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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 7, 1953
Rhee Returns to Korea Calls For Settlement
Tokyo—(U.P.)—South Korean President Syngman Rhee ended a three day visit to Japan today with a call for settlement of disputes between the two countries as a basic requirement for "peace in the Orient."
A statement released shortly after Rhee left for Korea this morning said that in a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister, Yoshida the Korean president had cautiously welcomed resumption of peace talks between the antagonistic neighbors nations.
He was careful, however, to avoid giving any indication that he had softened his stand on the basic disputes over fisheries rights, Japanese claims to Korean property, and immigration matters which ruptured the peace negotiations amid angry statements from both capitals last spring.
Earlier, in discussions with American and Japanese officials and newsmen, Rhee said he was ready to do his part in healing bad relations between Japan and Korea so that the two countries could cooperate in the face of their "common enemy—Communism."
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, is advisory editor of the new magazine "Ceramics Monthly."
Artist Writes In Magazine
The President and Madame Rhee, accompanied by high Korean defense officials, flew to Japan in Gen. Mark Clark's personal plane Monday afternoon and returned in the same plane this morning.
The first issue of the magazine contains one of a series of articles written by Prof. Carey about the digging and processing of clay. The accompanying photographs he took on field trips in local areas.
With a few scattered tools, a pen-cil, and a free afternoon the ceramist can start his project from the "ground up," according to Prof. Carey.
For the April issue of the magazine; he will write a feature on his modification of the potter's wheel. He has received a grant from the general research appropriation for the project, which he hopes will be completed in time to get pictures for the magazine.
Radio Sponsors Student Work
The department of music theory has been invited to submit a tape-recorded program for the 14th Annual American Musical Festival to be held Feb. 12-22, sponsored by WNYC, municipal broadcasting station of New York City.
The festival consists of 22 half-hour periods of original music composed and performed by faculty members or advanced students of 22 American university and college music departments.
The program by the University of Kansas, now being assembled by University Radio, will be heard from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on Feb. 18 over WNYC.
With one exception, all of the composers represented are students of composition and theory under Laurel Everette Anderson, chairman of the department of music theory.
To be heard on the program are: "First String Quartet" (first movement, allegro) composed by Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, and played by the University String Quartet.
"Passacaglia for Piano," composed by Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory, and played by Miss Marian Jersilk, instructor of piano.
"She Walks in Beauty" (text by Lord Byron) composed by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts senior, and sung by Vaughan, and played by Jacque Cook, flutist.
"From the Suite for Piano" (tourists at the Chateau Azy-le-Rideau) composed by R. C. Broadstone, graduate student, and played by Miss Delores Wunsch, pianist.
"Sonata for Violin and Piano" (allegro, andante, and allegro maestoso movements) composed by Leo Horaceck, instructor of music education, and played by Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, violin, and Miss Wunsch, piano.
OUR
Nationally, the DuPont company has provided about $600,000 to carry on its assistance to education program for the year 1953-54.
Chemistry Department Granted Fellowship
time during the time of his appointment.
A graduate teaching fellowship, a new type of aid to education, has been granted the chemistry department by the DuPont company.
The DuPont company, also, renewed its graduate fellowship in chemistry for the next academic
The fellowship offers $2,400 for unmarried fellows and $3,000 for married fellows. It also provides $500 to the University for support of the work, and pays tuition and fees for the 1953-54 year.
Interviews
Anderson to Topeka For Two Meetings
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will attend a meeting in Topeka Friday of the Kansas Advisory Council for Teacher Education.
Personnel representatives from two organizations will be on the campus today to interview February graduates of the School of Engineering.
The council, composed of representatives of state schools, will discuss problems of teacher training.
Saturday he will attend a meeting there of the state committee of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, which will review reports of all member high schools.
year. This fellowship provides $1,500 for an unmarried fellow and $2,100 for a married fellow, $1,200 to the University to support the work, and payment of tuition and fees.
The fellowship in teaching is to be offered to an outstanding graduate student who has two years experience as a part-time teaching assistant in the department of chemistry. The recipient will be required to continue to teach part-
The Chain Belt company is interested in interviewing civil and mechanical engineers. The Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, would like to interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. They would also like to talk to physicists and mathematicians.
Purpose of the teaching fellowship is to improve the teaching of chemistry to undergraduate students by keeping an experienced graduate in that field in the department.
Kappa Sigma Award Goes to Walter Rickel
Rickel was chosen from members of Kappa Sigma chapters at the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, and the University of Nebraska.
Walter L. Rickel, pharmacy senior, has been awarded a $100 scholarship for the spring semester for being an outstanding member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
Students seeking further information and application forms may obtain them at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Hughes cooperative plan for
MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS
Purpose TO ASSIST outstanding graduates in obtaining their Master of Science Degrees while employed in industry and making significant contributions to important military work.
Eligibility June 1953 college graduates and members of the armed services being honorably discharged prior to September, 1953, holding degrees in the following fields:
Citizenship Applicants must be United States citizens, and awards will be contingent upon obtaining appropriate security clearance, as work at the Hughes Research and Development Laboratories may be related to National Defense projects.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes and will have evidenced outstanding ability. They must also have displayed some degree of creative ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others.
Universities Candidates for Master of Science Degrees must meet the entrance requirements for advanced study at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California.
Program Under this Cooperative Plan, commencing June 1953, participants will follow this schedule of employment at Hughes:
FULL TIME—from June, 1953 to Sept., 1953.
HALF TIME—from Sept., 1953 to June, 1954.
FULL TIME—from June, 1954 to Sept., 1954.
HALF TIME—from Sept., 1954 to June, 1955.
Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year and attend a
Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY
university half time during regular sessions working on their Master's Degree.
For those residing outside of the Southern California area, actual travel and moving expenses will be allowed up to ten per cent of the full starting annual salary. Travel and Moving Expenses
Tuition, admission fee, and required books at either the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the required number of units necessary to obtain a Master's Degree, will be provided by Hughes Research and Development Laboratories.
The salary will be commensurate with the individual's ability and experience, and will reflect the average in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the engineering staff. In addition, the individuals will be eligible for health, accident, and life insurance benefits, as well as other benefits accruing to full-time members.
Approximately one hundred Coopera- Number
tive Awards are made each year, if suffi- of Awards
ficient qualified candidates present them-
selves.
Candidates will be selected by the Committee for Graduate Study of the Hughes Candidates Research and Development Laboratories.
Application forms should be obtained Application prior to February 15, 1953. Completed applications accompanied by up-to-date grade transcripts must be returned not later than February 28, 1953. Selections will be made during the month of March.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
HUGHES
Culver
City,
Los Angeles
County,
California