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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No.86
KU Produces TV Award Show
After producing award winning television shows for a private station, University Extension is now expanding productions to include a new concept in educational television.
One of the shows in a series of 12 produced by Tom Rea, University Extension television coordinator, won the annual National Conference of Christians and Jews award for KARD-TV in Wichita. The shows were about human relations and were made last fall in University Extension's first television undertaking.
T. Howard Walker, University Extension director, told The Daily Kansasan that the University Extension and the KU Radio and Television Committee now feel capable of filming correspondence courses. He said their plan is to "get away from the usual type of educational television."
"A professor talking for an hour does not constitute a course," he said. "We propose a series of 40 to 60 shows to be equivalent to a two or three hour course. A subject such as history would be made more interesting with films than with lectures.
"Although the shows seem more probable than possible now, Mr. Rea and I hope to have them ready to release to commercial stations next year.
One or Two Films Available
"Because it will take one semester to film a single course only one or two films will be available." he said.
The show which won the award for KARD-TV was "A Social Scientist Looks At Human Relations." The award was given for the show's contribution toward brotherhood and understanding.
Faculty members who participated in the award winning show were William Conboy, chairman of the speech and drama department, moderator; Carroll Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; Eldon Fields, associate professor political science, and Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business, human relations and psychology.
Fountain Gift Made To KU
Construction has started on a fountain court adjacent to the Museum of Art.
A French 18th-century bronze fountain, the centerpiece of the court, was given to the university by Mrs. Amarette Weaver Veach and Mr. Arthur B. Weaver in honor of their father, Mr. Arthur D. Weaver. The fountain will be called the Weaver Memorial Fountain.
The construction of the fountain court was made possible through the gift of Mr. N. T. Veatch. Kansas City, Mo., husband of Mrs. Amarette Weaver Veatch.
The fountain, the figures of two children, was made by Pierre LeGros the Elder and was in the private collections of a Dutch diplomat, Baron Cassel van Dooren, who had estates in America and the Netherlands. It was obtained from a New York dealer.
The fountain is to be in a square pool in the center of the court. The court will also have trees and shrubs in movable tubs.
Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958
Construction of the court is being done by the Constant Construction Company of Lawrence.
The courtyard is to be finished this spring, but the fountain and the pool will not be installed until later to allow for settling of the ground.
Pep Clubs To Hear Mitchell
Jack Mitchell. Kansas head football coach, will be the principal speaker at the combined KukuFroshhawk meeting to be held at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Receive Award In Wichita
celebrate.
The awards will be made at a Wichita brotherhood meeting in March. Former President, Harry Truman will speak.
Bruce Linton, chairman of the KU radio and television committee said, "It is obvious that the combination of the University's resources in television, University Extension, leaders in the state who participated in shows, the faculty and the commercial station were all necessary ingredients to make the series an award winner."
They'll Go To Brussels
Two KU students have been appointed by Gov. Docking as American guides at the Brussels World's Fair March 27-Oct. 20.
They are Dale Barham, Topeka senior, and Richard Hargrove, Chanute junior.
Miss Barham said the two students received the appointment by letter from Gov. Docking on Monday. The appointments were the results of applications which had been approved by Charles Faes at the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Mo., and by the world's fair committee in New York City. The students are not sponsored by
Supervised by the U.S. Department of State, the guide project will include an educational program on board ship about countries featured at the fair and a 2-week seminar in Brussels before the fair begins. Fluency in the French language is required of all guides.
The students are not sponsored by the state of Kansas and they will pay $2,300, which does not include expenses for the trip.
Both Cards Needed At Next Two Games
Both permanent and temporary student ID cards will be required for admission to KU basketball games Saturday and Monday against Iowa State and Missouri.
Temporary ID cards, if properly stamped, will admit new students.
Revue Chooses 3 Acts, M.C.
A master of ceremonies and three in-between acts have been chosen for the Rock Chalk revue March 28 and 29.
Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. senior and assistant director, said the 3 acts, which will come between the 6 skits, were chosen from 25 acts that auditioned.
Master of ceremonies will be John Ball, Kansas City, Kan. senior. The in-between acts will be Delano Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, tap dancer; Jim Hnizda, Blue Rapids sophomore, marimba soloist, and Dea Ann Foley, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, vocalist and piano player. Each person will perform once each night.
The octet which will be used in various parts of the revue will be announced soon. Miss Proudfit said. About 10 men and 12 women have auditioned for the octet, she said.
