TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
You Want A Sure Job, This Course Is The Answer
Students who want an almost absolute guarantee of a job after graduation, should enroll in the School of Fine Arts for a degree in jewelry and silversmithing.
The University of Kansas is the only school in this area and probably in the country, which offers such a major. Because there is a shortage of skilled jewelry workers, every graduate is almost certain of a job, Carlyle H. Smith, design instructor and supervisor of the course, said.
Three graduating seniors without degrees in jewelry and silversmithing, but with extra credit in the major, have already obtained jobs. Mr. Smith said. One will begin work with a jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo., the day after graduation. The other two are planning to establish their own business in Lawrence.
The course covers all four years of school. Design I, Perspective drawing, Antique drawing and Sculpture I are four of the 10 first semester courses. The second semester includes advanced courses in those subjects, and handicrafts.
The sophomore year is a continuation of elementary courses and classes in Jewelry and Silversmithing, Bookbinding, Ceramics, History of Art, shop practice elements, and required University courses.
During the junior year, students may take one three-hour elective each semester in addition to the required classes in Design, History of Art, History of Painting, Jewelry and Silversmithing, sociology, and political science.
Senior year students are required to enroll in classes on design, Greek and Roman architecture, Jewelry and Silversmithing, Greek and Roman sculpture, and a non-technical requirement. Nine hours of electives may be included during the senior year.
The jewelry and silversmithing classes cover fundamental processes of design, soldering, stone setting, electroplating, raising of hollow ware, and forging of flat ware.
The major was offered for the first time last year. Fourteen students are now enrolled in the program.
"Of course, there is not enough room for the classes."Mr. Smith said "The students solve the problem by working at night."
Religious Council Approves Budget
A proposed budget of $550 was approved by the Student Religious council at their meeting held March 24. Henry Bradshaw, College freshman, gave the financial report and donation quotas for each religious group affiliated with the Student Religious council.
Mary Fischer, College sophomore,
announced there will be a meeting of
representatives from each organized
house at 7:30 p.m. today in the ball-
room of the Union.
Independent Men Prepare For School Election
Gerald Petersen, education freshman; Donald Giffin, College sophomore; Arthur Kaaz, engineering freshman; and Roger Davis, College sophomore, appointed to the campaign committee for the men's Independent political party Monday.
Petersen was also elected the vice-president of the party.
The party will nominate candidates Monday, April 4, for the school election Wednesday, April 20.
Bachelors Could Do Better As Husbands
St. Louis — (U,P)— Circuit Judge James E. McLaughlin handed down the opinion that bachelors know more about women than married men.
His decision came during the selection of a jury for a murder trial in which a man was charged with killing his wife. A prospective juror sought to disqualify himself with the statement, "I'm single and don't know much about marriage or women."
"The court didn't marry until he was 39," the judge said. "The court thought he knew something about women before he got married, but has learned he knows less since he got married than he did before, so don't let that worry you."
Warcham, Mass., — (U.P.) – Hardworking Mrs. Louise Stanwood Barrett, who found time to raise three daughters and put them through college after she became a successful real estate agent in 1890, says she has no intention of retiring even though she is 93 years old.
Refuses To Retire At 93
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be canceled (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism judge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
MODEL A FORD, 1929, Sealab light 600-16 wheels, new battery, good mechanically, body rough. Priced very cheap. 1021 Rhode Island, after 1. 31 MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models $99.50, $109.50 and up. Ipac Hank Black. 2234J, 1146 Term.
NEW TIRES 40% off. The following sizes available, slightly bleemished. 6.50-15.00. 7.00-15. 6.70-15. 7.10-15. 5.50-15. Also available in slightly wallside. B. F. Motorola AUTO radio reduces as much as $15.00 per set. Can fit nearly all model cars. Pay $5.00 monthly. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Ph. 21. 12$ 3/4 x 3/4. B and J camera. f4.5 lens range. Find尔·land flashgun, accessories. We buy, trade photo equipment. Rachelle Studio, 730 Mass. Ph. 302
BED SPRINGS and mattress for double bed, 1507. Mass, or call 2952. 31
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University. They measure 19 by 24 in. and are priced at only $1.45. Student Union Bookstore,
1847 CHEVROLET convertible, low mileage, radio, heater, visor, turn indicator, and other extras. Call 1408M or see at 533% Ohio.
