Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Spare time
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KANU programs expanding
By CINDY HRENCHIR Staff Writer
Communicate, a public affairs program on international events, and Prairie Home Companion, which features bluegrass music, may be two new KANU programs added in May despite funding problems, Al Berman, the station's development director, said.
NANU has a tradition of excellence. We try to expand every year," he said.
The station's program director, Rob Howling,
as she was excited about the addition of public affair
schemes.
"We plan on adding more public affairs programming on both local and national action,"
"It was one of the major lacks itt we had." Beside the programs made available through the National Public Radio via satellite, such as Communicate and NPR Journal, Howig said
station has plans for new locally produced programs.
"We have plans for a new project, 'American Popular Songs', to be hosted by Dick Wright, and we also have a one-hour program to add, called "Highlights of Broadway Theatre."' Howis said.
"Highlights" will be hosted by a student, Dan Cunningham.
The new Wright program would replace the current program "Nostalgia Ballroom."
"Dick has received a full-time position in the firm, and he is no longer officially affiliated with the station."
"He told us he thought he had exhausted the material after doing the program for three years. He believed that to continue the program would just recycle old material."
Wright's program "Jazz Scene," scheduled from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. will continue.
Although plans are being considered for new
programming, the station's funding may cause difficulties. Berman said.
Despite a successful conclusion of the station's fund drive, the 1982 Campaign for Excellence, the station has $25,000 less in funding for 1982 than it did for 1981, he said.
NPR dues are from $9,000 to $10,000, Berman said. The drive costed $50,000 or $100,000 more than the regular price.
"Because of the government cutback of $35,000 from our grant starting in October, we must now use Endowment funds that in the past were used to pay for research projects at our National Public Radio Affiliation," he said.
"But the $50,000 still doesn't defray all of the funding cuts," Berman said. "We don't, and can't, expect the individual listener to foot the entire bill."
As an alternative fundraiser, he said, the station has scheduled a series of benefit jazz concerts. The first is scheduled for April 28 and will feature the Chick Corea Quintet.
THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY will
present the Lady Killers' at 7 p.m. in
Strong Room 1203
A LECTURE will be given by Owen Gingerich, of Harvard University and the Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, at $p.8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Gingerich will speak on "THE GALLELO AFFAIR IN MODERN PERSPECTIVE."
By CORAL BEACH
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet
a p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
University
GAY AWARENESS WEEK activities continue with the presentation of the movie, "Pink
Festival better, not perfect
co-sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Ransus and the Rive City Women's Health
As diverse as it has been entertaining, the training of the Festival was a success even before it began.
on campus
Entertainment Editor
The mere fact that, in this age of budget cuts and funding denials, funds were available and actually used to bring top-notch performers and exhibit it to the KU campus for the students and community deserves a round of applause, if not a standing ovation.
Of course, such a celebration of the arts is still not seen as being quite as vital to the university as big-revenue sports. Consequently, a large portion of the festival tab had to be picked up by individual donations and corporate grants. Fortunately, these funds were contributed so that KU wouldn't be a victim of cultural withdrawal syndrome.
But, no matter who signed the check, the Arts Festival made it back for the second straight year and is hopefully on its way to becoming another strong KU tradition.
As the final curtain is coming down on this year's festival, with the Chinese Calligraphy collection on display at the Spencer Museum of Art, it is important to note that the festival was much improved over last year's. There were more and better events with somewhat more experienced planning. But not quite enough planning.
It is truly a shame that the opening event for the festival this year could not be on the KU campus. Because of scheduling conflicts, the Juliillard String Quartet had to
perform at the Plymouth Congregational Church rather than at Hoch Auditorium.
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 11 a.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
Granted, the acoustics in the church were extraordinary, but the 800 or so people who were lucky enough to get tickets were crammed into the sanctuary with barely room to breath, much less to sit back and enjoy one of the finest quartets in the world.
Most of the other Arts Festival events were presented in adequate, if not extremely appropriate showcases. The display of Phi Kappa Upsilon building was more than effective. Not only was the exhibit itself a success, with Riskeck's mastery of a variety of techniques obvious, the location was perfect; the bright, colorful ceremony was the best choice for the display.
