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5-12-1966 State College Leader - May 12, 1966 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - May 12, 1966" (1966). University Leader Archive. 184. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/184
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. I KS~ST HISTORICAL SOCIETY ,- KlRKE MECHEM SEC ,, TOPEKA KANS L .-.- \-- v \1,_,
-r. SHADES OF SUI\11\IER - May's Leader Lass, Betty Ness City · freshman, is taking secretarial courses a_t is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m; Monday in the !,lemorial Haas, enjoys the warm (?) spring weather while FHS. She is a member of Newman Club and lives in Union lobby. getting an early ju~p on a suntan. Miss Haas, a McMindes Hall. Election of Leader Lass of the Year Housing Rules Changed; Legality, Cboperation Stressed (First in a series on off-campus Johnson are: apartments to FHS students. responsible person may be left in ises, should be written into the . \ housing rules changes.) 1. FHS makes no distinction in 2. Single men and women stu- charge with the permission of the househlder-student · agreeinent at Sweeping changes in off-campus college-owned housing with re- dents under 21 are required to live director of housing. the time of renting so these rules housing rules were announced to- gard to color, race, creed or na- in an accommodation where the 3. Students and homeow,1ers will be completely under~tood by day by Ed Johnson, director of tional origin; FHS expects· that householder or an authorized rep- are encouraged to complete their both parties. housing at FHS. the sam~ position will be taken by resentative lives on the premises. rental agreement in writing. Past 8. No guests shall be lodged in The new rules as announced by· landlords who rent rooms or In absence of the householder, a experience has shown that many students' rooms without the !rnow· misunderstandings have resulted l~dge and consent of the house- from oral agreements. Where no ho1der and/or the students. lo •.. written contract is in force, the Charges must be determined prior A Guideline Kansas rental law, Chapter 58- to renting the accommodations. 2504 ( 30 days' notice in writing), 9. A landlord must either rent will be in effect. It is generally ex- to college women or college men, pected that students will retain not to both in the same housing The Status of Academic Freedom their residence a full semester. unit. • r By Marla Bass freedoms and responsibilities and The Minn_esota deant_ · report, .1. Students are responsible for 10. In addition to the above po- /t Leader Copy Editor professors' obligations to protect made to the National Assn. of Stu- complying with State statutes re- licies, all undergraduate women these freedoms. dent Personnel Administrators, garding alcoholic be'\'"erages and are governed by other general po- It isn't a loud demonstration, concerns itself with issues, prob- shall be held accountable for any licies established· by A WS. A copy defiant sit-down or mass march, lems and desirable forms of free- infractions occurring. of these standards is arnilable in but a "quiet revolution" that is Staff Positions Open doms and facts about the status of 5. The General Statutes of the Dean of Students' office. making a lasting mark on the na- students' freedom. Kansas Section 21-924, make all · "All single men and women stu- tion's campuses today. On Leader, Reveille gambling illegal. dents and landlords are responsible Applications for salaried The five ·areas Committee S de- The "revolution" is academic fines are: (1) the classroom, (2) 6. At no time should be men for obser,:ing t he new policies," positions on next year's Stat~ entertained in the rooms of women Johnson said. freedom, and it concerns students College Leader are available student's records, (3) student af- and faculty alike. fairs, ( 4) off-campus freedom of students, or -vice-versa, unless in He noted two ad,;antages to the in 1lartin Allen Hall, ana the case of a special e,;ent per- new rules: "First, we can now op- Committee S of the American ,;everal salaried positions also students and (5) procedural stan- Assn. of University Professors, a mission has been secured from the erate under a legal basis as much are open on the 1967 Reveille. dards in disciplinary proceedings. group of eight college professors, In the classroom, the committee Dean of Students . Office or from as possible," he said. "Second, we Deadline for returning the the householder. hope to make more housing avail- and University of Minnesota Deans Leader applications is l\Ior:i- advocat~s · protection of freedom E. G. Williamson and John L. 7. Minor rules are Jeft to the able for FHS students. The new day noon. of expression. protection against Cowan have published reports or improper academic e,·aluation homeowner's discretion. These stipulations might possibly help Persons intereste·d in work- rules, such ~s car washinJr :irivi- us to obtain housing by developing issued policy statements on the ing on the Reveille staff, (stemming from information gain- subject. ed about the student during the le,?es, quiet hours. use of small a better relationship between both in the business and edi- appliances, cleaning of the prem · homeowners and the students." The AA UP (there is a chapter torial departments, may ap- course of classroom work) and of this organization at FHS) com- ply at the Reveille office, protection against improper dis- mittee lists fi'\'"e areas where stu- first, floor, Martin Allen closure (of the students attitudes, dent and faculty freedoms are es- Hall. Yiews, class work, etc.) sential, including student rights, * See Page 2. 