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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
Friday, Aug.1, 1958
KU
46th Year, No. 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AUTHORITY
STUDYING FOR FINALS—Cora Lee Price, Lawrence sophomore, like many other summer school students, prepares for finals which were Thursday and today. (Summer Kansas photo)
M. H. KINZIG
WELL SOON BE HOME—If studying is getting you down, don't forget summer school will soon be over and you will be heading home. Here
Barbara Richards, Hays senior, Beverly Davis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Jo Anna Challman, Galva, Iowa senior, pack their bags.
Adds 2 To Design Department Staff
The appointments of Leland D. Miller, Rockford, Ill., and Downer Dykes, Chicago, Ill., as assistant professors of design were announced by the office of the chancellor.
Prof. Miller, in succeeding Mrs. Frieda Congello, former instructor of design, as adviser of occupational therapy, will become the first man to direct an occupational therapy training program in the United States. Mrs. Congello resigned to move to New York.
The KU program in occupational therapy is graduating about 25 persons a year.
Prof. Dykes, who for nearly three years has been manager of home laundry visual design for the Hotpoint Co., will be in charge of the industrial design major, taking the place of the late Roger English, assistant professor of design, who died last March.
He is a brother of James E. Dykes associate professor of journalism.
Since 1956 he has been executive director of the Rockford Assn. for the Crippled, an "Easter seal-supported" project.
Prof. Miller holds the A.B. degree with a major in psychology from Park College at Parkville, Mo., and the occupational therapy degree from Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. While for three years serving as chief of occupational therapy in the institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Peoria, Ill., he earned the M.A. degree in psychology at Bradley University.
In his work for the Hotpoint Co.,
He is a veteran of World War II, serving in the Fifth Air Force in the Pacific Theatre and in Japan.
Prof. Dykes earned a bachelor of applied arts degree, with a major in industrial design, from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, in 1950. He taught one year at the high school in Belleville, Ill. For two years he was a designer of refrigerated cabinets for Anheuser-Busch, Inc., in St. Louis, Mo. He was an industrial stylist for the Maytag Co., Newton, Iowa, 1953-56.
Prof. Dykes has been responsible for the long range design of new home laundry products.
He is an Army veteran of World War II.
To Resurface Poplar, Zone H
A contract is being awarded immediately for resurfacing and correcting the drainage on Poplar Lane which will include zone H parking lot.
During construction zone H parking permits will be honored on Jayhawk Boulevard and in other zones.
Zone H will be unavailable during the construction period which will probably include most of August.
Parking Zones To Be Free Monday To Fall
Beginning Monday all University parking zones will be free until the first day of classes in the fall semester. This area does not include areas marked no parking, loading zones, other restricted parking or Jayhawk Boulevard. Jayhawk Boulevard can be parked on as posted.
The parking and traffic office has recently moved to new permanent quarters in Hoch Auditorium. The new quarters have a much larger area than the old ones in Robinson Gymnasium.
The office has been expanded from one room to three with a much larger area for the keeping of records. The new quarters are air conditioned and have much better lighting than the old quarters. The move was completed on July 29.
Anyone having business with the Parking and Traffic Office should apply at the new quarters.
Weather
Partly cloudy today. High today 80s.
Job Possibilities Good
The current recession does not seem to be affecting job possibilities for college graduates. In a poll taken by the Summer Session Kansan Friday, three of the schools asked said job possibilities were normal to better than normal.
Dean M. C. Slough, of the School of Law, said, "Job possibilities were
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy, said, "A graduate of pharmacy can decide where he wants to work and go there and work. Starting salaries range from $500 to $800 per month."
better than normal this year. Starting salaries range from $350 to $600 per month."
Don Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said. "I would say that job possibilities for graduate engineers are about normal for this year. Starting salaries average around $470 per month."
Due to summer vacations for officials neither the School of Business nor the School of Education had information about job possibilities or starting salaries available for publication.
Asian Group To Be Here
KU will be home base for 14 Asian men coming to the United States Aug. 10 to study and observe community services.
During their first three weeks stay at KU they will be oriented to life in the United States by the social work department. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, is in charge of the program.
Zebu Butter Does Exist
A newsbrief sheet, with one story circled, was left in the Summer Session Kansan office with a note to "please note this item to the credit of the much maligned zebu" and was signed "a zebu fancier."
The paragraph said, "Cheese is made in some five hundred varieties, and from the milk of many animals including reindeer, camels, the llama and zebu, points out the Twentieth Century Fund report."
State Police School Here
Highway patrol and police supervisors from Kansas and Missouri are attending the Highway Patrol Command Training School at KU. The school began Monday and will run through Friday, August 8.
Twenty-seven persons are enrolled in the school, which is aimed at helping highway patrol administrative and command personnel improve management and personnel administration techniques. Special attention will also be given to improving communications procedures.
Moderating the training sessions are Richard Frederick and Cliff Fernstrom, both of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute, Evanston, Ill.
The group is sponsored by the National Social Welfare Assembly, a non-tax supported agency, by request of the International Exchange Service of the State Department. This is the first year KU has been asked to serve as an orientation center for one of the groups.
The countries represented in the group coming to KU will be Indonesia, Malaya, Singapore, Jordan, Iran, Nigeria and Ethiopia.
