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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1963)
Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Summer Nebraskan Page Three Journalism Educators To Ms Jk t iebr. Center During August By ANN SHUMAN The Nebraska Center for Continuing -Education will be the site of the 1963 National convention,- Dr. William E. for Education in Journalism (AEJ) from August 25th un til the 29th. Approximately 350 journal- Ism college educators and their families and representa tives from virtually every journalism organization in the United States will attend the convention, Dr. Willia m E. Hall, director of the Univer sity of Nebraska School of Journalism said. The convention delegates will attend luncheon and din ner programs, panel discus sions and social events and will hear speeches by nation ally known professional jour nalists, Dr. Hall said. Monday's speakers will be Milton Fairman, vice-president of Bordon Company and past president of the Ameri can Public Relations Society and Lee Loevinger, the new est Kennedy appointee to the Federal Communcations Commission. Donald J. Martin, vice-president of the J. W. Thompson Company, the world's largest advertising company, will ad dress the delegates at the Tuesday luncheon. Frank Eyerly, Managing Editor of the Des Moines Reg ister and Tribune will speak during the annual Kappa Tau Alpha - sponsored banquet Tuesday evening. Wednesday's speakers will include Max Thomas, editor and publisher off the Kerr ville Texas Times, Arnold Gingrich,, publisher of Es quire and Dr. Robert Man ley, history instructor at the University , of Nebraska who will speak on "The Great Plains States, Where the west Begins." At the Wednesday luncheon, Max Thomas will receive the American Society of Journal ism School Administrators Ci tation of Merit for an out standing community newspa per. Each year the ASJSA honors an outstanding parti cipant in one of the mediae of the communications field, Dr. Hall said. , In addition to the luncheon and dinner programs, the pan el discussions will be held throughout the week. Seven of the panel sessions will be devoted to discussing communications research pa pers. The final session will be held in honor of the late Paul J. Deutschmann, past director of the Communica tions Research Center and Michigan State. James M a r k h a m of the State University of Iowa will lead the panel discussion "Our Neighbors to the South," which will consist of a series of lectures delivered by jour nalism Fulbright lecturers ROCKY'S PANCAKE & CHICKEN RANCH 23 VARIMZS Of PANCAKES DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN PACKED TO GO FOR WOODSIES OPEN-6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon-Sot. 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sun. 541 No. 48th Ph. 466-3832 who taught in Latin America last year. In a related discussion, Mil ton Holstein from the Uni versity of Utah, will moder ate the program "What Should American Fulbright Lecturers Stress in Programs Abroad." Other panel topics will be "Depth-Reporting," moderat ed by R. Neale Copple, Uni versity of Nebraska; "Schools of Journalism or Communi cations," moderated by Wil liam Porter, University of Michigan; "How Good Are "Our Accreditation Proced ures," lead by I. W. Cole, Northwestern; and "When, If Ever, Should Journalists Sup press News," lead by Edward W. Barrett, Columbia Univer sity. Special sessions will also be held for the chapter ad visers of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional advertis ing fraternity; and Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary academ ic society. Opening the convention's so cial activities will be a pic nic Sunday night at Pioneer park followed by a swimming party. Simultaneously to the picnic and party will be a dinner party and reception at the Lincoln Hotel for the heads of accredited schools of jour-j nalism. The event will be sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Association to consider the rules of the 1963-64 Hearst Competition, which the University of Ne braska has won for the last two years. Special plans have been made for the women and chil dren. Monday's activities will include a style show, a tour of Lincoln Air Force Base and a swimming party. Tours will be sponsored through Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, the Nebraska State Historical Society and Morrill Hall on Tuesday. Wednesday there will be a tour of the State Capitol fol lowed by coffee in the Gov ernor's mansion hosted by "Mrs. Morrison. Preceding the final ban quet, a social hour will be held at the University Club for all delegates. Social hours will also be sponsored by var ious universities for their alumni in the teaching ranks, Dr. Hall said. Dr. Hall was chosen in May to be honored as a distin guished graduate of Columbia University and will be pre sented a silver medallion at the Columbia Alumni lunch eon. Attending the convention will be many men prominent in the journalism field, Dr. Hall said. Among those at tending include: Frank R. Ahlgren, editor of the Memphis Commercial Appearand the president of the American Council on hd udation for Journalism. Paul Swenson, Executive Director of