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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948
High School Students Hear Journalism Talks
High school journalism in all its aspects was discussed in the two general sessions and numerous forum groups by the 504 teachers and students attending the annual conference on the campus Oct. 1 and 2.
The conference was sponsored by the University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Burton W. Marwin, dean of the School of Journalism, introduced William F. McDermott who was the principal speaker at the first general session Friday. Mr. McDermott, formerly with the Chicago Daily News, is now a free-lance feature writer.
Bob Busby, sports writer for the Kansas City Star, led a forum dealing with sport, and told students that the 'Straight-away formula of who won and what the score was is the heist of the day. There is no story. He also showed them a simple form for play-by-play records.
"The time is coming" Mr. McDermott said. "When the front page of the newspaper will be devoted to science and human progress."
One of the speakers at the second general session was William Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat. He advised students "to go back to the community of which they are already a part after they have completed their education."
Miss Mary Turkington, 46, editor of the "Kansas Transporter," told of the opportunities open in the field of trade journalism.
H. Ralph Kolb, manager of the school annual department of Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City, roundtable of engraved yearbooks.
Harlan Larson, sales manager of Meyers and Company in Topeka led a discussion concerning problems of mimeographed and offset yearbooks.
Other forums were led by Elmer F. Beth, Emil L. Telfel, Walter E. Ewert, John Malone, Lee Cole Thomas Ryther, and Charles Pearson of the faculty of the School of Journalism. Subjects included planning pages and staffs, news sources and interviewing, costs of high school publications, editorial writings, and feature writing.
The high school students and their instructors were guests at a banquet Friday night and a luncheon Saturday. They also attended the Kansas- Colorado football game.
'Jesse James To Meet Son
Pasadena, Calif., Oct. 4-(UP)—Jesse E. James, 73, son of Jesse James, will meet here Oct. 14 with a 101-year-old man who claims he is the famed Western outlaw.
The Rev. R. E. Higley said they would meet at his home. Higley met the elder James during a recent trip to Nashville, Penn.
"Jesse, his manager and a nurse are appearing at a fair in Atlanta, Ca. They will leave Pasdeeana and we will leave a house for him here." Hudey said.
The younger James now lives in Long Beach, Calif. Higley is a close friend of several living members of the James family. The famed outlaw supposedly was killed in 1882.
"If Jesse's son and wife, Stella, positively identify this man as Jesse James, I believe some astounding facts about the lives of Jesse and Frank James will be brought to light." Higley said.
"Young Jesse and his wife have always been in favor of a public meeting to settle this question once and for all," he said.
Defer Forms Available Now
Forms to be enclosed with draft questionnaires by those who wish to be deferred in order to remain in college are available at the Registrar's office. The forms certify the student's good standing in the University and must be signed by James K. Hitt, registrar.
Cleveland Leads Red Sox In 5th
Cleveland's Indians are leading the Boston Red Sox 6-1 at the end of the fifth innings of play. Cleveland's first score came in the first half of the first inning on a home run by Lou Boudreau.
In the top half of the fourth inning Boudreau hit a single, Gordon followed with another single, and Ken Keltner hit a home run to put Cleveland in front. Doby scored in the same inning. Boudreau's homer in the fifth put Cleveland ahead 6-1.
Boston's only score came in the last of the first inning on a double by Pesky and a single by Stephens.
The play-off in the American league is being played before 33,000 people in Fenway park in Boston.
Business School 25 Years Old
The School of Business is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, announced today. The school began operation in September, 1924 after the University had been authorized a School of Business in June of the same year.
"While nothing ostentatious will mark our twenty-fifth year of successful operation." Dr. Axe asserted, "we shall acknowledge the occasion fully. The school, the business School association, and all member groups will cooperate in the celebration of our silver anniversary."
He explained that the School of Business would bring six prominent labor leaders and businessmen to the University to speak this year. The first speaker is Rep. Fred A. Hartley, who will talk on the Taft-Hartley Act and labor relations, Wednesday, Oct. 13.
At a special meeting, tomorrow evening, the University will be host to the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Chancellor Deane W. Malot will deliver the greetings to the visitors. Dr. Axe, Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, and Ivan Farmer, instructor, will be served and 50 members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with songs.
Two convocations are planned for students enrolled in the School of Business, Dr. Axe said.
Richard Yaple, president of the Business School association, said that the association and member groups will center all activities around the silver anniversary of the school.