At KU they will participate in parts of the six-week Foreign Orientation Center directed by Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German. They will meet with this group of 47 foreign graduate students and professional people for lectures on American culture and films of general interest.
In addition, the social work department will acquaint the group with American education, government, economic structure and family life and will give the visitors an understanding of community health, welfare and recreation services.
After the first three weeks at KU, they will go to different communities throughout the country to observe social work and community services. Because of the predominant interest in youth services they will focus especially on youth agencies such as 4-H clubs, Scouts, boys clubs, Y.W.C.A., and Y.M.C.A. and church and school youth groups.
The men will return to KU during the Thanksgiving holiday for a three-day evaluation period, and then will leave for their own countries.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
friday. Aug. 1, 1958
What Is Amateur?
The American education system has been under detailed scrutiny in recent months as a result of Russia advances in earth satellites and accomplishments in education in general.
While we're tearing apart the U.S. school system and searching out its defects, let's not forget that huge industry—intercollegiate athletics.
I like sports. Don't get me wrong. In fact, I'm probably among the most enthusiastic KU students when it comes to following the Jayhawker teams. I like both professional and amateur athletics. But here's the catch. There is a difference between professional and amateur athletics.
A professional athlete is doing a job, and making a living. It is usually a full-time occupation for him, and he gets paid for his ability to do his job well. He is sought after and bid for by teams which want his talents on their side in order that they may be a winner and make money. He is an investment for the management of the team, and he is coddled and protected as a valuable investment would be. The emphasis is on the financial end of the sport. Making money is necessary if a team is to survive.
That is what the world of professional athletics is like. But take a closer look and you will see that there is a surprising resemblance between this picture of the professionals and views toward our own "amateurs."
Perhaps we should ask ourselves just what good sports are. Every grade school boy has been told of the idealistic side of athletics—learning good sportsmanship, being a good loser and fighting hard until the final gun. And everyone knows the joy of winning.
But to the millions of Americans who make up the spectator corps sports mean something
else. Something to talk about and cheer about and make life interesting. The sports which an average unskilled person participates in are amateur and the ones which the millions pay money to see are professional. Winning—and making money—become of most importance in the latter, and the idealistic "sports for fun" become obscure.
The amateur sports program in the United States is getting too big. And as it grows it becomes less amateur. College football and basketball coaches fight tooth and nail for top prospects throughout the nation. The letter of intent, a convenient phrase for an amateur's contract, is becoming more widely used and may soon be in use in the Big Eight.
Football coaches often receive salaries higher than those of many academic professors. A university is more famous for its football team than its scholastic program.
Sports are fine. Professional tactics are fine—but not in a public educational institution. Let's call a spade a spade and a pro a pro. The prestige of the colleges and universities where athletics has become big business is being hurt.
Professional athletic teams are becoming more popular. Their play is of higher caliber and they are free to use professional methods out in the open. Perhaps professional teams will someday become dominant in this country and athletics in schools will be relegated to the proper position of intramural sports for all students.
If that day ever comes I will still remain an ardent sports fan, cheering for my favorite professional teams as I now do the University teams, but I will have a little more pride in the American system of higher education and the colleges and universities which keep their hands clean and stay truly amateur.
Jack Harrison
... Letters
Editor:
To secure the admiration and respect of the American people, a great university must maintain a certain measure of dignity.
It seems to me that the sprawling darkness of the television-filled main floor of the Kansas Union detracts violently from the dignity of the University.
The function of the Union is, of course, provision of manifold areas for relaxation and informal gathering. Certainly there should be a place in the Union for television; but a room away from the life center of the building would be much more appropriate.
Visitors to Lawrence, students waiting for friends, and others cannot help being depressed by
the lazy, lonely crowd around the television set.
Banishment of television to another room in the building would be a great improvement—it would not, of itself, bring supreme dignity to the University. The quality of the faculty and the student body are very important in this regard. Still one step may be taken.
Richard Harter Columbus, Ohio graduate student
Prisoners at California's San Quentin Prison have formed discussion groups to talk over world affairs.
Fuels make up 40 per cent of the weight of a fully loaded jet airliner.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
PUBLIC STREET
"YES I FIND IT EASIER TO GET DATES NOW THAT I HAVE A CAR."
Chuckles In The News
MOSCOW — The Moscow City Soviet yesterday banned cows and chickens from within the city limits for "sanitary reasons."
MADISON, Wis.—Gov. Vernon Thomson said yesterday Wisconsin did not send a representative to the Miss Universe contest "Because there are so many beautiful girls in the state, it would be too difficult to pick just one."
FRANKEN, Germany—The local fire brigade, resorting to desperate remedies for desperately needed funds, circularized the villagers, "If not enough money for the new hose can be collected we may find ourselves forced to stage a concert."
LONDON—The offices recently vacated by the Conservative party will be taken over by activated Sludge Ltd.
They got their money.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—A former Texas Ranger and trick shot artist with a rodeo surprised a burglar in his record shop here yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS—Police charged Louis Icard. 32, with carrying a concealed weapon. He admitted he had been looking "for a heroin peddler to rob."
H. A. (Cheyenne Tex) Holley, who chased Pancho Villa four decades ago, fired three shots. All missed.
"I'm going to keep on holding up dope peddlers, 'cause they ain't doin' right," police quoted the accused as saying.