Newspaper Fund, Inc. Donald Carter, Managing Editor of ttie National Observ er. I. John Martin ot the Near East and South Asia Branch Research and Refer ence Service. Professor Todulo Domin quez, director of the Center for Journalistic Extension and Research in Buenos Aires. Theodore T. Dombers, Ex ecutive Associate of the Com mittee on International Ex change of Persons. William Garry, president of Radio-Telvision News Di rectors Association. M. E. Lerner, vice-president of Palmerton Publishing Company, New York. Henry Zwerner, midwest manager of Fairchild Publi cations, Chicago. Ward Stevenson, presi dent of the Public Relations Society of America. ' - ; Dr. Hall, host and chair man of the program commit tee, with the assistance of Donald L. Ferguson, began planning the convention in September, 1962. Promotional assistance has been given by the Lincoln Journal-Star Print ing Company, the Omaha World Herald and the Lin coln Chamber of Commerce.- Football in the Ail Mot itAmcSn to CSiobio Dots Corirchy skeoi By JOHN FREDERICK Not too much will be dif ferent around Memorial Sta dium come September. The throngs of fans and students which will probably show up will have a new, easier-to-read scoreboard but the Bob Devartey brand of football is likely to return on the heels of the 1962 im proved showing, and an Or ange Bowl trip may lie in store for NU. Things will get started Sept. 1 with the opening of fall camp in preparation for the opener with South Dakota State, Sept. 21, in Lincoln. Devaney, in his second sea- ! son at the Husker helm, has ;21 lettermen returning who j will try to better Nebraska's J 9-2 (if that's not enough) 1962 season and third place fin ish in the Big Eight, a spot not indicative of last year's ! team which greatly improved j a 6-3-1 showing in 1961 under ' Bill Jennings. Leading the pack of return ees are All-America candi dates Bob Brown and Dennis Claridge. Brown, a bruising 259-pound ; right guard with the speed to I boot, was selected on many i All-Big Eight teams last sea" son and will probably lead the Husker defense again this fall. Claridge, back for his third year at the quarterback spot, completed 56 passes for 829 yards (both records for NU throwers) in last season's play and showed no signs of letting up as he threw seven complete passes in as many throws in last spring's All Sports Day intrasquad game. With the loss of three-year lettermen Bill Comstock, Lar ry Donovan and Jim Huge, the end spots were the heavi est hit by graduation... Expecting to fill the vacan cies are Larry Tomlinson at left end and DiCk Callahan at the right flanker position. Tomlinson, a two letter winner, is regarded as a de fensive specialist while Calla han, who started on occasion I era nr x rn o f7 n n uiyjiyj J3 r3 ! n en n7 V WmM Wan' bat lA NEBRASKA UNION CODDCtl mix Bob Brown last season, grabbed 10 passes for 189 yards in '62. Filling out the end spot will be squadmen John Koinzan and Chuck Doepke and sopho more standouts Freeman White and Tony Jeter. Richest in experience is center, where Ron Michka, Jim Baffico and Lyle Sittler will see action. Claridge is the only Husker to see more action Aan Michka among the seniors' two years of ac tion. Halfback Willie Ross, who did a yeoman's job for the Cornhuskers last season by leading the team in rushing yardage gained with 431 yards in 89 carries, is also back for his final year. Most promising of last year's sophomores, Kent Mc- Cloughan, is expected to be ' ' ' (t ' "'" '' " )iiaiiWTrTiirr"J-i-trrrff Tr i r -- Ross' running mate at right halfback. Gene Young was running on the first unit at the end of spring ball In front of fullback-halfback Rudy Johnson in the fullback slot. Rounding out spring ball's first team are right tackle Lloyd Voss, 247-pound senior; Larry Kramer, the other tac kle and David City's John Kirby who will try to fill the capable shoes of graduated Dwain Carlson at left guard. South Dakota State, Minne sota and the Air Force Acad emy will offer the out of con ference competition for the Huskers this season all tough tuneups for the tough seven-game conference slate. The schedule: Sept. 21 South Dakota State; Sept. 2ft Minnesota at Minneapolis ; October Iowa State; Oct. 12 Air Force Academy I Oct. 19 Kansas State at Manhattan; Oct. 2fi Colorado; Nov. 2 Missouri at Colum bia; Nov. Kansas; Nov. 16 Oklahoma State at Stillwater; Nov. 23 Oklahoma, Dick Callahan A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY DAVIS School Service rU M ENROLL NOW Eitobllihsd 1918 Serving the Mie teuri Valley to the West Coast. 529 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR 2 day service! Student Prices! DICK'S WATCH SERVICE IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE QirwAPNMewtAmrSS IENTAI SYSTia kent a coma CAI Fin nrjsttr Frttwtt . . . II psrfod pkw Ft iiwilwtts mi Dolivary, 231,6!!, maintantraea and Inssnmet Econo-Car of Lincoln 1128 P St. 432-2442 Lincoln, Nebr. . lfnit Ok Msr. SPECIAL STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME- EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRS KAUFMAN JEWELERS 1332 "O" ST. OPEN MONrTHURS. NITES SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9,30 A.M. 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