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Page 104 text:
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Members of the KLOR Club, responsible for vhe operation of our campus radio station, pose for their group picture in scenic, luxurious 156 SJ. I KLOR KLOR, the Loras College Radio station, provides many enjoyable hours of listening for Lorasmen. Whether it’s the latest in hits or folk music or classical music or remote news coverage, KLOR supplies something to suit every Lorasman on campus. This service is provided and maintained by the members of the KLOR Club. Members of the club make it possible for KLOR to broadcast 70 hours of programming a week. This year KLOR expanded its programming schedule, coming on the air at 8 a.in. on Sunday instead of 12:00 as before. Broadcasting on week days was extended to midnight on all days instead of 10 p.m. as before. In addition, through the combined efforts of the club’s executive board, the moderators, Fr. Collins, Fr. Bart a, Fr. Scharle, and Mr. George Freund; and five department heads, KLOR was able to expand its broadcasting covei.igi to include Clarke and the Mercy School of Nursing. Progress and expansion are two essential elements . of the KLOR program. So far in the three years KLOR has been in existence an insurable inteiest of $8,000 has been built up. Operation of KLOR centeis in the executive board and the moderators. The executive board consists of the chairman (pit sklent of the club), vice chairman (station manage i), pio gram director, business manager, news diieetor, sports director and secretary. Executive board mem¬ bers work closely with the club moderators to keep the station functioning well in order to bettei s(i ( listening Lorasmen. 98
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Page 103 text:
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IRC officers: Seated, Ed Rielly, President. Standing I to r, Charles Huber, Treasurer; Dr. E. J. Schuster. Faculty Advisor; Gerald Pecimousky, Secretary. The Loras College International Relations Club was founded to promote interest in those events of international importance which affect us directly or indirectly each and every day. It is the guiding principle of the club that to be educated a man must be familiar with far more than just those incidents which develop in his own school or hometown area. Too often, members of the club contend, too many of us are restricted to just that narrow little world, with no knowledge or desire for knowledge of what is happening other places in our world. The International Relations Club sponsers student panels, guest speakers, and trips to other colleges and universities for discussions on foreign relations in an attempt to help Lorasmen broaden their knowl¬ edge of world affairs. Members of the IRC traveled to Purdue early in the second semester for a dis¬ cussion on “Pax Americana”. The topic for discussion centered around the point “Should America seek to enforce a peace of her planning and defining on the rest of the world?” ICC I R C ICC officers: Mark Moore, Secretary; Chuck Kaeding, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Art Bresnahan, President; Mike Blouin, Vice-president. Faculty Advisor to the group is Rev. Eugene Kutsch. Inter-Club Council is the coordinating body at center of the Loras College organizational cture. Through this organization club activities discussed, arranged and scheduled throughout school year to avoid as many conflicts as possible. Delegates to ICC are usually the presidents of the ous clubs The ICC provides a discussion forum •dl campus organizations in order to exchange s plan activities and extend monetary aid. In- ' e imM11 bers of the ICC can be expelled from the mization unless steps are taken to become more ICC is the sponsor for the Kampus Karnival and other events which bring clubs together in a mutual effort. 97
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Page 105 text:
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f KLOR Executive Board: Row 1, I to r, Carl DeMaio, Pro¬ gram Director; T. G. Murray, Chairman; John Kromer, Station Manager. Row 2, I to r, Terry Flanagan, Treasurer; Larry Feltx, News Director; Dave Farnan, Secretary. Not pictured: Don Marsh, 1st Sem. Sports Director; Joe Bein- stein, 2nd Sem. Sports Director. KLOR Club members Dan Kane, John Mans, Joe Bianco (Continuity Director), and George Kosch, check out a pro¬ gram just before air time.
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