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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
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University Review Plans New Issue
The second, and final, issue this semester of "The University Review" will be distributed to the student body next week. Steve Munzer, Salina junior, said last night.
Munzer, one of the six editors of the "Review," stressed that the student publication will be free.
"We publish articles that others do not," he said. He said the "Review" is not completely scholarly like "Search" nor literary like "Quill" and "Cottonwood Review," and it is not a newspaper like the "Kansan." "We are in competition with no other media," he said.
Munzer explained that "The University Review," now only one issue old, is composed of literary undertakings by undergraduate students written to "stimulate their intellect-
tual achievement at the University." The first issue, which came out in early April, featured several poetic and prose endeavors in conservative eight-page tabloid form.
"It is entirely possible that next year we will be able to make the 'Review' a 12-page paper." Munzer added. "We also hope to be able to publish it on a quarterly basis."
"The Endowment Association, the College Office, and the Kansas Union Bookstore sponsored the first issue." Munzer explained. He added that there is a distinct possibility that additional money will come from "scholarly" advertising.
for art," he continued, "but they will have to be on a scholarly basis to keep in tune with the rest of the paper."
Students wishing to contribute articles for publication must submit them to Aldon Bell, professor of history and faculty adviser to the "Review." Munzer said.
"We hope to expand the ads to cover the other bookstores in Lawrence and the publishers themselves," he said. "We may accept ads
William Panning, Ellinwood senior; Fred Whitehead, Pratt senior; Philip Smith, Onaga senior; Gary Walker, Wichita senior; William Cibes, Altamont senior; and Munzer are the editors this year.
Munzer announced that William D. Lynch, North Springfield freshman; Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio; junior, Glenn T. Hammons, Oswego junior, and Gary Gregg, Coldwater
freshman, were added to the board of editors last week.
He said they will replace the graduating editors and bring the number on the board to seven.
Munzer stressed that any student may submit original manuscripts. He said the editors will accept poetry, very short stories, short plays, critical book reviews (as opposed to mere book reports), scholarly essays, and discussions of contemporary problems and issues.
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