Seven Virginia Publications Take SIPA Trophies

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Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper

Volume LI LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. APRIL 28, 1951 Number 51X Seven Virginia Publications Take SIPA Trophies ------· D~ctmlli~dP~~b~~~ First Woman President Elected by SIPA At SIPA Banquet Tonight Virginia schools won seven first-place troplues for excellence tn newspapers, magazines and yearbooks at tonight's Southern Faye Johnson Cartooning is Fun Interscholastic Press Association 's convenrton banquet held at the Virginia Military Institute Dining Hall. Defeats Two Says Dave Breger Other first places wenr to Tennessee, West Virginia and In Light Vote In Sketch Speech South Carolina schools. "Cartooning for me, is mainly Huntington East High School of Huntington, W. Va., had SIPA delegates broke trndlt1on fun." said Cartoonist Dave Breger the honor of being the first school ever co receive an SIPA today to elect their first remale yesterday ln a talk before a large trophy for a radto news program. The program is called uH igh· president. crowd of SIPA delegates and landers on the Air.,. Fnye Johnson. delegate from Du Wasbwglon and Lee students and Pont High School. Belle, West Vlr faculty in Lee Chapel. Professor 0. W. Riegel, director of the Lee Memorial Jour· gtnia, won 129 votes to defeat Ben· Breger, whose "Private Breger" nalism Foundation, was toastmaster for the ban quet. H e in· nett Meador. Hickory, N. c. High, and "Mister Breger'' cartoons were troduccd Miss Beatrice Cobb, edi and John DuVal. Isaac Litton and are widely syndicated, SPOke High, Nashville, Tenn. Meador tor and publisher of the Morgan on "The Craft ol t.be CartoonlsL." ton. N. C. New'S-Rerald, the key was second with 89 votes and Du Using a drawing board to illus 1 Quill and Scroll Val third with 27. note speaker of the convention. trate his talk with sketches of "Service ls a much overworked Light Turnout "Mister Breger," the war-time Hails 25th Year word," MJss Cobb told the as Of the more than 600 delegates. creator of GI Joe proved to his sembled delegates. "but no field only 245 ca:~t their ballots in the audience that cartooning Is run. offers greater opportunities for election today. This represents He quickly sketched portraits of With Banquet service or greater interest than an ave1·age turn-out. at SIPA polls, tus be-spectacled and freckled hero Wllh Washington-Lee High work on a weekly or small daUy." which are never crowded. Last lo Illustrate paints. School of Arlington as hosL, mem Giving the highlights or her year. 220 votes were cast. Created "Private Breger" bers of Quill and Scroll, natlonnl more lhan 30 years experience on The new president is attending hil!h school Journalism society, a small town dafly, the speaker Breger said he had experimented announced lbat sbe was "really her third SIPA convention. Sbe Is wll.h cart.oonlng !or several years celebrated the organl.zation's 25th editor of the Panther Press, her too biased in (o.vor or such a life before entering the Army. Once anniverl>ary with a banquet In school paper, and president of the Robert E. Lee Hotel last. night. to approach it. objectively." in, though, he was put lo work re "The main quallficatlons for local Qulll and Scroll chapter. She About 150 persons attended Lhe pairing trucks. Te remedy this, 'Rork ln tbis field are a. love or is active in other school activities dinner sponsored by Washington havlng won membersh ip on the he created "Private Breger" and SIPA Director 0 . W. Riegel presents a trophy to a ha.ppy student dele people. a good education with firm sold the cartoon to the Saturday gate a.t the annual convention banquet. The banquet ellma.x.ed the Lee Hhth School's Maude Orn groundlng in spelling, grammar Student Council. A member of the dorff QuHI and Scroll chapter. National Honor Society, sh e also Evening Post which used it regu three-day convention program, ending the assooiatlon's 22nd gathering. and Engltsh. plus attendance at a larly. Breger was put in the New John Patrick, president of the good journalism school," Miss Cobb received the D.A.R. Good Cltl.zen chapter, was toastmaster. shlp Award. She was Southern York Art Section of the ArmY and said. United States representative to shortly was put on the st.atf of the Washington Good Reporting City The highlight was a choral sing The doors are open and there the Voice of America Broadcast. newly created Yank. ing program by the Madrigal is plenty of room for advancement N.S.P.A .• in Chicago In 1949. Since "Private Breger" was the Singers, a selected 12-voloe IP'OUP ln lbe small paper field, the speak Faye was Introduced by her name of the cartoon he sold com Says BBC Correspondent Miall from Washington-Lee High School. er concluded. predecessor, Buzzy Shull of Win mercially to the Post, Breger The Madrigals have had several Miss Martha Gt•ey Mickey from ston-Salem, N. C.'s R. J . Reynolds created th e name "G.I. Joe" for By WALT RANDALL I~ unknown ln other capitals, the outstanding engagements and have Hanes High in Winston-Salem. H igh, at lonlght's convention ban his Y ank cartoon. The unique situation of corres correspondent added. sung on television. They are di N. c., was introduced as new ad quet. B ack to ''1\tister Breger" pon dents ln Washington, as com Rejection Is Problem rected by Eleanor Crist. visory committee chairman for Out ot the Army, the cartoon's pared with lhe other capitals of ''Tbis position can make the Founder Sends Letter (Continued on page four) name has changed to ''Mister th e world, was described bY Leo Journalist's Job harder." Miall said. Toastmaster Patrick opened the ------ Breger'' and has become widely nard Miall, chlef BBC . who spoke on "The Lit 21st annual meeting that t.be em erary Market." B y PATRICIA BOWMAN ception given to all those attend By SPENCER UA.l\IRICK wonderful music. Although Uttle blem was created and introduced. Cbtlstlansburr liJgh School Ing Lhe convenllon is certainly a Whi~ Sulphur H l~h School • Idancing was done. tbe band was The originator of the SIPA seal Chrlstlansburr , Va·. fine example. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. 1 The SIPA apparenUy serves a a pleasure to llsten to. was Mrs. Hope E. Laughlin, spe lot of purposes for which It "Having a wonderful time, wish Getting a way from the more Unforgf'Ltable memories en The highlights of Saturday wet·e cial convenLlon assistant. wasn 't set-up. A Winston-Sa you were here." How often friends lively side of the convention, the grave themselves upon my mlnd lhe trip to Natural Bridge and the Mel$. Laughlin. wlfe of W. and lem, N. 0 ., delegate from R. J . who were visiting or travellng here lectures. conferences. and get to ns I stand beneath the beautiful awards banquet; at 7:30 p.m. L. Law Profes.c;or Charles Laugh Reynolds High Sch ool, Stuart have sen~ us cards with nothing gethers, SPonsored tor the beue trees and gaze upon the stately Good Entertainment. lin, developed the seal in the Jones, saw two first cousins for more than these expressive words fit of increasing one's mental sta buUdings and picturesque statues Spring o! last year just before the Ute first time In several years. scribbled or written on them. Yet. tus to the point where he or she of Washington