Student Enthusiasm Reviewed
Page 5
"Good," "Bad," "The team got off to a poor start." "The ASC Reserved Seating Bill." These were among answers expressed by KU students in a UDK campus interview on the question, "What do you think of student enthusiasm at varsity football games?"
"It's not half as good as last year's," said Vernon Vorehees, Kansas City sophomore. "It's down because the team is off to a poor start. I don't think that it'll get much better unless Colorado loses."
"I THINK ITS GOOD now, because we are winning," commented John Anderson, Kansas City sophomore. "I think school spirit here, at least, depends on whether you are winning or losing."
Judy Walker, Mankato freshman, disagreed.
I don't think there is much enthusiasm. There is too much interest in other things — girls and boys,
University Daily Kansan
"PRETTY GOOD," said Dave Schnellenbarger, Topeka freshman. "I think that it's directly proportional to the amount of enthusiasm that the student body thinks that the team needs down on the field. In close games there will be more, in games where we are way ahead there will be less."
bovs and beer."
"I THUNK IT WOULD be better if the freshmen had better seats that were closer to the rest of the student body," said Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va., freshman. "The enthusiasm was real good down at OU."
"I think it's real good. I do wish, though, that the cheerleaders would direct the freshmen in cheers, too." John Smith, Abilene freshman, said.
"It's not as good as last year because of the reserved seating," said John Hooper, Reading sophomore. "You are sitting by people that you don't know and I think this hinders
the cheering."
"IT'S GETTING better since the first of the year." said Chuck Moffett. Kansas City, Mo., senior. "It should be great Saturday because of the senior party in the morning."
"It's terrific compared to Kansas State's," said Mary Beth Pierce, a junior KSU transfer student from Hays. "KU does, however, have a reputation at other Big Eight schools of not having any distinct yells. All they do is stand up and say 'Hell yes.'"
"It's getting better," said Rueben McCnack, Abilene sophomore. "The first game was unorganized. Enthusiasm at the last game showed a remarkable change because the team had picked up. I think it will get better."
"Poor!" exclaimed Buzz Warren, Wichita junior. "I don't know how it can be improvised. I suppose by giving money to the students."
Official Bulletin
Liahona Fellowship; 7 p.m., hayride,
Bring your date to enjoy food, fun,
and fellowship. 50c per couple. Church location,
1800 University Drive.
TODAY
Halloween Party: 7:30 p.m., West-
minster, Center, 1204 Oread.
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Community Building, 11th & Vermont. A Night of Nations, "American Night." Folk songs, square dancing, Halloween party
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter-Club Kansas Union.
Chester, Chester Macauley.
Hillel Friday Evening Services: 7:30
Trash Fire Brings Uproar at Sellards
Lawrence firemen rushed to the scene of a fire last night too late to save a trash can charred in the blaze and a cigarette stub that was completely destroyed.
The scene of the fire was Sellards Hall, 1443 Alumni Place. Heroic girls managed to stamp out the fire before a firetruck and three firemen arrived.
The blaze was a trash fire known to have been started at 7:15 p.m. on the third floor when a girl flipped a cigarette stub into a trash can in a small utility closet.
RESIDENTS LATER, noticing smoke pouring from under the closet door, immediately sounded an alarm. As smoke and girls poured out of the hall, men's houses sent out rescue parties. Extending his arms, one rescue worker asked if any one needed saving. More than a hundred observers were at the scene.
Susan Hines, Olathe sophomore and social chairman of Sellards, dragged the offending trash can out of the hall shortly before firemen arrived.
After examining the trash can and the closet, firemen reported the danger was over. Later, a policeman made a thorough investigation of the fire. When he learned how the fire was started, he asked if any strange men had been seen in the house. The incident he referred to occurred Tuesday morning at 2:20 am. when a man was seen walking through the dining room at GSP.
p. m. Jewish Community Center. 917 Highland Drive
Hillel Oneg Shabat: 8:15 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive. Driver's Seat, Sokal, speaker, on the new Jewish Convention: The Commentary Symposium.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Church Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Immunael Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont. 5 p.m. Wednesdays. Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Mass: 9 and 11 a.m., Fraser Hall. (Newman Club).
