University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 1972
214
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SDX Hosts Debate at Meeting Bill Mayer (left) ponders Jint Pritchett's retort
May 4 Moratorium Meeting
There will be a meeting tonight for anyone interested in helping to plan activities for the Lawrence community and the University for a moratorium on May 4. The moratorium is to be held in conjunction with the Emergency Nationwide Moratorium. The planning meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Peace Studies Meeting
Students interested in a possible major in Peace Studies are invited to a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1628 W. 19th St.
Air War Speech
Dr. John Wright of the Child Research Center, will speak at 7:30 noon in 200 learned to the Institute of Electronics Engineers and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The subject of his speech is "Automated Air War."
Peking Opera Film
The film, "Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy," starring the Peking Opera from China, will be sponsored by the TYT action committee from 7-9 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium. The admission price is $1.
Media Functions Debated
By CARLA DENNIS Kansan Staff Writer
The Sigma Delta Chi journalism society had its last meeting of the year Tuesday night. The program included election of officers for 1972-73, initiation of new members and a print and broadcast media representatives.
Use Kansan Classified
Randall Becker, Overland Park junior, was elected governor Neerman, kansas City, Rose junior, was elected vice-president, and Debra Beachy, Newton junior, was elected governor.
Initiates to SDX were Anita Knopp, Hays junior; Elaine Knope, man; Lee wood sophomore; John Stenner; Wichita junior; Jimmer; Karen Klinkenberg, Basehor senior; Klinkenberg, Bracco, Minister, Ind., junior.
The highlight of the meeting was a debate between Jim Pritchett, a newsman from WDAF, representing the broadside side of journalism, and Lawrence, executive editor of the Lawyer's Daily Journal-World, representing the print medium.
There was no real debate between Pritchett and Mayer on which media was better suited and more capable in covering the news. They both agreed that the real essence of journalism, which to inform the public, is the same as both print and broadcasting.
Pritchiet said there was no question that television had a chance of being printed the print medium. But television cannot be any better than print as long as newspapers are doing a small amount of reporting on the news, he said.
Pritchie said the relationship between print and broadcasting was growing, with ideas and sharing news so strong. He said the two media were competitive, however, on the business, news and personal level.
Mayer said the immediate impact of television was greater, but newspapers had a longer range impact.
needed more talented, active and skilled leaders in the speech of the public. Pritchett said the media needed more versatile speakers who could engage well with audiences.
Both Pritchett and Mayer said the primary function of their respective media was to give the
Mayer said the journalism field
public a fair and accurate picture of the news.
"The role of newspapers and television is only to spark interest. We shouldn't totally ignore it, hear the ear or read, but we should try to out more and understand more about a situation," said Pritchett.
Dole to Lecture at KU; Protesters Plan Actions
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Senator Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Republican National Committee will speak at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dole's speech, open to the public, is part of the Vickers Lecture Series. Dole will answer questions. There is no admission charge. There is no admission charge.
War protesters have planned a demonstration at the speech, where they will face tjwar resolution passed last Thursday at a special Student
The resolution condemns U.S. involvement in Indochina, calls for an immediate halt to the bombing of North Vietnam and the immediate and total withdrawal of armed forces incident in any form from Indochina.
He was elected to the senate in 1968. He represented the first Kansas congressional district from 1960-68. He was Russell Winkler, and a member of the Kansas legislature from 1951-53.
Dole has a special interest in the handicapped. He was totally disabled in Italy in World War II.
Dole, a stautch supporter of the Nixon administration, became Republican national chairman in 1970.
He proposed the current Presidential task forces on the mentally and physically handicapped and introduced to create a national resource information center for the handicapped.
Dole received his bachelors
degree and law degree from Washburn University in Topeka. Before he enlisted in the army, he attended KU from 1941-43.
The speech is the third this year in the year's Lecture Series, delivered by Lawrence O'Brien, Democrat national chairman, spokes as part of the event.
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SENIOR PARTY
The end of our last semester has arrived. We are the 100th class to graduate from KU and we're going to send ourselves off with the biggest senior party yet. On Friday night April 28th we have reserved the new Knights of Columbus Hall. Music will be provided by Bikales-Weinberg. Mix, ice and glasses will be provided free at both bars, so bring a bottle of your favorite booze (and an ID that says you are 21). There will be no cover charge for senior class members. Everyone else will be asked to donate a buck. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall located one door this side (West) of the Co-op Fertilizer plant on K-10 (East 23rd Street). Leave your grubs at home and come to the best party in 100 years, this Friday night.
DENNIS CHERRY CLASS OF 1972