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4-28-1966 State College Leader - April 28, 1966 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - April 28, 1966" (1966). University Leader Archive. 182. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/182
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. KS ST HISTORICAL SOCIETY KlRKE MECHEM SEC TOPEKA KANS L
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VOLUME LIX FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS 67601 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 _NUMBER TWENTY-NINE Furloigh Will _Spotlight Bike Races, Crowning Bicycle races, an intrasquad um. Women's trophies will be pre- · 1 :15 p.m. - Faculty ... :nve nuc• football game and a varsity dance sented during halftime. tion, State Park will again be the main attractions 10 p.m. - Varsity dance, Me- 2 p.m. - l\len's 30-mile bicycle of the third annual Fort Hays morial Union Black and Gold Room race, State Park. ·Trophies will be Furlough. Saturday awarded after the race. Baseball, This year's weekend of fun, 10 a.m. - Baseball game, Larks second game. which will kicked off with the Park "Miss Furlough 1966" will reign crowning of the Furlough queen over the weekend's activities. The at 3:30 p.m. Friday, also will fea- queen was elected in an all-student ture baseball games with Kansas Believe in God? body election. Wesleyan University and Wichita . . "churches are run by Candidates are: Janet Barnett, State University Saturday and n hypocrites and a person can Garden City freshman; Linda faculty slave auction . have faith in God without at. Beyer, Belleville junior; Karen Eldon Palmberg, Paleo senior tending them." Folkerts, Rush Center junior; .ri ;rnd Furlough chairman, said that ... "religion is an individual Sharon Kennedy, Plainville sopho- "the Furlough is planned as a time matter between yourself and more. for fun and rela:siltion for students God." . Doris Leiker, Hays junior; Joyce and Hays residents." .•• "students should be able Mead, Hays sophomore; Judy Mar- Palmberg noted that money to exercise religious freedom to cotte, Natoma sophomore; Sherry WHERE THE ACTION IS - ,vith \'isi~ns of draft -tests occupying raised · through admission is used accept or deny the existence of Thomas, Logan sophomore; Janet their . thoughts, two mr,le FHS students \'iew · a map ·of Viet Nam to grant work-scholarships for God." Walters, Hays sophomore. while two coeds show sympathy. Students are, from left, Don Hornung, FHS students. .•• "God has no place on an Ten women's and 13 men's bi- cycle teams are sponsored by Hays Carol Suppes, Carolyn Sander and Jack Wilson. Schedule of events: intellectual coilege campus.'' Friday The abo,·e ideas are but se\"- business firms this year. Admis- sion for the women's race is 50 3 :30 p.m. - Crowning of Fur- eral answers gathered in a lough queen, l\Iemorial Union · Leader sun·ey on religion and cents. A 75-cent charge will be ;~a %:i:i'.¾.\~:rnm;Jf=.=~'l~Wn En ro 11 men t Increase?. t:.&T~Y"'~.·W<':'::;:::::;e'::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::if:(,.:.:; student beliefs in God, which made for the men's race and auc- · 6 p.m. - Women's 10-mile bi- tion...... it cycle .race, State Park will be presented in next week's 7 :30 p.m. - Intrasquad varsity i!sue. Music for the dance Friday will IG/ B,11 Extends -Benef ,ts ij football game, Lewis Field Stadi- * See Page 4 f M IOf Higher Education to Vets~ Until This Summer . . . ID · 0 · By :Marion Tomson University, Wichita State, will at- Leader Reporter tract far more of the ,·eterans than '-. · The Korean War G. I. Bill, with smaller schools like FHS, Dalton ' ,·'1., its multitudinous benefits for vet- says. No Final Exams for Seniors erans, expired Jan. 31, 1965. Since Dalton says the continued high this date, new legislation has been draft calls, increased voluntary en- By Becky Bodenhamer than an integral part of the learning pro- advocated and .enacted to renew listments and stricter 2-S defer- Leader Reporter cess." these benefits for the nation's ex- ments ,-.