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Having Study Problems? Try The Guidance Bureau
In addition to counseling students at the University, the bureau also offers its services to Kansas high school students and adults interested in further education.
More than 800 students come to the Guidance Bureau each year for aid in vocational, educational and personal problems, Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education and counselor of the bureau, said.
"The students come in voluntarily and can talk to a counselor about their problems in an atmosphere where no emotional attitude is involved as there might be in talking to parents and friends," he said.
"Persons cannot get answers to their problems through tests and counseling alone, but they can get information about themselves which will lead them to a better understanding. Making the choice is each person's individual responsibility." Mr. Rundquist said.
Counselors help students collect and interpret information about themselves from many sources—tests, interviews, biographical information and records. These provide information about abilities, aptitudes, interests and personality which aids in making choices of college majors and occupations.
Taylor U. To Expand
To learn more about specific occupational fields the student may use the Occupational Information Library. Here he will find books and periodicals on occupations from welding to medicine.
UPLAND, Ind. — (IP) — Plans for a five million dollar development program which will include five new buildings for Taylor University, for strengthening of the faculty, and for scholarship and endowment funds were announced recently.
"We have been able to balance our budget for the past three years, during which time Taylor University has received and spent approximately two million dollars," said Dr. Evan Bergwalt, college president.
Plans include a $700,000 dormitory. Other major buildings will include an auditorium and fine arts center to cost $650,000, a science building to cost $450,000, a chapel costing $250,000 and an administration building costing $125,000. Other plans include a new home for the president and alterations and extension of present buildings.
A St. Patrick's Day party for 20 vocally afflicted children will be given by the Speech Correction Clinic March 16, in Strong Annex F.
Clinic Plans Children's Party
"The purpose of a party of this kind is to encourage more talking among the children," said Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama.
The children are between the ages of four and ten years and live in the Lawrence area. Entertainment will be by the children themselves.
Members of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech fraternity, instruct and council the children.
The medical schools of KU and eight other Universities will cooperate in a study of the most promising of the more than 10,000 anticancer compounds developed in the last 10 years.
University In Cancer Study
The true potency of a chemical remains in doubt until it has been used in scores of bedside cases under rigid evaluating standards, Dr. Wilson said.
TROY, N.Y. - (IP) - Three proposals for the revision of the honor system presented to the Legislative Council of Russell Sage College that have been accepted by campus dormitories, presented to the administration for final consideration, are:
"It is felt that co-operative studies will develop more practical data in six months than would result in years of independent effort by each school." Dr. Sloan J. Wilson, associate professor of medicine and oncology, said.
The project is planned to last five years and is expected to cost about 2 million dollars.
Students Accept Honor Proposals
2. A statement expressing awareness and acceptance of the system should be included with the College application papers.
1. An explanation of the honor system should be included in the College catalogue.
3. The Student Government rule book should be sent to prospective freshmen and a test should be given on these rules.
Dormitory representatives also reported several dormitories were in favor of presenting to the administration the proposal of a double optional honor system, which was also brought before the Legislative Council. Under this system the student would be responsible only for herself in reporting social offences but would still be obligated to report academic offenders.
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V. J. Cissna, a 1914 KU graduate, has been named a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The grade of "fellow" is conferred upon engineers who have made noteworthy contributions to the profession.
KU Alumnus Becomes Fellow Of AIEE
Wichita is the nation's third largest aircraft center in employment, and ranks first in the production of personal aircraft.
Mr. Cissna, who has been with the Tennessee Valley Authority, at Chattanooga, Tenn., since 1836, was honored "for his contributions to the engineering of a large power transmission system."
Monaco, the second smallest state of Europe, has a population of about 19,000 within an area of 370 acres.
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Your local VFW Post at 8th & New Hampshire welcomes you
OPEN FROM 12-12 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Bring this ad for your admittance
Ohio State students recently met two Hungarians awaiting entrance to their school. An American asked Bela Lukacs, one of the pair:
CARE Packages Help All Right, But-
"What can we do now to help those still in Hungary?"
Lukaes lowered his eyes. His voice was soft but firm as he answered through an interpreter:
Friday, March 8, 1957 University Dalv Kannam
"Nothing. He says they want their freedom, and it doesn't come in CARE packages."
The largest natural lake in Kansas, Lake Inman, is less than 80 acres in area.
It has been estimated that 78ths of all the animals in the world are insects.
A first-hand look at the world of science will be offered at 80 high school students attending the second annual Science and Mathematics Camp June 16 to June 28 at the University.
High School Students To Probe Science Secrets
High school students will work in laboratories and will attend classes taught by 21 KU professors of mathematics and science.
Camp activities will introduce students to various fields of science
and mathematics to help them decide where their interests lie. A science background is not required.
Fifty-nine students from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri and Texas attended the first held in 1956.
In 1928 the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News, allied newspapers, originated the Golden Gloves tournament.
Walker Returns Thursday
DINE OUT TONIGHT
T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, returned Thursday from a 1-day conference in Chicago with directors of extension from Midwest universities. The conference studied ways to solve increasing enrollment, to recruit teachers, and make better use of facilities.
You'll enjoy a snack or dinner with any of these Fine Restaurants!
"Moore" Burger Drive-In
We invite you to join us for:
"Moore" Burgers, Malts & Shakes
"Less" Burgers, Soft Drinks
Open 11 to 11 Everyday
1511 W. 6th.
Ten - Forty Cafe
Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
Olympic House of Kansas
of Kansas
Lawrence's Turnpike Restaurant
5 Miles East on Pike
(15c Round Trip)
Private Dining Room for Students
Dinner Parties & Get Togethers
V1 3-9277
Kentuckian
1802 Massachusetts 19th St. Shopping Area Chicken Dinners are Our Speciality
Old Mission Inn
"The best hamburgers in town!"
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737