Exploratory Talks Going On For Chiefs of State Meetina WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said Monday the United States. Britain and France are engaged in “quite ac tive consultations" on the ques tion of a Big Four meeting with Russia. The department's press officer. Henry Suydaxn. said officials in Washington. London and Paris are conducting “top level discus sions" through regular diplo matic channels. The discussions were set off by two developments: 1. France's ratification of the agreements to rearm Western Germany as part of the Euro pean defense union against Com munism. American officials have said nil along that any talk of a Big Four meeting would have to wait agreement on rearming the Ger mans. The French, up to this weekend, have been the big ob stacle. 2. The statment by Russia’s Premier Nikolai Bulganin that Ins government takes a “positive attitude" toward President Eis enhower's stand on a big power meeting. Ike Suggested Tulks Eisenhower said last Wednes day that when the West German agreements were ratified, it might be time for exploratory talks looking toward a meeting of chiefs of state. Suydam said nothing has been settled, and it would be guess work to predict what will hap pen. He indicated that in any event no East-West meeting can be held until after this spring’s meeting of the council of the i North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation (NATO). Meanwhile. Sen. Lyndon John son (EKTex) aroused Sen. Wil liam Knowland (R-Calif) by de 1 daring in the Senate that Demo crats “don’t want a war party to emerge in the United States any more than they want an ap peasement party.” Johnson and Knowland are their respective parties’ leaders in the Senate. Denies “War Party" Knowland retorted that "There is no war party and no war fac Inquiry Prevented By Depth of Ocean SEATTLE (APi—The Coast Guard said Monday the depth of the Pacific ocean off the Oregon coast where a Pan American World airways plane carrying 23 ' persons ditched Saturday with the loss of four lives may prevent investigators from learning the! cause of the accident. The Coast Guard told Frank McKlveen, agent in charge of the Seattle office of the Civil! Aeronautics board. that the sti atocruiser and the engine which ripped loose from its right wing sank in water 1*400 to 5400 feet deep. 180 Foot Limit The Coast Guard said salvage! ooerations ordinarily cannot be > conducted at depths of more j than ISO feet. The cause of the! accident, the Vo as: Guard said, j thus seems destined to remain a secret of the sea. Pan American, meanwhile, gave a partial explanation as to; why Pilot Herman Joslyn was! unable to fly the luxury airliner j back to a safe landing after the i right inboard engine dropped in to the sea. Joslyn, PAA said, had power on all engines set at cruise speed, about 60 per cent of maximum. lampus Calendar Noon Pub Bd 110 SU j Theater Exec Bd 111 SU j Soc Club 112 SU: Sinf 113 SU, Tate Lnch 114 SU ! 6 00 Delta Gamma Dinner 110 SU 0:30 Phi Chi Theta 315 SU 7 :00 IVCF 334 SU' 8:0G Tate Lecture Ballroom SU j -j An thro Professor To Arrive Monday Clyde Kluckholm, professor ofi anthropology at Harvard, and I new a fellow at the Ford Center • for Advanced Study in the Be- ( havioral Sciences at Palo Alto,, Cal., will airive on the campus! Monday. Kluckholm will be guest of honor at a luncheon Monday noon j in the Student Union, and Tues- | day he will address graduates and faculty of the behavioral sciences at 4 p.m. in the Dad's lounge of the Student Union, when the engine dropped. He immediately tried to increase power on the remaining three engines so as to maintain alti tude but was unable to do so. Engine Causes Damage The airline said it was Joslyn's theory that the No. 3 engine rip ped from the wing with such violence that it damaged the plane's electrical system. An investigation of the inci dent continued in its opening phase with the taking of pre liminary information from the crew and passengers who sur vived the ditching. Detailed in terrogation will follow. Participating in the investiga tion were the CAB, the Civil Aeronautics administration, the Air Line Pilots association and Pan Amercan. Prizes Offered for Highest Donations Prizes for the men's and- wom en's houses with the highest do nations to World University Sei-vice will be announced during the Duck Preview vodvil show. The winners will receive records from Graves Music store. Solicitations will continue through this week with money to be turned in by Friday. All house repesentatives will meet Friday at 3 p.m. and may bring money then. Patronize Emerald Advertisers tion,” but he said the United States should not give way before Chinese