and Lee University. The conferrnres and discussions convention. The flrst was Aleck Crockrtt. we never realized the true value of will know more o! press and pub The SIPA convention is not only attracted much att.enllon from the Ill explaining the seal, Mrs. advisor from lVytheville High these words. lication work, could not have been a rellet rrom the regular drill of students and rn.vself. They proved Laughlin said she included the it School In WytheviUe, Aleck and To send home such a. card better. Every needed subJect that school, but Is a great chance to very educational to me. and 1 heads of Georve Wash1nt~ton and Stuart hadn't seen each other in while visiting here in Lexington one could call to mind has been make new friends. I have utlllzcd have acquired knowldege or news Robert E. Lee to denote the an four years. The other flrst cou· aL t.he SIPA convention would gone over thoroughly and dio;cussed e\'ery opportunity to advance in paper work that I never knew ex nual setting of the event. In us sin. Peru Painter, he hadn't mean sending a card with these with preclse care. something rare this direction. TI1e social rune- lsted. Ing the old hand press, pictured seen In nearly two years. Pilgry traditional words written, yet be ly found at conventions these days. tlons which the University very I feel that I repre~nL t.he en across from the heads of Wash is from Fincastle High School hind these words there is a. scene Much work has gone into lhls thoulfhUully arranges provide tire convention in expressing my lnl!'ton and Lee. she said !-he tried in FincasUe. or gaiety and well-rounded fellow convention. as It does with any pleasure and enjoyment !or lhe appreciation to the slnce1·e cit1- to keep it. consistent with the old • • • ship. The words would have the thing worthwhile. and so I would delegates z.ens of Leldngton. Washington herita~ote of the two famous aen One o! the outstandin({ speakers meaning or good tlmes, !rtend like to express, on behalf of all Reller from Re&'Ularlty and Lee Unlverslty, and the spon- erals. Tht> other symbol on the seal at this year's SIPA, Wayne V. ship, and, to coin a phrase. "a the SIPA delegates gratitude and Fol the member~ of lhe couven- sors of SIPA for making our visit is a printed page. H11rsha. recently was awarded a gay ole Lime.'' thanks to Washington and Lee tlon who arrived on Thursday, the more enjoyable. In this town Is The originator of the seal ex new job. Harsha. currently assis Never have 1 attended a con· University, sponsors, and t.o the Washington and Lee Dixieland found Southern hospitality which plalnt>d that lhe printed page was tant professor of Journalism at ven Uon where so many cordial journalism students for maklnst Stompers furnished music and is f;O highly spoken or through not Intended to represent any par Ohio State University, will leave people were so abundant. My stay the twenty-second annual conven comedY acts followed by an in- out the country. ticular trP<1 of publlcation, but. soon to become editor of The In here in Lexington has been tion of the SIPA one of the most formal d!Ulce. Upon my return to West Vir- the results of all types of Journal land Printer, national trade pub "chucked full" of fun and warm enJoyable conventions I have ever Friday wu:- made up or con- ~XiniR, I shall always remember bUr. efforts. lication of the graphic arts world. hospitality. There is an old say attended. ferences and a \\'clcome. A big the University nnd the friends I The trophy plaques rivrn this Harsha addressed convention dele ing having to do with the cordiali Yes, I have bad a wonderful danct' t>eattllfully decorntect, com-~ have made here It wlll be my year to the top publications In gates yesterday on "Editorial Plan ty of the Old South. Truly, the time at a convention which was posed the evening from 9:30 un- purpose to return next year for o.n t.helr groups Include the official ning and Prepa.ration." saying 1s correct, because the re- more than successful. til 11 30. The band played truly other visit with these fine peopl.e. SIPA emblem. Page 2 THE RING-TUM PHI Riegel Widely Known as Writer, Mass-Media Essential W. and L. Offers Educator and. Propaganda Analyst Kno~;:~!~~!:.egel Practical Side Published every Tuesday and l-'rldny or lhe collecc year. EdJI.orlnl and Du.smess Offices: Student. Union Building. Mn!l Address: Box 899. SIP.\ Otrtctoa· 0 . W. Riecel has the Balknns. Before returning to The Journ.alJsm prorram at Print<.~ at the Jourunllsm Laboratory Press or Wn. hlugtun nod Lee been active In the field of JourlUll Wnshlnston and Lee, from which Wa.shln&'ton and Lt'e ls based on Of Journalism Unlvcrslty, Lexingtou, VlnJinla. lsm !or n quarlcr or n century as he hnd been on leave or ab~ence a bellef tha~ the so-cWJtd mass writer, cdUt'ntor, and propaganda for war service, he '\\Us Cultural media, surh as the press, radlo, A Journnllsm cour~c can be com Enterrd as &eeond-class matter SCptcmbe1· 20 , 1940, at the Post pletely successful only when theo Office, Uxington, VIJ"glnla, under the act. or March 3. 1879. analyst. Attache and Public Affrurs Officer and motion pictures, play a pri Hll.!l:<'l hR.~ been head of the I£e 0 1 the American Legation 1n Buda mary role ln our ~bl and po retical ten('hmg can be supplc National Ad\l'll1sing Rcpa'-{ ntntln~: The Nutlonal AdH'rlblug Ser Ml•morlnl Journalism Foundation pest, Hungary. Utlra.l lite, with a. eontlnulnr mcnl<'d at lhe same time by prac Yict>, Inc, 420 Madison Avenue, New Y01k, New York. since 1934. watching lhc Founda He was awarded a grnnt by the impact that is a. paramount ln tical application and experience. Speclnl Editor ror this Edition ..•...... •...... • Frank Callaham tion !.'xpnnd lnto all pha~es of the social science Researl'h Council in flu~nce in thlnkln.- and behavior. At Washington and Lee the Editor-in-Chid ...... •...... John Boardman profession. lit' nssumt>d the dm·c 1935 to study economic factors An understandiftl' of the tradl "pracUcal application and experi torshiP of SIPA In the same year. t.lons, methods, and efJeets of ence·• part has been perfected to Bu 1n~ 1\to.nac r . .••. . ...•..••.•. ... .• . .•..•...••. •Dan McGrew affecting newl'papcr!l and press With a background knowledie associations in Western Europe, these mass media is therefore es a high degree of efficiency under REPORTERS of central European affairs trac nnd In the same year wns present sential for an understandina' of the untiring efiorts ond compe Membl'l"S of stsmn IAlta Chi ing bnck to his flr:;t ovcrsens news ed with the first annual research present-day society, and such tent supervision of Assistant Pro paper exprrlence in 1925, Riegel award or Sigma Delta Chi. na knowledge is especially essential fessor of Journalism Charles o. hns been consulted frequently by tional profess-ional Journalism fra-j for YOWlJ" men who plan careers Voigt, Jr. lhc United States government dur tcrnlty. In Journalism or rela.t.ed fields. The main fen tura o! the news mg recent years for ad\1Cl' or ac A native ot Reading, Pa.. Riegel At the same time, the depart rePOrting class at. W. and L. Is the Editorial ti\'e sel'vtce In connection with had his first newspaper experience ment otTers professional or teeb best system, a method or cover1nv European mntters. on the Neenah, Wis , Dally News in nJcal courses, llmlted in number local news employed by all daily newspapers. When Voigt came to Tonight's banquet ends a three-da}' convention at \'V'ash Recently he returned from a 1918. Subsequently he worked for but intensive Ln content, to .