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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1964
Campus Coverage Planned by KUOK
"Selected Sounds for KU Students" is the program policy adopted by campus radio station KUOK this semester.
Station manager, Mike Bush Glendale, Mo. senior, said the station will place an emphasis on campus events in all programs.
HE SAID ONE of the first projects to achieve this goal will be a "man-on-the-street" interview each Tuesday afternoon in front of the Kansas Union. The program will be conducted by a KUOK newsman and interested students will be invited to express their opinions on campus and other events.
Bush said the special events department is planning to broadcast the ASC meetings again this spring. The department is under the direction of Steve Williams, Lawrence junior.
The news department, now headed by Bill Lynch, Salina freshman, will also place more emphasis on campus news, Bush said. Lynch has had experience covering news in Washington, D.C., and is in the process of reorganizing the news department.
"KUOK IS THE only radio station that is able to carry campus news in such detail," Bush said. "We attempt to keep listeners informed and aware of campus activities."
The local emphasis will also carry over into the station's programming, said program director John Siceloff, Belle Plaine junior.
He said the station "will play what the students want" as determined in a survey last semester by the audience research department.
ONE OF THE more popular programs, "The Dick Wright Show," will be heard on Tuesdays as well as Thursdays this semester, Siceloff said.
Also added to the KUOK offering will be a regular series of women's shows. Pat Alexander, Great Bend
Bids in Tomorrow On New Dormitory
About 25 firms will bid in Topeka tomorrow on the new 980-person, $3.8 million residence hall for the Daisy Field complex. It will be the largest residence hall ever built at KU, far exceeding the 670-man capacity of nearby Ellsworth Hall.
The State Board of Regents will meet Friday and may award three contracts then for general construction, electrical and plumbing work and heating and air-conditioning.
The new 10-floor, T-shaped hall, designed by state architect James C. Canole, will follow the modular plan of the other halls, facing north with the T to the south. This hall will complete the ridge line along Iowa Street between 15th and 19th streets.
"How long this will solve the dormitory housing problem depends on actual and predicted enrollment as of 1965," J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said.
"Any more dormitories will have to be planned in relation to space, available real estate and distance from the campus." he said.
Wilson said enrollment would also determine whether the new hall would house men or women students.
We are taking applications for temporary
Overload Trainees Secretaries Stenos Typists Must be experienced to qualify
sophomore, is in charge of the society department which will determine what type of program format will be adopted.
The sports department will also get a thorough revamping under the guidance of Brad Berentz, Leavenworth sophomore. He plans to broadcast all home varsity athletic contests as well as the results of intramural events.
The station hopes to expand its broadcast range to several new buildings each semester until the entire campus is covered.
Milliken's SOS Call for appt. VI 3-5920
ADVERTISING from businesses "on the hill" supports the station. The station's activities are supervised by Larry Schmidt, Omaha graduate student, and Robert Brooks, instructor in journalism.
Bill Sanders, editorial cartoonist for the Kansas City Star, and Bill Vaughan, columnist and editor of Starbeams for the Star, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Star Cartoonist To Speak Thursday
Sanders' lecture will be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society.
There will be no charge.
Sanders, who came to Kansas City from Greensboro, N.C., last fall, is known as one of the top editorial cartoonists in the nation. His cutting caricatures of Barry Goldwater, President Johnson, and other political figures have become well-known to readers of the Star.
Vaughan's cutting wit has been an integral part of the Star for many years. He is one of the few great paragraphers in the United States.
His "Starbeams" column is a collection of caustic comments on contemporary affairs. It is run on the editorial page of the Star.
Freshman Model Senate To Debate National Issues
KU freshmen will assume the role of congressmen and plot their course for the nation in the Freshman Model Senate this weekend.
The Model Senate, a project sponsored by the KU-Y Freshman Planning Committee, is designed to give freshmen (both men and women) an opportunity to study, discuss, and debate the issues presently before the U.S. Congress, said James Perkins, Prairie Village freshman and co-chairman of the senate's steering committee.
THE MODEL SENATE will convene at 2:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Richard L. Bond, administrative assistant to U.S. Representative Robert F. Ellsworth, is scheduled to speak to the assembly at 4:30 p.m. on the issues now before the U.S. Congress, Perkins said.
