THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Students In Radio Copy Write Script For Program They Later Broadcast
There are five students on the campus who can't complain that they are unable to put classroom theory to practice. They are the members of the class in Radio Copy Techniques taught by Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
Like student reporters who like to see their stories in print, these students like to hear their material read over the air or even better, broadcast it themselves.
The "Listen to the Editors" program, broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. every Friday gives them a chance in both directions. They first prepare a script in which they set forth editorial opinion on a subject of current interest from newspapers all over the country. On Friday night they present the broadcast themselves.
Other activities of the class include preparing newscasts which they transcribe by tape recording. Through listening to their scripts and giving helpful criticism to each other, they try to evolve a pattern for writing newscasts with a high listener appeal.
"In addition to these practices, we are attempting to work out a plan whereby we can place students in the newsrooms of radio stations close to Lawrence for laboratory work." Mr. Telfel said. "This practice has been successful in Elmer F. Beth's Reporting III class with his students reporting for newspapers in Lawrence, Ottawa, Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka."
Representatives from the General Meric company and the North American Aviation company will interview engineering students Tuesday, Dec. 14 in 111 Marvin hall
Job Interviews For Engineers
General Electric is interested in mechanical, chemical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers, chemists, and engineering physics majors January graduates are the only persons they will consider now.
North American Aviation is interested in aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineering students.
APO Will Sponsor KU March Of Dimes
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is to sponsor the University drive for "March of Dimes" again this year.
Harold Shigley, Fine Arts junior was appointed to head the drive at a meeting Wednesday.
Vinton Warner, chairman of the Douglas county March of Dimes program, explained the part that the University organization is to play in the local drive.
"One half of the donations made in this county will go to the national association while the remaining hall stays in the local chapter for use here," Mr. Warner said.
A dance to be held in conjunction with the drive was discussed at the setting.
Cat And Mouse Bring Cops
Fond Du Lac, Wis.—(UP)—A determined cat chased a mouse and got its head stuck in the mousehole. Police had to use a crowbar to lift a section of staircase and free the cat.
Taking first place in college activities that
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*U. S. Pat. No. 2388649
Teen Age Boys May Avoid Draft
Boys 17 to $ 18_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ years old, may now enlist in the national guard and be draft exempt. Enlistments must be made in guards units nearest their home.
College students who are worrying about the draft have another chance to avoid it. National headquarters at Washington, D.C. has made it possible for enlistments of teenage boys. Each guard unit will be allowed a specified number of enlistments.
Drafee members of the national guard are classified LBJ or I.D. They must attend 90 per cent, or all but five drills a year. Exceeding this limit results in discharge and re-classification into IA. Members are paid by both state and federal governments.
And now: a keyless electric door lock, said to be burglar-proof.
EXTRA SPECIAL SCOOP!
FOOTBALL HEADLINERS OF 1948
SEE
14 GREAT TEAMS IN ACTION including
S. M.U.-Texas
Missouri Oklahoma Army-Navy Michigan Minnesota
KU Men Included In Biography Book
The biographies of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and six faculty men appear in the "World Biography," published by the Institute for Research in Biography.
Notre Dame
Northwestern
SATURDAY OWL
Sunday 4 Days
The faculty men included are Robert M. Davis, professor of law; H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and director of research for Geological Survey; J. B. Smith, professor of law; and D. M. Swarthown, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Also included in the list is Karl Mattern, formerly associate professor of drawing and painting.
GRANADA
The "World Biography" is composed of two volumes totalling 5,120 pages and sketches the lives of 40,000 living men and women distinguished in all fields. The biographies are compiled by numerous scientific and cultural societies with the aid of government agencies in 60 countries.
Scientists estimate that the eyes consume about one-quarter of the total nervous energy of the body.
Student Union Book Store
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