TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pulitzer Prizes Named
New York (U.P.)-The Miami (Fla.) Herald and the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Eagle received joint Pulitzer prize awards for meritorious public service for outstanding crime reporting in 1950.
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The prize in news photography went to Max Desfor of the Associated Press for a picture of refugees fleeing across a wrecked bridge in Korea.
The prize for a cartoon went to Reg Manning, of the Arizona Republic, of Phoenix, for a cartoon entitled "Hats."
The prize for international reporting was shared by six reporters. They were Keyes Beech and Fred Sparks of the Chicago Daily News; Homer Bigart and Marguerite Higgins of the New York Herald Tribune, and Relman Morin and Don Whitehead of the Associated Press.
The award for distinguished fiction went to "The Town," by Konrad Richter," in recognition of the trilogy of which this is the last."
The prize for local reporting went to Edward S. Montgomery of the San Francisco Examiner for a series of stories which resulted in an expose within the bureau of internal revenue.
William Harry Fitzpatrick of the New Orleans States received the editorial writing award.
The prize for musical composition went to Douglas Stuart Moore for his music for "Giants in the Earth," a three-act opera written by Arnold Sundgaard from the novel by O. E. Rolvaag.
The award for the distinguished book of history of the United States went to "The Old North West, Pioneer Period 1815-1840," by R. Carlyle Buley, published by the Indiana historical society.
Carl Sandburg received the award for distinguished verse for his "complete poems."
The award for a distinguished biography went to "John C. Calhoun, American Portrait," by Margaret Louise Coit.
The annual $1,500 scholarship in art was awarded to Arthur Howard Hansen, of Seattle, Wash., and New York, N.Y.
The Pulitzer prize advisory board also awarded a "special citation" to
Travel Organization Sponsors Trips Abroad This Summer
Student travel in Great Britain, France, and Israel will be sponsored in July and August by the Jewish Educational Travel organization.
Students will leave New York on June 29 aboard the S. S. Homeland, and after a week in London, students may go to summer camps in Cork, Ireland; Chamonix, France, or Tel Aviv, Israel.
Information about the travel group may be obtained from the Jewish Educational Travel organization, 50 West 45 street, New York 19, N.Y.
In making no award for distinguished reporting on national affairs, the committee noted that it believed that "the outstanding instance of national reporting in 1950 was the achievement of Mr. Arthur Krock of the New York Times in obtaining an exclusive interview with the president of the United States."
Cyrus L. Sulzberger, chief foreign correspondent of the New York Times, for an exclusive interview with imprisoned Archbishop Stepinac of Yugoslavia.
Special Classes Are Larger
A significant increase in attendance at special institutes and classes both on and off the campus was reported today by Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes.
Attendance at campus events during the first eight months of the fiscal year (to March 1) increased to 2,887 as compared to 1,730 the year before. The increase is 66 per cent.
Extension classes no longer are just a projection of the regular course work offered by the University, Mr. Pearson said. Rather they are tailored for the problems of various groups.
Enrollment in off-campus classes was 5,822, an increase over the 5.052 in 1950. The number of classes offered increased from 153 to 178 and the number of Kansas communities served went from 46 to 69, a 50 per cent increase.
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Hold Institute For Women Of Press
An institute for women, in new paper work was held in Top recently by the William Allen W. School of Journalism and Public Information.
Dean Burton W. Marvin gave short talk on the new responsibilities and opportunities for women the press. Three faculty memb spoke at the institute which sponsored by the Topeka Press v men.
Emil L. Telelf, associate profes of journalism, discussed make-tricks to increase reader interest newspapers and magazines.
Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, in a discussion on the right privacy, said that newspapers a magazines can be sued for invad the privacy of an individual. illustrated this by giving seven cases where publications have been sued.
Frances Grinstead, assistant p
professor of journalism, explained h
to make extra money by sell
stories to magazines and newspaper
She discussed the various mark
for features and articles that co-
be written by newspaper women
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