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University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 26, 1956
Page 6
农贸
'Enter Weekly Field,' Kansas Publishers Advise Students
They also said that many journalism graduates do not have a sympathetic attitude for the readers and do not make an attempt to become a part of the community.
"If you can convince young men to enter the weekly newspaper field, you will be doing the country a great deal of good as well as the young folks." This advice is from a study by Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Replying to questionnaires 142 out of 302 weekly publishers in Kansas said they are willing to pay a starting salary of $75 a week to a journalism graduate.
The study is reported in the fall issue of the Journalism Quarterly, an organ of the Assn. for Education in Journalism. It reveals opportunities for service, financial gain, community prestige, and other compensations in weekly newsrazer work.
"They are inclined to 'write down' to the readers," several publishers said.
Others said that many college graduates do not understand that
the news in a weekly newspaper from week to week is largely the small, human interest items and not the 'big story.'
The study was made because a number of Kansas weekly publishers have expressed concern about the small number of young journalism school graduates who show an interest in the weekly newspaper business, Mr. Lungren said.
If you are a qualified engineer or scientist and are interested in research and development,you might have a future working in Army or Navy laboratories.
Army, Navy Need Research Engineers
Applications for work in this field will be accepted from undergraduate and graduate students who are qualified or expect to complete all scholastic requirements needed for qualification within nine months of the date of filing the application. One of these laboratories is the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C.
Astronomy Films Will Be Shown
If you would like an 11-minute trip to the moon without leaving the campus just go to 3 Bailey Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday for the movie, "The Moon."
This is one of four films on astronomy shown by the department of visual education. "The Moon" consists of photos by the United States Observatories. It shows the phases of the moon, the polar regions, the craters and other moon surface features.
There is also a film on the sun that shows a total eclipse and sunspots on the surface. "The Milky Way" includes shots of various types of star clusters and nebulae and traces the development of Nova Aquilae from 1918 to 1931.
"Depths of Space-Exterior Galaxies" is a movie studying galaxies.
State Wildflower Display
The department of botany is featuring a display of enlarged colored photographs of Kansas wild flowers in the large display case on the fourth floor of Snow Hall. The exhibit will be shown until December 3rd.
These prints were made by Horace Jones, editor of the Lyons Daily News, Lyons, Kansas.
Construction and maintenance of the highway system constitutes the largest single item of state government expense, states a release from the Governmental Research Center here.
Driving Expensive? State's Highway Bill Is $57 Million
Revenues from a gasoline tax levied in 1925 provided the means for expanding the highway program. By 1926, expenditures for roads and bridges had leaped from $120,011 to $7,859,959.
The conclusion is from a 39-year study of state expenditures from 1914 to 1953. The net cost of highways to the state in 1953 amounted to $46,675,249.
Construction and maintenance expenditures for highways under the new state administration system almost tripled to $19,872,301 by 1930.
The state of Kansas did not assume responsibility for the highway system until passage of the Federal Aid Road Act by Congress in 1916. The Kansas legislature established a State Highway Commission in 1917 to negotiate with the national government.
In 1937, highway costs climbed to $28,046,881—the highest spending
total reached until the end of World War II, the release states.
The post-war period with is tremendous backlog of road building, increased traffic volume, and inflationary pressures, saw an accelerated rise in highway costs.
From 1945 to 1950, gross spending quadrupled from $12,635,270 to $47,-968,473. During the Korean War spending declined to an average annual cost of $42,000,000, but at the conclusion of hostilities costs rose sharply again. By 1953 the gross figure had reached an all-time high —$57,283,450.
Electronics Course Tonight
A ten-week industrial electronics course will begin tonight with 30 electricians from the Lawrence area enrolled. William Lansdown, instructor in electrical engineering, will teach the course, which is designed to acquaint electricians with innovations in electronics. Classes will meet in the electrical engineering laboratory on the campus every Tuesday night.
Missouri has played Kansas 64 times since 1891. The Tigers have won 28, lost 29, and tied 7.
Murphy Speaks At Abilene
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke in Abilene Saturday morning at a dedication ceremony of a 14-panel mural at the Eisenhower Museum.
"This mural." Chancellor Murphy said, "in effect, tells the story of America. The story of the President and his family is the story of the ethnic foundations of our country and the story of the westward migration of people who turned their attention to the land and made their homeland the richest agricultural and industrial nation in the world
"Today, somewhere in this country of ours, there is some other blue-jacket youngster playing baseball like like did here in Abilene and who will grow up to be President someday."
Some 5,000 persons visited Ike's home town and attended the ceremony. President Eisenhower was unable to attend. He sent a telegram expressing his appreciation and his regrets that he could not attend the ceremony.
Wichita Tax Meeting Set
Current tax matters will be presented at a tax conference sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants Dec. 6 and 7 in Wichita.
Faculty members from the School of Business who will participate are Dean Leonard H. Axe; John G. Blocker and Howard F. Stettler, both professors of business administration, and W. Keth Weltmer, associate professor of business administration.
Talks on "Current Developments in the Estate Tax Field," "Livestock Tax Problems" and "Current Developments in Oil and Gas Income Taxation" will be given.
Nearly 200 professional accountants and others engaged in tax work are expected to attend.
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