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University Daily Kansan
Monday. March 30,1964
Great Potential Seen For Classroom TV
"The potential of educational television is enormous and an attempt should be made to use it." Fred Samson, chairman of the department of biochemistry and physiology, said.
Prof. Samson believes his department is the only one at KU to use television in the classroom outside of the radio and television department and the Medical Center in Kansas City.
The closed circuit television system set up in Haworth hall differs in several ways from educational television as it is commonly used.
The main difference between the setup here and that of an ordinary educational television station is that the signals never leave the building. Instead, the transmitter and receivers are in the same room.
PROF. SAMSON uses the pictures to supplement his lectures rather than using them as his sole teaching device. In this way he uses television much as an instructor would use films or other visual aids.
This allows his entire class to view experiments and printed material that could normally be seen only by a few students. Many things can actually be seen better by using the camera.
The equipment has its limitations and must be properly understood before it can be usd effectively, Prof. Samson warned. Improper preparation results in a loss of time and does not accomplish its intended purpose.
The system belongs to the university and Prof. Samson would like to see its use by other departments whenever the need arises.
PROF. SAMSON said, however, that it usually takes more time to move and set up the equipment than the amount of time it will actually be used. As a result it has found little use outside of the physiology laboratory.
The television sets can be used to receive KCSD-TV, Kansas City's educational television station on channel 19, when they are attached to the ultra-high frequency television antenna on top of Haworth hall.
Florida Demonstrations Set
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — (UPI)—Negro leaders planned more demonstrations in this tourist city today where the mother of the governor of Massachusetts attempted to cause a plush hotel to integrate last night.
"We're going to make this a pretty hot place," Hosea Williams, an official of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said.
"EVERY FAMILY ought to be willing to serve and leave its blood in the jail if necessary." Williams told a Negro rally last night.
Williams spoke to about 350 cheering Negroes at the Zion Baptist Church shortly after Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, 72-year-old mother of Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, attempted to register at the Ponce de Leon hotel with two other white women and a Negro woman last night. The hotel clerk told Mrs. Peabody, after asking her if she had
reservations, that there were no rooms available.
About 20,000 persons entered the city, the oldest in the nation, over the weekend for an Easter Sunday celebration, jamming hotels and motels.
Ten-white and Negro demonstrators were arrested yesterday. Police maintained a tight security watch and one police department source said several hundred men had entered the city, presumably, to counteract the integrationist demonstrations.
A TOTAL OF 36 Negroes and whites have been arrested here since demonstrations began during the weekend.
St. John's County Sheriff L. O. Davis said 14 Negro men were put on bread and water diets in the county jail when they threw Sunday chicken dinners on the floors and refused to clean them up.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Al Brightman Pres.
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Les Kahler — Vice-Pres.
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Peggy Smith — Treas.
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Faculty Artists Open Downtown Gallery
Eight KU faculty members have opened a cooperative art gallery in downtown Lawrence to display their work. Works range from naturalism to abstract expressionism.
but the artists only hope to cover the gallery expenses through sales. Displaying artists are available for questions at the gallery.
"Our objective is to bring works of art to the community," said Robert Wright, director of the gallery. Drawings and paintings are for sale
A two-man show will be held March 29-April 17 featuring the work of Robert Wright and Harold Boyd, instructors in drawing and painting. Boyd is primarily a print
maker, while Wright is an abstract expressionist.
The last show features the work of John Talleur and Dwight Burnham, associate professors of drawing and painting, and Randall Sadler, instructor in drawing and painting.
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