Broadcast awards available
The Corinthian Broadcasting Corporation will again make available three six-week summer scholarships programs for students studying in the broadcast field, the corporation's president announced recently. This year one of the scholarships will be awarded in the area of advertising and promotion.
"Our decision to award one scholarship in the television advertising and promotion field was based on the industry's substantial need for qualified creative young people in this area," C. Wrede Petersmeyer, Corinthian President, said.
SELECTION OF THE SCHOLARship winners will be made in cooperation with the Association for Professional Broadcast Education (APBE). APBE members represent more than 125 colleges and universities throughout the country which offer courses in broadcasting. The final selection will be made by a committee composed of APBE officers and Corinthian broadcasting personnel.
The scholarship winners will undergo intensive six-week programs embracing the nontechnical phases of broadcasting at one of the five Corinthian-operated television stations.
The scholarships cover all expenses including travel, room and board. In addition, each receives $400 in compensation for the six-week training program.
Dean-
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Continued from page jokes from Lawrence to Silo Tech." They will also tell the world for the first time how KU coeds have earned degrees—while waiting for showers of rice.
The instrumental music will come from members of a Dixieland Band, better known as the "Gaslight Gang."
TICKETS FOR the hour and a half show will be sold for $1 to adults; children under 12 will be admitted free. There will be no reserved seats for the program. Tickets will be sold all week in the information booth and then also at the door.
The money, the class hopes to make on their unique project will go toward some kind of child care center in Vietnam.
A state-wide class congress meeting is scheduled to coincide with the show to enlist all of the state universities and colleges in their project.
"The child care center is not our only concern though," Dave Keesling, sophomore class vice president from Herington. "If we could get a continuing organization of Kansas class leaders going, we could successfully undertake any worthwhile project."
About seven of an expected 85 delegations have registered for the KU-Y Model UN. The General Assembly will meet April 13-15.
Delegations are expected from Kansas campuses and from four or five other states, according to Robert Ward, Wichita sophomore and Publicity Chairman for the Model UN.
Model UN gets delegates
A delegation must be composed of at least four members. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 25 with the required $6 entry fee. They will be accepted until Feb. 25.
Some innovations in the program this year are an Economic and Social Council, a Security Council, pre-assembly committee
sessions, the awarding of a "Nation Best Represented" award and renewed emphasis on bloc meetings.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967
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