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Thursdav, November 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
HOPE Profs React With Beams, Blushes
The five finalists for the HOPE Award
selected their selection
westerday with mixed responses.
"I am quite pleased, flattered and appreciated," said Edward J. McMride.
Jess H. McNish, professor of business,
and his reflection was embarrassing to him
and others.
"I brings a realization that you can always do more and do it better," McNish says. "But I would never would please me more than being named a finalist for the HOPE Award. I think that KU is a great university with a marvelous student body. It is a pleasure to work with."
"I am very happy," said David Quadragamo, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology. "I am also pleasantly surprised at being a finalist for two years in row."
Charles F. Sidman, associate professor of history and chairman of the history department, said, "It never ceases to surprise me when I am pictured in the Kanus.
"I view my selection as a finalist as an
earnest intent by the senior class to recognize and promote good teaching. If I can contribute to this, I consider it a worthwhile enterprise. If students encourage good teaching, they will receive better teaching.
"Being named a finalist for the HOPE Award makes me feel that all my years of teaching and all of my efforts have been worthwhile."
Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism, couldn't be reached for comment. He is representing KU at the national event. He also served on Advertising Week this year in Chicago.
The finalists are invited to the senior class "HOPE, Suda and Mugs" party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union. Seniors may vote for one of the finalists in a 4.am. to 4.p.m. Wednesday in Strong Hill University field or the Kansas Union.
The finalists will be presented at the Higher Education Banquet Sunday evening in the University of Michigan.
THE HOPE Award winner will be announced during Senior Day halftime ceremonies at the KU-Colorado football game Nov. 10.
Creatures Cavort at Ball
BY LINDA WEINSTEIN Kansas Staff Reporter
There were clowns and gypsies and vampires, a Zorro, a mummy and a hunchback, cat women, and boys and girls with rubber face masks.
Kids out trick-or-treating on a brisk Halloween night? No, just college students attending the SUA Halloween Costume Ball last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The costume ball featured old-fashioned bobbing for apples and not so old-fashioned dancing to music provided by three local bands. Many of the approximately 300 Halloween celebrants attending the party milled about scaring each other.
Winners of the best costume contest were determined in the fashion of vaudeville. The enceue held his hand over each contestant's face to ensure evidence voted for their favorite by clapping.
Gloria Doyens, Aurora, Ill, sophomore, received the most applause. She was dressed as a hunchback in a torn University of Kansas football jersey stuffed in back with a pillow. She walked stopping over, dragging one leg and carrying a lit cake.
As first place winner, Dovens got a bag of candy and a pass to any 10 AU films.
First runner-up was John Culvahose,
Lawrence freshman, who was dressed as a
mummy. Culvahose sat for most of the
session but had to end because he was
be afraid his costume might fall apart.
"I got the idea from old horror movies. I didn't want to just be a Frankenstein, so I thought of a mummy. I got a friend of mine who was very scary," she wrote on sheets and gauze and tape "of tape."
Culvahouse has a bag of candy, two film
tickets and two front row tickets for the
film festival.
Miki Riggs, Overland Park senior, was the second runner-up. She was dressed as a cat woman with a black leotard, black pants and a black skirt. She candy and two front row tickets for the Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band Concert, which was last September.
The bands that performed, "Oat Willie," "Tree Frog" and "Rollin' Thunder," were presented in cooperation with local musicians. Funds for the bands were made available by the local unit of the American Federation of Musicians.
SUA members who helped plan the costume ball said they were surprised so many people had attended and especially so many people dressed up in costumes.
An SUA adviser said the costume ball could possibly be turned into an annual event.
That might not be such a bad idea. One vampire said to his gypsy friend, "Too bad you can't take this."
"The DESERT PEOPLE," a film about the aborigines in Australia, will be presented as part of the anthropology film series on Tuesday in Room 306 of the Union Hall.
BOY MAYER, regional director of the War Resister's League, and Igal Roodenkoen, a pacifist during World War II, will have a brown bag lunch discussion at 12:30 p.m. today in the United Ministries Building. There also will be a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. today, and a 7:30 p.m. workshop on the role both in the United Ministries Building.
A SEMINAR on designing with wood is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in the Forum
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS COMMITTEE will sponsor a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union for summer trips in planning summer trips to Europe.
FILMS, A SLADE SHOW AND MUSIC pertaining to revolution in Africa will be presented at 7:30 nought on the Big Room of the Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Musical Association also will feature speakers, literature, posters and a photography exhibit.
THE KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Tom Green, chairman of the Republican Republican Federation, will speak.
BYNELL RIGLER, a member of the piano faculty at Fort Hays Kansas State College, will present a guest piano recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
RESERVATIONS for Monday's dinner meeting of the KU American Association of University Professors must be made before 4 p.m. tomorrow with Kent Miller, serials librarian, at Watson Library, Chancellor Archie R. Dhye will speak at the $3 dinner.
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