-lve three-monlhs tour o! Western the Reading Tribune, the Paris students a praetlcal, flrst-hand W. and L. in the Fall of 1948 he ingron and Lee. This dinner is borh rhe climax and the conclu· Germany where he made a. spe Stali or the Chicago Tribune and knowledge or the toots of com set up the system and has directed sion of the 21nd Annual ~kering of the Southern Inccrscho cial survey of thnt country's pub New York Daily News and the Lan munlcatlon. The alm of the pro it to its present efficient level. Another Journalism course at. W. hstic Prc:-ss Association. The convention has been the biggest lic opinJon research and tminlug caster Nen-Journal. gram i'l to de\•elop students with for the Department of state. a wide backll'ound kno"ledge and L. is the radio news writing. SIPA in the hisrory oi \\'ashingron and Lee University, per· Before coming to Wa!lhlngton Students iu this class have a prac- Riegel established hls name in and Lee in 1930 as assistant pro and the abilJty to apply it. The ennial host to the high school delegates from rwclvc Southern the field or propaganda and public fessor or journalism. Riegel had pre-professional JournaiJsm ma opinion research as early as 1934 ~rates. been an instructor In English at Jor mus~ prove that be bas this Dartmouth College. preparation before be is gradu The members of rhe journalism dcparuncnt and the students a1ed. in rhe journalism school have: willingly directed thctr efforts Aftel' nltf>ndlng Lawrence Col lcge. Riegel was graduated from toward making chis convention o worthwhile one in every re the University or Wisconsin, re spect. The members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional ceiving his Master of Arts degree Journalism Was ' JOUrnalism frarcrnaty. especially have worked toward the suc from Columbia Universit.y. He also did graduate study at the Uni cess of the 22nd convention. versity or Par1s. He is the author First Taught Nawrally it is our sincere desire that you have enjoyed your of two books and numerous arti stay in Lexington and will pay us a return visit. But more than cles. and was awarded lhe Peter Pazman..v medal by the University On This Campus that we hope you have profited from the experience, that you or Budapest. By ABE JONES will carry back home with you new and fresh ideas and that While the Lee Memortal Jour when the excitement of rhe convention dies the messages of uBaskerville Printer" nalism Foundation is celebrating the many outstanding speakers \nil remain clearly imprinted on its twenty-tl.fth anniversary in Heads Journalism Press 1951. Its history goes back to 1869 your minds. Because in the future ye~rs you need thas in will when Oenenl Robert E . Lee t11·st formation. At Washington and Lee envisioned collegiate instruction You will publish the news, features and picrures of tomorrow. "America's Baskerville Printer" in journalism. You will cdar tomorrow's newspapers, maga7ines and other Is in Lhe true sense a veteran and As president or Washington Col an accomplished attlst in his field. lege, the forerunner of Washing publications. You wlll be challenged to put a new and lively when hi'> book. "Moblllzing for His name is C. Harold LAuck, ton and Lee University, General spark into the journalistic profession. You arc now laying the Chaos,"' was published, giving nn superintendent of Washington Lee asked the faculty to establish lnslght Into the causes. eJiects foundation rhar wiH enable you to successfully meet rhe chal l'Uld Lee's Journalism Laboratory "50 scholarships for young men and probable results of govern- Press. Lauck has been connected proposing to make printing and lenge. ment control of the press and other wlth the prlnUng business since Journalism their ure work and You m~t take advantage of every part of the foundation. mass media. he was In his middle teens, and profession ..." These "Press SChol The SIPA convention is one of these parts, and we hope you During World War n he was he has built up a 40-yeal' backlog arships" were approved and tlrst ca11ed into go\'ernment service with of experience. oH'ered in the 1869-70 session. have realized chis and learned from the voice of experience the Otflce or War Information, Hls list of awards and achieve Pl'actlcal Instruction in journal the man}' prominent speakers who told you about the many first as a propaganda analyst, and menls are lmpt·esslve, and to this ism was offered at the plant of the phases of journalism. Iuter tor duty as Chief of tbe New list. he added another last Octo Lexington Gazette, where the stu York Review Board. His OWl work ber. In that month's Inland Print dents learned to be printers as well also Included regional editorship er, Lauck was reat.ured as one of as edJtors. At that tlme, most Cor Central and southeastern Southern edltoi'S combined the Visiting Instructors Give W. & L. Europe. Jobs to some extent, so the train The end of the war found Riegel Ing fi tted these men Cor their fu In Rome where he was general ture careers. Students Practical Experience representative or OWI 1n Italy and 8y PHlL ROBBINS hnve three children. one of whom Thrre vlsltlng lnstructors in the is married. Washington and Lee Journalism Three times weekly he makes Department teacb practical and the lrlp, by car or bus, !.o teach invaluable experience to the fledg the hour-long class here. He says ling W. and L. newspapermen. t.he one indispensible Ingredient Two of these visiting Jnstructcrs, tor a journalist ls common sense, William Atkinson and Horace and to develop tha.t talent in his Hood, m . are mnnalffilg editor students. he takes them several aJld city editor respectively of lhe times a. semester to Roanoke and Roanoke Times, while Herb Patch lets them do actual editing on the In, teacher of news photography, Times. ALkJnson's comment on W. is director of physical education and L. journalism graduates is at Virginia MU!tary InsUtute and that "they seem to be bet.ter a leading light In amateur and rounded and know about more as professional photography. peels of the profession than grad uates of other Journalism schools Atkinson teaches the copy edit that have gone to work !or me." Ing course !or Junior and Senior students. As he explains It, "The aim of the course is to prepare the boys so that eventually they can ·become department. heads on newspapers." To do this. ALkinson, now teaching !.his coUI·se for the fourth year. concentrates on hav Ing his students edit copy, write heads and do make-up work. Teletype Wire Used An As.c:oclaLcd Press "T" teletype wire straight into the W. and L. Journalism library furnishes stu dents with up to date news mat ter wllh which to work. Thls wire is the one that serves small dally new~:papers In Virginia, Maryland and WesL Vll"lllnln. Its main filin"

Atkinson Hood point 1s Baltimore, with Richmond coming on regularly to reporL Vlr ginla news. Atkinson has been with the Ronnoke Times for 30 years, about 25 or which he has served as mnn aginf! cdlt.or. His original job on The present director. Professor the paper was proof reader, but o. w. Riegel, succeeded Professor he shortly left that to become a Mapel. He has held t.he post since reporter. He and Mrs. Atkinson then except !or a wartime leave live In Roanoke. abOut 50 miles Southward of Lcxinaton, and they (Continued on page t.hree) THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3