FORT SMITH, Ark. — Squirrels are usually crazy about nuts but Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nutt of Fort Smith, don't quite agree.
Squirrels are tearing up the Nutts' roof.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor ... Martha Crosier
Business Manager ... Bill Irvine
Staff ... Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Manager .. James E. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 8)
ACROSS
1 Brazilian dance.
2 Between Kukla and Ollie.
3 Priggish.
4 Full of: Suffix.
5 River in France.
6 Center part.
7 Camper's equipment.
8 Algernian seaport.
9 Fancy goldfish.
10 Anthony Trollope's "Doctor
23 Japanese apricots.
24 Performer on a wind instrument.
25 Drive away.
26 Fragrant resins.
27 Danube tributary.
28 Lorna of fiction.
29 Come in.
30 Prize fight decisions.
31 Servicewomen.
32 Blood.
34 Wife of Abraham.
35 Steam turbine part.
36 Triumph.
37 Mousy character.
38 Delicate gradation.
39 Kind of news paper.
51 Wine.
52 Run with oil.
53 Stately Spanish dance.
57 Astound.
58 Get better.
60 Chinatown group.
61 Pierette to Pierrot.
62 Prevent legally.
63 Remnants.
64 Opposite of reveille.
65 Geological term.
DOWN
1 Suffix: Abbr.
2 __ prima (at once): Italian.
3 Soughing sound.
4 Break off, as a friendship: Slang 2 words.
5 Abashed.
6 Fencing swords.
7 Fishing outfits.
8 Fallout over Etna.
9 Sting.
10 Scampering off.
11 Washington's headquarters, 1777 and 1779-80.
12 Monitor lizards.
13 Relative of the civet.
18 Hide oneself: 2 words.
22 Actor Cronyn.
24 Swift.
25 Sign of ellipsis.
26 Actress Chase.
27 Hold up by weather.
28 Ambassador.
31 Equipped for seulling.
33 The Red navigator.
34 French man's name.
36 Lloyd's Register items.
38 State south of Arizona.
41 Image.
43 Police in 38 Down.
46 Famous Club of Addison and Steele.
48 Under most favorable circumstances: 2 words.
49 Flavor.
50 Dancer and choreographer Dolin.
51 Lays asphalt.
53 Dishever.
54 Concerning: 2 words.
55 Noncoms.
56 Departments: Abbr.
59 Ex-boxer.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
Tiny But Important
WASHINGTON—The crisis in Lebanon puts the spotlight of world concern on a tiny country that is part Christian, part Moslem, that combines East and West, ancient and modern.
Nestled against the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea, Lebanon is 125 miles long and from 20 to 45 miles wide. On land Lebanon is almost completely surrounded by Syria, a partner with Egypt in the anti-Western United Arab Republic.
In normal times Lebanon is a highly prosperous nation with a shrewd business sense. Having few natural resources, it lives by trade.
Ties with the West are strong. It is said that few families in Lebanon are without at least one member in the United States or South America. The American University of Beirut, founded in 1866, has 3,000 students representing 44 countries and 30 religious groups.
In normal times Lebanon also serves as an incomparable playground for the eastern Mediterranean. Visitors approaching Beirut by sea might easily mistake its skyline for that of Miami Beach. In a few hours visitors may drive into the Lebanon Mountains for skiing.
Though only four-fifths the size of Connecticut, Lebanon has a blend of scenery and history that rivals that of many larger nations.
The fertile Al Biqa' Valley knew Stone Age culture antedating Phoenician civilization. The great Phoenician ports—Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos—still exist, under modern names. Sidon (Sayda) exports oil pumped from Saudi Arabia through a vital, 1,068-mile pipeline.
North of Beirut a narrow valley cuts through hills that parallel the shore, making a natural corridor for Lebanon's succession of conquerors. Rameses II marched by 13 centuries before the birth of Christ. Through the pass also came Babylonians, Assyrians, Greeks, Romans, Ottoman Turks, British and French soldiers.
Lebanon passed from Turkish to French mandatory rule after World War I, was proclaimed a republic by the Free French in the second World War, and achieved full independence on January 1, 1944.
Unwritten law provides for a Maronite Christian president. Sunni Moslem premier, and a legislature apportioned among various religious sects. (National Geographic Magazine)
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Summer Stock
The Summer Theatre is in its first year at KU and will continue for many more years, we hope.
The Summer Theatre is open to any high school or college student who is interested in the theatre and who wishes to spend a very delightful summer learning the tricks of the trade in the theatre such as acting, directing, and make-up.
The college students—meaning those who have graduated from high school previous to the summer they wish to participate—may take courses in different fields of the theatre and acting, not to exceed eight hours college credit. They will be eligible to try out for four plays and the high school students may try out for two of these plays and be in several scenes in the Experimental Theatre.
For those who are interested in the theatre attendance records for this summer, the over all audience count was 4.020 with "The Cave
Dwellers." second night, leading.
The student ID card exchange seemed to be very popular for all concerned. Through this exchange, any student of the University may, by showing his ID card at the University Theatre box office, obtain free reserve seats for any performance, and any seat in the house.
The directors this summer were Gordon Beek, instructor of speech and director of the University Theatre, Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, and Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre.
Set designs were done by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, and costumes were by Herbert L. Coamburn, instructor of speech. Lighting was done by Dick Borgen, Lawrence senior.
