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Kansan photo by Wilson Ayars
BULLSEYE—Here's some assorted equipment attached to the old KFKU radio tower behind Marvin hall. It used in transmitting television signals from Hoch auditorium to station KCMO in Kansas City.
Hull to Talk With Rhee
Tokyo — (U.P.)— United Nations Commander Gen. John E. Hull will fly to Korea tomorrow to confer with President Syngman Rhee, presumably on expansion of South Korean military power, it was disclosed today.
Hull's office said the general will go to Rhee's home at Chinhae for the conference.
The UN announcement gave no reason for the meeting. But an earlier South Korean announcement Seoul said Hull and Eighth Army commander Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor would discuss a buildup of ROK forces with Rhee.
Reliable sources in Seoul said the meeting will consider Rhee's proposals for ROK military expansion under the U.S.-South Korean defense treaty.
The sources said Rhee also will present Hull with a draft of the proposed administrative agreement between South Korea and the United Nations command. This, according to reports, would give South Korea the right to try and punish UN soldiers for off-duty crimes.
28 Experts Head Financial Course
A new course in Financial Institutions is being offered by the School of Business in the spring semester.
Twenty-eight experts in their particular fields of finance will give the 30 lectures in the 2-hour credit course. Each was nominated by one of the five financial associations that entered into planning the course.
"This type of course is unprecedented at KU," according to Dr. Leeland J. Pritchard, professor of finance and course coordinator. "Often businessmen have been invited to talk more or less 'off the cuff' in their special areas. But this is the only one in which businessmen actually are the professors."
K-Book Staff Jobs For 1954-55 Open
The new course will familiarize the student with problems of business administration as well as the specialized services financial institutions provide to savers, borrowers, and investors, Dr. Pritchard explained. The guest faculty will cover actual problems and methods of administration in addition to explaining the structural characteristics of the institutions.
Students interested in the positions of editor and business manager of the K-Book are asked to submit application letters to Robert Worcester, engineering junior, at 1245 West Campus road no later than Feb. 15.
The petroleum industry uses 2,800 aircraft in its complex and varied operations to supply petroleum for America's needs.
Art Education Speaker Set
Miss Maud Ellsworth, chairman of art education, is in charge of the program offered by the School of Education at University Extension Teachers
Viktor Lowenfeld, professor and chairman of the art education department at Pennsylvania State college, will be the principal lecturer for the annual art education conference here Feb. 12-13.
The articles and books of Prof. Lowenfield, a native of Austria, have been published both here and in Europe. His text, Creative and Mental Growth, is used in more than 180 colleges and universities. It is now being translated into Swedish and French.
During the war Prof. Lowenfeld was visual aids consultant to the Navy and designed tests for the Air Corps. He now edits the Research Bulletin of the Eastern Arts association.
Engineering Award Goes to KU Senior
Daniel Swarts, engineering senior, has been awarded the first senior engineering scholarship ever given to him. The Coleman company of Wichita,
He is a senior in the School of Engineering and an electrical engineering major. He is active in student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers.
By weight, the shrimp catch in American waters exceeds that of any other shellfish variety. Crabs, oysters, clams, lobsters and scallops follow in that order.
An accredited bilingual summer school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of the faculty of Stanford university will be offered in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 27 to Aug. 7.
Ike to Appoint 30 New Judges
Mexican University Uses Two Languages
Offerings include art, creative writing, folklore, geography, history, language, and literature courses. Six weeks' tuition, room, and board cost $225.
Washington—U.P.) President Elsenhower may soon get his first change to appoint a large number of Republicans to federal judgeship
Congress completed action yesterday on a bill to create 30 new judgements and to give some old judges a chance to retire immediately on retirement permit must be retired at 65 if they have served 15 years.
The measure, which now goes to Mr. Eisenhower for signing, was a compromise between conflicting beliefs and Senate bills passed last year.
1. 21 permanent judgeships in the following districts: Southern New York (2), Southern California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Northern Indiana, Southern Indiana, Western Kentucky, Massachusetts, Western Michigan, New Jersey, Eastern Virginia, Eastern Wisconsin, Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio, Eastern Pennsylvania, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Texas, North Dakota and Southern Florida.
