Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953.
3 Fill Staff Positions In Journalism School
Appointments of Charles G. Pearson as visiting assistant professor, James E. Dykes as assistant professor, and Gene Bratton as instructor in advertising in the William Allen White School of Journalism have been announced by the Chancellor's office.
Mr. Pearson, city editor of the' Topeka Daily Capital; will teach courses in reporting by commuting from Topeka
Mr. Pearson, who holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from KU, was an instructor in journalism here for four years, 1947-50. He also was a research associate for the William Allen White Foundation, gathering case material, on problems in publishing.
and then taught at Florida State university before going to Texas Tech.
Mr. Bratton is a native of Emporia and attended KSTC there for two
The snake, whose bite could take a human life in three minutes, was the smallest yet killed.
Several of the snakes were believed by police to have escaped from an animal establishment operated by Reo Mowrer.
foot-seven-inch cobra with the stick.
A passing motorist trapped the reptile with a stick last night and held it at bay until police arrived and shot it.
Springfield, Mo. (U.P.)—This jittery southern Missouri city today counted the seventh deadly cobra killed in a residential area in recent weeks and hoped it was the last.
Health director C. L. Caywood announced no further action would be taken against Mr. Mowrer, who had complied with a city order to get rid of certain "dangerous" reptiles. Mr. Mowrer identified the snake killed last night as one of the cobras.
K D G U Schedule
4:00 - Rhythm Rendezvous
4:30 - Anything Goes
4:55 - Your Student Union
5:00 - Pachworks - Music and Campus News
5:30 - Blue Baron
6:45 - Blue Code Glee Club
6:00 - This Is The Hour
6:55 - News Roundup
7:00 - Through the Listening Glass
7:45 - Volley and Sports
8:00 - Signot
H. K. Hutton said he saw the snake crossing a street. He ran over it with his car, but the wheels missed it. He circled and tried again to hit it. The snake rose, spread its hood, and struck at the moving vehicle.
After it crawled under another car, Mr. Hutton trapped the three-
years before going to the University of Missouri to earn the B.J. degree in 1950. After work as advertising solicitor for the Big Springs (Texas) Herald and the -Ottawa Herald, he became editor for the Sunflower Ordnance plant east of here in January. He is 26.
Last of Cobras Killed
18 WEEKS IN KANSAS CITY THE LONGEST RUN ANY PICTURE EVER HAD IN KANSAS CITY
In The Kansas City Star CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN SAYS —
C
HAV eren baia Giv