'Shack' To Receive New Landscaping
Have you noticed that the door of the Journalism building can plainly be seen from the sidewalk now? Have you noticed also that it seems much taller and larger without its protecting trees and shrubs?
Juniper bushes will be planted near the steps and black hill spruce trees will replace the cedar trees. The building and grounds department has not yet decided upon the plant to replace the honeysuckle busher.
The building and grounds department has removed six cedar trees from the east side of the building and 26 honeysuckle bushes from the north side. The privet hedge which is still standing close to the north side of the building will also be removed.
KFKU Adds Three Students To Staff
Jack W. Robinson, journalism senior and Robert A. Cristman, journalism junior, are to be the announcers for radio station KF-KU, this semester, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said today. Edward L. Stollenwerck, college junior, will be modator on the K.U. Brain Busters program.
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Parking Spaces F0r 1,000; Give 80 Tickets Daily
Approximately 1000 parking spaces are available on the campus this year, Wayne Gugler, traffic clerk, said. Permits are required for 600 of them, but zones A,F,and V have 400 free spaces.
Parking permit applications numbered 1,200, Gugler said, of which 790 were approved for the 600 restricted areas. Extra permits were issued to allow for car pools. Sunflower residents received 260 of the permits.
All the space allotted to the parking committee by the University administration for use as zones has been exhausted, according to R. H. Wag-staff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Permits were issued because of physical disability, work necessity and distance, respectively.
Persons whose original application for a permit was denied may make an appeal by letter to the parking committee. Gugler said. The letter should list any recent reasons which make the appellant eligible for a permit.
Kick-off Rally Is Wednesday
The kick-off speech and rally in the campaign of Philip A. Dergance, Democratic candidate for congress from the second district, is scheduled for Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the Community building. The meeting has been arranged and planned by the K.U. Young Democrats club, which will be active in the rally.
Master of ceremonies will be Glenn Shanahan, second year law student; two students running for local offices will be introduced for brief speeches. They are Glenn Kappelman, graduate student, candidate for county treasurer, and H. Bruce Wilde, College junior, candidate for state representative from the 12th district.
William Conboy, son of Richard Conboy, Douglas county Democratic chairman, will introduce Mr. Dergance, who will make as his opening campaign speech. "It's Time for the People's Voice to be Heard in Congress." Richard Barber, Lawrence lawyer, will candidate for state sen-
Bill Wood, state Young Democrats organizational chairman, will organize a Douglas county Young Democrats club after Dergance's speech. James Hunsucker, third year law student, is in charge of publicity.
YMCA Freshmen Will Hear Dr. Ise
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Education for World Crisis" at the next meeting of he Freshman Y.M.C.A. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow, in he recreation room of the Student Union. Upperclassmen are invited.
Several Lawrence organizations will invite both candidates for Congress to appear in debate in Lawrence shortly before the November election.
Members of Y.M.C.A. are invited to attend the Friends church at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, when Dr. Raymond Wilson will speak. Dr. Wilson has been with the Friends committee in Washington for the past six years.
Sociology Club To Hold First Meeting Thursday
The first meeting of the University Sociology club will be held Thursday, Oct. 7. in the Pine room of the Union. All sociology majors and students whose field lies in social work are invited.
Officers and faculty members in the sociology department will be introduced. A recreation period will follow the program.
State C Of C Hears Malott And Allen
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach were the principal speakers at a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas State Junior Chamber of Commerce held on the campus the past weekend.
Chancellor Malotl spoke on "Citizenship," Dr. Allen's address was on "Youth in Sport." These themes are a part of the junior chamber's campaign for the Eisenhower foundation in Abilene.
State C Of C To Hold Clinic
The third annual Kansas state Chamber of Commerce Industrial Development clinic will be held at the Hotel Broadview in Wichita on Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22.
Eight business and civic leaders from Kansas and Oklahoma will address about 150 persons interested in promoting industries in their local communities, Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, announced. Dean Stockton is the chairman of the committee in charge of arranging sceeches and vice-chairman of the State Chamber's Industrial council
Purpose of the clinic, is to "provide ideas and aids for persons interested in industrial promotion."
The Kansas Manufacturing show will be going on at the same time as the Industrial Development clinic in Wichita. Products of various Kansas industries will be on display at the manufacturing show
"After learning how to develop an industry at the clinic, a man can ask for fencers and see the results of similar industries at the manufacturing show."