Snap~hot at the Convtntion ... The Home Edition Gives W. and L. An Outlet on the Air Waves

n~ mu. :unms nnd broadc t ncLI\ltle , the pro W 11 0\er 100 mnn-hours a week gram ls no transmlt.tcd O\cr re go into the \\TiUng. editing, and mote equipment. from the nc\\'5- production or Washington nnd room in Ute JOurnalism Ubmry to Lee's only student. efJort. in the WltEL's tudJo. Formerly, nll field of radio Jourunlism-Utc broadcasting V."'ls done from the Home EdiUon. s tntlon's Main Street. studio. And If statistics arc believable, Home Edition's world, nnUonal sludcnts and to\\·usfolk like the and regional llf!V.'S comes Into the nightly 15-mlnute summary or newsroom via Ute Assoclnt.cd Prf.'ss world and lccal nev.-s. Polls re\'eal teletype. that well over 50 per cent of Home Sludtnh (:athrr Nt'\~lt Edition h.sl<'nrrs nmk it. among Most loc.11 nev.s is gathtt·cd by the most popular shows broadcast students In the Jotu nallsm de over Lexlnston':o Station WREL, partmenL's l"l·portlng classes. Six n MBS nfllllate. reporters cover Lexington and Three Years Old Rockbl1dl:le Countl each day. Each Home Edition was born nearly man hn.s a beat, 01· one pha.o:.e or three years ago. lhe second daY community life, which he must WREL was on the air. Changes co\ cr. He Is responsible to hts city ha~e been made but the student editor, nn ad\·nnccd journalism newscasl<'rs sUll provide the town student, for full co~erage or news. and county people with thelr onb• Duplicates or all the reporter's dolly source or local news and the stories, wnttrn ln nc\l:spaper style, tudents hnven't yet stopped work nrc flied on a Home Edition !!Pike Ing to make the coverage more In the nev. room. Hadlo new men comprehensive and t.he show more butld the p1ogram around this professional. copy, re-wrlthtg ft. In radio style up The program has two ~ponsors and following it when neces sary. Cartooni.sl Dav~ Brcrrr dlspla)s hb cartoon-creation "1\ll.ster Bre Palnter, FLncastle, look on. At left, newly-elected President Fa1e l..t'e Memorial Journall~m Founda rer" to four deltrate:;. Left to rirht: Betsy LUes. Wadesboro, N. C.; Johnson prepares t.o po t & placard while rival candidate Btnnett tion and WREL--but neither con " ll erc'~; the llome r:dltlon .. . " Georrla. Stein, Nashville, Tenn.; J oyce Bass, Danville; and Pern 1\t~dor stands by. !Photos co~' the Roanoke Times) trols the new!> that goes on the Work on ettch night's show be nlr. What's to be broadcast. l.s gins at; 6 p m., just after the re sttl.ctly up to the senior editor, the porter.;' deadline. A crew or five Martha Grey Mickey Is student In charge or each night's men, each wtth 'lpeclftc duties, Lee Foundation Elinor Green Gives Convention show. transll\teo the day's world, no New Advisory Group Head New Time, Studio tional, rerlonal, local n.nd SPOrt Has Long Story An SIPA advisor from J. W. Inside Story of Book Industry Untu a few weeks a11o the pro news Into the Informal Home Edi Hanes High SChool in Wlnston llram wa'l broadcast at 10 p.m. tion style. (Continued from pare two) Satem, N. C., today was elected By ELDEN CARTER ·------Monday through Fl'lday from the Then. ut. 7:45p.m .. on n cue from of ab~encc to serve with the omoo Chairman of the SIPA Advisory Elinor Green, prominent man That a certmn per on Is well WREL studios. BuL public opinion the engmeer, who has been moni or War Information. Committee tor 1951-52. ager and assistant to the vlce known In another field of endea called for an e11rlier hour "0 air toring the previous WREL broad lime recently v.·ns changed lo 7:45 Ills books and articles on public The new advisory head Is Miss pre~ldent of Simon and SCbust.PJ vor, said ML'\5 Green. rarely means cast, the student nnnouncer says, opinion and propaganda hn.ve Martha Grey Mickey. She was Publishers of New York Clty, ex that what he writes will be a suc p.m. "H<>re's the Homl! Edition . .." and brought him wide acknov. lcdge elected yesterday at the Advisors plored "lhe Literary Market'' yes cess. For in!ltance Simon and To consolidtJ.te newsgatllerlng the show ls on the air. menL as an expert ln such mat Luncheon 1n the Robert E. Lee terday In the Art. Gallery of Mc Schuster refused lo publish Burl ters. Under hi:; l>UJ)t!rvis1on, the Hotel at 1 p.m. Cormick Library. Ives' book because all the mem act1vitles of the Foundation have Mrs. Henry Barge of Carr Jun Miss Green ls wife of Merle Mil bers or the ~tnff agreed It v.·as Christ School been expanded and many new Ior High SChool in Durham, N. C., ler, author or several outstanding courses added t.o the cunlculum. presided over the luncheon ses novels, Including That WLnter and From a total or seven offered In sion attended by an estimated 70 The ure Thlna-. Student Wins advisors. She emphasiZPd that the literary 1925, the number of journalism Ormonde Plater, of Christ market for a manuscript, ls quJte courses has grown to 20. Subjects s~hool Arden. ~ C .. won the 1951 large, there being more than three taught include not only reporting, SIPA CUn~nt Events Contest ye~ feature writing, adverttslnf, and Students Take hundred publishing houses In the terdny In Lee Chapel. Approxl lhe like, but specialized courses In country. Eventually any manu mntely 50 dl'IE'!lates partlclpal.Pd law of Lhe press, propngatlda, script or merit wUI be received l.n the extensive examination of theatrical crlllcLsm, radio, and al Summer Posts favorably by one of these houses. personfl, places and things 1n the lied fields. • Publlshlnr Hou t Polley news. Still E:xpandlng FOr Expertence Miss Green said the acceptance Pinter. last year's fifth place The development or radio jour- of any particular mnnuscript bY a winner, led the field this year with nallsm instruction Is treated in "Experience ls the best teacher." cer!.tlln house depends largely up- 07 points out, of 11. possible 100. another part of this newspaper. That's an old adage most Wn!ih- on the taste of Lhe individuals who Ted Kramer, Hickory High 'roday program:; arc written and lngton and Lee Journalism stu- pre-rend the manuscripts. SChool. Hickory, N. c.. copped broadcast by Journalism students dents have learned to take serious-~ For Instance, a certain publisher ~ccond place wllh a score of 60. from fncllltles on the campus. Re- ly. may be prone lo print only certain Moreland n Hogan, Jr.. Chri!';t porters in olhcr classes act as The aspiring Jow-rutllsts. by types or books which may appeal School, captured third place wllh ,\DRJAN L. TER LOU\V e-:n •e dele newsgatherers for n nii:htls radio working on ne\\--spapers during the to the omclnl!i or that publishing, a score of 60. &'ates a. "l"botorraphy S b or t newscast,. ISummer, by taking on special Jobs house. A good manuscript may Fourth piR<'t> W'ent to Richard Course" on Frlda1 morni~. An Alert to the changing demands during the school year, and by find Its way to several publishing Lamb. Lafayette High SChool, expert Ln med.Jcal and scientific of the times, the Foundation re- acting as correspondents for news- houses before lt. reaches one In teniblt>, although they