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ASC Chairmanship To Be Discussed
The All Student Council will face a major functional problem at its regular meeting Tuesday when it takes action on a proposed constitutional amendment defining the chairmanship of the council.
An amendment was proposed at the last meeting to change the present system of electing the chairman. Since then there has been opposition and a counter proposal has been offered.
Shabtai Teveth, an Israeli journalist, will speak on "Israel and the Middle East" at 8:30 Sunday evening in the Kansas room of the Kansas Union.
THE CURRENT CHAIRMAN, Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior. is
Israeli Journalist To Lecture Here
Teveth is on a 3 month lecture tour of the United States under the joint sponsorship of the United Jewish Appeal and the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations.
not a member of the council. His term as a representative has expired but he has retained his position.
The amendment is designed to make such a situation illegal and impossible. The counter move would make the existing situation legal.
A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede Teveth's talk. Admission is $1. Reservations for the dinner may be made by phoning 522.
The amendment, submitted by Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission sophomore, states that the ASC "shall elect from its membership one person to serve the entire session as chairman." A session is defined as being from spring to spring.
His new idea would perpetuate the present situation but would take the voting power from the chairman, even in cases of a tie vote.
WHITMAN SAID LAST NIGHT that in light of the counter proposal he would probably submit another amendment which "has the nature of a compromise."
"It is not consistent with logical thought to have the chairman vote without representing any one," Whitman said last night.
The argument that the living group or school whose representative is chosen chairman would thus lose a vote on the council has also arisen.
HE ALSO POINTED OUT that the party in power will get an extra vote because it will be able to substitute a new member to take the chairman's representative position.
"The loss of the vote is not a valid argument," Whitman said. "Only in case of a tie will it be harmful to a living group. The chairman can have another member of the council take the chair and thus be able to vote."
THE COUNTER PROPOSAL, to be presented by Dean Salter, Garden City junior, allows a chairman to retain his position if his term expires during a session. A chairman in this situation would thus be a member at large.
Salter's proposal is in line with the present situation and would retain the vote in case of ties for the chairman.
Palmer has never voted in the capacity of chairman.
Salter's argument against the original amendment is that it might result in a representative just elected immediately becoming chairman. Salter said this is detrimental to the council because it takes time and experience to acclimate oneself to the operation of the council and it would be extremely difficult for a newcomer to start off as chairman.
WHITMAN AGREED it would be unfortunate to have to elect a newcomer to the council as chairman
Palmer said he could understand both arguments and see benefits from either proposal.
"I think the situation needs to be cleared up and stated, one way or the other," the present chairman said.
WHITMAN'S PROPOSAL at the last meeting was brought up, discussed and submitted by Hollace Cross, Kansas City, Mo., junior. Cross asked the council for a straw vote on the possible amendment and got only one vote in favor of it.
Max Eberhart, Great Bend senior and student body president, said the source of the problem was the switch from only one election each year to the present dual elections. He said the position of the chairman was not clarified.
For either of the proposals to become effective a two-thirds majority of the ASC would be necessary as would a majority approval by the student body at the spring election.
Whitman then immediately re-submitted Cross's amendment.
"It will be well and good to have the situation defined and I don't expect any opposition," Eberhart said about Whitman's original proposal.
Thursday, March 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
1700 High School Musicians To Compete in Festival at KU
KU will host approximately 1700 high school students Friday and Saturday for the northeastern district music festival.
The students will compete in vocal and instrumental music for an opportunity to enter the state contest to be held April 14 at Emporia.
The festival is sponsored by the Kansas High School Activities Association, in cooperation with the
Four members of the KU speech and drama faculty will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the "Don Juan in Hell" episode from George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman." The performance will be given at the Presbyterian Westminster Student Center, 1200 Oread.
William Kuhike, instructor, will play Don Juan; Caroline Kriesel, instructor, will play Dona Ana; William Reardon, associate professor, will play the Commander (Ana's father, whom Juan killed in a duel), and Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor, will play the Devil.
F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, will direct the performance. He also directed the recent KU production of Gian-Carlo Menotti "The Consul."
'Don Juan To Be Given
"Don Juan in Hell" comprises most of Act III of G. B. Shaw's "Man and Superman." The sequence will be presented only slightly cut, to allow time for a discussion of the work immediately following the performance.
KU School of Fine Arts and University Extension.
The biggest representation will come from Kansas City. Bands will be present from Wyandotte, Argentine, Rosedale and Sumner High Schools, Central Junior High and the State School for the Blind.
Other bands will come from Shawnee Mission, Turner, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Bonner Springs, Olathe, Lansing, De Soto, Paola, Eudora, Gardner, Valley Falls, Troy, Louisburg, Osawatomy, Tonganoxie, Baldwin, Quenemo, Stillwell, Appanoose, Wathena, Winchester, Spring Hill, Basehor, Robinson, Powhattan, Oskaloosa, Wellville, Nortonville, Lawrence, Atchison, Gardner, Highland, Midway, Willis, Stanley, Elwood, Wea Rural, Patton Jr., Lecomppton, Washington, Coro-
TUBA CITY, Ariz.—(UPI) The Tuba City Sportsman's Club, whose members all are Navajo Indians yesterday reported considerable interest in its new course—how to use the bow and arrow.
KU's Associated Women Students (AWS) will be host to about 250 delegates at the biennial convention of the southern region of the Inter-collegiate Association of Women Students (IAWS), April 1-4.
Indians Take UD Arms Aaain
Admission is free.
Regional Convention Of IAWS Here April 1
The theme of the convention is "Contemporary Comprehension" and will center on a concern for the individual's place in society.
Foreign Food, Song Planned for Meal
A diversified menu and a variety of foreign music will be presented to an expected crowd of 500 at the International Club banquet April 15.
International Club members from 12 nations will prepare foreign dishes for the meal to begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Background music during the dinner will feature native compositions from 15 different nations.
Tickets for the dinner are $1.75 for International Club members and $2.50 for non-members. Tickets are on sale at the information desk in the Kansas Union, and at the 3 Raney Drug stores off campus, the Douglas County State Bank, the First National Bank and the Lawrence National Bank.
Swimmer Wants Music
LONDON—(UPI) —Scottish-born Margaret Lindsay, 29, probably feels she may get homesick when she tries to swim the English Channel this summer. She asked yesterday that the boat following her carry a Scotsman playing a bagpipe.
The (IAWS) convention will open at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with a panel discussion moderated by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College. Panelists will include Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy; Frank Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama; Sarah Byram, Lenexa senior, and Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater senior.
THE CONVENTION business meetings will be held in Lewis Hall, where the delegates will stay. Approximately 200 Lewis women have offered their rooms to the delegates for use during the convention.
Prof. Dance will speak again Monday on the individual and communication in society. The same day, Prof. Landesman and Richard DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy, will discuss ethics and values, contemporary philosophy and the meaning of life.
DEAN HELLER will speak on the adequacy of modern college education for the individual on Tuesday. Marilyn Stokstad, acting director of the Museum of Art, and Gerald Bernstein, curator of the museum, will direct a program on contemporary art.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will close the convention Wednesday with a speech, "Comprehension Compounded."
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