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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
Design Workshop Gives Faculty Free Advice
University faculty members who may be dissatisfied with the design of their wallpaper or the way their drapes match colors with the furniture have a chance to get decorating advice from interior design students, and there's no charge, either.
Called the interior design workshop, the plan allows junior and senior students of interior design to get practical experience and offers a decorating service to the faculty and other University employees, according to Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design.
"We'll try anything and everything." Mr. Jacobson said. "Nothing is too large or too small. The students can advise interior decoration of an entire house, or they'll be just as willing to help pick out a sofa." Mr. Jacobson explained.
Last year students in the workshop completed 27 jobs, Mr. Jacobson said. The biggest involved complete decoration advice for nine rooms.
"All inquiries about the decorating service, whether it involves selection of furnishings, arrangements, or color of items to be placed to my office," Mr. Jacobson said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Interdorm: meeting, 4 p.m., Dean of Women's office.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m., card room, Memorial Union.
Soccer: meeting: 5 p.m., 3 Strong F. All welcome.
Red Peppers: 4 p.m., used sweaters for sale. Memorial Union ballroom checkstand. 5 p.m., meeting: election of officers, dues. Jayhawk room Memorial Union.
TUESDAY
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall
Alpha Rho Gamma: meeting, 7:30
p.m., 312 Strong.
Future Business Leaders: 4 p.m.
8 Strong Annex D.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow Guest speaker; Dr. E. R. Hall—"Opportunities In Zoology". All welcome.
Le Cerule Francei se reunira le 30 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Nous ceux qui interessent au francais sont invites.
WAA Board: 4 p.m., Robinson gym
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Follies Set for Nov.18
The Faculty Follies, annual benefit show sponsored by the Associated Women Students, has been set for Nov. 18.
Funds from the Follies will be used for scholarships to women, given in memory of women students died while attending the University.
Faculty members interested in appearing in the show are asked to contact Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, chairman of the Follies. Vocal and instrumental soloists, ensembles, comedians, skits, and dramatic readings are needed.
It is hoped the profit from the production will make it possible to award two memorial scholarships this year. Grace Bogart, college junior, received last year's award.
Warriner Begins Sociology Series
Without the ability of communication, culture would be impossible, Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, said Sunday in the first of this semester's "Sociology on the Air" series on KLWN.
"Animals, though they can and do communicate, lack our ability to re-create experience in words. They can't accumulate knowledge and transmit it from one generation to another and build large and complex systems of behaving we call cultures." Prof. Warriner said.
Prof. Warriner's half-hour broadcast was taken from the "Ways of Mankind" series supervised by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt; anthropologist at UCLA. "Sociology on the Air" is now beginning its third year, is prepared by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
British Party Plans Policies
Margate, England — (U.F.) T h e British Labor party opened its $2nd annual conference today on a "hate extremism" front by up by extreme leftwing Socialists.
Some 1.266 delegates and party leaders gathered in the winter gardens of this coastal resort near the big American air base at Manston to approve the party platform, "Challenge to Britain," drawn up by the national executive. Among them were former Prime Minister Clement Attlee and his chief rival for party control, Aneurin Bevan.
The opening debate was on the "Cold War." A moderately-worded section of the program called for Britain to share rearmament with her allies as long as there is a threat from Russia if it enlarges its increased trade with Communist countries but within the limits of the Cold War.
But leftwing resolutions from the floor demanded reductions in armament "which increases our dependence on the United States," and an easing of "American-imposed" restrictions on East-West trade.
Two amendments to the program were proposed by the rank and file The first said:
"We shall seek every opportunity to end the Cold War and halt the armament race. The British Labor party deplores the fact that large sections of the nation's industries have been diverted from peacetime production to the manufacture of arms, which increases our dependence upon the U.S., commits us to a vested interest in the Cold War . . . it therefore urges an immediate reduction of armaments to a level commensurate with our economic strength."
Another said, "The Labor party believes that Britain is facing economic ruin from American-imposed restrictions on East-West trade. It urges a drastic change of policy providing for a material expansion of East-West trade to meet economic and human needs, and the ending of restrictions on trade with the nations of Eastern Europe and China so as to assist in the development of new relationships conducive to a peaceful solution to present world problems."