In addition to the speeches the clinic will supply building bulletins upon request, about the organization of any industry and information concerning markets for its products. These bulletins are compiled by the Bureau of Government Research, the Bureau of Business, which sets the State Geological survey, all geospatial data, and research laboratories at Kansas State college, Wichita, and Kansas City.
Dr. John Fry, director of the State Geological survey, will be the principal snorkeler from Lawrence. His experience in the utilization of Local, Imperial Resources
Other main speakers are Oscar Monrad, Oklahoma City; Fred Stein, Atchinson; W. B. Burnett, Wichita; Leland Hobson, Manhattan; Earl Butler, Wichita; R. T. Milner, Peoria; and George Weeks, Dodge City.
Habein To Preside Over Conference
The 22nd annual state conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls will be held in the Union Oct. 15 and 16. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is president of the association and will preside at the conference.
Among those scheduled to speak will be Dr. Lewis Robbins of the Meninger foundation; Mrs. Will Meninger, Topeka; Dr. Geneva Herndon, Dodge City Junior college; Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology; and Robert Foster, professor of sociology and home economics.
Geltch Gives Recital At Welcome Supper
A violin recital was given by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin at the welcome supper for the Rev Robert Swift Sunday. The supper was given by the Episcopal College club.
Billie George, fine arts junior,
accompanied Professor Geltch.
Professor Geltch played "Reverie" by Vieuxtemps; "Ev the Fireside" by Fretzet; "Serenade" by Schubert-Neenyi; and "Lullaby" by Brahms.
'College Daze Opening Set For April 23
April 23 is the tentative date set for the opening of the first of four showings of "College Daze" in Fraser theater. After opening at the University, Jesse E. Stewart, director of production, said they hoped to give "Colleate Daze" in Topeka, Wichita, and Kansas City.
All students interested in writing any part of the script or music for the all-student musical comedy, "College Daze," should attend a meeting tomorrow reported Stewart. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Student Union office.
Stewart said there is a need for creative writers to work on the "book." Since the script must be completed before parts may be chosen, Stewart said it was necessary to start assembling a writing staff immediately.
"College Daze" will be an original, student produced musical comedy. Student Union produced "College Daze" the past spring for the first time. Approximately 60 students participated in the past year's comedy.
The committee will send letters to all music and art organizations on the campus, the Quill club, and all organized houses, asking them to list talented persons in each group. There is a need for not only persons with musical and acting ability, but also a need for persons interested in working as business manager, secretaries, and doing other work, Stewart said.
The committee chairmen agreed that Allen Crafton, professor of speech, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor of English, and other faculty members in the speech, music and drama departments should be consulted for advice on student talent.
Committee chairmen of the Student Union at their meeting Sept. 29 set the following schedule of deadlines for various phases of work for "College Daze." Book deadline Oct. 31; music deadline, Nov. 29; choosing of parts and characters completed, Dec. 22; orchestrations finished, Jan. 3; chorus and dancers chosen, Feb. 12; first rehearsal starts, Feb. 14; orchestra rehearsals start, April 4; stage sets and dancer's costumes completed, April 1; and entire company rehearses together, April 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, volleyball trophy and swimming trophy; Mary Helen Shepard and Ruth Mitchell, tennis doubles medals; Locksley hall, tennis doubles trophy; Anne Murphy, tennis single medal; Corbin hall, tennis singles trophy and softball trophy; Joan Anderson and Pat Bentley, table tennis doubles medals; Alpha Delta Pi house, table tennis doubles trophy; Doris Tihen, table tennis singles medal; Gemma Phi Beta house, table tennis singles trophy; Alpha Delta Pi house, basketball trophy; Joan Anderson, badminton medal and Kappa Kappa Gamma house, sweepstakes trophy.
Give Awards At Pow-Wow
Awards for women's sports during the past school year were made Sept. 30 at the "pow-wow" of the W.A.A. in Fraser auditorium. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, presented the awards:
Joan Anderson received the most points among the Greek women and Betty van der Smissen received the most points among the independent women.
Jayhawker Orders Must Be In This Week
If you still want to buy the 49 Jayhawker magazine call at the Jayhawker office in the Union this week, Dean Miller, business manager, said today.
The office will be open from 1 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. for late orders. The yearbook goes to press this month and all orders must be in this week.