The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1979 Page: 3 of 14
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page 14
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Norman, Oklahoma
Fridas, March 23,1979
Journalism week hosts guests
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J. Carroll Bateman
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By MARY BLAKE
Experts in almost every field of mass communica-
tions will be on campus next week for the annual OU
Mass Communications Week sponsored by the OU
School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
"The general purpose of Mass Communications
Week is to call attention to the various areas of mass
communications and to opportunities in those
fields," Bob Carrell, director of theschool, said.
"Few human activities touch every member of
society as activities related to mass communications
do,” he said.
With the increasing complexity of society, we must
rely more and moreon the communication, commen-
tary and interpretation of the mass media,” Carrell
added. "Through Mass Communications Week, we
are trying to bring additional attention to com-
munication and its importance. ”
Activities for the week include speakers in the fields
of broadcast, advertising, public relations, news
communications and photography. A Journalism
Day Banquet will conclude the week at 6:30 p.m.
March 30, at the Commons Restaurant OCCE.
Tickets are on sale for $4.25 in 101 Copeland Hall.
Carrell said that more than $26,000 will be awarded
in the form of 57 scholarships ranging from $250 to
$750 at the banquet along with the announcement of
various achievement awards for students, two
benefactor awards and student-initiated awards to
faculty.
The following is a schedule of events for Mass
Communications Week:
Monday: Sheri Singer, associate producer of the
Phil Donahue Show and a graduate of the OU School
of Journalism, willspeak at 1:30p.m., 103 DaleHall.
The Society of Professional Journalist/Sigma
Delta Chi will hold a chapter initiation meeting at 7
p.m. in 131 Botany-Microbiology. The initiation fee
of $30 has been reduced to $24 for the week.
Cleta Deatherage, Democratic state representative,
will speak to the SPJ/SDX on “Your Right to Know:
A Checking Process,” an analysis of the Oklahoma
Open Meeting and Open Records law at 7:30 p.m.,
131 Botany-Microbiology.
Tuesday: A panel of managing editors will speak
on “Objectivity and News Bias" with a question-
answer period at 9:30 a.m., 246 Copeland Hall.
Panelists are Jim Standard, Daily Oklahoman and
Oklahoma City Times; John Clabes, Oklahoma
Journal; and Jane Bryant, Norman Transcript.
KNOR radio’s "Open Mike” will host Mack
Palmer, associate professor of journalism and
Richard Wells, professor of political science, in a
discussion of "The First Amendment, Past and Pre-
sent” at9:30a.m.
Rod Underhill, account executive for Bloom
Advertising Agency, will be the Student Press
Association speaker of the day. Underhill will
specialize in resumes and conducting interviews in his
speechat 1:30p.m.,215-218Copeland Hall.
J. Don Cook, chief photographer of the
Oklahoman and Times, will speak on creative photo-
journalism in an SPJ/SDX sponsored talk at 1:30,
246Copeland Hall.
Wednesday: SPJ/SDX will sponsor a mini-cam
demonstration by the Channel Four camera crew at
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___________________- - - - -___II__I,
The Executive Director
of the League of
Oklahoma College and
University Students,
Richard Wintory, resign-
ed his post Thursday to
run for UOSA president
in the upcoming election.
Wintory, executive
director of LOCUS since
last May, plans, he said,
to "go back to square
one" in student govern-
ment to "give LOCUS
something to fight for.”
"LOCUS is only an
amplifier,” he said,
‘‘LOCUS can only
amplify the answers the
student government gives
us.” The government,
Wintory said, has not
been able to supply
specific problems in
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LOCUS, an organiza-
tion devoted to develop-
ing student government
and lobbying for higher
educaation related
legislation at the state
capitol, has seven state
colleges and universities
actively participating.
12:30p.m., 120Copeland Hall.
Steve Morelock, account executive for Tracy
Locke Advertising Agency in Dallas, will be the SPA
speaker for the day at 10:30 a.m., 342 Copeland Hall
andat 1:30p.m., 103 DaleHall.
A talk on "Creativity and Film Journalism" by
Darrell Barton will be sponsored by SPJ/SDX at 7
p.m., 244Copeland Hall.
Thursday: William F. Swindler, John Marshall
Professor of Law at the College of William and
Mary, will speak on “Recent Supreme Court Deci-
sions Related to Mass Media” at 11 a.m., 1 OU Law
Center.
J. Carroll Bateman, president of the Insurance In-
formation Institute in New York City, will be the
SPA speaker at 1:30p.m., 215-218 Copeland Hall.
Carl Clark, the governor’s press secretary, and
Mike Hammer, capital reporter for the Daily
Oklahoman will talk on "Oklahoma Government
and the Print Media” in a SPJ/SDX sponsored
speechat3 p.m.,244Copeland Hall.
Friday: “The Daily Production of the Legal
Newspaper” will be the topic of a discussion by
Tillman Pool of the Tulsa Daily Legal News and Dan
Hogan, Oklahoma City Daily Law Journal Record,
sponsored by SPJ/SDX at 10:30 a.m., 246 Copeland
Hall.
Demetrius Bereolos, president of SPJ/SDX, will
speak on "Professionalism and the High School
Journalists” at 11:45 p.m. in Meacham Auditorium,
Oklahoma Memorial Union.
Murray Gart, editor of The Washington Star, will
betheSPA speaker at 1:30p.m., 103 Dale Hall.
Gart also will be the key speaker at the journalism
banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Commons Restaurant,
OCCE.
"The Front,” starring Woody Allen, Zero Mostel
and Herschel Bernardi will be shown free at 7 p.m.,
8:50 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in 200 Dale Hall. It is co-
sponsored by SPJ/SDX and the UOSA Film series.
According to Kim Marks, SPA vice-president,
there will be an informal coffee session with the SPA
guest speaker of the day every morning at 10 a.m. in
the Bronson Room, Copeland Hall. All journalism
studentsand interested persons are invited.
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Ford, Tim. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1979, newspaper, March 26, 1979; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1830125/m1/3/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.