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Medical Center Features Color TV For Teaching
The first color television system to be permanently installed for daily undergraduate and post graduate medical instruction in any medical school is in use at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Made possible by private funds, the conversion of the two-year-old, state - purchased, black-and-white system to color TV insures better teaching of both students and teachers.
Color TV is also suitable for post-graduate courses to show new operative techniques to surgeons.
The entire surgical curriculum has been revised so new color TV can take its place to best teaching advantage. Techniques which formerly had to be shown again and again to each small group of two or three students can now be fully shown to a group of 40 students. Many surgical topics can be adequately illustrated only in life rather than by dead models or lantern slides.
The present junior medical students during their eleven week surgery course are required to attend a one and one-half hour session of color TV each morning for five days a week. There is an elective program continuing on TV until noon each day for residents and students who have free time.
The undergraduate and postgraduate medical curricula differ sharply. In undergraduate work, the medical student is taught fundamental surgical problems and minor and major surgical techniques. The teaching load is carried by the classroom instructor in undergraduate teaching.
The reverse is true in post-graduate training. The operating surgeon then describes minutely what he is doing and for what reasons. Here the classroom instructor acts largely as a moderator for the group, passing on questions over the intercommunication system to the operating surgeon.
An additional installation is a "silent cable" which uses headsets and a phone, and allows the classroom instructor or a professor-monitor to talk to the surgeon operating on video without the remarks
being audible to students. The classroom instructor can guide the operating surgeon toward the best field of view from the standpoint of the audience.
It's No Fun To Be Left-Out
Last call is going out for those who wanted a trip to Europe for this summer. Space is just about booked solid on all tours and travel plans. Today is the time to see Downs for your reservations.
Invalid Thrift Coupon May Be Exchanged
George T. Edmiston made the announcement after a local restaurant decided to withdraw its coupon from the program.
Remember, no service charge or booking fees at Downs. Our experienced service costs you nothing more.
Don't say we didn't warn you if you are left out.
The head of student Thrift book sales announced today that the invalid coupon in the Thrift books may be exchanged for two theater coupons at the Granada theater.
Mr. Edmiston denied reports that he had left town and abandoned the Thrift book sales.
Phone 3661
Open Evenings
Mrs. Lois Odaffer Mr. Joe Brown
He said the Thrift books would go back on sale-off campus-as soon as possible.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology currently on leave as lecturer at the University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, has been elected a corresponding member of the Geological Society of Belgium.
He also has been chosen a foreign member of the Geological Society of London.
Plans for the coming formal initiation will be discussed at a meeting of the Arnold Air society at 7:15 p.m. today in the Military Science building.
The citation was made public through a letter received by Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey, stating that this is "the highest honor accorded outsiders."
Dr. Moore Elected To Foreign Society
Dr. Moore is also an honorary member of German and Swiss societies of paleontology. He is presently editing a world reference work on invertebrate paleontology.
The society, which is open to all advanced Air Force ROTE cadets, expects to have initiation in two weeks. A film, "Football Highlights of 151," will be shown following the business meeting.
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
Initiation To Be Planned
Mountaineering Equipment Now On Display In Union
An exhibit of equipment used by the University Mountaineering club is now on display in the main corridor of the Union.
Boots, jackets, ropes, ice axes and other mountain climbing equipment is included in the display. There are several pictures of the club outings and of practice climbs on the side of mountains and campus buildings.
The club was organized in October, 1950 and now has 50 members. Its purpose of organization was to unite those interested in mountains, the sport of mountaineering and related activities.
Activities include practice climbing sessions on the campus and vacation outings to the mountains. Climbing trips have been to the Tetons in Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies and to Estes park in Colorado.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Ted Taylor, engineering senior, is president of the club.
Wolfson's
Watch Repair
Electronically
Timed
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
743 Mass. Call 675
Be Happy GO LUCKY!
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Luckies are made to taste better... proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!
work so hard to make good grades I must relax-no jokin'- So I just light a Lucky Strike 'Cause they're grade A in smokin'!
Thomas A. Frederick
University of Louisville
Don't switch around from brand to brand For smokes without a flaw Just ask the man for Lucky Strike; They're easy on the draw!
Marval Harrison Texas Christian University
L. S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco