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Monday. February 7, 1955 University Daily Kanada
Page 3
Cottle Chosen As Panelist
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, has been selected as one of 20 participants in a conference on rehabilitation counselor preparation called for Feb. $23^{\circ}25$ in Washington, D.C., by the U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The conference steering committee has chosen Dr. Cottle's article on "Common Elements in Counseling" among the orientation materials for the 20 conferences. It appeared in the May 1354 issue of the Personnel and Guidance Journal.
Dr. Cottle will be a representative of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
Dr. Cottle is nationally recognized in his field, being the first individual to receive the annual outstanding research award of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. He is a consultant to the Bureau of Employment Security in the U.S. Department of Labor and is regional examiner for the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology. He also is a trustee of the National Vocational Guidance Association. Glamour magazine chose him as a career planning authority for its national seminar on "The Girl With a Job."
Music, Art Camp To Begin June 20
Dates for the 18th season of the Midwestern Music and Art camp at the University will be June 20-July 31, it was announced today by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
A major course of study in ballet has been added to the usual program which last year attracted an all-time high of 342 high school students from 25 states and the District of Columbia. Robert Bell, who operates a ball of ballet in Oklahoma City, will direct the new project. Prof. Wiley said.
Prof. Wiley, who organized the camp and has been its only director, will lead the band. Prof. Gerald M Carney will again be associate camp director and in charge of the symphony orchestra. Prof. Clayton Krebblief will be the choral director. Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, will head the art division. Most of the KU music faculty will be available for private lessons.
Parenthood Essay Contest Slated
The Kansas City Planned Parenthood association has announced the opening of its third annual essay contest for college students in Missouri and Kansas.
The title may be selected by the student but must relate to some phase of planned parenthood as it is concerned with the individual family, the community, the nation, or the world. The length of the essay should be between 1,000 and 2,500 words. It should be typed and double spaced, although legible longhand will be accepted.
Winning essays will be awarded cash prizes of $100 for first place, $50 for second place, $25 for third place. Five honorable mentions will receive $10 each.
Entry blanks and further information about the contest will be sent on request to interested students who write to the Kansas City Planned Parenthood association, 1127 East 31st st., Kansas City, Mo.
Insurance Man to Instruct
Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, insurance expert on the University of Nebraska faculty, will be the instructor for the Kansas Insurance Short course May 28-31 at the University, E. A. McFarland, course coordinator, announced today. Richard C. Allgood CPCU executive secretary of the Nebraska Association of Insurance Agents, will assist. The course dealing with property and casualty insurance will be part one in a sequence preparing agents for the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter examinations. KU and the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents are co-sponsors.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
NEW OFFICER$^a$ for the newly formed chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism line up for their picture to be taken. Left to right are Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, vice president; Larry Tretbar, president; Nancy Collins, secretary-treasurer, and Harry Elliott, photographer; (which is an elective office in the fraternity).
Kansan photo by Pete Ford
85 Leave for Teaching Jobs
About 85 education seniors and graduate students left today for seven weeks of student teaching in elementary and secondary schools throughout the state.
The students are supervised by staff members who visit them three times during the seven week period to observe their classes and hold conferences. The student teachers will return to the University Feb. 26 for mid-term conferences with the staff members and three day follow-up conferences will be held at the end of the seven-week period.
The schools where student teaching will be done are Topeka High school and elementary school; Lawrence High school and elementary school; Shawnee-Mission High school; Kansas City, Kansas High schools and elementary schools; Atchison High school and elementary school; Turner High school; Olathe High school; Baldwin elementary school; Washburn High school; Washington High school; Prairie District elementary schools; Leavenworth High school and elementary school.
Students Organize Chapter Of Photo-Journalism Frat
An organization meeting was held last Thursday to form the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism, at the University.
Charter members for the new local chapter include Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior; Larry Tretbar, college senior; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; Harry Elliott, journalism junior; Rich Clarkson, journalism senior; Bill Taggart, professional member, and Dee Richards, journalism junior. James Bedford, instructor in photography, is acting as faculty adviser.
Trebar, Wohlgemuth, Collins and Elliott are president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and photographer, respectively.
The group plans to meet twice monthly, the first meeting being on the first Wednesday of each month.
the second to be executed upon
The group presently has one
pledge—George Gribble, freshman in engineering.
the second to be decided upon.
Sociology Teacher Publishes Article
Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, is the author of an article in the current issue of the American Journal of Sociology.
The article is based on a part of Dr. Warriner's doctorate dissertation, and is entitled, "Leadership in the Small Group."
Dr. Warriner, who joined the KU faculty in 1948, undertook a research study in a small Kansas community to determine his analysis of leadership.
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