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KFKU 'Brain Busters' Quiz Features Faculty Members
By WILLIAM E. STANFILL
The comparison was made because of the many appearances made by Professor Telfel on Brain Busters, one of the several student and faculty participation programs broadcast by University radio.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, was today described as "KU's Oscar Levant" by R. Edwin Browne, director of University Radio KFKU.
Brain Busters is a regular Thursday night feature of the University radio. It is similar to the Information Please program heard over national networks, in which the master of ceremonies attempts to stump a board of experts.
Professor Telfel has made more regular appearances on Brain Busters than any other faculty member.
The board of experts for Brain Busters is composed of University faculty members. The panel is made up of three faculty members and one guest expert chosen from citizens of Lawrence, faculty members wives, or other personalities.
Master of ceremonies for the program is Allen Crafton, professor of speech. He selects many of the questions which are used in the weekly attempt to stump the experts. Students and citizens of the state are encouraged to send in any questions they wish which they believe will baffle the experts.
"If an outstanding student is found that might lend interest to the program he is considered for appearance on the program as one of the panel of experts." Mr. Browne said. The persons appearing on the program receive no remuneration for their participation.
Another University radio program, entirely different from Brain Busters, is the KU Calvacade of Hits It features the five most popular tunes played during the week by University students as determined by a campus-wide popularity poll.
Each organized house has an appointed radio representative who conducts a poll of the five tunes played most in his or her house each week. From the results of these individual polls the five most popular tunes of the peak are determined. Their order of selection is mined by the number of listings each tune receives. Seventy-five houses are represented in the poll.
The KU Cavalcade of Hits includes a short resume of the week's current campus news and the presentation of a student speaker each week who is chosen to present his views on a subject of current student interest.
This is the first program of its type ever attempted by University radio. The idea was originated by Mr. Browne in an effort to provide a program for the students concerning student "life and thoughts."
All phases of the program are student operated but are supervised by Mr. Brown, Announcer for the show is Lynn Oshborn, College senior, and it is engineered by Jack Long, engineering senior. The show is written and directed by William Stanfill, journalism junior.
Memo Pad is written by Mary Cooper, journalism junior, and is a reminder of coming cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. The events, such as lectures, concerts, and outstanding movies are listed along with the dates, times, and places of the events.
KU Cavalcade of Hits is presented each Tuesday at 7 p.m. and lasts till when another student written program, Memo Pad, is heard till 7:30.
The children haven't been forgotten by the University radio either. From 2:30 till 2:45 p.m. on Mondays, in the Carpet, with an all-student cast pictures great works of literature directed to the children of the state.
Works that are operas, ballets, and symphonies are dramatized into simplified story form which can be performed in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
The stories are adapted and re-written from the original works by Ruby Motta, KFKU script writer and producer.
The casts for the programs are composed of University Radio Player members, who are students interested in gaining well-rounded experience in radio techniques.
3-Day Course Held At Medical Center
A three-day postgraduate course in pediatrics ended yesterday at the University Medical center in Kansas City.
In response to many requests this year's course dealt only with pediatrics, dropping the obstetrics, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. New this year was a series of ward rounds each morning and demonstrations of pediatric techniques.
NEW STUDENTS WELCOME TO K. U.
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Student Book Store To Move March 1
The Student Union book store will move to a basement room in the west end of Strong hall until the new union addition is completed. L. E. Woolley, union director, said today.
Moving day is scheduled March 1 and the book store should be back in its new quarters in the union by Sept.1.
Thursday, Jan. 31, 1952
Medals Finally Delivered
Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—World War II service medals finally caught up with Joseph Adorno, state treasurer. Three medals arrived five years after his discharge from the army.
University Extension Opens New Kansas City Classes
University Extension has opened five new classes at the Kansas City center.
Classes in business and professional speaking, time and motion study, millinery, television production techniques and voice appeal began last week. Interior decoration begins Feb. 6.
Other classes to start this season are: Production control, industrial training, high school guidance program, tool design, tool engineering today's home for today's people, effective advertising, supervision, accounting and mechanical drawing.
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