~m tend to offset any ap- It was announced in the April 14 issue of EYans explained that some instructors, service men and women. preciable in~rease ·in enrollment the Leader that seniors would not be exempt under the present ruling where senior exam- Public Law 89-358, commonly from additional veterans. · from taking final examinations this semes- ination~ are left up to the instructor's dis- called "The New G. I. Bill," was The law covers those who have had active military service since ter as proposed by the Faculty Senate. cretion. will go ahead and give the senior enacted March 3, 1966. Purposes exam early. of this legislation, among others, Jan. 31, 1955. Those who served in The final decision of the Senate was that are ( 1) to extend benefits of a this period are now in their late " ... seniors will not take final exams this higher education to qualified and 20s and early 30s. It can be as- spring, but, starting with the summer ses- This is detrimental to the student be- deserving veterans who might not sumed that many of this age group sion, the Faculty Senate ,yill have seniors cause he' probably will be given a different otherwise be able to afford such are now married and settled in take final exams," Dr. John Garwood, dean exam than the other students. If the senior an education and (2) to restore business or employment. of the faculty, said. takes his final at the same time as everyone lost educational opportunities to Dalton sees little possibility of Dr. Garwood said that much thought and else in the class, then he will have the same service men and women whose ca- this group lea,·ing their busi~ss or employment to enter college. planning by the faculty took place before the test. .the same amount of time to studv for reers have been interrupted or it. and be able to have his grade ave;aged impeded by active military service The stipend paid under the bill after Jan. 31, 1955." would not make this feasible, the final derision was made. The subject of re- with the rest of the class. Sen. James B. Pearson, R.-Kan., registrar feels. instating senior finals was brought before "As a result of the problem presented has said that as many as 13,000 Full-time student veterans ( 14 the Senate from the division of social science. from the social science division, we made the Kansas Yeterans are expected to hours or more) who are married Charles EYans, assistant professor of po- survey/' Garwood said. The purpose of the receh·e educational benefits from are authorized to receive benefits litical :::cience, said, "If seniors are exempted study v:as to determine final examination- this law during the next fiye of $125-150 per month, depending from a final examination, the implication is commencement procedures used at other in- years. * See Page 3. that thP. exam is more of a hazing technique stitutions and to seek answers to questions An appropriation of $17.5 mil------.-..-.- ..------posed by members of the Senate. lion has been made available to The study was limited to three Kansas to finance the benefits of classes of institutions: (]) Col- this enactment for the firs t five ',. leges and universities supported years. This amount, however, cov- by the state of Kansas ; (2) Col- ers home l0ans, hospital a nd medi- leges comparable in size to FHS cal costs as well as educational situated in ;:. ta tl\s which border on costs. the state of Kansas; anrl (:3) A Standlee V. Oalton, re~istrar group of c:olleges cno:::en at random and director of admissions, does regardless of geographic locati on. foresee appreciahle in- not any College!- and univeri-itiei. that crease in enrollment at FIIS next participated in the ~tudy ,:11,ere: Call as a res ult of the hill. lie l'Sti- Central (Okla.) State Coll('~(', mates 75-100 additional l"eterans Colorado S talt' College at Greeley, enroll here in Septemher as a will Emporia State. HastinJ.?!, (:--.eh.) direct re!'lult. The lar~er i-chooh1, Colle5,!'e. Knnsas State L'niHri-itv, Kansas t'ninrsity, Kansas S tate ~loorehead (~linn.) State ColleJ:?(', Omaha (~eh.) Unh·t'rsity, Kan~as I . I Stat(' College of Pitt~burg, San * * * * Jose (Calif.) Stat<>. ~outh~l'st '.\fo,. GI Forms Are In i-ouri State. l'nher!-ity of Kan~a!