-Gordon Clav
HEART OF THE NATION, S. D.—(UPI)—South Dakotans were pleased and proud today to learn the new geographic center of the United States is in their own back yard, even if they aren't sure how to get to it.
U.S. Center Moves To South Dakota
The new center of the nation is located in rugged ranch country near a butte called Two Top Peak, about 11 miles west of Castle Rock, S. D.
The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey computed the new center in anticipation of the addition of Alaska to the Union. The present center is located near Lebanon, Kan.
In the last census of the area, Castle Rock had a population of four persons.
State and local officials were a bit skeptical of making the site a tourist attraction, once they located it on their maps. Finding the spot on a map is difficult enough, let alone reaching the twin-topped butte by conventional transportation.
The central peak is located in a cluster of rugged sandstone butts which rise from the heart of flat, wide-open grassland.
Ranchers in the area raise a little grain, but cattle, sheep and rattle snakes have the run of the range.
One nearby resident said they would probably put up a marker if
Receives Sorority's Founders' Fellowship
Miss Janie Haskin, Olathe, has been awarded the national Alpha Chi Omega Founders' Fellowship for 1958-59 and will use it for graduate work in speech therapy at KU. The $750 award is given every other year to a young woman for graduate study in any field at the school of her choice.
Miss Haskin received the A.B. degree from Baker University at Baldwin last month. She entered KU for the summer session, and with the fellowship permitting her to take full-time academic work, she will be able to earn the master of science in education degree, with a speech correction major, at the close of the 1959 summer session.
Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering, is one of six educators engaged in summer project work for the Convair division of General Dynamics Corp. He is working at Pomona, Calif.
On Convair Summer Project
Friday. Aug. 1, 1958
The only access to the butte country is by way of wagon trails over the prairie grassland. The best trail runs south for the Butte which actually has three peaks, and connects with a country road. The other trail connects with S.D. 79 near Castle Rock.
they ever find out exactly where the center is.
Jerry Richard Palmer, El Dorado entering freshman, will hold the Aldie Haver scholarship at KU in 1958-59. He will receive $300.
The land is owned by Dave Kinghorn, a retired rancher who lives at nearby Belle Fourche.
To Hold $300 Scholarship
The scholarship was created in 1937 by Miss Haver's bequest of $5,000 to the Endowment Assn. The income is awarded to a male graduate of El Dorado High School who will study either law or medicine at KU.
Palmer will enter the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for a prelaw course.
Palmer was president of the student council his senior year, he was active in debate and oratory, last year winning two tournaments advancing to the finals in the American Legion Oratorical contest. He earned two letters in tennis. Off campus he attended Sunflower Boys' State and was sub-district Methodist Youth Fellowship president.
Nine graduate students hold $250 scholarships given as a part of the special summer institute on Asia. The scholarships are provided by the Japan Society, the Asian Foundation and the Asia Society.
9 Graduate Students Hold Scholarships
The scholarship holders are Howard F. Hibdon, Warrensburg, Mo. Mildred Cunningham, Parsons, Thayer Carmichael, Pratt, William Pulliam, Lawrence, Walter Shublom, Kansas City, Kan. Harold Van Slyck, Topeka, Gary Thomas Westhusin, Topeka, Al Brox, Atchison, and Wilmer R. Fiper, Topeka.
Paperback Books Increase In Popularity At KU
908 Mass.
BIRD TV-RADIO
Birds on a branch
VI 3-8855
The Kansas Union Book Store is no exception among book stores over the nation in the stocking of paperback books.
Portable Radio
The Union Book Store, following the national trend, now devotes one-fourth of its floor and shelf space to the increasingly popular paperback books.
The rise of the quality paperback in America began in 1952
- Quality Parts
"Quality" categories include the fields of literature, history, political science, philosophy, sociology psychology and art. They are usually a bit more expensive than the ordinary paperback.Average price is between $1 to $3.
- Expert Service
less expensive books available, people are just reading more."
The difference in sales potential of the two bindings is demonstrated by "The Lonely Crowd," a study of changes in the American social system by David Reisman. Only 16,000 copies were sold at the hard-bound price of $5. It has now sold 210,000 paperbacks and is still going strong.
- Guaranteed
Instructors on the campus are now using paper bound books to replace or supplement more expensive texts. Several English and history courses require the use of paper-backs. Other courses require or recommend their use.
"Then, before the expansion of the store in 1953," he said, "we carried around 250 to 500 titles. Now we stock about 5,000."
Union Book Store, has seen a corresponding rise in paperback popularity at KU. In 1952 he was manager of the store's book department.
Jack Newcomb, head of the
The titles offered are constantly changing. Restocking is a continuous problem. A running check is made in which each title is checked about every two weeks.
A new line of paperbacks is the imported foreign language book. These were introduced for the first time this year. About 200 titles are available in German and French,
The increase in paper bound sales has not produced a drop in hardback book interest, although less than one-fourth as much space is given to these books. Mr. Newcomb felt that "paperbacks have increased the desire to read. Our hard bound sales have suffered very little from the paperback competition. With the
10
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, Aug. 1, 1958
Math Institute Benefits Students, Teachers
Both college and high school teachers and high school students are benefiting from a summer mathematics institute at the University.
