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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 8,1
Campus Highlights On Mt. Oread
State Dept. Official Will Lecture Today
An official from the United States state department will speak to students and faculty members interested in careers with the state department at 4 p.m. today in 103 Strong hall.
Dr. Clyde Sargent, a member of the external research staff of the Office of Intelligence Research, will explain the nature of career work in the state department research organization.
Persons interested in having personal interviews with Dr. Sargent may make arrangements to do so with the College office. Personal interviews will be given Wednesday.
Five Will Attend AIMME Meeting
Three students and two members of the petroleum engineering department will attend the mid-continent section meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Stillwater, Okla. Thursdav.
C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department, and Ellis L. Anders, Jr., associate professor, will accompany Harold Vogtborg, graduate student, and James Relph and Don Allen, engineering seniors, to the meeting. The students will enter papers in the student contest at the meeting.
The University won first prize in the contest of undergraduate papers last year.
Law Professor To Write For Law Quarterly
Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law, has been invited to contribute an article for a symposium that will appear in a future issue of the Miami Law quarterly. Dr. Smith's article will be featured as the lead article for the symposium on administrative law.
Airline Representative To Interview Women
Dorothy McDonald, of Braniff airlines will interview women interested in airline hostess positions between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday.
S t u d e n t s desiring interviews should register at the School of Business placement bureau before Thursday.
Peace Officers To Meet Here
Fifteen Kansas and federal law enforcement officers and state officials are expected at the University on Tuesday, May 15.
They will attend a meeting of the program and planning committee for the fifth annual school for peace officers. The meeting will begin at noon in the East room of the Union. The school will be held from July 23 to July 28 and is sponsored by the bureau of government research.
Persons invited are L. P. Richter, director of Kansas Bureau of Investigation; Theodore Varner, Kansas assistant attorney general; Harold R. Fatzer, Kansas attorney general; Paul Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state; George W. Shepherd, chief of police, Wichita; R. L. Anderson, captain of training division, Wichita police department; El Dehlin, assistant chief of police, Kansas City, Kan.; Louis Smyth, supervisor of police, Kansas City, Mo.; Col. Hugh Edwards, superintendent of the Kansas highway patrol.
L. V. Boardman, head of the special agency of the F.B.I. Kansas City, Mo; Ai Locke, sheriff of Lyon county; Frank Stockton, dean of University Extension; E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes; Clyde Latchen, state fire marshal; Frank Sullivan, state commissioner of insurance; Bryan Wilson, safety engineer with the state safety department; Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research; and Norman Blacher training program co-ordinator, bureau of government research.
AFROTC To Hear Of Weather Service
A United States Air Force officer from the Air Weather service will visit the University to meet with members of the class of '51 A.F.R.O. T.C. unit to discuss military meteorology as a career. Date of his arrival will be announced later.
The representative will outline opportunities being offered to qualified A.F.R.O.T.C. graduates in the field of military meteorology.
Graduates may volunteer and attend a one-year course in meteorology, at government expense, to qualify them for assignments as weather officers with the U.S. Air Force. During the course they will serve in their commissioned rank and will receive full pay and allowances.
KU Freshman Elected Officer
At Episcopal Meeting Here
An annual Episcopal diocesan meeting was held at the University May 5 and 6. Dan Young, College freshman, was elected secretary-treasurer for next year's meeting.
Thirty students heard Bishop Albert Ervine Swift of Puerto Rico discuss missionary work, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, speak on the "History of Culture in Kansas."
Representatives from Kansas State college, Emporia State Teachers' college, Washburn university, and K.U. attended.
Art Students Have Annual Walk Out At Lone Star
One hundred fifty students and faculty members of the art department enjoyed a walk-out Monday to Lone Star lake.
The walk-out is a traditional May day affair. Because of rainy weather the event was postponed until Monday.
Busses left for the lake at 9 a.m and 12:30 p.m. The group had lunch followed by boat riding, baseball games, and fishing.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, was in charge of transportation and of notifying students and faculty members.
Science Academy Delegates Take Field Trip On Kaw
Geological and natural features of the Kaw valley were studied on a geology-botany field trip May 5 by Kansas Academy of Science meeting.
J. M. Jewett of the State Geological survey was in charge of the trip, assisted by W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, and Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological survey. Dr. Jewett wrote a "log book" of the tour and gave a copy to every member.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will speak tonight to a science club at Washburn university in Topeka.
