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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 48
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 19, 1954
Senate Recess Will Not Affect Censure Vote
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. William F. Knowland insisted today that the McCarthy censure fight will go to a vote despite some predictions that the Senate's 11-day recess will be used as a springboard to filibuster the issue to death.
After seven days of debate, the upper chamber voted 76 to 2 late yesterday to adjourn its historic censure session until Nov. 29 to give Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy time to form an oblow injury.
The decision plunged the whole controversy into considerable uncertainty. Sen. McCarthy's friends predicted a boost for their compromise drive and his foes feared a filibuster. Some senators said the recess will postpone a showdown until next year while others claimed it will have no effect at all.
A key Democratic leader said privately he is convinced the anti-censure forces will launch a filibuster in an attempt to prevent a vote before the Senate's deadline for final adjournment Christmas Eve. The recess has made this a lot easier he said.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY) claimed "there is every indication we may have a filibuster." And Sen. Wayne L. Mose (Ind.-Ore.) said it is "perfectly obvious" the McCarthy camp will try to prevent a vote.
Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah), chairman of the Senate censure committee, also asserted his complete confidence "that the Senate is going to resolve the issue at this session."
3-Day Concert Tour Planned By KU Chorale
The University Chorale will leave Sunday for a three-day concert tour of Kansas high schools, including Salina, Minneapolis, Belleville, Mankato, Jewell, Beloit, Cawker City, Downs, Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Plainville, and Lincoln.
vine, and Lilburn. The high school programs will consist of a variety of music including folk songs, spirituals, contemporary classical music, and songs from Broadway Musical comedies.
Raymond Hoppenen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Leo Horacek, graduate student, will be guest soloists with the Chorale
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is director.
Members of the Chorale are Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior; Judith R. Tate, education senior; Phyllis Nehrbass, education senior; Suzanne Schwantes, education junior; Sandra A. Keller, college junior; Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Barnes, education senior.
Virginia Vogel, fine arts sophomore; Mary Sharon Cole, fine arts sophomore; Janice Turner, college sophomore; Edward E. Kindly, education senior; Merwin M. Hayes, engineering freshman; Leland Roberts, fine arts sophomore; William Richard Scott, graduate student; Fred C. Tarry, education senior.
William G. Kamberg, college sophomore; Larry C. Burt, education senior; Edwin L. Howard, college senior; Roger Alan Brown, college freshman; Charles L. Stanford, education senior; Gerald K. Stir, college senior; Robert O'Neill Johnson, fine arts sophomore, and accompanist Mary Jo Huyck, education junior.
IS IT BURNING? Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy carefully checks the evening meal at the Delta Gamma house while performing his culinary duties as housemother.
From Cooking to Repair Jobs, Murphy Proves His Talents
Ever wonder how the chancellor would work as a housemother? Delta Gamma's tried the trick last night and found him to
Sigma Chi Wins Trophy in Drive
Sigma Chi fraternity yesterday won the trophy for contributing the largest amount per member to the Campus Chest. Members turned in $225, an average of $2.64 per person.
Military Queen Finalists Named
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity turned in $129.56 and $156.23, respectively, or $2.44 from each Kappa Kappa Gamma and $1.50 from each Phi Delt.
The University pep clubs will form a car rally at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, in front of the Tiger hotel at Columbia. It is planned to coincide with the Missouri university homecoming parade.
Candidates selected are Jane Bartling, college junior, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Burke, college freshman, North College hall; Ruby Burris, fine arts sophomore, Omega; Judy Garver, college sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Janis Harold, college sophomore, Delta Gamma.
be completely satisfactory.
Finalists for Queen of the Military ball were chosen yesterday by the selection committee.
Jane L. Henry, nursing junior,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy Horne,
college junior, Miller hall; Jo Houl-
tine, fine arts junior, Chi Omega;
Lorene Hunt, education sophomore,
Hopkins hall; Phyllis Landeene,
medical technician sophomore, Pi
Beta. Phi.
Douglas Barling, head cheerleader, asked that students planning to participate in the rally decorate their cars with "Subdue Missou" signs and crepe paper.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, sold to the sorority at the recent AWS auction, approached his task complete with the latest Dorothy Dix references and Charles Kynard's combo for after dinner dancing.
Car Rally Planned By KU Pep Clubs
Taking his turn with each of the 50 girls, "Mother" Murphy proved himself an accomplished dancer—but shrieks resounded when he suddenly broke into an uninhibited charleston routine.
Smoothly handling each problem with which he was confronted, the chancellor was put through the paces, including nearly everything from repairing the coke machine to repressing a trophy raid.