Lutheran Church Services; 9:15 and 11
amidst the Lutheran Church, 13th &
New Hampshire.
Green Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30
and 12:00 welcome to this silent Quaker meeting.
Faith & Life Seminars: 0-10:30 a.m.
Fitness & digestion: 1204 Oread Break-
fast & digestion
Morning Worship: 11 a.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Dr. Andrew E. Newcomer. Administrator West-Central Area Anglicanism, Board of National Missions.
Sunday Evening Fellowship: 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center, 1204 Iread. Dean
Recurrence Woodruff will speak on "The
Relationship Between Evolution and the
Bible."
Lutheran Student Association Evening Vespers: 5:15 p.m. Danish Church, Dinner will show in the Cottionwood Room. University with the program presented at 6:15.
Episcopal Holy Communion and Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
MONDAY
Officials to Explain Housing Policy
Two representatives of the administration will explain the administration's housing policy Sunday evening at the Canterbury Association meeting.
James G. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, will address the group and answer questions.
Canterbury Association, the Episcopal church for students, will take a stand on the issue Sunday evening or at the Tuesday noon meeting, according to Glen Gish, Harper graduate student and member of the association's ruling body.
"We found we didn't have enough information to vote on the issue, so we decided to ask a representative of the administration to explain its policy." he said.
Gish said Mr. Gunn and Dean Taylor were invited after a recent discussion on the housing issue by the group.
"As far as we know, we're the first campus organization which has done this," he added.
Editor's Day Here Tomorrow
Kansas newspaper editors will meet tomorrow morning at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in Flint Hall.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of journalism, will preside over the Kansas Editor's Day opening session at which the selection of the editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be announced.
Saturday afternoon, the Kansas editors will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game as guests of the University.
The agenda for the day:
At 8:30 a.m. registration, William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall; coffee, courtesy of University Daily Kansan; special
displays, Reading Room; antique equipment, typography laboratory (Room 212 Flint Hall).
At 9:45 a.m. "Wrangle Session." Room 205, Flint Hall; Stewart Newlin, president of Kansas Press Association and publisher of The Wellington Daily News, presiding.
At 10:45 a.m. General Session,
Room 205, Flint Hall, Dean Burton
W. Marvin presiding; announcement of
election of a Kansas editor to the
Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame;
address: "The Impact of American
Journalism on Iran," Dean Marvin,
Fulbright Lecturer, University of
Tebran. 1960-61.
At 11:45 a.m., buffet luncheon.
Ballroom of the Kansas Union
Building, as guest of Chancellor W.
Clarke Waceco.
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William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry will leave KU next year to become Commonwealth Professor and head of the department of chemistry at the University of Massachusetts effective Sept. 1962.
KU Professor To Leave
Prof. McEwen is making the change because he feels the appointment is a good advancement. Also, it brings him closer to his original home. Yonkers, N.Y.
Prof. McEwen is an organic chemist who has taught here since his graduation from Columbia University in 1947. He specializes in the mechanics of organic reactions.
Prof. McEwen has written three texts in collaboration with KU chemistry men. The titles are; "Organic Chemistry: The Larger Course," with Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; "Organic Chemistry: A Brief Course," with Prof. Brewster and a "Workbook of Unitized Experiments in Organic Chemistry," with Prof. Brewster and Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry.
Prof. McEwen has had 70 of his research studies published. He is active in the American Chemical Society as chairman of the National Committee on Membership Affairs.
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305 excuses for having your
favorite beverage at the
Jayhawk Cafe — 1340 Ohio
Today's excuse: Anniv. of the
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365 Excuses
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Friday, November 3, 1961
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