University Daily Kansan Monday, February 11. 1974 3 Designer-Craftsman Show Opens By NANCY SMITH Kanan Staff Reporter About 350 people attended the opening of the 20th Annual Designer-Craftsman Exhibition yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union exhibition gallery. The event, sponsored by the University's department of design and the Kansas Union, is open for the designs of present and past Kansas residents, including KU students and alumni. Textile and ceramic woven blown glass vases, silver pendants and a chess set were among the exhibits. The exhibition will run through March 3. Gary Nemchok, assistant professor of design in jewelry and silvermilking, is a member of the Jewelry Design Society. Eleven of the 114 entries on display were judged on Jan. 24, as "outstanding" by Hekki Sepi, professor of art and chairman of the metalmensing department at the University of Tokyo. The sepi is an internationally known金属学。 Cash prizes totaling $1,300 were presented to the 11 outstanding artists during yesterday's ceremony. William Alexander, chairman of Colorado State University's ceramics department made the presentations. Alexander is craftsmans trustee to the American Crafts Council in New York City for the south central region of the Council, Oklahoma, Alabama, Colorado, Texas and Arkansas. professionally in their own studios or as art teachers. Entries were pretty well balanced between ceramics, glass, metal and fiber, Nemchock said. There were also enamels, plastics and leather. Witney was recognized yesterday for her work with the Exhibition in a speech by the exhibition designer and present chairman of the department. Rowland helped set up the first exhibit. Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, established the annual exhibition in 1953, when she was chairman of the design department. Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design and head of jewelry and silversmithing, had charge of this year's award funds, which came from patron donations and entry fees. University of Kansas students must make appointments to give blood this year, according to Kevin White, Shawne Mission chairman and chairman of the Red Cross blood drive. Students who wish to donate blood can register for appointments from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Friday in Wescow and Summerfield halls and the Kansas Union information booth. Donations will be taken Feb. 19-20 in the Kansas Union and Feb. 21. 22 in Templin Hall. The appointment system is being used this year to eliminate a problem that arose last year, White said. Last year, 200 persons who wanted to donate were turned away because they all came at once and the center couldn't accommodate them. Residents of fraternities, sororites and residence halls will recruit donors. This year's goal is 1,200 pints, almost 300 pints above the previous record. White said. Rolfs... From Page One Advising is an area that Rolfs says needs improvement. "THEERE ARE TWO kinds of advising; one, advising of requirements and two, advising about what's expected of you in a situation in which what the instructors are like," he says. Rolfs advocates the placement of five students at enrollment tables of each College-Within-the-College during enrolment to help advise other students. He says the practice of students advising a teacher is not unusual. However, he says some students don't know anyone to ask about what's expected of them in many courses offered. The candidates say they want to revamp the curriculum requirements. Rolfs says that curriculum requirements have been hard to change because faculty members have voted against the changes. He says that in order to change the curriculum, there will have to be a change in the structure of the College Assembly. ROLFS AND SCOTT advocate cutting the size of the College Assembly from its present 800 members to just those under 40, and to increase the student body who are really integrated. The second priority of the Rolfs-Scott campaign is campus affairs. Scott says she and Rolfs want to change the emphasis of the Security and Parking Department from parking to security. She says they want to reduce parking fees and permit costs while increasing the security of students on campus. SCOTT ALSO WANTS to revitalize Operation Escape and increase the funding for the project. Their third priority is political affairs, actively with Concerned Students for activities with Concerned Students for Students Must Set Time Ahead To Give Blood Higher Education to present a positive view of the University. Rolfs wants to recruit student representatives to speak to high school classes across the state to 'sell KU to the students in an effort to increase enrollment. Although Rolfs and Scott say external affairs are their basic priorities, they also want to make some internal changes in the Student Senate such as reducing the budget. ROLF5 SAYS that $10,000 was unnecessarily allotted for supplies for the senate office and that he will cut back here to help reduce the budget. SPECIAL Monday - Wednesday at Vista BROWNIE ALAMODE WITH HOT FUDGE THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Faculty Recital Series will feature pianist Carole Ross at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. 45c THE ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS will sponsor a dinner for members of the Kansas Legislature at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Lewis Hall cafeteria. See chapter 20 for details. The purpose of the dinner is to better acquaint the legislators with the University. open until 2 a.m. Fri & Sat 1527 W. 6th 842-4311 Use Kansan Classifieds ON CAMPUS NOW! -green salad from the "make your own" salad bar choice of dressing Union—Today thru Thursday Liberal Arts Placement— Tuesday Seniors and Grads are needed by Vista for summer and fall volunteer positions here in the U.S.A. See recruiters at the following locations: -mini loaf of Old Fashioned Sour Dough Bread from the recipe of The Market, San Francisco -bowl of soup dipped from the kettle THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR -beverage luncheon special includes Business Placement— Wednesday and Thursday Educational Placement— Today Only Introducing another new concept in Food Service CELEBRATE ALSO $.96 + tax THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR EST.1974 St. Valentine's Day and the 1st Anniversary of the Deli FREE CAKE and COFFEE FOR ALL Food Service as usual in the Deli and Cafeteria Wednesday, Feb.13 and Thursday, Feb.14 11.00 a.m.--6.30 p.m. another Kansas Union response to Student Demand 842-8664 812 Mass. Festival of the Arts March 24-30,1974 1500 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR ALL SEVEN NIGHTS $^7^{00}$ FOR Entire Package Package Coupons Now Available at SUA Office Coupon Holders Will Have First Choice of Seats Individual Night Ticket Sales Start March 4 Individual Ticket Prices: Kansas City Philharmonic . . . . . . 220 William Friedkin . . . . . . . . . 130 Les Blank . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Ozark Mountain Medicine Show . . . 300 National Folk Ensemble of Nigeria . 200 A Funny Thing Happened on The Way to the Forum . . . . . . 200 Pointer Sisters . . . . . . . . . . 200 TOTAL '1600 an SUA production Hoch Auditorium