13 Students in Honors Recital; • Recognition Day for Miss Felten An Honor5 Recital at 8 tonight in Felten- nita Ra~ussen, ~orton freghman; :Mari- Start Theater and a recognition concert at anne Kats . Hays junior: Judy Ahrens. Pratt 3 p.m. Sunday for ~Iiss Lucille Felten mark sophomore; and Linda Schiedeman, La musical a ctivities at FHS this week. Crosse senior. In tonighfs Honon; Recital. three stu- The Henry Edward .Malloy award to the dents will be making return appearances. outstanding senior musician will he present- Gerald Brown, Hays junior; Gary Merklein, ed al the recital. Prairie View junior: and Bruce Staven, S unday, the dh·i~ion of music will ron- fluct a reCOJrnition da\· in hono r of Lu- Ha \·R !ienior. ha\·e been !-elected for repeat )li~R performances. ci lle F e lt en. a~:-oriat·e professor of mu~ie. who will retire at the end of the ~ummer sc- The Honors Recital is one of the top me~ter. awards of the music dh·ision. Students are Part iripatinv in the proJrram in Felten- selected to appear on the hash, of student St art Theater will he the hand. choi r. Brass r ecital~ held throughout the year. and are Choir and the Hay::- Colleg-e-C'ommunity Or- chosen hy fellow music s tudents and music che~ t ra. Howard Hn1$!edahl of the \\.khita faculty memhers. S~·mphony will he the g- ue~ t conductor of Other ~tudent:: in the recital inrlude .Toe the orchestra. and .John Hube r. Colln-. a Gilbert. Lebanon fn~~ hman ; Kathy Low, former ~tudeni of )Ji:-~ Feli e n·~. will a l~-o be Plainville ~ophomore: C(mnie C'ody, Oberlin on the prog-ram. Renior: Da\·id Durlre:-·. Ki::. m et sophomore : Two recital~ arc Rcheciuled next week. WH Ar~ TIil~ - Df'hhit' I.o.-('n. d:\US?ht('r of Rohert Lo,.·('n, in!'ltrur- .Ton Sim~. fre~ hma n ; Smith Center Da\·id On :\lonrlay, Br11rc Sta\·en will perform anrl tor in journalic. m . inc. pt'rt!'I on(' or 11 2 ...-ork!. on exhihit at Oa'"i" Hall. Foley, Phi\Jip~bur~ junior. Honnie Storm. Hay:- g-ra &,i,fi . Academic Freedom· • • • ff! Poise 'n' Ivy Staging Songs, Dances i'!;i Fro!ll ,. Page 1. ards in disciplinary pro'ceedings, ~t * concerns investigation of student Music and dancing will highlight State College Leader 3 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Acaden:iy Meets, 46 Attended Forty·six faculty members and Mike Boiren, Baxter Springs ; Tom Keyse, Scott City; Dwight · Ittner, Wichita: Don students represented FHS at the Kaufman, Lucn~; Charle>1 Adams, Colby; 98th annual conference of the Ka!}- Carol lJray, Miltonvult-. · Sylvia Brockmeier, Hope: Diana Callen. sus Academy of Science last week- Tribune: Jackie Flake, Hoisington; Gerald end at Washburn ·University. _ Hoffman, Hays ; Alfred Hohltein. Leoti ; Cynthia Jacobs, Hays: James Klever, Glen- Dr. Gerald Tomanek und Dr. wood, Iowa ; Palmer Meek. ldana; M. lid. Patel, Bombay, India: Terry Sallee, St. Howard Reynolds will be attending John; Maritaret Schafer. Kinsley; H. K. meetings of the Academy's execu- Shah, Bombay; Da.n Westphal, Isabel. tive council. Dr. Tomanek is vice- president of KAS ·and Dr. · Rey- nolds is treasurer. Twelve of the delegates will be prE:senting papers at the meeting. P.lacement On the program from · FHS .are Dr. Reynolds, Dr. H&rold Choguill, lnterv.iE:rw Dates 1\Iyrl Walker and Dr. James Mc- The Brawley_ Calif., schools· will Mechan, faculty members, and stu-· be on campus Tuesday tu interview dents Larry Zavesky, Haysj Clyde prospective teachers for positions Goodman, Beeler;- Gene Eulert, in kindergarten through the sixth Rc&selli Ross Lock, Ulysses; Dal- grade. Any elementary. education las Wilhelm, Sterling; Ronald degree candidate may apply. Horinek, Ludell; and Jerry Walker, Englewood. Other faculty members attending are El- ton Schroder, Dr. Eugene Fleharty, Dr.. Gary Hulett. Dr. David Pierson. Dr. M. Q. Sa>·ed, Kenneth Simons, Doyle Brooks, James Gru- AMERICA'S ber. Wayne Sll!Vers and Robert Richards. ALL TOGETHER NOW - l\liss Mary Maude Ivy ~how which will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Other students attending are: Dean Cof- PLAYBOY HERO! Moore, assistant professor of music, leads choral · Saturday in Sheridan Coliseum. fen, Russell; Andy Nelson, Tescott; Mike groups in practice for the sixth annual Poise 'n' Watson. «Liberal: George Seitz, Holyrood; ·.+------: Today 10 :30 a.m. - Psychology Staff, Prairie ·1f you.haven't examined Room Noon - Baptist Student Union, Santa· Fe Room 12:30 p.m. - Union Board Prairie Room 3 :30 p.m. - AAUP, Santa Fe Room 4 :30 J>,m. - Thesis Committee, Prairie a·new Chevrolet since Room : Honors Committee. Gold Room 5 p.m. - Inter-Vasiw Christian Fellow- ship, Homestead Room: Phi · Delta Kappa initiation, Trails Room 6 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa banquet, Black Telstar H, the twist Room , p.m. - Dance Committee. Prairie Room 8 p.m. - Economics and Business, Gold Room · 9 P,m. -'- ·Campus Relations Council, Prairie Room or electric toothbrushes, Friday All Day - U. S. Department o! Ai:ricul- tu~. Union 11 :30 a.m. - Faculty Christian Fellow, ship, Prairie Room .,...... _ , :30 p.m. - "Knife in the Water," Clas- • 1 sic and Foreign Films, Gold Room JAMES COBURN -LEI I. COBB 8 p.m. - "Poise 'n' h-y," Sheridan Coli- 'J~ seum GILA GOLAN· EDWARD MULHARE Ba:;eball - EmPOria. · there by Ullt OAYO- by DAIIEL Track - CIC championships, at Em- poria ( Friday and Saturday) bf !!Al IIMBm bla£N STAii Tennis - CIC Championships, at Tope- ka ( Friday and Saturday/ COLOR by DE LUXE· CINEMASCOPE Satarday . 8 p.m. - "Poise ·n· Ivy,.. Sherida n Coli- Week Days at 8:49 6eum · Sunday at 1 :00 - 4:38 - 8:25 Ba.ieball - Pan American and College of Emporia. at Emporia ----ALSQ,___ _ Sunday Noon - AKL Banquet. Black Room 3 p.m. - Felten Recognition Concert. lt's Hotter Than a .45 ! Felten,Start Theater 4 p,m. - Reception for Miss Lucille Felten, Sun~et Lounge 'i :30 p.m. - Union llovie, "Man - From Laramie.'' Gold Room Monday S p.m. - Panhellenic. Prairie Room: Sen- ior recital. Felten-Start Theater 9 P.m. - IFC. Santa Fe Room; Junior IFC, Black Room TutMlay !lioon - ilapti5t Student Union, Santa Fe Room Starring 5 :30 p.m. - All-Student Council, Prairie Room ::\IAX VON SYDOW j p.m. - People-to-Peo1,le. Smoky Hill Room ; Young Democra~. Santa Fe Room ; Week Days at 7 :00 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Prairie Room Sunday at 3:05 - 6:43 7 :30 p.m. - Intro. to Lit. staff meeting, Gold Room : Rodeo Club, Astra Room FRI. tru THURS. 