Storer To Speak Tonight
At Washburn Science Club
"The Determination of Astronomical Distances" will be his topic. Dr. Storer was engaged in determining astronomical distances at Wesleyan university in Connecticut for two years before he came to K.U.
The first session will begin at 8:45 p.m. and last until noon. The afternoon session will start at 1:45 and end at 4:30.
Seventy-four pre-medical students will take the Medical Colleges Admission test Saturday in Lindley auditorium.
Members of the guidance bureau staff will administer the test for the Educational Testing service of New Jersey which grades the tests and sends individual scores to medical schools.
74 Students To Take Medical College Test
Malott To Speak At Shawnee
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the speaker for the commencement exercises at Shawnee-Mission High school, Shawnee, May 31.
Ten Kansans On Casualty List
Washington, -(U.P.) The department of defense May 3 announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Private Darven B. Aemisegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aemisegger, Rt. 2, Elk City. (Previously wounded and returned to duty).
Wounded
Armv:
Private George S. Butler, son of Mrs. Bessie Butler, Kansas City.
Corporal Donald H. Heskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Heskett, Burr Oak. (Previously wounded and returned to duty).
Corporal Harold H. Larson, son of Mrs. Pattie B. Larson, Salina.
Private Edwin Rastetter, husband of Mrs. Bernadine E. Rastetter, Salina.
Private John J. Hennessy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessy Sr. Kansas City.
Marine Corps;
Private Billie B. Northern, husband of Mrs. Billie B. Northern Newton.
Army:
Injured
*Private Charles P. Davis, son of Mrs. Lillian Davis, Salina.*
Private Elven J. Ramsey, son of Carl W. Ramsey, Wichita.
Missing In Action
Corporal Richard H. Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Tillman, Topeka.
Dr. Davis Attending U.S.
Foreign Policy Seminar
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, is in St. Louis attending a seminar on America's foreign policy.
Collective security action under the General Assembly of the United Nations and Anglo-American relations will be studied and discussed. The conference began May 3 and will end today.
Dr. Davis was invited to participate in the conference by the Brookings institution of Washington, D.C., and by Washington university of St. Louis, co-sponsors of the conference.
Sociology Club Picnic
To Include Baseball Game
A baseball game between the students and faculty will be the main event of the Sociology club picnic at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake.
All sociology students are invited
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday
and Thursday in room 22, Strong
annex E. They are 65c each.
Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, is a medical patient in Watkins hospital. Officials said his condition was good, but that he would not be permitted to have visitors for a few days.
Museum Director In Hospital
Three graduate students have been awarded prizes for research done in the third annual research awards competition sponsored by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society.
Cancer Group Awards Prizes
First prize of $500 went to Daniel L. Azarnoff, second prize of $300 to Gary Melvin Lee, and third prize of $100 to Hal G. Bingham.
Azarroff did research on the effects of total body X-ray irradiation on the endocrine glands and organs. Lee's research was on the use of diphicroamine (an organic chemical) in pathological cancerous tissues. Bingham studied the effects of intraperitoneally injected radium chloride on the bone marrow of the albino rat.
The winners were announced by the society's Wichita office. The contest is held to spur research and to interest medical workers in the field of cancer research.
World Wide News
Casualties Will Force Reds To Terms, Marshall Says
Washington (U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall sa today that U.S. policy in Korea is to inflict such "terrific casualties on the Chinese Communists that the enemy will be forced to accoe a negotiated peace.
ROK Troops Lead New Allied Drive
Tokyo (U.P) — Allied troops smashed forward $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles on the western Korean front Tuesday, wiping out the last of two Communist regiments opposing their slow northward advance.
South Korean troops spearheaded the new advance, reaching one point 18 miles northwest of Seoul with the help of allied warplanes and American artillery.
Fred Hall, lieutenant governor of Kansas, will speak at the annual K.U. Young Republicans club picnic which will be held from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at Clinton park.
The allied drive has gained 11 miles or more in and around Seoul since it was started May 4. The main Communist buildup still was continuing in the hills to the north and a new Red offensive was expected.
Tickets may be purchased at the table in front of Watson library, or entrance to Clinton park Wednesday evening. The price is 75 cents.