-, (;f Rill forms. \'A Form ~1 F. - Washhurn t · n i ,. l' r s it y, ,vaynl' 1990, arr prP1-ently in the rP~i1- - (~«'h.) Stat«' Colle~('. Wei;,tern t ra r';i o Hir f' anrl (Colo.) Stall' Coll('J:?l' and Wich• Rt :rn\· timf' Attention Graduates 17th Recital Scheduled Today Students graduating in January or May are advised by the r egis- Art Show Opens Sunday; A student -recital featuring in- Selections in the program will trar's office to check the gradua- strumental and vocal selections range from works by Johann Bach tion list posted in the Memorial will be presented by the FHS divi- and Giuseppe Torelli in the late Union. They · are asked to check sion of music at 11 :30 a.m. today lG00's to "Petite Suite," a 20th for the inclusion or exclusion of 11~ Students ·Participate in Felten-Start Theater. century work by Jerome Rosen. - their names, spelling errors and The 1966 annual Student Art Named after the former chair-. The recital, which will be the other mistakes. If errors are foul'\~ \ Exhibition, featuring works of 112 man of the department of art, the l 7th in the 1965-66 student recital · on the list, they should be reportc·.. , FHS students, will open at 3 p.m. awards are based. on unusual de- series, includes nine selections. Patronize Leader Advertiaen to the registrar's office. Sunday in Davis Hall. votion to art and outstanding This show, which will run works that ·have been created dur- • throughout · May, is the year's ing the academic year. largest, in number of pieces and participating artists. Each student Gallery hours will be ~ - a.m. to will display from two to eight 5 p.m; Monday through Friday and pieces of his year's work. 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Several of these artists will be Paintings (oil .and watercolor), recipients ot the Mabel Va.ndiver drawings in all media, design pro- - Awards to be presented at 4 p.m. jects, jewelry, sculpture, ceramics, Faculty members will determine graphics and handcrafts will make who is to receive the awards. up the exhibition. Scanning the Cu,mpus Dr. M. Q. Sayed assistant pro- Candidate School. She will be a fessor of botany, has been invited guest of the OCS for graduation. to participate in a plant virology exercises at Hutchinson in June. con!erence this summer at the Selection was made on the. basis University of California at Davis. of pictures submitted by officer candidates. Also nominated for the Bill Smith, Miltonvale junior, titl~ was~nnie Partin, Stafford has received* *a $100 * scholarship * senior. _ from the student -Kansas State .. Teacher Assn. He is majoring in Sen. Glee Smith, speaker pro•tem mathematics and. chemistry. of the *Kansas * Senate, * will * speak at the CYR meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sally* Strobel, * Bucklin* freshman, * Thursday in the. Memorial Union -has been chosen "Miss Kansas Smoky Hill Room. His topic is, OCS" by officer candidates of the "What's Being Done in the State- Kansas National Guard Officer house." The public is invited. ·When you go tO the rodeo ••. -- ... ~ssna dealers are making this no hidden charges or obligatio;f,ii. · ~pecial off er so that everyone So join the fun! Clip this certif- ~ ·- might get to know·the fun expe- icate now ••• and pilot a sauc.:,· rience piloting a plane... the free or Cessna 150 for $5. ~ . feeling of a gentle oank left or ® right, the power or a climb, the Get lull information about thi~ Wear c: tranquility o( level flight ••. all $5 flying }e5.5on Crom any Cessn <'. ' t under your own control! dealer listed under Aircra f : ·~ A licensed instructor at your Dealers in the Yellow Pages, or ~- from participat ing Cessna 150· Cessna dealer will explain the equipped flight schools. Or v.-ritP = operation of the plane. ACter take- C the grandstand or in the arena, 2.: off, he v.;11 let you take control Cessna Aircraft ompany, In c_,: and fly the plane yourself. When D ept. CN, Wichita, Kansas. LEVI'S are eJa. thing to wear at .;;;: the instructor has landed, your Waist sizes Rodeo Time. You juat can't help looking flight time will be entered in an .. 27-40 Western and feeling Western in tbeee c:... official Pilot Flight Logbook G:: which is yours to keeJ>. Absolutely __._._. .. ._ ----. better-looking, longeT-wearing, trimmer-fitting blae jeans. Made from all-cott.on denim. Co~Riveted f oT extnt strength. tailored to giYe you ::~~ ~: ~n- :~~n-;~ :~ ~:h:: that Alim. SDtlff We1teru look. Get :;;~Jml a pm of LEVrS-todayl CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT AND REDEEM THIS CERTIFICATE AT: - HAYS AVIATION )ll~ICIP..