6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002
Roommates stuck to the couch?
Kansan Classifieds
- Find them a job.
- Find new roommates.
- Sell the couch.
OLD FAT AND BROKE
And still the prettiest man in Lawrence
749-5067 • 623 Vermont
Scholarships CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
football, the Final Four and with an increased presence by the athletics department, administrators and coaches within our constituency has produced very positive results," Hinrichs said.
"Season ticket sales are over 24,000 this week," Hinrichs said,
"which is the most in 25 years and we're well on our way of getting to the record of 27,624. That increased demand brings in that many more donors to the Williams Fund."
Increased season ticket sales for football games have created one of the biggest boons to KUAC in covering the increased cost of tuition.
Konzem, who agreed increased interest in football and basketball has greatly helped raise donation numbers, said the additional money required for scholarships as well as plans to build a softball facility and an indoor tennis facility could cause another hit to KUAC's budget, although state budget cuts shouldn't affect Kansas athletics.
"The University is really hurt by budget cuts and we're affected... but it's not a significant amount," Konzem said,
"because we get money in ticket sales, donations and from the Big 12 Conference — TV money for football, TV money for basketball, football bowl money and NCAA basketball tourney money. Those things have a bigger impact on us than the State of Kansas."
Even though the expense of providing scholarships could increase each of the next four years if approved by the Board of Regents, Konzem said he didn't expect the increased cost to create a situation where teams would be cut or major changes would occur within KUAC.
Hinrichs also said he was not
"It's good for them because they can't see these bands at the bars," said Horn. "Then again, we don't get that many underage kids because we don't have the whole keg-party draw."
few high school kids at the Pink House shows.
Halfway
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According to the residents, hosting rock shows in their living rooms can have its drawbacks.
"It's usually a normal house," Horn said, "so clearing stuff out to make room beforehand and cleaning up the next day can be a pain." The Pink House also has suffered from holes in walls and a few incidence of petty theft.
leave stuff out for people to fool with."
"My toothbrush got stolen for some reason." Horn said. "Now we just make sure not to
The Halfway House has not been so lucky. The house played host to a dance party last weekend during which a reveler danced away with cameras, a cell phone and a Playstation 2.
Despite the theft, the roommates remain optimistic about shows in the future.
"I'm not really worried about it," said James. "We'll be more careful next time."
The Halfway House will play host to Washington, D.C., band Q, and Not U on September 14. Loyal Frisbee from Florida will be playing with unannounced local bands at the Pink House on September 28th.
contact vennard at mvennard@kansan.com.This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
Contact Vennard at
Western Civ.
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almost 20 million dollars in July and would continue to have problems for the next two years.
worried about having to raise money for tuition increases each of the next four years.
"The message to the University community is to batten down the hatches and prepare for significant cuts in the current fiscal year and the fiscal year 2004." he said.
Although Glasscock said he did not agree universities should
Contact Chronister at ichronister@kansan.com.
"I think our strategic plan is to continue to grow our donations levels each and every year," he said. "I don't know how difficult that will be. We're going to work very hard to make sure everybody knows we're here and what we're doing. We're trying to grow the donor base and the individual contribution amounts and we'll continue to fund our student-athletes."
suffer losses, he said he must represent the interests of the people of Kansas.
"The general viewpoint from the electorate has been that the folks do not want to increase revenue and increase taxes. The legislature has received that message loud and clear, and this is a sign of things to come," he said.
■ Contact Hodel at lmodel@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske.
Cabela's CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"It's more about seeing what action the different things do. There isn't blood spurting out or something."
Cabela's owns eight stores in Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota. Kansas City's location, near the Kansas Speedway, opened August 15.
"They (Pan Amusement) do comedy-based interaction." Arterburn said. "They were very surprised to hear we were getting this kind of reaction. We're trying to respond responsibly."
Only the Dundee, Mich. location also has a shooting gallery game.
Contact the Nelson at knelson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
news at the speed of light kansan.com
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