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2-13-1964 State College Leader - February 13, 1964 State College Leader Staff
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·Kansas ,St. Historical Society Kirke Mechem~ Sec. 2005 · 'Iopeka, Kansas comp.
VOLUME LVI FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. HAYS, KANSAS, ~ORSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 NUMBER TWENTY
Representation -·-tonventions.... ASC Debate~ Greek Bri_ng 1,200 -Musicians Proposals Clop.d ·Election Issue The Kansas Music Teachers (See editorial, page 4) · versy centers around . allowing t.he district he is eligible to repre- ASC chairman · Eldon Fleury Assn. and Kansas Music Educators The future of an amendment Greek pledges to represent. resi- sent. ruled that names on the list be Assn. will hold their annual joint which would change procedures· in dence halls and unmarried stu- The amendment Oborny intro- checked and voting plans continue. conventions which opens today and electing representatives to· the All- dents living in unorganized hous- duced stipulated that it was. to be The chair was appealed by ASC continues through Saturday at Student Council was left in doubt. ing. · voted on by the students Wednes-. yice-chairman Phil Aldrich. Fleury FHS. Tuesday night after a lengthy de- · · The fate of the · amendment day. This was found to contradict stepped down, but the council vot- bate in ASC. to the Constitution of the Asso- the Constitution, which says that ed to approve his ruling. About 700 music teachers and A decision on the disputed ciated Students was clouded af- such an election is to take place at Next w e e k Rock's amendment. 500 high school musicians are ex- amendment could come at a future ter a series of _moves which saw: the next regular election, accord- · will- be acted upon by ASC• .If . the pected to attend. Students will ar- ASC meeting or the next regular 1. Jean Oborny, Timken junior ing to the council. signatures on Oborny's amend- rive early · Friday for · rehearsals student body election. The contro- who initiated the amendment Iaat The next regular election is ment have been verified, it will be and clinic sessions in preparation week, withdraw his proposal and for cheerleaders later this spring. eligible for later action. for .the conce~ at '1:30 p.m. Satur- Bud Elliot, Richland Center, Wis.~ day in Sheridan Coliseum. sophomore, withdraw his second. 2. Oborny present· a petition ·con- * * * * * * ' All festiv.Al groups, the chorue, 9 G·roups Move taining signatures of 10 per cent band and orchestra will perform of the student body, who_favor the Council Names Former Coach under the direction of nationally ·. amendment; a move which requires known conductors. · To Discontinue an all-studen_t vote on the proposal. Professor of the Month t"...J)r. Georg,; Wilson from the Na: . 3. Jim Rock, Abile~ senior, re- tional Musit Camp at Interlachen; introduce O b or n y' s amendment Ralph Huffman, associate pro- Mich., will be orchestra conductor; Annual Follies which was approved last week af- fessor of industrial arts, has been Dr. Daniel Moe, State University ter a stipulation that Greek pledges selected by ASC as February's The Fort Hays Follies will not could not represent residence halls of Iowa, will be choral director; be held this year. Professor of the Month. nnd Weston Noble, Luther College was removed by council members. Huffman, both a student and in- This decision was reached this Oborny's original proposal and at Decorah, Ia., will be band direc- week by sev.eral groups and organ- structor during his long association the one on which students would with FHS, graduated from the col- tor. izations connected with the presen- vote stipulates that: lege with a B.S. in 1937. He receiv- Auditions will be held for high tation in past years. school string players and pianist.., 1. Residence hall and unmar- ed his master's from the University Lack of trained personnel, inad- ried, unorganized representatives competing for national recognition. equate facilities and the full spring of Missouri in 1942. Piano teachers will hold a workv cannot be married or be a member He returned that year as assist- schedule were listed as the primary or pledge of a Greek group. · shop,· conducted by George Anson reasons for discontinuing th e ant football coach and has~ been of Texas Wesleyan College. 