University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 1, 1976
3
KANU gets programing award
From its offices atp Mt Oread, KANU-
se or some of its private income to
popularize the business.
And since last month, the future has appeared to be bright for the station.
KANU, the University of Kansas' pulp radio station, received an award last month for excellence in children's programming from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) at it's annual conference in Washington, D.C.
And the station's fund-raising drive for programming costs topped its goal of $850,000.
The award from CPB marked the second consecutive year KANU had won an award from the organization. This year, 65 stations were in seven categories at the conference.
Last year the station was given an award for excellence in cultural documentaries, Les Casley, the station's development director and Lawrence junior, said yesterday.
"WE'RE ONE of the very few stations who have won this amount of awards in such a short time," Easley said, referring to the sixth annual conference.
KANU won the CPB child's award for *Programs in Fundraising*, an 80-minute fairy tale. It was also awarded by the United Nations.
Mark J. Klughan, KANU producer,
wrote and produced the program,
which was narrated by A.B. Ewing, 703. N.3r.
said Ewing is an elderly lady who "has a
Performances student awards highlight recital
The Spring Honors Recital last night was more than an evening of entertainment. Scholarships and awards were given to several students in KU's School of Fine Arts after a performance by six soloists and a quartet.
David Wehr, Richmond, Ky., Junior.
Tavid Richmond, Music Club Carl A. Prower Award.
The KU chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music societies, award awards to Hui Hawley, Independence, award awards to Catherine Peavy, Kansas City, Kan., senior
Scholarships from Pi Kappa Lambda, a national honorary music society, were given to Martin Agee, Fort Collins, Colo.; freshman; Janice Parada, Chesterfield, Mo.; freshman; Alecia Toner, Caney freshman; Kevin Crudler, Plymouth, Mich.; freshman; Karen Laskey, Moorehead, Mo.; freshman; R. Neu, Reu, Coloridae, Neb.; freshman, Joy Hayes, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, sophomore; Carla Edwards, Liberty, Ohio, sophomore; Ondiff Coffman, Bonner Springs junior; and Steve Sumway, Lawrence实习。
delightful way of communicating with people."
Membership invitations from us society
are offered to selected juniors, seniors and
seniors in grades 9-12.
"Flatlands" was cited by CPB for "developing and reinforcing in children an appreciation for the universal struggled to escape stereotyping."
Klugman said "Flatlands" was a mythical kingdom of two-dimensional people. The people have height and width, but there is a result they aren't well-rounded, he said.
EVERYBODY LIVES behind doors in Flatlands, he said, except for one dissenting "flat," who is constantly exploring and questioning other people. The program ends with a dissonant realizing that all people are locked in different categories and struggling to escape.
The program uses some Beaelles' songs and one song by Randy Newman, but Klugman said it was the weird sound dimmicks that attracted young kids.
EASLEY SAID KANU was exploring the
possibility of making "Flatlands" available as a 'tape grade schools in Kansas. Also, the program will be aired in May as a guest speaker in The Spider's series, "The Spider's Web," be.
Fasley said that in awarding KANU, CPB compliments the station by calling it one of the leading public radio stations in the country.
The station's listeners reaffirmed this belief, he said, with more than $21,000 in pledges last month's "Campaign for Excellence" fund drive. He said there were more than 1,000 listeners who joined the campaign, most of them are from Lawrence, Kansas and Topela, he said but some are from St. Joseph, Mo., and Falls City, Neb.
This year's campaign, which was KANU's third annual fund drive, was its most successful to date. Easley said. The highest figure before this year was $15,000.
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ENROLL NOW Be a Montessori Teacher
master charge
the information center
Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Thurs., April 8, 7:30 p.m.
The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center and Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & Private Kindergarten for Week of the Young Child
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1976 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, June 7-12. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month student of student teaching (half days) during the 1976 77 school year in Topela or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Six interns selected by Sunshine Acres will receive partial course tuition scholarships as well as a scholarship-tippe toward their tuition and practice teaching expenses.
You've been walking around since age two. Isn't it time you started enjoying it?
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- 1976 JCPenney Co., Inc.
830 Mass.—
843-4114
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