Wednesday, March 5, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
City
Continued from p.1
"The impression one gets from this ordinance is that you have a provincial, ill-defined ordinance that is restricting business," he said.
But not all speakers were against the ordinance.
Hilda Enoch, 2515 Alabama St., said she had presented a petition of about 600 signatures in favor of such a proposal.
Enoch said she thought it was better to err on the cautious side because it might mean "being able to sleep a little better at home because our teenagers and our young students here on campus who have a lot of pressure on them might have a little more time to think."
Black said after the meeting that he and his client would consider filing a suit after seeing the final version of the ordinance to determine whether it was unfair.
He said he was considering testing the constitutionality of the ordinance.
Possibilities include filing a suit in federal or state court, or filing suit against the city, he said.
Exams
Continued from p. 1
to SenEx if committee members still supported the change.
“As far as is concerned, an eight day schedule is too long,” he said.
Dryrun said he would vote for a five-day exam schedule if he could.
Knapper approved of the proposal to shorten final exam week.
However, Milton Scott, student senator and SenEx member, said he found it difficult to persuade teachers to reschedule exams when they conflicted.
SenEx was more willing to agree that a proposal to change the name of stop day would serve no purpose, although members of the calendar committee said the proposed name better reflected the purpose of the day.
Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration, said it was clear already that stop day was set aside for students to study and review.
Students make the cut in med school
"It's like trying to change the name of country club week," he said.
By Lynn Maree Ross
Students in pre-medicine at the University of Kansas rarely get to take a human dissection lab, but that doesn't keep them from making the cut in medical school.
Staff writer
While pre-medical students at Kansas State University and Wichita State University can take a human dissection course, KU students don't have a choice. But not all K-State or Wichita State students take the course offered to them.
Biology 300, the human anatomy lecture at KU, is open to all students. But only physical education, occupational therapy and pre-nursing majors can take the observation or dissection laboratory courses.
Mike Gaines, professor and director of undergraduate biology, said yesterday that pre-med students could take the course if space was available, but that other students had first priority.
Cost, he said, is one reason premed students normally can't take the
course. The other reason is that the students are required to take a general dissection course in their undergraduate studies. They take a human dissection course once they enter medical school.
The biology department doesn't have the money to offer enough sections, pay teaching assistants or buy cadavers for pre-med students to take the dissection course regularly. Gaines said.
Cadavers cost about $500 each for preparation and transportation to the city.
Gaines said he thought the College of Health Sciences would require premed students to take the dissection course if it was really necessary.
Joseph Bast, associate professor of anatomy at the College, said it could be helpful for pre-med students to take human dissection, but it was not a necessity.
Len Balke, first-year medical student who received his undergraduate degree from KU, said he dissected only a fetal pig in the dissection
"That fetal pig dissection was like nothing," he said. "It doesn't compare."
course.
Although he didn't take a human dissection course, he said, students from other universities who had taken one didn't seem better prepared once they got to medical school.
Some students from K-State and Wichita State don't agree. Both schools offer a six-hour human dissection course.
Paula Frantz, a senior pre-med student at K-State, said last week that taking a human dissection course was an asset.
"I'll give me an advantage when I get into school," she said, referring to medical school.
Taking the basic course now, Frantz said, will allow her to concentrate on other things in medical training. She knows how to approach dissecting a heart.
Ann Stalebim-Smith, professor of biology at K-State, said the human
dissection course offered at K-State was open to anyone with the proper prerequisites. But only 30 students out of a class of 44 actually get hands-on dissection experience because of the number of cadavers available for the class.
Jeanne Cobb, a Wichita second year med student, got her undergraduate degree from Wichita State.
Just Arrived
"Anything helps," she said. "But you can't spend too much time taking undergraduate courses."
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Gerry Lichti, the pre-med professions counselor at Wichita State, said students at Wichita State could take any one of four anatomy courses to satisfy the pre-med requirements. But, he said, pre-med students more often choose the general dissection course.
The intensity of the experience, he said, is greater than in a lower division course. However, the content doesn't make as much difference as learning the technique of dissection.
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