8 p.m. - Student Chamber Mu.~ic, Felten; Start Theater WNlntMlar 2 :30 p.m. - Traffic Tribunal, Prairie Room : 6 :30 p.m. - APO, Prairie Room ; Pro- G(,,:a irrnm Council. Smoky Hill Room Phone MA '-4561 shame on you! i p .m. - Newman Club. Gold Room 7 :30 p.m. - Alpha Kappa P~I. Sant.a Fe Room You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62: •Amore powerful standard Six and VS (155 and 195 hp, respectively). • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements or 396 and 427 cubic inches that you tan order. • A lulJy synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. Announcing • • • • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. • Deep-twist ~ting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-milc lubrication intervals. THE REOPENING OF THE • Self-adjusting brakes. • A Delcotron generator that extends battery Hfe. • Self-c:leaning rocker panels. • Up to 3• more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. • A smoother coil-spring suspension. Gold Key • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. • Items you an add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automaUc 1 heating and air conditioninl{, &nd a Tilt-telescopic steerin2 wb~I (or one that tilts Friday, ~lay 13 - "Dracula s Sons" only). ' • Standard wety items on all models, includin(l front and rear seat belt.II, batk-up 9 - 12 Ji2hts, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded t"isors, 2·speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-gw-e •iper arms. (Use them to best advanta1?e.) \Vednesday, :\fay 18 - "Renegades.. • And of course the great buys you can get riiht now Crom your Cbenolet dealer. 7 :30 - 11 • Move out in May ~I Open at .t :00 p.m. Everyday the Chamllt Way L:::_J , See your Chevrolet dealer I CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR Cl•"•""~'*' - ~o,v SERYI~G PIZZA State College ·Leader 4 :Thursday, May 12, 1966 Editorial Views CAMPUS Jim-2'a&hed Spring fever: Break into a To The Polls • • • Again "draftlt sweat. Students will be asked to go to the polls again Wed- -jd- nesday for two elections. . . Union matches: Old "flames" In the first, students are to vote on three··amend- nev.er die; we're still spending mon- ments to the· constitution of the Associated Students. ey on them. Clarification and Leader policy statement on the three -jd- amendments follow: The man .. who never makes n 1. The first amends Article VI, Section 2, subsec- mistake is the man who never does tion A and allows for an additional graduate student rep_~ anything. resentative to be elected to sit on All-Student Council. -jd- The Graduate .Division numbers 530 students and until A wrong answer is an educated now, has been under-represented as an academic division way of saying, "I don't know." on the Council. This amendment would give equal repre- -jd- sentation to a group of students as nearly as any of the Space age: The cost goes up ·upper classes. Besides, the Council will· benefit from the while the benefits come down. '.' advanced level of thought corning from the graduate stu- -.jd- ... . • j I. . : dents. Tiger's Roar: The call of the . . . . Secondly, the amendment would give class vice- mild. . • • -- I presidents a vote in ASC~ This section the Leader can- -jd- not support and offers a modified version. To my friend B.B.-and anyone Give the vice-presidents the vote only in the absence else concerned: The path to fame of the president. As it was stated in last week's Leader, is steep and dim but at the end of a vice-president's job is to assist and substitute for the the road; I'm sure you'll find him. I. president in his absence, not to have equal executive -jd- powers. Spring irns survived. I 2. An amendment giving veto power to the Presi- -jd- ' dent of Associated Students comes next. This power Wrinkles, like the second hand wa-s given last spring, hut the special election was thrown of a clock; measure time by cover- by Student Court in l\larch, 1965, due to improper pro- ing the face. Fla ,·in cedures used in calling it. -Jim 1 The ·amendment gives the President power to veto any legislation passed by ASC and he can be overridden only by a two-thirds vote of the Council. Right ~ln The Kisner The President should have this opportunity of final Leader Lass of the Year The draft test was bugging What about out anti-villain? He review and authority over legislation: Since he has no To Be Elected Monday Frank Slowlyfailing, the 1871,~ never lived to see the Indians' voting right in· Council, his only recourse to authority is slowest college dropout in the downfall. Shortly before the tribe's through student/faculty committee appointments. Fi- One of eight FHS coeds will Bible Belt. aefeat, Slowlyfailing joined a cir- nally, he should hav-e this veto power as a check on be selected Leader Lass of the Slowlyfailing enjoyed his col- cus act in which apples were shot the Council. Year in a student body election lege life at ole Fort Hayseed Col- off his head. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday lege in 1866. He never attended The archer, WiU Killum Tell, 3. foreign student would have a separate voting in the Memorial Union lobby. class and never passed tests, which district and member on Council under the last amend .. was a near-sighted Indian lush who In the contest are monthly cansed him duress as deferments missed more than he hit. In short, ment. lasses Janet Barnett, Garden during the Indian wars could only Tell gave Frank the shaft-arrow \Vhile the idea behind this amendment is commen- City; Bernice Polifka, Hays, and be maintained by passing the draft th~t is-right bet\veen his beady dable, the Leader cannot support it. There are only 52 Sondra Peter; Goodland, all test or by good class standing. eyes.