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University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 17, 1960
SUA Carnival Attendance Is 4,600
The 1920's came roaring back into the Kansas Union Saturday night as though nothing had changed since those golden days of yester-year.
They were all there — mobsters,
flappers, "It" girls, speakeasies,
WCTUers, marriage mills and revival meetings.
THE FUN and frolic of the SUA carnival brought thousands to see the booths and skits scattered throughout the second and third floors of the Kansas Union. The crowd moved shoulder to shoulder, making the rounds of the nine skirts and 27 booths.
Neal McCoy, Cedar Vale junior and general chairman of the carnival, said the unofficial attendance was 4,600. Last year's attendance was 3,700.
McCOY ANNOUNCED that the booths sold 22,500 tickets at 10 cents each to earn the various organizations $2,250. All the money will be returned to the organizations, he said.
The total amount of money from admission tickets has not been determined.
Barkers drew carnival-goers to such shows as "The Unflunkables," "Alder Antry," "Chez Shimmy" and "It."
FIRST PLACE in women's skis skits was copped by Kappa Alpha Theta for "Wampus Kitty Makes Good."
Gamma Phi Beta won second place for "Chez Shimmy" and third place went to Alpha Chi Omega for "Black Friday."
In the men's skits Phi Kappa Psi presenting "Alder Antry" won first place and Delta Upsilon won third place for "Monkey Business."
BOOTH WINNERS in the women' s division were Sigma Kappa, first place; Delta Delta Delta, second place and Chi Omega, third place.
Men's booth winners were Alpha Kappa Lambda, first place; Tau Kappa Epsilon, second place, and Sigma Nu, third place.
The SUA queen's crowning climaxed the carnival. Judy "Ski" Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma, was crowned by John Richardson, Wichita sophomore.
Her attendants were Melissa Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore, representing Gamma Phi Beta, and Margie Wingate, Topeka sophomore, representing Kappa Alpha Theta.
Smith to Discuss American Fiction
American popular fiction will be discussed Tuesday at a special forum-coffee in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union by Dr. Henry Nash Smith, Humanities Series lecturer. The program, arranged by SUA, will begin at 4 p.m.
Dr. Smith arrived last night after a speaking tour to Amherst, Yale, and Oberlin. He is professor of English at the University of California, but is on leave to the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University.
His Humanities Lecture on "Mark Twain and the Industrial Revolution" will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The Faculty Club will honor him at a reception after the lecture.
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Panel discussions on how to study will be held in G.S.P. and Corbin Halls at 10:30 p.m. today.
"I PASSED FOR???" — The SUA carnival Saturday night abounded in feminine beauty, including these "girls" from the ATO's second place skit "The Unflunkables." From left to right are F. Clark Ellis, Wichita; Rodney Nitz, Goodland, freshmen and David Gough, Chanute, sophomore, all pledges.
Mortar Board Holds Study Class Tonight
They will be conducted by the Mortar Board, scholastic honorary society. Each freshman woman will be advised to choose two of the four panels which are offered.
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Mutters and Talipipes Installed Free Open 24 hours on Duty Brakes Rellined
Pizza by Malkum
Each discussion will be 20 minutes long and will be given twice.
DALLAS — (UPI) — Want evidence of the higher cost of living? A sign at an east Dallas grocery yesterday said: "Five cent apples 12 cents."
Inflation Has Set In
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