\L AIRPORT l)J.M.M .No Spring ·Finals • • • • From _Page 1. ment held before finals are com- official degrP.e list. The appropri- * pleted. ate diplomas will be issued to can- lated results conccrnine senior ex- 5. Do you contemplate a change didates who successfully completed aminations. were-; 1. Do you re- in policy in the near future? - all require_ments by the· end of the quire seniors to take final exam• 0 yes, ·14 no, 1 under consideration. spring term." inations? - 13 yes, 3 no, 1 _ in- The decision that seniors would structor's choice. take finals starting with the sum- 2. Do you require seniors to be mer session, a unanimous decision Student Named Finalist . tested in the period set aside for of the Faculty Senate, will be on a In Educationa_l Program final examinations? ..- 12 yes, -i plan similar to the Unh·ersity of Kenneth Cook, Hays freshman, no. 3. Does the registrar haYe Oregon. is a finalist in an educational fund sufficient time between the last According to the Oregon plan, awards program spo~ored by En- test day and commencement to de- if students cross the platform, it cyclopedia- J3ritannica. termine whether the candidate has does not signify they have been One of 77 high school and col- completed all requirements? - 11 graduated. · lege student f i n a 1 i s t s from yes, 1 no, 3 candidates participate An explanation is printed in the throughout the country, Cook is in commencement with require- front of the commencement pro- eligible for the first cash prize of . ments determined later. gram which states: !'The students $5,000. He is eligible also for 4. Do you have compluints whose names are listed herein awards worth $1,00 Oand $500. from graduates on being retained were considered candidates for the A history major, Cook qualified several days after final examina- degrees indicated when the pro- as a result of high scores on a ser- IN PREPARATION - Pat Stuart, Dodge City sophomore, and Eldon tions ? - 4 yes, 6 no, 4 commen~e- gram was printed; this is not an ies of tests. Palmberg, Palco senior and Furlough chairman, construct bikes for the 3rd annual Fort Hays Furlough bicycle races this weekend. Dr. Speaking On Viet Nam 0 A well-known political scientist 9 :ao a.m. _ ucl t!1nar, Black Room from India, Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, Noon - UCF line lunch, Astra Room: will headline a seminar on foreign Northwest Kansas Education Committee, Homestead Room : Baptist Student Union, policy in Southeast Asia on cam- Santa Fe Room us today and Friday. 12 :30 p.m. - Union Board, Prairie Room P 2 :30 p.m. - UQJ'-IRC, Gold Room Teaching at the University of 3:30 p.m. - Graauate Committee, Home- stead Room Jabalpur, Dr. A sirvath~m wil 1 d ea1 4 p.m. - Institutional Research Commit- with such topics as "The Vietna• tee, Smoky Hill Room mese Crisis," "The Role of Democ• Itugh dance, Gold Room C rame, pro essor O IS ory; s. All Day - FHS Furlough: Tennis at Barbara Mulch, assistant profes• Washburn: Baseball at Wichita State u.: sor of history; Khosrow Sadeghi, 29,30 Colorado Relays at Boulder; Drake · Rela>'S at Moines graduate student from Iran; and Saturday Miss Felicia Oldfather, a peace 10 .a.m. and 2 p.m. - Baseball with Kan· · , sas Wesleyan, Larks Park, Hays education intern with the Amen- Noon - Epsilon Pi Tau, Astra Room: can Friends Service Committee. History teachers, Cod>· Room The seminar' sponsored by Unit- Go~d PR~m- Alpha Kappa P~i installation, ed Christian Fellowship and Inter- 6 p.m. - Alpha Kappa Tau Sweetheart 'll h Ball, Black Room national Relations Cl U b , WJ ave All Day - FHS Furlough for its theme: "War and Peace in Sunda:r rucible." 'i :30 p.m. - Union Movie, "I'm All the World C Right, Jack," Gold Room All Da>· - Fine Arts Festival begins Monda:r l O:30 a.m. - Graduate exams, Prairie Room 6 :30 p.m. - Sigma Pi Sigma, Trails 60 Schools Enter Room 8 p.m. - Panhellenlc, Prairie Room 9 p.m. - IFC, Prairie Room; Junior IFC, Arapahoe Room Industrial Arts Fair All Day - Kearney (Neb.) State, here TuHday Lamps, beds, stereo cabinets, Noon - Dapti~t Student Union, Santa Fe tables, trailers and cedar chests. Room . 1 :30 p .m. - Da.•eball, Kearney (Neb.) Name it, and if it has anything State, I.arks Park, Hay~ to do with industrial arts, chances 5 ::!O p.m. - All-Student Council, Prairie Room are you'll find it at the seventh 6 p.m. - Facult>· Men, Astra Room; UCF, annual Industrial Arts Fair being Smoky Hill Room 6 :30 p.m. - SNEA banquet, Black Room held today through Saturda>· in 'j p.m. - Collegiate Youn2 Democrats, Davis Hall. Santa Fe Room j :30 r,.m. - Dames Club, Gold Room Junior and s~nior students from WNlnrsday 60 schools in Central and Western 2 :30 p.m. - Truffic Tribunal, Prairie Room Kansas have submitted over 2,000 6 :30 p.m. - APO, Prairie Room: Prosrram projects for competition which is Council, Smoley Hill Room 'i p.m. - Junior IFC dance, Gold Room: both individual and by schools. ~ewman Club, Cody Room Projects are classified under se\·en categories: dra'.'.;ng, arts FHS Profs To Lecture and crafts, metal working, electri- cal wiring, woodworking, graphic At History Conference art3 and open. Nearly 150 educators from 100 Last year, the Ed Davis award Central and W e s t e r n Kansas g-iven for the best project in the schools will be on campus Satur- Nothing fair, was won by Mike Rhorer of da;· to attend a high school history Kinsley High School. conference. Other \\;nners were Campus Included in the conference pro- can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks High of Wichita, sweepstakes and g"rnm are a series of lectures on class AA; Hays High, class A; El- various historical topics and a lis, class B; Ingalls, class BB; and panel discussion on teaching meth- Not that it's on his mind right no·1,. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Kinsley, junior high division. ods. Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter ,vhat you put them through. They have a ne~ .. , permanent press. So the crease stays FORT HAYS INSURANCE in. The v,rinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's \•1ithout ironing. No PENN ~IUTU AL LIFE touch-ups, eithe,.r. They're made from Lee's special blend cf 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. For ·wash a:-:d ·Near ... ·with conviction. FIRE - .Al.JTO - HEALTH - ACCIDENT Incidentally, that permaner.t press is the only change ·..,•;e've made in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look ... smart, tailored fit. "I:-.St.:RJ:-,;G HC~IA:-. LIFE VALuES" New Lee.Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great ·.•;ay to spend an evening. From S6.00 to S8.00. / :~;~ :,·;~_ t:'·.,: :Ii Meckenstock Insurance KORATRO;'q ~IACK -- DA\"E -- PAT -- BARB tee-PResr~1eesures~ MArket 4-62-18 ... State ~ol1ege teadet 6 Thursday, April 28, 196G Reservations Now Open For Hawaiian Luau at MU A WS Week Highlighted Reservations ·can now be made at the Memorial Union informntion desk for the 1966 Hawaiian Luau, By Tonight's Meeting at 6:30 p.m. May 8. The luau will feature Hawaiian ' \ . Closing hours have been altered Newly-~lected representatives fooc.1, dancing and music. Orchids I for juniors. Beginning in the fall for A WS will . be introduced to- will bC' presented to the ladies and of 1966, juniors will have the same - night, along with candidates for leis will be given in Hawaiian style privileges seniors now have, late . president, vice-president, secretary to everyone. leave. and treasurer. Petitions for these Singing at the luau are the Im- Associated Women Students' offices must be turned into Miss promptwos. George Kay, Hays Council recently passed. this meas- Jean Stouffer, dean of women, to- senior is the MC. ·cost of .the res- ure after it· was recommended by day, or brought to the meeting to- E-rvation is $2.50. the A WS board of standards. Also night. planned is a unified campus code Reports of A WS's accomplish;. Read Leader ClaSBifieda for all organized women's housing. ments at FHS and its future plans will be discussed. Thi!- week has been set aside to emphasize the imp9rtance of A WS on the Fort Hays State campus and Introducing to compare its work with other chapters' accomplishments. CASWELL-MASSEY A meeting open to all women · students is being held tonight at Finest Men's Toiletries FORMAL TIME - Decorating for the Alpha Garn~ Delta formal 7 :45 in the McMindes Hall recrea- Saturday are, from left, Patsy Bale, Sublet_te, anc! J!!tty ConYerse, tion room. Available _ Pawnee Rock, both juniors; and Janet Powell, Liberal senior. Other President of K-State A WS, Carol recent and future formals ure: Sig Eps, April 9; Tri Sigs, April 15; Christensen and Miss Carolyn BERNARD'S l'tfcMindes, April 16; Prometheans, April 22; Delta Sigs, April 23; Peine, assistant dean of women at TKEs, April 30; Sigma Kappa and DZs, May 6; Phi Sigs and AKLs, Kansas State, will report on the MEN'S WEAR 1\lay 7; Sig Taus, May 21. 