Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository

University Leader Archive Archives Online

4-23-1964 State College Leader - April 23, 1964 State College Leader Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader

Content Disclaimer The primary source materials contained in the Fort Hays State University Special Collections and Archives have been placed there for research purposes, preservation of the historical record, and as reflections of a past belonging to all members of society. Because this material reflects the expressions of an ongoing culture, some items in the collections may be sensitive in nature and may not represent the attitudes, beliefs, or ideas of their creators, persons named in the collections, or the position of Fort Hays State University.

Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - April 23, 1964" (1964). University Leader Archive. 114. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/114

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. St. Historical Society Kirke ~echem, Sec. :!OO;i 1'opelca.Jan sas corJ;>. 5 - 7,000 Expected This Weekend Fair Ent-rants, Musician$ To Fill Campus ii .• Th:i:ee events,. including the in- fair Friday and Saturday in North Junior High of Salina. _ ners of several dsitrict festivals ents of top ratinigs and other en- -~"Ustrial arts fair and state music Davis Hall. Setting up the huge display for held early in April in the West- trants will receive certificates. ·- contest, are expected to draw be- Sponsored by the Industriai Arts entries from these defendin·g cham- ern half of Kansas. Judges, all from out of state, will tween 6,000 and 7,000 visitors to Club to stimulate interest in indus- ptbns and othef schools are about Similar festivals will be held on rate the entries one, two, three or the FHS campus this weekend. trial arts, competition for the fair 85 members of the Industrial Arts the same day at Wichita and Em- four on individual skill and per- 1'-l early 3,000 top musicians from has been divided by school class- Club and FHS faculty members. . poria for students from Class AA, formance, not in competition with 143 schools are expected for the · AA, A, B and BB. Trophies will "Workmanship on fair projects A and B high schools. other entries. State Music Festival and- an unde- be awarded the five schools compil- has improved tremendou-sly since Sponsored by the Kansas State Judges for the festival include termined number of prep students ing the most points in these divi- the_fair started," said Dr. Richard High School Activities Assn., the Karl Webb, Richard Weerts, Lan- ha.ve entered nearly 3,800 projects sions, and also to the best project Cain, pI"ofessor of industrial arts, f esti val is administered by the FHS sing Bulgin and Barbara Kinsley, in the fifth annual Western Kansas in the fair, school divisional win- "and· this year promises to be no division of music. all of Northeast Missouri State at Industrial Arts Fair. In addition, ners and the high individuals in ption.'' ·. · Entries, both instrumental and Kirks vi 11 e; Walter Olsen and some 150 seniors are expected to each division. dges of the projects will be a vocal, include 595 solos and 301 en~ Charles D. Wilhite of Midland Co1'- take the American College Tests, Divisions are arts and crafts, m from the Kearney (Neb.) . sembles, which range from trios to lege, Fremont, Neb.; Lytton Davis, which 'Will be given Saturday. drawing, wood, graphic arts, metal, State College industrial arts fac- groups of 15. Numbers will be pre- Omaha; Richard Grace, University electrical and open. -ulty-Floyd Krubek, -Ora Lindau, of Nebraska; Robert Waterstripe, Earlier this week nearly 70 sented on five and six-minute Defending divisional champions Edward Monson and Gene Buck. schedules starting at 8 a.m. and Hastings (Neb.) College, and Mel- schools had requested entry are Campus High of Wichita, An- The State Music Festival Sat- will continue until late afternoon. vin Lee, Ad Acres and X. Guden- blanks for the industrial arts . thony, Victoria, Mount Hope and urday brings together the · win- Medals will be awarded recipi- burr, all of Oklahoma City. tr-mu _fa41 OLUME LVII FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE; HAYS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23~ 1964 NUMBER TWENTY-NINE Convocation 30 Per Cent· Honors 7 5 '-. Affected by Approximately 75 students were honored for scholastic achievement at the Honor Convocation Wednes- Fag Report day morning in Sheridan Coliseum. Slightly more than 30 11er cent Dr. Walter Judd, former Cong- of FHS students were affected by ressman from Minnesota, was the the government report on the ef- featured speaker at the convoca- f ects of cigarette smoking, a Lead- tion, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi; er survey indicates. · national honorary scholastic fra- Assuming that effects of the re- ternity. port have had time to stabilize, Honored students were members Leader staff members took a pel~L . - , of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's of 83 students-49 men· and 34 honor society; Alpha Lambda Del- women. ta, freshman women's honor soci- or the women interviewed, 11, ~ty; students in the Honors Pro- or 32.4 per cent, said the govern- ~am; seniors who made a 3.00 ment report Jan. 11 had some ,•grade point last fall, and Phi Kap- affect on their smoking. habits. pa Phi. . Of these fh·e had completely Judd's address was ·the first of quit. three speechea he made Wednes- ' A smaller percentage; 28.6 or 14 day. He also spoke to faculty mem- of t he men said their nicotine hab- bers at a noon luncheon and at its had been affected, but only the Wooster Fund Dinner Wednes- t,vo said they had completely quit. day night. However, 10 indicated they now smoked a pipe or cigars or both. Male smokers who did . not cut ,VEARY RIDER - Charles Stos, Otis freshman is Richard Lebsack, Otis sophomore. Riding