-Gary Kisner. foreign students on the FHS campus. This is too small freshmen; Jennifer Fielder, Wa- Frank-who SQ poor a student a number to separate into a distinct district. Keeney, and Sherry Thomas, that he didn't enn haYe a class The Leader suggests that one of, or both of, the Logan, both sophomores; Polly standing-failed the test and was parties run a foreign student candidate. It only takes 25 Williams, Medicine Lodge, and shipped to the western outskirts Dr. Harper Accepts ballots to assure a representative on the Council. \Vith Sheryl Brandt, Amarillo, Tex., of barbarianism to fight for lib- both juniors; and Betty Haas, erty, motherhood and the flag. Wisconsin Chairmanship strong party backing and getting all foreign students N'ess City freshman. out to vote, representation is assured. However, Frank fell in love with Dr. Jerry L. Harper, assistant Only coeds currently enrolled a pot-bellied squaw named Ima will be included in the election. professor of psyehology, has re- Fink, daughter of Lots-Of-Bull, a signed his position at FHS to be- tribal chief who didn't· favor tak- come chairman of the department mg his braves out of trade school of psychology at Wisconsin State Why Not Parking Meters? to fight -.vars. College, Eau Claire, Wis. · Slo,vlyfailing, the 198 ½ ,veak- \Vhy not install parking meters on campus? est-minded traitor in the Boon- Dr. Harper; who joined the FHS Skirts Are Up, d()cks, and his adopted tribe sat faculty in the fall of 1963, received This ,vould not only be a method of raising money for his bachelor's and master's degrees parking lots and improvements on the existing ones, but an.,und in smelly sweatshirts, pro- testing the draft and anything at FHS and his doctorate at Den- would provide a means of keeping the traffic flmving. Prices Are Up, ver University. The meters would not be installed in faculty and else; drinking fire-water and chew- ing Peyote, while visions of cow- His duties here concerned the staff parking areas. This could be one of the job bene- ardice danced in their heads. psycholog:r of the exceptional 1 May Stay fits faculty and staff members \,ould receive. The per- Both eedless to say, the Indian's chtld and the study of mental re- mit fee could be raised slightly to help e\'en out the bur- ( ACP) - Hemlines have shot Utopia came crumblihg do~·n. The tardation. He was also in charge den of payment. up like prices in the last two years. long knh·es defeated them, im- of the school psychology depart- Students, however, would pay only a minimum re- prisoned Ima and did something ment. duced permit fee, but would have to pay the meters be- The rise of hemlines in Vogue worse than death to her father- Dr. Harper will assume his new correlates with the lines on the fi- like, they -sobered the creep up. duties in the fall. -tween 7 :30 a.m. and 5 :30 p.m., five days a week. nancial charts in the Wall Street ,Journal. the Campus Chat, North Texas State University said in an • • • editorial. The question is whether Readers' View The Collegio, of Kansas State College at Pittsburg, the increase of prices causes the can withhold names of students \Vho \Vrite letters to the shorteninS; of skirts or the higher editor. hemlines create an affluent econ- The college Student Publications Committee said it omy. is to protect authors of letters from recrimination. Protest Raised Over lli~her hemlines may he causini;: This could set a dangerous precedent and open the ·' letters column to all sorts of mud-slinging. The Leader an air of happiness which causes nun to spend money more freely. Leader Religious Poll disagrees with this policy and feels it should be changed However, if the healthy economy for the good of the newspaper. C"auses the short skirts, then the Dear Edit,)r. This. coupled with the short and American husines!.man has more In the article, '·Survey Shows- inC'umplete questioning, renders the in('enth·e than the principle of cap- God's Alive at FHS," in last ~n1rvey totally incapable of dPter- •"Yes sir; just fill out this• form " • italism to keep the hull on the week's Leader, it appears that mining- whether or not the concept "You, private! Fill out this form!'." ~tock exchange. God hns also been given the image of God is prevalent in the thoughts of n material being. This is not and attitudes of the students. "This form must be filled out completely and accur- Wom:>n ar" not taking the situa- surprising- in the light of the in- The tril<' and traditional ques- ately for our records. Failure to do so will delay the pro- tion sitting down. They can't. A creasing tendencr to place virtue tion as stated. "Do you helieH in cessing of your applic.:'ltion." rn<>d rannot sit down in class with- in league with wealth. <;n Through Hays Families • • & Foreign Students .View Home Life A group of international diplo- student advisor, Miss Jean Stouf- Rosses, Warren Schmidts, Jerry mats is quietly working to create fer, dean of women, and also the Johnsons, Marc Campbells, 0. K. better international understanding cooperation and encouragement of Bakers, Robert Goodsons, Orio among foreign visitors in Hays. .the International Relations Club Choguills, Robert Gays, Ned Links The diplomats are 22 Hays fam- and People-to-People Club, both and Jimmy Rices. · • ilies, and the foreign visitors are student campus or_ganizations. the many international students The program "is a simple mat- ... attending FHS. ter of host families inviting the -~ These diplomats are working in students to occasionally join in the "Host Family Programs" for the normal activities and. experi- international students . at FHS ences of . their home Hfe," Dean with the purpose of providing an Stouffer explained. opportunity for the FHS student According to· Miss Stouffer, two to become better acquainted with students are usually assigned ·to American family and community · families who have expressed an in- life. terest in participating in the pro- In its thira year . of operation gram. . The ·host families receive the program "has made a definite personal information .about the contribution toward better inter- students and suggestions ±tr their · national understanding," says l\lrs. entertainment -from the program Harold Choguill, chairman of the committee. Host Family Committee. "Nearly everyone who has par- She says the program also has ticipated in the program is en- benefits for the host family. "By thusiastic about it - and wishes promoting an international ex:- to continue supporting it/ says change of customs and cultures, Mrs. Choguill. "The response is a host family's association with really . amazing."