Campus Briefs
Polish work is on display
"Contemporary Architecture in Poland," an exhibit of 15 kinds of architecture shown by enlarged photographs and accompanying text, may be seen through June 15 on the third floor of Marvin Hall at the University of Kansas.
The exhibit is mounted on wooden scaffolding forming 15 booths, each with an architectural concept, from post-war restoration to modern building projects. Included are a 100,000-seat stadium, school housing, apartment complexes, supermarkets, cultural buildings and monuments.
According to the text, 750,000 buildings in Warsaw alone were lost in World War II. Post-war reconstruction was followed by construction employing the latest technological development and skills of Polish craftsman and architects. The exhibit is sponsored by the Polish Embassy.
Journalists win KU awards
Twenty Kansas high schools have won recognition for excellence in journalism in the 50th annual high school newspaper contest of the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism.
The contest this year was divided into two divisions. Entries were received from 24 schools with 300 or more enrolled and from 16 schools with 299 or fewer enrolled.
Bob Simison, a senior at Wichita South High School, was the only student to win first place in two categories. He won first place in the news and feature story and sports categories in the division with 300 or more students enrolled.
Shawnee Mission West High School won four awards in the division with 300 or more students, and Moundridge and Norton each won four awards in the other division.
The winners are:
Photography; First—Dave Winger, The Epic, SHAWNEE MISSION WEST.
Second—Mike Boatwright, Campus View, TOPEKA WEST.
Third—John Martin, Panther Tales, GREAT BEND.
SHAWNEE MISSION WEST.
News and Feature Stories; First—Bob Simison, The Southerner, WICHITA SOUTH.
Second—Jan Phillips, The Campus View, TOPEKA WEST.
Third—Theresa Foiles, The Epic.
DOWNWELL MISSION WEST
Honorable Mention—Carla Roberts, The Southerner, WICHTA SOUTH; Bunny Miller, McPherson High Life, McPHERSON, Bill Beahm, Panther Tales, GREAT BEND.
Editorials and Columns; First Carolyn Finney, Campus View, TOPEKA WEST.
Second—Ric Willett, The Epic,
SHAWNEE, MISSION WEST
Third—Lon Teter, Lionel Express GODARD.
Honorable Mention-Judie Black,
High Life, McPHERSON; John
Beisner, Lance, SACRED HEART,
Salina; Joe Tenenbaum, Harbin-
gia, SHAWNEE MISSION EAST.
Sports Stories; First—Bob Simison, The Southerner, WICHITA SOUTH.
Second—John Beisner, The Lance,
SACRED HEART, Salina.
Third—Tom Church, The Newtonian, NEWTON.
Honorable Mention — Dennis Brown, The Epic, SHAWNEE MISSION WEST; Tom Church, The Newtonian, NEWTON; Gary Exline, McPherson High Life, McPHERSON.
Advertisements; First—Marlene Thomas and Harold Chapman, Reporter, PAOLA.
Second — Paul Robinson, The Harbinger, SHAWNEE MISSION EAST.
Third—Dennis Gerstner and Dave Peacock, Panther Tales, GREAT BEND.
Honorable Mention—Peggy Seibel, The Harbinger, SHAWNEE MISSION EAST.
Schools with 299 or fewer enrolled
Photography; First—Fred Pace, Blue Power, ST. MARY'S. Second—Mark Kaiser, The Happening, AGRA.
News and Feature Stories; First—Renee Tatro, Wildcat's Howl MOUNDRIDGE.
Second—Michelle Jarboe, Spyglass,
DEERFIELD.
Third—Bernie Rishstatter, Blue Power, ST MARY'S.
Honorable Mention — Greg Abbott,
The Happening, AGRA;
Mona Segrist, The Holtonian,
HOLTON; Priscilla Yarnell,
Demon Booster, LUCAS.
Editorials and Columns; First—Willard Westblade, Viking Mirror. LINSEBORG.
Second—Laurie Ediger, Wildcat's Howl. MOUNDRIDGE.
Third—Anna Babb, The Holtonian,
HOLTON.
Honorable Mention—Greg Abbott, The Happening, AGRA; Kay Ridgeway, Norton Nuggett, NORTON; Vicki Olson, Powwow, OSAGE CITY.
Sports Stories; First—Dennis Webb, Viking Mirror, LINSBORG.
Second—Kent Mumaw, The Holtonian, HOLTON.
Third — Gary Rolland, Norton Nuggett, NORTON.
Honorable Mention—Renee Tatro.
Wildcat's Howl, MOUNDRIDGE;
Rosalie Chavez, Powwow, OSAGE
CITY.
Advertisements; First— Connie Godwin, Chocolate Gold-digger, BELLE PLAINE.
Second—Susan Drommer, Norton Nuggett, NORTON.
Third—Claudia Herr, Wildcat's
Howl, MOUNDRIDGE.
Honorable Mention-Larry Sayles, Norton Nuggett, NORTON.
KU black student wins scholarship for journalism
Phyllis G. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, 2819 Ellen, Wichita, is one of 45 recipients from 28 colleges and universities of grants totaling $21,412 from the Negro Journalism Scholarship Fund of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) Foundation. She will be a senior majoring in journalism at the University of Kansas.
The grants, which will become effective for the fall 1970 term, are made to students who have shown special interest in newspaper journalism.
KANU alters programming
The University of Kansas FM radio station, KANU, will extend its evening hours of broadcasting to include contemporary music and discussions beginning next September, as a result of a $7,-500 grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Dr. Bruce A. Linton, director of radio and television at KU and recipient of the grant, said two graduate students will be hired to program material from ten to midnight, two or three nights a week.
"The purpose is to make the FM station a more meaningful experience," Dr. Linton said. He noted that past studies have shown that KANU is more popular with older than younger people. This he attributed mainly to the serious-type of music now played predominantly on KANU and to its 10 p.m. sign-off time.
The ten to midnight time slot will be filled with informational programs such as talk shows and contemporary music such as folk-rock and jazz-rock, Dr. Linton said.
ROTC damage set at $1,925
The damage, which consisted of broken windows, broken slats on wooden venetian blinds and two glass desk tops, involved approximately $600 in materials. Buchholz estimated. Labor to repair or replace will involve $1,000. Temporary protection in the form of plywood over the windows the night of the incident cost approximately $325 in time and materials.
Damage done to the Military Science building at the University of Kansas in a rock-throwing incident on May 6 will cost $1,925 to repair, Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, estimates. This is the first official estimate released by the University. Newspaper estimates have ranged as high as $5,000.
About 57,000 tons of steel went into New York's Empire State Building.
2 KANSAN June 9 1970