on do"-n after the report averaged al- (left) catches Manin Dinkel. Bison sophomore, as an independent team. the. men and three team- most a pack a day ( 19), while the ASC Buys Trophies; he finishes his lap in the Fort Hays Furlough bi- mates finished sixth in a field of 15, with a time "reformers" averaged just over cycle race time trials held Saturday in the state of i :12 O\"er the two-mile-course. half a pack. Sends 8 Members park. Moving in to replace the exhausted Dinkel The difference was not so great among the women-"non-reform- I To Wooster Dinner ers" smoJting just under three- fourths a pack a day and "reform- The All-Student Council opened ers" just over n half a pack. its coffers to the tune of $280 Tues- Of the 83 students, only six day night, allotting money for the Bicycle Race Moved to Park, were in ra,·or of the Board or Fort Hays Furlough and to send Regents ban on the sale of cigar- l'epresentatiives to the Wooster ettes on state college campuses, Fund Dinner. which went into effect A pril 15. Representing the Furlough Com- Delta Sigs Win Pole Position Five of these were co-eds. ,! ~ittee was Ernie Miller, Liberal Fort Hays Furlough bicyclers Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2, 3; Pro- and area bands will participate. The general concensus is that senior, who asked the Council to will race in the west state park, metheans, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma, She ";JI also participate in the va- "While it is inconvenient, rt will finance the trophies for the bicycle rather than in Lewis Field Stadi- 5; Independents, 6; Alpha Kappa riety show Saturday night. do little good because we will go races this year because of the um May 1 and 2. Lambda No. 1, 7; South Agnew, 8; Other events for the fund.raising elsewhere," and "This ban is only large expense incurred in starting The location for the men and Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 1, 9; Sig- weekend include a spring football costing the Memorial Union mo•- the Furlough. women's bicycle races and the ma Phi Epsilon No. 1, 10; Phi Sig- game, an alumni breakfast, dance. ey ." Trophies will be awarded to first Greek chariot race was changed ma Epsilon, 11; Delta Sigma Phi varlet;· s how, n barbecue, and a One co-ed said it was a "nice and second place teams, downtown because the racing might damage No. 2, 12; a nd Alpha Kappa Lamb- chicken dinner. gesture" because it "tells mama sponsors a nd to individual team the track for the CIC track meet da No. 2, 13. Tau Kappa Epsilon they're trying to help." A member members. They are expected to scheduled the following week. No. 2 and the physical education of the male set commented, "People cost nearly $200. Dave Meck- majors who did not ride in the are entitled to their O\Vn vices." enstock, Hays freshman, moved to The park area to be used is the Student Recital Slated trials, will be in the 14 and 15 po- David Ketchum, Rex!ord junior, give not over $200 for the trophies west side just south of the stadium. sitions. will present a recital at 4 p.m. Sun- Band Concert Is Friday; and the motion passed on a division The track is black-topped but is narrower and longer than the sta- Miss Hays o( 1964, Dottie Lay, day in Sheridan Coliseum. count. "-;11 reign over the two-day event. Students Will Conduct dium track. Because of the track Ketchum. n tenor, will be ac- The FHS Symphonic Band will The Council also decided to buy She v.ill lead the Saturday morn- companied by Bonnie Storm, Hays eight tickets to the Wooster Fund conditions, the races have been present a spring concert at 7:30 shortened to 40 miles for the ing parade in which campus queens po!tt graduate student. dinner to send the four class presi- p.m. Friday in Sheridan Coliseum. men's and 10 miles for the wom- dents and four Council representa- Conducting numbers in the con- tives. The tickets cost $10 apiece. en's. <'ert ,.m be Lyle Dilley, assistant Jim Rock, finance committee "~aturally we are d1sappointerl President Returns From World Trip profes~or of music and band direc- chairmAn, presented and corrected that '1.·e can't use the stadium track tor; Bill Bolton, Smith Center the proposed $2,000 ASC bud~et as planned," said Kent Collier, ex- "Tired and hroke," Pre!'ident in San Frnnri~.-.()-!\O had to t.ak(' a ~aduate student who is usistant !or next year. Dean of Men Bill ecutive secretary for the E ndow- M . C. Cunningham returned to hi~ fli£ht to Lo~ An~eles a nd then to conductor. and J oe Dolezal, Cuba Jellison asked whether proviaions ment Assn., "but we understand o(fice this week after a trip to KanAAs City. Hcr~·e-.·er. the K. C. junior. student conductor. had been ma.de so that fonds could the damage that might be done to Pakistan and around the world. airport was: closed in so the plane High school students stayini: be moved from one item of the the track in usini,? the stadium.'' He arrived in Ha;s b; ~lane flew to Tulsa. then baek to K. C. o,.-ernight for the state music fos- budget to another. Rock said that Delta Shnna Phi won the pole Sunda;· night, aft.er having more and on to Hays. th·al Saturday are special guests budget was merely a guide for position for the men's race "-;th a trouble getting; home from San ''I'm 5rlad tl) be home." Cunning- of the college (or the concert. next year's finance committee to time of 6:66 on a two-mile track in Francisco than he had getting to ham said. "althou~h I hsld a ver; Composers o( the numbers in• follow and that since all the money the time-trials Saturday morning. the fa.r comers of the world. intere!ltini;r time a nd saw a 2'T'eAt dude Hector Berlioz. Vincent Per- wu in fund it could be moved at Other positions determined by Because of a delay in his flight deal of the world. I've got a lot of sichetti, Jose Padilla, Richard ~11. the trials are: ~{cGrath Hall, 2; !rom Honolulu, he missed his plane stories to te ll." Wagner and Gordon Jacob.