Sally Rendig, fine arts junior, Pi Beta Phi; and Mary Lee Wickerham, journalism junior, Alpha Phi. The finalists were chosen from among 71 entries. They will be entertained by the selection committee at a "coke" party Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Feeling that his motherly responsibilities were nearly finished, he had just settled down to a song fest, when the doorbell rang. Answering it, he found a shivering closing-hours delinquent—at which point he attempted a scolding but finally gave up in desperation and turned her over to the dean of women.
In fact, the only ruffle which appeared in the calm, suave manner of the obviously well-informed housemother recruit came whenever his cigarette was lit by one of his feminine charges.
Called upon by a maiden in distress at Lone Star lake, he sensibly asked to speak to the filling station attendant, placing her in his care until transportation could be provided.
Political Scientist to Be Year's First AUFS Speaker
Fred Warner Neal, political scientist from the University of Colorado, will be on the campus Dec. 1-10 as the first of this year's American Universities Field staff speakers.
Mr. Neal's major field of interest s eastern Europe and he is particularly known for his study of Yugoslavia.
After he received his degree in political science from the University of Michigan in 1937, he went into newspaper work. He wrote for several years on the Washington staff of the Wall Street Journal. In 1942 he took Slavic studies under a Nieman fellowship at Harvard university.
While an officer in the Navy Air Corps, he spent much of the time from 1943 to 1946 on assignments in Russia and Siberia. Subsequently he was consultant on Russian affairs and chief of foreign research on Eastern Europe in the State department. In these capacities, he helped to organize the Voice of America broadcasts to the USSR.
After leaving government service in 1948, he became assistant to the president of the University of the State of New York. In the summer of 1949, he resumed his Slavic studies at Karlova university. He was
Mr. Neal lectured on political science at the University of Michigan in 1953-54 while he completed work on a doctoral dissertation on Yugoslav legislative reforms since the break with the USSR.
granted a Fulbright award for the study of European Communist movements in 1950. While conducting research for this project in Paris, he gave a seminar on contemporary Eastern Europe at L'Institut des Sciences Politiques.
He returned last summer to Yugoslavia for several months of inquiry into the political, social, and economic developments since his last visit to that country.
FRED WARNER NEAL
Mr. Neal's published work includes articles in the Colorado Quarterly, the American Slavic and East European Review, and La Revue des Affairs Orientales. He contributed to "Politics of the War" in Harper's magazine in 1943 and has written on international affairs for the Saturday Evening Post and several American newspapers.
Weather
The weather will be generally fair this afternoon, tonight, and Saturday. The low tonight will be 28 to 34. Saturday will be warmer with the high from 65 to 70.
UN Set to OK Atom Peace Plan
United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.) The United Nations prepared to give its overwhelming, if not unanimous, approval late today to President Eisenhower's "atoms-for-peace" plan.
The Soviet Union indicated it would go along with the West in voting for the plan and only a plea for postponement by the Indian delegate could block approval.
The United States and six other Western atomic powers placed before the committee yesterday a revised resolution embodying most of the suggestions made in a two-week debate on setting up the plan. Russia did not join the other major atomic powers as a sponsor, but Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky announced Russian approval of the major part of the plan discussed by the 60-nation committee.
The United States, Britain, Canada, France, Australia, Belgium and South Africa invited "all states who are members of the U.N. or of the specialized agencies to participate in the conference."
The West rejected an amendment which would have opened the way for participation of Communist China and other Russian "junior members" including East Germany and North Korea. The United States already had put forward its firm opposition to Red China participation. India's V. K. Krishna Menon sought to delay the vote.
"I said the greater part of the world is being excluded from this plan in its initial stages. We have the amendment of the Soviet Union. No doubt it is controversial. But we must strongly appeal to you not to permit debate on this item to be cut short because of procedural rules," Mr. Menon said.
DainsLecturer Praises KU's Malott Hall
Arthur C. Cope of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology told approximately 150 persons last night that student facilities of the Malott Science hall are as fine as he had ever seen.
Dr. Cope delivered the seventh annual F. B. Dains Memorial lecture. He spoke on chemical reactions in carbon compounds which he and his associates had discovered at MIT.
Dr. Cope said novel reactions in organic chemistry now have been observed to be due to the close bonding between carbon atoms in "large, ring," structures.
Showing how some of the MIT discoveries were made, Dr. Cope used slides to emphasize the nearness of the hydroxal group on adjacent carbon atoms.
He illustrated the importance of these various adjacent carbon atoms, and showed the processes he had used in discovering reasons for the formation of new molecular groupings.
Dr. Cope said that continued research would probably yield more discoveries and "unparalleled success" in the field of closely-spaced cyclic compounds.
He also honored the founder of the memorial lecture, Frank Burnett Dains, for the former professor's interest in scholarship and his wide activities as a teacher.
The lecture was followed by a question and answer period.
Army Rifle Team Victorious
The Army ROTC rifle team defeated Southwest Missouri State Teachers college ROTC rifle team Nov. 5 by a score of 1808 to 1769.