6
Mondav. November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KJHK Continued from p. 1
promotional director, said he disagreed that the new format would best serve students.
"There will still be new music but not as much," he said.
The proposal stipulates that the backbone of the format be taken from the top 40 to 50 albums played at other college radio stations, according to College Media Journal and Rock Pool, which are trade publications.
That list will be complemented by three categories of music. The first is new music by unknown bands not yet on the charts. The next category,
called KJHK classics, is music that KJHK has traditionally played but is at least two years old. The last category is music that has been on the charts, but isn't now.
KJHK is not undergoing a format change but instead is restructuring what it already plays, said Brad Schwartz, Highland Park, Ill., senior and operations manager of KJHK. He said the station's planning committee had agreed with the board's decision to work to increase listeners.
putting it on a rotation," he said.
"We worked out a format schedule by categorizing all our music and
putting it on a rotation, he said. Would it be worth listeners would welcome the change.
Santa
"We'll make the best of it as we possibly can," he said.
Jones said, "There'll be more resistance from those who work at the station than from the listeners."
"Some are not going to like it," he said. "They will think we've lost our cutting edge, but we haven't."
Bryan Stubbs, Shawnee junior, disc jockey and co-music director, he knew some listeners would be disappointed that is hopeful about the station's future.
Continued from p.1
Kids have a few tricks of their own that they like to play.
"They love to pull the beard," he said.
But despite a few problems, he said most children were too shocked when he arrived to do anything really mean, beyond the time one wrapped a candy can in his beard.
"When they see you walking down the street, they're so surprised, you're the one who's in command because you're the one who has to get them to talk." he said.
Shackelford also puts in overtime as Santa, appearing at nursing homes and acting the part whenever he is spotted on the street in his suit.
"If we're driving down the street and a car pulls up beside us and I have the suit on, I'll jump out and hand out candy canes." he said.
Shirley Shackelford said she had a good time helping her husband play his part.
"It's fun going down the street," she said.
Ex-aide for Dukakis investigated
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Federal investigators have subpoenaed records as part of an investigation into possible corruption by a former top adviser to Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.
U. S. Attorney Frank L. McNamara Jr. sought records linked to the aide's past involvement in a municipal cable television contract, the Boston Globe reported yesterday.
Dukakis spokesman James Dorsey said all records subpoenaed two weeks ago by the U.S. attorney concerning former Dukakis education adviser Gerald Indelicato were turned over.
The probe focuses on a period in 1982 when Indicato, then an acquaintance for four years, gave the license received $1,500 for consultant work from a cable company
seeking a contract in a northern Middlesex County community, the Globe said, quoting unidentified sources.
The story gave no indication that Dukakis, who is a Democratic candidate for president, was a target of the investigation.
Indicole resigned his job in the governor's office in 1986 to become president of Bridgewater State College. A woman who answered the telephone yesterday at his Norwood home said he was not available for comment.
Before he took a post as special assistant to the governor in 1983, Indelicato was a close adviser during his tenure of gubernatorial campaign in 1983.
McNamara, a Republican recently
appointed U.S. attorney by President Reagan, could not be reached for comment yesterday. No one answered telephone number under his name.
The investigation marks the second time the U.S. attorney's office has targeted Indelicato, the Globe reported.
Indelicato was the focus of a federal arson investigation in 1983, according to the newspaper. The investigation failed when Indelicato refused to talk to an informitted fitted with a secret microphone, according to sources cited by the Globe.
The informant, Larry Reservitz, a disbarred lawyer, was identified as a government informant after his conviction on fraud and drug charges, the newspaper said.
Vending
Continued from p. 1
building on campus. Last month, 14,000 cans of pop were sold from machines in Wescow.
Wescoe Hall brings in more vending money than any other
years ago, the KU housing department told KU concessions to remove cigarette machines in JRP, Hashinger and Ellsworth halls. Now there are seven machines still remaining on campus, both in residence halls and other buildings. Derby said he wouldn't be surprised if KU concessions was requested to remove all of those in the near future.
Hoch Auditorium's soda machine, however, only sold $47 worth of pop last month.
Among the eight residence halls, McCollum Hall sells the most vending products. Residents spend $2,500 a month on candy alone.
Derby said those figures were compiled from all October sales on campus, which amounted to about $120,000.
All the machines are owned by the unions except 15 juice
machines, which are owned by the Seven-Up company, Derby said.
An increase in sales has also led to an increase in the number of workers. In 1965, Derby said, four employees were operating 20 vending machines on campus. Now, 20 employees are in charge of 290 machines, he said.
Derby said he was looking for new additions to the campus vending machine fleet.
At a vending show last spring in Chicago, he said he saw a Frenchy vending machine that would have been popular on campus.
On Campus
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room at Adams Alumni Center.
- "How Panic Runs in the Family," a lecture by David Hay, LaTrobe University, Australia, is scheduled at
2:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
A Classified Senate meeting is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A Hallmark Symposium, presented by Ivan Chermayeff of Chermaeyef and Geismar, New York, is
scheduled at 6 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
■ Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
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