Monday, April 28,1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Concerts
Continued from p. 1
event," Davis said. "That's very nice in my life. I can't schedule against an athletic event because the parking isn't there."
Performances on the same night as national events can hurt attendance as well, she said.
"I don't want to conflict with the Super Bowl, the seventh game of the World Series, the NCAA finals or nay more," said Brewers fan it is nearly impossible to do that."
The performance by Vaughan was the result of some schedule jugling after Cleo Laine cancelled her appearance because of an extension in
the run of a Broadway musical she was appearing in.
All aspects of promoting an event are considered as much as a year before a performance, said Charla Blum, the public relations for University Theatre.
Poster designs, possible television advertisements, mailings and the printing of programs are considered in the planning stages, Jenkins said.
"Everyone goes over their aspect of the performance so there are no last-minute surprises," she said.
to deal with, she said.
Any last-minute surprises are easy
Before the performance by the Beaux Arts Trio earlier this month, Jenkins said, a member of the trio discovered he had brought the wrong music. But the music library in Murphy Hall had the music he needed.
The hard work that goes into presenting a concert is payed off by the electrical look in the eyes of auteurs and after a performance, Jenns said.
Lights
whole evening is pleasant. That's part of public relations."
After the tickets have been sold, the lights have dimmed and the performers are on stage, there is still work to be done, she said.
"I don't see my job as being done when the curtain goes up." Jenkins said. "Of course my job is to promote our company, but we also my responsibility to see that the
While the post-concert satisfaction is a reward of presenting a concert, Davis said, there always is more work to be done.
"It doesn't just happen," she said.
"People don't just hear about an event and drop in the door. Artists don't just appear on stage."
"I didn't want it to go down by one vote," Chariton said.
Bills
voted yes.
Continued from p. 1
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, also voted to approve the measure.
An omnibus appropriations bill was another much debated issue. The catch-all bill includes all remaining measures for the 1986 session.
Continued from p. 1
Several KU programs were included in the conference committee's bill
The House spent most of its time debating $250,000 to finance a new airplane for the Department of Administration.
Ellsworth the 220-bed prison, called the Ellsworth Correctional Work Center, received criticism from Wintershee he said it was too cold when
In the Senate, the most controversial issue appeared to be a $9.74 million medium security prison in
could find $25,000 to contribute to the lighting along Jayhawk Boulevard. "I am hopeful that the Student Senate will give us approval and I know the chancellor is sincere."
behind Hoch Auditorium and student health services funds for the area around Watkins Hospital.
However, new lighting for the entire campus will take several years.
fund for the areas around the scholarship halls and Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbitt Hall, the Science Building, and around the new science library
Winter voted against the ombrombil, but said he was pleased with the KU programs that weren't included in his budget and KU budgets passed last week.
Sources of money for lighting elsewhere on campus will come from specific funds, such as the housing
in promoting the lighting," Nitcher said. "Lighting is needed."
He said one area of need was an increase in other operating expenses, including $83,300 for KU's School of Engineering due to lower enrollment next year.
said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. he said he hoped that in two years there would be students at the residence and school halls.
The bill also shifted $150,000 from fiscal year 1990 to next year, enabling KU to begin asbestos removal in Snow Hall during its renovation.
"Lighting has been on the agenda of several student body presidents and I think we are closer than we were for a long, long time," he said.
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS PRESENTS SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Tuesday, April 29
--Johnny's & Up and Under
Johnny's $2.25 pitchers
cheeseburger and fries $1.75
Up and Under $1.25 well drinks
paid for by BOCO
Wednesday, April 30
--The Mad Hatter
$1.50 draw and a shot
Thursday, May 1
--Gammons
$1.25 drinks and
$.75 draws
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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PUBLIC HEARING
on Proposed Revisions
to
Affirmative Action Policies
also Annual Report of the Office of Affirmative Action
Beginning at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 1, 1986
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Comment and suggested changes to proposed revisions invited. Copies of proposed revisions available at or from:
Student Organizations & Activities Office 403 Kansas Union
Academic Affairs 127 Strong Hall
Office of Affirmative Action 308 Strong Hall
Watson Library Reference Desk, Main Level
Personnel Office Room 103
Housekeeping,
Facilities
Bldg. 28, Outside of Rm. 1A
Affirmative Action Board Members
For More Information Call 864-3686