THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
RIL 3,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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British Monitors
Tap 230 Newscasts Daily
LONDON, April 3 (UP). -Hidden away in the English countryside, a hundred trained monitors of a score of nationalities listen to 230 news broadcasts in 30 languages from 40 countries every day.
They are the staff of the British Broadcasting Corporation's monitoring station, one of the most important arms of Britain's wartime propaganda service.
1,000,000 Words a Day
The monitors, tuning in to broadcasts even in Albania and Berber, listen to and record on wax more than 1,000,000 words every 24 hours. An editorial staff condenses the material to 50,000 words, which provide full data for specialists in the analysis of enemy propaganda.
The report is culled for inconsistencies of argument and supposed facts and dissected to discover the background and trend of neutral
opinion as well as Nazi and Fascist propaganda.
Plans have been completed to run a special train on the Santa Fe for students living west of Hutchinson, and for most of the schools, the day will serve as annual senior "sneak day." Hundreds are expected to attend also from the eastern half of the state.
High Schools To Be Guests Here April 18
Present Five-Minute Analysis
Hundreds of Kansas high schools are to be guests of the University of Kansas on April 18 which has been designated as Inter-Scholastic Guest Day.
A five-minute report based on an analysis of the foreign broadcasts is included in the BBC's daily program beamed to North America. The report, known as "Listening Post," says it has exposed a German attempt to drive a wedge between Britain and the United States by broadcasting to Britain that the United States was responsible for the war, and that the British had sacrificed "a goodly Colonial Empire for 50 ancient tubs described as destroyers."
This event will be held in connection with the annual interscholastic track and field meet, first day of the famed Konsas Relays, and the annual exposition of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A special program of entertainment has been planned by University officials including a barbecue in Marvin Grove, the interscholastic relays carnival, the School of Engineering's celebrated biennial exposition, a production by the department of dramatics, music concerts, and visits to the various museums and laboratories on the campus.
"Precisely the same technique was used to drive a wedge between France and Britain during the long months of the so-called 'phony war,'" said a BBC official. "Every argument then used to convince Frenchmen that Britain was 'fighting to the last Frenchman' now is repeated in the new Nazi tactic."
Faculty Members, Graduates to Attend Kansas Science Meet
Two faculty members and three graduate students of the University department of physics will go to Manhattan tomorrow afternoon to present papers before the Physics section of the Kansas Academy of
In Boston Club Women Out
NEW ORLEANS (U. P.)—A large white building, situated in one of the busiest blocks on broad Canal Street, soon will ring to the toasts of frock-coated merrymakers and the boys in ordinary business suits.
The club is noted for many things—not the least of which is its bit of garden and lawn in the heart of the city's business district. Women probably won't be allowed to attend the celebration—the members' wives get in only once a year, at Mardi Gras.
it's the home of the Boston Club —a it's group organized 100 years ago and dedicated to good fellowship.
Membership is not restricted to local men. There are several members who come to the city during the year on business and like a place to relax besides their hotel room.
Science which meets in Manhattan today, tomorrow and Saturday
tan today, tomorrow, and Saturday. The University representatives and the papers they will present include J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, "A Simple Laboratory Experiment on Resolving Power," Seville Chapman, instructor of physics, "Should One Stop or Turn to Avoid an Automobile Collision?"
Wellesley Dodds, graduate student, "Electrots from Dry-mixed Components;" Clark Moots, graduate student, "A Check on the Relative Concentration of Electro
Announce New Riding Classes
Two special events are being planned for members of riding classes this spring. An over-night ride to Topeka is scheduled for the last of April or the first of May.
Equitation classes for the second semester will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuendays and Thursdays and at 4:30 every day from now on, Dudley DeGroot, assistant professor of physical education announced this morning. Lessons without credit will be given at 4:30 to "anyone who wants to ride" by the Mott's stables.
"Students will have a chance to apply the horsemanship learned during the course by caring for their animals on the trip." DeGroot said. "Only those enrolled in the course may take the trip."
Big Registration For K.U. Clinics
Advance registrations for the tenth annual post-graduate clinics to be held at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., April 7, 8, 9, and 10, indicate that the attendance will exceed that of any other clinics held in the 10-year history of the event.
The clinics are being sponsored by the University School of Medicine and the University Extension division.
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A horse show on May 16 will culminate the year's riding program. The Motts stables have planned the annual affair with five events on the program. They are five-gaiting, highjumping, trick-riding, drill, and a game of Goal-Hi on horseback.
Coach Bill Hargiss states that they plan to reach Austin Friday afternoon and to work-out there before Saturday's meet. They will return to Lawrence Sunday night.
Yawning and rubbing the sleep from their eyes, the University of Kansas track team left this morning at 6:30 for Austin, Texas, where they will participate in the Texas Relays next Saturday.
Plating Addition Agent in the Vicinity of Cathode;” and Glenn Sheppard, graduate student, “A Study of the Changes on Electrets as a Function of Pressure.”
The entire program for the four-day session will be provided by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine who have been selected on the basis of their special interest and their ability to present their subjects interestingly and thoroughly. Members of the program committee are Dr. H. R. Wahl, Dr. R. H. Major, Dr. L. A. Calkins, Dr. T. G. Orr, Dr. E. H. Hashinger, Dr. F.C. Neff, and Dr. L. H. Leger.
Sleepy ★★★
Thinclads Go
Taplett to Interview Prospects For U.S. Marine Corps
Men who are graduated this year will have an opportunity to enlist in the Candidates' Class of the United States Marines when Lt. Robert D. Tapelett, Marine Corps, returns to the campus Monday to interview and examine prospective applicants for the Candidates' Class.
Those interested are asked to apply in person at the R. O. T. C. office in Fowler shops. Men who are enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve and assigned to duty with this class are not subject to draft laws through the Selective Service Act.
Registration received thus far represent every section of the state and nearby cities in Missouri. Emphasis this year has been placed particularly upon diagnostic and therapeutic procedures from the practical standpoints of the physician in private practice.
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