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Thursday, October 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Diana Coleman
KJHK ushers in 2nd year
To celebrate its second year, JKHK, the KU student radio station, will broadcast live from in front of the Kansas Union tomorrow.
The remote broadcast will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The station, formerly the AM station KUOK, started broadcasting on the FM band Oct. 15, 1975 and became officially licensed as JKHK.
Ernie Martin, general manager and faculty advisor for the station, said yesterday that, aside from playing music at the station, he would give away gift certificates and would give away gift certificates and
albums furnished by Lawrence merchants and manufactured-made KJHK T-urseries for the occasion.
Surveys conducted by the station, Martin said, indicated that the station had had a fire.
"We've seen it grow from no listeners the last three months to being the fourth most popular music artist."
some of KHJK's plans, he said, are to have more remote broadcasts and to provide music that better reflects the tastes of the studentry.
He said the station also was going to update its equipment.
Directory . . .
From page one
tories are used by the phone company and aren't available to the public, Louis said. Loux's talk then turned to his job philosophy.
In states in which corporation commission memers are elected, Loux said, campaign contributors rather than consumers are represented.
He said he preferred the current appointment procedure in Kansas because it reduced the potential for conflict of interest. KCC members are appointed by the governor and must be approved by the Kansas Senate.
EVEN WITHOUT the prospect of campaign contributors trying to influence commissioners, there is constant conflict over whether that the commission governs, Louis said.
"There is a fine line as to what is regulation and what is meddling." Loux said. "And often we're accused of meddling."
Although off the scheduled subject of his
talk, Loux fielded several questions about his views on state Democratic politics.
Democrats are making "terrible" progress in developing stature in state politics, he said, partially because the state has been interested in state legislative races.
"IT'S EASIER to get interested in a presidential race than it is for a gubernatorial race," he said, "and it's easier to get interested in a gubernatorial race than a state legislative race. National politics are more glamorous."
The problem bobs down to a matter of priorities, he said. A lot of races this year are being neglected as the state party talks are used to raising money for the 1978 elections.
Loux said he enjoyed his six-term stint in the state legislature.
"But you can't stay there forever," he added. "There are dragons to slain in the KC'c just as there are in the Witchcraft. I haven't any regrets about leaving."
Survey appoints woman director
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Diana Coleman, new assistant director of the Equal Access Survey, concludes her title misleading.
Coleman said recently that she considered her position different from an assistant director because that title implied more authority and responsibility than were involved in her new post. A better description of her duties would be assistant administrator for special program coordination. she said.
William Hambleton, director of the survey, said Coleman was, to his knowledge, the first woman appointed as a state geologist geological survey in the country.
Coleman was promoted recently to the position to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of William Hess, who left the former the real estate business in Lawrence.
THE KANSAS Geological Survey is a research and development organization which conducts surveys on the character, and amount of natural products in the state.
"THE REACTION of my male counterparts at a meeting last week of geologists and survey directors was one of obvious curiosity." she said.
Coleman said she thought her new post offered a challenge, but she said she felt no pressure to prove herself or to set up because she was the first woman director.
A group of Lawrence amateur musicians will present a concert of Irish folk music at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of Seenear Research Library.
Coleman's responsibilities include planning, development, coordination and supervision of administrative services. Graphic arts, public information and education, editing and publication distribution are also under her direction.
ALTHOUGH THE job description sounds like a public relations director, Coleman marveled at the sheer complexity.
Local musicians to present concert of Irish folk music
The idea for the concert was conceived by Ann Hageodern, Lawrence graduate student and a librarian at the library. Hageodern said yesterday that the concert was intended to display the folklore of Ireland and to draw attention to the library and a book on Irish culture written by several University of Kansas faculty members.
An exhibit, "The Case of Ireland," is being shown in the department of special collections in Spencer. Rare books and manuscripts that were used in the publication of the book on Irish culture are included in this exhibit, she said.
Hagedorn had she originally planned a small reception in the library, but these
"It turned out that a lot more people were interested in doing something to publicize the book than were anticipated," Hagedorn said.
The performers in the concert come from a wide variety of backgrounds. The musicians are: Newton Bagghier, a stringed-instrument maker; Rik Dahlgjer, assistant musician; Nils Bønning, Mason Haelh, Lawrence graduate student; Steve Mason, co-owner of McKinney-Mason Stingled Instruments, 737 New Hampshire St.; and Gloria Thorne, director of the Kansas Folkle Center of Lawrence. All participants in the program as a narrator.
As a result, she said, an idea for a concert came into being.
The concert is a spirited and informal production, Hagedorn said. However, because of the interest of the participants, he and his band its activities in the future, she said.
Hagedorn said that the concert, which is sponsored by the KU libraries and the Kansas Folkore Center, also will be playing at grade schools in Lawrence and Topeka, and at Pohnomi, a folkcore and folk music center in Kansas City, Mo.
"We're thinking of doing shows in different places on weekends. A year from now, it may be a more professional production," she said.
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Coleman said she would work as a team coordinating various departmental efforts.
A primary project that Coleman said she hoped to begin immediately was a reorganization of the distribution and receipt of survey mailings. The flow of incoming and outgoing documents is in a personnel and result of personnel and policy changes.
about six years before she became secretary to the director in 1969.
COLEMAN, who attended KU, received most of the training for her position from practical work experience. She worked in several departments within the survey for
During that time, Coleman was involved in budget preparation, policy formulation and minority affairs programming. She also served on the KU and Kansas Geological Survey affirmative action boards.
"I know it it's unusual these days, but I really like my job, probably because I'm particularly interested in management," she said. "The systems can be used to do things better."
Nye's Homecoming Mum Special
Order Today... Cash & Carry $1.95
Nye's Flowers
939 Massachusetts • 843-3255
the flower shop in the center of downtown Lawrence
Chinese banquet
EGG ROLL
SWEET & SOUR PORK
PEPPER STEAK
KUNG-PO CHICKEN
BROCCOLI WITH OYSTER SAUCE
FRIED RICE
ALMond FLAVORED JELLO WITH FRUITS
CHINESE TEA
BANQUET MENU
TIME: Sunday, Oct. 24, 1976 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: Kansas Union Cafeteria
TICKETS: SUA Box Office,
r call 864-2182, 843-5538
ADMISSION: Non-member $4.00, Member $3.50
*Free entertainment at Woodfruf Auditorium after Banquet (Chinese folk song, Chinese play, Chinese scenery, Kung-Fu, Prize drawing... and many many more)