Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Photo Bureau
BERMUDA SHORTS LAB—Dressed for the present climate two third-year nursing students present a picture of informality while working in the lab. They are (from left) Carol Hill, Stafford and Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence.
Tuesday, July 9, 1957
Photo Bureau
AND THE RESULTS? — Three third-year nursing students hover over a laboratory experiment in Haworth Hall. They are (from left) Sue Walling, Kansas City, Kan.; Lois Beal, Fredonia, and Dorothy Fine, Coffeyville.
38 Nurses Now Finishing Final Course On Oread
Thirty-eight girls are currently taking their last course on Mount Oread before entering the last half of nurses training at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. this fall.
The course Foundations of Human Biology is worth nine credit hours, and often keeps the girls in class for over five hours a day.
Designed to integrate all of the aspects of the human body, Foundations of Human Biology is actually three separate courses in bio-chemistry, anatomy and physiology. It is taught by Dr. Dwight J. Mullford, professor of bio-chemistry, Dr. Nicholas Hoten, assistant professor of anatomy, and Dr. Guy N. Loofbourrow, assistant professor of physiology.
Dr. Mulford said the professors "try to talk about the human in all of its aspects by integrating these three courses, instead of teaching merely three separate courses in biochemistry, anatomy and physiology."
This is the third summer that the course is being taught. Integration of courses is also being worked with students studying for doctorates in medicine. "Actually, the nurses are more integrated than the medics in this way," said Dr. Mulford.
He went on to say it was a very difficult task to set up a course such as this (there are no textbooks written in this way) and it may take quite a while before it reaches the point that is hoped for. "But," he added, "we as staff members must think in those terms."
The only undesirable thing about the course according to Judy Powell, Bennington junior, are the required organic chemistry and the fact that it lasts ten weeks instead of the prescribed eight.
KU Graduate Joins Geological Survey
Stanton Ball, a native of Lawrence and graduate of KU, has joined the staff of the basic geology division of the State Geological Survey.
Ball received his B.S. degree in geology in 1956 and has continued with graduate work at KU. He will be assisting Dr. J. M. Jewett, head of the Survey's division of stratigraphy, areal geology and paleontology.
Most of the division's research this summer will be on rock formations in eastern Kansas. Dr. Jewett and Ball will be doing field work on the Pleasanton and lower Kansas City rocks that crop out in the southeastern counties of Miami, Linn, Bourbon, Allen, Neosho, Crawford, Labette and Montgomery.
They also are planning a three-day field conference to be held in the fall in eastern Kansas for members of the Kansas Geological Society, an organization of professional geologists.
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Geologists Take Field Trip
Four members of the State Geological Survey at KU were in southeastern Kansas last week selecting places of geologic interest to visit this fall. They were Dr. J. M. Jewett, Stanton Ball, Robert Kulstad, and William Mayhood. Dr. Jewett, Ball, and Kulstad are geologists of the Geological Survey, and Mayhood is a student-geologist of high school age.
PARTIES
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Mixer - Dinner - Bridge
Call V13-8791 or V13-2828
Party House
East 23rd Street
Pfc. Charles E. Kynard who received his Bachelor of Music Education from KU in 1955, is one of the busiest men in Berlin Command. Kynard arrived in Berlin in March 1956 for assignment with the 298th Army Band.
Kynard Busy In Army
No sooner had he unpacked his bags than he was off again, this time for the All Army Talent Contest finals at Fort Dix, N. J. He then appeared on the Ed Sullivan television show along with other winners of the contest, and then toured for one year with the Army's big show, "Rolling Along."
After the year's tour, which took him to almost every corner of the globe, he returned to the 289th Army Band in Berlin, where he is now arranger and director for the band's dance group, jazz septet, and chorus.
Each week Kynard and his fellow bandsmen present a concert at one of the refugee camps within this divided city. The universal language of music speaks an eloquent welcome to these people and makes the 298th bandsmen important ambassadors of good will and sincerity.
In June the band performed in Olympic Stadium for the opening of the Berlin Film Festival which attracted stars of the movie world from all over the globe.
Kynard is the son of Mrs. F. R. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. While at KU he was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities.
It is estimated that the average American woman walks 70,000 miles—nearly three times around the world—during her lifetime.
If you're a
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A New Weekly Feature At The
Holiday Inn Restaurant
We are presenting the most complete buffet ever on Wednesday nights from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
There will be a countless number of items ranging from fresh shrimp cocktail to special imported dinner cheeses. Such entries as Roasted Round Beef, Pan Fried Chicken, deliciously baked Ham, and Roast Turkey that's carved in front of your very eyes are just a few of our many features on the Wednesday night buffet. Plan a buffet dinner every Wednesday night.
Children under 12 one-half Price
A complete menu will be available for those who do not wish to dine buffet style
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Junction Highways 59 & 10