Friday, June 25.1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
'Search' Shows Ability Of KU Honors Group
Take several hundred undergraduate honors students at the University of Kansas. Give them the research opportunities ordinarily offered only to graduate students. Make available to them a publication to publish their research papers.
The result: this spring's "Search."
"Search," published by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, contains reports of research studies by eight KU undergraduate honors students.
STUDENTS WHOSE was selected are William B. Kerfoot, Lawrence junior; Leon B. Graves, Ottawa freshman; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs senior; Harold G. Corwin Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior; Robert R. Tippit, Topeka senior; John H. Fitch, Lawrence junior; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, M., senior, and Wayne B. Miles, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior.
In the publication's introductory note, W. Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence junior and student member of the honors publication committee, writes:
"The following selections represent the efforts of outstanding undergraduates who, in addition to maintaining a full class load, have found time to carry out research of a graduate, or even postgraduate, nature. The reports reflect standards acceptable in professional journals in their respective fields and . . . exhibit a spark of enthusiasm and degree of specialization totally outside the realm of expected undergraduate achievements."
THE ARTICLES cover a wide range of technical topics in such fields as entomology, political science, chemistry and astronomy. For several, publication of the research summaries is the end result of intensive projects supported by the National Science Foundation and Kansas Heart Association. Initial research usually was done under faculty supervision, but the final phases of the projects are largely student efforts.
Frederick Samson, professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, was in charge of the NSF undergraduate research participation program during the past year and William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology, was managing editor.
Other student members of the honors publication committee are Susan Burgess, Oswego; Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill; Tom Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wis.; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; James Nickum, Wichita; Lynn Payer, Wichita, and Madelin Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Bedford Joins Alaska Staff
Jimmy Bedford, journalist, photographer, educator and world traveler, will join the University of Alaska faculty in September.
Prior to the Alaska appointment, he had taught in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU and at the University of Maryland. Bedford recently returned from Afghanistan, where he was a Fulbright professor of journalism at Kabul University.
Bedford will head the journalism department and teach feature writing, photojournalism and other journalism courses.
While in Afghanistan, he also worked with the English language daily Kabul Times and helped organize that nation's first advertising agency, the Afghan Advertising Agency. In his spare time he served as the UPI correspondent for Afghanistan and assisted that agency in covering the Pope's visit to India.
During his summers and between teaching posts, he has traveled widely through 64 countries on five continents, financed by his writing and photography.
While teaching at Kansas, he directed the annual Kansas course in photojournalism for Midwestern photographers. He has judged several regional and national photo contests.
Program of Sunday Concerts
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir
Sunday, June 27
Concert Choir
3 p.m. University Theatre
Nun fanget an ... Hasler
(Now Start We with a Goodly Song)
Vinea Mea Electa ... Francis Poulenc
Three Epitaphs ... Rodolto Halfter
1. Para La Sepultura De Don Quixote
    (For the Tomb of Don Quixote)
2. Para La Sepultura De Dulcinea
    (For the Tomb of Dulcinea)
3. Para La Sepultura De Sancho Panza
    (For the Tomb of Sancho Panza)
Mary Wore Three Links of Chain ... Joseph Clokey
Oh, dear! What can the Matter Be" ... Gail Kubik
Chamber Choir
Mr. Ralston, conducting
Exultate Deo ... Palestrina
Tenebrae Factae Sunt ... Francis Poulenc
The Coolin ... Samuel Barber
The Lobster Quadrille from "Alice in
Wonderland" ... Irving Fine
She Dwell Among Untrodden Ways ... Albert Lee Carr
Jianv Jinkins ... Joseph Clokey
I'm Goin' To Sing ... Spiritual
Mr. Balton conducting
Robert Shaw and Alice Parker
Mr. Ralston, conducting
12-Minute Intermission
Orchestra
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Overture in D Major ... Purcell-Campbell
Symphony No. 4, in G Major ... Dvorak
Fourth movement, allegro ma non troppo
The Incredible Flutist, Ballet Suite ... Piston
Siesta in the Market Place
Entrance of the Customers
Entrance of the Customers
Tango of the Merchant's Daughters
The Flutist
Minuet
Fandango
Siciliana
Polka Finale
The Beautiful Galathea, Overture ... V. Suppa
The Beautiful Galathea, Overture ... V. Suppa
    Mr. Carney, conducting
Leo Kucinski, Guest Conductor
Concert Band and Symphonic Band
Sunday, June 27
7:30 p.m. Lee Huaishen, Guest KU Outdoor Theatre
Symphonic Band
Entrance and March of the Peers from "Iolanthe" ... Arthur Sullivan Overture, "Phedre" ... Jules Massenet Chant and Jubilo ... Francis McBeth Two Excerpts from "Symphony Pathetique" ... P. I. Tchaikowsky A. Andante from First Movement B. March from Third Movement March, "The Fairest of the Fair" ... John Philip Sousa Mr. Kucinski, conducting
Concert Band
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla from "The Rhinegold" ... Richard Wagner Mr. Kucinski, conducting Overture, "The Tsar's Bride" ... Rimsky-Korsakov William Byrd Suite ... Gordon Jacob The Earle of Oxford's March The Bells Citation ... Claude Smith Coronation Scene from the opera
Mr. Wiley, conducting
Program to Pose Question of TV Ratings
HOLLYWOOD-(UPI)-The one-hour "CBS Reports" program about television ratings finally will be presented July 12, and according to the network the questions asked on the broadcast include:
"Are ratings accurate? Do they kill good programs and weed out bad ones? Are they merely a working tool, or do they exert a greater influence on programming decisions than they should?"
half they should. All of these inquiries are reasonable, of course, and in fact they comprise some of the oldest-est-established permanent floating questions that can be asked on the subject. There is, however, one overriding question that goes to the heart of the matter much more than any of these, and without an answer to it television ratings will continue to be a nice, safe, comfortable controversial issue. It is this:
Was it ever originally and basically intended, under the law, for a
public property, in this case the airwaves, to have its shape, form and content decided by statistics that are primarily for the use of private interests, in this case advertisers, networks and stations?
The answer, of course, is no. And the question, of course, is extremely naive because it poses the unthinkable thought that has taken years to eliminate from the minds of those who could rock the boat disastrously.
Doors Open 7:00
RED DOG INN
presents
THE RISING SONS
Singing Their Theme Song "THE HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN"
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
EVERYONE
OVER 18
WELCOME
SATURDAY NIGHT THE EMERALDS
A very good five piece combo featuring a rock and roll female vocalist.
FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED
OPEN EVERY WEEKEND THIS SUMMER
Show Starts
8:00
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP