University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, May 19, 1955
Red Neutrality Plan Opposed
By UNITED PRESS
Italy, West Germany and Yugoslavia rejected today in advance Soviet long-range plans to convert them into neutral buffer states between West and East.
Premier Mario Scelba outlined Italy's position in a fighting speech before a group of farmers in Rome last night in a speech Western Diplomats said was a major step in halting Italy's dangerous drift toward neutralism.
In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer sent out orders to his key ambassadors in Washington, London, and Paris to return next week for "consultations and instructions" to counter the Soviet campaign to neutralize Germany.
The policy was sounded by Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov in Vienna this week before he returned to Moscow from signing the Austrian state treaty. He made it clear he would press for Germany's neutrality during the Big Four talks "at the summit."
Western diplomats pointed out Adenauer recalled the three ambassadors at the moment the West was making serious preparations for the Big Four talks with the Soviets. It coincided with the Soviet's major campaign to weld the 70 million Germans into a neutral bloc.
Yugoslavia expressed its opposition to neutrality through the official press, and reacted with a firm no to foreign suggestions the Soviet leaders may succeed in neutralizing the nation when they confer with Marshal Tito late this month.
Journal Publishes Anderson's Paper
George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, is author of a paper published in the April 1955 issue of "Agricultural History," a journal published quarterly by the Agricultural History society.
The paper entitled "The Board of Equitable Adjudication, 1846-1930," tells the history and importance of that board.
"The Nebraska Question: 1852-1854," a book by James C. Malin, professor of history at the University, was reviewed in the journal.
8 Women Initiated Into Mu Phi Epsilon
Eight women recently were initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary professional music sorority. The initiation preceded a banquet where talks were given by Fredrica Voiland, education junior; Kathryn Ehlers, fine arts freshman, and Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano. A skit was presented by the new initiates.
Initiated were Shirley Brown, Miss Ehlers, Viola Mitchell, Bonnie Dinsmore, Beverly Runkel, Shella Nation, Jaquelyn Pulliam, and Jane Steinle, fine arts freshmen.
Alpha Chi Sigma Elects New Officers
James Coleman, second year graduate student, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry society.
Other officers are James McLaughlin, education junior, vice president; George Bauerle, education junior, recording secretary; Robert Stutz, second year graduate student, master of ceremonies; Robert Philips, education junior, alumni secretary, and Kenneth Riegel, college junior, historian.
To Speak at Lecompton
Lecompton - (U,P)— Dr. Ray Q Brewster, chairman of chemistry will give the commencement address tonight to members of the Lecompton Rural High school graduating class.
WASH YOUR
OWN CAR for
CHUCK McBETH
CONOCO SERVICE
at 9th and Indiana
Education Group Initiates 29
Twenty-nine men were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, at the dinner meeting of the organization Tuesday night in the Student Union. Officers for next year also were installed.
"The Role of Music in Everyday Life" was the title of the talk by the guest speaker, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education. He said the purpose of fine arts is
Prof. Ketzel Gets Grant
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, has been given a fellowship for the summer seminar of the teaching of international relations at Iowa State university.
Prof. Ketzel will use the Ford foundation grant during an 8 week seminar from June 5 through August 10 in which 12 persons will study for the improvement of teaching international relations.
The seminar will be held by the department of political science at Iowa State University.
to make man,perform at his highest level. He continued that music is an individual thing, meaning something different to each person, and that a person should not apologize for liking a certain type of music.
New officers are Ralph Kron,
graduate student, president; Jesse
Milan, teacher at Lawrence Junior
High school, vice president; Albert
Nelson, graduate student, secretary;
David Rux, graduate student,
treasurer; Robert S. Miller, graduate
student, historian, and Dr. Cloy
Hobson, professor of education,
faculty adviser.
Initiated were Vance Cotter, Ellis Evans, Wilbur Kent, Robert Ramsey, Bruce Rogers and Robert Skinner, education juniors; Floyd Chronister, John Dodd, Donald Franklin, Dale Kempter, Fred S. Coombs, Robert Hubbard, and Emmet Terrill, education seniors. Robert Brown, Robert Brownrigg, Can Dell, Robert Dunwell, William Jackson, Norris G. Mar, William Jackson, Irvill King, shall Miller, Eugene Plenert, Robert Quant, Paul Strub, Kenneth Wergue, Eugene Wiegman, Charles Williamson and James Yates, graduate
THOSE SANDWICHES SERVED ON PICNICS, BARBECUES, OR OUTINGS ARE REALLY GOOD.
Tasty, Fresh Buns will make them Even Better.
If you're planning an outing, see us for Buns and for Good Fresh Pastries to Top Off the Meal.
Ph. 61.
DRAKE'S
907 Mass.
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
What young people are doing at General Eleon.
Young scientist works on new ways to handle "hot" radioactive fuel
Whenever uranium is "burned" in an atomic reactor, certain valuable elements such as plutonium are left behind in the "ash."
These products are highly radioactive, but they must be recovered because of their great value to the atomic energy program.
This is the job of 31-year-old H. Ward Alter, Supervisor of the Separations Chemistry Unit at the AEC's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, which General Electric operates in Schenectady, N. Y.
Alter's Work Is Vital, Important
Alter is doing his job well. He has already received the Coffin Award, General Electric's highest honor, for developing an apparatus that makes possible faster, safer, and more efficient recovery of the valuable elements in the "ash."
The work done by Alter and his group helps lower costs, increase efficiency and expand our knowledge of the chemical processing of spent radioactive fuels.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Alter came to General Electric in 1943, he already knew the work he wanted to do: Like each of the 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country.