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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1954
52nd Year, No.30
UNESCO WELCOME—More than 100 foreign students were welcomed with a dinner in the Union last night by the Douglas County council of UNESCO in observance of the ninth anniversary of the United
Nations.
Weather
The general outlook for Kansas is cloudy skies and colder temperatures. A hard freeze is expected in the northwest tonight. Substantial rains fell over most of the state last night.
Polls to Be Opened For Freshman Vote
The 1952 Chevrolet stolen from Rayman Criss, education sophomore, around midnight Saturday, was found in Pleasanton this morning by the Highway Patrol. The Lawrence Police department said that the person who stole the car has not been found.
Student's Stolen Cor Found
Sen. McCarthy wrote Sen. Watkins to ask when the Utah Republican would be willing to testify before McCarthy's investigating subcommittee on the promotion and honorable discharge of Maj. Irving Peress, a former Army dentist. Sen. McCarthy had asked Sen. Watkins Saturday to testify before the Senate meets on Nov. 8 to consider theensure motion, but Sen. Watkins said he would be unable to do so.
While not naming the other two committee members. Sen. McCarthy previously had questioned the impartiality of Sens. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) and Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.) on the basis of newspaper interviews concerning him.
Polls will be open at five locations on the campus from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow for the freshman primary election. They will be located in the Student Union lobby, Fraser hall, Strong hall rotunda, Marvin hall and Lindley hall.
"This would appear to be a deliberate deception of the vice president and a fraud upon the Senate which obviously intended that an unprejudiced committee be appointed," Sen. McCarthy said.
McCarthy Accuses 3 Senators of Bias
Tomorrow is the deadline for withdrawing from courses, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
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Drop Privilege Ends Tomorrow
If a course is dropped before Thursday it will not appear on the record. If it is dropped Thursday or later a grade will be registered, either a WD for passing work or an F for failure.
Please — Don't Pester Pelicar
Sen. McCarthy said Sen. Watkins and the two members indicated "unquestioned" prejudice against him before they were selected to serve on the censure group. Yet, he said, they failed to report this to Vice President Richard M. Nixon who officially appointed them.
To drop any course it is necessary to obtain permission from the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled.
There is an injured pelican living at Potter lake. The bird was brought to Snow hall from the river where it had been shot.
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today accused the chairman and two members of the Senate censure committee of "prejudice" against him. He said their failure to disqualify themselves was a "fraud on the Senate."
The Wisconsin Republican made the charges against Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Uttah), chairman of the censure group, and two unidentified members, in a letter to Sen. Watkins. The month unanimously recommended Sen. McCarthy's censure on two counts.
To vote in this election, the student must show his ID card. To vote a party primary ballot, the student must show his membership card in that party. Besides the party primaries for ASC positions, freshman students may also vote in the non-partisan primary for freshman class officers.
Directions on the ballots must be followed and all voting is to be done by the voter indicating his order of preference among the candidates by numbering 1, 2, 3, etc. Since counting of ballots is done by the method of proportional representation, crosses should not be used on the ballots.
Abels, Sternfeld To Debate on UN
Ed Abels, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook, and Dr. Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor philosophy, will debate on, "Resolved: That the UN be dissolved" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Phi Kappa Tau Leads In Post Card Contest
Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, leads in the competition for the KuKu post card brigade trophy. According to statistics based on advance orders, the organization has purchased 28.5 cards per member.
mation booth, Strong half, and the Student Union today only.
Students have been requested to turn in all cards at the information booth between 8 a.m. and noon tomorrow so that the KuKus can mail them all at once.
Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority is second with 148 cards per capita and Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, is third with 13.3.
Other standings to date are Sterling-Oliver, hall for men, 10.8 cards per person; Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, 10; Hodder, hall for women, 8.5; Acacia, social fraternity, 7.6; Sigma Kappa, social sorority, 7.2; Stephenson, hall for men, 7; Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, 5.
The brigade is designed to flood Manhattan organized houses and newspapers with thousands of post cards bearing slogans abuot the Kansas State football game. Paul Culp, director of the campaign, has set 60,000 cards as the goal. Coach Dana Foster explains phy to the house which sends the largest number of cards per member.
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Cards will be on sale at the infor-
Candidates on the party primary ballots for ASC positions are Allied-Greek Independent party. For senator (Men)—Mark Yeokum, John Harrison, David Wake, Jere Dando; (Women)—Joyce Klemp, Marilyn Gustafson, Sandra James. For representative (Men)—Ed Ash, Tom Nelson, Stafford Parker, Lawrence "Red" Thomas, Jim Steerman, John Casson, Ray Riepen, Dog Signan, Bill Connell, Miles Rickert, Al Smith; (Women)—Donna Daize, Shirley Ward, Wanda Welliver, Marilyn Eaton, Jane Hewitt, Christa Schmidt, Kay Joiner, Nan Morgan, Lindy Berringer, Carole Rawlings, D. Ann Robins.
Party of Greek Organizations (POGO): For senator (Men)—Bil Faber, Dale Brown, Howard Schnoll, Bob Ince, Bill Keeler, Ruwal Frese, Ron Clark, Bob Hartley Dick Bowes; (Women)—Mary Ann Enne, Sheila Nation, Nancy Sherry, Pat Tripodi, Nancy Landess. For representative (Men)—Bob Goulet, Bill Woo, Larry Underwood, Bob Hay, Marv Wilkens, Larry Morganstern, Bill Keeler; (Women) — Billie Schuetz, Prissy Schartz, Pat Wentworth, Barbara Meike, Diane Yeoman, Penny Ensminger, Carolyn Cochran.
Amendments Added to KU—K-State Peace Pact
KU and K-State student council members signed the annual peace pact last night with only two amendments.
The pact, designed to protect the School and townpeople's property has changed very little since it was first signed in 1831.
After the dinner in the Union ASC president Bob Kennedy presented Dick Pickett, K-State Student council president with the traveling trophy as a result of last year's K-State victory. The trophy was in KU's possession last fall, but was lost when the Union was remodeled.
Two amendments to the pact passed last night including the abolishment of undesirable post-game as well as pre-game activities and the commencement of a trophy at the half time of the winning team's home basketball "game.
The K-State council president invited the KU council members to sit with K-State members at the game.
Paratroopers To Hunt C-47
Nice, France—(U.P.)—U.S. Air Force officials conducting a search for a C-47 missing since Sunday with 21 airmen aboard today ordered paratroopers dropped on a mountain where wreckage has been spotted.
Six paratroopers were scheduled to descend on Mt. L'Authour, 40 miles north of radioheads that it had spotted the wreckage high on the alpine peak.
AT PEACE PACT SIGNING—Bob Kennedy, student council president, and Richard Pickett from Kansas State look happy after the peace pact is signed. Carolyn Bailey, college freshman and national amateur champion accordianist, entertained after the dinner.