Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 8, 1962
Four Panelists -
(Continued from page 1) McCornack said. "Americans are striving to get ahead at any cost."
A student from England questioned the panel about freedom in an educational system where so many courses are required. He explained that in Europe the student was allowed to pick his own courses.
"In Europe the mental discipline is higher," Thomas said. "This is an attempt to regimentalize the non-intellectuals and guide them toward a liberal education."
"Many Europeans said they enjoy the right to criticize the professor in the classroom," Thomas said. "In Europe, the professor is the master of the classroom."
The rapid growth in international programs at KU has spawned a new periodical—the International Campus.
Magazine Created For Foreign Students
The magazine is edited by Clark Coan, international student adviser and secretary of the University committee on international affairs. The magazine is directed toward international students and visiting scholars from abroad and to the KU students and staff concerned with foreign programs.
Coan noted in the first issue this fall that the tentative count of international students at KU is 365 from 65 nations, an increase of more than 60 over 1961.
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he added. "The Center works with new industries coming into the state, and with industries already here, to insure that their operations will be compatible with preservation of the resources and a living environment important to the future of its people."
Citing the accomplishments of the University and its professors, Hanson mentioned Dwight Metzler, professor of civil engineering, who was appointed to the Gross Committee on environmental health by the U.S. surgeon general in 1961.
Hanson Stresses -
CHANCELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe introduced Hanson and Sen Frank Carlson, R-Kan., to a crowd of about 200.
Chancellor Wescoe termed the Center "the beginning of a new era of collaboration in research among state and federal government, industry, and higher education."
The chancellor praised the $153,000 in private gifts which helped make the center a reality. Wescoe named the Issac Scammahorn estate, the Solon E. Summerfield fund, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt of Hutchinson as the major contributors.
Sen. Carlson called the center the "supporting facilities which will tremendously enhance the opportunities of our students and faculty to broaden their scope of activities."
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Sen. Carlson said the center proved that "we have been blessed with men and women of vision in this state."
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Reserve officers can earn credits for retirement and a chance for promotion by taking career courses now being offered in the artillery, infantry, judge advocate general, signal and medical branches of the army.
The courses are being offered at the Army Reserve Center, 21st and Washington St., Topeka, Kan.
Reserve Officer Courses Offered
For branch-qualified officers, the one, three, and four year phases of the Command and General Staff Course are available.
Interested officers should call Lt. Col. Frank Burge VI 3-8384 or Lt. Col. Charles Leone VI 3-8935 in the evening.
for enrollment. Nurse and WAC officers are also invited to inquire.
Officers on active duty, those in the National Guard and officers of the Navy and Air Force may qualify
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