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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 13, 1953
Red Cross Interviews POW's Before Repatriation Starts
Pusan—(U.P.)—International Red Cross representatives today interviewed sick and wounded Chinese prisoners of war who will be transferred next week to Panmunjom for repatriation.
Two Swiss doctors of the Ree Cross toured enclosure No. 5 in UN prison camp No. 2 at Pusan. The officers in the enclosure was secret.
The spot interviews were in accord with the Red Cross mission of upholding provisions of the Geneva Convention governing prisoners of war.
Dr. Otto Lehner, head of the fourman Red Cross team in Japan and Korea, refused to disclose whether his inspection was connected with repatriation of prisoners.
However, Dr. Lehner said that he and his colleagues will accompany the hospital train transferring Chinese and North Korean prisoners to
Munsan.
He said the Red Cross representatives probably will witness the exchange of prisoners scheduled to begin Monday.
Three compounds, each with a capacity of 500 men, have been cleared and readied for the arrival of prisoners from Koje.
The disabled Chinese prisoners at camp No. 2 know they are going home. This camp has been relatively free of troublesmakers and all-prisoners were informed of the repatriation agreement. Prisoners were warned not to celebrate their freedom prematurely.
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Scheduled for 1955
The University will be host to the 1955 biennial convention of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, an association of women student government groups.
Gets AWS Convention
The successful KU bid for the meeting was presented by a 16-member delegation at the recent convention in Columbus, Ohio. Norma Lou Falletta, president of AWS, was chairman of the KU delegation. Vickie Rosenwald, college junior, planned the "get the convention" campaign.
The 1955 meeting, expected to have an attendance of about 500 women, will be the first in many years not held at a Big Ten school.
The four-day convention probably will be during the spring vacation and centered in the new Memorial Union, according to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
son, dear of women Miss Peterson automatically becomes national IAWS adviser for the next two years. National student officers will be chosen from among Kansas women students. The local AWS will accept responsibility for planning the convention program, which will include addresses by several national women leaders, as well as arrangements.
Regional meetings will be held in 1954 at Tucson, Ariz., and Evanston, Ill. Miss Peterson and the local group also will have considerable planning responsibility for those programs.
In this area six of the Big Seven schools are IAWS members although KU and Wichita are the only Kansas schools. A membership campaign will be conducted before the convention.
UCLA Professor To Give Lecture
The lecture is made possible by a fund presented to the School of Medicine by Mrs. Logan Clendening in memory of her husband.
Dr. Belt is a founder of the Society for the History of Medical Science at Los Angeles, a book collector, a student of the history of medicine, and a member of the Zamorano club, an organization of book collectors in southern California.
Dr. Elmer Belt, clinical professor of urology at the School of Medicine, University of California at Los Angeles, will present the Clendening lectures here and at the Medical center May 4.
The Elmer Belt Library of Vinciana, one of the finest private libraries of material relating to Leonardo da Vinci and open to students, is owned by Dr. Belt. He was invited to be guest lecturer at the Sorbonne last summer for the Leonardo celebration.
Three previous lectures have been given by professional students of the history of medicine: in 1949 by Dr. John Farquhar Fulton of Yale; in 1951 by Dr. Chaucey D. Leake of the University of Texas; and in 1952 by Dr. George Sarton of Harvard.
Doctor's Portrait Given Med School
A portrait of Dr. Sam E. Roberts was added last week to the gallery of veteran teachers at the School of Medicine.
Dr. Roberts, who started teaching at the Medical Center in 1913, still is an active professor there after retiring as head of the ear-nose-and-throat department a year ago. He graduated from the school 42 years ago.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Roberts, unveiled the portrait which was presented to the school by the daughters, Mrs. Frank Forman of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Robert Anderson of Ottawa, and Mrs. William Browning of Wichita, who were present.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, former dean of the Medical school, accepted the portrait for the university.
MR.FORMAL?
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Don Stephenson
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Mountaineer Club Returns from Trip
Eleven members of the Mountain-ering club and three other persons dragged wearily into Lawrence yesterday morning after their nineday trip to Estes Park, Colo.
Those who went were president Raymond Hopppen, assistant professor of pharmacy; William McManus, assistant professor of geology; Chapin Clark, first year law; Mrs. Dottie Clark, '52; Mary Helen Robinson, college senior; Joan Carter, education junior.
Barbara Becker, college sophomore; Robert Boston, college sophomore; Jerry Clark, engineering freshman; Mt. Dibble, college freshman; Lt. Dick Bradley, 52; Lt. Jack Taylor, a member of the American Alpine club; Paul Surette, a member of the Appalachian mountain club, and Newton.
Book Collecting To Be Discussed
Experiences in book collecting will be discussed at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater in the first of a series of public lectures to be sponsored by Watson library.
Elmer Adler, emeritus professor of graphic arts at Princeton university, will be the speaker. He is founder and editor of Colothon magazine and its successor, New Colothon magazine.
At one time, Prof. Adler was typographical advisor to the New York Times, the Ealtimore Sun, and several publishing firms. For distinguished work in typography and makeup during this period, he received the American Institute of Graphic Arts gold medal.
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