The octet and the three in-between acts will also be used in publicity work for the revue.
Midway Grades Due March 17
Mid-semester grades are due in the Registrar's Office by Monday, March 17. James K. Hitt, registrar, said this is because of the spring vacation which begins two weeks later.
This will give the advisers one week to prepare for conferences and one week for the student conferences. This way students will be able to have their conferences with advisers before they go home for Spring vacation.
Parking Lot Problem Hit
For treasurer, Larry Mover, Pratt junior; Dave Skaggs, Pratt junior; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; and Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Stouffer Place Residents Get Tickets, Complain
For secretary, Bill Smith, Great Bend sophomore; Ron Keeler, Great Bend sophomore; Joyce Cutting, Ottawa sophomore, and Billie Dowdell. Junction City junior.
All Y members having membership cards are eligible to vote.
There's another parking problem at KU—this time it's at Stouffer Place.
For program chairman, Ken Megill, Independence freshman; the losing presidential candidate; Barbara Blake, Kansas City, Kan., junior; and Barbara Pesnell, Abilene junior.
One state, from which two officers, a man and a woman, will be elected for each position, includes; for co-president, Stan Lehman, Abilene sophomore; Dave Ontjes, Hutchinson junior; Merlyn McMinimy, Ashland sophomore; and Nancy Smith, Liberal junior; for vice presidents, Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth sophomore; Jan Garrisory, La Grange, Ill., sophomore; and Annette Johnson, Hutchinson junior.
Weather
KU-Y Elections Set For Tonight
Cloudy today with occasional snow in the extreme west. Snow spreading over west and central tonight and continuing across state Friday. Not so cold today and Friday.
The KU-Y will hold general elections at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Javihawk Room.
Several residents have complained lately about receiving parking tickets "right and left" for parking in a restricted area because available spaces near their apartments were filled.
From left, Linda Beaver, Wichita; Nancy Hertzler, Newton, and Nancy Kinser, Overland Park. All are freshmen. Fees will also be collected Friday, Saturday and Monday.
DIG DEEP—The unpleasant time when KU students have to dig deep into their pockets for payment of fees started today, but these three girls wait patiently in line to get theirs over with.
Low this morning 9. Low Wednesday 4. high 24.
- Hulse Wagner, director of Stouffer Place, said in a Daily Kanser interview, "I admit there is a problem for some residents. The people who are really affected are in buildings 7-11. They're just too lazy to park in the upper lot when they come in late at night."
Take Longer Walks
"When these people find their parking area is full, they assume the upper lot is full, too. They just have to take a longer walk and park on the upgrade, which has never been full, or on 19th street.
"There are 126 spaces for 126 apartments, so there's actually no problem at all," he explained.
"When people park in the yellow-painted zones, they can't expect anything but a parking ticket. The zones are painted yellow only in front of fire hydrants and in curved roadways for passage of emergency vehicle traffic."
Residents interviewed by The Daily Kansan had these comments:
"Evidently when the University built the apartments, they didn't anticipate so many cars." Floyd said. It's an error of the University and I don't see why we have to pay for parking areas when they're so crowded we can't even find room for our own cars."
Daily Kansan had these comments:
Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio junior, "I found a ticket on my car one morning because I had parked in a restricted zone. I parked there because there wasn't a place to park anywhere near my apartment, and with a child and an armload of groceries, it's inconvenient to park clear away from where I live.
"Parking Situation Poor"
David Nance, Kansas City, Kan. senior, "The parking situation is poor. There just aren't enough places since they added the other buildings. Maybe the University could enlarge the present area or build a new lot when they build the northeast addition."
Bob Douglas, Topека junior, "The problem is one that sould be remedied with a little cooperation on the part of the manager out here. There's no sense in handing out parking tickets right and left without providing an adequate space at a decent distance from the apartments.
"It ites pretty cold walking up clear from 19th Street in this weather, and it's hard on the people who have children.
"I think the best solution would be to build a temporary gravel parking area on the construction road where the new apartments are going up."
(An editorial, "Stouffer Parking Problem." Page 2.)
Artist To Give Talk Sunday
Ward Lockwood, American painter and current Rose Morgan visiting professor, will give a public lecture on "The Painters of Taos" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art lecture room.
Prof. Lockwood, a native of Atchison, has been professor of art at the University of California at Berkeley since 1949. He previously was chairman of the art department at the University of Texas.
Prof. Lockwood's work as a painter and muralist earned him the citation for distinguished service from the KU Alumni Association in 1942.