24 Law Students Petition Pach For Membership
Monday, April 28, 1952
Pachacamac political party took action last week toward opening party membership to independents.
At a meeting of the party a petition was received from 24 law students who desired entrance into Pachacamac party. Although the party has claimed for a year that its membership was open to any student in the group, it was not the group of 20 or more, actually the totally-fraternity membership of the group remained unchanged since no petitions were received.
Members approved a motion that the Pachacamac secretary submit to the petitioning group a list of qualifications for membership in the party. Three important qualifications are that the group:
University Daily Kansan
2. Meet the financial obligations of Pachacamac membership.
1. Hold at least four meetings each year.
3. List its membership each year.
If the petitioners agree to these qualifications, they will be considered for immediate entrance into the party, and choose one of their number to represent them on the Pachacama inner circle.
William Howell, college senior, was reelected president of Pach. His new cabinet will be Thomas White, business senior, vice-president; Phillip Owen, business junior, secretary, and Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior, treasurer.
Radio Schedule
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial.
Monday p.m.
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Flying Carpet: "Spring Poetry"
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Old favorites in music from show business.
Chris Carter 7:00
Great Symphonies 7:00
Brahms Symphony number 3
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
KIA combined club clubs
KU Cavalcade of Hits ... 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Oread
Mt. Ped
7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and To-
Wednesday
Thursday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Prairie Footprints: "Peace-Snake"
KU in the News ...2:45
Tom Yoe report the University
news of the week.
Concert Hall ...7:00
Featuring Lotte Lehman and Serai
Robinsonoff
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Adventures in Music Land: "A
Sailor Brings" his Ship to Port"
(Debussy).
Hallibusters
Allen Crafton, professor of speech
(master of ceremonies); Hugo Wedell,
supreme court justice in Topeka;
Harold Fatzer, attorney general
of Kansas; Harold G. Barr,
professor of religion, and Charles
Oldfather, assistant professor of law.
Friday
Javhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Storybook Train: "Miss Penny" told by the Old Conductor storyteller, Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech.
Museum of Art ...2:4'
Museum of Art 2.40 Baroque organ recital.
Baroque organ recital.
Chamber Music ... 7:00
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata in F"
Page 6
Authority Predicts Russians Will Explode H-Bomb in July
Official Bulletin
Washington—(U.P).The man who "reported" the first Russian A-bomb explosion has now predicted that the Soviets will test $ \tau $ $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ H-bomb in July.
TODAY
Pi Mu Epsilon: 4,203 Strong. Elect new members.
Pi Sigma Alpha: first annual meeting, 1 Annex E Strong, 5.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine room.
Sachem: meeting, 7 p.m., 228 Strong. Brief but important meeting.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemical society business meeting, 5 p.m., 101 Bailey Chem labs.
YWCA cabinet; meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Henley house. Third training session.
Le Corcle Francais: se reunira mercredi a 7 heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
FUTURE
International Relations club: dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Hearth Tea room. Call Betty Barton, 415, for reservations ($1) before 7 p.m. Tuesday. Speaker: Dr. Chakravarty, "If self-rule and democracy are working in India, why not Africa? An Asian Viewpoint."
A. S.T.E.: picnic and meeting, 7:30 p.m., Potter lake. Election of officers, members attend. Students assisting at the Exposition invited.
YWCA: annual banquet 6 p.m.
Lawrence Community building.
Make reservations with house representatives or at Henley house by Tuesday.
Fifty Engineers ToVisit Kansas City
Fifty students, accompanied by three faculty members, will take a Senior Civil Engineering Field trip Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, in Kansas City, Kans and Missouri.
They will leave Friday to go to the Kansas City, Kan. Structural Steel plant and the Sheffield Steel plant.
The U.S. Corps of Engineers will conduct them on a tour of its several construction jobs in Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday morning, the group will be guests at the Kansas City, Mo. Water plant for inspection.
They will inspect the various bridges in the Kansas City area and go to the Santa Fe Hump yard in the same district of Kansas City, Kan.