The institute, which began June 9 and will end Saturday includes 75 teachers, 28 high school seniors and 30 high school freshmen. It is one of 108 mathematics and science institutes sponsored by the National Science Foundation at colleges and universities throughout the nation. Only four are open to both college and high school teachers.
"The KU institute has four objectives," Dr. G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics and institute director, said. "They are to improve the subject matter competence of the teachers, to strengthen their capacity for motivating able students to consider science careers, to bring them into contact with prominent scientists
on the institute staff, and to effect greater understanding of teaching problems at high school and college levels.
The National Science Foundation provides financial support for about half of the teachers and for all of the senior demonstration group, which is affiliated with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Members of the senior demonstration group come from 14 states and the District of Columbia. The freshman group is made up of Lawrence students.
Four courses are held an hour five days a week. They are "Topics in High School Mathematics," "Elementary Statistics," "Topics in Freshman College Mathematics" and "Introduction to Abstract Algebra."
The freshman class is taught in the "Topics in High School Mathematics" course. Students in the senior class are taught the statistics course and a course entitled "Introduction of a Postulational System for Euclidean Geometry."
Members of the staff in addition to Dr. Price are Max Beberman, associate professor of education, University of Illinois; Russell Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics; William Hale, assistant director of the Illinois University committee on school mathematics: Gertrude Hendrix, teacher coordinator, UICSM; William Scott, associate professor of mathematics; George Springer, professor of mathematics, and Frances Lee Wolfe, mathematics instructor and assistant institute director.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Johannes C.
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THEY ARE STILL IN CLASS—Students taking the Foundations of Human Biology class, a requirement for those majoring in nursing, will still be going to school until Aug. 15.
Here's What To Expect When You Go To Vote
The Kansan who plans to vote for the first time in the coming primary on August 7 would probably like to know what to expect when he enters his precinct polling place.
If the voter lives in an area where registration is required, the election officials will first check the registration list to see that the voter is properly registered.
Friday, Aug. 1, 1958
The officials will then ask the voter to choose the party ballot that he wants. He may have only one. The voter's choice of ballots at this time constitutes his declaration of party affiliation.
Election officials then record the voter's name and party affiliation on a poll book. At future primaries when the voter gives his name, the election officials will refer to this poll book and hand him the ballot of the party noted after his name
This declaration is permanent unless the voter changes it or moves to another precinct. He may change his party affiliation at any time except during the 30 days immediately preceding a primary. This is done by filing a written declaration with the county clerk, who will record the change of affiliation on the poll book before the primary takes place.
When the voter enters the voting booth with his ballot he proceeds to mark it in accordance with instructions printed on the face of the ballot. When no names appear under an office, a blank line will be provided and the voter may write in the name of the person of his choice. But if at least one name appears under an office, no write-in is permitted for that office in the primary.
In addition to the governmental officials that the voter helps to nominate at the primary, he also votes for certain party officers. The same ballot is used for both purposes.
One precinct committeeman and one precinct committeewoman are elected in each precinct by the votes cast in the party primary. Regardless of the number of candidates appearing on the ballot for the posts, a blank line is provided to permit write-in votes for the office because the precinct officers are actually elected in the primary.
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The voter then pushes a handle in front of him to the right until a bell sounds. This action closes the curtains around the machine, affording the voter complete privacy.
Wyandotte County voters will use voting machines for the first time in this year's primary. The voter must state his party choice or affiliation and an election official will set the machine so that only candidates of the party chosen may receive votes.
After marking the ballot, the voter deposits it in the ballot box, and his role in the nominating process is completed.
Before attempting to cast his ballot in this manner, the voter should read carefully the instructions printed upon the voting machine.
The candidates are listed under their respective offices upon the face of the machine. In order to vote for the candidates of his choice, the voter must pull down
the individual lever located above the name of each candidate. This will make visible the familiar "x" mark over the name of each person for whom a vote is cast. After he has completed his selection, the handle which closed the curtains is pulled to the left. This registers the vote, returns the levers to their original positions, and opens the curtains. A secret ballot is thus assured.
Anyone's right to vote may be challenged at the polls by another elector present, by the election judges, or by party workers appointed for this purpose. If the challenge is made upon grounds that the person is constitutionally unqualified, the person may be required to take an oath; then the election officials will decide the question at once.
A voter may be challenged on the ground that he is not a member of the party that he claims. In this case, the challenged voter must sign an affidavit affirming that he is affiliated with the party in question. He must also swear that he has not signed nominating petitions for any independent candidate or for candidates of another party.
One in every six families in the United States has two or more automobiles, compared with one in 20 in 1948.
I'll see you at the dock.
Get there and back safely with Travelers Checks. $1.00 per $100.00 at our bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
8th & Mass. Member F.D.I.C.
BAR TERMINAL
IS THIS WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE?—Students in the Foundations of Human Biology class run experiments during laboratory
laboratorv
Max Eberhart Will Hold $500 Hulme Scholarship
He will receive $500 provided by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Hulme to the Endowment Assn.
Max Ernest Eberhart, a 1958 graduate of Great Bend High School, will hold the Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship for the coming school year at KU.
Eberhart ranked 12th in a high school graduating class of 163. Throughout high school he worked part-time and participated in a number of activities.
He was western Kansas champion of the American Legion Oratory Contest and ranked second in the state in that contest. As a senior Eberhart was a member of the
Scholastic Honor Society, co-editor of the yearbook and president of the drama club. He was a member of the debate team and participated in state forensic competition.