· students from other lands is an Families presently participating enriching experience." CONGRATULATIONS - Last year's Miss Hays, Karen Fleming, in the program are: the · Harold The program has the full en- · Choguills, Standlee H. Daltons, embraces this year's royalt)' Patricia Spomer, Hays senior. As the dorsement of the college's foreign 1966 title holder, Miss Spomer will be entered in the Miss Kansas Robert Pokorneys, Gary Hannas, competition June 15, arid also won a Sl00 scholarship, a $100 wardrobe Thaine Clarks, Don Ste,varts, and a selection of jewelry. · Applications Due Now . '.. Arlyn Humbergs, Robert Gumms, Edward Larson, Clarence Cooks, For Directed Teaching ·· Richard Burnetts, Leo Olivas, Bill According to W. Clement Wood, heud of the education department, Scanning the Campus students planning to enroll in di:- rected teaching next i'all should NORTHWESTERN Graduating seniors Ron Daise, long television special, in which submit applications before the end TYPEWRITER Goodland; Jim Saddler, Gem; Dan the FHS Impromptwos appear, of the spring semester. Westphal, Isabel; Dick Scott, At- .will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tues- All applications for directed chison; Bob Anthony, Kensington; day on KAYS. Produced by Corin- teaching that have been received Typewriter and addinc .machine Steve Base, Rozel; and Randall thian Special Productions of Hous- have been processed and mailed rentals \Volfe. Norton, were honored by ton, the show is sponsored by to students by the Council on the By Week, Month, Seventh Cavalry at a banquet re- Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Proparation of Teachers. cently. Students expecting to enroll in or Semester ·, CC. ·officers for next year were in- Alpha* Kappa* Psi's* scholarship* directed teacning fall semester stalled. Palmer Meek, ~dana, is key, an honor awarded to the !ltu- who have not received letters from 8th & Main . . the new president and Jerry Sta- . dent with the highest grade point the Gouncil should contact the Ed- . pleton, Belpre, was installed as average for the first three years ucation Office. , vice-president. Other officers are of academic work as a business ad- Jeff Hill, Fowler, secretary; Ron ministration majot, has been earn- lAl FORT HAYS INSURANCE MOONSHINE·s PENN ~IUTUAL LIFE quicker•n fikker. Moon.shine. Juqed eleaance . .. ereat for maklfl' hily. Cologne, FIRE - AUTO - HEALTH - ACCIDENT After-Shave, Saturday Night Soap, Gitt Sets ... mountain style. "ISSt;RJSG H t:~f AS LIFE Y AI.UES·· ... , ~.t: , . r:a :l tTa,11 .,. ,oa" Meckenstock Insurance ~IA CK -- D.-\YE -- PAT - BARB J) Arket 4-6248 J.M.MCDOHAlD CO. State Coiiege Leader 6 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Three Lakes Near . ' Skiing Fever Envelops FHS Campus ·. - By Pam Alspaw who started skiing ~hree years ago. and the rope between the skis; Leader Society ·Editor She explained that it took her at once up, lean back, ke~ping skis " I think it's the greatest thing least 10 tries to get up the first toge th el' and parallel; raise the \ since sliced bread," says Nancy time but that it was worth the ef- hand to signal the driver. to stop; Aust, Pnlco sophomore, when she fort. and finally, if the skier falls-let d~s~ribes skiing. . The cost of skiing depends on go of the rope. Skiing fever seems to be spread- owning new . equipment, used ing like wild fire among FHS stu- equipment or renting a boat and dents since warm (?) weather has skis for the day. To rent a boat set in-and Kansas isn't lacking and',skis, the average rate is from FHS -'Oscars' water sports facilities. $5 to $10 an hour. An FHS student can drh·e to Owning equipment is much more Cedar Bluffs Lake, Webster Lake expensive, as in any sport. A Hays· Will Be Given or Wilson Dam in less' than an hour boat dealer said the cost of new Little Theater will present its for a day of skiing. skiing equipment is: boat (15 foot) ' equivalent of Hollywood's Acad- "Skiing is different than any -$850; motor (40__ horsepower, emy Awards at a banquet Thurs- other sport, maybe because it takes which would puU 'two skiiers ap- day. more courage," says Miss Aust, proximately 27 mph)-$650; trail- Nominations in two categories, er- $175; skis-$25; rope-$5; and best actor and best actress, were life jacket-$8. made by Perry Schwartz and Rob- In addition, every boat must be ert Reinecke, theater directors and AWS Chooses registered · and have a seasonal instructors in speech. Little The·· lake permit ($6). If a boat is ater members will vote by .secret pulling a skier, it must be carry- ballot to select the winners who Officers for '67 ing at least two riders, and each will be announced at the club's rider must wear a life preserver. banquet. A sophornore from WaKeeney, Sammye May, Hays junior, says, Best actor nominess: Ken Bauer, Ea thy Low, has been elected pr~.s- ','I'm just a beginner-, but I Io,·~" Gartlen City junior, as Biff; Art ident of Associated Women Stu- skiing. It is such good exercise ... Dirks, WaKeeney sophomore, as dents at FHS. lea,·es me comfortably tired." "Willy in "Death of a Salesman,' Other new officers are Janet "Really~ skiing isn't too hard if and Don Richardson, La Crosse -Papes, WaKeeney sophomore, vice- you have a sense of balance, says ser,ior, as Jean in "Rhinoceros." president; Sharla Barber, Goodland Jerry