Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Politics Meet Starts Nov.15
About 60 political scientists from colleges and universities in Kansas and western Missouri are expected here Nov. 15 and 16 for a workshop in politics.
State party chairmen from both major political parties will speak at the workshop. Richard Rogers, Republican chairman from Manhattan, and Jack Glaves, Democratic party chairman from Wichita, will discuss their 1964 campaign plans in Kansas.
This is the 10th annual meeting sponsored by the National Center for Education in politics.
John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science and assistant dean of faculties, said the workshop will help the political scientists to meet prominent men in the field and exchange ideas with the hope that the teaching of political science will become more practical.
Also speaking at the workshop will be University of Wisconsin Prof. Austin Ranney who will discuss the 1964 national elections. Prof. Ranney is the author of several books, including "Democracy and the American Party System," and is editor of the recently published "Essays in the Behavioral Study of Politics."
PROF. GRUMM is also director of the Kansas-Missouri Center for Education in Politics.
The Missouri-Kansas center is one of 19 state or regional affiliates of the National Center for Education in Politics.
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They helped make a major advance in medical technology
...yet there's not an "M.D." in the house
These six men were members of a team that developed an x-ray system so advanced that, even with exposure to x-radiation reduced by 80%, images come out much sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen. By bringing to the task the unique talents, experience, and educational background of each member, this team of experts has made it possible for radiologists and physicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis.
Of these six men from General Electric's X-Ray Department, Milwaukee, four have degrees in engineering, one majored in physics and math, and the sixth in economics. Not one was trained primarily in medical science although, of course, their Department works closely with the medical profession. Nor did any of them anticipate, when in college, that their major subjects would be put to use in providing improved tools for diagnostic medicine. But they did recognize as their record shows-that better-thanaverage performance could qualify them for challenging jobs with a forward-looking company like General Electric.
There are hundreds of such teams at General Electric today. Their make-up varies, and almost every field of specialization, technical and non-technical, is represented somewhere in the Company. The projects are just as varied: nose cones for missiles, desaliniza-
tion of sea water, computers,or power plants to squeeze more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of atomic fuel.
The more than 36,000 college graduates at General Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied pools of talent in the nation. But the Company's future is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in school and college. As projects increase in size and complexity, so will the need for able young people. People who demonstrate, through their college record, the best use of their educational opportunities, who know the meaning of excellence, who understand the differences between specialization and narrowness, breadth and shallowness. Such people, working together, will make up the teams of the future, and be the architects of what we call progress.
The team (left to right): Jerry E. Rich, Georgetown College, Ky.,'53; Robert J.Mueller, Marquette,'44; William A.Mayer, Univ.of Calif.,'47; John P.Kelley,R.P.I.,'47; William G.Waggoner, West Va.Univ.,'33,Pratt Inst., '37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ.of Vermont,'52.
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