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Thursday, March 28, 1991 / University Daili Kansan
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Basketball means money
By Eric Nelson
Kansas staff writer
CBS donates $1,000 for every TV appearance by team
As long as KU continues to play in the NCAA tournament, the University will receive $1,000 in scholarship money for each appearance.
Kansan staff writer
As part of CBS's contract with the NCAA, Chevrolet donates $1,000 in scholarship money to participating schools. The money is given under the name of the most valuable player.
Doug Vance, KU sports information director, said that the CBS program had lasted for five to 10 years, and that although similar programs might exist, it was the only one he was aware of.
The University of Kansas has appeared on television several times this year, but only during the tournament has it appeared on CBs, he
The team has played four games on the network and is guaranteed at least one more.
Vance said that the basketball team was the only KU team benefiting from the program but that if the KU football team appeared on television, it could benefit from a similar program.
"That's a possibility," he said. "It just depends on your success and marketability as a team."
Endowment Association, said the money was sent to the association.
Dale Seuferling, associate vice president for the Kansas University
"It comes with no strings attached," he said. "We then report the funds available without regard to where they came from."
The office of student financial aid makes decisions regarding allocations to students, Seuflering said.
"It's left up to the institution to decide." he said.
Suferingl said that upon receiving the scholarships, the Endowment Association sent a letter of thanks to the player being honored by the gift, the player being honored by the gift.
John Seariff, director of public relations for the association, said that the money was part of the General University Fund and that Mr. Seariff had been unrestricted. It is not designated for a specific use or department.
"We notify the basketball office when they come in and ask them to make sure their team is ready."
Food and liquor sales go up during basketball tourneys
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Jayhawk fans may not be thirstier than normal, but the sheer number of them migrating to bars to watch basketball has created a greater demand for the college beverage of choice: beer.
The fans seem well behaved, too. No bars contacted said fans had gotten out of control last week after the Kansas Arkansas game, and they said they did not expect it would be different Saturday.
'Pretty much it's been business as usual, except times 10.'
Steve Wintrey, manager for Kansas Sports Bar and Grill. 701 Massachusetts St., said the extent of the problem was loud KU fans.
Winfrey said that the majority of drinks sold were beer and that it
"My ears were ringing late into the evening," he said about Saturday's game.
Steve Winfrey manager of Kansas Sports Bar and Grill
"Pretty much it's been business as usual, except times 10," he said.
was sold in quantum amounts.
as usual, except times 10," he said.
Katie Murray, manager of Molly McGee's. 3229 Iowa ST., said customers on game days did not necessarily drink or eat more than other days.
"Some people are so intent on the game they're not ordering beer after beer, there's just more people so sales go up," she said.
Jim Morey, associate manager of The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th
St., said the ratio of alcohol sales to food sales did not change during game days.
"People usually come in, get a table, have a drink and order lunch." he said "But as soon as game starts food sales tend to stop.
“Generally, 65 percent of sales are food and 35 percent are alcohol, and there is not much fluc- ing that. The amount just goes up.”
Kent McDonald, manager of Bubweer Beer distributing, said the company ran out of beer to distribute regionally last weekend, and it was hard to tell whether it was better of the game or the nice weather.
"Still, it was nothing compared to a KU-K-State football weekend," he said.
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