happened Lexington. Ky. L. Ackley Melson, pbotoanpby, TerLouw 1s now with cenly expanded t.he Public Opin- papers while In school, get extra- whJch It appeals to the editors. to be Ives' fans. Jr.. Matthew Whaley High School, U1e Camera. Club and School or ion and Propaganda cow·se to In- curricular tralnlng in the Jour- AJ"tnts Used It was subsequently publhhed Wllllam~burg. Va .. won filth place. Eastman Kodak Comp:Uly, Rocl!es elude study of psychological war- naUsm field. Very fev. unc;oJiclted manu- by another hou.;e and wns not a VIrginia Blevins, Fairfax Hlllh ter, N. Y. He was p~nt at la.st fare. Such cold war weapons as the One of the senlor students. John scripts are accepted because most success. Large names do not nee- SChool, Fnlrfax. va .. and Melinda )·e:lr's convention. Voice of America will be analyzed. Bowen of Newport News, has or them aren't any ~ood. The usu-, essarily guarantee that their lit- Brown. Hickory Hl~h School, tied The students \\ill be trained for gained exPerience in all three a! method or placing 8 mnnuscropt Ierary endeavors will be success- ror sL' and people that have been State Newspaper Award The history of Joumnllbm cdu- The Times H erald, and he has lnble agent. These agents do not plained public;hlng hou~ opera- In the news wtthln the last rew cation nt Washington and Lee has written a series or articles on col- recommend to a publiSher books of tlon. There are various deport- months. Such names as VincenL The ~;tudrnt newspaper of New been one or constant expansion lege ure for the paper, which they don't think highly. ments In the publl$hlng house Auriol, Mike Ol8alle. Stone of porL News High School In New and growth ~;lnce lhe establish- Does Publicity Work Therefore the publishers usually through which a manuscript must Scone SHAPE and AU Razmara port News tonight was awat·ded ment, or the U!e Memorial Foun- While at w. and L. Bowen has feel these manuscripts are worth pass and receive attentions and were included in the quiz. lhe Scholastic Pl·eli-.'l Award of the datlon in 1926. The dream which Iassisted W. and L. PubUclty Dl- careful consideration. chamtes. Ench department per- Dt-. Allen W. Moger, Professor Vlrgtnln Press As.;oclatlon. Lee had In 1896 hns become n rector Lea Booth In public t·ela- The publishing house to be ~~ a specialized function, she of History at Washington nnd Le<' The newspaper, The Bea.con, reality. tlons work of the University. ~- a financial success, Miss Green · our t D t t5 University, presided over the con- succeed~; The Barker of Martins cently Booth was granted a leave snid, lt must sell various rights eren epa.r men test. ville High School, MnrtinsvUle, as of absence and Bowen look over since lhere 1s very little profit In Explaining In more dctnU, Miss ~ ------trophy winner. his job temporarily, the rt•taU of books alone The av- Green said. the stylist depart- Runner-up In this year's com Tile Newnort News senior has erage Is only 250 trade. books a ment checks every fact tor ac- Hickory Twig Wins Award petition was \Va -Co- 111 - LI~hts of been a reporter ror the weekly monU1 that Is only that manY curacy and any pecullnr spelllnt~ Of T H 1 p As , Warren County Hlah School In Newspaper. The Lexin(ton Gn- books 'tn book ' stores for which which Is the policy of the pub- ar ee ress S n Front Royal. This paper has been zette, for two years. Be is also a there Is a demand. Publishing 1 lishlng house. The production de- Thl' Uirkor v Tv.~ of Hickory a con:;tant winnet· in the VIJVInia correspondent for the United hou. es make most or the1r profit partment decides on the style of High School, Hirkory, N c .. to PrE'··s Ac;soclatlon competition. Press selling sertnl rlght.c;, movie rights t~ope and the appearance or the night was awarded the annual ~t. La ,l yc>ar It wns Judgt'd third best, and It won the 1948-49 trophy. Newport News senior, and po:.l-publlcnllon rights. book Itself. plare trophy of the North Caro- An~ther I 1 Third place this year went to Hcnry Stem. was a correspondent Then the extra-right.:~ drpnrt- llna Pr~ s Association. The Sb~men of Randolph-Henry for the Associated Pl"e..o;s last year ment takes care of selling rlghtll The newspaper wns runner-up Now he assists ey Young. and to other on;anlzntlons whlrh mny High School, Charlotte Court w. for the Tar Heel Scholastic Pres.o; L. Alumni secretary, with the be tntereslrd in reprinting or re- house. Award last. year. and last year's publication of tht> Alumni M ora- producing an:t• port or the book. The Be~on Is a Group 2 news winner, The tudent Prints, paper and r ·c lved a first place rlne. Promotion Dlffirult WndP:;boro nigh School. Wades award In the SIPA Judllln~. The Reporters in Richmornt Promotion Is quite difficult in boro, N. c .. was gl\·en second place pnper wn runner-up to trophy Two other senior students gnlnrd the publi!';hlng bu !ness. and for billing this Y<'nr. winning The C'hntterbo of George apprentice training In jobs wllh this rC'nson the publishers depend Third plncc honor~ble mention Wa hlngton High 3chool of Dan Richmond papers la&t Summer. lar~rly upon publicity by word of rntlng went to 111-Rockt't of Dur ville. Bill Shlers of South Boston rr- mouth. when one person tells on- hnm HiRh School, Durham. N. C w~-Co-lllrh-Lirhts was also ported ror the News Le:tder and other about n book he liked. This ncwllpnper took fourth place f'ntcrcd In Lhe Group 2 compctl stlll keep!'i the paper posted on Since lh1·re an• onlr about 3000 honors last year. llon nnd rntrd n tlrsL place award. ...:.ollllr.PI'I_.,. Ilocal nev.-s. book~torrs in the country It lc; dU- The ltlckor)' T\\llt' won an honor The f-ltatr ... mt'n wns giv<'n nn hon Bob Pillman of Gate..;, N.c., was ficult rot· many persons ot get nwtnd In the SIPA rating ln the or award mllng by convention A Times-DL'illatch reporter last books they w11nt. Thl" Is the ex- Group :! schools. The 111-Ro<"krt Jndgc!l In the Group 3 nr.wspaper Summer, and he is now Lexington I planation for the ponulnrlty or wus gl\'cn an achle,·ement award compdltlon. correspondent for the paper. In I book clubs in the United States. by lhr convention Judges in the WALLACE EBE JR., (above) Is an the summer season or 1949 Pitt- These clubs also providr. consld- ~ arne Group 2. This rdltlon or Tl1e Rlng-tum nnnual Tlslt or to the SIPA conven- man wns n reportt>r for the Dally ernblc revenue tor the publishing The Stu!lt'nt Prints l'f'Celved a Phi Is publl hed annually by a uon. A rraduate or Washlna'ton \d\-ance of Lynchburg. CHARLES 1\tcDO\\ELL, JR., 1s a hou cs. ftr. t plncc awatd In the SIPA spec.'lal staff. The members of this and Lee, Ebe acta u tec.hnlcal con- Two yeal's ago Intertllltlonal reneral lllo IJrunent n:porter for Mls.c; Grt't'n c.- oncluded h<>r lrc s t.nndlngs. being runner-up to st:lfJ nre journall•m maJors who sult.ant tor the convention. Now INews Service employed Ed Rob-~ the Richmond Time.-DtsJ)Iltcb. He ture v.1Ut a period in whlrh she trophy v.lnner :nark h11ln Au belong to Slsma Delta ChJ, na making bls home In Pitt burrb, he blnc;, senior from Bay Shore. N. Y., spok~ todar on ''Ideas for Feature answered questions from the tho~ or :O.t:nrk Twaln High School, tional professional Journalism fra 1s in Ute advertls~ buslne. there. as a special tesene correSPondent. 'torle!!." floor. Stolesbury, W. Vn. ternity.