2. Greek representatives must here since, except -for one year event. belong to a Greek group and mar- Programs by individuals are In recent years, the Memorial (1945) when he was line coach at _planned, plus group performances ried students must be married. Kansas University. He became head Union Program Council has been 3. A student will vote only in by high schools and colleges. responsible for organizing the Fol- coach at FHS in 1946 and served in The Kansas Music Teachers lies-a variety show presented by that capacity through the 1955 sea- Assn. will discuss a certification several campus organizations and son. plan and its suggesteq. revision as individuals. Funds from the event Degree Candidates To Pay In 1954 he guided the Tiger recommended by the certification gridders to a share of the con- were _used to provide scholarships Diploma Fee 29 board _ in an ---ef:fcrt-'to'° 'fldse the a.rid loans for FHS students. by F"Jb. ference crown. finishing with a standards of "private teachers and Although the event will not be All degree candidates of May 1-2 record. to obtain credit in high achool for held this year, it may be reinstatett 25 are required to pay to diplo- As a . student, he lettered in their students. in future years if some group is me fee prior to Feb. 29, accord- football four years and as a senior (IJAnother goal of th! private willing to assume the responsibil- ing to St.-indlee V. Dalton, reg- was named All-Conference center ~.acher is .to obtain rel ..ased time ity of organization. istrar. and captain, AU-State center and from school for students of certi- Those making the decision and Students doing this must se- honorable mention Little All-Amer- fied teachers and to secure recog- t'he group they represent a·re: Mary cure the "Application for D~- ican. Ralph Huffman nition of private music teaching as Maude Moore, Poise 'n' Ivy; Kent gree Card·• in the Registrar's In other "non-controversial" bus- a profession. Leichliter, All-Student Council; Office, Sheridan Coliseum, Room iness conducted by ASC Tuesday John Duff, Inter-Residence Hall 102, present the card at the night, a questionnaire prepared by The council also approved a bill Council; Don Vlasz, Interfraternity Business Office, Coliseum 101, the ASC Improvement of Instruc- governing cheerleading tryouts and Council; Judy Ubert, Panhellenic and pay the fee, and return the tion Committee was approved and participation. The bill requires Pair to Wichita Meeting cheerleaders to have and maintain Rev. Bob Goodson, campus min- Council; Dr. Reginald Reindorp, card to the Registrar's Office. sent to the faculty Improvement of Instruction Committee. a 1. overall. Cheerleaders who do ister, and Dean Jean Stouffer are theater; Lynn Rogers, Program The bachelor degree fee is Council; Everett Stewart, Union $10. The master's fee is also $10, From there it will go to the Fac- not maintain this grade point in attending ·a meeting of the State - the fall semester may participate Westminster Foundation in Wich- staff, and Kent Collier, Fort Hays plus $2.50 for each copy of a ulty Senate and if approved will be thesis that is bound. Two bound used in an evaluation of instruction the_rest of her term, but will not ita today. Furlough. copies are required. at FHS. (Continued on -pa~e 4) Marryin' Sam Set; Hillfolk Gettin' Ready fer Leap- Week By Jerry Demel she's got a grip of steel that'll the most like home folk. Editorial Assistant squeeze coal into diamonds, and And you fellows might shave Run man, run. Momma's got what's more she's got an eye on about 15 barbers instead of your that gun. And if that doesn't get you, buster. own scraggly face and see what it, she's got a pair of US Keds It's no secret; it's leap year and ~rows thar. Who knows, maybe fixed with booster rockets and all the ga]s around have ~ot their some gal'lt mistake you for n bear. eyes open for any likely suspect Non· these IRC people say it's of the male sex that e\·en parts gonna cost a half buck to enter the · Sweetheart Ball his hair like he might be un~ttach- contest and a cent a vote for your ed. candidate. Voting booths will be Details Released Yes, and starting Feb. 2:J it \vill open nil week in the Memorial Un- be Leap Week here at Fort Ha;-3 ion from 9-12 nnd 1-5 and at the The annual Sweetheart Ball, ·~.;th State and all the ,mis will be dance until 11 p.m. Admission to a Southern mansion theme, will be catchin~ men like their feet were the dance ,,;11 be six bits d pair or held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the made of concrete. four bits for anybody that don't Memorial Union Black and Gold And that's not nll. You gals ;::et get caught. The dance'll be in the Room. to show off whnt you caui;rht at hayloft of the Gnion-you know- Music "';n be provided by the the Sadie Hawkins dance Feb. 28. up that funny ladder. Ted Smith dance band, with Harold that is if you care to. And I'm sure There'll also be a Marr;in' Sam Stones as master o! ceremonies. you'll care to when you find out at the dance for anybody thnt gets Balloting will continue until 9:15 that all this fun is put on by the cornered. SWEE'l HEART CA:,,.DIDA TES - Vying for sweetheart kin~ and at the door. Boys will vote !or the International Relations Club, which For all you young'uns that never 'quHn honor-s at FHS .are, front row. Tamra Weigel. ~akley; second queen and girls !or the king. The uses the funds from this d:mce anci heerd a how the world got in such row. from left. Jane "ood. Hays; Sherry Selby, Belle·nlle; and Kathy crowning of the royal couple and contest to finance one of them a state for one week e,ery year. Archibald. Garden City: third row. Ste'"e Kadel, Beloit; Carol Sterling, the drawing !or the door prize will foreign studenUI that wants to ~o I'll tell you about it. Garden City; Sherrie Sheet.8. Phi11ip!lburg; and Jack Campbell. l\lacks- be at 9 :46 p.m. to school over here. Sadie Hawkins was about the TiTie; fourth row, Philip Hinz, St. Francis: Kay Creamer, Healy; and Lut year's king and queM were You SAY what contest~ \\ny, the u.,rliest hog at the trough and so Candy Mitchell. Wichita: back row, Joe Schon, Gorham; Paul Vega. Dale Kirkham and Ima Jean At- Dais; lfae and Bearded Joo con- one day her pa decided to cut o!l Ne.-ton; Emery Hart. Hoxie; and Lero~ Munsell, &lie Plaine.. Not wood. Ticketa may be bou~bt in test in which you fellows and gals her end of the trough and get her '¥}.ttured is Sandy Boyll. Hoi1dngton. Candidates were nominated by advance at the Memorial UnJon in- put on ;our best dud~the ones married. So Sadie's pa gathered , nrfom campus li"'ing rroups. The king and quffn 1ri11 be crowned formation desk, or at the door for with two patches instead of thr~ up all the bachelors and turned ·em P Saturday night at the Sweetheart Ball. $1.50 per couple. and try to s~ which of you look ( Continued on Pa1t9 , ) 1111promp1wos, Glee Clubs Preparing For Poise 'n' Ivy The "Poise 'n' Ivy" concert of Schnoebeiell, Le,vis sophomore; eography. "all pops" music is nearing readi- Glenda Spiser, Hays senior, and Besides performing in "Poise 'n' ness for its two-day run at 8 p.m. Huttanus. Ivy," the Impromptwos have been , Feb. 21 and 22 in Sheridan Coli- Assisting Miss Moore in the pro- invited to· perform at the Rock seum. duction are Al Dunavan, associ- Chalk Revue at Kansas Unlversit~f , . _. Tickets went on sale in the Me- ate professor of speech, master of Feb. 29. · morial Union Tuesday at $1 a 'ceremonies; Richard Boss, Hill The 16-member ensemble will ticket. No seats are being reserved. City senior, set designer; Joe Ter- give a 20-30 minute _program Proceeeds from the performances ry, Great Bend senior, and Duna- while judges tally their scores and will be given to the Wooster En- van, lighting, and Billie Allen, Ellis select the winners of the. KU show. dowment Fund. · senior, and Suzanne Resler, instruc- Tuesday they will entertain the Three •groups composed of non- tor of physical education, chor.: Nebraska Rural Electrification Co- music majors, the Impromptwos, Wood, Hays freshman; Ernie Mil- op. Assn. at Lincoln, Neb., during Men's Glee Club and Women's ler, Liberl,ll senior; Mary Ann n state convention. Glee Club, will present selections from Broadway shows as well as other popular music. Mary Maude Placement Interview Dates· Moore, assistant professor of mu- sics, is director of the show. Friday - Littleton, Colo., public schools interviewing for elementary One of the numbers, "From Paris and secondary teachers; all areas. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. \i.'ith Love," includes Bill Huttanus, Scott City public schools. Either man or woman wanted for grades language instructor, on the piano, one, two and four. Man wanted for grade five. 10 a.m. to noon~ with Jeanette Regier, Ness -city Monday and Tuesday - Bureau of Land Management interviewing freshman, on xylophone, and Peggy range management, agriculture, civil engineering or agriculture econom· Osthoff, Athol freshman, on ·the ics majors all day. accordion. The lmpromptwos · will Tuesday - Hallmark Cards, Kansas City, interviewing art majors. also accompany this number. Next Thursday - Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., interviewing busi- A special feature of the show ness idministration and liberal arts majors- for sales .positions. A will be three numbers whose lyrics meeting will be held for persons interested in these interviews at 7 p.m. and music were composed by Val Wednesday in Albertson Hall, Room 108. Stecklein, Hays. The Impromp- Feb. 2-1 - Arthur Anderson Co., interviewing business administra- twos will perform these songs. tion majors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . · · ,... : ) Sot-Jists for the show will be Su- Associate lnYestment Co., South Bend, Ind., interviewing business , zanne Dar-Woods, Lawrence; Jane administration, liberal arts and accounting majors from 9 a.m'~ to 5 p.m .
