Bills Back
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Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, said he also has a resolution which he had planned to introduce at the last meeting and which he will present at this meeting.
McNALLY SAID his resolution calls for the organization of a committee to investigate the possibility of an ASC retreat, a training program in student government for all council members. To be held after the fall elections, he said, the program would be especially helpful to the 25-28 newly elected members to orientate them with parliamentary procedure, the ASC constitution, and their duties as council members.
Bill Howard, Bonner Springs junior, (Vox—men's large halls), will introduce to the council a resolution to establish a committee to investigate the possibilities of promoting meetings between the officers of the living groups on campus.
Howard said he would like to see the council promote biannual dinners at which the living group officers could meet to listen to guest speakers and to exchange ideas and policies. Hopefully, he said, the program would make closer ties between the different living districts.
A RESOLUTION will also be introduced, seeking the council's approval of the drive which the recently established KU Civil Action Committee plans to hold November 10-13.
McNally said the drive, the proceeds of which will be used to send food and medical supplies to Vietnamese war victims, must be approved by a two-thirds majority of the council. Since the ASC constitution allows for only one organization to solicit funds from students, the Campus Chest, the drive will have to be held under its auspices, providing the drive receives the Council's approval.
Students Criticize Admissions Policy
Criticism of the "open admissions" policy of KU, pointed suggestions for bettering the summer language institutes, literary and political criticism and poetry feature the current issue of the University Review.
The eight-page tabloid style Review, which was started with two late spring issues, is a nonprofit outlet for student writing and creative effort in humanities, social sciences and fine arts.
HOWARD L. WHITEHEAD,
Pratt senior, in the lead article suggested uncontrolled growth of the student body will dilute the quality of education at KU.
Jean Carol Hardy, Hoisington junior, and Gary Edward Gregg, Coldwater junior, said the required orientation for participants in the summer language institutes in Germany, France and Spain fell short of the opportunity presented.
It should cover more about the art, architecture of the institute, history, culture, politics and economies of the country.
Other articles were:
Gary Walker, a Wichita senior, wrote an essay on "The Case for a More Scientific Classical Political Theory."
WILLIAM H. PANNING, Ellinwood graduate student, contributed "The Library's Dilemma: Running Fast to Keep Up."
James W. McCalla, Lawrence junior, prepared an article of literary criticism on William Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury."
Margaret Hughes Frailey, Ottawa senior, prepared the "Honors and Excellence" column, a regular feature.
Jennifer Spear, Wichita sophomore, contributed a critique: "Two Poets: Creeley and Duncan."
Several poems by three winners in the 1955 William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest were included in this issue of the Review. Those represented
RED DOG INN
presents
Wed., Nov. 10
DOUG CLARK
&
"HOTNOTES"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 12 & 13
The Drifters
were Dee Wyatt Akins III, Tulsa,
Okla., graduate student, first prize
winner; George Grella, Hempstead,
N.Y., graduate student, second
prize winner, and Warren L.
Fine, Baldwin junior, third prize
winner.
CONTRIBUTORS who are members of the Review's editorial board are Whitehead, Gregg, Miss Hardy, Panning, and Mrs. Frailey.
Other editorial board members are Larry Salmon, Winfield senior, Stephen R. Munzer, Salina senior, Al R. Martin, Mission sophomore, Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior, Terri Lynn Hammond, Hoisington freshman, Katherine Elizabeth Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., junior, and James E. Nickum, Wichita senior.
Mike O'Neill, Leavenworth sophomore, has been transferred from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to the army hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash., on November 4.
Mike O'Neill Transfers Hospitals
At time of dismissal from the medical center he was listed in poor condition. O'Neill was injured in an automobile accident in the first part of October.
Residents of Templin hall as well as many other men and women on campus gave blood two weeks ago to help O'Neill. A Red Cross mobile unit from the Douglas County Red Cross
Chapter was set up in the dining room of Templin Hall.
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Lowest Prices... Highest Quality
Betty Brite DRYCLEANING
- *
ONE HOUR SERVICE
VI 2-2121
Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AT NO EXTRA COST All Cleaning Returned in Poly Bags 715 Mass.
Slacks, Skirts and Sweaters 50c
Men's or Ladies' Cloth Coats
$1.00
Men's or Ladies' Two-Piece Suits $1.00 Dresses, plain $1.10
People-To-People Meeting
8:00 Tuesday, November 9, at the Union
For all Students Interested in Traveling in Europe with People-To-People
For further information call: Jo Dalan, VI 3-5660