Seaver to appear on opera quiz show
James Seaver, professor of history, will depart from his usual work in the history and western civilization departments today, and travel to New York City. He is going to take part in a radio quiz program about opera, his favorite hobby.
The opera quiz will take place during intermission of the Metropolitan Opera performance which has been broadcast on radio every Saturday since 1930. Texaco Oil company sponsors the broadcast.
Seaver will be among opera experts from all over the United States. Panelists, he said, would be asked all kinds of questions concerning opera by announcer Edward Downes. This will be
Seaver's fourth time on the panel.
His first invitation to participate on the panel resulted from a letter written to the program's sponsors by Resse Wade of Independence, Mo., who was a regular listener to Seaver's Friday evening radio show, "Opera is My Hobby" on KU's FM station KANU.
Geraldine Souvaine, promoter and organizer of the program for Texaco, decided Seaver would be valuable to the program after an audition from his KANU show tapes.
Seaver said his interest in opera began when he was a child.
"When I was 12-years-old," he said, "I had what might be called a catastrophic conversion after
so because he would be staying with former KU Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, who live near the Metropolitan Opera.
Promotions for 75 University of Kansas faculty members have been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. They will become effective July 1.
The broadcast, which will feature Bellini's "Norma," will be aired in Lawrence at 1 p.m. Saturday on KANU. Radio stations WIBW in Topeka and KXTR in Kansas City will also carry the program.
In 1962 Seaver received a special award for Outstanding Broadcaster of Kansas from KU's radio and television department.
Faculty promotions approved by Regents
Those faculty members promoted to professor are: Karel H. Blaas, stringed instruments; Kenneth Bloomquist, cello; nellie Bell, Paul R. Burton, physiology and cell biology; Donald E. Chambers, social welfare; Wakefield D. Jr., geology; Dickson, French and Italian; Benjamin J. McKenzie, physics; Mrs. Grace M. Heider, psychology; Kenneth C. Kammyer, sociology; M. Dale Kinkade, anthropology; Manuel de la Plata, man, aerospace engineering; Gary M. Maranell, sociology; John C. Moel, architecture and urban design; James N. Neelley, speech and drama; Charles W. Neilley, life and human development and life unit; Roskam, aerospace engineering; Sakari Sarolia, sociology; L. Don Scheid, n. Neelley, speech and drama; instruments; Harry B. Neilley, ing; Andrew M. Torres, botany, Nick D. Vaccaro, drawing and painting; Charles K. Warner, history; Rosalie K. Warner,解剖学; Ann Ruth Willner, political science; Ann Ruth Willner, anthropology; and Glen Wolf, physiology and cell biology.
Those promoted to the position of associate professor are: John T. Alexander, history and Slavic and Soviet physics; Benjamin F. Brown, armstrong, physics; Benjamin F. Brown, Dessia J. Bush, design; Donald Bushnell Jr., human development and family life; Jerry D. Chaffin, education; Michael D. Cherniss, English; Michael E. Cherniss, biology; Edward E. Dayan, biology; Laurence Day, journalism; Edwyna C. Gilbert, education and English; Paul A. Haack, music education. F.
posers, he said, include Mozart, Wagner, Verdi and Straus. Among his favorite singers are Martinelli, Caruso, Melchior and Flagstad.
Apr. 3
1970 KANSAN 7
Seaver said he had built up a library of thousands of records which included rare operas, unusual singers and albums from foreign countries he had visited such as Israel, Italy and Costa Rica. Some of his favorite com-
Seaver said he was looking forward to the trip to New York al-
hearing Verdi's 'Il Trovatore'. It was so beautiful that I started listening to other operas and collecting records of them."
Allen Hanson, anthropology; Richard F. Hardin, English; Robert E. Hinshaw, anthropology; Charles K. Hoag, music theory; Gary Gorsuch, Hoeltke, education; Thomas B. Martin, engineering; Norris J. Lacy, French and Italian; Chae-Jin Lee, political science; James B. Lingwall, speech and language; John M. Phillips, philosophy; James D. McChesney, biography; biology; Robert D. Michal, education; L. Keith Miller, human development and family life; and sociology; Thurston M. Moret, physiology; F. Murphy, sociology; Jack R. Perez, mathematics; Tom P. Rea, speech and drama; Harvey M. Rubenstein, architecture and human design; Edgar A. Brown, human biology; physical education; John O. Toleffson, business administration; William M. Tuttle, history; W. Randall M. Tuttle, geology; Charles R. Wyntenbach,物理学; biology; and Lee F. Young, journalism
Those promoted to assistant professor are: Jane Abbott, piano; Anise V. Catlett, physical education; Darrell D. Dandel, music theory; Jacquelineull McCarthy, therapy; Carrye Mac Mason, journalism; Larry speech, and drama; L. Marlene Mewson, physical education, and Mary Elizabeth Townsend, psychology
Promoted to Librarian III was Anna
promoted to promoted to Librarian II
was East Georgetown.
Chemist receives research stipend
Robert G. Carlson, associate professor of chemistry, has received a research fellowship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in New York.
Carlson will use his $16,100 two-year stipend for research in synthetic organic chemistry.
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