Friday, December 8. 1972 University Daily Kansam 5 around wooden wivel show p with Price one day of an n six use cost alimated indent and ef- fessioners other shuffle their WSELEF KUOK to Abandon 'Underground' bring defeat defeat politics it is not a motors' the new the new and as, plea, member the "the thicte | ex- | ex- m ae | am ae rds to | rds to g but | g but H her | H her st an | st an st an | st an of has | of has tesses | tesses very is | very is tied of | tied of ticed of | ticed of ad any | ad any Kansas except a, Mall a) a year, cake. Kan. ices and pies creed or are not Kansas KUOK, a student broadcasting station at the University of Kansas, is expected to relocate its studios in the former garage and service quarters of Sudler House, 1120 W. 11th St., in the spring semester. The studio has not been determined, however. David Dary, assistant professor of journalism and KUOR faculty adviser, said Thursday that in February the station was hoping to make the move from its present quarters in the south basement of Hochberg until outlocation could be delayed until March. one Shaw t Spreler The space was allotted to KUOK by the University Planning Commission last spring. According to Bruce Linton, director of radio, television and film department, there is a lack of proper restroom facilities and a potential fire danger in Hoch. Adams Bergerdes "The administration has been trying for several years to find a better location," The Sudder House garage was the first real possibility for relocation, he said. "The basement of Hoch was originally designed as a warehouse," said Bruce Mensie, Overland Park senior and chief engineer for KUOK. "It's a fire trap." Sudler House garage improvements will include a new roof, heating and air-conditioning units, and a spiral staircase, Dary said. The Kansas Board of Regents has approved a $3,500 budget to cover the repairs and remodeling costs. The ground floor level will be the on-air studio, said Dary. The second floor will house the newsroom, the record library and the office area. There will also be studios to Extinguishers Called Unsafe TOPEKA (AP)—Robert Wolfe, state fire marshal for Kansas, said Thursday he had asked a Hutchinson firm to discontinue sale of his fire certain fire extinguisher in this state. Wolfe said his office apparently is without power to prohibit sale of the ex-temporary Wolfe released a copy of a letter in which he made the request to Products Research in which Wolfe worked. In the letter, Wolfe said "There is an extreme risk involved in using your product due to possible formation of toxic and perhaps lethal gases such as photogene when the extinguishing agent comes in contact with heat or flame." The Black Student Union is sponsoring a benefit fashion talent show from 7:30 to 10 tonight in the Kansas Union. It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansan from the best begin at 1:30 p.m. Proceeds from the best begin will be donated to Educational Service (SES), a tutorial service for minority students. Admission to the show is $1 a person. Campus Briefs BSU Benefit Holiday Flights Design Showing Today is the deadline for reserving space for the Christmas flights planned by SUA to Chicago, New York, San Francisco and Denver. All flights are roundtrip. Persons can return independent of the group on all but the New York flight. The costs of the flights are: Chicago; $53; New York; $137; Chicago; $176; Denver; $81 information concerning the flights is available in the SUA office. SAU has also planned a ski trip to Aspen for Jan. 6-13. The trip is full, but names are being taken for a waiting list. The work of 23 graduating seniors from the design department will go on exhibit Monday on the third floor of Watson Library. The work will be on exhibit until Jan. 22, 1973. A reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday at Watson Library will officially major areas represented will be designed and represented will be designed, advertising, editorial art, jewelry and silversmithing, textiles, fashion illustration and interior design. German Play The KU German Club and Delta Phi Alpha, the German fraternity, will present a Christmas nativity play, "Die Hellige Weihnachtsgruß" in the University Lutheran Church in New York. produce commercials and any other recorder and an engineering firm in the building. Haskell Guest Refreshments will be served at an informal reception after the play. The move will take about one month to complete, Mensie said, but the station will continue to broadcast during the move. The square footage will not be as large as in Hoch, Mensie said, but it will be a better arrangement. Hyman Appelman, worldwide evangelist, Russian-born lawyer, traveler and author, will be the Religious Emphasis guest Monday through Friday at Haskell Indian University. Appelman's topics for the week are: "The Place"; Tuesday, "Invasion from Outer Space"; Wednesday, "Voices From Beyond the Grave"; Thursday, "The Greatest Won Won and Lost"; and Friday, "The Recommendation of a Jewish Senator." All the sessions will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the major auditorium at Haskell Admission is free. Third World Expert To Discuss Conflict After the remodeling is completed. KUOK Chailand's speech, "Political Strategy of Armed Struggle: Latin America and Vietnam," is part of American week activities. His appearance is sponsored by SAU. Gerard Chalain, internationally known French specialist on problems of national liberation, armed struggle and socialism in the third world will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Originally, the student broadcasting station was in Green Hall and was called KDGU. KDGU moved to Flint Hall and occupied what is now rooms 217 and 218. Later, television labs were moved out of the station to be used for space for the radio broadcasting station. When the station moved to Hoch in 1957, it changed its name to KUOK. personnel will move their equipment to the garage. Kiwanis Club Honors Nichols Housing Director University of Kansas Chancellor Raymond Nichols and Joseph Wilson, director of KU housing, were named Thursday as the 1972 recipients of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club's Substantial Citizen Awards. The awards are presented each year to citizens who have made sizeable contributions to the community for a long period of time. Ed Elibel, head of the selection committee, made the presentations at noon during a Kiwanis luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Earlier this year Nichols was named interim chancellor of KU after serving as executive secretary of the University under the previous chancellor, who was named chancellor 02 by the Board of Trustees. While a student at KU, Nichols was editor of the Kansas and the Jayhawker and was selected to such scholastic activity honor awards. He also won the Honor He was also Honor Man for the class of 1926. In 1945, Wilson served two years as KU business manager. In 1950, he was named by Chancellor Deane Malott to his present position as housing director. 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