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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. May 11. 1964
Washington Correspondent Speaks at Banquet
Personal glimpses into the life of President Johnson, and anecdotes of Washington newsmen were illustrated by Joe Lastelic, Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star, and President Johnson's press secretary during the 1960 presidential campaign.
Speaking at the annual Kansan Board Dinner Saturday night, Lastelic described Johnson as one who, "works hard, drains people of ideas, pays attention to significant details, won't take no for an answer, and surrounds himself with 'can do' people."
Before Lastelic spoke to the students, faculty members, and invited guests of the Kansan Board 36 awards were presented to students for work on the University Daily Kansan.
"Johnson goes on the assumption that he will lose every election he's in," Lastelic said in response to a question of what might "derail" Johnson in 1964.
Then he goes to his office, works for
a bar, swims, swim, and eats
lunch. "Lunch said,"
Commenting on a question about Bobby Baker from the audience following his speech, Lastelic said that, "No one can blame anyone but the Senate for what happened to Bobby Baker."
First place for the best promotional advertisement went to Don Dugan, Oswego senior. Other awards for promotional advertisements were: Dana Stewart, Hutchinson senior, second place; and Alice Rueschhoff, Hutchinson senior, third place.
This assumption seems to make him work harder. Lastelic said.
"THE SENATE raised Baker from the time he was 14," he said.
"Johnson starts his day about 7 a.m., when he reads his newspapers.
MICHAEL BARNES, Hutchinson senior, won the first place for the best institutional advertisement. Second and third places were awarded to Don Dugan, Oswego senior, and Ron Morgan, Neodesha senior.
Receiving the award for the best news story of 1963-64 was Gary Noland, Kinsley junior. This story, concerning the recent Edwards-Ecobar
The Kansas City Advertising Roundtable in Kansas City made a $25 cash award to Robert Brooks for the best performance on the University Daily Kansan.
case in Douglas County court, also won Noland fourth place and $300 in the national William Randolph Hearst writing competition.
Bobbetta Bartelt, Frankfurt, Germany, junior, and Linda Ellis, Penns Grove, N.J., junior won second and third places respectively in news writing.
The best feature story selected was written by Rose Ellen Osborne, Hutchinson senior.
Thomas Coffman, Lyndon junior,
and Charles Corcoran, Huntington,
N.Y., junior, won second and third
places in feature writing.
Photography awards were presented to Don Black, Hugoton senior. first place; Roy Inman, Kansas City junior, second; and Charles Corcoran third.
Mike Miller, Independence, Mo. senior, was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity citation, for the outstanding male graduate.
Blaine King, Emporia senior, won first place in the William Allen White Editorial Awards, and Thomas Coffman and Larry Schmidt, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, won second and third places.
Roy Miller, Topeka junior, was presented the Theodore Alford Scholarship for $600. Miller won the award last year.
MILLER WAS also awarded the Henry Schott Memorial prize for the junior man showing the most promise for future accomplishments in journalism.
Jackie Helstrom, Wichita senior,
won the $125 Gladys Feld Herzberg
Scholarship and the $100 Bertha
Shore Scholarship.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship for $300 was presented to Leta Carthcart, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Kay Jarvis, Kansas City, junior.
Miller was also named as the outstanding male senior in the News- Editorial sequence.
JOANNE SHADE, Overbrook senior, was named the News-Editorial outstanding woman graduate.
Robert Brooks, Leawood, and Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City, were
KU-Y's Moore Recalls Founding, Highlights of Y
The KU-Y is one of the oldest organizations at KU.
Established 81 years ago, the YMCA started four years before the YWCA at KU, Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said at the KU-Y recognition dinner last night. The two groups were combined under one constitution in 1956, Moore explained.
"THE Y'S HAVE had a long tradition of service at KU." Moore told his audience. He pointed out that Y members ran the first housing and orientation program, used to run concessions for the football games, and established Rock Chalk
Revue.
Don Dugan was selected to receive the Alpha Delta Sigma advertising award, presented to the outstanding undergraduate student in advertising.
Moore said that these innovations were due to five things in the KU-Y organization: (1) the KU-Y has a Christian purpose, (2) the Y has a combination of students, staff, and advisers, (3) the Y pays attention to the needs of students and the need of the community, (4) the Y is willing not to be too "selfish" about things, and (5) the Y has energy and creative thinking.
DURING THE DINNER, the new KU-Y cabinet was announced for the coming year and Miss Connie Milliken, program secretary for the KU-Y, was presented with a watch.
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the outstanding advertising graduates, and Robert Bush, Glendale, Mo., and Stephen Hagen, Great Bend, were the outstanding Radio-Television graduates.
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