Mr. Bevan lashed out last night at a pre-convention rally at U.S. policy in Germany and Spain and demanded that Britain warn the United States not to get tough with the Soviet Union on any account.
The average American farm family drives an eight-year-old car, says the U.S. Census Bureau.
721 Mass.
PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY
721 Mass.
FILMS
KODAKS, CAMERAS
Grad Program May Enroll 65
Late enrollments this week may bring to 65 the total attendance at graduate engineering classes at the University Medical center, in Kansas City, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School said today.
A new program this year, the graduate engineering classes are being sponsored by the Graduate School and the School of Engineer- neering classes are offered in mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering.
Graduate students can complete all but six hours of credit by attending the Medical center classes, held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The remaining six hours, if a thesis, can be completed at the Medical center by using Linda library.
It would be no overstatement to describe the University as a national center for zoological research, as he 38 graduate students in the department are from 19 states.
Students enrolled in the program represent 20 universities, including KU. Many have jobs with industrial firms in the Kansas City area.
KU Zoology Grads From 19 States
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the department, said attractions here such as the research collections in the Museum of Natural History, the Robinson Natural History reservation, a growing program in the new field of serology, and the now-being-built facilities for fish research, have drawn the out-of-staters.
Eleven of the graduate students are from Kansas; three each from California, Texas, Nebraska, and Arkansas; two from New Jersey, and one each from Utah, South Carolina, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Minnesota, and New York.
The first interstate crude oil pipe line was completed from Bradford Field in Pennsylvania to Bayonne, New Jersey in 1888.
More Millions to Be Spent On Military Bases in Spain
Washington—(U.P.)The administration will ask Congress for new millions in military and economic aid for Spain to follow up the Spanish bases agreement signed Saturday, officials predicted today.
Aid Offered On Publicity
Organizations which have won dered how to publicize their activities, sell tickets, or reserve rooms for events, should find the following information helpful.
Any group wishing to use the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard, booths in Strong hall or tables in Fraser or Marvin halls must make its reservation in advance in the office of the dean of students.
Because of the number of bulletin boards available and their size, the space used by each organization is limited.
Reservations for use of rooms or auditoriums for programs or projects should be made at the registrar's office.
No notices are to be allowed around the campus except on the bulletin boards. Some bulletin boards belong to University departments which have full control over them. You must also have a bulletin for permission to use its board.
In the Memorial union building, requests for rooms or booths should be made at the hostess desk. Requests for the use of the lights in the picnic area west of Potter lake should also be made at the hostess desk.
Use of the all-University bulletin boards is confined to University events and student organizations. Permission to use them should be requested at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall, telephone KU 216.
Handbills are not to be passed out.
Notices to be placed in the Daily Kansan "official bulletin" should be submitted in writing to the Public Relations office before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The Daily Kansan cannot accept notices for the "bulletin."
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They privately estimated that about half a billion dollars will be spent in the next few years to supply America's new western defense partner with arms and economic help.
help.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), an influential member of both the Senate armed services and appropriations committees, sounded a warning, however.
He said he was against the extension of any more economic aid to anyone and predicted that a proposal calling for this would meet strong opposition in Congress.
In the pact signed in Madrid after 17 months of negotiation, Spain agreed to permit U.S. use of certain air and naval bases. In return, this country promised to supply Spain with an indefinite amount of economic and military assistance and to finance the necessary construction and improvements of the bases.
Of the $500 million in aid expected to be earmarked for Spain over the next few years, $226 million already has been approved by Congress in anticipation of the base deal. This will start flowing to Spain shortly-$141 million for military equipment and $85 million for industrial, agricultural, transportation, and other economic programs.
AWS Organizes Convention Study
A steering committee for the Associated. Women students' national convention, to be at the University in 1955, was formed Thursday at a meeting of the AWS house of representatives.
The committee will meet Saturday, Oct. 3 in the dean of women's office.
Kathleen Knauss, college junior, announced that the AWS office in the Union would be open from 10- 12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. and would be manned by the office staff.
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