Choir Tours Three Towns The Concert Choir, directed b:,.• . ... •. the man is my kind of man Donald Stout, assistant professor ;it~t® _ -. _,, ,,,. Hes smooth, casual, correct! •. So 1s Aztec! of music, took a one-day concert MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE ,v AL-L - Is Kent Amerine the u{.!liest trip Tuesday to Downs, Osborn~ $~} Great Bend junior, is the Sigma Sigma Sigma of them -all? Amerine, and Hoisington. candidate for the Ugliest Man on Campus contest, sponsored by Alpha Mrs. Beverly Dick was the fea- Phi Omega. Entry deadline for the contest is 9 a.m. Monday. A $2 tured soloist with the Choir in a nomination fee, plus a 5x7 picture of the candidate,. is required of the selection from "A German R_equi- nominating organization. Voting, at a penny-per-Yote, will be held cm '' by Brahms, and other solos of Feb. 24, 25 and 26 and proceeds are earmarked for the Endowment her choice. Assn. Pictured below with the first place trophy is Jack Humburg, - APO. Classified Ads- Bishop Lewis WANTED-Usable Indian head pennies~ Will pay book price. Contact Alice McFarland, 1-tfartin Main S.peaker Allen 206, or phone ext. 333. WANTED - Typing, term papers, \ Day theses, etc. Kenton Koch, MA 4- For· Prayer _ 8069. (3t). The Episcopal bishop of W estei:n FOR SALE-1960 Conn alto saxo- Kansas will speak at the World· phone. Like new. Reasonably Day of Prayer for students Sun- priced. Call MA 4-2655. day at FHS. FOR SALE-'61 Chevy engine, The Right Rev. Arnold M. Lewis complete. 348 c.bic inch, 350 h.p. will speak at the student-sponsored 41,000 miles. Call Raymond ,vIESNER'S t:Service at 4 :30 p.m. Sunday in the Fritz, Bazine, Kansas. Memorial Union Gold Room. The FOR SALE - 1957 Mercury. Ex- Campus Christian Council is m cellent condition. Must sell im- charge and all students and faculty mediately. Blaine Roberts. Phone membeTs are .invited. )IA 4-6203 after 6 p.m. -Coin-Op The World Day of Prayer for FOR SALE - 1960 2-bedroom lOx Students service seeks to unite stu- 45 ft. mobile home. Fully furn- dents and faculty in prayers for ished. Call HA 5-6128 in Stock- Dry Cleaning and Laundry themselves and for students all ton. (2t) 320 9th over the world. Both Protestant w. and Roman Catholic students will t.J.ke part in the Sunday service. Bishop Lewis has been bishop of the Missionary District of Western Kansas, comprising the western three-fifth of the state, since 1956. Beforf: his election as bishop he was dean of St. John's Catnedral .[ in Jacksonville, Fla. Previously be ~-:·· :, . was executive director of the pre- r: ~. . siding bishop's committee on lay- ' men's work in the National Council of the Episcopal Church. A graduate of Springfield Col- \. le~e in Massachusetts and Virginia I Theological Seminary, Bishop Lew- I is served as priest-in-charge of St. \ Mark's Church, Westhampton Beach, Long Island, before becom- Hlue and Red Pntents ing an Army chaplain in 1940. He I still serves as a chaplain in the AA & B widths Army Reserve with the rank of Vluh 20 c:ents Dry 10 c:ents Dry Cleaning 8 Tb $2.00 lieutenant colonel. $6.98 Drop-Off and Finish Laundry It's Formal Time! See Attendant White Dinner Jackets Pressing TuxedOA BOOGAART'S White Shirts and Accessories Do-It-Yourself Ironing R.-d Carpet Sh£K' Parlor Quality Cleaners Round The Clock Laundro1nat 320 w. 9th I
- State College. ~z:~'3 Thursday, February .13p 1964 FHS Art Students P-hotographic ._Art Display Peace Corps .Exam .. Exhibit at Hasting~,, Is Moved to FHS Works by several FIIS art stu- Shows Ea:nerson's New· Engl-~nd· A Peace Corps placement _exam- dents opened in an exhibit Monday, ination will be given on the _FIIS TodaJ" . · . Emerson's New England, a pho- quotations-mostly from the jour- AU day - KMEA-KMTA Convention in the-Hastings (Neb.) College Gal- tographic exhibition prepared by nals of Hawthorne, Alcott and campus f()r the first time -Feb. ~2. FridaJ" }l)ry and will continue to March 10. the editors of Life Magazine, is on Emerson-which are relevant -to All day ..:__ KMEA-KMTA Convention The tests have been given in the 6 p;m. - Basketball, FHS Junior Varsity The exhibits, :from classes taught display and will continue so the subject matter of the photo- llays City Library -for-the past ~o _vs. Emporia State Junior Varsltr, the1'1?. by Leroy Twarogowski, instructor through March 1 in the upstairs graphs. Thus an atmosphere o.f ;·ears, but are being moved to the ·f ·, 7 :30 p.m. - Basketball, FHS va. Emporia · in art; include jewelry, silversmith- · State. there: Classic mm, "Hamlet," Albert- gallery of the Memorial Union. 