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University Daily Kansan Monday. December 6,1954
The Kansan Feature Page
Take Advantage Of ISA's Lost and Found
By LARRY HEIL
The lost and found committee of the Independent Students' association is swamped with lost articles, and the unclaimed clothing will be donated to the Salvation Army this Christmas.
Members of the ISA run a complete lost and found service. They collect items turned in at all of the University buildings, tag them, and file them in the ISA office, if the items can be identified by their owner. They also keep a card file on items which have been reported lost.
The trouble is, few students know about or take advantage of the service, and the workers have collected more lost articles than they know what to do with.
"Some of this stuff has been here for several years," Margaret Smith, ISA president, said. "We can't keep all of it, and if the clothing isn't picked up by Christmas vacation, we're going to give it to the Salvation Army so that someone can get some good out of it."
A count last week revealed 46 pairs of glasses, 34 pens and pencils, 10 eye glass cases, and 7 pocketbooks and wallets. The ISA office also contains boxes of text books, a drawer full of rings, car keys, and lipsticks, and a cabinet filled with coats, jackets, sweaters, head and neck scarves, rain hats, mittens, gloves, and a few assorted denim trousers.
Members of the lost and found committee are Vernon J. Glover, and George B. Michos, engineering freshman, and C. Wesley Modessit, engineering senior.
COULD THESE BE YOURS?—Asks Mrs. Lela Novotny, hostess of the Student Union, of C. W. Snyder, engineering freshman. The lost and found department sponsored by the ISA is in the Student Union building. Maybe one of these articles belongs to you. Better go look.
New Campanile Doors to Be Installed
Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, explained and illustrated with slides the construction and casting of the new doors for the campanile at a recent Sculpture club meeting.
Professor Tefft has made several trips to Mexico City to supervise the casting of the images which will ornament the doors. The south doors are finished, and work is progressing on the north doors rapidly according to Professor Tefft. Installation of the doors is expected soon after the first of the year.
The doors are made of structural sheets of bronze with a center panel of sand cut bronze. The sculptured designs on the panels are made by
LARGE OR SMALL
... electric appliances are the best Christmas gifts!
the lost wax method in which a wax pattern is used.
The panel designs will depict Kansas scenes. The six figures on the south door are philosophical concepts, and those on the north door picture historical developments.
FOR MOTHER
Electric Mixer
Electric Coffee Maker
Electric Frypan
Electric Grill
Electric Waffle Iron
Rotiserie
Electric Roaster
Automatic Toaster
FOR DAD
Power Tools
Electric Shaver
Electric Steak Grill
Electric Heat Lamp
Television Set
Electric Blanket
Electric Clock
FOR SIS
Radio-Phonograph
Sun Lamp
Electric Hair Dryer
Electric Blanket
Electric Sewing Machine
FOR JUNIOR
Electric Train
Electric Popcorn Popper
His Own Radio
Study Lamp
Movie Projector
FOR BABY
Electric Bottle Warmer
Heating Pad
Heat Lamp
Night Lamp
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Electric Range
Electric Home Freezer
Electric Refrigerator
Electric Water Heater
Electric Dishwasher
Electric Bad Covering
Vacuum Cleaner
Washers, Iraner & Dryer
Hi-Fi Radio-Phono
Better-Sight Lamps
Garbage Disposal
You With Pen in Hand Try Out for Quill Club
By KEITH McCORD
I
BY KEITH SUCCESS
Hey, there! You with the pen in your hand—do you like to write? Do you like* to express yourself with the written word? Then wake up, slumbering Shakespeares, Shaws, and Shulmans! The magic call of the printed page awaits your command.
Sure you've heard of the Quill club. You know it's a club for writers—but that's probably all. Do you know that it's not a professional club, but merely an organization of guys like you and I who like to write for the fun of it? Do you know what they do at the club meetings? Do you know what kind of projects they work on? Do you know that they publish two magazines a year composed of members' original compositions?
Lucille Janousek, Quill club president, describes the organization as a club for undergraduate students who like to write and who want to improve their writing skill. To join the club, all you have to do is submit an original composition of your own to be read by the members.
That's all there is to it. Simple, no? The club publishes two magazines. Foremost of these is "Quill," formerly called "Trend," which is due to come out early in the second semester and which contains original works by members of the club. It features short stories, novellettes, poetry, and essays. The other publication is the "Quillette," a brief, mimeographed magazine which is similar in content to "Quill."
This year's officers are Lucille Janousek, education senior, president; Charlsia Von Gunten, education sophomore, vice president; James Uhlig, college sophomore, treasurer; Mariana Grabhorn, college sophomore, secretary, and Phil Hahn, college senior, publications editor.
So if you like to write, this is the club for you. If you are interested in adding your name to the membership list, which now totals up to more than 30 students, then put that pen back in your hand and start writing . . . and take your own original composition to the next meeting of the Quill club!
It Means So Much — A Gift From
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Sparkling and lovely for every holiday party, you'll be sure to have a wonderful time. Your favorite party
dresses will look like new and keep on looking that way if you send them to us for expert cleaning service.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN RS
B.
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383