Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks.
1. HE'S OFF with a smooth handoff from Chet Strehlow. Charlie Hoag is shown starting a sequence that netted KU 5 yards against OU.
2. AND RUNNING over right guard as Sooner linemen start closing in with Bert Clark, No. 50, veteran linebacker leading the pack.
3. HE'S DOWN after a 5-yard gain. Hoag showed flashes of his old form, with quick starts but the touch lost by weeks of inactivity.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Monday, Oct. 22, 1951
Year No. 27
Journalistic Problems Discussed At Meeting
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Problems in publishing high were discussed by 197 teachers at the 29th annual high school University Oct.20.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, opened the conference at a general assembly in Strong auditorium.
The conference was divided into two sections: one for students interested in journalism and the other for those interested in yearbook publication. It was sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
In the journalism section, Emil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism, led the discussion group for managing editors and news editors.
Miss Frances, Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, led the group for feature writers and editors.
Victor J. Danilow, assistant professor of journalism, discussed problems of reporting for high school papers, how to cover beats, and how to organize school coverage in the section for reporters.
G. O. Watson, journalism teacher at Shawnee-Mission high school,
Merriam, led the section for business and advertising managers.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, discussed problems of page make up and mechanical difficulties with students who attended the section on mimeographed publications.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher at Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence, led the section for sports editors and writers.
Karl H. Fitzer, vice-president of Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo., led the discussion on preparing the dummy layout, and Joe M. Miller, Myers and Co., Topeka, led the discussion on selling advertising for the yearbook.
Bill Adams, journalism teacher at Topeka high school, Topeka, led the meeting on writing copy and headlines and the meeting on selling yearbook subscriptions.
school newspapers and yearbooks and students from 20 high schools journalism conference held at the
Philip Keeler, journalism teacher at Rosedale High school, Kansas City, Kan., led the meeting on financing the yearbook.
Mrs. Hazel Pullman, journalism teacher at Garnett high school, Garnett, Kan., led the discussion on telling the story with pictures.
Some of the schools which submitted displays were Atchison County Community High school; Silver Lake Rural High school, Silver Lake; Jola Junior College and High school, Jola; William Chrisman High school, Independence, Mo.; Cherokee County community high school, Columbus; Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosedale high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Independence high school, Independence, Kan.; Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence, and Shawnee-Mission high school, Merriam.
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, will be presented in the second recital of the faculty series at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong hall auditorium.
Pianist To Give Recital At 8 p.m.
Miss Jersild, who has won the American Conservatory commencement contest in Chicago, has been on the University fine arts staff since 1947. She also won the Philruth $100 prize and the Chicago young, artist's scholarship.
Partita No. 2 in C minor (J. S. Bach); Seven Sketches, Op. 9 (Bartok); Three short pieces (1951) (John Pozdrov); and Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel (Brahms).
The program will include:
--rolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
African Expert To Speak Here
Edwin S. Munger, geographer and authority on Africa, will speak to 12 classes on the campus this week.
Mr. Munger traveled extensively in Central and South Africa in 1950 as an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs. He then began a study of social, political, and economic conditions in the Gold Coast and other West African areas.
Monday----9 a.m. Fundamentals of Geography 426 Lindley; and 3 p.m.
Urban Sociology, 11 Strong AnnexE.
His schedule is as follows:
Wednesday - 9 a.m. Social Organization, 207 Marvin; 11 a.m. The Editorial, 107 Journalism; 2 p.m. Geography of Europe, 403 Lindley; 6:00 p.m. in the English room of the Union at the first dinner meeting of the International Relations club. Reservations for the dinner must be made before noon Tuesday with Betty Barton, phone 416.
Tuesday - 10 a.m. Editorial Problems and Policies, 102 Journalism; and 1 p.m. Economic Geography, 426 Lindley.
Thursday—9 a.m.-Africa and the Near East, 403 Lindley; 3 p.m. Social Science Survey, 206 Strong; and 7 p.m. meeting with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Friday—9 a.m.—International Relations, 1 Strong Annex-E; 10 a.m.
Population and Ecology, 11 Strong Annex-E; and 2 p.m. Comparative Government, 114 Strong.
Mr. Munger will be available for conference and interviews during his open hours at the Chancellor's office.
British Film To Be Shown Today In Hoch
"Major Barbara," the film originally scheduled for the past Friday night has arrived and will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The film was delayed in shipment.
Air Force To Take ROTC Grads Soon
Those students in Air Force ROTC who finish the reserve officers training corps program and receive baccalaureate degrees in February will meet all requirements for going on active duty within 90 days after graduation, an AFROTC official said today.
This announcement pertains to a statement made Sunday by the Air Force that about 1,100 college students in AFROTC training will be ordered to active duty this winter.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, said that cadets scheduled to finish the AFROTC program in February are being interviewed and their records are being checked to determine how many will be affected by the ruling.
"Air Force policy," Colonel Moore declared, "has been to order to duty only those students who finish the AFROTC program and also receive their degrees.
"Any students completing AFRO TC training who have received their commissions may elect to go on active duty before receiving their degrees," he added.
A student finishing the program in February who will not receive his degree until later has three alternatives.
He may accept his commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force reserve and go on active duty at once without his degree. This alternative is open to veterans who enrolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
Air Firm Seeks KU Grads
W. A. Bratton, personal representative of Conair, Consolidated Vulte aircraft, will interview February and June aeronautical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineering graduates Wednesday in Marvin hall. Interested men should sign schedule in Dean Carr's office.
Tryouts To Be Held For Lab Theater
Tryouts for the speech and drama department's first laboratory plays will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Phyllis Clegg, director of the plays, said that anyone in the University is eligible to try out.
--rolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
Two one-act plays will be presented probably the week of Nov. 6, Miss Clegg said.
His second alternative is that he may accept his commission and request a delay from active duty until he receives his degree.
Or he may take, instead of a commission, a certificate of completion of the AFROTC program. Upon receipt of his degree he will accept his commission and be ordered to active duty...
This third alternative is required of all non-veterans. Non-veterans are not eligible for commission until they receive their degrees.
Army and Navy ROTC units will not be affected by this Air Force ruling.
Colonel Moore cautioned that a change in the international situation might cause a sharp change of Air Force policy in the future.
The Army unit has had such a policy since last April. Any student in Army ROTC with less than two years military service who has obtained his commission and diploma is called up within 90 days after graduation.
In Naval ROTC there are two types of students. After they have completed their training they are automatically in the regular service,
Regulars in the NROTC are given scholarships and sign contracts to serve in the regular Navy upon completion of their course. Navy contract students generally serve in the reserves after they are graduated. Since the Korean crisis they have been receiving their commissions and going directly into the Navy.
Math Colloquium At 5 p.m.
Professor Y. W. Chen of the University of Oklahoma will speak on "A system of hyperbolic differential equations with application to supersonic flow problems" at the mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 211 Strong hall.
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler southeast and extreme east, not so cold in northwest tonight, light to locally heavy frost in east and south tonight. Rising temperatures Tuesday, low tonight 30-35, high Tuesday 60-65 east, 65-70 west.