The faculty members making the trip are G. W. Brawshaw, professor of civil engineering; D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, and Richard T. Page, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Senior Panhellenic is offering a $130 scholarship for undergraduate women returning to school next fall.
Applications may be obtained at the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong hall. They must be turned in not later than Monday, May 5.
Patricia Kennedy, education senior, received the scholarship last year. Each sorority contributes $10 for the scholarship.
Panhellenic Offers $130 Scholarships
Britain's blind workers are producing goods and services valued at $12 million a year.
He is Kenneth de Courcy, publisher of the British magazine Intelligence Digest. U.S. intelligence and atomic authorities take no stock in his reports and predictions.
They do believe that Russia is trying to perfect a hydrogen super bomb, just as this country is. But, as one authority said, if the Russians set off an H-bomb in July, any relation between that fact and de Courcy's prediction will be "strictly coincidental."
De Cource first started saying the Russians had developed and tested an A-bomb back around mid-1949. When President Truman subsequently announced the Soviet atomic explosion of September 1949 it looked to many as though de Courcy had scored a scoop.
Intelligence officials said no. They said the President's announcement was the right one.
U. S. officials have been saying for a couple of years -- ever since the season of physicist Klaus Fuchs was dislabeled Russia is working on the H-bomb.
Among officials who have said that is Sen. Brien McMahon (D-Conn.), chairman of the House-Senate atomic energy committee. Some U.S. scientists have even said Russia could get the H-bomb before America does.
Unlike de Courcy, they picked no dates. Gen. Carl Spaetz, former Air Force chief of staff, did say before the Senate preparedness subcommittee that "Russia is acquiring a stockile of H- and A-bombs."
Gen. Spaats said Russia might be ready to use that stockpile in "1954 or 1955." But he told the United Press later that he was not basing his remarks on any official information he had received. He said it was his own "assumption."
De Courcy's magazine represented Gen. Spaatz as saying Russia would have an H-bomb stockpile in 1954. It added that to get a stockpile by 1954 Russia would have to start large scale production this year.
The magazine said the July H-bomb would be directed by Dr. Bruno Pontecorvo. Dr. Pontecorvo is the Italian-born British nuclear scientist who fled England in October 1950 and has since been reported engaged in various atomic projects for Russia.
Journalism School Begins Intern Plan
An internship program for journalism students has been endorsed by the William Allen White foundation.
Under the plan students will gain practical experience working on Kansas history and newspaper during summer between their junior and senior years.
Such a system has been in operation informally before, but this is the first time the plan has been sponsored by the foundation.
The program is designed "primarily to give the student experience in the field in which he is interested." Dean Dempsey of the School of Journalism said.
Openings for students will be sought in all phases of newspaper work in which students are interested, such as news, advertising, or circulation. An attempt will be made to place students in the localities for which they express a preference. No college credit is offered for participation in the plan.
Foreign Service Exams Offered
Foreign Service Officer examinations leading to jobs as foreign service officers in the U. S. embassies throughout the world are being offered this year for the first time in several years, James Drury, assistant professor of political science, said today.
Anyone who has completed their junior year in college can take the examination to be given Sept. 8-11. The examination will be given in 17 cities in the country including Denver and St. Louis.
This examination is to be differentiated from the junior management assistant examination leading to jobs in the various federal departments, Prof. Drury explained.
Applications must be in by July 1. Students interested in taking the examination may obtain application blanks and additional information from Prof. Drury, Strong annex A.
These examinations are not held frequently, Prof. Drury explained. Foreign service officers are under the direction of the Secretary of State and are assigned principally to posts abroad with diplomatic or consular officers with occasional tours
Jochim Addresses Meeting In New York
A report on some effects the hormone of the adrenal gland on the heart and blood vessels was delivered by Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, at a meeting of the American Physiological society held recently in New York.
Richard P. White, instructor in physiology, reported on the work that he and Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, have been doing concerning the circulatory effects of foreign protein injections. O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, also attended the convention.
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