4
Wednesday. June 11. 1975
University Daily Kansan
KUAC takes radio role
The University of Kansas Sports Network has been reorganized under the control of the University of Kansas Athletic Corp. and, as director, director of athletics, said yesterday.
Walker said the sports network, which was previously controlled by the University, had become "out-dated" structurally. He said the new organization should be more efficient because of the natural difference between athletics and sports broadcasting.
waker said the athletic department had gained influence over the sports network for a while.
Richard Wright, KANU station director, said the sports network had been having some problems, particularly in the sale of air time to sponsors. He said he hoped the
athletic department would recognize the problems and be able to deal with them
Wright said that he hadn't been contacted by the athletic department about any changes, but that he assumed KANU would still be the flashin station.
He said KANU probably would continue to supply the signal and the facilities for the team.
The appointment of the new director
shall be announced within two weeks,
Walker is set.
Walker said the athletic department was accepting applications for sports director, a position which had been held by Jerry Bailey. Walker said that Bailey was an applicant for the position. Bailey was out of town and unavailable for comment.
City decides against Ling
The Lawrence City Commission, in a unanimous decision, voted last night to proceed with the acquisition of a court order for the repair of three houses owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
If the order is signed, Ling will be charged for the improvements.
The three houses in question are at 1128 Ohio, 1131 Ohio and 1228 Ohio.
Last semester the commission gave Ling 30 days to repair the houses.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the team have not been repaired according to specs.
Before the vote last night, commissioner Donald Binns said, "I think we ought to stop fooling around with this guy. We've waited long enough."
Mibeech said "I'm not very sympathetic with a guy who is a bad neighbor."
The commission passed, by a 3 to 2 vote, a measure that prohibits smoking in the city. It is one of the most widely ratified
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are submitted to the editor, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. Ku students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty name; their name and position; others must provide their address.
Bank. This action was meant to comply with a bill by State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, that prohibits smoking in certain public places. The bill was passed by the Kansas Legislature and has yet to be signed by the governor.
Commissioners Bims and Fred Pence, who both smoke, voted against the item.
"Next week I'm coming in here with a pine full of peat moss." Pence said.
In other business, the commission received bids for the construction of a sewer in lot 12 of Holiday Hills subdivision and purchased it as was the low bidder. Their bid was accepted.
The commission also passed a measure to increase the Arte Awards Arts Center Board of Directors.
TACO TICO
Welcome Back Special
3 Tacoburgers only
Today thru Sunday
50% OFF
ALL MERCHANDISE
The Armadillo Bead Company at 710 Mass.
A Saturday morning parade down Massachusetts Street with more than 50 entries will inaugurate the local bicentennial celebration, Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said yesterday. The parade will end at Sorel Park where a daylong music festival takes place. Festival will include booths for clubs and craftsmens from Douglas County.
Events planned by various departments of the University of Kansas and the city arts and bicentennial commissions will offer them a chance to spend their leisure time this summer.
is having a "leaving for Colorado-New Mexico-Arizona-Mexico-Mountains-and-Ocean-Fulfill-A-Dream-Change-of-Ownership Sale." Beads, silver, stones, necklaces, and many other items, all for
1/2 PRICE
Adios Amigos!
Get it while it lasts.
THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES Summer Seminar on Chinese Art History will sponsor two courses on the history of art at 3 today in the lecture room of the Museum of Art. The films, "1010-Year-Old Tomb Execvibed" and "Historical Relics Unearthed in New China," were both produced in the People's Republic of China.
Also in connection with the American bicentennial celebration, the University Theatre will present the second annual "Landmarks in American Theater."
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CHAPTER of the Kansas Council on Crime and Deliquency will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library.
Myriad cultural activities planned
Three plays will be featured in the resu-
tival: "John Brown's Body" by Stephen Vincent
Benet, July 2, 3, and 5; "The Time of
Your Life" by William Sawryan, July 10-12;
and "Oklahoma!" by Rogers and Hammerstein,
July 18, 19, 24, and 26.
W.W.AND
THE DIXIE
DANCEKINGS
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:30
Granada
Liv Ullmann in Ingmar Bergman's "SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE"
Due 8.10 AM Only Sat.Sun.MAT 1:45
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun Mat 1:20
Narsity
Dec '16 Jan '17 Mar '18 Apr '19
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:10
Hillcrest
ROBERT REDFORD
The Grove
WALDQ PEPPER
PG
Live at 7:35 and 14:00, Mat 2.10
Universal Picture
Hillcrest
"THE WILD
mcCULLOCHS"
—PLUS—
"MACON
COUNTY LINE"
mcCULLOCHS # 9.00
MCAMON COUNTY 10.45
Sunset
(not in the book, see chapter 23)
"I DRINK YOUR BLOOD"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY at 12:30
FRIDAY the 13th
Sunset
Hold at 10:34 AM. View an inventory kit.
YUK FLICKS
"I EAT YOUR SKIN"
SATURDAY the 14th
For Your Leisure Time After Summer Classes
- Swimwear
- Beachwear
- Tenniswear
- Shorts
- Halters
- Tank Tops
You'll Enjoy—
At Moderate Prices!
We Offer-
* Mastercharge
* Bankamericard
Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre, said the plays were selected because they represented a cross section of American history and theater and because of the variety of form they offered. He also said "Oklahoma!" had the advantage of involving the community because of the large cast required.
Lectures will also be included in the festival. Among them are "The American Experience," "Regionalist Trends in American Art," "The Music of American Folk" and "The Movies: An American Idol."
Some of the movies that will be shown during the festival are "Gone With the Wind," "Duck Soup," "The Grapes of Wrath" and "Modern Times."
On display at the gallery in the arts center through June 30 is the photography of the 4-H Club. An exhibition of "Contemporary Cassata Textiles" will be on display July 6-31.
The Lawrence Arts Center is sponsoring a number of summer crafts classes for children as well as the Story Theatre at 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in the center. Courses in drawing and dancing are offered for adults.
RAG TAG
IS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
1144 Indiana—Oread Corner
Monday thru Saturday 10-6
Come in and see our wide selection of sportswear and athletic equipment. We cater to your needs. Discounts for team orders. We print anything on T-shirts.
SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY
&
THURSDAY
Brownie Ala Mode with hot fudge Reg.55 sauce now only 41°c
Steak Sandwich Reg. $1.20 now only 96c
Vista RESTAURANT
1527 West 6th
842-4311
---
When it's hot . . . you're not!