14 Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Time running out to enter all-sports ticket lottery By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer Time is running out for those seeking season basketball tickets. Students who haven't purchased all-sports tickets have until 5 p.m. Friday to enter their names in a lottery for the 30 tickets not claimed during the initial distribution period. To request tickets, persons must fill out a card at the athletic ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Diana Wehmeyer, KU ticket manager, said her office had taken more than 100 applications by yesterday afternoon. She said that most of the applications came in the first two days following the announcement that the tickets would be sold. "It's slowed down this week," she said. "During the past couple of days in April, we had to stop." Kansas assistant athletic director Richard Konzen said that the lottery would be conducted this weekend, and the winners would be notified his experiences with post-season ticket sales. "This way there is no lack of communication," Wehmeyer said. Konzem said he decided to distribute the tickets by lottery because of "We decided that it was best to have an early application process," Konzem said of last year's NCAA tournament allocation. "That way when we found out where we were going on Sunday night (March 8), we knew then how many students were interested in going to that site." Konzem said he decided to have a lottery for the all-sports tickets because the demand was greater than the supply. Chris Roesner/KANSAN than the supply. "We want to get away from a situation where students camp out," Konzem said. "We don't want to give students a reason to miss class or cause them any hardship." Konzem said that tickets to this year's NCAA Final Four at Kemper Arena would also be distributed by lottery if KU participated. The cost of all-sports tickets, which includes football season tickets, will be $60, the same price paid by students who ordered them last spring. Konzem said that no adjustment would be made for the three home games that have already been played. as a season ticket," he said. "We have a beginning inventory and an end inventory of season tickets. We have to have $60 for each one." Even with the games already played, the cost per event isn't significantly the. Initial cost of the tickets worked out to $2.50 for each of the 24 events. Lottery-winners will pay $2.86 for admittance to each of 21 events. "Accounting-wise, they're printed "We thought Oct. 1 was a fair deadline," Konzem said. "We'll obviously look at that in relation to our schedule next year." The current deadline gave students six weeks to claim their tickets. Konzem said that period may be just three or four weeks next year. events. The pick-up date for ticket purchasers could change next Spring, Konzem said. "They've got to have the incentive of the first or second game to pick up their ticket," he said. "Otherwise they must clinch, just like anything else." He said that a deadline was necessary for the athletic ticket office to know how many students didn't return to school and to have a chance to sell those tickets. Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, discusses the lottery that will be used to determine who can buy unclaimed all-sports tickets. Chiefs repeat pledge to keep strike strong The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs reaffirmed their vow yesterday to remain on strike the rest of the season if necessary, but coach Frank Gansz doubts their resolve can endure that long. Rick Donnalley, the alternate player representative, said about 40 striking Chiefs voted unanimously in a meeting yesterday, although there was a diversity of opinion on whether the players should return to work. "But when it came time to vote, everyone raised their hands," Donnalay told reporters when the meeting broke up. He said the players voted to stay on strike until union chief Gene Upshaw told them to go back to work. Donnaly and other Chiefs were to meet later yesterday and today along with AFL-CIO officials to formulate plans for demonstrations outside Arrowhead Stadium Sunday. The Chiefs, 1-3 for the year and 0-2 in strike games, meet Denver Sunday in their first home strike game. Donnelle said he did not expect violence outside the stadium. "But we aren't going to encourage people to go in and watch the game either," Donnalley said. Gansz said he had privately predicted that the Chiefs would vote to stay out as a team. "I really think it's to our benefit to have them stay together," Gansz said. "What could one or two guys do now? What could three or four guys? That could create a problem, but this day there won't be that problem." Sports Briefs New prosecutor to handle case of Mizzou coach COLUMBIA, Mo. — A special prosecutor was named at the request of Boone County Prosecutor Joe Moseley to handle the drunk driving case against University of Missouri football Coach Woody Widenhofer on Tuesday. Moseley said he asked for the special prosecutor because of his ties to the university athletic program and because he and Widenhofer are friends. 1 was president of the Quarterback Club last year, and I still sit on that board," he said. "I was president of the alumni association, so there might be some appearance of a conflict. It's a normal situation that when there is that much of a tie that we try to remove this office from the case. "And I am personally acquainted with Woody and consider him to be a friend," he said. Earl Seitz, a former assistant prosecutor now in private practice, was named to prosecute the case. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kemper Arena should have a new clock installed and running in time for the NCAA Final Four in April. Kemper Arena to get clock, scoreboard The clock and scoreboard should be running by the first of the year, but video equipment providing instant replays will take longer. Officials said fans at the Final four basketball tournament April 2-4 would have the full benefit of the new equipment. Associated Press College Football Po 1. Oklahoma 2. Nebraska 3. Miami, Fla. 4. Florida State 5. Auburn 6. Louisiana State 7. Clemson 8. Tennessee 9. UCLA 10. Florida State 11. Notre Dame 12. Oklahoma State 13. Syracuse 14. Florida 15. Arkansas 16. Oregon 17. Ohio State 18. Georgia 19. Michigan State 20. Indiana Hockey club settles for tie in first match By TOM STINSON Special to the Kansan Kansas lost to the All Stars 5-3 last year. the KU Hockey Club let a three- goal lead slip away in the third period to tie the Kansas City All Stars 6-6. The game, Kansas' first of the season, was played at Foxhill Ice Arena in Overland Park. Dick Darraugh, club president, said that a lack of condition hurt the Jayhawks as they allowed the All Stars to score four goals in the final period, including the tying shot with 1:15 left in the game. "We really took it to them in the first two periods," said Craig Sherman, Overland Park, senior. "We went into a defensive shell in the third period, and when you do that, you're going to get scored on. But overall, we played well for our first game." The Jayhawks opened the scoring in the first period with a shot by Sherman that was assisted by John Abraham, Chicago, sophomore. The only other action in the first period occurred when Jeff Cleveland, St. Louis, junior, was ejected from the game for fighting. Kansas then scored early in the second period on another Abrahm-to-Sherman connection. The teams then traded two scores with Kevin Tobin, Palm Beach County's playoff 'laybacks' goals, with Sherman assisting on one. Abrahm ended the period with a score to give Kansas a 5-2 lead Penalties hurt the Jayhawks in the third period as the All Stars netted three straight goals to tie the score at five with five minutes left in the game. Tobin regained the lead for Kansas with his shot at 3:53 left in the game, but Rick McAndrew of the Akron Raiders scored a shot at the 1:15 mark. The Jayhawks tried numerous shots in the final minute, but failed to score. "We played well," said goaile Steve O'Hallace, Evanston, Ill., senior, who collected 21 saves during the contest. "We had some mental breakdowns that cost us the game, but that's because we haven't played together long enough." *********************************************** * HALLOWEEN IS ALMOST HERE! Avoid the crunch! Get the best selection and save 20% on all costumes and accessories in our costume department from now through Oct. 19. No better deal this year! 20% off marked price, limited to stock on hand — no lay aways. All costumes adult sizes and for sale only. 732 Massachusetts Visa, MC, Amer. Exp. open every day Discover card control services, we can help. in October 11-5:30 M-S til 8 p.m. th. 11-4 Sun. ****************************** If you need abortion or birth control services we can help Control service Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion Treatment * Gun exams * Confidential pregnancy testing services $\cdot$ Birth control $\cdot$ Tubal Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. 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NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS Nontraditional Students Organization Nontraditional Students Organization * Union Guest Speaker Jef Weimeng, Associate Director of Financial Aid TOPIC FINANCIAL Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop (Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies) Monday, October 19, 7 p.m. on 800 Strong Phrase; Student Assistance Center, 121 Westside Road STRANGE FACES, STRANGE PLACES Photographers in the other side of the Lawrence and Lapeer office in the other side of the Deadline: 13 P. O. Box 121, Lawrence, KS 69044. Winners will appear in EdisonData LLC's annual awards. Save Your Money, Clip A Coupon! H.E.R.O. Write the Governor TODAY Wescoe Union Fraser Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843-8995. Women and Work Career Choices Wednesday, October 21 2:00-4:00 p.m. A^ workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice. International Room, Kansas Union Facilitator: Barbara W. Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life, Director, Emily Taylor, Women's Resource Center Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Hillel Events of the Week Events of the Week Wednesday, Oct. 14 Lunch with Daniele Fiorentino "Jews of Italy: current relations with the vatican." 11:30 - 1:30 Sunset Room Kansas Union, Level 2 Kansas Union, Level 2 Package Tour Package 1048 Co-sponsored with SUA 7 p.m. Woodruff Followed by discussion withdrawn Dubnick, Assistant Director of Honors Program 8:30 p.m. Browsing Room Kansas Union, Level 4 Friday, Oct. 16 Friday, Oct. 16 Simchat Torah, Shabbat Dinner and Services, 6 p.m., Hillel House RSVP by Thurs., Oct. 15 For more info call 749-4242.