Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24, 1959
Praise for Student Who Set Program
A combination student and law enforcement officer has receive accolades for instigating the new law enforcement curriculum recently approved by the department of sociology.
William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who is currently assigned to the juvenile bureau of the Kansas City, Mo., police department, is responsible for the new liberal arts program with a sociology major in law enforcement, according to E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations.
"A great deal of credit for the program goes to Reed. His interest in the project led to its development. He is preparing for professional work in this field," Prof. Baun said.
"In addition to law enforcement, the program includes correctional work and preventive programs, especially with juveniles," he said.
Four student internships for summer work with the Kansas City police department have also become available. Reed said.
"This summer we will accept students who have an interest in the field. We would expect them to be people who are contemplating a sociology major with intentions of going into the field," he said.
Civilian Workers
He continued:
"They would be civilian-type workers associated with the administrative function of police work. They will be assigned to one of four bureaus—records and identification; communications; juvenile; and planning and research.
"The internship will be offered to a limited number of students at this time. We don't know yet how many we eventually will be able to accommodate.
"We will accept applications from any interested student who plans to work in this field and who wishes to be employed by our department during the summer."
Seeks Applications
James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, is accepting applications for the summer internship, Reed said, Prof. Drury's office is in 5 Strong B.
He continued:
"In addition to the department of sociology and anthropology, the psychology, political science and social work departments were also a great help in this program. We are using courses in all those departments." Reed said.
"In the future I'd like to see some courses taught in the field of police science so that students will be better prepared when they enter the profession. Currently we can only offer courses in criminology and police administration. So far, students have to receive all their professional
Last Issue Today
This is the final issue of the Daily Kansan before spring vacation. Publication will resume on the first day of classes, Tuesday, March 31.
YELLOW CAB
Dial VI 3-6333
training when they enter the police department.
Chance to Advance
"The opportunities are unlimited. At the present time we have quite a number of college graduates at the police department. And we are offering courses at the University of Kansas City in Human Relations, Police Administration, Criminology and Political Law."
Another one of Reed's projects was a recent contest among KU architecture students to design the Heart of America Law Enforcement Association's Bar-H Boys' Ranch. He is also chairman of the All Student Council traffic and safety committee.
Reed holds the Eldridge Scholarship, an award given to the most promising junior in the sociology department.
Library Hours Set For Week Vacation
Watson Library, long hours will be as follows:
Tomorrow, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon
Sunday, closed
Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, March 31, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Over 1,100 'Fowls' Sold
Between 1,100 and 1,200 copies of "The Fowl," new campus humor magazine, were sold during the last week, Richard Pollard, Topeka junior, and business manager of the publication said yesterday.
Ivy League Wear for College Men
H.L.S Ivy Sportswear
H.L.S Ivy Sportshirt
Holbrook Ivy Shirts
Regal Repp & Challis Ties
Post-Grad Slacks
Towne & King Sweaters
Hickok Ivy Cufflinks & Belts
Interwoven Ivy Socks
In the Mission Mart Mission, Kansas
KU Teams to Debate in Austin, Tex.
Two KU debate teams will compete in the 26th annual Missouri Valley Forsenic League tournament in Austin, Tex., March 26-28.
Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore, and Gary Dilley, Emporia freshman, will present affirmative arguments. Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior, and Robert Walker, Frankfort junior, will argue on the negative side.
The topic for the debate will be "Red China Should Be Admitted to the United Nations and the Security Council."
Ehrlich and another student who has not yet been chosen will also enter extemporaneous speaking competition at the tournament. "The American
Political Scene" will be the topic for the extemporaneous event.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and secretary of the league since its founding in 1933, will accompany the team to Austin.
Other colleges and universities participating in the tournament are University of Texas, Baylor University, Louisiana State University, University of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas, Wichita University, Kansas State University, South Dakota University, University of Colorado, University of Nebraska, Creighton University, Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., and Iowa State University.
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