Page 10 University Daily Kansan. November 11, 1982
THE
To supplement non-revenue sports scholarships, swimmers like Ken Grey, Mission Viejo, Calif., junior, hawk programs at home football games while other non-revenue sport's athletes rent backrests and guard parking spots.
Non-revenue sports in pinch KU teams work to earn money
By DARRELL PRESTON
Staff Reporter
Before home football games, Jodi Riehlm and other members of the KU crew team bundle up in warm clothes and the Memorial Stadium parking lots.
Team members save parking spaces for sports boosters, while earning money to pay for boats, travel and coaches' salaries.
Members of other non-revenue sports teams at KU also work to pay expenses, although they, unlike the crew team, funding from the athletic department.
The track and swim teams are financed by the athletic department, but team members work at football games to supplement their scholarships. The swim team sell programs, and members of the track team rent backrests.
Temple said most non-revenue athletes had not received full scholarships because more athletes could be helped from partial scholarships were awarded.
FLOYD TEMPLE, assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports, said the jobs provided extra money for the college who did not receive full scholarships.
Association limits the number of full scholarships a school can award in each sport, he said.
A full scholarship for an athlete is about $2,900 for Kansas students and about $4,400 for out-of-state residents. Students may be invited to room, board, tuition, fees and books.
Coaches can divide full scholarships into fractional scholarships, such as half, quarter or smaller. Temple said, thus giving money to more athletes.
STUDENTS ON full scholarships cannot get jobs, he said, but students with partial scholarships do take other courses, and teachers play games, to defray educational expenses.
David Darwin, crew adviser and professor of engineering, said members of the team each work 70 to 100 hours fund-raising in addition to training.
Although the crew teams compete with varsity teams from other schools, its members do not receive scholarships. The team is recognized by the University as a club, so its members have to raise money to cover the team's expenses, in addition to practicing and training all year.
Student Senate records show that the crew team earned $3,600 parking cars,$1,200 from concession stands and $4,196 from other fund-raisers, such as picking up trash at the 1982 Renaissance Festival.
THE TEAM received a Senate allocation of $1,862 last year and tentatively has been allocated $2,250 for next year. Senate allocations are used by the 80-member team to purchase equipment, such as boats and oars.
Matthew Gatewood, Senate treasurer, said the crew clab's willingness to raise so much of their own money was enough that they received funding from the Senate.
"The crew team is an exception to a typical group," he said. "Over the years the crew team has been very willing to raise money on their own. They don't take Senate funding for granted."
Riehm, Lawrence junior, said that in addition to training and helping the team raise funds, she also attended classes and worked at a movie theatre.
Girl raped in man's car after school, police say
Darwin said he would like to see the crew team financed by the University, though he did not think the athletic department could be in a position to be funding other teams.
The girl told police the man was a friend of the family who offered to drive her home after school. He asked her to help carry her when he took her home, she told police.
Temple said the economy and funding situation would prevent additional non-revenue sports from being financed by the athletic department.
A 15-year-old Lawrence girl told police she was raped by a 50-year-old Lawrence man who picked her up after school Tuesday, police said yesterday.
"It would be great to help out some other sports, but you've got to be realistic," Temple said. "If there is no need, I will think to think about additional funding."
The incident occurred between 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., police said.
Evidence Officer Jack Elder said the girl told police the man stopped the car on a gravel road, produced a gun and forced the girl into the back seat of the car. The girl did not know exactly where the incident occurred, but she told police it was north of the 31st and Louisiana streets intersection.
Police are still searching for the suspect, Elder said.
More students are receiving loans, official says
More KU students have received short-term loan this year than last, a Kansas University Endowment Association official said yesterday.
George Stewart, the Endowment Association's controller in charge of short-term loans, said that since the beginning of 2017 he received a total of $780,550 in loans.
For the same period last year, 1,754 students had received $642,710. he
students had received $642,710.
Stewart said that financial aid decreases this year probably contributed to the increase in short-term loan requests.
Students can apply for short-term loans in the office of student financial aid. The only restrictions are that the student maintain at least a "C" average and use the loan for educational purposes.
financial aid counselor to determine why the applicant needs the loan. Priority is given to the need for books, living expenses and transportation.
Students are interviewed by a
Students who do not repay the loan on time and fail to apply for a repayment extension have their academic records frozen. They also may be subject to a 14 percent penalty interest charge on the loan.
percent, to cover losses and adminis trative costs.
Stewart said the default rate on loans had decreased because his office had been more aggressive in its collection.
THE REGULAR interest rate is 6
The office has increased efforts to contact borrowers about delinquent loan payments and is turning the accounts over to attorneys and collection agencies faster than before. Stewart said.
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Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
Filing deadline----4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12.
Election will be held Nov. 17-18 with the Student Senate Election
All LA&S Undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
Presents:
Thursday, November 12 at 12:30
Funded from the Student Activity Fee
Room 104 Green Hall
Ms. PETEY CERF
Founder KANSANS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES
wants
Law School
NOON FORUM
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Attention!
842-9533
15° Draws & 75° Bar Drinks til 10:30
50° Draws $1.25 Bar Drinks 10:30-Close
Everyone in costume gets a FREE Grenade at the door to get bombed with
"CLASHING" Outfit.
TIME-OUT
Greeks, Dorms, & K.U. Organizations
Greatest Guzzler Contest
2408 Iowa
Starting November 16 register your group now!
MUSSELS & SCALLOPS from Rhode Island
Our fresh seafood selection this week includes:
The Schooner's Fish are so fresh they're positively rude!
GOLDEN BASS
from Florida
- $50—Prize for best COMBAT ROCK Outfit.
SALMON from Alaska
鲨鱼
BLUEFISH & OYSTERS
from Maryland
STRIPED SEA BASS
Come Dressed as a Combat Rocker or wear clothes that CLASH and win
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from Alaska
SMELTS & WHITEFISH
from Lake Superior
SMELTS & WHITEFISH
SOLE
SOLE from Massachusetts
COD, MACKEREL & SEAPIKE
from Lake Superior
SEAFOOD (& ASIAN GROCERIES TOO)
935 iowa, Lawrence. Kn- Ph. 841-6610 Open 10-6 Mon.- Sat.
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