The Tri-Delt quartet will sing Members are: Marilyn Lind, education junior; Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior; Clara James, fine arts senior; and Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior.
Lt. Gov. Hall Will TalkToYoungGOP
Members of the committee who have made arrangements for the picnic are Mary Link, business junior, chairman; Alanna Schenkosky, College sophomore; Ariane Hadley, fine arts sophomore; Robert King, third year law student; Albert Armstrong, College sophomore; and Fred Soper, College freshman.
KuKu Elections Will Follow Smoker
A smoker for rushees for the Ku-Ku club, men's pep organization, will be held from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union cafeteria Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, will speak.
Bob Nash, president, said all men students of the University are invited to join the club. Members are elected on the basis of their participation and interest in University activities.
After the smoker actives will meet and elect new members, officers for the fall semester, and a cheerleader.
Museum Director Writes
Paper On Pocket Goghers
Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the Museum of Natural History, is the co-author of a paper on pocket gophers in the Middle West which was recently published by the Biological society of Washington, D.C.
The work done on pocket gophers is one of a series of studies the museum is conducting on mammals in the Great Plains, said Dr. Baker.
Upstream Seeks Manager
The position of business manager for Upstream magazine is open for next year.
Students who are interested in applying should call Dan Gallin at 3691 before 4 p.m. Thursday.
Texas Doctor Visiting KU
Dr. Paul L. White, director of the Health service of the University of Texas in Austin, is visiting the University today. Dr. White is a guest of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU. Health service. They have returned from a meeting of the American College Health association which was held in Chicago during the past week.
This policy, Marshall told soldiers investigating the dismissal Gen. Douglas MacArthur, is key to a determination to avoid atomic war without appeasement. He said it might cost America years of patience, "courage, a poise." He said the alternative the holocaust of all-out war.
This was in line with Preside Truman's defense of the administration's policy. He told the nation Monday night an atomic war w Russia "is a real possibility," but would be more likely under the policies of Gen. Douglas MacArthur
The president didn't mention Far Eastern commander name, but he turned down, po for point, the measures MacArth has advocated for extending the Kreek conflict to Communist Chit.
In today's hearing, Marshall tifted that war with Russia is a red danger in the East. He told the investigating committee that the Soviets have "a considerable force I have forgotten how many the sands"—of airplanes within strike distance of Korea, plus Russia controlled Japanese forces at Sahalin island north of Japan.
Because of the nearness of the potentially hostile forces, MacAthur was placed under strict order to keep United Nations forces aw from Soviet Siberia and from northeast portion of Korea adjoining Siberia, Marshall said.
The defense ministry announced that the terrible earth shudder a 2:15 p.m. Sunday brought 1,06 deaths in the destroyed town o Jucuapa alone. Martial law was imposed upon the population Monday night to prevent looting Severed communication lines pre-vented a complete tabulation of bodies recovered so far. Government and Red Cross relief particle rushed food, clothing, and medicines to the devastated area.
Bonn, Germany (U.P.)—German was granted permission by the lies today to experiment with radio active metals and use such atom energy devices as Geiger counters
San Salvador, El Salvador (Uru)
—The death toll from the worst earthquake in El Salvador's history soared into the thousand today as rescue parties dug through ruins in 11 southeaster towns.
Panama City (U.P.) — President Arnulfo Arias and his cabinet assumed dictatorial powers today to combat what they called a Communist threat to the Republic at the Panama canal. The government last night dissolved parliament scrapped the 1946 constitution, an announced it would rule by decree until new elections are held.
A new order issued by the Allie High commission gave West Germans permission to use uranium thorium, beryllium and other metals in the field of atomic energy.
Quake Toll Is High
Germans Use Atomic Devices
B-25 Crashes In Ohio
Dayton, Ohio (U.P.)—An Air Force B-25 crashed near here today at the state highway patrol report that there were no survivor Spokesmen at Wright-Patterson A Force base said a helicopter have been sent to the scene but that n details of the crash were available immediately.
Panama Gets A Dictator
Houston (U.P.) — Three officers were killed when an Air Force twin-engined B-45 jet bomber exploded in the air as it circled Elington Air Force base Monday night. Another officer escape Among those killed was the aircrea commander, Lt. Claude L. Coul 34, Cherryvale, Kan.
Kansan Killed In Jet C