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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 10. 1954 KDGU Schedule
Senators Seek to Limit Army-McCarthy Battle
Washington—Senate investigators debated proposals for curtailing the Army-McCarthy hearings but put off any decision until after a secret session later today.
Pending decision on future procedure, Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens was recalled to the witness chair for further cross-examination by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.). It was Mr. Stevens' 13th day on the witness stand.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-III) proposed that the public, televised sessions be called off after Sen McCarthy testifies. Under his plan Sen. McCarthy would follow Mr Stevens to the witness chair, and any witnesses after Sen. McCarthy would be heard behind closed doors.
Sen. McCarthy first objected, but then agreed to go along on condition that a time limit be put on the closed sessions.
The Army objected and stood firm in its dissent. Democratic members of the investigating subcommittee also objected to putting the hearings "under the rug"—as Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) referred to the proposal for secret sessions later.
After nearly an hour of talk, Acting Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) declared the motion was thus for favor, and decision it lacked a second.
At Sen. Dirksen's request, however, Sen. Mundt called a closed session to discuss it further.
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) insisting that the subcommittee vote in public, said he reserved the right to offer a substitute motion. Sen. Mundt agreed that any action would be "confirmed" before the television cameras in the hearing room.
Sen. Mundt said the subcommittee should try for "a meeting of minds' before committing itself to three or four weeks of hearings.
Sen. Henry C. Dworshak (R-Idaho) asserted "we should not continue indefinitely this public spectacle which diverts members of the committee and officials of the department from more important duties."
Sen. McCarthy objected to the original form of the Dirksen plan because, he said, if no cutoff provision were made for the proposed closed sessions the hearings might keep going "all summer."
Sen. Dirksen indicated he would change his proposal before the afternoon closed session.
Chemists Plan Office Shifts
The Chemistry department is moving to the new Science building this week. The new offices and phone numbers will be as follows;
R. Q. Brewster, professor, Room 224, Phone 500; Robert Taft, professor, Room 12, Phone 501; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor, Room 16, Phone 502; Paul W. Gilles, associate professor, Room 20, Phone 502; Gilbert Haight, assistant professor, Room 305, Phone 503; Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor, Room 308, Phone 503.
Calvin Vanderwerf, professor,
Room 505, Phone 504; William E.
McEwen, associate professor, Room
513, Phone 504; G. W. Stratten,
professor, Room 405; Phone 505;
Henry Werner, associate professor
Room 411, Phone 505; A. W. Davidson,
professor, Room 213, Phone 506.
Jacob Kleinberg professor, Room
102, Phone 507; Ernest Griswold,
associate professor, Room 106.
Phone 507; Kenneth H. Jacoby,
director of laboratory, Room 128,
Phone 544, and the library, Room
607, Phone 497.
Medical Student Wins Prize Ivan D. Janosky, sophomore in the School of Medicine, today won the Russell Haden medal and $100 prize for the best research by a medical student at the University of Kansas.
Historical Societies Hear Talk by Taft
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, addressed a joint meeting of the Kansas and Nebraska State Historical societies in Falls City, Neb., yesterday. He spoke on "Stephen A. Douglas and the Kansas-Nebraska Act."
Dr. Taft is immediate past president of the Kansas society and is chairman of the governor's committee for the Kansas Territorial Centennial. Although a chemist by profession, Dr. Taft is an author, historian, and editor.
They say, to the victor goes the spoils . . . one observer hopes the victor of the current McCarthy-Army farce gets his stomach full too.
6:30 Allen Jones
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Dancing in the Dark
9:30 News
9:35 Jazz Junction.
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Exams Scheduled For Western Civ
The Western Civilization examination will be given from 1:30 to 5:15 p.m. Saturday.
All students planning to take the examination must register in the Western Civilization office tomorrow, Wednesday, or Thursday. The place in which the examination will be given will be assigned at that time. The examination admittance card received at time of registration must be presented at the time the examination is taken.
Review sessions, open to all students who plan to take the examination, will be sponsored by the Western Civilization department today. tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
Delegations Reach Capital To Plead for Statehood Bri
Washington—(U.P.)Two determined delegations arrived here today to plead their cases for statehood for the territories of Alaska and Hawaii.
A 53-man delegation headed by Gov. Samuel W. King, and accompanied by Hawaii's Congressional Delegate Joseph R. Farrington, was scheduled to confer with President Eisenhower today in support of their efforts.
The Alaskans arrived here from Anchorage on a trip sponsored by "Operation Statehood."
Barrie M. White Jr., Anchorage, president of the organization, said the group will seek meetings with the House Interior and Rules committees. Eight are scheduled to see the President Wednesday.
The House has passed an Hawaiian statehood bill, but sent to its rules committee a Senate bill including both Alaska and Hawaii.
The group is concerned about a proposal to "partition" the territory, admitting as a state only the more populous sections of the territory, Mr. White said. He said Alaskans "have been given no reason" for the proposal.
However, if statehood hinges on the proposal, he said, "Each individual Alaskan will have to decide for himself." The proposal "requires study," he said, and he has not decided his own stand on it.
Brotherhood Hears Segregation Issue
The dropping of the color bar at Kansas City's largest swimming pool was the discussion topic of William Gremley, executive secretary for the Kansas City Commission on Human Relations, who spoke to the Jayhawk Brotherhood Friday.
Mr. Grenley reviewed problems that "will have to be solved if Supreme court declares segregation in the public schools unconstitutional."
The Kansan can be a Daily Letter!
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