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El Salvadorans Tour Campus Departments
Visits to the School of Dentistry and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and the chemistry department on the Lawrence campus have highlighted the first half of the El Salvador group's week at KU.
The 13 student leaders from the University of El Salvador were given a tour Monday afternoon of the school or department of their major field of study.
FIVE STUDENTS visited the School of Dentistry, four medical students toured the KU Medical Center and four were shown the complete operation of the chemistry department by Calvin VanderWerf chairman of the department and professor of chemistry.
The students participated in a seminar on "U.S. Government and Political Institutions" yesterday morning. It was conducted by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, and was coordinated by John P. Augelli, chairman of the Latin American Area Studies program and campus director of the El Salvador student visit.
MONTE JOHNSON, public relations director of the KU athletic department, gave the students a tour of Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon. He explained athletic facilities and introduced the visiting students to KU coaches and athletes.
Charles Staley, associate professor of economics, was scheduled to conduct a seminar for the students this morning on "Economic Development of the U.S."
Burton Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, welcomed the students and offered them a tour of the school. The group will also visit the University television and radio studios today.
This afternoon the student leaders were visiting the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
THE EL SALVADOR visitors will receive their first opportunity to meet and exchange views with KU student government leaders at 7:30 tonight in Room 305-B of the Kansas Union.
Presidents of the KU political parties, the student body president and
Canuteson to Go To Health Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, KU Student Health Service Director, will attend the annual meeting of the American College Health Association Tuesday through Friday.
Meeting sites will be the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo., at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and here on campus.
other organizations have been invited.
Wednesday, April 24, 1963 University Daily Kansan
The Lawrence campus will be the conference site Thursday afternoon and evening.
A seminar on "U.S. Policy in Relation to Latin America" will be conducted at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union. Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, will be in charge of the discussion.
Dr. Lawrence W. Holden, director of the student health service of the University of Colorado, is president of the association and will preside at many of the sessions.
Dr. Canuteson is chairman of the program and of local arrangements.
The conference theme is the ethical relationships of student health personnel to students, parents, the institution, and other medical personnel and services.
The Friday afternoon general session, concluding the conference, will be devoted to the problems of smoking and health and the policies student health services should take toward use of tobacco by students.
Those persons attending the conference are responsible for the health care of the nation's more than 3 million college and university students.
Lawrence Police Radar Unit Purchased to Curb Speeders
English Poet Subject Of SUA Poetry Hour
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, will read the poetry of Elizabeth Jennings, a contemporary English poet, at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Nelick to Deliver SUA 'Last Lecture'
Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, will speak in the Last Lecture Series at 4:30 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Coffee will be served.
In keeping with the theme of the SUA-sponsored lecture series, Prof. Nelick will give the lecture he would give if it were to be the last of his career. He has not announced his topic.
Prof. Nelick is particularly interested in Milton and the 17th century.
He believes that consciousness of speed will increase attention paid to other traffic laws.
wanted everyone to know that the department has the radar unit and that it will be used regularly. Cox hopes to slow Lawrence traffic.
A $1500 electromagnetic radar unit recently purchased by the Lawrence Police Department can be used not only by parked police vehicles, but also by moving ones.
The new unit looks like a large spot light on a flat stand. One part that looks like the base of a study lamp stands fits over both sides of a car window and is held in place by the closed window.
A "substantial" number of arrests and warning tickets have been made, with the new radar unit, Cox said.
Police Chief Bill Cox said he
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ANNOUNCING
UNIVERSITY OF THE SEVEN SEAS
A UNIVERSITY AFLOAT-110 DAYS AROUND THE WORLD WITH COLLEGE COURSES FOR CREDIT.
A "Floating University" which will take approximately 750 U.S. students on two World Cruises during which fully accredited college credits can be obtained will commence next October.
Called the "University of the Seven Seas", the cruises will take students on two voyages of 110 and 120 days during which calls will be made at 22 ports including Lisbon, Naples, Alexandria, Bombay, Hong Kong, and Honolulu.
The University has existed for three years and its courses will be conducted, coincidentally, aboard the motor ship "Seven Seas", a 12,574-ton, 482-foot liner of the EUROPE-CANADA LINE, for which Holland-America Line is general passenger agent.
The ship is being especially modified to serve as a floating university with complete classroom facilities including a well-equipped library, medical staff, special film equipment and various other material relevant to college study.
The first semester voyage will begin on October 22,1963,when the "Seven Seas" sails eastward from New York from Holland-America Line's new Pier 40,and will terminate in San Diego,California on February 8,1964. The second semester voyage will last 120 days and sails from San Diego on February 11,1964,ending in New York on June 9,1964.
Headed by William T. Hughes, President of the University of the Seven Seas, the non-profit organization, originally sponsored by the Whittier Rotary Club, is incorporated in California and has acquired official status as an institution of higher learning from that state, which empowers it to issue transcripts of student records and to grant degrees.
In addition to Mr. Hughes and Executive Director Dr. E. Ray Nichols, Jr., the University Afloat will have approximately 40 professors and instructors including some 15 women faculty members.
Among the academic courses open to students who attend the University will be classes in architecture, creative writing, music, painting, theatre, business administration, economics, education, political science, astronomy, geography, geology, oceanography, public health, languages, history, anthropology, philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology, and speech.
Rates for students who enroll will range from $1590 which includes gratuities and special field trips while in port. In addition, tuition for each semester voyage at sea is $400.
Chaplains of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths will be aboard the vessel. From time to time at different ports-of-call, the students will be addressed by prominent political figures, international leaders and educators in the various parts of the world.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE CONTACT
MAUPINTOUR ASSOCIATES
MALL SHOPPING CENTER
VI 3-1211