University Daily Kansan
Twelfth Year No. 8
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1948
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Broadcasts From KFKU Begin On Monday
KFKU, the University broadcasting station, will begin broadcasting again Monday after being off the air almost four months. Miss Mildred Seaman, program director announced Monday. Broadcasting times will be 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. and 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Regular programs that have been scheduled are: "News from Mount Oread." Monday from 2:30 to 2:45 by Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; "Symphonic Favorites." Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 p.m.; "Sharps and Flats," selections of classical instruments, vocals and ensembles. Thursday from 9:30 to 10 p.m.; the "Roundup of Editorial
Copy techniques class of the School of Journalism under the direction of Mr. D. G. Roe, Class of Journalism Friday from 9:30 to 9:45 p.m.; "K.U. Sports Parade" by Mike Stuart, Fridays from 9:45 to 10 p.m.
The Jayhawk Junior Classroom programs in the afternoons will begin October 11, Miss Seaman said. These programs are designed for classroom instruction in the elementary schools. Radio stations KFBI in Wichita, and KKXX in Colby will carry the 15-minute Jayhawk Junior Classroom broadcasts.
Among the Jayhawk Junior programs which will be scheduled Oct. 12 are: A dramatized health program, "Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well," written and produced by Mrs. Anna Mae Nunellee, KFKU staff writer; "Music By Radio," produced by Miss Seaman; "Art By Radio," conducted by Miss Maud Ilsworth, associate professor of art education; a story program, "The Flying Carpet," given by Thomas Shay, and Robert Calderwood, members of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
The KFKU station first broadcast in the fall of 1924, and has broadcast during each school year since, Miss Seaman said. The KFKU station uses the facilities of radio station WREN in Topeka.
The present staff of KFKU includes: F. T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension; Miss Seaman, program director; Mrs. Nunnelee, script writer; James Elliott, operator; Mrs. Erma Stricker, assistant to the program director; and Glenn W. Fordham, electrical engineering senior, engineer.
Several program periods during KFKU's first week on the air, will be filled by recordings of classical and semi-classical music. Miss Seaman said. Beginning Oct. 11, a complete schedule of regular programs will be offered.
Horse back riding to the American Royal in Kansas City and weekly fox hunts will be discussed at the Spur club at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Robinson, John Atherton, president of the Spur club, said Monday.
"If you think that was a good running block, you should be around when I take off his chains!"
Spur Club To Ride To American Royal
This will be the first year since the war that the club will ride to Kansas City. Atherton said it is difficult to secure hounds for a fox hunt, but this year a pack has been found.
By Bibler
Kansas—Fair with no important change in temperature today, tonight, and tomorrow. High today in 70's, low tonight 45 west to 45-50 east.
Those eligible to join the Spur club are persons who have equitation or who are enrolled in it now and can pass membership tests, therton explained.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
36 Picked For Actors
Thirty-six new members have been selected by the University Players. They will meet in the Little theater in Green hall at 4 p.m. today.
They are Vernita Wells, Richar
Hunter, Dorothy Dudley, Gloria
Evans, Marilyn Barr, Robert M. Allan,
Harold Bennett, Fred Hughes
Jr., Nancy Sewell, Roberta Ann
Larson, Joyce Butts, Dorothy Ogle-
iesbee, Dolores Warren, Phyllis
Hoskinson, Virginia Doan, Dorothy
Hardy, Lionel Hemphill, Ida Govan,
and Mary Patricia Davison.
Patricia Dixon, J. A, Bannigan, Jane Fox, Loren Tumbleson, Betty Holmes, Dolores Nixon, Dolores Wills, Jeanne Welsh, Mary Lou Lane, Doris Lyons, Mike J. Getto, Mary Marr Evert, June Mallory, Sally Garland, Eric Ericsson, William Knepper, and Dorothy Poind-exter.
Robert Langlel, College junior, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club Monday at Watkins hospital.
Robert Langlehn Heads PT Club
Miss Lilyn Warner, instructor of physical medicine and in charge of the physical therapy clinic, read the club's constitution and explained its purposes. She is the sponsor and adviser of the club.
Other officers elected are Rebecca Larson, College senior, vice-president; Mary Heick, College junior, secretary; Virginia Ray, College junior, treasurer; Carolyn Keith, College senior, social chairman; and Dorothy Hamilton, College junior, program chairman. JaNeva Porter and Georgia Jackson, special students, were appointed to the social committee. The program chairman added Pat Wall and Bob Plumberg, sophomores, to her committee.
Following the business meeting the group went to Fraser hall to see a movie which showed the application of physical therapy treatment to disabled persons.
Carr Gives Job Methods
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture has given the procedure for handling job requests-for graduating engineers.
Other inquiries received at the engineering school are placed on the dean's bulletin board, and department heads are requested to pass the information to majors in the field who fill the requirements.
Companies periodically send representatives to interview interested seniors. These interviews are arranged in advance and the students may make an appointment in the dean's office.
"If any graduate or student meets the company's requirements and is interested, he should come to the engineering office and we will notify the company and give them needed information as to his qualifications," Dean Carr said.