I State College Leader 2 Thursday, April 23, 1964 ..

Follow ·the Furlough , .. .. The age-old example of skepticism about Henry Brewings Ford's horseless carriage is only one of many instances "It's rather unfortunate," com- which prove man's uncertainty about new ideas. . · ments the BUNEWS of Boston Un-. iversity, "that Venus de Milo got Students, faculty and business men planning the first chipped in transport-but, anyway, Fort Hays Furlough are hoping that enthusiasm, rather when it comes to eating-you;ve than skepticism and disinterest, will prevail around this still got to hand it to her." new idea. . •• 11- ... The Creightonian at the Univer- Just as it took time to perlect the automobile, it will sity of Omaha says that "Neb·ras- take time to make the Furlough as effective as possible. ka is about the only place where The goal for perfection can only• be reached if students, you can get caught in a blizzard faculty, businessmen and people of Western Kansae coop- on the way to the beach." I think erate in guiding the Furlough to its ultimate success. this would apply better for Kan- A· steering committee· has been working on the Fur- sas-if you could find a beach. lough since last summer in order to organize an event· Dave*·* Millar, sp_orts * editor * of the which will provide ·scholarship funds and two days of Kansas State' Collegian comments: recreation. and fellowship for town and college people. "As far .as girl watching at K- State is concerp.ed, no official sta- To insure a_successful beginning, cooperation and en- tistics are kept, but this sport thusiasm on the part of all students is needed. Many seems to be in good hands." businessmen have already pledged their support. The unswerving enthusiasm of Henry Ford earned . Sign* on the * door *of a prosper-* him lots of fun-and money-didn't it? ous funeral director: "We J,zbv the .. upper crust." -The Golleg~hron- icle at St. Cloud State College; from a column designed "to take . · · the reader's mind off weighty prob- Scanning- .Applications Take~ lems like whether to bid hearts or For Greek Grant spades." T~e Campus . Applications . for Greek scholar- "l *kissed my first woman* and smoked my first* cigarette * on the Dr. Ruth A. Stout, assistant ships provided by funds from the Greek Sing must be in no later same day. I have never had time ___,;. .\ secretary of professional relations for tobacco since." -Arturo Tos- ______than May 1. for the Kansas State Teachers cannini. Assn., will be the f eatur~d speaker Applicants, which will be screen- ed by a committee made up of the for the last _student National Edu- The Leader extends its apprecia- cation Assn., meeting of the school vice-presidents of Panhellenic and . * * * * The Finest of Haircuts Interfraternity Councils, Dean of tion to Monte Millard for his help year at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the in the print shop last week when Memorial Union Trails ·Room. Women Jean Stouffer arid Dean of Now Available Right .Men Bill Jellison, must have a 2.0 two of the printers were sick. - Dr. Stput is a past president of Norman Brewer the National Education Assn., and grade index and be a junior or sen- Across From the Cam- is currently state consultant to ior next fall · SNEA. Winners must also ha~e been ac- pus. Newly elected officers will be in- tive in Greek life and campus ac- New Officers Elected stalled at the meeting. tivities and financial need will also For Junior IFC be considered. Tuition scholarships Newly elected officers for Jun- will be' awarded to one man and Campus one woman. ior Interfraternity Council are Ron ACT tests* for high* school* seniors Kruse, Delta Sigma Phi, president; who wish to enter college will- be Application blanks and additional Errol Glaze, Alpha Kappa. Lamb- given at 8 a.m. Saturday in Rarick information may be picked up at da, vice-president, and Doug War- Barber Shop Hall. the Dean of Students office, Pick- ren, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary- . . About 150 seniors have regis- en Hall, Room 208. · treasurer. . tered for the test which takes about ., four hours. Over 700 have taken the test this year and the number is up over previous years accord- ing to Dr. Emerald Dechant who is in charge of the test. The next testing date will be June 20. MA 4-5812