Before his senior year he was editor of the school paper, class president, a member of the student council for three years and was home room president for three years.
At KU Eberhart plans to enter the School of Business and upon graduation enter the School of Law.
The Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship is awarded each year to a graduate of Great Bend High School.
Terrill's Sale of Summer Dresses
Entire Stock
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terri LAWRENCE.
S
KANSAS
803 Mass.
VI 3-7241
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, Aug. 1, 1958
FORT WAYNE, MICHIGAN — A man stands beside a large bus parked on a street. The bus is dark with white stripes and has a large windshield. The man is wearing a white shirt and dark pants.
IT'S AIR CONDITIONED—Floyd Landreth,
campus policeman, stands beside the University's new bus. It comes complete with dome and tinted glass. (Summer Kansan photo)
Gives Juvenile Court Facts
In 1956,2,844 Kansas children were involved in juvenile court proceedings; 2,155 in juvenile delinquency cases and 689 in dependency and neglect cases.
Most delinquents were 14 years of age or older, but most dependent children were under nine years of age. Thirteen per cent were less than a year old.
Though the parents of 67 per cent of the delinquents were married and living together, only 31 per cent of the dependent children came from intact families.
These findings are among those published by the Bureau of Child Research at the University. in a
bulletin entitled "Kansas Juvenile Court Statistics—1956."
The bulletin, number 7 in the Child Research Series, was prepared by Don M. Pilcher, assistant director of the bureau, and Julia Iliitis, a research assistant.
The data compiled in the bulletin were provided by the 1956 annual reports of Kansas juvenile courts to the governor's office. Of Kansas' 105 counties 99 submitted reports; 36 of these counties reported no cases of delinquency or dependency during the year.
Included in the listings are the ages of children involved, the sources of complaints, the relation between age and type of offense and seasonal variation and type of offense, previous court appearances
and institutionalization, and marital status of parents.
Copies of this publication may be obtained from the Bureau of Child Research, University.
Graduate Elected Society President
Miss Mary J. McCann, business '41, has been elected president of the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants. She will be installed as president in October and hold office for one year.
Miss McCann holds CPA certificates from Kansas and Missouri and is past president of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants.
Three KU students have received grants for foreign study during the 1958-59 academic year. They are Richard L. Admussen, Topeka graduate student and assistant instructor of French, Phyllis C. Olive, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, and Carolyn Craft. Class of '57.
3 Students Receive Grants To Study Abroad This Fall
Admussen will hold a French government assistantist at the Lycee de Chateau Roux in France.
Miss Craft has received a one-year renewal of her Fulbright scholarship at the Conservatory of Music in Cologne, Germany. She is currently on a tour of West Germany singing in Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief," with a trouser from the
Miss Olive will hold a German government grant for study at the University of Freiburg. She is studying German and last year operated the German sound laboratory at KU.
Cologne Conservatory. In September she will give concerts throughout Germany for the Fulbright commission.
Four native American plants—corn, beans, squash, and tobacco—are considered sacred by many of the Indians in New Mexico.
Air Conditioned
HAPPY HAL'S
SALADS A SPECIALTY
East 23rd VI 3-9753
Hallmark Contemporary Cards At
MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass.
Don't Forget . . .
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DAILY
Friday. Aug. 1, 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
LOST
REWARD: Lost Blue Sheaffer snorkel
reward, call Dora L. Barnes, VI 2-0607, 8-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper,
reports, theses. Standard rates. Mrs. H.
J. Cosester. Phone VI 3-8679. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS — Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alliances with animals. etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at
regular rates. Will type themes, term
papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr,
VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941% Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio. 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
TYPING: Prompt accurate service, standard rates. Near campus phone VI 1-235
TYPIST; Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPING WANTED: Theses and term papers, responsible rates. Mrs. Mebner, 1-800-595-6057
TYPIST. Theses, term papers, and reports promptly and accurately typed at regular rates. No reservations necessary. M.D. 2001, Mrs. Betty Geyler. 1835 Barker.
EXPERIENCED  TYPIST. Prompt and
adjudicated a TYPIST. Jamie J.
Jamie V. Spotts, 1625 Mississippi. **If**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone 31-7564. U
WANTED: Student Laundry. Reasonable rates. Washing or ironing or both, formerly 829 Conn., now 421 Ohio. tf
TYPING: theses, term papers, reports,
electric typewriter; pick-up and
delivery if desired; reasonable rates; call
M 3-0112 or VI 3-5181. Mrs. Tippier. 8-1
WILL CARE for 3 to 5 year old child except during school vacation. Ph. VI1-2159. 8-11
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, picture books, dictionaryes. Old china, glass, prints. The Book Noob 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044.
1946 PLYMOUTH. $100. Clean, good condition, good tires. Phone VI 2-0641 or see at 1609 Barker Ave. 8-1
EXCELLENT 1953 Platt 28' modern mobile home. Call VI 3-8036 afternoons and evenings. 8-1
FOR RENT
VACANCY IN AUGUST for young mei
in Modern Home with swimming pool
Very comfortable. 2006 Mitchell Rd., V
3-9635. V-8
FOR FALL SEMESTER: Attractive and clean rooms for men students. $ _{1/2} $ block from campus. Singles and doubles. Phone VI 3-6696. 8-1
LARGE SINGLE ROOM for young man:
quiet, linens furnished—no drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus at 1616 Indiana. 8-1
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
NICELY FURNISHED all modern basement apartment with builtins. Private entrance and bath, available September 1 for two boys. Also all modern 3 room on second floor. Furnished, twin beds, for 2.50 p.m. Furnished except electricity. Call between, and 2:15 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 839 Miss VI 3-1909    tf
ROOMS AVAILABLE now to rent to men
students for fall semester. Single, double
and triple rooms, see at 1416 Tenn. Ph.