1966 regional A WS convention at 1011 Main ------'·--·"------··· Stillwater, Okla. It's All REMOVAL SALE · The Greek picnic and humorous and Steve Helman, Goodland fresh- Men's & Women's Canvas Athleict Shoes contests have been postponed until man. Ali At Reduced Prices May 7. Sigma Sigma Sigma Prometheans Jim Ford, Hays senior, is the Tee Shirts & Sweat Shirts New Promethean actives are Joe 1966 Sigma Sir. At Sale Prices Adams, Atwood, and Kent Hill, Judy Rolf Lorraine junior, was Kiowa, both freshmen. chosen the 'sutstanding collegiate Visitations were made recently member of SiK!!'a Sigma Sigmn, by a delegation of Prometheans to and Sharon Loomis, Mankato soph- Schlegel' s Sporting .Goods the Sigma Chi chapter at Univer- omore, the outstanding pledge. 118 West 11th sity of Nebraska and Iowa State New Tri Sig pledge is Judy I 1 l University. Younger, Ellis freshman. Sally Strobal, Protection fresh- Alpha Kappa Lambda ! ii man, is the 1966 Promethean New AKL actives are Bill Kemp, ~ - Sweetheart. Winona; Errol Glaze, Larned; and Sigma Kappa Steve Sims, Lakin, all sophom·ores; Jinna Rittenhouse, Salina fresh- and Rich Eckels, Wallace fresh- man pledged Sigma Kappa recent- SEE man. ly. Friday through Sunday was Sig- - ma Kappa's Little Sister Weekend. )VEAR THEM Delta Sigma Phi , The Ups and Downs New Delta Sig actives are Ar- Students Attend _:RESH den Kobler, Rick Leiker and Fr~d Samples, all of Hays; Jim Scott, of 1:ROM THE WASHER Ellis, and Dana Hewett, Almena, Tea at .Mansion .-laggar's ''Forever Prest'' Snug-Duds all freshmen; Paul Armbruster, As guests o·f Mrs. William Ellis, and Blake Hempler, Almena, dress slacks go into the washer, come Avery, 21 Fort Hays State foreign out of the dryer and no ironing is both sophomores; and John Jordan, students, accompanied by .Miss Bronc Riding ever needed. That's a promise. Cut to Hutchinson junior. Jean Stouffer, dean of women, at- Sigma Phi Epsilon tended a tea at the governor's ;;ive a young man the trim, lean look Newly initiated members are mansion Saturday. FORT HAYS STATE 11e likes best. Pre-cuffed. In your size Gary Hendrixson, Buhler junior, The tea was held for approxi- and favorite colors. mately 200 foreign students from INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO Cunningham To Address various Kansas colleges. While in the capital city, the students also Mayors Prayer Breakfast were taken on a guided tour ar- BERNARD'S President M. C. Cunningham ranged by the People-to-People May 6-7 will be the main speaker at the Club of Topeka. l\lEN'S ,VEAR fifth annual :Mayor's Prayer Break- Places visited were the state of- Hays Municipal Airport fast Saturday in Garden City. Th~ fice building, the capitol (includ- 1001 :.lain breakfast is sponsored by the local ing the House and the Senate) and citizens' committee in connection l\lenninger's Foundation. The tour ------'-J. ------with the International Christian was finalized by a picnic in Gage Leadership Organization. Park. ••• STUDENTS Make Your Eat In Summer Travel Arrangements Carry Out NOW Train and plane seats are getting scarce. \Ve would be happy Delivery to make your resen·ations and tickets at no extra charge to you. Call us today. One-half block Rut of Hlrhway 1 Sl Inte~dion ALLEN MA .C-9931 l Travel Agency, Inc. \ wquaUty Relrn• Hays National Bank Supreme" Suite 206--MA5-7515 State College Leade;r 7 Thursday, April 28, 1966 Suffer First Setbacks . . . Rodeo Club . Lassos 2nd; Bengals Open Home Stand Prepare for Home Show The Tiger baseball team. will An earlier game with the Ante- er Terry Thomas pitched six inn- open a four-game series Saturday, ings of hitless ball before the 1~res- The Fort Hays State Rodeo ished fourth in women's barrel rac- lopes was - postponed due to bad Club won- second- place in the Ne- when Kansas Wesleyan University bies pounded three singles and ing. weather. braska University rodeo last week- and Wichita State University in- scored three runs in the seventh FHS will host colleges and uni- Coach . Bob Reising's charges end in a tune-up for its own rodeo vade Larks Park. to win 4-3. versities from Kansas, Nebraska trekked to Sterling for a rematch May 6.7. Winning pitcher the Pres- and Oklahoma ·in~ie first annual FHS ,vill face the Wesleyan double-header with the Warriors for . Nebraska University won :he hies was Terry Schields, who gave FHS Rodeo at tw quarterhorse Coyotes at 10 a.m. Saturday morn- Wednesday but results of that con- rodeo in the 12-team competition. grounds on East Highway 40. ing and will go against the Wheat- test were unavailable at the time up four hits. The FHS club will participate in Oklahoma St a t_e University, shockers at 2 