Thursdav. Nov. 1 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AGING RAPIDLY-Jerome Kilty has help in putting on makeup for his role as Falstaff in the University Theatre production "Henry IV," Part I. Officials said attendance has been good for all performances. The show has been sold out for the Saturday night performance.
night performance.
Library To Collect Text Books For Asia
Donations of books to be sent to Asian schools and students will be accepted at Watson library during the week of Nov. 18-23. Receptacles for the books will be located at the front and west doors of the building.
College level books published after 1945 and works of standard authors of any date are needed. Text books and completed volumes of scholarly and technical periodicals will be accepted. There are no language requirements.
The library staff is collecting the books for the Asian Foundation, a non-profit organization in San Francisco. Calif. In the past two years, the foundation has shipped 500,000 books and 75,000 journals to Asian students.
Education Dean To Chicago
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be in Chicago Nov. 25 to meet with the committee on graduate programs in education for the North Central Assn. for Colleges and Secondary Schools.
About 40 Young Republicans will hear two U. S. representatives from Kansas speak at their annual state workshop Friday through Sunday in Wichita.
Young GOP To Hear Congressmen
Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) will speak at a luncheon Saturday honoring Rep. Edward Rees (R-Kan) for his long service in the party.
Discussion groups will be held Saturday with state Republican leaders. The workshop is called "Counterattack 1958."
Baker University graduated her first college class, a class of three, in June 1866.
Have an ulcer?
Feed it some Pizza!
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
"It's very difficult." Van Vrankin said, "but I don't know if there's much more difference in study methods, although there's a lot more of it."
A colleague, Robert McEliroy, Topeka, said, "The course is more concentrated because the pace is accelerated and it requires a person to stay at it longer and harder."
Medical Students Work 6-Day Week
The first-year medicine course is
Emphasize Math Educators Say
Work, and plenty of it, awaits first-year medicine students. One of the students, Arthur Van Vrankin, Wichita, summarized all their feelings when he said, "You have to be prepared for it, but I think if there's a will there's a way.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UP)—Educators who gathered in Kansas City yesterday from 17 universities and colleges in Missouri and Kansas Chamber of Commerce meeting agreed that mathematics and science must receive more emphasis on both high school and college levels.
Dr. John E. King, president of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said high schools are "doing a better job than we are" in teaching mathematics. Kansas is producing twice as many gifted students in high school as we are getting into our college curriculums."
Dr. Richard M. Drake, chancellor of the University of Kansas City, said that he belives more mathematics should be taught to superior students.
Dr. Elmer Ellis, president of the University of Missouri, expressed belief that "the practical bottleneck is mathematics in high school."
a prelude to moving to the Medical Center in Kansas City for final training. Classes all day, six days a week with three all-day examinations make up the class work of the school.
Both students agreed a lot of money is needed to enter the school. Tuition runs about $250 and money for instruments can run as high as $300, McElroy said.
McEtroy said one of the main things needed is a microscope. It costs about $250. Dissecting kits, laboratory aprons and books also must be bought.
Medical students have three professional fraternities. The roster of students indicates that about 50 per cent of the students are married. Social organizations include a Student American Medical Assn, and the Medical Dames.
"The average student gets one night off a week," McElroy said. "He usually takes Saturday off for the game and that night for a movie or something, and then Sunday morning."
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Hobbies • Crafts
Gifts • Toys
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 W. Sixth
... as seen stepping from
a car at ...
LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
Leaders of campus fashion go for this new idea in collars; the good looks of the tab shape combined with the ease of the eyelet-and-bar fastening. Yours in white, stripes, solids or checks. In broadcloth or new pique fabric, regular or French cuffs. Shirt from $4.50. Wool challis tie $2.50. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
ARROW first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
Set the step in an Arrow pin-tab collar
You can find a complete line of Arrow products at our store. Come in today and look them over
905 Mass. St.
Dial VI 3-5353