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ASC Calls Special Meeting On Reorganization Plan
On the petition by 12 members of the All Student council, Christine Johnson, secretary of the ASC, has called a special meeting for 8 p.m. Thursday to reopen discussion on Council reorganization.
The petition is to counteract an ASC action to "cease discussion on reorganization" made at its meeting Thursday.
The ASC action to cease discussion came at the end of more than an hour of deliberation over the merits of a reorganization plan proposed by the president, and his committee. By a vote of 10-9 the action passed.
It was on this narrow voting margin that the new petition was drawn up. It states: "By the narrow margin of one vote we refused the students the right to vote upon this (re-organization) matter."
The petitioning ASC members also felt that "the consensus of opinion after the meeting seemed to be that reorganization of the political scheme is desirable."
Council went through all the sections of the proposed bill, first discussing and then voting on each. when it arrived at the section which would change the election of representatives from a school to a district-residence basis, there was considerable discussion.
After several motions to amend the proposed section, the whole section was put up to a vote, and was
In other actions, the ASC:
defecated. The motion to cease discussion followed.
1. Voted to shift the student football section to extend next year from the north 35-yard-line to the south goal-line. The section will be student-controlled under the direction of a special ASC committee.
2. Declared a vacancy in district III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate school) upon the resignation of Bob Casad.
3. Learned that a stop sign will be put on traffic zone 8, and "F" zone on Lilac lane will be open for free parking.
4. Voted to authorize a committee headed by Woody Davis, college senior, to head a coming campus blood donor drive. This committee is to present a plan to the ASC at a later date to be acted upon regarding finances.
Theater To Screen Game; Tickets To Go On Sale Soon
5. Appointed Will Adams, graduate student, as chairman of the student labor board. His committee will be Robert Reed, college sophomore; Alan Nanninga, business junior, and Walter Brown, graduate student.
Tickets for the big-screen televising of the March 7 Kansas-Kansas State game at the Granada theater will go on sale "Thursday or Friday," J. D. King, city manager of the Commonwealth theaters, said.
Mr. King "pretty well decided to have a general admission advance sale" of tickets by last night.
The Granada will become the first small-city theater in the world to present large-screen televising, before have has theater television been displayed in a city of less than 100.000 population.
The Granada's 20-foot television screen, the latest one produced by the Radio Corporation of America, is the same size as the screen used for film productions. Complicated and costly equipment will be used to bring a sharp televised image on the screen. It will frequently bring a closer view of action than that seen by spectators on the front row at the game.
The theater will pay the KU Athletic association a percentage of the box office receipts for rights to the
televising. Athletic Director Arthur Lonborg was first approached about the televising several weeks ago when it was apparent that the Kansas State game would be a sellout.
Theater representatives at first proposed to bring special television cameras to Hoch and send a signal from the top of Mt. Oread to the roof of the theater.
However, when WDAF-TV arranged to televise the game throughout this area, Mr. Lonborg agreed, after financial arrangements were met, that the Granada could use this broadcast for its "premiere" on the giant new screen.
An order for more than 200 of the theater's 900 seats has already been received by the theater from followers of the Wildcats in Manhattan.
Education Senior Wins Buehler Oratorical Contest
Wilbur Goodseal, education senior, won the annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorial contest held Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Kent Shearer, first year law student who was master of ceremonies, the honor won by Goodseal threefold.
First, he captured the top prize of a set of Encyclopedia Americana. Second, he won the right to represent the University in the Missouri Valley Forensic league contest which will be held March 27 at KU. Third, he won the prestige that goes with being the University's top orator.
The winner was selected by five judges on the basis of one point for a first place vote, two for a second place vote, and so on. Goodseal's 11 points gave him the lowest total and the victory.
Goodseal's speech was on "Second Class Citizenship." In his closing statement, he said what Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, repeated Friday at an all-student convolution. He contended that if America falls short of its democratic ideal—that all men are created equal and have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of
Second place went to William Van Almen, business junior, and third place to Dick Sheldon, college sophomore. Van Almen won $20 and Sheldon $10.
H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, returned this weekend from a two week trip to Washington, D. C., where he attended Navy and Defense department conferences on aerial photography.
Judges for the contest were F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school; R. M. Davis, professor of law and Dixon Don, Kim Griffin and Richard Schieflerbusch, assistant professors of speech.
The Navy conference on interpretation of aerial photography began Feb. 14 and was held in the Pentagon building. At the Defense department symposium held a few years ago, the team uncovered Photo Interpretation of Terrain" before the research and development board.
happiness and some other menacing world power succeeds, we all may be paying the price of second class citizenship.
Professor Attends Military Conferences
Returning home Professor Smith gave an invitation lecture at the University of Chicago on "The Sand Hills of Nebraska."
6. Learned that all pep club members will be allowed to attend all the remaining home basketball games. A report from the traditions committee also said that the idea of having drum majorettes had not been approved by the Chancellor. Cheerleaders' school is scheduled to begin after the end of basketball season.
7. Approved a recommendation from Lawrence Kravitz, head of the student housing committee, stating that the committee only investigate those residence facilities which are reported "unfavorable" by students.
8. Learned from Dean Werries, ASC treasurer, that a $1,134.57 deficit of the 1950-51 Jayhawk had been "taken care of" by the Jayhawk fund. Werries also set a hearing of Mortar Board for 4 p.m. Friday.
AWS To Elect On Wednesday
Election of Associated Women Students officers and senate members for 1952-53 will be held on Wednesday. All women students may vote on presentation of their ID cards at the polls in Fraser hall and Strong rotunda.
Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Positions open are president, vicepresident, treasurer, secretary and two representatives to the All Student Council, one independent and one Greek. The candidate receiving the second highest vote for each office will become a member of the senate as will the elected officers.