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y said it is a project designed and run by freshmen to help develop leadership skills and encourage discussion of national issues. Many freshmen have shown considerable interest in the program this year, he said.
Like the Model U.N., the Freshman Model Senate is a participating game. The Model Senate will discuss, debate, and vote on bills submitted by the senate's committees on civil rights, defense, agriculture and labor, Moore said.
JERALD COCHRAN, Harper freshman and co-chairman of the steering committee said committees began working on bills early in December.
"The committees have done extensive research in their special fields, and we expect some good discussions on the issues," he said.
Thomas Aiken, Lawrence freshman and co-chairman of the civil rights committee, said his committee will introduce a civil bills bill similar to the one now before the Congress.
Bills dealing with such things as compulsory arbitration in major industrial strikes, federal aid to education, and medicare also will be introduced.
Perkins said bills finally adopted by the Model Senate will probably be sent to the Kansas congressmen in Washington, D.C.
A new tradition in the form of a weekend of various activities for independents, entitled the "Spring Fling," is now being planned.
Races, Games to Spark First KU 'Spring Fling'
Scholarship and residence halls will have KU's first "Fling" in March. It is sponsored by the Association of University Resident Halls (AURH).
Trophies will be presented at the banquet to the groups which receive the most points during the various events. Individual contestants for each event will be chosen by each scholarship hall and each floor of the residence halls, Rosenthal said.
A recognition banquet is also planned for the weekend. Work that is being done by independents at KU will be recognized at this event. Representatives from the dorms, All Student Council members who are independents, and officers of the various dorms and scholarship halls will be invited to the banquet. Rosenthal said.
DUCKS FOR the race across Potter Lake will be purchased by the individual living groups. The ducks will be trained to swim across the lake before the event. The first duck across the lake will earn points for the group that trained it.
A bicycle race was added to the events because it promises to be a humorous situation and it makes use of the facilities which are available, Ernie Rosenthal, Kansas City sophomore and chairman of the "Spring Fling." said.
THE PURPOSE of having contestants represent each floor of the residence halls instead of the whole dorm is to equalize the size of the living groups from which the contestants are chosen. Rosenthal explained. There will be a trophy for the winning groups, one for men and another for women.
Activities will include a women-men volleyball game, a bicycle race from Templin around the Chi Omega fountain and back to Templin, and a duck race across
The "Spring Fling" is being held for three reasons, Rosenthal said:
- Residents of the large halls who live in the western part of the campus do not really know the residents of the scholarship halls. This planned weekend will give them the opportunity to meet other independents.
- It will also help to raise more spirit among the independents.
- The banquet will recognize the work that is being done by the independents.
The Classical Film Series presents
THE SAVAGE EYE THE GIFT
Outstanding Films by American Independent Directors
Wednesday, February 19 Fraser Theatre-7:00 p.m.
Admission: $.60
Advanced Single Admission Tickets Now on Sale at Kansas Union - Season Tickets Only $5.00
Official Bulletin
TODAY
IVCF Debate, 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. "Resolved: God is Dead." Pro: Dr. David H. Jones; Con: Mr. Richard Wolff.
ASC, 7 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
Union New Beginners Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m.
New Century Center, 1915 St. Louis Rd.
St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. "The
Balloon Series," no. 3. At anemone.
"Richard Wolf."
p.m. St. Lawrence Center.
Western Civ Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
TOMORROW
Continued Beginners' Inquiry Forum, 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Center.
Western Civ Discussion, 9 p.m. St.
Lawrence Center.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
Le Cercle Francais, 4:30 p.m. mercredi,
1 Fraser, Mdimame Dense Reitche "La
Fraser," Mercredi.
Lenten Bible Vigil, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Chanel.
Poppie-to-Pope Bridger-Sister Barry,
7-30 p.m. June-A-Mite Flame Room.
7-30 p.m. July-3 p.m. Church Center.
"Foundation of the Church"
Brew, Denay Downey.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Room, Kansas Union.
Richard Wolf
Episcopal evening prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth
SEE FABULOUS
COBRA
NOW ON DISPLAY
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By
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FALLACY:
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FACT:
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CONCLUSION:
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(Formerly Gustafson)
809 Mass. VI3-5432