An all-day* picnic* for* members of People to People is planned for · t Sunday in Alma, Nebraska. PIZZ-A Members of the club will leave at 8 :30 Saturday morning and return FREE DELIVERY sometime late Saturday afternoon. . WATCH Two FHS musical* *groups, the Brass Choir and the Clarinet Choir, For The Opening Of will present a joint concert at ·g p.m. Tuesday in Sheridan Coliseum. THE BOOTLEGGER The Brass Choir will feature numbers by Felix Mendelssohn, J. Hoping for your name on the doo~ S. Bach, William Presser, Leonard someday? Lebow and John Hartmeyer Leland Name on the·doorl Carpet on the floor! It can happen to you. Just Bartholomew, associate professor keep your nose to the flintstone - keep sparking with those of music, directs the group. bright ideas. Meanwhile, consider a really brilliant idea from your Numbers by George Frederic New York Life Representative. It's modern life insurance for col- •~ Handel, Antoine Francisque and lege students. It offers excellent protection now for the benefit Giovanni Battista Grillo are on of your parents and, later on, for the family you'll have. What's the Clarinet Choir's program. The more, this life insurance can provide the ready cash (no questions group is directed by Harold G. asked) you may one day need to convert one of your bright ideas Palmer, associate professor of mu- into a going business. Speak with your New York Life Represcnta· sic. tive before the term ends! There's no obligation, and someday Emilie Miller, Russell junior, you will be glad you did! will sing a musical comedy selec- tion. ARTHUR J. LEAS, C.LU.

An Air *Force * Officer * Selection Team will be in the Memorial Un- ~9 ion Lobby Wednesday and Thurs- Campus Representative day. Interested students may discuss ~EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -Hi5 West Fifth MA 4-&652 the opportunities of the Air Force Officer Training Program.

gorl' 7 &onk, She wanted

(nPPY-TDE ------'I--'~ • to go for a coke ~-mf) ,-- , .. "lJ'-~'- at the Varsity Bow-1