19th century Concord is evoked, campus for the convenience .to stu- 11nn Hall, Room 108 ing ·nnd wooden bowls in materials The exhibit deals with places and an·d one feels again the extraord- dents. Anyone interested in taking SaturdaJ' of sterling, ebony .and walnut. · 8 a.m. - ACT Test, Rarick Hall place-names especially associated inary vitality and earthiness o! the test should contact Dean Bill 11 a.m. - · Artists cl: Lectures Committee Gary Coulter, recent graduate o.f with Emerson, Thoreau, Ha,v- those men whose lives were the Jellison, Picken· Hall, Room·208._ meetirur, Prairie Room FHS who is now an instructor at 1 :80 p.m. - Wrestling, FHS vs. Kansas thorne, Alcott jmd Longfellow. · It American Renaissance. University, there Hastings, request_ed. ,permission to · is _being circulated under the aus- __ The Corps is starting a Senior 2 p.m...... :.. Track meet, FHS vs. Kearney bho,v the class projects while on "This valley in which I dwell," Year Program, in ,which college Nebraska · State, there pices of the American Federation . ,vrote Hawthorne at Lenox in 9 p.m. - Sweetheart Ball, Black and Gold campus last week. Coulter was of Arts . juniors will attend a six-week sum- Room · - · pr~sent at an informril tea opening 1850, "seems like a vast basin mer training program, ·return to Sund•J' the Davis Hall Februacy Art Show The exhibit is composed of 25 filled with golden sunshine as with 4 p.m. - Student World Day ~r Prayer, panels, and opens with photographs co11ege for the senior year, and -- Gold Room in- which he is an exhibitor. wine." Photographer Otto Hagel Lhen undergo the regular- Peace 7 :30 p.m. - Union Movh!, "Butterfield 8,". Students whose work is on ex- of Concord and of the exteriors traveled ·through this literary val- Gold Room and interiors of such places· there Corps training after graduation. MondaJ' · hibit are Laverta. Stanton, Palco; ley and found much of it untouched 0 · The advantage of this program 8 p.m. - Panhellenic, Prairie Room Don Gordon, Great Bend; Ruth as the "Old Manse" and Wayside.'• by time. Something of the golden 9 p.m. - IFC, Smoky Hill Room; Junior The panels then move to "Walden;" is that seniors can adjust their cur- IFC, Santa Fe Room Bodenhamer, . WaKeeney; Betty sunshine described by Hawthorne to "Brook Farm," to ·Haverhill, . riculum around interest ·m a par- Tuesda1 Hochman, Ellsworth; Don Pund- has found its way into the superb 12 :30 p.m. - · Baptist Student Union, Santa Cambridge and Boston; then back · ticular P ea c e Corps assignment. · Fe .Room 1:;ack, Great Bend; Gerald Doerfler, photographs Hagel has made to re- again to close ·with the open aiir There is no cost to the student. dur- 6 :15_p.m. - Faculty Men's meetin1r, Cody Hays; .Carl Smith, Lawrence; Alan count the era when tile American Cafeteria · - · of Concord and the Concord Rive1-. ing either training period and a ·7 Munday, Hays; Robert Hottman, mind first took on its essential as- :30 p.m. - Dames Club, Gold Room The text is almost entirely com- monthly allowance of $75 is pro- Wednesday Abilene, and Jerry Bechtel, ·Rus- - pect of self-reliance. 2 p.m. - Improvement of Instruction, ·posed of excerpts taken from the vided. Interested juniors should fill llomestead Room . sell. 19th century New England writers out a Peace Corps Questionnaire 3 :30 p.m. - "Smarty Party," Memorial Catherine Hanel, Hays; Mnry Union Lounge themselves. There is no "criticism" a?1d arrange to take the Placement Ann Schnoebelen, Lewis; Ju
Guitar Headquaiters
\ '64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe All Popular Makes of Guitars