Jerry Hesse, college junior, and Orinine Gray, college sophomore, are running for the presidency. Both are likely to last one semester on the AWS senate.
Anna Jean Hollyfield, education junior, and Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, are candidates for the vice-presidency. Both have served at least one semester on the AWS House of Representatives. The AWS vice-president acts as moderator of the House.
Candidates for treasurer are Sydney States, college freshman, and Norma Lou Fallette and Nancy Canary, college sophomores.
Candidates for the position of secretary are Sandra Puliver, Winifred Meyer and Althea Rexroad, college freshmen.
In 1945-46 he served as a public member of the regional war labor board, and for two years he was chairman of the industrial council for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. During the war he served as liaison man between Sunflower Ordinance Plant and Lawrence.
Women running for Greek ASC representative are Donna Arnold and Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomores, and Carolyn Oliver, college junior. Independents running for ASC representative are Victoria Rosenwald and Mary Betz, college sophomores, and Joan Lambert, journalism junior.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension has been named as an alternate member of the ninth regional wage stabilization board.
Dean Of Extension Named To Board
Palmer To Give Violin Recital Today
Fred Palmer, fine arts senior,
will give a violin recital at 8 p.m.
today, in Strong auditorium.
His program will include the Sonata Opus 30, No. 1 in A Major by Beethoven, the Bach Sonata No. 6 in E Major for unaccompanied violin and the Concerto No. 3 in B Minor by Saint-Saens.
His wife, Lois Bradfield Palmer fine arts senior, will accompany him.
Kansas State Historical Society
--head injuries and cuts and bruises. A second person, Ann Perry of Kansas City, Mo., who was in the car with him, had several teeth broken, cuts on the face, and suffered severe shock. They were unconscious when taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Topeka. Ks.
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday,Feb.25,1952
Student Hurt Seriously In Automobile Accident
Madison Murray, college sophomore, was one of three persons seriously injured in an automobile collision on Highway 24, eight miles east of Tonganoxie at midnight Saturday.
The car which the student was $ \textcircled{6} $
MADISON MURRAY
The car which the student was driving east collided head-on with another car coming west. The two smashed as the westbound car was attempting to pass a large transport truck. The truck was sideswiped.
Murray suffered a fractured thigh.
Gilbert Highet, Scotch classical scholar, author and education authority will be on the campus three days this week as guest lecturer in the Humanities series.
Guest Speaker's Schedule Set
Mr. Highet's schedule will be:
Todav
4:00 p.m. -- Address to the University faculty in Strong auditorium on North Park Boulevard.
Date: Change and the Teacher:
7:30 pm. Informal reception at the
Fitness club. Staff members are
invited to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Highet.
Tuesday
9 a.m.—Introduction to Philosophy class, 101 Strong.
6 p.m.-Humanities committee dinner at the Faculty club.
8 p.m.-Humanities Lecture, "The Migration of Ideas" at Fraser theater.
Wednesday
10 a.m.—Masterpieces of World Literature class, 206 Fraser.
Mr. Highet was educated at Glasgow and Oxford universities and has taught at Columbia university since 1937, except for five years of war service. He is now Anthon professor of Latin at Columbia.
His most recent books are "The Classical Tradition: Greek and Roman Influences on Western Literature" and "The Art of Teaching." Both have been reprinted and are now being translated into Spanish, Italian and Japanese.
Holman is president of the fraternity. The award was announced last week.
Ben Holman, journalism senior, will appear on the KFKU radio show, "Cavalcade of Hits," at 7 p.m. Tuesday to explain the recently announced brotherhood award to be sponsored by Kappa Alpha PSi fraternity.
Fraternity Head To Explain Brotherhood Award On Radio
--head injuries and cuts and bruises. A second person, Ann Perry of Kansas City, Mo., who was in the car with him, had several teeth broken, cuts on the face, and suffered severe shock. They were unconscious when taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The driver of the westbound car, Bruin Grays of Kansas City, Mo., suffered cuts on the scalp and a possible broken ankle or foot. He was conscious when taken to Providence hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
The physician who treated Murray described his condition as critical. He had not recovered consciousness at 11 a.m. today and has shown little improvement since being admitted to the hospital.
Ann Perry regained consciousness this morning and her condition was described as slightly improved.
A nurse at Providence hospital said Gray's condition was fair. He was fully conscious.
Both cars were demolished. They were towed to Salmon's garage in Tonganoxie.
The cars collided in the south lane of the highway. Murray's car, a 1946 Oldsmobile was knocked into a position at a right angle with the road. Grays' car, a 1948 Chrysler, was tossed into the ditch along the road.
Murray is well known on the campus for his singing of popular hits. He is a member of the All Student Council and the KuKu pep organization. Ann Perry had been his guest in Lawrence. The two were returning to Kansas City.
Tryouts for parts in College Daze, student musical, will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Military Science drill hall.
College Daze Sets Tryouts
Singers, dancers and actors are needed. Dana Hudkins, education junior and director, said no previous experience is necessary to tryout, and an attempt will be made to fit all who try out into the production
College Daze is an annual student musical sponsored by Student Union activities. The series was begun in 1948 with a one night performance. This year's show will last four evenings, April 29-30, and May 2-3.
The musical, a love story about college people, is for the entertainment of students. The purpose of the production is to give all who ever had a yen to act an opportunity to perform in a real production.
Dormitory Counselor Positions Available
The deadline for freshman dorm counselor applications is Monday, March 10. Miss Martha Peterson, an admired dean of women, has announced.
All applications should be returned to the dean of women's office. 220 Strong, by that time.
Women interested may obtain application forms from the dean of office offices.
WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, colder southeast and extreme east and not quite so cold northwest portion tonight, warmer Tuesday,