The bill provides:
2. Six temporary judgeships in western Pennsylvania, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota, middle Tennessee and Utah.
3. Three additional circuit judges—one in the fifth judicial circuit which stretches from Florida westward into Texas; and two in the ninth covering West Coast states, Hawaii and Alaska.
In addition, two temporary roving judgueships — one in West Virginia and another in Missouri — and a temporary judgeship in southern Texas would become permanent seats under the new legislation.
'Civ' Appointments Ready Tomorrow
University Daily Kansan
All students enrolled in Western Civilization should pick up appointment slips for the spring semester tomorrow in room 9, Strong Annex C. The slips may be obtained from 8:30 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
--to students of all classes-at no cost or obligation
Engineer Gets Senior Award
Daneil F. Swarts, engineering senior, has been awarded the first senior engineering scholarship by the Coleman company. Inc., Wichita
Swarts is active in student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary engineering and physics societies.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swarts of Alquipia, Pa. He lives with his wife and son at 433 Ohio st. in Lawrence.
The award will be offered annually to outstanding senior engineering students at the University and Kansas State college, Manhattan.
Approximately 105,000 Army men served as instructors for the National Guard, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Organized Reserve Corp, and men in the replacement training centers and service schools during the past year.
The Army maintains 69 depots in the United States and 68 depots in overseas areas to receive store and issue military supplies and equipment.
5 Students Receive Awards For Achievements in Physics
Four awards have been made in General Physics I. They go to William H. Berry, college soohomore, first place; James G. Tissue, engineering freshman, second place; Dinh Ang Dang, special student in aeronautical engineering, and Jackson L. Koon, special student in the college, tying for third and fourth places.
One award was given in General Physics II to Sara Bennett Deibert, college sophomore.
Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954
Achievement awards for outstanding work in the beginning physics courses, General Physics I and II, have been given by the department of Chemicals in cooperation with the Chemical Rubber Publishing company.
4 States Begin Fight For Offshore Oil Land
The award consists of a copy of the most recent edition of the "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics," on which is engraved "Achievement Award, First Term Physics 1953-54, University of Kansas."
Washington—(U.P.)—Four coastal states which stand to reap millions from tideland oil riches asked the Supreme Court today to block an attack on the legality of a law giving states title to offshore lands.
Attorneys for Texas, Louisiana, California, Florida and the federal government took their turn before the court to defend the submerged lands act passed by Congress last year.
The hearing will determine whether the court will permit a formal suit to be filed. It is the first skirmish in what may be a long legal battle.
Alabama and Rhode Island named the four states as defendants in their attempt to get a court test of the law. The two states contend the tidelands act was an illegal "abdication" of federal powers by Congress.
Ben Cohen, representing Rhode Island, asked the justices yesterday to turn a dear ear to warnings that he could warn them because of its "political overtones."
Cohen said important aspects of national sovereignty are at stake because of the law, as well as "irreplaceable resources."
He said "political repercussions" are implicit in "all great constitutional issues" and there are "urgent and compelling reasons" for the suit's pass on the merits of the suits proposed by the two complainant states.
"It is our view," he said, "that the paramount rights of the federal government in these resources are so intimately bound up with foreign policy and national defense that they constitute a continuing responsibility of the federal government."
ReligiousEmphasis Chairmen Named
Committee chairmen for Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 21-25, have been announced.
They are Dr. Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education, faculty general chairman; Helener Currier, assistant director of the Wesley foundation, general adviser; Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, faculty luncheon.
Ina Mae Brewster, banquet; Mary Curtis, retreat; Jance Holtzclaw, secreatral; Margaret Smith, classrooms; Robert Laughlin, organized houses all college sophomores; Paul Barker, college junior, speakers; Jane Allvine, college senior, book displays; Vernie Theden, business senior, publicity; Mary Ellen Stewart, college junior, organized houses and Robert McDonald, college senior, worship.
FIND THE RIGHT JOB AFTER COLLEGE
NAS Service Helps You NOW Newly developed career plan open
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leading companies in those fields. Of course, we can't guarantee a response. We're merely volunteering our services as a link between the campus and the business world. In many cases you'll hear directly from leading companies in the fields you've chosen!
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