• '0 -~ State College Leader -3 r Thursday, April 23, 1964 ) It's All Greel~ Sigma Phi Epsilon appointed Joe bulsi is on campus in connection rummage sale and ctir wash will Kelly, Goodland, chaplain; Tom with the -roreign athlete program. be held Saturday. Kelley, La Crosse, rush chairman, Alpha Kappa Lambda . elected Delta Zeta's pledge class officers and Paul Monty, Concordia, intra- Andy Johnson, Belleville, social are: Ava Palmer, Atwood, presi- trtural chairman. Men initiated chairma.n, and Dennis Adams, Col- dent; Janice Befort, Hays, secre- Sunday were: Eldon Grauerholz, by, intramural chairman recently. tary; Sammye May, Hays, treasur- Kensington; T e r r y Shoemaker, Alpha Gamma Delta announces er, and Billie Dye, Mulvane, schol- Hays; Dale Newell, Stafford; and three new pledges: ·sue Brown, arsnip chairman. _ Dr. Richard Burnett as sponsor. Stafford; Yvonne Stum, Ness City, Delta Zeta's wiU have a garage Sue Loewen, Valley Center, was and Dottie Lay, Hope. sale Saturday in back of the house. elected Sweethea-rt Queen of ·the A mother-daughter tea was held Delta Sigma Phi's new actives Golden Heart Ball. Nancy McDon- Sunday. Nina Misegadis, Bazine, are: Tom Billinger, Hays; Ken ald, Smith Center, and Ima Jean and her mother won the _look-alike Jennings, Phillipsburg; Jon Peters, Atwood, Hays, were atten

MISS APRIL - Tanya Armstrong; Goodland freshman, perches on top The Leader press and waits for the call "Roll 'em." With the assistance of Miss Armstrong the ·oo Miehle ne,·er ran smoother. Two Column Tim·etable Toda:, G:30 p.m. - KAYS Athletic Bn11quet, Golr, FHS vs. Omaha Univ., there Illnck nnd Gold Room Ii p.m. - Phi Kappa Phl, Black Room 7 :30 p.m. - Phi Sivn:i Epsilon hour 6 :BO p.m. - Phi Kappa Phi Banquet, Gold dance, Astra Roqm Room · Nut Thuracfa:, Frida:, Noon - Kansa:! Economic Development, Track - Colorado Relays Gold Room; Bn'1tlit Student Union, Santa Noon - Faculty Christian Fellowahlp, Fe Room Prairie Room 7 p.m. - Spani:ih Club, Gold Room 8 p.m. - Alpha Gamma Delta formal, Black Room Saturday ·· Track - Colorado Relay, AU Day - State Mualc Festival Tribunal Trial Plan Nets 8 :SO p .m. - Tau Kappa Epsilon formal, Gold Room More Parking Space Sunday Parking permits will not be re- 7 :30 p.m. - Union Movie, Gold Room quired of students from 1 p.m. on - Pittsbu~ St.ate at Wichita Ii :30 p.m. - Alpha XI Delta, Astra Room Fridays until 8 p.m. Mondays for 6 p.m. - Seventh Cavalry, Prairie Room the rest of the school year. and Dlack Room 8 p.m. - Panhellenie Council, Prairie Under a plan started by the Room 9 p.m. - IFC, Smoky Hill Room; Junior Traffic Tribunal, students will only IFC, Santa Fe Room be required to have a registration Tuesda:, Noon - Baptist Student Union, Smoky sticker to park anywhere on cam- nm Room pus, except in restricted areas such 7 p.m. - WRA, Smoky Hill Room 7 :30 p.m. - Delta Sigma Phi hour dance, as those reserved for the campus Aatra Room doctor or nurse. 8 p.m. - AA UW, Black Room Wednesda:, This is a trial7>rogram. It was Track - FUS vs. Wichita, here started after a check was made by Tennis - Emporia State, here Golt - .FUS vs. Wesleyan nnd Baker FHS Patrolman Wendell Wyatt, , Univ., Salina \1:ho found between 20 and 30 emp- • 6 p.m. - SPURS, Smoky Hill Room 6 p.m. - SNEA, Trails Room ty spaces on South Campus Drive. STORE

WIDE 5 different ways to make a big splash! RECORD wilhout going overboard on price Tt's get-thHottage-rendy time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. time. Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Ti.me to get out of that wintertime rut, into one or Che\'Tolet's five great highway performers. SALE ~ow it's easy to go on vacation first class-without paying a first-c1ass price. In a luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty riv-als just about any car in styling, performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type o! traYel in the ::;outhf ully styled lOo/o Off on all :l.5's and 3.'3's Chevelle. Lots of room inside-yet nicely sized for easy handling. Now thrilty Chevy Il has hill-flattening power. Unique Cor\-air at offers extra pow.er that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself. Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the most fun from a new cu. To get a gieat trade on your old one. To get a Hays Music Co., Inc. - "-..:r--.,. in big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's, Come on in I aiUK TH£ T· N·T DEALS ON CHElROLIT • CMEYEUE • tttm n. CORYAIR ANO CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEYROL£T DEAL£R'l State College Leader 4 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Netmen Ba.ttle Emporia Here Ho.rnets Dump FHS The FHS Tiger tennis team bat- tles Pittsburg State at 1:30 p.m.