TODAY
And, making the best of a nearly impossible situation, scheduling Peter Williams' harpsichord concert in Swartwout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall was the obvious choice. As the harpsichord is a parlor instrument, and thus the phrase "harpsichord concert" a contradiction in terms, the smallest hall on campus was a necessity for the event.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "Jesus Opens Blind Eyes," will be presented at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
But Arts Festival palettes truly goofed when the Kansas City Pallet was booked into the University Theatre rather than Hoch, Auditorium. It is a miracle that the dancers transformed themselves on viola bows and music stands in the course of their inspired performance.
Therefore, the main problem with the festival should be easily solved, if not by a conscious effort of more careful planning, then by the time-tested teacher, experience.
TRAINS & MODELS
230 LOCUST
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Tuesday. Sat. 10-5
Sunday. 1-5
Closed Mondays
841-4204
Special Orders
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now in our 35th year
12 delicious subs to choose from. We bake our whole wheat bread fresh daily, and pile on the freshest vegetables & finest quality meats & cheeses. Each sub is oven toasted not microwaved.
Hawk's Crossing just one block N. of the Unio
Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd
C'mon bite the big one!
Just one block N. of the Unior
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
CAREER WORKSHOP FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
Saturday, April 3, 1982
9 a.m.-12 noon
110 Strong Hall
For more information contact Diann Stewart, 864-3617. Please sign up by April 1. Presented by:
Presented by:
and
The Office of Foreign Student Services
The University Placement Center
Attention Students:
The Board of Class Officers will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior
class elections April 21, 22
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO and Student Senate offices.
offices.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 6
"TUESDAY SPECIAL"
Kodacolor print and processing
Any exposure roll size 12, 20, 24 or 36 exp.
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE/K-ZR 106
$1^{06}$
Today only
no limit; but film must
be dropped off by 5:00 pm March 30
Plus check out our other store wide $1.06 and $10.06 specials on KU sportswear, greeting cards, back packs & books
checked our KLZR TREASURE HUNT CLUE?
layhawk Bookstore
1420 CRESCENT 843-3826
KU All University Superdance '82 for MDA
April 2-3,5 p.m.-5 p.m.
200 Iowa National Guard Armory
Kissing Dooth • Deer • Special Events •
Music • Hairstcutting by Headmasters
Sign up 119B Union, Panhellenic Office
Board of Appeals
- Committees
Publicity and Public Relations
Contracts Coordinating and Review
Social Programming
AURH COMMITTEE
CHAIR OPENINGS
Fall '82 Spring '83
- Compensation
University Resident General Manager
A private room at the double occupancy rate
* Requirements
University Resident General Manager—past
Must be a returning resident
University Resident General Manager—past
newspaper Experience report Publicity and Public Relations—art and
Publicity and Public Relations graphics talent helpful
If you have past experience with the above areas please be prepared to present examples
- Applications
- Applications
applications
At your Hall desk
Due by 5:00 April 6
Turn in to 210 McCollum
South Africa
and Divestment
a forum
READING KNOWLEDGE TODAY: ON THE HAND WE WISH YOU, HOWEVER, WE HAVE TO DON'T DO IT WITH INTERNETS IN WHITE PAPER AND WITH APPLICATIONS IN BLACK PAPER. PAROKEAL MATERIAL. LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND PROTECTION. FAIRNESS. KEEP THE MONEY TO OUR HEARTS. KEEP THE DOORS OPEN.
SO JUST DO IT AS IF WE WANT TO BE FRAILLED.
A farmer is harvesting crops. The farmer is sitting on a high chair and is looking at the crop rows. The crop rows are filled with large green leaves. There are many small white flowers in the crop rows as well. The farmer is using a tool to harvest the crops. The farmer is wearing a hat and gloves.
DAVID NDABA
UN delegate from African National Congress
THEODUS LOCKHART
NAACP lobbyist
Tuesday, March 30 7:30
100 Smith (across from Union)
sponsored by KUSA