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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
McNally -
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mation provided it was turned in within the next four weeks since the book will soon be going to press.
Both bills were passed by a unanimous voice vote.
CONRAD WAGENKNECHT, sponsor of the bill on seating at university events, told the Council he believed that it was necessary that tickets have both the seat and section number instead of a general block location since many students end up unable to sit with the block for which they buy tickets.
"This bill has come as a result of the Belafonte and Mancini concerts where several students didn't get to sit in their section," he said.
THE AMENDMENT which changed Council absences from five to seven was passed because Council meetings have increased to once a week instead of every two weeks.
Only one bill will come up under old business at the next Council meeting.
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and former student body president, vetoed an amendment to Bill No. 20 which concerned establishing a system whereby students not returning to KU next year would still be able to collect Union refunds for their Bookstore receipts.
IN A LETTER TO the Council, explaining his veto—which is the only time Stewart has exercised this power, he stated he returned the amendment unsigned because of the vague wording and unclear references in parts of the legislation.
The amendment was resubmitted to the Committee on Committees for revision work.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman until elections last night, told the ASC he had talked with James Canole, state architect who designed New Fraser Hall. Miner said Canole said he would try to attend the ASC meeting next Tuesday night to discuss New Fraser with the Council.
IN A CLOSING ADDRESS before his chairmanship ended, Miner told Council representatives that he was pleased to have served with them on the Council.
"You have passed more bills and amendments than any before you. . You're the best I've seen and I admire your work very much." Miner stated.
Miner also suggested additional improvements in student government which included establishing some kind of criteria for ASC candidates which they would have to meet in order to run, establishing training and orientation meetings for Council and class officer candidates on student government, and attempting to make the student body more informed of what the ASC is and how it works.
"I don't think the action of the Council is very well defined in the students' eyes," Miner explained.
Robert Smith, Monett, Mo. sophomore, was elected president of McCollum Hall last night by 35 per cent of the future residents.
Officers Selected For McCollum Hall
Other officers are Brouck Sleight, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, vice-president; Charles Huerter, Seneca sophomore, treasurer; and Max Miller, Topeka sophomore, social chairman.
Smith defeated three other candidates.
Ellsworth's present residents will become the first to move into the 900-man McCollum Hall to be opened in September. Ellsworth will then become a residence for upperclass women.
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday 9*
912 Mass.
The Classical Film Series
presents
Broken Blossoms
1919 U.S.A.
Directed by D. W. Griffith
Wednesday — 7:00 p.m.
Admission 60 $ \psi $
Fraser Theater
Poet Says
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some wine from a local winery. The lines from "The Wind," are, "Whatever is to become of me, comes daily!"
Before he read "The Despairing Husband," he explained to the audience "that I wanted the most harsh and abrupt tone, the most abrasive possible. I don't think that the four-letter word in this poem will be misunderstood as something else."
IN "HUSBAND," a man, still very much in love with an angry and spiteful wife, pleads with her to return to him for he is extremely lonely without her.
"The Door," "The Hill," "The Rain," and a poem dedicated to Creley's daughters called "The Name," all present varying moods of the poet. The final poem in the book, and the one from which the book gets its title, "For Love," closed his reading.
The audience laughed with the poet as he told of seeing the poem in a modern anthology of verse with though-questions for students next to it. "One of the questions," he smiled, "stated: Is vulgarity an integral part of this poem?"
Science Delegates To State Academy
She curses at him and sends him away saying, "As for me, there are other men. . ." The man, still in love, asks bewilderingly, "Is this the darling I did love?"
Flowers For MOTHER
The 97th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas State student union.
About 75 professors, graduate students, some juniors and seniors from KU representing the departments of chemistry, physics and life sciences are expected to attend.