Wednesday, March 20, 1963 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Seniors To Donate Coffee Service
The '63 senior class will give an antique silver coffee service to the KU Museum of Art with the remainder of the senior gift funds.
This decision was announced yesterday by Priscilla Camp, Lawrence senior and chairman of the senior gift committee, after considering the opinions of members of the senior class.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, which constituted about three-fourths of the total sum available at the beginning of the school year, was given to the Endowment Association in the fall for the establishment of a Senior Loan Fund.
This left a balance of $1,000 to be spent on another gift. Each senior received a letter in February summarizing the gift committee's suggestions for spending this remainder, and was asked to return an enclosed ballot to the Alumni Office by March 8.
Ballot results showed the class voted, by a margin of two to one, to give the coffee service to the Museum of Art. This gift suggestion received 60 per cent of the total votes cast.
WHEN MARILYN STOKSTAD, associate professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art, was informed of the decision, she said, "I'm very happy and pleased with the thoughtfulness of the seniors.
"The coffee service is something that the Museum of Art has wanted for a long time. It will not only be a decorative piece in the museum, but will also serve a very useful purpose," she said.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE Wescoe said, "The class made an excellent choice. Nothing could be more appropriate or quite as useful to the University."
Pinus are now underway to arrange a senior reception at the museum to introduce the gift before or during commencement week.
Another gift suggestion, the Murphy Hall fountain court, was investigated by the gift committee as a possibility. However, they discovered
Senate Urges Registration
Under a regulation adopted recently by the University Senate, all campus organizations must be registered with the dean of student's office to gain University recognition.
"An organization, the majority of whose members and officers are students and or faculty members, is a campus organization," L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
Dean Woodruff said the organization's registration statement should include the name and purpose of the organization, a list of officers and committee chairmen, the name of the faculty adviser and the source of organization funds.
Recognition by the University entitles campus organizations to use campus buildings (including the Kansas Union) for meetings, the use of the official University Bulletin for announcements, use of University bulletin boards, and other appropriate facilities.
Most organizations are registered, Dean Woodruff said, but some are not. He explained that next year's student directory will consist of information gathered by his office as will a new student handbook to be published in the fall.
P-T-P Organizes Free Typing Service
The People-to-People Correspondence Secretaries Committee has begun free typing service for foreign students.
The Secretaries Committee will type letters, applications, and brief correspondence at no cost. Small fees will be charged for typing term papers or long reports.
The material will be typed in the P-t-P office, Room 113 of the Kansas Union.
Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and chairman of the committee, said the committee needs more typists.
the total cost of the court would run into thousands of dollars. Even one section of it would cost at least $1,000 to $4,000.
Additional ballot suggestions included using the funds for scholarships, the stadium, the library and the new engineering building. The committee felt, however, that these suggestions were provided for through regular channels.
FAST FINISHED
Laundry Service RISK'S
KU to Sponsor High School Art Conference
613 Vermont
Nearly 1,500 junior and senior high school art students and teachers are expected to attend the 20th annual high school art conference here March 29.
They will view about 1,000 pieces of work submitted by their high
schools, including drawing, painting, and craft work.
The KU studios of art also will hold demonstrations and open house. The high school art conference is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension.
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