In!. Dual Meet,"" 89-56 Monday at the Wichita North High School tennis courts and Emporia About two dozen Fort Hays cial 10:20.6, nine-tenths ·off · the State at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Hays. State track and field squadmen will school mark, also for a fourth E-State, the CIC favorite, shut. compete in the Colorado Relays place. Friday and Saturday. Reu11lts: . I out FHS, 7-0, in the s;ason opener 440 relay - 1. Emporia (Ron Clutz, Jim- ·· . for Hays. Pittsburg defeated the Coach Alex Francis said he plans . Harrini:tun, DeWol£! Roberts, Rich Vinln• ski). FHS runners were Dan Rowe, An- Bengals, 5-2, last season. to enter that many in the meet at thon>·, McKown and Ronnie Morel. Time. Pitt, a strong CIC contender, has Boulder, Colo., but would decide 43.4 (record: old record 43.8, FHS, 1963.) Shotput - Richard Di Paola. ES, ,&7-11 : all its netmen back, except one. exact entries after Tuesday night's 2. Larry Flint, FHS, 46-9: 3. Earl Kjed&tad, Leading the· Gorillas' attack will dual at Emporia State. ES, 45-10~{. Javelin - 1. Kent Hurn, ES, 224.-3; 2, be Steve Wood, number one, fol- Emporia State used balanced Mike Pitco, ES, 223-3: 3. Kenny Oard, ES, lowed by Mike Doherty. Wood took scoring in most events to dump 212-1 %, (Record; old reeord 218-10½~ RUIIS l\liller, ES, 1961.) the conference single championship the Tigers for the fourth consecu- ll1ile - 1. John Camien, ES; 2. John Mc- and Doherty got beat out in the tive year, 89-56, at Emporia, Tues- Donnell, ES: 3. Sloan, ES. Time, 4, :1'.8 PENTATHLON WINNERS - Phil Unruh, center, AKL senior from (record; old record 4 :22.2, Camien, 1963). single finals 1ast year. day night. C1:>peland, won the Phi Sigma Epsilon Pentathlon Saturday at Lewis High jump - 1. tie between Schmidt and · Tennis coach Malcolm Applegate Running under the lights, the Williams, FHS, 6-4; 3, CharlH Seawood. ·ES. Field Stadium. Clarence Taylor, left, TKE freshman from Oakley, 6-9. will take his regular five-man Hornets won 12 of 17 events as 440 - 1. Wolfson, ES, 2. Hanns, FHS; S. squad to the meets. They are ·Don placed second and Flanders Byford, independent. Great Bend fresh- they pulJed away from·· the out- l\tcKuwn, FHS. Time, 49.0 (ties. record by man, finished third. Jon Day, FHS, 1963.) Fry, Hays junior; Jim W~lls, Gar- manned Bengals. Absent from the 100 - 1. Rich· Vininski, ES: 2. Robert& den City junior; Rex Vonachen, The athletes c

ii a HOWARD HAWKS trtdoctot .M... an:s . favorite sport?" TECHNICOLOR A \.111'.'W{ tS,11, ltll..l'iC

Sun. at J:00 - 5:05 - 9:10 ----ALSO---- "The Girl SYMMl!TRY • PRICES F'ROM S12D TO S1DOO Can't He]p It" to stay alert 0 THE SAFE wAY Oranit> Blo.~om :1nd K uhn'lli ~f.arrin~ Jane ~f A:SSFIELD without harmful stimulants For The Fineflt in Dfamond111 Tom E'WELL NoDoz keeps you mentally ~un. at 3 :10 - i:15 Next time monotony makes Student Plan~ So C,;uryins: C'har~u Sl":S thru. THl'"R. alert with the snme Rafe re- you feel drowsy while driving. fresher found in cofTec and working or stud;;ng, do as tea. Yet NoDoz if' fa~ter. million.q do ... perk up with handier, more reliable. A~- AAfe, effective NoDoz tablets lutely not babit-formin~. • ~t?ee, ~a. :,~uct el l~bcr~ KUHN'S JEWELERS Phone liA