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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
ALL RIGHT GEORGE BACK TO WORK
You can't sleep your life away. Put your glasses back on and grab that book. Mid-terms are next week.
Ballard Community Center is calling on KU students and faculty for clothing donations to help restock its clothing exchange room for winter.
Ballard Center needs help stocking clothes
Mrs. Lenore Findlay, Ballard program coordinator, said today the center needs winter clothing for pre-school through high school children.
"Because it is our policy to pass on all items that we have no immediate use for, we have given many summer clothes from the exchange room to the Salvation Army," Mrs. Findlay said. "These donations have left our stock severely depleted."
Clothing in the exchange is arranged according to size and sold at one to ten cents per item.
"We are not requesting adults clothing," Mrs. Findlay said, "because most of the adults who use the exchange want clothing for their children."
Letters requesting wearable clothing have been sent to families in Lawrence, Mrs. Findlay said.
Persons can bring clothing to the Ballard Center, 708 Elm, or call VI 2-0729 for pick-up service, Mrs. Findlayy said.
Curtis publishing to transfer 'Post'
BOSTON (UPI)—Curtis Publishing Co. will transfer the Saturday Evening Post and its three other remaining magazines to a new corporation in which Curtis will have only a minority interest, President Martin S. Ackerman told the Boston Advertising Club Tuesday.
He said Curtis would keep at least to a $5 million interest in the new magazine firm to be called the Saturday Evening Post Co. but that a minimum of $10 million in new capital from outside sources will be invested in the company, which also will take over Holiday, Status and Jack & Jill.
$139,956 goal for United Fund; kicks off Monday
The United Fund will begin its 1968 campaign fund drive Monday.
This year the local chapter will attempt to collect $139,956 to help 15 local agencies. Last year's campaign raised over $126,000 although the goal had been only $108,048.
UF is really many campaigns in one, so the cost of several campaigns is saved. Also, all UF workers are volunteers. In this manner the UF can keep its expenses at a minimum and provide more support for the participating agencies.
This year three agencies have been added to the list of those helped by the United Fund. They are the Ballard Center, the Kaw Valley Heart Assn. and the Visiting Nurse Assn. of Douglas Co.
The Board of Directors is always made up of local people, and the money raised is always donated to local organizations. The recipient organizations are carefully screened.
Donations to UF are completely voluntary, but the Fund recommends that a "fair share" is one hour's wage each month for a year. The fund will be accepting pledges from Oct. 21 to Nov. 1.
Divisional chairmen for the University of Kansas are Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School, and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
From 12 to 14 KU students majoring in industrial design are participating in the program, supervised by Dyke and Peter North, assistant professor of design.
KU department in design program
"This year's program, the fourth to be sponsored by the corporation, will involve students in the search for solutions to problems relating to hydrospace activity and development." Dykes said.
The University of Kansas' department of industrial design has been chosen to participate in the Armco Steel Corporation's design investigation program, Downer Dykes, professor of design, announced.
Departments of four universities were chosen for this program on the basis of their industrial design program.
"It is an honor for the department to be selected," Dykes said. 'Each year, the schools selected receive a $1,000 award to be used by the industrial design department." This is the second consecutive year the KU department was selected.
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