p.m. this was writteri. · FHS's three runs came in the the Kearney (Neb.) State rodeo Kearney (Neb.) State College, Mil- Probable starting pitchers for The Bengals suffered their first fourth inning, ,vhen Jim Pearce this weekend. ford (Neb.) College, Nebraska the Tigers Saturday. will be Terry · two losses of the season last Sat- tripled to drive in two runs and Joe Hedrick, Nickerson senior, University and Pratt Junior Col- Thomas against Wesleyan and Bill urday, when they were downed then scored himself on a squeeze twice liy College of Emporia. play. took second in the bare-back riding lege have made application to join Scott against the Wheatshockers. event; Neil Barstow, Johnson FHS in the event. Wednesday afternoon the B_en- · In the first contest, C of E Line Scores pounded out seven hits, including freshman, tied for fourth in bare- Bill Murphy, publicity chairman gals will host the Kearney (Neb.) First game two home runs, to defeat the Ti- back riding.; Mike W o m a c k s , for the Rodeo Club, said more State Antelopes"in a double-header. C of E 0 2. 0 0 0 0 0 1 gers 3-2 in an extra-inning con· Champaign, Ill.; junior, won sec- schools are expected to enter. FHS 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 ond in calf roping; . Sig Collins, Advance tickets for the rodeo test. Second game The Presbies went ahead 2-0 in Pretty Prairie junior, placed sec- can be purchased at Dreiling's C of E 1 0 0 0 0 the second inning on homers by 0 3 ond in bulldogging; and Glenda Western Wear or from any Rodeo FHS 0 0 0 3 Don Pacifico and John Malone, but 0 0 0 Rudolph, Scott City junior, fin- Club member for $1. the Bengals evened it up in the third when Dennis Beam singled to drive in two runs. .:~ The score remained tied until life eighth inning when Malone singled to drive in the winning run.r the Presbies. . · . am- Terry Tieger was the winning pitcher for C of E. Tieger pitched the full eight innings giving up seven hits. Bob Power was the losing pitch· er for FHS. ".Furlough Frolics" In the second game, Tiger hurl- Squad Divided For Grid Game · The "Blacks" will battle· the "Golds" in the annual FHS intra- squad spring football game at 7 :30 p.m. Friday in Lewis Field Stadium. "We've had some fine hitting out there during the spring drills. If we can carry this through next fall and if all of these young men make their grades, we should. have a fine squad," Coach Wayne Mc- Connell said. McConnell has split the 42-man team into what he hopes will be two equal units for the contest, which will be a part of the third annual Fort Hays State Furlough. ·- Juniors Larry Noffsinger, Ron Tuley and Charley Adams ·will tri· captain the "Gold" team. Co-cap- tains Leo Hayden and Ron Darst, both juniors, will lead the "Black" team. PROBABLE STARTER - Bill Scott, FHS hurler, will probably Seniors May Contribute handle the pitching duties when Seniors may make contributions the Tigers face the Wichita for the senior class gift at the State \Vheatshockers Saturday Alumni office, Picken 200. afternoon at Larks -Park. Scott The gift, roadside signs along won his first game of the se~son Interstate 70 advertising FHS, was April 20 when he hurled a ·one- chosen at a recent meeting. Contri- hitter against the Bethany butions may be made until May Swedes. 25. SPECIAL PRICES • • • • • • • • ON FURWUGH CARRY-OUT e Quarts only .!5 cents e Sl..15 on 16-oz. Case1-1 e $5.80 on 16-oz Cases 75-cent Pitchers On Both FRIDAY & SATURDAY AFTERNOON . \Ve in\"ite you to inspect our panoramic collection of spring fashions during our "Spring F estival of Values'' being Dark Horse Inn held in conjunction with "The Furlough.'' Never before has such an expan~ive ~election of fashion clothing and accessories been assembled. FURLOUGH ENTERTAINl\IBNT e e e e See for yout3elf at . Thursday. 2R th. (nit<') "DRACl"LA'S so:,;s .. ;:; «-en t i. Per PerRon Friday. 29th (for F.A.C) ..THE BEETHOYE:"liS" (nitd "TII E RED DOGS" 1- J .2;j Pt>r Pt>r~on "Fashion Center for Gentlemen and Their Ladies·· Sa turday. :tOth (:1ftnnoon) "THE TRAVELERS .. (F.A.f'. f'ard Admits You Frt-t>) ( nitr) "THE KOPJ KATS .. 