VI 3-8340
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment for month of August Comfortable, large rooms. $80, includes utilities. Phone VI 3-0124. 8-1
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Registered technician for fulltime work in local blood bank. Apply to Dr. G. E. Manahan, 4th & Maine, 8-1
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS; Take advantage of special 1/2 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vernon. Phone VI v1 0350
In Stock—
VAN CLIBURN
playing
Tchaikovsky Concerto
No.1
BELL'S MUSIC CO.
925 Massachusetts, Phone VI 3-2644
HEY! WE'RE SERVING
Colonel Sanders RECIPES
Kentucky Fried Chicken
COPYRIGHT 1958 BY HARLAND SANDERS
at the
Highways 10 & 59
BIG BUY
S. W. of Lawrence
Q
Looking for a Cool Spot This Month?
X X X X X X X X
Check on the Union Cafeteria (Hawk's Nest will be closed for three weeks).
小时 分钟
Coffee Bar open any time during the day-stop in soon!
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, Aug. 1, 1958
Youthful Professor Has Busy Schedule
You might mistake the man Green Hall, for a student who a law case at a professor's desk. lead one to believe that this is pears on the office door.
James K. Logan, assistant professor of law, was in fact an undergraduate student at KU just six years ago. More than just a student, he established an outstanding record of academic excellence and extra-curricular accomplishment.
SCHNEIDER
JAMES K. LOGAN
His grade average was a perfect 3.0. As a senior he was president of the All Student Council and the majority of the senate seats were held by members of the campus political party he had organized the previous year. He was an officer in Student Union Activities, the Independent Student Assn., and the KU
who sits behind a desk in Room 8, has stopped for a moment to brief His youthful appearance would not the "Prof. Logan" whose name ap-
Young Democrats, and was an active member in more than a dozen other social, professional and honorary organizations. He also held a Summerfield Scholarship.
In the spring of 1952 he was named the University's Honor Man, and was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship. However, he declined the Rhodes grant after graduation to marry Beverly Jennings, a classmate.
In 1955, he graduated magna cum laude from the Harvard University law school. Before returning to KU in the fall of 1957, Logan was law clerk to Judge Walter A. Huxman of the Tenth Circuit Court, and served as a tax lawyer for a southern California law firm.
Prof. Logan said he does not find his age a serious handicap. "In counseling students, I find that I can readily recall the problems I faced a very few years ago," he said.
Prof. Logan is continuing the pattern of activity he established as an undergraduate. In addition to a full teaching load, he is doing research for the development of a course in agricultural law which will be offered at KU in the fall of 1960. During the past year he has served as faculty adviser to the ASC, headed the campus polio drive, and has been a member of the Men's Residence Hall Committee and the Memorial Union Operating Board.
"I have enough research planned to keep me busy for the next five years," Prof. Logan said. "After that, I may do some fiction writing. At least you may say that I plan to be teaching at KU for many years to come."
Heavy Rains Hit Area
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Heavy rains from 4 to 6 inches hit northeast Kansas Wednesday night, causing damaging floods on local creeks and on northern tributaries to the Kaw River.
The severe thunderstorms $ ^{*} $
inches.
The severe thunderstorms caused added concern for residents of Lawrence, and Elmira, Mo. when two funnel clouds were sighted about midnight. A thunderstorm at Columbia, Mo., produced brief gusts up to 79 miles per hour.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said Centralia received 5.60 inches. Norton 4.45, Bonner Springs 6.15, Kansas City, Mo., 4-17 and Stilwell 4.85
The Weather Bureau today predicted major flooding on the Delaware River, Black Vermillion Creek and the Arkansas River following heavy rains last night that caused some flash flooding.
Stranger Creek in Leavenworth and Atchison Counties was flooding. The Kaw, Marais Des Cygne and Big Blue Rivers were due for substantial rises, but no major stream damage was anticipated.
Kansas One Of 14 States To Lose Seat In U.S. House
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The prospect that Kansas will lose one of its six congressional seats as a result of the 1960 census Wednesday brought into focus the long controversial problem of re-apportionment.
The "Lord's Prayer Rock" stands near Bristol. Vt. It was inscribed in 1891 to admonish profane teamsters urging their horses up a steep grade.
According to a Census Bureau forecast issued in Washington Wednesday, Kansas will be one of 14 states to lose seats in the House of Representatives in 1960.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson told United Press International recently that the 1960 Kansas Legislature would be forced to act quickly to reapportion the six districts and change their boundaries to five districts.
Mr. Anderson said that if the Kansas Legislature failed to act to change boundaries to five districts, all congressional candidates would run for the statewide vote, rather than engaging in district races.
The problem of re-aportionment on the state legislature level is one
that has defied solution for years. The same reluctance and quarrels that have prevented state legislative re-aportionment could embroil any attempt at congressional district realignment.
