PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950
Med School Gives 300 Physicians Post-grad Work
Approximately 300 Kansas physicians are expected to attend the fourth round of circuit type postgraduate courses given by the school of medicine this week.
Each of two teams consisting of a specialist and a member of the faculty will conduct courses in three cities Thursday through Saturday, spending an afternoon and evening in each city.
On one team are Dr. Leo K. Crumpacker, Wichta, and Dr. Barnard C. Trowbridge, instructor in Otorhinolaryngology. Dr. Crumpacker, a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery, will instruct on the treatment of surface and hand infections, and minor surgery in the office. Dr. Trowbridge will discuss surgical procedures of the ear, nose, and throat, and emergency tracheotomy.
The other half of the circuit will consist of Dr. Harold H. Jones, Winfield, and Dr. Mahlon H. Delf, associate professor of medicine. Dr. Jones, a governor of the American College of Physicians and diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine, will discuss peptic ulcers and diagnosis of abdominal ailments.
They will teach Thursday in Concordia, Friday in Colby, and Saturday in Dodge City.
This team will start in Junction City Thursday, and will be in Newton and Independence on successive days.
Dr. Delp, also a specialist in internal medicine, will lecture on diagnosis of diseases linked with jaundice and on hepatitis.
All programs are directed at those physicians engaged in general practice.
Groups Set Council Plans
The Inter-dorm council and the Associated Women students will cooperate on a new counseling program for freshman women, it was decided Monday.
A committee to revise the Inter-dorm constitution was appointed. Members are: Marian Graham, College senior; Evelyn White, education junior; and Diane Johnson, College junior.
Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, will announce the grade averages of each dormitory after Wednesday.
Road Creamy, Not Slick
Norfolk, Neb.—(U.P.)—H i g h w a y crews were sent to a stretch of highway 81 north of here when police reported the road was slick and dangerous.
They found the highway covered with cream.
A truck loaded with 24 10-gallon cans of cream, valued at $425, turned over.
The workmen didn't try to skim the cream off. They just covered it up with gravel.
Soviets Lead Chinese Communists, Student Says
Disturbed at comments made by Chinese students in an interview which appeared in the Daily Kansan, Friday, Feb. 24, Chinese student Alfred Sim, College sophomore, presented his opposing views Monday.
"I disagree with the other students interviewed." said Sim "that the Chinese Communists are not controlled from Moscow."
"Chinese Communists are following every Soviet practice thus far and are bitter toward the Anglo-American." Sim based his opinion on the charge that when the Russians disarmed the Japanese in Manchuria at the end of the war, they gave all their weapons to the Chinese Communists.
"I believe that the Chinese people are accepting the present Communistic government because they have no choice. The Chinese Communists succeeded in taking over the country because the Nationalist government was corrupt and the people depressed." said Sim.
He believes that the people were willing to accept the new government but futilely hoped that it would not go as Communistic as it did. "Unfortunately, they have adopted every Soviet pattern." Sim added.
The Nationalist government was bad." Sim commented, "but the Communist government right now is worse. What China needs is a third party that would execute real democratic ideals for the people."
Sim said that he recently received
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news from South China indicating that economic conditions there are chaotic. There is no production, the people are bogged down with taxes, and the Communists are forcing them to buy worthless victory bonds, he explained.
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Dean Axe To Judge New Orleans School
1847 Mass.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will serve on a committee to investigate the School of Business curriculum at Loyola university, New Orleans Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10.
The school has applied for admission to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The committee will study the courses offered by Loyola university to see if the requirements of the association have been fulfilled.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in 1885.
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