Friday, September 1, 1972
3
KANU Begins 20th Year
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
KANU, the public radio service of the University of Kansas, is adding over a dozen new programs to its broadcast schedule. The station, which is celebrating its 20th year on the September 13, also is expanding six of its regular features.
University Daily Kansan
One of the new programs will be "Employment Counter," which will carry news of employees' services in the Lawrence area. It will feature Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center, and Ralph Tustin, director of KU personnel services.
Another new feature will be
legally speaking, 'produced by
weekly reports', and the
weekly reports will focus on
the new letter-year-old age of majority
One of the more unusual additions, beginning in one week, will feature Gary Clark, director of the Topkea Zoo. According to McComas, KANU's public relations and promotion director, program will cover animals "from an animal's point of view."
A grant from Raney Drugs in Lawrence will make possible a regular feature called "Pharmacy and Public Health."
"PEOPLE CAN always go to the zoo," McComas said, "but rarely have the opportunity for a director to give them a tour."
The show will explore, among other things, the relationships between pharmacists and the
public and new medicines on the public market.
KANU's facilities are being expanded with an $81,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
New equipment made possible by the grant includes new dubbler tapes for the KU radio and sports network, which originates all KU tapes.
KANU is an affiliate of the National Public Radio (NPR) network, which connects 425 televised news programs. McComas said the network gave KANU "a national scope" with such programs as "Firing Line," where she starred Jr., and "All Things Considered," a news magazine of the air.
KANU has been the recipient of the Major Armstrong Award, given for excellence in musical performances awards for FM radio. The station also won recognition from the Western Educational Society for Telecommunications, which has its "Best of West" distinction
KANU HAS had over 20 locally originated features aired nationally through NPR.
The most powerful station in Kansas, KANU broadcasts with 110,000 watts of power at 65.1 kW. The station estimated 2½ million potential listeners, and a survey by NPR found that Kansas city alone
McCOMAS SAID that recently, due to the high number of people calling in to ask about specific programs, the station had begun mailing the program guides upon us at no cost as long as contributed.
McComas said that a mailing list of 1,000 had been compiled from people asking for guides in the last three weeks.
The station's music is primarily classical, with about 12 to 15 hours a week of jazz, plus its regular features.
Merchants can also make grants to the station and have their name placed on the program guides.
Several years ago 10,000 program guides were distributed stationed in 1970. a $2 subscription fee was placed on the guides.
"The Art Scene," featuring Dolo Brooking, curator for education at the KU museum of art notes on area artists and exhibits.
"WE OFFER an alternative radio service where you don't have to listen to commercials all day. You can hear things here that you hear any place else, and you can make that any way you want to."
KANU will have several other new programs:
"Books and Issues," in which Stu Nowlin, manager of the Oread Book Shop, will review new publications.
—"Films, Then and Now," which will give a weekly report on new and old films.
—"inquiry," which will explore the significance of research projects at KU.
"--'Kansas Consumer,' feature Lance Bursch, chief of the consumer protection division in Kansas attorney general's office.
"Natural History Notes," giving news of activities at the KU museum of natural history.
The senior class of 1973 will assist nine nominees for the HOPE Mark Shockey, Abilene seni-
ment and the nomination of the
Seniors Select Candidates for HOPE Award
"The idea was to pick who you thought was an outstanding educator." Shockey said.
Seniors were told on the ballots to select as many as five teachers they wanted to help students and a high quality teaching ability.
Class officers took nominations from seniors at enrollment. Shoeyke said fewer than 300 of shoppers in the 3,000 class
Shoocy said that the selection committee had to count the ballots and decide the number of candidates. The announcement could be made.
Grad Exam Has October 3 Deadline
A $9.50 fee is assessed for the aptitude test and for each successive test.
The five remaining test dates are December 9, January 20, February 16, April 28 and June 16. Because scores usually are reported to graduate schools five weeks after graduation, they should select dates that correspond.
Prospective graduate students, especially those applying for fellowships, are advised to sign up now for the Graduate Record Examination. Robert McComb, a University McComb, said Thursday.
spend to graduate school or fellowship deadlines, McComb said.
