Mondav. Mav 1. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Regents Approve Foreign Exchange
The KU Medical Center and the College of Medicine of the University of the Philippines will exchange students and faculty under an agreement approved Thursday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Support for the exchange is expected to come from the China Medical Board of New York. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is a member.
The Philippines Regents approved the project in March.
Edward Maser, associate professor of art history, will talk about "Munich and the Alte Pinakothek" at the fifth Great Cities and their Art lecture at 4 p.m. today in the lecture hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
Dr. Wescos said he expects approval of the first annual budget of approximately $60,000 to be given at a board meeting May 9 in New York City.
Art Lecture Today
Undergraduate medical students, residents in clinical training and graduate students in basic science departments in the medical school will be eligible for exchange.
Friendship is love without wings.
-Lord Byron
Interviews Set at 8 For ASC Committees
All students who submitted petitions to be on the ASC committees but have not yet been interviewed will be interviewed from 8-9 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Students Elect 9 Officers
William Jennings, Memphis,
Tenn., senior, recently succeeded
Norman Greer, Kansas City, Kan.,
senior, as president of the Baptist
Student Center.
Lunch With the Russians
Other officers elected are vice president, Norman Greer, Kansas City, Kan, senior; secretary, Brenda Ross, Lawrence sophomore; devotional chairman, Robert E. Perkins, Joplin, Mo., junior; missions chairman, Ronald Lee, Phillipsburg sophomore; social chairman, Brent Mandry, Ferguson, Mo., junior; stewardship chairman, John Long, Eudora senior; student center chairman, Herbert Craig, Trenton, Mo., sophomore; publicity chairman, Linda Hardee, Wichita freshman.
Imagination disposes of everything; it creates beauty, justice, happiness, which is everything in this world--Fascal
(Continued from page 2)
bordering religious fanaticism might well turn out to be one of the predominant factors. And it is on this crucial point that the adherents of democratic way of life should examine their faith in their system. The comments of some members of the student body with regard to the Peace Corps published in the Daily Kansan a few days ago manifested, we fear, disturbing display of attitudes of average youth in a democratic society.
though we admire it, leads us to believe that Marxism is a religion, a commitment to a set of beliefs, rather than a philosophy. And also it is an ironic tribute to an intensive indoctrination for a given cause, no matter what its nature and potentialities. Our guests seldom conceded anything favorable in a system different from theirs. Here were the people who were convinced of the ultimate triumph of their cause.
We are firmly persuaded that if communism finally succeeds in the attainments of its major objectives among other things, we tend to think, the missionary zeal
If the foregoing article should succeed in rousing some of the vigorous minds and help deepen the faith in democratic convictions it would have accomplished its purpose.
Selling Insurance in Summer Brings $9,885 for Student
A summer job last year brought $9,885 profit on insurance sales for Gary Wanamaker, Stockton senior.
He was hired in the summer of 1959, without any previous experience, to sell homeowners package insurance policies.
Wanamaker was allowed to sell only homeowners policies. He made his first call on June 30, 1959, and by Sept. 4 he had sold 50 policies.
A month was spent studying the homeowners policies, manual rules and rates. During that month he was licensed and then taken on several interviews and solicitations to get first hand experience in the techniques of sales presentation.
Last June Wanamaker returned to
the agency to continue his work. After a week of reviewing he began calling on a list of 575 prospects.
When the last day of work rolled around on Aug. 31, Gary's three months' effort had produced a profit of $9,885.
Long Tryout
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. — (UPI) — Law enforcement officers accused a man of taking a car about as far as he could without leaving Texas.
He was charged with taking an auto from a used car lot and taking it from Port Arthur to El Paso, about 850 miles away, before he was arrested. The used car lot owner said the man asked for the car for a tryout and didn't come back.
Albert Camus Book Will Be Forum Topic
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, will review "Resistance, Rebellion and Death," by Albert Camus, at the Book Review Forum at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Michigan Anatomist To Talk Wednesday
"New Concepts in Motor Behavior" is the title of the talk to be given by Dr. Elizabeth Crosby, professor emeritus in the department of anatomy at the University of Michigan.
She will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Dr. Crosby is editor of a three-volume encyclopedia of the comparative anatomy of the nervous system.
IBM, 1400 Baltimore, K.C., Mo. is putting on a
is putting on a
SPECIAL 2 WEEK COURSE
in
DATA PROCESSING & SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
June 5th-16th
Open to all Junior & Senior math majors or any graduate students No Charge SIGN UP IN THE MATH OFFICE, 217 STRONG
Centennial Edition
1961 JAYHAWKER
On the Hill Tuesday, May 2 Information Booth
You're Out of Your Mind If You Don't Buy Your 1961 Jayhawker