Dean Addresses Journalism Teens
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Journalism is the good life, Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, told 265 high school students attending the 47th Annual High School Journalism Conference here today.
would soon be present in many big city newspapers. He added that there would be more selection of programs in television in the future.
Agree told the high school journalists, "If you want to get into mass communications, read, read, read."
In a keynote speech for the conference, Agge invited the group to join the journalism world, saying, "For such a career will thrust you in the mid-stream of change."
One of the most important things for any journalist is to keep himself informed." We are all going to have to keep going back for more information," said Agee.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
ADVERTISING was mentioned as a growing field of journalism. Agee said, "All of us are exposed to around 1600 advertising messages a day."
After the speech the high school
AGEE outlined some of the changes which are taking place in journalism. He predicted that regional centers of information
group split into two separate groups. One will attend lectures on the newspaper and one will be concerned with the high school yearbook.
Geologists Bound for Antarctica
Wakefield Dort and graduate student Peter Mills, both in the geology department, are planning a five month stay in Antarctica.
arctica.
Dort has a $21,600 grant from the National Science Foundation. He and Mills will be located in the mountains of Victoria Land, Ant-
Dort spent much of this past year studying more than 1,500 maps and air photos to prepare for the trip. He has just returned from a week of orientation at Shenandoah National Park, Va.
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