Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960
Carnival Plans Exclude LMOC
A Little Man on Campus will not be elected for the SUA Carnival this year.
Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore and publicity chairman for the SUA Carnival, said this is because of the feeling by many students that the LMOC election has degenerated in the past few years. "The Roaring 20's" is the theme for this year's carnival. More than 4,000 people are expected to attend the event on Oct. 15.
In addition to each organized girls' living group nominating a candidate for SUA Carnival Queen, both GSP east and west and Corbin north and south will nominate candidates.
Carnival Committee members were selected last night at the Carnival Steering Committee meeting. They are: Neal McCoy, Cedar Vale junior, chairman; Carol Ott, Kansas City junior, general secretary; Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, booths; Gene Gaines, Jeplin, Mo., sophomore, concessions; Jon Morris, Independence, Mo., sophomore, decorations; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita sophomore, judges; Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore, publicity; Tu Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, queens; Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore, finale and Doug Mayor, Kansas City junior, tickets.
ASC Forms Due
All Student Council appropriation request forms are available in the office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong. All organizations requesting funds must fill out this form and turn it in to the ASC office by Oct. 8.
Design Students Meet Set Tonight
Edward C. Julian, director of the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, will speak and show slides to industrial design majors at 7:30 p.m. today in 333 Strong.
Mr. Julian, a former Boeing Airplane Co. industrial designer, will show film slides of the 1980 American Society of Industrial Design student competition.
Life at Lewis Not Pleasant for All
The women of Lewis Hall, borrowing a world-wide trait of the feminine sex, have decided they're undecided about life in Lewis Hall—for the most part.
The desirability of life in Lewis Hall has both advantages and disadvantages to offer the 432 women who moved into the new dorm this fall.
THE WOMEN were not notified until mid-August that they would be living in the dorm which stands next to Templin Hall. Dorm officers for GSP, O'Leary and Grace Pearson had already been elected to serve this 'all'.
SINCE LIVING quarters have been combined for the women they have abandoned their offices. A committee is presently working on a
plan to form a new government so that an election can be held.
Mrs. Leo Salters, head resident, reported that the women who were officers in the old dorms served as hostesses or temporary floor officers in order to assist the others when they returned to school to live in the new hall.
Mrs. Salters said:
"We want to live as one group, not as several divided ones."
Beth Sterling, Canton senior, a former officer of GSP is pleased with the living conditions in the new dorm. Miss Sterling said it is an asset to upperclass women to live in a large group because they get to know each other better, and better relations are formed between them.
ONE OF THE FORMER officers from O'Leary is not as pleased to
live in Lewis. Barbara Bechtel, Omaha, Neb., senior, said living conditions were much better in a dorm located closer to the campus.
She said living in a small group you get to know each of the women personally. The main problem seemed to be the long distance from the dorm to the main campus. Mine Backtal viridia
Miss Bechtel said:
"It is not safe for a girl to walk up on the hill alone at night. Only a small percentage of the girls have cars so a few of us have purchased bicycles for transportation to and from the campus."
Miss Bechtel said she felt it would have been more desirable to have the women live in Joseph R. Pearson and the men live in Lewis Hall.
BECKY FELDMAN, Independence sophomore, enjoys living in Lewis Hall.
Miss Feldman said;
"It is new and modern and everything is clean and unused. The only disadvantages are the lack of any full-length mirrors or bathtubs. There are only 4 washers and driers and only 40 telephones which are not many for 432 girls."
"I realize that these dorms were originally built for boys and these items were not a necessity."
First impressions are not always lasting impressions according to Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., senior. Miss Howell was disappointed and unhappy when she learned she would be living in Lewis Hall this year. After living in the dorm for two weeks Miss Howell says:
"I know I am going to be satisfied here and I think it a definite advantage to have all the upper-class women living together."
Anyone Going to the Football Game Can Attend
THE STABLES' PRIMER
Partying from 10:00 to 12:00
And in the words of the proprietors, Rip & Larry,
"You Just Can't Beat a PARTY"
See Ya at The Stables
Also Open Sundays Featuring: Steaks Chicken
Ribs Sandwiches
THE EASY, SAFE and PAINLESS WAY TO BUY YOUR 1961 JAYHAWKER IS WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES!
1961
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OF COURSE I WANT MY 1961 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK. HERE IS MY $6.00 WHICH INCLUDES FOUR ISSUES AND A BINDER. I WILL GIVE THIS CARD TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE WITH MY FEES PAYMENT. BUYING NOW SAVES ME 50. BECAUSE THE BOOK WILL COST $6.50 AFTER OCTOBER 1.
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