University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 29.1972
9
Keman Photo by T. DEAN CAFLI
36 Scholars Receive Top Scholarships
The 36 recipients of the Watkins-Berger and Sumitomo-Wellman's "highest academic honor the University can bestow," were announced Thursday by Jerry Shaw, director of student financial aid.
The scholarships merit the distinction, Rogers said, because students are nominated by the faculty of each school.
Rogers said that it was an academic honor, but that there were so many nominees that the department had to consider other qualifications.
the scholarships are for conferring amounts, depending on a student's financial need. Rogers said a student's needs are not determined until after the scholarships were awarded.
awards, for men.
Watkins-Berger Scholars
named Thursday are:
The Watkins-Berger awards are for women; the Summerfield awards, for men.
named Thursday are:
Seniors--Sheila Cohenour,
Liberal; Jan Goering, Neodesha,
and Retta Irwin. Johnson
Juniors-Janice Bassford,
Beloit; Cynthia Gladics,
Overland Park; Candie Herbert;
Larue Kroghe, Laurence Kroghe,
Goodland; Lida Nash, Kansas
City; Kan., Debra Pearson,
Kansas City; Kan., Kathleen
Turner, Kansas City; Mo., and
Elwynummer, Lewood.
Detected Summerfield
Scholars are:
Seniors-James Aldis, Fort Scott; Dennis Allen, Overland Park; Henry Edwards, Water-
Fund Probe Continues In County
A possible campaign spending violation is still being investigated by Franklin County Attorney Mike Latimer.
Lattimer said Thursday that he hoped to be able to release the results of his preliminary investigation today.
The investigation stemmed from a complaint by a Douglas County candidate that an opponent in the Aug. 1 primary election had violated the state law against political expenditure and reared to personal expenditure.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Keeley requested that Lattimer conduct a complaint. Elwille is a candidate and wanted to avoid charges of assault or violence.
Lattimer said that should the evidence prove sufficient to warrant a formal complaint, it would be addressed with the Douglas County attorney.
No names have been released pending the outcome of the investigation but the study on a state representative rage.
John Martin, Kansas assistant attorney general, said that the County case is the only report in which a state new state campaign spending law.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY University Industry Group
University-Industry-Government Seminar: 9:30 a.m., Room Boom
a.m. Alcove A.
Luzo-Brazilian Seminar: 11:30 a.m.
Alcove B.
illie; Robert Gaynor, Overland Park; John MeMcinek, Chanute, and Gerald Wolfley, Onaga.
Concepts and Images Committee: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A.
Luso-Brazilian Seminar: 11:30 a.m.
Juniors—Larry Carey,
Humboldt; Robert Everett,
Kenneth Kanser, kelsa, Salim, Mah, Witchia; Gary Scott,
Stockton; John Sheilotto, Wichita; Charles Wilson, Goodland and Charles Wilson. Goodland
Alcove B.
Hussian Table: 11:30 a.m. Mendowark
B.
Gustian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark Room.
GASP: noon, Meadowlark Room.
GASP: noon. Meadowlark Room.
Space Center Dedication Luncheon: noon.
Space Center Dedication Luncheon: noon,
Ballroom.
Mustolin Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
Nursun Students: 12:30 p.m., Parlor A.
Nursun Decent Program: 2 p.m., Pint Room.
Korean Student
Students Association: 6 p.m.
Orest Room
Friends of the Library: 7 p.m.
Sophomore—Paul Arnold,
leavensworth; Wakey Gwenny,
wellington; John Lundmark,
Johnson; William Nitter,
Nitcher; Lawrence;
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs;
Charles Rhodes, Dennis
Goodwin; Goodwin,
Bush Mission, mission,
loui Wallman, Prairie Village.
Room.
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Students for McGovern: 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Editor Says Consumerism Aids Magazines' Growth
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Yongan Feature Editor
The current emphasis on consumerism has given the women's magazine industry a large growth, Jack Dabney, retired executive editor of Good Book Publishing Magazine, said Thursday.
Women do a good percentage of the purchasing in the country, Dr. Dennis McCarthy looks to women's magazines for guidance. He said he believed that women were more content than men and that consumer publications such as Consumer magazine read regularly by many women.
Women's magazines are relying less on fiction material and are going for more hard-hitting stories. Danby said.
Danby said that usually 60 percent of the editorial content of Good Housekeeping was service material, such as food, beauty, and fashion information. This is more than appears in other magazines, he said.
THE EDITORS "try to get the most out of the other 40 per cent," said Mr. Hayes. "They always contain a novel, which includes a form, 'Airport' and 'Whole Book' books by Arthur Halley, have appeared in Housekeeping,."
Two short stories and one "short-short" story usually complete the fiction content in an issue, Danby said.
After the publication of each issue, a readership survey of the public is conducted. Danby said. It is not wise to base editorial content purely on readership, but the surveys give public interest in what the public is interested in, he said.
He said there were rarely more than three full length articles in the book, and that he included the contents of an issue, the emphasis is on overall balance, he
A PROBLEM in magazine production is that so much of the work must be done ahead of time, so Ms. Grace was retired August 31, the October issue of Good Housekeeping was "all closed up and running." The year she completed and December was already under way. Tentative
The time lapse between writing the copy and publishing the issue makes it difficult to keep the editorial content current, he said.
schedules had been planned for the January and February issues, he said.
More and more women are becoming involved in the magazine industry. He cited a 2010 study that vice-president of Women's Day, as an outstanding example of women's ability to can do in the magazine field.
"We're going to be seeing more of that," he said. "An editor has to be a businessman too. He just doesn't want a tower town dreaming up stories."
DANBY SAID that in his years as editor of Good Housekeeping, he attempted to make the magazine more informative.
Ecology and consumer articles and "digital pieces that tell the reader something" began to be frequently in the magazine, he said.
Any format change must be made to the sale the Saturday evening. Evening Purchase too drastically, according to Dainty, trying to please the ad campaign.
"You haven't a magazine if you don't have leadership." he said.
don't have leadership," he said. Danby had been with Good Housekeeping for 12 years before he became the manager editor until he became
Correction On Story About Gould
Randolph Gould, Overland Park park senior, had a plea of innocent entered for him at this arrangement Wednesday in the park. The Kansan had reported earlier that he pleaded guilty.
Gould was charged with felonious destruction of property and possession of an explosive device in connection with the 1970 bombings on a bank and a home in the Johnston County suburbs of Kansas City.
executive editor in 1988.
He began his newspaper career as a reporter in Wilmington, Del. He then worked for The New York Herb Tribune before becoming editor of Liberty Magazine.
Duny is visiting Lawrence for two weeks, seeing his daughter, a Lawrence resident, and John H. Hutchison, the founder of Programs, a long-time friend.
Danby spent nine years with Redbook magazine as articles editor, managing editor and manager, and joining Good Housekeeping.
VELOURS, CLOSE UP
Picture this, if you will. Richest velours in the shades of choice of the year, Styling, as you like it, but always in impeccable taste. And the indie-fashion softness that comes with wearing the kind of knif shirt that means luxury
traditional wear for men
Come by and enjoy... STONE CIRCUS
One of the most popular bands in Kansas City. Excellent for dancing. The girl drummer has a beat you won't forget! Country Club week proved that.
Come by and enjoy.
The Red Baron
804 W.24th Lawrence 842-4366
Coldest beer in town
Plenty of room for everyone
Plenty of free parking
THE PLACE TO BE THIS WEEKEND