1- 1.00 Pn Pt> nion State College Leader 8 Thursday,. April 28, 1966 Thinclads To Drake, Colorado; _Snag 2 Firsts 4/ ·Kansas Relays Fort Hays State's thinclads will Mason. The distance medley team, Last weekend, Coach Alex Fran- keep extra busy this weekend as which placed fourth in the Drake cis' thinclads captured two firsts '\ they compete in the Colorado Re- Relays last · year, is currently and set three school records in the lays at Boulder and the Drake Re- ranked ninth in the nation, next to Kansas Relays at Lawrence. lays at Des Moines. UCLA. In the distance medley relay, ' Friday and Saturday the dis- The Bengal team in the two-mile FHS finished first with a time of tance medley and two-mile relay relay will include freshman Bruce 9 :53.3 which betters the old record teams and distance ace Don Lakin Zamrzla, Katz,. Harms and Mason. of 9 :54 set earlier this year at the will run in the rugged Drake Re- Lakin will be competing for the Texas Relays. lays which includes top teams from Tigers in the six•mile run. The two-mile relay team cap- all over the nation.· Approximately 15 other Bengal tured the other first for the Ben- Running in the distance medley thinclads will be competing in the gals, covering the distance in relay for FHS will be Lynn Havel, Colorado Relays, also Friday and 7:37.3. · Jerry Katz, Jack Harms and John Saturday. School records were also broken in the 10,000-meter run and the 880-yard relay. Lakin finished second in the - . 10,000-meter event with a time of· Netmen Invade Topeka 30 :4 7 which broke the old record Fort Hays State's tennis team season with a victory over the An- of 32:14 set by Bob Mohler in 1962. wili jaunt to Topeka Friday for .\ telopes at Kearney. . The 880-yard relay team, made match with the Washburn Univer- The Kearney encounter was the up of Bob Newsom, James Alex- sity Iehabods. second home meet for the Bengals ander, Larry Pickering and Terry In action last week, the Tigers this season. The netmen won their Shane, failed to qualify for the fi- won three out of. four matches. other home contest March 26, de- nals, but set a new record of Saturday, the Tiger netmen f eating the Bethany Swedes. 1:28.1. split a double-dual with Pittaburg State and Emporia State at Em".' poria. . \ Coach Jerry Johnson's cl}arges • downed the Pittsburg team 5-4, THE HENLEY SHIRT EARNS ITS STRIPES winning three singles matches and 11 two doubles matches, but lost to lN THE NEW TNT "PRO-HENLEY the Emporia Hornets 5-4, ""ith vie. BY ROBERT BRUCE tories in only two singles matches and tY,'o doubles. Bold competition stripes give the popular Henley-neck Don Hockett .ind Dave Young shirt a great new look .•• fine Robert Bruce tailoring were the only Tigers fo win their gives itthe smooth fit and solid comfort you look for! Harms, left, and Lynn HaYel, are two singles matches in both contests. Smooth cotton jersey in rich, solid colors with Jneritbers of the FHS distance medley relay team .:which is currently .. Mike McAtee and Young won two contrasting stripes and binding. Sizes S, M, L. -. ranked ninth among all colleges and universities in ·the nation. The victories for FHS in doubles as did relay team, which also if1cludes Jerry Katz and JQhn ~lason, 1\'ill be Hockett and Terry Cleveland. competing in the Drake Rehi.ys at Des Moines this weekend. Last Last Thursday, FHS shut out week, the team won first at the Kansas Relays, setting a new school the Kearney (Neb.) State Ante- record of 9 :53.3. lopes, 7-0, for the second time this season. The Tigers opened their ROBERT BRUCE ·,Antelope Golfers. Here Monday Herd Speaking Tue_sday FHS's golf squad will host the leyan·s 445 and Bethany's 452. To Collegiate Democrats Kearney (Neb.) State Antelopes Earlier, on Friday, the Bengals Collegiate Young Democrats will Monday in the last home match of split a double-dual at Topeka, meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the the season. downing St. Benedict's but losing Memorial Union Santa Fe Room to Last week the Tigers boosted to powerful Washburn University. hear Senator Harold Herd spel.:ik their season record to 6-4, winning Dennis Close led FHS in the To- on fall elections. · three out of four matches. peka encounter posting a 78. Herd is from the 36th distrirt. Monday, Coach Cade Suran's Election of officers will be conduc- golfers swept a double-dual· at the ted at the meeting. Fort Hays Country Club, blanking Kansas Wesleyan University and Score Bethany College, 15-0. Leading the FHS attack was LP BEST BUYS freshman Charley Fountain who Board shot a 70 to capture mEdalist hon- SCHEDULE Boots - Nancy Sinatra ors. The other four Tiger golfers B~ball all shot rounds in the 70's .. Saturday - Kansas We!