VanDonge, Goodland sopho- Best actress nominees: Calene freshman, secretary; · and Virginia more. "It is a challenge to stay on Bomgardner, Hill City freshman, Wood, Geneseo freshman, treasur- top of the water, though." as Sylvia in " The Typists"; Sue er. Tips for beginning skiers; say Ostrander, Burdett junior, as Lin- SKIMMING THE WATER ..;_ Skiing enthusiast J~e Fox, Rozel junior, The A WS constitution was ap- those interviewed, are: relax when da in "Death of a Salesman";· and tries his luck behind a boat at Cedar Bluffs Lake. He thinks the key proved, with ,·otes listed 143 for, waiting for the boat to pull the ski- Janet Pechanec, Timken junior, as to skiing is relaxin~. "Don't fight the skis," Fox says. se\'en against. er up; keep the tips of the skis up Daisy in "Rhinoceros." Soro·nties and residence halls al- so chose representatives. From Mcl\Iindes: Cathy Cory, Concordia; Laura Lang, Jetmore; Kaye Swank, FREE B~- FREE POPCORN It's .All ·oreel~ Osborne; Georgetta Wiens, Monu- ment, all freshmen; Vergie Dean, Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Great Bend, and Diana Dietz, Rus- · ·' Wednesday, May 18 El DeForest, Wichita sophomore Sigma Phi Epsilon announces sell, both sophomores. and member of Prometheans, was the engagement of Jon Ficken, La- chosen Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. Crosse senior, to Sheri Brandt, "THE SHAGMEN" Phi Sigma Epsilon Amarillo, Texas, junior and mem- Donna Trout, Augusta, Ga., ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma. • freshman and member of Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Kathy tow Kappa, was named Sigma Phi Ep- Alpha Gamma Delta announces silon Princess. · the engagements of Joanne Dreil- Dark Horse Inn ) Delta· Zeta ing, Gorham sophomore, to Ward \ Doug Mcl\Iillen, Wichita junior Domlar, Russell; and Pam Myers, • and member of Delta Sigma Phi, Oakley junior, to Bill Folbre, Shar- Custer HaH repre.sentatives are · was elected Delta Darling. on Springs sophomore. Linda· Sheets, Phillipi.burg, and Jim Johnson, Zenith, was named Alpha Garn Man. Ruth Brockel, Hoii::ington, both Alpha Kappa Lambda fre~hmen. Two women will be elec- 9 Pledge Seventh Cavalry Ann·ette Dink, Agenda junior, ~ed in the future. Trap Shoot. Seventh Cavalry, men's leader- was chosen AKL Splash Sweet- Each sorority can haYe one rep- ship organization at FHS, recent- resentative. Newly eJected women heart. are SUNDAY, l\ilAY 15, AT 1:00 P.1'1. ly elected nine pledges to be initi- Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma, Judi Sipe, Den\'er junior; Sigma Kappa, ated next fall. Jeanie Lewis, Satanta sopho- Linda Donahey, Logan sophomore; (Four :Miles };orth of Ramada Inn) The organization, named for more, was chosen Delta Sigma Phi lJelta Zeta, Cindi Holiday, La General George Custer's famous Dream Girl. regiment, selects its members on Crosse fres hman. SPONSORED BY FORT HAYS G C~ CLUB the basis of character, demonstrat· Alpha Gamma Delta has not ed quslities of leadership and aca- DZ, AKL Sack First elec:ted its representati,;e, Mar- demic record. ried and off-campus representa- - OPEN TO PUBLIC - Pledges, honored at a spring ban- At All-Greek Fun Day tives will be chosen in the fall. quet Thursday, are: Dave Aday, Winners of the game competition A joint meeting of the old and Wellington sophomore; Gene Bu- at AH-Greek Day Saturday were new councils will be held at 7 p.m. Prizes will be Hams, Turkey and Bacon inger, Prairie Village junior; .Tohn Delta Zeta sorority and Alpha next Thursday in the Memorial Burley, Smith Center sophomore; Kappa Lambda fraternity. Union Trails Room. Richard Clinkenbeard, Colby fresh- Accumulating 65 points, DZ's man; Michael Farrell, Manhattan took first in the women's division, sophomore; Don Forgue, Palco followed closely by Alpha Gamma junior; Alfred Holstein, Leoti jun- DC!lta, 60 points. Men's division ior; Gary Schmidt, Hays sopho- winner ·was AKL with -45 points: I-lave You Planned Your more, and John Sims, Smith Cen- Delt.'\ Sigma Phi placed second, 35 ter freshman. points. ) SUMM~R VACATION? I Dance To \Vhy not fly to sunny California ·t Hays-Los Angeles only $129.-10, or a 30-day excursion fare. This is not a stand-by fare You ttTI-I~ SPINN~RS'' have regular reservations and tickets. Corning To You Direct From \Vhere The Action Is. For further information on this fare or our more economical stu- FEATl,jRIN G dent, stand-by fare, call Ed l\loore at ... Monica the Go-Go Girl Demonstrating Dance and Acrobatic Talents ••• Plan to See and Hear This ALLEN Fabulous Group At Travel Agency, Inc. COLL'\'r:R. KANSAS Hays National Bank ) Saturday. :\lay 1-l - 9 :00 p.m. ,,,.._,- Tickets St ..=iQ Suite 206--MA 5-7515 ,. ' State College Leader 7 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Lose· Fourth Straight . . Tigers End Season .Saturday Fort Hays State's baseball team, Both teams gained six hits in the Last weekend, FHS was quickly 7-9 this season, will wrap up ib; first game . eliminated from the CIC tourney first season in 42 years this week- . ln the · second contest, Kearney at Omaha, losing in the first game end, when the Tigers jaunt to Em- again jumped ahead in the iirst to Washburn and then falling to r.J>oria, for games with Emporia inning 1-0, and got tour more runs Emporia State in the second ro..ind. -State, College of Emporia and in the second on two base hits and Pittsburg State won the confer- Pan American University of Edin three errors. They iced the victory e nee tournament. burg, Tex. in the sixth with a single and a home run . . Linc Score Friday afternoon, Coach Bob Antelope hurler Del Prindle First Game Reising's charges will meet the E- went all the way to blank the Ben· ,Kearney 3 0 1 0 0 1 - State Hornets and Saturday, the gals. · FHS 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Tigers will · face Pan American Starter Don Givens' ,was the los- Second Game t1nd · College of Emporia. ing pitcher for FHS. Kearney 1 4 0 O 0.2 - PHS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bill Scott, Osborne -junior,. will probably handle the pitching du- ties for FHS against the Hornets Friday. Scott owns a 1-1 •.record this year. · ·· Score Stereo Tape The Bengals have played both Emporia teams earlier this year. Board Cartridges In an earlier encounter with the College of Emporia, FHS was SCORES Beeball N O\V Available downed by the Presbies, 3-2 and · CIC Tournament at Omaha 4-:J,. in a double-header at Larks · Washburn Uni\·ersity 7, FHS 3 Emporia State 6, FHS 4 for Cars Park. · Track IT'S A ROUGH LIFE - Bill Murphy, Pretty Prairie senior, gets a FHS !Ji', Wichita State 48 Emporia State downed FHS lasi Tennis rough· ride during the bare-back riding competition at the first annual FHS 7, Hutchin::-on Junior C,ollege 2 At ,, weekend in the second round of · Golf Fort Hays State Intercollegiate Rodeo held last weekend. Hays won the CIC tournament at· Omaha Omaha Uni\'ersity 8, FHS 7 • the team title. SCHEDULE G-4. Baseball Friday - Emporia State at Emporia Music Manor, Inc. Tuesday, the Bengals suffered Saturday - Pan American College and Coll~e or Emporia at Emporia their third and fourth straight Track 207 w. 10th Bengal Rodeo Club Wins iosi.es of the season, when they Friday and Sautrday - CIC Championships at Emporia ~ays, Kansas ,,·ere downed twice by the Kear- Tennis ney State Antelopes at Kearney. Friday and Saturday - CIC Tournament at Topeka . First Annual Tearn Title In the first gam~ the Antelopes ------jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first , Fort Hays State's Rodeo Club lassoed two firsts and tied inning, on a triple, a sacrifice Nearly Everything From for another to capture overall first place iri the first annual bunt, a single and a series of FHS Intercollegiate Rodeo Friday and Saturday. walks. They scored again in the The two FHS cowboys to gain won by Charlie Hill from the Uni- third and gained their final run firsts were Roger McCabe, Salina •:ersity of Nebraska. Nancy Sim- in the sixth. to z graduate student, who snagged - mens, a University of Nebraska FHS's three-run rally in th~ firsts in the calf roping, and Neil coed, won the all-around cowgirl Can Be Found At Barstow, Johnson freshman, who title. sixth failed to stop Kearney, as placed first in the bull riding the Tigers gained only one run in event. Kearney State College won first the seventh. overall in team scoring in · the Barstow, riding with four broken .John Clabaugh was the winning DUCKWALL' s women's division. ribs suffered the week before in pitcher for the Antelopes and GO TO DUCK,VALL'S FIRST , the Kearney State Rodeo, was the' :\lore than 2,000 spectators turn- Terry Thomas· took the loss for only entry to make a qualified ride ed out for both performances of the Bengals. r··"' in the bull riding event. the rodeo, which . was the first Joe Hedrick, Nickerson senior, event of its kind to be held in the tied for top honors in the bare- Hays area in inore than 20 years. b~ck riding event with Jeff Hol- The FHS Rodeo club said it Fin al Examination Schedule den of Phillips (Okla.) University. 1unuue Ut3 oapo.1 ain a~,:::w Ol sadoq The all-around cowboy title was college event. Spring Semester, 1 ~65-66 DAY OF EXAMINATION Sherwood Forest IM King; H.our of Thursday Friday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Exam I May 26 l\lay 27 May 31 June 1 June 2 D~lta Sigs Snag Greek Title CLASSES OR CLASS PERIODS I Sherwood Forest buried the Pall- Sherwood Forest advanced to 7:30 Tuesday Monday I Monday Monday Tuesday I I I I bears 21-3 for the campus intra- the championship tilt by defeating to at at I at I at at I ' I mural softball championship Tues- the Delta Sigs 1,2-1 Monday. 9:20 9:30 I 12:30 I 10:30 l 8:30 I 3:30 day. Two of the Pallbears' runs came 9:40 Monday Tuesday I Tuesday I Tuesday I Tuesday I The Sherwood Forest victory I I in the first inning. Shortstop Le- to at I at I at I at I at I ended the P.A. Steelers three-year Roy Kraft walked, and advanced 11:30 2:30 ! 11:30 l 10:30 I 8:30 I 4:30 I reign over the softball title. I on a sinJ?le by third baseman Scoring three runs in the first Charles Denny. Both runners LUNCH PERIOD inning - two unearned - on two scored on a ringing double into sin Jr Jes and two errors, the Sher- Jeflfield by centerfielder Ron Rich- 1:00 ·Monday Tuesday Monday Monday Monday woods grabbed an early lead, and ards. · to at at at at at forJ?ed ahead 6-2 after two innings. 2:50 7:30 2:30 9:30 3:30 4:30 The final Pallbear score came 'fhe winners iced the victory in 3:10 Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Monday the third frame by scoring eight in the fourth inning on a solo homerun shot by Richards, who to at at at at runs on five hits - two going for 5:00 7:30 1:30 12:30 11:30 extra bases - and three ,,:alks. had a perfect two for two showing Tbey tallied five more runs in at the plate. DI~~ER PERIOD the fourth and ended their scoring ':"he Delta Sigs won the all- hy netting two runs in the fifth G reek trophy in I:\l competitio11 7 :00 Thursday I Monda~· at 1 :30 Tuesday inning. for the second stright year with to Evening I and Friday Commencement ; Evening The Pall~ars, who moved with- !•22 p0ints. Sigma Phi Epsilon 8:50 Classes I Evening Clas1;e~ . Classes in one run at a 3-2 score in the was second with 879 and the TKEs Saturday, :\lay 28, 1966 !iri;t, earned their crack at the garnered third with 706 points. 