Tuesday, July 2, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
3
KUOK is off the air this summer
By Diane Wanek Journalism Camp Reporter
Journalism Camp Reporter.
Summer students living in dormitories have probably noticed that the student-operated radio station KUOK is not on the air in the summer.
Bruce Linton, director of the radio, TV and film department, explained, "We don't have any courses in the summer, nor
'Cavalcade—
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The pressure to conform comes from the welfare agency when they insist that Murray make some changes or else his thirteen year old nephew, Nick, will be taken from him and placed in a foster home.
MANY LAUGHS are in store when Murray and Nick are visited by the social worker, Miss Markowitz and Mr. Amundson and also when Murray tries to back to work with Leo Herman through the help of his theatrical brother, Arnold."
"A Thousand Clowns' has very much to do with people trying to find a balance in their lives between security and responsibility, on the one hand, and freedom to be oneself on the other hand," stated Jack Brooking, summer repertory company director.
"Repertory concept' is the opposite of the star system and the emphasis is on the ensemble. The play becomes more important than a single star. An example of this is Kathy Milcher, playing the major role of Clotilde, which is very demanding because she's on stage almost all evening.
enough undergraduate students to operate it. Perhaps when the summer session grows in the number of students who are as interested in broadcasting as they are in putting out the newspaper, we could operate during the summer."
KUOK IS THE student training station of the radio, TV, and film department, on a parallel to what the Kansan is to journalism students. But, unlike the newspaper, which is supported partially by student fees, KUOK is supported entirely by advertising.
Because it is wired so that only people living in the residence halls can receive it, KUOK caters to the students living in dorms. It is basically a "rock" station, with rock, jazz, and contemporary music, and news reports. It carries no educational programs, and does not intend to expand in the educational line in the future. "Just as the Daily Kansan mirrors a small daily paper, KUOK mirrors a small radio station," Linton said.
KUOK ORIGINATED in 1950 in Green Hall. The station was housed in Flint Hall in 1953, and moved to its present location in the basement of Hoch in 1957. It has, since its origination, been a wire AC station, Linton said, and will continue to be. He also said that he hopes to bring it closer to Flint Hall, or even in Flint in the future, but that space now is a factor against such a move.
The radio station will resume broadcasting as soon as the fall semester begins, Linton said.
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