Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences - Stethoscope Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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'l ampus Expansion ali? Elf '- -in 5 .Z 'i'7f'jf3Qg' , 7' -tl 5 it i A 'I X , . 1 11 ' ' ll ' A S 'ml i -se ' 'W 'I i 5 , ,. E ' A , be E.. I-I nn U xv y - H ., in ' ' - 15 is mn in---1 2 E 6 I EIUIIIHI' ldllill li u u lllli ij. K r K '.rQ: Cf N. i '3'i4i'f'fQt.L'n:.- 7'f'?'t--'..1Ln if-'Mir ' 'A A VM ' qi-up ,li . . s- . A, ' '1 FL' Student Union and Dormitory Under Time. . h'1.' ' 'W ... A 20 million dollar campus expansion program is now underway. Six city blocks will be utilized in this 14-acre building campaign. A new 250-500 bed hospital fl? A new clinic tour times the size of our present clinic fl A medical building for 15-20 doctors 'Yi-if A motel for campus and hospital visitors 12' A library for graduate study iff' Married housing for students 'iii' A day nursery for campus pre-schoolers and a science research build- ing' for classes of 220 basic science students is planned fur A teaching auditorium for 850 people with attached demonstration and exhibit hall space for small protes- sional conventions An animal shelter and surgery building for organ transplants and skeletal lesion studies is also planned The new student union and dormitory is being completed at this time. in -- -- ' ' 1 mu A N pn .-- ,E I 5 Construction At This UHi0f1- , Av yi tu. .- W w ' in 1rrf2f'U'l ' '1l'l ' 1 .4 gy: . t - TI . The Stairs of the New Student 'mis Ti? U lll ll'! 'l lYl n . T' llllll m i'-.f . , -aim -.fe 7 ' I ' ll r ' ' 5,-.. 1, ffrw-f 0 L b , b 4 -1-. V, I ' S ' ,,.-- In 4, .. MQ.-.t-.. t '.,i-sb ' - A, X - N - A-fl. f I V K, fb tx 4 f I . - VV -- In A- Wt, It t. W. . ,. V, -.-f-' 5 , -VJ: xt- - ' -rf! 4- . Z . , P V-3 in 5, F if 1 1 - 1, ' ,KS ff,-.,f'JI fl: :Fig 1-1'- ,, -L, - 1, ji 1' ' - .,, -.2531 , - , , :- H ,ua A 1 N .isp 5,331 tn H ten, I'-F!..f-.f 5 ff ,mvxgr ?-1 ' W N-In H 0-Q ' ' ' 2-is-s-1' ,,.'. s . l 'Y-J .-v -- U . ...-1 - ' -- .-sr:- Q. '1-iilrw ,534 ' ' --- 4. ff: ------- , .. , ' -----f '-1 ' ,.,,, T- ,WWF my .. - ..... ,.. te. -.,,,.. 7'? 'f 1 'm--.-........ Science Hall and Auditorium Proposed New Hospital fir! favs- , lute msgmpma 5 Muna by WMSWORTH 1 5 Mmm-. im.. up s IL

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Activities t. y ..HE Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery 1 :not only offers the medical student an academic program but also a wide variety of extra curricular activities which helps to prepare him for future leader- ship within his community. A student may choose from any one of four social fraternities to join, Phi Sigma Gamma, Iota Tau Sigma. Lambda Omiaron Gamma or the Atlas Club which are all well supported by their respective alumni practic- ing in the greater Kansas City area. Following comple- tion of the Sophomore year, a student may be asked to join Rho Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Alpha, or Sigma Sigma Phi which are national honorary societies. For the women of the college there is the Delta Omega sorority. The student body is govemed by the college's student council, which is composed of four members from each class and whose function is to deal with student problems and activities. Religion being an integral part of everyone's life has to offer the New- man club, Luke club, and the Seventh Day Adventist club. Alpha Phi Omega is the college's service fratern- ity which has provided the student with a television and recreation lounge during his leisure time. The society oi Neuropsychiatry, American College of General Practitioners, and the American Osteo- pathic Student Association are other organizations which the student may participate in. The Osteopathic Student Wives club is active throughout the school year. The greater Kansas City area also has much to offer each student. There are tour public golf courses, numerous lakes and swimming areas, an amusement park and zoo for the children. For summer enjoyment Kansas City has one of the largest summer playhouses in the United States in the Starlight Theater. In all, a student has a wide variety of activities to choose from to supplement his academic years here as a student.

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HE Dr. Ioseph M. Peach Student Union and Dormitory is being completed this Iune. It will provide housing for 80 single students and dining and recreational facilities for the entire student body. The students rooms are carpeted, air conditioned and have individual room temperature con- trol. Three dining rooms will provide the students and faculty with the most desir- able dining surroundings. Food will be prepared in the most modern service area possible. The dedication of this building in May coincided with the ground-breaking of the new science and research building. 5- , U., - Ground breaking ceremonies