Monday. Dec. 15, 1958 University Daily Kansam
Page 3
The Christmas Season Comes to the KU Campus
Canterbury Carolers at Watkins Hospital
Mary and Joseph Tableau
Vespers Program to Be 'Stereocast' Thursday
A condensation of yesterday's Christmas Vespers programs will be "stercocast" from 10:35 to 11 p.m. Thursday in a special live presentation combining facilities of WIBW-TV in Topeka and KANU, KU's FM station.
In the "stereocast," WIBW-TV will present both visual and sound portions of the Vespers program, while KANU will add sound. Persons with both television and FM radio sets can both watch and hear a
stereophonic sound presentation.
Thursday's program will mark several firsts for television in this area: It will be the first time a commercial television station and a non-commercial FM station have cooperated in a "stereocast"; the first high fidelity stereocast in the plains states, and the first use of the University's new microwave transmitter.
A crew of radio-TV students will man the cameras and studio equipment used for the stereocast.
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War Possible in 1964
do not have on earth. If we have it on earth—then we may find something which we do not have enough of.
He also noted the eventual need for ridding the world of atomic wastes.
"Without going there, how can we find out?" he asked.
In the year 2300, there will be so much waste material that we will have passed our toleration limits," he said.
He suggested that our old missiles could be used to shoot the material into the solar plane. "Sooner or later the sun will catch it, and there is no limit to what we can
dump into the sun." he said.
In the area of pure research, Prof. Helvey said that a "moon base" would enable research to be conducted which cannot be done on earth, such as certain astronomical observations.
Prof. Seagondollar pointed out that an intense belt of radiation has been discovered through rocket and satellite launching.
"Absolutely no one expected this belt," he said, "though in hindsight it is reasonable that there should be such a belt."
Prof. Seagondollar worked at Los Alamos, N.M., in 1944 and 1945 on the atomic bomb development
THE CHRISTMAS STORY, 1953—Pictured here are some of the Christmas scenes which appeared on the campus over the weekend. Groups met to share with fellow students and townspeople
their ideas on the meaning of Christmas. The ideas varied from a tableau in the Vespers, a robed choir's carols and a visit to Watkins Hospital.
As seen most on the campus
Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
1903 Mass.
to serve you