Each Friday and Saturday evening-11:15 p.m.to 1 a.m.-THE MIDNIGHT DANCING PARTY-Station WBT-Charlotte, N. C.-1110 K.C. Page 4 T H E R I NG-TU M PH I SIP A Awards Banquet Winners Korean War Correspondent Tells

(Continued (rom pace ODt') School. Wh1Ston-5alcm. N. C.: ~IPA ;\ cblt'\f'DU' nt .\ward Group : Background on UN-Red Conflict The oon, Mineral Springs t.hc 1951-52 )'car. ''Buzzy" Shull, n ~l Ill, HWlt.lngton East High United Press 'lliar corrcspendent •------ elected president. of SIPA lnrrt High School, Winston-Salem, N. School, Huntington, W. Va.: Charles Corddry, Jr., addressed corrected v.1th ample troop in rear, \\'nS also introduced to rec c.: T h e- tonticeUo, Thomas Je1Ter con\'enttonins Southern Inter&eho- both Korea and Japan. In regard ognblc hLs succ or. The Kable(l'am, Staunton Mill son lllgh School, Richmond, va.: lnstlc Pn:ss Association members to Ule ending of the war, Corddry The Ust or awards winners: tnry Acndenw. Staunton. va. Tho Acorn, Jefier5on Senior today on the quot<'d an old Korean proverb: :Sf.\\', 1•.\PERS SIPA Athlt'\t'11lt'nt. A" "&rd Group: High School, Roanoke, Va.; United Nations "Don't make the baby clothes un Group 1, Enrollment. ltOl or more-, Dtmon m , hligbts, Chrl Uan~ 'Che Green Bar. Ba.lttmore CitY V.'Br In Korea. • Ul the wedding.'' burg High School, Chrlsllansburg, College, Baltimore, Md. Corddry's Par Ali for as Journal! m Is con- " IPA f1r; lng or the communists' third ereat Rlead. SIP.\ llonor Award Group: w. ;\lark Twain Authon, Mark The 1\IontlceUo, Thomas Jefier drive. ------~Iaury :Sewo~, Mnury High School Tw'aln Htgh School. Stotesbury, son Hlsh School. Tampa, Fla.; Background material on Korea Norfolk, Va.: W. va. I Trophy Wlru1er>; The Anchor, Newport News Hiih was first pre.o;ented to help the un WILLI.MI D. BOUTWELL assis The- Colle(lan, Baltimore City The Shtdt'nt Prints, \'i'adesboro School, Newport News, Va.; derstanding of present-day e\•ents tant to the publisher of Scbolutlc High S<'hool, WadeJ:boro, N. C.; College, Baltimore. Md.: The Hllltoppcr, Everett High in that country. The background ~tararlne, Is also dlret!tor of the The Jeffersonian, Thomas Jef HI-Times, Honea Path High School Maryville. Tenn.; material con!!lsled or hllltorlcal National Scholastic RadJo Guild. ferson High School. Richmond. School. Honea Path, S. C ; The Fare Fac Sampler, F'alrfax commentb, the geographical dJf Ill' spoke to SJPA deleples on ra Va.: The Ba onet. Augusta MUJtary High School, Fairfax, va. flcultles or the war, the economi dio ln the &ehool. Forest Park Pres Forest Park Academy, Fort Defiance. va.; cal troubles and possibilities and High School, Baltimore, Md.; The Sabre, Randolph-Macon SIPA Honor Award Group: probabUJlies or new communist The J ackson J ournal, Stonewall Academy. Front Royal, Vn The l\llrror, Warren County Interferences and plans. High School, Front Royal, Va.; Miall's Address Jackson High School. Charleston, STPA llonor Award Group: Corddry's mam point was the w.vn: Tbe La FnmJlc, Fayt:lteville High part that aJr power has ployed for (Contl.nued from Pa«e onel The SJ)e(b tor, Granby High Christ chool Ne" s. Christ School. Fayetteville. N. c.: the United States troops through Defense with Its 200 press officers School, Arden. N. C.; &·hoot. Norfolk. va.; Tbr Llttonian, Isaac Lltlon Hlch out the war. The corre:;pendent a. an example of the ''astnc~ or Th t- Student, Woodrow Wilson Holy Cross News, HolY Cross School, NnshvLlle, Tenn.; said nlr power was the only thing public relntlon In our capital. High School. Portsmouth, Va .: Academy, Lynchburg, Va.: The PUot. Non·lcw lllgh School, that sa,·ed the UN forces In Koren j "The minor members of the Tht> Wi1dcat, New Hanover H igh T he 1-'ountaln. White Sulphur Norfolk, Vn.: In the be~tinnlng. To participate in ~o,·emment speak more freely to School, Wllmington. N. c.; Springs Hllh School. White Sul- :u avn.hl. Marll..ns\'llle HI & h the beginninl'!'. To participate in lhe pr~>ss ht>re thnn any place In Cro d abrt>S. Wnshl.nllton-Lee Iphur Springs, w. va .. School. Martinsville, Va.: the Korean conruct Japan was the world," Mlnll said. He ~ld It's High school Arlington. va. G~n Briers, Greenbrlrr MIU- Warwick, WarwtC'k High School. practically depleted of all men to 1 Just the opposite In Britain and tary School Lewisbunr. W Va: Morrison. va : I SIP,\ Achierement A\\-ard Group: Whitmell School Cltlun, Whit· fight aero. the :.traits. I other countries In Europe. The The ~~~ n(c r , D\lrham H111h This unpreparedness has been people lower down In thc govcrn The Bagpipes. Huntington East mell Farm-Life School Whitmell. School. Durham. N.C.; ment are wttrnt>d not to say n High School, Huntington , W. Va. Ca.: The Suncyor. Mouul Vernon thlni to the press and as you Ret NEW PAPERS Black and Gold, Gld!lonvUie High Hlllh School, Alexandria. Va . WAYNF. V. UARSUA, yearbook hhther up It's not much ca..,Ier to SChool, GlbsonvUle. N C.; Tbe AdmiraJ, Cradock High expert. from OhJo State University, Group 2. Enrollment 601 1100. r.et lnform~ttlon . w The Brldl'e Bulletin, Natural School. Portsmouth. va. conducted criticillm elinJcs and Bridge High School. Natural U. S. Pollltlcians WUUngo IPA First. Place Award Group: SIPA Achievement Award Group : spoke Friday on the Editorial The- Chatterbox, George Wash Bridge Stallon, Va.: P lanning and Preparation" of the MlaU explained the wtl!lngnt>ss Hoke Ulgh Lights. Hoko County Puffs and Patches. Covington ot American politicians lo talk Ington Bl~th School, Danville, Vn. annual. High School, Raeford, N. C. High SChool, Covington. Va.; v.ith two reasons: First. "the fre I Trophy Winner>; The IJickory Lor. Hickory High quency of elections." To a person The ~n. Newport News High SIPA Achievement. Award Group: School, HJckory, N. C: Quill and Scroll from Brllaln or other European School. NewPort News, Va.; The Patrll'ian. St. Patrick's The Crest, E. C. Glass High nations, thls countrs seems to be The BuUdor. Fnyettevllle Hl~th School. Richmond. va.: School, Lynchburg, Va.; (Continued from page one) planning tor the next election as S<'hool, Fayetteville. W. Va.: Sls-Po-Kan, Sissonville High Blut' and Gold. James A. Oray T he first was that he t hought soon as the last one ls over. Tht Log, Collins High School, School, Slssonvllle, w. Va.: High School, Winston-Salem, N. he had "found the fountain of Pol1tlclans who have lo worry Onk Hill. W. Va.: Tclletorlum, Bjg Island High C.; youth." At t.his conference, he said The Barker, Martinsville Hl~h School. Big Island. Va.; about re-election often are In Panthiao, Glen Allen the young, smiling faces had made clined to be friendly with the School, Martinsville, Va.: The Ram''l Uom, Blackstone School, Glen Allen, Va.; him "feel reJuvenated." The Wa-Co-DI-L}J'hts, Warren High School. Blackstone, Va.; press. Mlall said. The Tower, Shades Valley High Compares School DaYS Mlall's second reason was the County High School, Front Royal, The andspur, Presbyterian School, Birmingham. Al a. Va.; J unior College, Maxton, N. C.; The cartoonist's second obser- "appropriations that come around ever more frequently than elec YEARBOOKS l\US BEATRICE COBB vatlon was a comparison of h ls tPA IJonor Award Group: The Powder Hom, Matthew tions. They Cpolltlclans> won 't en The High Times, E. c . Ola~s Whaley School. WUllam!iburg. Va.; Group 3, EnroUment. 301 to 600, ToniJ'ht's Principal Speaker high school days with those of the The Suhorse, Christchurch present day. Explaining that he danger themp;elves with unfavor High School, LYnchburg, Va.; Chris h h V IPA First. Place Award Group: graduated 25 years ago, Breger able publicity." G vUI IJI·h N 0 School, tc urc , a.: reen e "' ews, reen- The 1\t et.eor, VIrginia Episcopal The Ca.dme-a. Tennessee High YEARBOOKS said in his high school days he Washlnr ton a.'J News Crn« r vl11e High SChool. GreenvUle, S. C.: School, Lynchburg, v a. School, Bristol. Tenn. ; I n closing his speech, the BBC IPA First Place Award Group: ''Our life revolved around t he correspendent pointed out th e lm Cerson High School, Tampa, Fla.; DUPLICATED NEWSPAPERS The Echo, Wytheville High Em Vee IJ(fh, Mt. Vernon High Group 5 The Brier Patch. Greenbrier school Itself and we knew nothing pertance of Washlnyton as a newo; School, Wytheville. Va.: Military School. Lewlsburv. w. of current affairs." center. He said In terms of other Sc h oo'I Al exandr1a ' Va.: _ .... G Th R d DAbe t E Le u a.. h The Panthlandle, Glen Allen l PA First Place Awu.n• roup: e ecor • rw r . e ~ va. Church. v a.; High School. Vinton . Vo.: Charlottesville. Vn. to the Unlt.ed. Statt>s. Other coun School. Arden, N. C.: tries wonder what the U.S. wUl do. The Valle~· Echo, Shades Valley Tiger R:lrs. McComb High IPA nonor Award Group: The Recall, Augusta Military Breger, s Speech Mlall said, wonder if I~ will be Hlih School, Birmingham, Ala.: School, McComb, Miss.; The Colonnade, Culpeper High Academy, Fort Dcftance. Va. (Continued from page onel The Co-POol. Norview High SpoUJght, Montevallo H1gb sc h oo1 , cutpe per, v a.; angt>red . School, Norfolk. Va.; School, Monevallo. Ala.; Tlte Log, Randolph-Henry High SIPA Acbirvement. Award Group: I n Illustrating how he achieves "It is the United Stale's rapid The Litton Blast. Isaac Litton Tn.te Relations, Varina High School, Charlotte Court House, Tides. Chr!!;tchurch Sc h ool, expressions in his cartoons, Bre emergence thnt has brOUilht High SChool, Nashville. Tenn.; School, Richmond, Va. Va.: Christchurch, Va.: ger usPd a drawing of "Mister Washington as a news cen ter so Fair Facts, Fairfax High School, SIPA Honor Award Group: The Demon, Christiansburg High Randomac, Randolph - Macon Breger'' without eyebrows or predominantly to the foreground." Fairfax, Va.; Communique, Manchester High School. Christiansburg, Va.: Academy, Front Royal, Va. mouth. He used tapes to show how ------The Hickory Twig, Hickory HIRh h d V Tlte Tiger, South Norfolk High these two features can be utUized N c school. Ric mon , n.; S Ch oo.1 HIc k ory, . .; The Trailblazer, Crewe High School. SOuth Nol'fOlk, Va.; ~I AGAZINES to ach ieve any emotion for the More News Briefs The Lion's Tale, Tyler High l\temoir, Manchester H i g h , Group I, Enrollment 1000 or more, cartoon characters...... ,I ...... , School. Crewe. Va.: Two speclnl programs of w. and Scho o1 • 1o.:1 er. 1o. d. The Lens, Llnvllle-Edom High School. Richmond, Va : IPA First Place Award Group: Mreczer next told about ct'nsor L.'s c:tudent news show, The nome SIPA Ach1 evcmen t. A'Mhu .... G roup: School. Edom. Va ; The Black Swan, William Byrd Tbf' Penman, Wa'lhington-Lee ship in the cartooning trade. He Edlllon. were presented Thursday Gray LIKht. Gray High School, The Ill-Halter, Dickenson Me- High School. Vinton. Va. Hlsth School. Arlington, Va. tTro mentioned that anything making and Friday for the dele~ates. Ra Winston-Salem, N. C.; mortal High School, Clintwood. SIPA Achievement. Award Group: phy Winner I: !Wl of race. reUglon , or creed; any dio News Director Bill Shlers con thing that shows cruelty to wo Junior 111-Llrhls, J ulian S. Carr, Va.; The Larenlum. Mineral Sprlnli(s The Acom, Jefferson Senior ducted both programs In the Jour H l~th School. Ronnokc. va. (Spe men, children, or animals. liquor, nalism library on the campus .... Hhrh School. Durham, N. C.: TroJan Messenger, Flncast.le H lph SChool. Winston-Salem, N. any sacred Ideals such as mother- The Spo~e . Warwick High High School Fincastle. Va.; C.; cial Commendation>. Following the Friday show The hood. and profanity are