IGHACRES MaZGIAN
JOURNALIST HAS "ants FRONT ROW
rc told the high school students that
net' school newspapers shomad be more than
school newsptlpers, He suggested that
s , :hoof "gear some part of their newspaper"
to the community with stories on parents,
a',..vmai, elementary schools, and advertising.
'T".)-7ongh a school newspaper s young rwotters
effect a greater understanding of the
system, he concluded*
Junns, a Iseporter for the Hazieton
J - 7.aclard-Sentinel, discussed the whys and
a m 3 that make a ne*spaper attractive,
=. - iuding the recognised theory of contrast
:L .d white space.
:.he illustrated various typed of makeup
and the use of advantageous headlines
w.l.thin the shop limitations of the plant,
And noted that outs, boxes, and drawings
do a great deal in "dressing up" a
newspaper.
William D. Morgan, editor of the Hazleton
Plain Speaker s discussed Mews and Edit—
oril Writing,"
Following introductory remarks on accepted
Practices in the profession, Morgan answered
studentts questions.
A film produced at the campus titled, "1
"Behind the Type," was shown to the grouP ,
The film drew a contrast between the stereo—
tYPed and thd real life journalist in the
newspaper s magazines advertising, and radio
fields.
Following all sessions Vairo conducted
an analytical discussion in which school
papers brought by the students were
criticized
Professors J. Richard Mattern s James Steel s
and Andrew Kafka were in charge of regis.-
tration. They were assisted by Sylvia
lalliams, of our office staff,
*******4l-*** * * * * * * * * * *
As far as we know s no students or members
of owls fazulty wear short shorts.
Collegian Researah.ftred
T cents
This theme was written by Roger
Williams, in class ) for Pworepsor
Andrew Kafka.
"it is by Presence of mind in untried
emergencies that the native metal af
a span is tested." This saying by
Russel Lowell lends itself to the
everyday problems that a c ilumber of
PeoPle have to face.
It is often said that a real man is the
man who can come up against emergencieJ
and problems with a "cool head" and pre'
cneo, of mind. This is the man who has
any situation well in hand. How many
of us have rood and heard about soldier;
who exhibited extreme bravery in the fa
of the enemy during the time of battlaf ,
On the other hands how many of us have
read about the soldier whi exhibited
cowardice in the face o.f the enemy°
In battle s the native metal of an is
tested. Untried emergencies are arising
all the time. If the soldier does not
meet these untried exPeriences with a
presence of mind s he s in most cases,
can be counted among the killed-►in-
action. In many other situations, we
come up against untried emergencies.
The sporting world s as well as the
business world s has offered situations
of untried that have proven the downfall
of many a man.
In concluding, I wish to add one more
imPortsnt points In order to approach
untried experiences with a presence
of mind, we must cthndition oursel.vese,
We must learn self—control and develop
peace of mind. To tackle an emergency
as wo would tackle an accounting
problem or a jigsaw puzzle is the only
solution,
********* * * * * * * * * *
Testimonial received by a drug ctoncerns
!Tor 9 years I was totfarly deaf. After
izeivig your ear drops for only ten days ;
I beard frcen zrtir brother in South Dakota,
Airi..l 1
BEST THEIS OF THE ISSUE
A SUPREME TEST OF MAN