CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1984
Iowa editor to accept award today
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
College journalism students are reluctant to challenge the world they win, the winner of William Allen White's book *For journalistic merit will say today.*
Stuart Awbrey, editor and publisher of the Hawk Eye, in Burlington, Iowa, encourages students to be radical and to "disturb the universe."
Awbrey will accept the 35th annual award today at a moon luncheon in the KKK.
Awbrey, who is also the senior vice president of Harsh Enterprises, Inc., a newspaper and radio group, is also talking about the importance of observing, analyzing and reporting facts — the basis of all journalism, Awbrey said.
In a copy of the text of his speech, Awbrey quotes Marion Ellet, who he describes as "Concordia's gift to journalism."
"A person cannot be a sculptor, an musician, a writer, unless you are first class."
Awbrey began his journalism career as a reporter in 1938 at the Emporia Gazette.
Fifteen years later, Awbrey became editor and publisher of the Garden City Town.
Awbrey has also been editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News. He assumed his present position at the Hawk Eye in 1979.
The William Allen White award is given annually to journalists who exemplify White in "service to his profession and his country."
Last year's recipient was Lee Hills.
former president of Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc.
This year the award will be presented by David Walker, president of the White Foundation and publisher of his newspaper, the Emporia Gazette.
In the text, Awbrey quotes Gene Patterson of the St. Petersburg Times in Florida, who received the White award four years ago.
Awbey said he was concerned that journalism was becoming too commercial. He also is expected to address the journalists' computers in the journalism profession.
"There will never be a substitute for the printed word, no matter what technology prints it, so long as the rational human mind retains its capacity to question, consider and reflect," Patterson said.
Page
Literary journal will show KU talent
By the Kansan Staff
Starving writers and aspiring painters gather along "Grubb Street" in London to while away the hours over a cup of hot coffee in darkened cafes.
Even in hard economic times, the artists of the "Grubb Street" community find inspiration in their mutual search for recognition
Now KU students have their own chance for success on "Grubb Street."
"Grubb Street," a University of Kansas literary journal for students, will release its first issue in April, the publication of the article said yesterday.
Steve Paling, Lenexa freshman and
chief editor, and Cynthia Darrach,
Overland Park sophomore and associate
editor, began organizing the publication in August.
Darrach said that KU had never had a student literary journal, and that several English teachers were interested in submitting student work.
"At the first meeting we had to cram about 50 people into a small room," she said. "There is definitely an interest in a journal."
Since August, group attendance has dwindled to about 20 members — just the right number for a good staff, she said.
"We want to make sure that the most dedicated people show up for the meetings.
"Some of the people we have are excellent at what they do. There is a tremendous amount of enthusiasm on the campus." Darrach said.
"Grubb Street" will serve as an outlet for a person's creativity and can write writers a chance to get a head start, she said.
"Every one involved in 'Grubb Street' makes a big contribution to the arts," she said. "A typical meeting involves a person reading their works in front of everyone, and comments come later."
Darrach said that anyone could submit short stories, poetry or prose, although the journal would be primarily a student publication.
A host of birds takes in the view atom an going both near Fudora.
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Study group notes irony in claim law
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An irony of Kansas law, and one of which many parents are unaware, is that their children may not be covered under the family's automatic liability policy if the parent is at fault in an accident
"A particular irony is your children are protected if they are driving with anybody else." Kansas Trail Lawyer Michael Kallienke and Kailienke Sebellus said yesterday.
Sebelius pointed out that families did not have the option to buy extra coverage for their children.
Another incongruity in the practice which is known as the family exclusion clause, is that if the parent was driving a carpool, all children except his own
Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R. Needsha, told the male legislator they were invited to provide expertise in the program known to empathize with women's issues.
Sebelius also outlined several other insurance problems to legislators at the first of a series of study groups on issues affecting women. Seventeen women legislators organized the meeting and each invited a guest, most of whom were male members of the Legislature.
A bill approved by the House in 1982 and currently before a Senate committee would prohibit insurance companies from writing household bills to top 20 private auto insurance writers in Kansas have family exclusions
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