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AFROTC Team Places Fourth
The Air Force ROTC rifle team placed fourth in the Area H division of the William Randolph Hearst Air Force Rifle match held the last part of February.
First place in the over-all Air Force division was taken by Iowa State college with a score of 952 points of a possible 1,000. Coe college, in Iowa, was second with a score of 941.
The high individual scoreer of the match was Peter R. Tierney, Union college, in Nebraska, with 197 points out of a possible 200.
The men participating on the Kansas team are Frank Jennings, fine arts junior; Max Embree, college senior; Hubert Dye, business junior; Charles Hedrick, engineering freshman, and Philip Ernst, college freshman.
The second Air Force team placed 10th in Area H with 890 points. This team was made up of George Lund, engineering junior; Norman Wilson, engineering junior; Michael Wayland, college sophomore; Donald Tice, journalism junior, and Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering sophomore.
The Kansas team will meet the championship Iowa team early in May at the Big Seven riffle match at Kansas State college. The date for this event has not been definitely set.
Education Professor To Guidance Post
William C. Cottle, professor of education, has been elected a trustee of the National Vocational Guidance association, one of six divisions of the American Personnel and Guidance association, meeting in Chicago.
Prof. Cottie is participating in three parts of the program. He acted as a delegate to the assembly of the parent association, presided at a discussion session, and will present research reports on the use of standardized tests to identify counselors and on measured personality dimensions and occupational choice today.
Economics Professor To Attend Conference
Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, will attend an annual college professors' human relations conference, at Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y. Thursday and Friday.
He has been asked to head a panel discussion on a study he has been making with the bureau of business research on the J. B. Ehrsam & Sons manufacturing company in Enterprise, Kans.
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For catalog and other literature, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabee St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.
Library Announces Hours for Vacation
Library hours for the vacation period were announced today by Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and closed on Sundays. Weekday hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 11.
Regular hours will be resumed Monday, April 13.
Supersonic Plane Undergoing Tests
Muroc, Calif. — (U,R)—Government aviation experts are conducting top secret test flights with the Bell X-1A, the Air Force's new supersonic rocket plane believed capable of streaking 1,700 miles an hour, it was reported today.
The X-1A, developed from Bell Aircraft's X-1, the world's first supersonic aircraft, is reported as now undergoing initial flight tests at Edwards Air Force base to accomplish what the X-1 could not.
The X-1 was originally designed to hit 1,700 miles an hour at 80,000 feet but failed to reach that speed mark.
It was reported that the X-1A can obtain the speed needed to crack the 1,000 mile an hour mark by using a turbine fuel pump which provides for prolonged acceleration and consequently more speed.
The Air Force is also contemplating future tests with the Bell X-2 and the Douglas X-3, both designed for speeds faster than the X-1A.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong, refreshments.
Quill club: 7 p.m., 313 Fraser, Judging of contest entries.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong.
Writtentten to secy or pres. if not
written.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Pine room. Union.
THURSDAY
All persons interested in applying for an office or board of directors position in our firm must submit a complete application blank at SAU office this week. Return as soon as completed.
e. pupcat Communion: 7 a.m. Danfort Phi Mu Alpha: rush smoker, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room. Attendance required of actives.
of pamphlet
Museum des Deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr. Museum of Art. Prof. Reinholt
Schmidt and Harriet King singing German songs.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. 360 Union. Adoption of platform.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting, 7:30.
Union, very important.
Talmadge Gets Library Position
Robert L. Talmadge has been appointed as associate director of libraries at the University.
He will take the place of Loyd F. Long, assistant librarian, who resigned last month to enter private business.
Mr. Talmadge attended the public schools in Kansas City, Kan., and earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1941. During the war he was a naval aviator and now is a lieutenant commander in the USNR.
3 KU Economists Talk at Meeting
After the war Mr. Talmadge entered the graduate library school at the University of Illinois, from which he received two professional degrees. He worked on the Illinois library staff as cataloger and bibliographer and for the past two years has been administrative assistant to the director of libraries at Illinois.
Paul Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research; Richard Pfister, research economist, and Horace W. Harding', statistical analyst, will speak April 7 to a meeting of the Western Kansas Development association in Norton.
Mrs. Talmadge is the former Phyllis Wherry, daughter of Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial high school here, and Mrs. Wherry. The Talmadges have three children.
The meeting will examine the economic potentials of Western Kansas. Mr. Malone will speak on "Economic Factors Peculiar to Northwest Kansas," Mr. Pfister on "Manufacturing and Industry," and Mr. Harding on "Trade and Wholesaling."
Embert Coles, superintendent of the Colby experiment station, Dr. F. W. Albertson of Fort Hays State college, L. D. Morgan of the Goodland State bank, and Dr. L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Fort Hays college, will also speak.
Representatives from all Western Kansas counties will attend.
Malin to Speak Thursday
James C. Malin, professor of history, will speak on "M. A. Carleton, Cerealist" at the noon meeting tomorrow of the Linnaean club, to be held in 417 Snow. Coffee will be served after the meeting.
University Daily Kansan
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UN Move Hailed As Harmony Step
United Nations—(U.P.)—The surprise East-West agreement on the nomination of Dag Hammarskjoeld of Sweden as the second secretary-general of the United Nations was hailed today as a move toward new harmony and effectiveness in the world organization.
The 45-year-old minister without portfolio in the Swedish cabinet, announced today he will accept the post of Secretary General of the United Nations.
Western nations and Communist countries apparently were in full accord on the selection of Mr. Hammarskjoeld to replace Tryge Lie for
Research Bureau Lists Associations
A directory of state-wide Kansas associations issued cooperatively by the Kansas state Chamber of Commerce and Bureau of Business Research has been released.
the $55,000 a year position.
The 31-page, paper-back directory compiled by Ronald D. Greeson, bureau research assistant, contains an alphabetical index and functional index which divides the 293 listed organizations into 14 categories. It also lists the office addresses, names of directing officers, and data regarding the membership of organizations.
Interested persons may obtain copies by writing the Bureau of Business Research.
The attitude of the Security Council toward Mr. Hammarskjeeld ended a long deadlock on the important secretary general issue and indicated an end to the general tension which arose when Mr. Lie was boycotted by the Russians in 1950. Mr. Lie gave the boycott as a major reason for his resignation.
The Security Council voted 10-0, with one abstention, to recommend Mr. Hammarskjoeld, an economics specialist and an expert at organization, to the General Assembly. His confirmation was a foregone conclusion.
The Security Council urged in a cable to Mr. Hammarskjoel that "in view of the immense importance of this post, more especially at the present time," that he agree to accept the appointment immediately.
Mr. Lie said he would turn the office over to Mr. Hammarskjoeld as soon as the General Assembly has approved the selection.
The vote, a routine matter, will be held early next week following an Easter recess which starts tonight.
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