Other states which are expeeted to lose seats are Maine, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York.
ANSWER TO
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
S A M B A F R A N S M U G
L O L U S O I S C O R E
F L A S H L I G H O R A N
F A N T A I L S T H O R N E
U M E S F L U T I S T
D I S P E L E L E M I S
O L T D O W N E E N T E R
T K O S W A V E S G O R E
S A R A I R O T O R W I N
M I C K E Y N U A G E
T A B L O I D P O R T
A N O I N S T A R A B A N D
S T U N C O N V A L E S C E
T O N G A M I E E S T O P
E N D S T A P S S T O S S
'Guys And Dolls' Stars Frankie Laine; To Run Two Weeks At Starlight
Frankie Laine, the second biggest selling recording artist in history headlines the cast for the Starlight Theatre presentation of the hit musical comedy. "Guys and Dolls," running for two weeks, August 4-17. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. $ \textcircled{6} $
Co. starring with Mr. Laine is popular singer Fran Warren, with comedians Sid Stone and Romo Vincent, Margot Moser and Starlight veteran Joseph Macaulay.
The show is oased on Damon Runyan's tales of Broadway night life and characters who inhabit that dark land.
"Wizard of Oz" ends Sunday
This will be Mr. Laine's first legitimate production and his first appearance in Kansas City and the Starlight Theatre. Mr. Laine will
Mr. Laine is one of the best known singing stars in show business, being a motion picture, television, night club and record star. he has sold over twenty million records of such songs as "Jezebel," "Shine," "Mule Train," "That's My Desire," "I'm Gonna Live Till I Die," "Rockin' Chair," "High Noon," "Your Cheatin' Heart," "I Believe," "Jealousy" and dozens of other top sellers.
Pat Suzuki's starring role in the wonderful children's tale, "Wizard of Oz", will close this Sunday night after playing to large crowds all week. Miss Suzuki portrays Dorothy, the Kansas farm girl who ends up in Munchkinland, meets the wizard, sees his palace, encounters the Munchkins and Jitterbugs and has a generally delightful time with the Tin Woodman, Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion.
take the role of Sky Masterson in the musical that has delighted millions. It is being brought back to the outdoor theatre by audience request, having played here in 1955.
The warm-hearted story was written by Jo Swerling and comic Ave Burrows. Music and lyrics are from the prolific pen of Frank Loesser, who also created the music for "The Most Happy Fella" opening at the Starlight for two weeks August 18-31.
The beautiful Fran Warren made her first Starlight appearance last season in "Pajama Game," which drew the largest crowds of the year. A versatile singer-comedienne, Miss Warren plays Adelaide, a New York "doll" hounding her fiance of fourteen years standing, Nathan Detroit, played by Sid Stone, to marry her.
Nathan Detroit is the proprietor of the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York. He's having trouble finding a place to play since Lt. Brannigan, played by Joseph Macauley, is putting the heat on. In addition to this trouble, the heat is being put on Detroit by Adelaide.
No Place For Game
The only place Nathan can line-up for the game is Joey Bollmore's garage. And Joey demands $1,000 cash in advance for the use of his premises. This, of course, Nathan doesn't have.
But when the stem's biggest gambler, Sky Masterson, comes along, Nathan sees a chance to take him on a bet he thinks is a
cinch—he wagers Sky won't be able to get the Save-A-Soul mission "doll," Sarah Brown, played by Margot Moser, to go with him on a trip to Havana.
On his visit to the Mission, after accepting the bet, Sky discovers the General who heads the group plans to close the Mission. Since this would negate the bet, Sky promises Sarah he will deliver 12 genuine sinners to their prayer meeting.
Rains Hamper Work On Lot
Sky and Sarah go to Havana, but he tells Nathan he has lost the bet and pays off to protect her reputation. When the crap game is finally located in one of the city's sewers, Sky bets each player $1,000 against a night at the Mission—naturally the "guys" lose and must show up for a dose of religion.
Realizing they both love their respective men, in spite of their obvious faults. Sarah and Adelaide meet and sympathize, and finally both pairs get married. The other sinners are presumably unregenerated.
TEXACO
Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment
BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897
Work on the new parking lot southeast of the Stadium on the ground formerly used for the baseball field has been hampered by recent rains.
Crews from Buildings and Grounds are doing the work and part of the parking area is resurfaced. A new driveway was cut through Marvin Grove to give access to the 450 car parking lot. This drive, along with the parking area, will have a temporary surface for the present.
The M. H. de Yound Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco contains works of art from almost every country in its more than 60 galleries. The collections range from armor and musical instruments to ship models.
The new parking lot will be used for assigned University parking during the week and will be a pay lot during football games and other activities held in the Stadium.
A new baseball field will be constructed southwest of Allen Field House later this year.
THE SUMMER GRIND, RELAX AND ENJOY YOUR VACATION!
NOW THAT YOU'VE FINISHED
See You in September!
CAMERA CENTER
Bill Olin Leo Hundley
1015 Mass. VI 3-9471
LAST CHANCE PIZZA SALE!
If you're leaving, this is your chance to save, so come down tonight! If you're staying, use any Friday this month
TO PLACE
Save 20c on every inside or pickup Pizza one coupon good for the whole order.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 North Park Good Any Friday in August VI 3-911