forbld- SChool, Morrison, Va.; The Lookout, Montreat School The Colonel. WUIIam Fleming SIPA Honor Awnrd Group: den territory to the cartoonist. nome Edition presented a special Lafayette Tlmt's, Lafayette Hhth Ifor Girls, Montreat. N. C H l~h School, Roanoke, va.: 1 ft>ature over Radio Statton WREL. Thr Rt>rord, John Marllhnll High He told a story about how his It was n 15-mlnute progrnm or SChool. Lexington, Ky.; SIPA Achievement Award Group: Purple a.nd Gold, James W. School, Richmond. Va.; cartoons were utilized by the Ocr- The HI-Rocket, Du:ham High ~larloneUe, Marlon High School. Hanes High School, Winston-Sa- music by The Madrlgal SinKers of The Declaration, Thomas Jef- mans In World War n. They Washington-Lee High SChool of School, Durham, N. C.. 1Marlon Va . lem. N. C. ferson Rtgh School, Richmond, Va. changed the captions on them. The Shipmate, Cradock High The Ll&'hts, Henry Clay Arlington. The choral group had Eac i~ and USf'd them as anti-American School Port..~outh, Va. Rl"h School, Ashland. Va.; YEARBOOKS l\IAGAZINES accompanied the school's SIPA " Group 1. Enrollment 300 or le • GrotJp 2, l:nrotlment 999 or le , propaganda. Soon, Breger related. delegation to Rive a concert at last NEWSPAPERS The Earle-'s Cry, Engle Rock top brass began to ask. "Is that n ight's QuUl and Scroll banquet SIPA First. PID.ce Award Group: Group 3, Enrollmmt 301 to 600, High School, Eagle Rock, Va.: SIPA First Place Award Group: guy Breger working for us or In the Rober~ E. Lee Hotel. JUghllrhls, Chase City High The Railroader, Crewe High The Bumblebee, Lnnc High them?" SIPA First Place Award Group: S<'hool Cha~ City, Va.; School, Crewe, va. !Trophy Win- School. Charlottesville, Va. CTro When an attempt was made to • The Tornado. The McCallie Ridgewal School New~. Ridge- nerl ; phy Wlnnerl: censor his cartoons on the possi A Washington and Lee P rofes School. Chattanooga, Tenn. ITro way High School. Rld!leway, Va. The Slashes. Henry Clay High Thf\ Crltlr. E. C. 019 '!~! Htgh blllty of the second-front invas sor, Dr. Walter Fllck. head of the phy Winner>; annooK SChool. Ashland, va.; School Lynrhburg, Va. Ion, B reger appealed directly to PsYCholon department. made an Tht Panthrr Pre .• DuPont Hlrh YE expensive sale to an SIPA delegate n..n.v Ill - Way , Wadesboro H lg h SIJlA llonor Awnrd Group: General Eisenhower and his car School, Belle, W. Va.; GroUll 1, Enrottmrnt 110l or more, School. Wadesboro. N. C. toon was printed. yesterday. At least. It was expen Thr Record, Robert E. Lt'e High sive for him. The delegate made Bruce 111 SpoUJr bt. Bruce Ili1h SIPA Flr<;t PJ:l(le Award Group: To end bls speech, Breger read School, Westerport, Md ; SIPA llonor Award Group: School. Stnunton, va. mony on the deal. Dr. Fllck was The 1\ta"hallite. John Marshall example.c; of the "bouquet and Tbro Pepn"(Mlm, Culpeper Rlgb Thro Icy, Blnck~tonc Hl~th School. havinl{ coffee with some 11tudents Hl~th School. Richmond, Va. !Tro IPA Achlevemrnt. Award GroUP: brickbat" fan mall he gets. HIS School. CUlpeper Va.: Richmond. Va : he had been lecturing a little earl phy Winner> : The Varlnlan, Varina High The Troj:ln Digest, Fincastle corrp,;pondents ranged from Irate Ier on the art or selling. l\taroon 6.:. White, Tennes~e HlBh School, Fincastle, Vn. The Commodort', Matthew Fon School. Richmond, Va.; readl'I'S to insane asylum inmates Just th~n the delegates ap High School. Brl!>lol. Tenn taine Maury High School, Norfolk, But. said Breger, "Such ls cartoon The Islander, Big Island High RA DIO NEWS CONTEST proached the novelty countf'r in SIPA Donor Award Group: Va: School. Big Island va. ing." the Co-op where the profes.o;or was ProcooJan, Cbapt>l Hut High Blue and Gray. Washington-Lee SIPA Fir..t Pia~ Award Group: The King Features columnist enJoying his coffee. She had a look IPA AcbJevemt'nt Awa rd Group: School Chapel Hill, U. C : High School. Arlington. va. lll&'blandeors on the AJr, Hunt was Introduced by 0 W. Riegel. on ht>r face that Indicated she v.'BS 'l'l!:'rr Tales, South Nol'folk High SIPA Honor Award Group: The Casllt-. Fincastle Hl~th ington Ea t High School. Hunt director of the Lee Memorial Jour In the mood for buying a f:ouvenlr. School, South Norfolk. Va .• Comp:u.~. George Washington School, Fincastle. Va.; ington. W. Va. (Trophy Winner), nali"m Foundation at Washing Seeing their opportunity, Dr. The Wither-Wane, Wytheville Hirth School. Alexandria. Va.; Tht' Log. John Nichols High ton and Lee. SIPA Honor Awa rd Group: Flick's students bet their Pt'otes- High School, Wytheville. Vn .; Uanovtrian. New Hanovt'r High School, Oxford, N. C.; sor he couldn't employ his psy ThP Lanlrm, Walkertown Jllgh School Wilmington, N C : The Gleam. VIctoria HI g h New and Talt'nt, Hickory High In w Rnd L.'s Laboratory Pres.c;, cholo!!y sk111s to sl'lllng som delegate. l.'lnf'time. Lnne High School, School, Norfolk. Va.: Bordrr LJnt-, Ridgeway High FORI·:IGN L.\.VGUAGr. ststed by two capable veterans of Showing bls sporting quoliUes. Chnrlottesville, Va.: Black and Gold, Richard J ReY SchCJol. Rld!leway, va.; ""-"EWSPAPERS t.he printing business. Edward F thP professor took up his 11tudents The Stateo;man, Randolph-Hen nold!! Hhrh School. Winston-Sa Thl\ Cavalier, Fatm\'ille High Backus, linotype operator bas been on their challenge. He ~;old the girl. ry High School Charlotte Court lem. N.C.; School, Farmville, Va .; Sprclal Commtndallon: with tht" Pre!iS for nearly six years. but at quite n dlccount. The sn1e Hou~c. Vn.: Tlte Plonrrr, Andrev. Lewis lilgh Trl'a1!\ Roanoke, Jefferson Pressman Charles Perfetti came j was $1.95 tt-ddy bear for which IIanes Di Rada, Ranes High School, Salem, va. Edom High School, Edom. va. IDgh School, Roanoke, Va. I to the Press two year later. the delegate paid Just 25 cents.