Communist efforts to seize Formosa. “The road to ap peasement is not the road to peaoe,” he said. Knowland said Sunday thut1 the United States should risk a world war if necessary to defend the Chinese Nationalist islands of Quemoy and Matsu, stepping stones to Formosa. Johnson said Knowland was going far afield in his reaction, but he added: “I think I can speak for all the ' people when I say that they pre fer peace to war. If. when we say that, we offend some people, if the shoe fits let them wear it.” Johnson said that “Apparently President Eisenhower is not1 joining any war party.” Foundation Grants Fellowships to 3 Three students of the Univer sity of Oregon have recently been granted pre-doctora! graduate fellowships by the National Sci ence foundation. Donald H. Rehfuss, graduate student in physics, will continue his study at the University of Oregon. His research will be done in the field of nuclear physics. Alfred S. L. Hu. a graduate major in biology, will be doing his work in physiology, also at the University. The thiid student is Gerald G. Ohlsen. who will begin his grad uate work in physics. Ohlsen , plans to attend the University of Illinois. The physics awards are among only four granted in Oiegon and Washington. Only 151 were given in the entire nation. Two biology grantees were given in Oregon and Washington, one of them to Hu, and only three were given in the entire country. Officer Training Deadline April 20 The deadline for application for this summer's Marine offi cer training program is April 20. according to Capt. William Heim, who is in charge of Marine offi cer procurement in the Northwest legion. College freshmen, sophomores and juniors who are accepted will be enrolled in the Marine pla toon leaders class and receive officer training during two six week training sessions during summer vacations from college. Seniors and and recent graduates will become members of the ma rine officer candidate course, con sisting of one continuous ten week training period. The Marine corps officer pro-: curement office is located at 110 Union Street, Seattle 1, Wash. SUN, SURF, and STUDY! in Hawaii’ 1955 Summer Session June 22 to August 2 The UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII announces a varied curriculum of graduate and under* graduate courses in 26 fields of study. Distinguished visiting professors from the leading universities of the United States will augment the resident staff during the summer session. Enjoy a summer of exceptional study opportunity, combined with travel and fun in exotic Hawaii. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII I HONOLULU, HAWAII Want Ads TELEPHONE S-13II - EXT. lit « EMERALD OFFICE-Jnd FLOOR ALLEN HALL RATES: 4 Cent* per Word Firet ln*ert!on, 2 Cent* per Word Thereafter. STUDENTS Are you able to make ends meet on your present In come? If not. and you are able to work evenings in our order department, you can make that extra money to put you over the Hump. For interviews, see Mr. Corbitt, Hoorn 10-1, 119 East Broadway between 10 and 3 p.tn. 3-1-tf ARE YOU PAYING A PEN ALTY FOR BEING UNDER 25? If you are married or fe male and now paying more than $30.40 a year for pub lic liability and property damage auto insurance re newals. you are throwing money down the drain. May flower will give you PL. & PO. Insurance for $15.20 per 6 months 3-29tf Get 1955 high-compression performance from your old er Plymouth with this spe cial aluminum finned head. Adds gas mileage, power. Simple to install. Costs $55. will sell for $25. Phone Ve neta 2890. Reward for information lead ing to recovery of phono graph records which disap peared from Deady March 7. Call Bill Roach, ext. 501. No STUDENTS I have Job* open for five capable jjersoriH, You must l>e neat In appearance and able to converse freely. You must be free from 4 to 9:30 pin. Monday through Fri day. See Mr. Corbett, Room 104, 119 E. Broadway be fore 3 p.m. for Interview. 340 per week to Mart. 3-31 Check your old policy today. If you are paying a jauntily, STOP. See JERRY BROWN, your MAYFLOWER AGENT before you renew. Ph. 4-9444, Rea. 4-2957 or atop in at 902 Oak street, GET THE BEST FOR LESS. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS. 3-29tf Reward for Information lead ing to recovery of phono graph records which disap peared from Deady March 7. Call Bill Roach, ext. 501. No questions asked. 3-29 Three room modem apart ment, spacious. Walking distance from campus and town, for three boys, $25 each. I’h. 4-8586. 630 Hil yard. 4-1 For Rent. Good 3-room trailer with stool at Twin Totem Trailer Court. Call Mrs Hermanson. 6-3524. 2-22tf Military Sources Feel Red Attack on Matsus Not Near TAIPEI, Formosa