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, will leave Oct. 4 for Denver to attend the annual National Tax association conference Oct. 4 to Oct. 8.
Mr. Malone will speak on "Problems Arising from Tax Exemptions of Federal Owned Real Estate."
Paul Malone Will Speak At Tax Conference
ID Cards A Must For All Events
The 1948-49 student identification cards are being given out this week in the rotunda on the first floor of Frank Strong hall. The number of the identification card corresponds to the number on the student's activity book.
The card is required for admission to student activity events, including the football game with the University of Colorado Saturday. After this week they must be picked up in the business office.
'Will Go Wet In November'
"From careful observation the counties that were strongly dry before will split in the coming election. As a result, Kansas will go wet by 100,000 votes provided 800,000. The county will keep very many voters away from the polls is bad weather which will affect the farmers." Mr. Barker said.
Kansas will go wet when the issue comes up November 2, according to Paul D. Barker, former student at the University now touring the state with Randelbok Carpenter, Democratic candidate for governor. Mr. Barker has been appointed by Mr. Carpenter as one of his campaign managers.
"In Junction City, Scott City, and Liberal the best selling items in stores that carry them are portable bars, cocktail sets, and other liquor equipment items," Mr. Barker continued.
Barker said that "Mr. Truman will get a stronger vote in Kansas than Roosevelt did in the past two elections because of his stand on farm policies."
Mr. Barker was the second youngest delegate to the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia this summer. He is secretary of the Young Democrats of Kansas.
Add New Courses In Shop Practice
Two new courses in building fabrication processes designed primarily for architecture and industrial design students have been announced by Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice.
The first course concerns the operation of woodworking machine tools. One-half of the semester will be in the new industrial plastics laboratory where the students will be instructed in the machining and casting of plastics. They will also be shown injection, hot forming, and compression molding of plastics, Professor Hausmar said.
The othet course will include the fabrication of sheet metals as applied to air conditioning and building construction in general.
If You'd Like To Meet That Blonde, Give Your Name To The Date Bureau
Professor Hausman also announced the first industrial education course for University High school students.
If you'd like to meet that tall blonde with the curves in the right places, just consult Memory Wismer at the L.S.A. desk in 228 Frank Strong. She may be able to help you.
Memory, a College freshman, has sent out a request to everyone interested in dates to see her in person, or to call her at 2444J. Her
Memory, a College freshman, has interested in dates to see her in person, or office hours are from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A telephone call will serve at other hours. Since only to ask f
The service offered will consist of an introduction and arrangements for a "coke date." From that point on, it's up to you.
Since only men will be permitted to ask for a specific date, girls who find that tall brunette with the radded shoulders interesting should see Miss Wismer at 228 Frank Strong. Don't forget, girls, YOU may hit the jackpot.
Situation Serious But No War Diplomats Say
Washington, Sept. 28—(UP)—Informed diplomats expressed the firm belief today that Russia will stop short of war in her effort to force the Western Powers out of Berlin.
These highly-placed sources look for the Soviet Union to continue the campaign of harassment which has increased in intensity ever since the rail and road blockade was imposed in June. But they are convinced that Russia does not want to go to war to gain her political objectives.
These experts give the following reasons for their contention:
This view was expressed Monday night by Walter Bedell Smith, U.S. ambassador to Moscow, who sat in on the ill-fated Berlin negotiations. After a three-hour conference with President Truman aboard the presidential campaign train in Texas, Smith admitted that our relations with Russia are "serious," but said he does not believe there will be war.
"If our policy of patience and determination holds up," said Smith, "we don't have to expect the alternative of war."
Two world wars have shown that it would be virtually impossible for any nation to conquer Europe permanently while the industrial and military potential of the United States is intact.
Diplomatic sources in Washington do not rule out the possibility that Russia may use force of some kind to cut off the air lift which has been supplying the Western sectors of Berlin.
Nor do they minimize the Soviet government's intense desire to oust the three Western Powers from the city. In fact, there is some feeling that Russia's aggressiveness in Berlin may be motivated by fear that her political position in Eastern Europe may begin slipping unless all "comparison" between Western and Soviet occupation rule in Europe is eliminated.
The Square Dance club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the recreation room of the Union. They will discuss a program of informal square dancing to be sponsored by Union Activities this fall.
But diplomatic experts feel reasonably sure the Russians will not take any step which they be might provoke a shooting war.
It would be profoundly anti-Marxist for a member of the Russian Politburo, which dictates Soviet policy, to advance the theory that time is not on the Soviet side. Soviet ideology says that the capitalist nations will eventually collapse of their own accord.
Square Dance Club Meets Wednesday
Miss Evelyn De Graw, new instructor in design, will be faculty sponsor for the club. New students are especially invited to attend. No dues or membership fees are required.
International Club To Meet Tomorrow
The first meeting of the International club will be in the East room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Aldo G. Aliotti, vice-president, said Monday.
Alotti said that the club will ex- pand activities this year, with a program outside as well as on the campus.
The purpose of the International club is to unite foreign students at K.U. so that they may become acquainted not only with each other, but with American students as well.