8A
Monday, May 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jarrett Lane / KANSAN
ABOVE: More than 8,000 people filled the northwest lawn of Campanile Hill to participate in the Day on the Hill concert yesterday.
ABOVE RIGHT: A box of ear plugs rests in the grass inside the barricade at the Day on the Hill concert. Several concertgoers in "the pit" wore ear plugs to protect their hearing from the loud music.
RIGHT: Thousands of people gather on the northwest lawn of Campanile hill to hear headliner Matthew Sweet and several other area bands.
HILL: 'A great time for a free concert'
Continued from Page 1A
started sweating and having a good time and not caring, " he said.
Brad Burke, Topeka sophomore, and Steve English, Lawrence resident, also found an innovative way to keep warm during the event.
They brought a large, brown-and-yellow-flowered couch to Day on the Hill.
"One of the guys brought it into the lot with his truck, and we carried it up." Burke said.
Burke said that the combination of the couch and the tarps over it made for a very warm seat.
"I think it's a great time for a free concert." Burke said.
Plesser said that he was happy with the turnout.
"With it being moved to a Sunday to a new location, we were unsure about the kind of crowd we would have." he said.
Day on the Hill has taken place south of the stadium in previous years.
Two people were carried away in stretchers during the show after being injured in the mosh nit.
Plesser said that other than the injuries, the biggest problems that people faced was the loss of pagers and keys.
Student Union Activities coordinates and finances the majority of the event. Other KU organizations that contributed included Student Senate, the Board of Class Officers and the Association of University Residence Halls.
Lisa Perry/ KANSAN
"It was cold at first, and then I started sweating and having a good time and not caring."
Ernie Locke
lead singer for Tenderloin
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Election fills SenEx posts; Faculty, students to govern
Kansan staff report
New members of the University Senate Executive Committee were elected last week.
The faculty members,were elected by the University Council, and the student members were elected by Student Senate.
Alan Black, professor of architecture and urban design, has been elected president of the University Council and University Senate for 1995-96.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator, was reelected vice president of the University Council and University Senate.
Jack Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, will serve as chairman for the Senate Executive Committee and the Faculty Executive Committee for the 1995-96 fiscal year. Stevie Case, residential senator, was elected vice chairwoman of the Senate Executive Committee.
Other faculty members of SenExare:
Bob Minor, religious studies
Kathleen Neeley, libraries
Bob Nunley, geography
Lloyd Sponholtz, history Student members are:
Kim Cocks, student body president
Jason Angilan, graduate student senator
Grey Montgomery, Nunemaker senator
University Council is made up of 99 faculty members, who serve three-year overlapping terms, and 12 students. Six faculty members and three student members from University Council make up the Senate Executive Committee, or SenEx, which sets the agendas for meetings of University Council and University Senate.
The chairman of SenEx ultimately is responsible for the governance system. SenEx also is responsible for writing charges and appointing faculty to University Senate, Faculty Senate and University Council committees.
Tuition bills due in August
Kansan staff report
A reminder from the Office of the Comptroller.
Bills for the fall semester's tuition and fees will be mailed by the Comptroller's Office in mid-July. Payment must be received by August 1.
Students can drop payment off in person or mail it. If students mail the bill, however, it must be postmarked by July 28.
Students have two options.
They can either pay tuition and fees in full by the August 1 deadline, or they can pay a $250 deposit plus a $10 service fee by August 1 and pay the rest later.
Students who choose to pay the
deposit must pay the rest of their bill on either August 17 or 18 in the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. The hours will be 9:30 a.m to 3 p.m. both days.
If the bill is not paid by then, the student's enrollment will be dropped, their $250 deposit will be forfeited, and they will lose their optional fees, which pay for sports tickets, bus passes and yearbooks. Students will have to go through late enrollment once the bill is settled.
Also, students who do not pay anything by Aug. 1 will have their enrollment dropped and lose their optional fees.
All tuition and fee information can be found in the Fall 1995 Timetable of Classes.
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