Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
ASC Chooses 38 Student Advisors
Thirty-eight juniors and seniors have been selected to compose a Student Advisory Board which will aid the faculty advisory staff during enrollment.
Max Logan, Lenexa junior, will act as chairman of the Board.
PLANS FOR THE formation of the Board were outlined by the All Student Council Committee on Committees and Legislation. Letters and applications for membership to the Board were then sent to all students eligible for the honor roll in their respective schools.
"The competition was fierce in many areas." he said.
Greg Turner, ASC vice-chairman,
said 300 letters were sent and over
120 students applied for membership.
"Members were also judged on their concept of the future workings of the Board." Turner said.
Applicants were interviewed May 19-20 by the ASC Committee on Committees, the ASC chairman and the student body president and vicepresident.
TURNER, SEATTLE, WASH. junior and chairman of the Committee on Committees, said selection was made on scholarship and leadership.
The Board will advise students on enrollment, class scheduling procedure, graduation requirements and general University policy.
"The guiding principle of the Board will be the student-to-student approach," Turner said. "If the Board were to lose sight of this,
(Continued from page 1)
Future-
The 100-member advisory committee will be divided into 10 subcommittees for consideration of the six reports.
The other reports to be prepared are:
MAJOR THOROUGHFARES traffic and transportation; public buildings and development of commercial centers; utilities and public services; schools, parks and recreation, and implementation of the plan.
The plans are expected to be finished by August, 1964. The end product will be the Comprehensive Plan for Lawrence.
The first preliminary report says Lawrence is less dependent on the rest of the state of Midwest region because of the following "unique advantages:"
- KU.
- Transportation and location with respect to Kansas City.
- Water supply and location in the river valley.
- Setting and topography
- High character of local attitudes and contribution of the physical facilities in the city.
- Excellent future recreational possibilities by reason of location with respect to the major reservoirs.
- The report discussed four flood protection-water recreation projects currently under construction or planned by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. These are:
- Perry Reservoir, 18 miles northwest of Lawrence, where appraisals are under way. This would include a normal conservation pool of 12,200 surface acres, with water impoundment likely late in the summer or early fall of 1967.
"By a stroke of unparalleled good fortune, Lawrence will eventually lie at the center of this series of recreation facilities," the report says.
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its existence could not be justified." "THE ASC FEELS this is one of the best and most important things it has done," Turner added.
Newly selected members of the Board will meet at 6 tonight in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union to begin work on plans for fall enrollment of next year.
Members of the Board are:
● College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — Max Logan; Cordell Meeks, Kansas City junior; Breon Mitchell, Salina junior; Bob Guenthner, Augusta junior; Mike Milroy, Lawrence sophomore; Sally Foote, Paola junior; Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse junior; Jane Wiles, Topeka junior; Frank Thompson. Iola junior; Sharon Anderson, Topeka sophomore; John McCullosh, Abilene sophomore; Luraye Shreve, Des Moines, In., sophomore; Bob Enberg, McPherson sophomore; Carole Craver, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Wendy Fisher, Topeka sophomore, and Bronwen Lewis, Emporia sophomore.
- School of Education—Karen Jo Emel, Colby junior; Geraldine Thorp, St. Louis, Mo.; junior; Nancy Bena, Pittsburgh junior; Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., sophomore, and Merejo Noellsch, Olathe sophomore.
- School of Engineering—Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale junior; Gerald Ramsey, Lawrence sophomore; Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Colin Case, Colby sophomore; Delbert Franz, Walton junior, and Bill Campion, Liberal junior.
- School of Business—Bill Bradbury, Shawnee Mission sophomore; John Oakson, Leawood junior; George Lancaster, Junction City junior; Richard Johnson, Hutchinson junior, and Dave Rybolt, Ottawa junior.
- School of Journalism—Linda Machin, Ottawa junior; Delores Tutton, Wichita junior, and Mike Miller, Independence, Mo., junior.
- School of Fine Arts—Marilyn Miller, Larned junior, and Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Ia., sophomore.
- School of Pharmacy—Jim Frazier, Topeka junior.
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P-T-P Bookdrive Starts Saturday
People-to-People will hold a bookdrive from Saturday, May 25, to Thursday, May 30.
Steve Munzer, chairman of the book committee, said the collected books will be used as scholarships to foreign students for the fall semester.
Boxes will be placed in the Greek houses and dormitories where students can leave their books which will not be useful to them in the future.
Munzer said the books do not have to be textbooks.
Revamped System Offered in History
An experimental course in the history of recent Europe will be offered next semester.
The course will offer a new method in teaching the history of Europe between World War I and World War II.
"We will concentrate on personal teaching of small groups with few formal lectures," said Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, who will share the teaching duties with Charles F. Sidman, assistant professor of history.
"THIS TYPE OF system has been tried in smaller courses before, but not in a larger one such as this. Dean Waggoner has talked a lot about this type of teaching recently and we are putting it into practice in this course." Prof. Bell said.
A minimum of lectures are planned with an occasional discussion section on a particular subject to be held by one of the two professors.
The five-hour principle course will consist largely of the study of newspapers and films of the period and will include a term project.
Some of the films which will be included are "Mother," a Soviet production; "Sigfried," a German film of the 1920's; "Joyless Street," an early Greta Garbo film, and "Spanish Earth," an Ernest Hemingway film about the Spanish Revolution.
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Periodicals, Tables, Students Shift for Construction Men
Don't panic when you walk into Watson Undergraduate Library tonight. It's the same old place. It just has a new face for a couple of months.
The periodical section has been moved to the west end of the room, next to the main undergraduate desk. Stacks of books have been placed where aisles used to be Tables and chairs are now in part of the old periodical section.
"THIS TEMPORARY revamping has been brought about by the building construction," Thom s Buckman, library director, said.
"The builders needed the east end where the periodical stacks and work area was located," Buckman said. "That area is now a mass of bubble."
Buckman said for the next six to
eight months the library officials will have to cooperate with the builders by vacating certain areas where construction is being done.
"FROM NOW ON it will be like a kind of chess game in here," he said. "We will all have to work together in a tight little box."
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"There will be extensive remodeling done inside the old building, and almost every department will be relocated." Buckman added.
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