University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 13, 1976
5
From page one
A request that was completely cut by the legislature was for new portable television equipment for the radio-television-film sequence of the School of Journalism.
Bruce Linton, director of Radio- Television-Film, said the lack of equipment "put us that much further behind in trying to resolve real problems of local television production."
HE SAID THE program would continue despite an incomplete job without the device.
"We'll just have to try again next year," he said.
Wiseman said the physics and astronomy programs had never completely recovered from a shortage of funding for new equipment several years ago. He said that the physics department wouldn't be able to build any new programs with the 1977 budget, but that the department planned to make solid improvement in the existing programs.
position and two vacant positions would be filled as a result of a contract made with the Social Rehabilitative Services.
Theorede Ernst, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the budget wouldn't have a great effect on that school. He said the budget would not change from the 1977 budget, but that one new
COBB SAID that he was "both pleased and disappointed" with the budget, a statement with which most deans were in agreement. Moeser said that he wasn't really pleased with what the School of Fine Arts would receive but that his school wasn't going to be hurt much worse than other schools in the University.
"It's pretty well-distributed misery," Moeser said.
Disc jockeys . . .
From page one
groups such as the College Republicans.
Each time they entertain with disc music,
they are very popular.
"WE'RE A MOBILE unit." Doxyc is an advantage of having the use of the JKIK resources in the station's 2,000 mobile 5.5-inch singles. Doxyc said all the disco records we use are donations from record companies or the jockeys own collections.
Krobot said, "It's all for the audience so that they'll have a good time. We run dance contests and give away awards—anything to get them motivated. The neat thing about the disco is that you develop rapport with the people most likely to become friends with the people there."
A disc jockey must be able to relate to the crowd, Booth said, and the key to success is having an audience.
"How many interesting things can you say in an evening?" he asked.
The disc jockey has to talk enough to the audience think he's not just playing.
THE JOCKEY DOESN'T do a lot of talking, Oshirak said, because people don't really listen to "spinners." Oshirak prefers the term spinners to jockies, because he believes it suggests a closer communication with records.
"I personally feel music is the main draw to discos," not gimmicks," he said.
The jockey does talk more to introduce a
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song he thinks is good but may be unfamiliar to the people. Oshik said.
"I really get a personal high from watching people dance and have fun. If it weren't for them, I'd be standing up there bored," he said.
SOME OF the disadvantages of the job mentioned by the disc jockeys, were problems with setting up equipment, having to deal with many and repeated requests for the same song.
Two highlights of their jobs, the disc packers are, are meeting a lot of people and working very hard.
Oshikari is plagued by a problem that non-
okinaries are fatigant—watering eyes or
burning eyes.
The music also can cause problems. "The beat starts working in your brain, it
pounds into your mind and takes awhile to get out of your head," Santee said.
Each disc jockey enthusiastically admitted that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.
EACH OF the discs have their own special features. At Bugsy's, Booth works a light show and is accompanied by a drummer. He said Bugsy's has the biggest backdrop in the United States and drops for KU students is sometimes free.
Doocy said the disc jockey was "like a cheerleader at a ball game. You've got to hype up the crowd, establish the music and set the atmosphere. The ultimate goal is to have everyone dancing. When nobody dances, obviously, you've goofed."
The Eldridge Disco, a private club for people over 21 years old, features two jockeys each night and a computerized lighted dance floor.
KU BAND MEMBERS 1975-76 Annual Spring Formal Banquet
Sunday, April 25, 6:00 p.m.
Elks Club 37O5 West 23rd
PROGRAM:
Mr. Russell L. Wiley, Guest Speaker Band Awards
Elks Club 3705 West 23rd
Showing of "Sunbowl 76" Films Other Entertainment
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee $5.00 all others, including guests, family and friends.
Sign up for all reservations in the Band Office, Room 214 Murphy, no later than Monday, April 19.
The commission is expected to sign an agreement with the Endowment Association that the city purchase for the North of Central Park, at 6th between Tennessee and Kentucky, Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
Procurement of park land is expected
Although the land, a blacktopped area between 6th and the Kaw River, will be developed as part of Central Park, he said.
Constant died several years ago and left the city $250,000 for the park, Wildden said. Eventually, the city will extend the park to a distance of about 30 feet between 2nd and 3rd at Indiana, he said.
Purchase of land belonging to the Kansas University Endowment Association for an extension of Central Park is expected to be made on November 10. Attendance at its regular meeting at 7 tonight
it will be named Constant Park, in honor of he was named Terry Constant. a local bank
In other business, the commission is expected to allocate $120,000 for improvements to the Holcom Sports Complex. The improvements include building new baseball facilities and adding basketball and tennis courts.
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