MERCURY II and De Jur Autocrict ex-
celsive. 12.7 lens flash attachment, filters, lens
shade, and leather carrying cases for
meltin. Melvin E. Smith, 828 Phn. Ph
1946 FORD Deluxe convertible, Only 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Good top. Original owner. 1547R, 1343 Tenn. Apt. 36. ... 29
1948 BUICK sedentate with radio, heater,
plastic seat covers, and air-ride white
sidewall tires. 13,000 miles. Original
owner. Ph. 2362R. 29
BUSINESS SERVICE
ONLY ONE is best - Balfour's for watch
repair. 411 W. 14th. 29
ONLY Baird, for-Baird's for Wear,
411 W. 8th St.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding
machines, office furniture, magnetic
recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions,
sold or rented. Peterson's, 710%; Mass. 31
CHEMISTRY students. We own
the Elements." For only five cents at the
Student Union Bookstore.
CORRECT TLPING done: manuscripts,
themes, outlines, application letters,
etc. Ph. 1727M for rates.
30 TYPING done: outlines and proof
notes, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1618R.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel.
1032. Reasonable rates. Promit serv 1032. TDING 1168R. Promit tDING ONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
LOST
"QUEEN-REST" Innerspring Mattress
TWO RESERVED seat tickets to Rubinot
his violin. If found, please call
2269W.
BIBLE: Leather-bound, complete, pocket size. "Floyd H. Thuston" in gold letters below Left in men's restroom in Library Monday. Finder please in 1889W.
69. 95
The mattress is filled with soft, downy cotton felt. Covered in beautiful damask ticking. Has prebuilt border, inner-roll. The box spring is filled with scores of resilient coil units.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
Matching Box Spring to this
928 Mass. - Easy Terms
UNIT, regular price $69.95. Now only 1.00
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT, wife and baby would like ride to northeastern part of Texas during Easter holidays. Will share expenses and driving. Ph. 2662M. 4
TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Los Angeles Easter vacation. Will share expenses Ph. David Stovел. 2967 29
INSTRUCTOR WILL share expenses for
Eastern vippin. EWestern vippin.
Ph. 2288R after 4 p.m.
Melissa Frost
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCOUNTANTS and business majors! Cut your problem time in half by renting a library. Our curency will bring you better grades. See them now at Student Union Book Store,
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
ridge Pharmacy, 298 Fountain. E9R.
ridge Pharmacy, 298 Fountain. E9R.
ENROLL IN Equitation for Phys. Ed.
credit for second half of semester. Also
saddle horses, hayrack rides available.
Call 1842, Mott's Stables, 1700 W. 4th. 30
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term-papers,
legal papers, business letters, reports,
students, terms. Experienced.
Reasonable rates. Call M.S. Shields, 1209
Ohio. Ph. 1601. ft Easter!
HOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
the auto check, easy on
complete brake maintenance, tune-up-body
and fender repair, auto painting, used
in car service, 17th and 17th
Barker), phone 788-1924R, iff
INTERIOR Decorating Service, draperies,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
covered. Furniture valued $10.00. Free
delivery. References. Murphy.
Ph. 785K-14. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-time offer includes food, drinks and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. tf
HELP WANTED
OPERATOR, Stadium Beauty Shop, 1033
Mass., Ph. 438. 30
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for 2 boys, $3.50 each.
One double room. $3.50 each boy; 2 singles $4.00 per week. 1½ blocks from the campus. Phone 2099. 31
Alumnus Wins Fellowship For Princeton Study
Mr. Clement received his master's degree from the University in 1948.
Veterans -
Preston R. Clement, '46, is among 15 winners of research fellowships awarded by the General Electric education fund. He received a $1,500 grant under the Charles A. Coffin fellowship for advanced study in electricity, physics, and the physical sciences at Princeton university.
Here's One Good Thing That's ALL Yours!
Yours, and only yours, to use and enjoy at all times—The American Legion.
Get up a party and bring it down. Or come alone and join one here—you'll always find one.
The Lawrence Post invites all student members to use our club facilities during their "free" time. We're open every day and evening-always Lunch and Fountain service.
This is YOUR organization—let it serve you.
AMERICAN LEGION
214 W. 8th
Forget Those Fur Worries!
Let Us Store Your
Valuable Furs and Woolens
Our modern storage vaults will give them complete spring and summer protection.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & CLEANERS