Full details and registration forms for the GRE are contained in the information bulletin available in the Bulletin also contains forms and instructions for requesting the GRE scores already on file.
Traffic and Security is taking on a new image thanks to new part-time positions which may employ up to 40 students.
Registration forms may be picked up in 116 Bailie Hall for $40. The fee is an A $5.50 fee is imposed on applications received after October 3.
John Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said the recent reorganization of the department, which is placing students in dormitories at parking lot booths, would result in a proved image of campus security.
"A visitor to campus would rather be approached by someone other than a uniformed officer," Thomas said.
A GRE comprises an aptitude text of general scholastic ability and academic achievement in ensuring achievement in 19 major fields of study. Most graduate students complete a GRE.
This opinion was confirmed by Jayne Fulner, Leawood sophomore, who works in the traffic department and said that while working under the faculty of a campus patrolman she denies twice as many people entrance to campus as he usually does, and accepted it from me without any resistance.
Student workers also reported they have had no problems in collecting the increased parking fees.
Paul Schowaler, lola senior,
said the standard remarks from
parking staff at the parking
parkings fees to rise to 15 cents
were: "What a rip off" and
"what bad job."
Speaking of the full-time Traffic and Security personnel, Gayle Pullen said she had to pay quite a bit of money in parking fines, but they're good
Students Help Traffic Dept.
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and
operations, each dollar spent on parking must come from the users of the parking lots, since no parking equipment is required, maintenance or operation of the parking system. Lawton said students would be work in person to ensure all traffic and Security officer divisions services and parking services.
Lawton said "the increased public expectancy required a definite division of parking and security."
Lawton said the reorganization would allow more specification of staff and facilities programs had been conducted in new office offices ready for new specific jobs.
Susie Weber & Susi Peters
owners—
Women Join KU Band After 30-Year Absence
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
Women are back in the University of Kansas marching band this fall for the first time as members of a university developed during World War II. The motives of the girls center on their music and desire to be involved.
Jaigne Christman, St. Louis freshman, said, "I was in marchebing and band during high school and it was a lot of fun. KU's supposed to have a fantastic band and I just wanted to be a part of it."
"Mostly it's just a real good change from going to classes. It's a good break," said Karen Tietze, Teopka junior.
Lie Botkin, Shawnee Mission junior, said being in the band put a little more into attending a game than sitting in the stands.
"IT WILL HELP me when I have to teach music education and when I have to teach marching band," Botkin said.
The women said they had experienced no resentment. They thought that they thought they easily could meet standards that the men had met.
History Prof
Earns Honors
From Harvard
William M. Tuttle Jr., associate professor of history, was named Thursday by Harvard University as one of 11 scholars from the United States and who become Charles Warren Reshev Fellows in American History for the 1972-73 academic year.
Robert Foster, KU band director, said he suspected that a new men did not join the band because of his women's presence. He said, however, that most of the men wanted to be in a first-rate band wanted to be in a first-rate band.
Because of the addition of women, uniforms had to be ordered, but in the meantime, they were the women as best as they could.
"WE'VE RUN out of equipment." Foster said. "There are some budgetary problems this has created."
With the addition of women, the band has increased 18 to its per capita revenue. The band noted the added costs for tran- ditional meals and for the band members.
"WE'RE NOT going to have enough money to do the things we're committed to do." Foster said.
Tuttle is part of a group that has study social and religious issues with his fellow appalachian according to a Harvard University spokesman in Cambridge, Mass.
All the women think they can compete easily with the men and don't think they will be a *better* to the band.
"If the band went down then there would be a problem," she said, "but that won't happen if they are in it to contribute."
and as well as boys," Tiette said. Marsha Bail, Olathe freshman, said, "I think the band will be just as good as you." It will probably be better."
"IT'S LIKE the football team,
"We're a group that has to work together to accomplish our goals," said Christman.
"I'm glad they girls let me do just as well as boys. I think this year we'll be able to show that girls can march as fast as
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program is organizing and sponsoring a trip to over the Christmas holidays.
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