10:00 to 11:60 championship b~· blasting the Accounting 30 and 31 Deac:lcyes 11-o ~tonday in semi· final compe!ition. NOTE: The classes which meet for 75 minutes on Tuesday and Thursday will meet for their STUDENTS' CHOICE final examination at the time o! the full 50-minute period used by the class. That is, a class meeting at 7:~0 to 8:45 will meet at the time for the 7:30 o'clock exam period on Tuesday, and a class meet- FOR ing at 9:05 to 10:20 will meet for the exam at the time for the 9:30 exam period for Tuesday classes. Classified Ads A final examination period bas been established for the sake o! uniformity in completing the work of respective courses. FOR SA LE - Brick, two-bedroom QUALITY PORTRAITS home. full basement. Like new. All cl~ses shall meet for at least one hour at the time indicated on the examination schedule !or Close to school. Call 5-721:l be- the final summing up ot the work ot the course. Whether this "final summing up" is a written exam- ination or a discussion or ether !orm o! summarization is !or the in11tructor to decide. But, whatever tween R and 5. 29c5 Headqaarten FnR ~ALE: l!'it'>2 ~tnrnry ~tP- the form, it should be a most profitable period to the s:udent an , 1 State CoJJege Leader 8 Thursday, May 12, 1966 I Relinquish Title . . . Golfers Muster 2nd •1n CIC FHS's golf squad was dethroned In the NAIA District 10 Cham• downing FHS in its· next encount- . as the - CIC champion Tuesday as pionships at Wellington April 15: er. ·• Wushburn University breezed to 16; FHS captured second place, The Tigers bounced back against ., a 50-stroke victory over the sec~ behind Washburn's Ichabods. Kansas Wesleyan at · Hays and J•. · ond· place Tigers in capturing the Following the NAIA competition gained a decision against Kearney conference title at Topeka. Suran's charges downed E-State (Neb.) State. Washburn carded a 928-stroke and Northwestern Oklahoma's In the last dual meet before the total during the 54-hole, three day Rangers. Washburn University CIC match the Tigers were edged event. ended the Tiger victory streak by. by Omaha University on the road. The Tigers, in re1inquishing their CIC crown, fought back from fourth place after 36 holes to gain 8econd with a 978 . total. Pittsburg State was two strokes back in Bengal ·Netmen Own 8-4 Mark; third place with a 980 total. Emporia State, in second place Johnson Has High CIC Hopes nfter 3G holes, finished fourth with a ns1 and Omaha University plac· Fort Hays State's netmen will take an 8-4 record into the ed last with a 1,004 score. CIC tournament Friday and Saturday at Washburn. John Engel, Liberal freshman, Tuesday the Tigers rolled over Garden City and Dodge fired a 79 Tuesday for the top City Jucos by scores of 6-1 and 7-0, respectively, on the road. FHS round during th~ tourney. Also representing FHS in the · The Bengals beat Garden City in the morning then traveled CIC match were freshmen Charley to Dodge City to blank the Conquistadors in an afternoon Fountain, Hill City; Don Palmer, match. Hays; Dennis Close, Monument "We're going down there. (CIC) with the idea that we junior; and Bud Frieden, Hardtne1 have a good chance to win the tournament," Coach Jerry !!'enior. Johnson said. He said that drawings for opponents will take The Bengals finished the sea- place tonight. The tournament consists of five singles and .., son with a 10-5 dual record under two doubles . matches. _ Coach Cade Suran. J The' Bengals opened the season . Paced by Terry Cleveland, Garden City sophomore; Kim on a winning note by defeating Gottschalk, Ha)~s sophomore ; and Allan Mai, Protection soph- A NEW RECORD - A FHS pole Yault record was established by omore, FHS has lost only four matches this season. Wichita State's Fred Burton at Lewis Field Saturday when Fort Hays Kansas Wesleyan University and State's Tigers smashed t.he Shockers 97-48 in a dual track meet. notched dual wins over Emporia The Tigers were defeated by Kansas State, Bethany Burton·went 16 feet, 6 inches, at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, for State and College of Emporia be- Swedes, Emporia and CIC champ Washburn University in a a Kansas record. fore suffering two setbacks to 4-3. decision at Topeka: Wichita State. Tiger Track Tearn Seeks Patronize ••• Leader 2nd Straight CIC Crown Adve~tisers Fort Hays State's thinclads, ·defending CIC champions, will make a bid for their second straight conference crown Ski Vue Drive-In this weekend, when they jaunt to Emporia for the CIC Cham- Eat In pionships. , Plainville Coach Alex Francis, in his 20th Two-mile run - 1. Don Lakin, FHS, ti :28.2 ; 2. Ckrald Hertel, FHS; 3. Mike year at the Tiger helm, says this Jesseph, WSU. · year's meet should be one of the 440-yd. relay - I. FHS (Newsom, Alex- Carry Out ander, Pickering and Ron Morel), :42.1. cfosest ever. "It's going to be tight Mile-relay - 1. WSU (Buth, Pauly, Yar- .•) all the way and if we expect to brollJl:h and Martin), 3 :19.6. Shot-put - 1. Bernie Blevins. FHS. 53-½ : win, everyone must perform at 11i5 2. Larry Flint, FHS: 3. Rodd Wilkin!!On, best," the Tiger coach added. wsu. . Discus - 1. Bill Strait, FHS, 154-1 : 2. Delivery The other top contender51 for the Wilkinron, WSU; 3. Blevins, FHS. conference crown will be Emporia Javelin - 1. Jerry Cates, FHS, 204-8; 2. Morel, FHS : 3. Blevins, FHS. . State and Pittsburg State. The High jump - 1. Bob Schmidt, FHS, 6- Hornets finished n close second to i¾ : 2. Rod Williams, FHS; 3. Melvin One-half block FHS in last year's meet, and Pitts- Reed;--W-SU. Broad .jump - 1. Char!~ Brown, WSU, East of IDEhway 183 burg followed in third place. 22-31t4; 2. Schmidt, FHS; 3. Jim Hignite, ard JIM wsu. In tertiection Last Saturday, .in the Tigers' Triple jump - 1. Jim Brown, WSU, 43- final home meet of the season, ;f : 2. Paul Smith, WSU; 3. Schmidt, FHS. HUTTON :PHS defeated Wichita State Uni:. Pole vault - 1. Fred Burton, WSU, 16· 6 ; 2. Craig Thomas, FHS: 3. Bob Johnson, ...... - . , . ., versity 97-48 in a dual at Lev,is FHS. . . Intermediate hurdles - 1. Morel, FHS, l<'ield. :39.5: 2. Kirk Zvhars, WSU: 3. Leon Six dual meet records and one Schneider, FHS. Sun. - Mon. - Toes. - Wed. school record were broken in Sat- Hiii:h hurdles - l. Schneider ,ffiS, :15 .B; "Qaality Reigns 2. Schmidt, FHS; 3. Zv~ars, WSU. urciay's contest. May 15, ·1s, 17 & 18 Supreme" The Bengals established new meet records in the shot-put, the Tentative entries in CIC mttt 440-yard relay, 880-yard run, high IOO·}·d. *dash - *Terry *Shane, *Jim Alex• anrler and &b New!