We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL 8R0A0CASTERS Frank E. Schooley, Eos tor* Station WILL, Urbana, III* January I, 1944 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ROUNDTABLE The University of Kansas Roundtable broadcasts, heard at 9:30 p.m, each Friday over KFKU, are planned by a committee of seven University faculty MEMBERS, APPOINTED BY CHANCELLOR DEANE W, MaLOTT. UNDER THE CHAIRMANSHIP of Paul Bo Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the COMMITTEE MEETS ONCE A MONTH TO DECIDE ON TOPICS WHICH SEEM TO BE OF THE GREATEST CURRENT INTEREST AND TO NAME THE PARTICIPANTS FOR EACH PROGRAM. "Roundtable programs are primarily for the discussion of questions of ECONOMICS, GOVERNMENT, AND WAR PROBLEMS WHICH ARE BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD," OgAN LaWSON SAID. "If* COMING MONTHS WE PLAN TO CONSIDER SUCH TOPICS AS CONVERSION TO PEACE-TIME STATUS, POST-WAR EDUCATION, ANO OUR RELATIONS WITH OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD." The University of Kansas Rounotasle began in 1938 as an “open forum oiscus SION ON CURRENT TOPICS OF INTEREST." AFTER FIVE YEARS ON THE AIR, THE RQUNOTABLE CONTINUES IN ITS ROLE OF INTERPRETER or CURRENTLY IMPORTANT NATIONAL ANO INTERNATIONAL ISSUES OF A SOCIAL, POLITICAL, AND ECONOMIC NATURE. The Roundtable broadcasts this year are produceo entirely without a script BUT EACH GROUP OF PARTICIPANTS SPENDS FROM € 1 GMT TO TON HOURS IN PREPARING THEIR PROGRAM. At INFORMAL PRELIMINARY MEETINGS, THE SPEAKERS DISCUSS AND EXCHANGE DATA ON THEIR TOPIC. THEY DRAW UP AN OUTLINE, DRAFTING THE PRE¬ SENTATION OF EACH PARTICIPANT. AFTER THEY CHECK THE OUTLINE, ADDING PERSONAL NOTES, FACTS, FIGURES, AND QUOTATIONS WHICH THEY WISH TO USE, A REHEARSAL RECORDING OF THE BROADCAST IS MADE. The REHEARSAL SERVES TO PUT THE SPEAKERS AT EASE ANO MAKES POSSIBLE MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ACTUAL BROADCAST. Participants of the Roundtable discussions are University faculty members, LOCAL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, AND AN OCCASIONAL OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST. KENTUCKY PRESENTS " YOUR HEALTH LN WARTIME " Precautions to avoi6 influenza, colds, pneumonia and other diseases, EPIOEMIC AT THIS TIME, WILL BE CONTAINED IN A SERIES OF WEEKLY RADIO TALKS ON THE SUBJECT, "YOUR HEALTH IN WaRTIME," THE FIRST OF WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR PRESENTATION OVER WHAS, L0U38VILLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, AT IH5 P.M. The PROGRAMS WILL BE PRESENTATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY IN Lexington, and the speaker will be Dr. Charles G. Baker, of the Lexington- Fayette county health department, who prepared the Peabody-awaro-winning RADIO TALKS ON VENEREAL DISEASES LAST YEAR. NEW YORK HOSPITALS \H W NYC SERIES The inside story of New York hospitals will be presented in a new series OF RADIO PROGRAMS TITLED "EVERY 40 SECONDS," TO BE PRODUCED OVER New York