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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, September 24, 1968
Band to perform at Indiana game
The University of Kansas Marching Band opens its season Saturday at the KU-Indiana football game in Memorial Stadium.
While awaiting the arrival of the new uniforms, some band members will appear in blue blazers, black pants, and white turtleneck sweaters. The rest of the band will wear the familiar red, blue and black uniforms.
Kenneth Bloomquist, director of bands, said a record 153 musicians will perform. Because of the increase in the band size, members will appear in two different uniforms.
The 32 new band members, said Bloomquist, provide formation variety and enable him to use all of the available talent.
A student-staff committee will choose new uniforms by Oct. 1, but the uniforms will not arrive until December, according to Bloomquist.
Except for a period in the 1940's when there was a shortage of males, the band has remained an all-male group.
"We can demand more in the way of length of practices and adaptation to weather conditions from an all-male group," said Bloomquist.
The night before the KU-Nebraska game, the band will perform at an alumni rally in Lincoln, Neb., and at a high school football half-time ceremony in Omaha, Neb.
In addition to performing at all home games this season, the band will travel to the University of Nebraska and to Kansas State University.
After marching season ends, the band will divide into three separate groups, Bloomquist said.
Last year's Concert Band will be called the Symphonic Band, and the Concert Band will be made up of last year's Varsity Band. A third group, the Wind Ensemble, will be formed this year.
Master of Education degree is phased out
No more students will be accepted as candidates for the master of education degree after those presently working toward it have completed their study.
A resolution eliminating the master of education degree was approved by the Board of Regents Friday. Reasons for the resolution were explained today by Kenneth E. Anderson, retiring Dean of the School of Education.
"The master of education degree served its purpose at one time," Anderson said. He explained that because of increased emphasis on research in education, the degree has become obsolete.
Discontinuation of the master of education degree will free funds, classroom facilities and personnel, making them available for other courses. Anderson said.
Last year the master of arts in teaching degree, for students obtaining a state teaching certificate on the graduate level, was offered for the first time. Anderson said this degree will replace
the old one.
The School of Education Graduate Council, which initiated the resolution, has retained two masters degrees for those who received teaching certificates on the bachelor level.
The master of arts in education is designed for those who plan classroom teaching careers. For this degree the student concentrates on a liberal arts field, such as English or mathematics.
Students specializing in guidance counseling or school administration receive the master of science in education degree. This degree entails a research-oriented curriculum.
Framed prints of fine paintings are on display this week in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. Part of the Picture Lending Library operated each semester by Student Union Activities.
Prints on display
Fox urges any KU students interested in going into medicine after attaining their undergraduate degree to come and talk with him.
Fox to be pre-med adviser
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