NEW AND USED YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big c~rs, Solid Body small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars All TypeR of A<"te!l1mrie~ 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS i ' PickR Strap!'! Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show Patch CordR ~ylon Strinsri. And if we bad room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ~e--· and t:'11ed Amplifiers ranging up to an extra-cost 425--hp VS in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. ew and l" ~ed BnnjoR And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of Salei; & Rentali. - 1--esRoM ,\"\'"ailahla different accessories, including the new extra-cost A~I-F1I radio. But that's best left to your Chevrolet.dealer. That and exactly how reason- Hays Music Co., Inc. able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. r' De-e Hoyt.. Campus Repre~t-ntJ1tin• THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • CheYJ II • Conlir • Conette ! MA .C-3418 i Ste them al 11our Chffroltl Showroom :I I State College Leader 4. Thursday, . February 13, 1964 Allegiance 1s1Key LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS (See story, Page 1) Brewings · Whether Greek pledges should be allowed to. repre- Geqrge, Paul, Ringo and John sent non':'Gree~ groups on All-Student Council has been ("Sorry, girls-he's married'') the conflicting element in the proposed election procedure should not be rebuked for de~sing a gimmick to sell records, but the chang~_p~fore ASC. immaturity demonstrated by a There are tiiose who contend that ]>ledges can ade- large number of the females in quately represent a non-Greek group. However, The Sunday night's audience was dis· ~- Leader ·sides with those who believe pledges should not gusting. (- I'm, of course, referring to the . be allowed to represent residence halls and .unmarried stu- American debut of t.he Beatles on dents living in· u·norganized housing. The Ed Sullivan Show. When a student joins a fraternity or sorority, his . The ·entertainment offered by true allegiance should be with that group. Therefore, he the quartet was nothing spectac- cannot be. ..-unbiased about issues on which Greeks and in~ ·utar. There are numerous groups in the US which are better and dependents disagree. . would receive equal response- Past experience has shown that such a co'nflict often if they had a mop of hair. exists. Under the amendment proposed by Jean Oborny, But apparently no other group if a student is representing a residence ·hall or unmarried, has. And The Beatles' possible sight impairment, . coupled with an · unorganized students· and then pledges a Greek organiza- unknown quantity or. 'quality of _tion, he would be dismissed from his council post. English charm, set many girls on · Some ASC members contend that initiative is to be end. considered, and that if a student who plans to pledge a It was truly disgusting to see young maidens screaming, tearing Greek organization has the initiative to become a candi- nt their hair, drooling and shaking date,·it is within his right. as the Beatles went through their This does not appear "cricket." It is not uncommon paces. practice for students to delay pledging until after the The ridiculous reached the outer election, thereby gaining as much independent support as- edge of neurosis when a grown (as opposed to mature) woman at , possible .. least 25 years old appeared on the There. may be other factors to·consider, too, but the screen in near hysteria, while her indisputable fact still remains: We usually vote where husband or some other embarrassed our true. allegiance lies. male silently squirmed in his seat. L h ,.,.) Regardless of one's views con- ~erning the Beatles, it must be ad- etters to t e Ed ·1tor \. mitted that they are here to stay. 1 At least until a new fad is intro• Dear Editor: 1. Am I contributing my share During the past few months, to the debate? -Four Students Delegated d uced b Y a group using beards, .in- some members of A 11 - S t. u d e n t . 2 D I k f grown toenails, shaven heads or · 0 as or opm1ons from an equally repelling, but attention- Council have · been content to do the students I represent? To Model UN -This _Weekend drawing calling card. nothing more than offer an occa- 3. Am I perlorming my com- . The impact' of the . Beatles is sional motion to adjourn, and have mittee assignments to the best of -1 Four . students atFort Hays issues which her country will-pre- ·spreading fast. Monday morning, regarded most council business us my ability? State Colfege are spending much sent at the UN and Ui:uguay's po- . the Topeka Daily Capital pointed something · that doesn't concern · 4. Am I conducting m:rseU as I of their spare time boning up on sition on cold war and other gener• t th 8 th Be 1 h · them. would want my representative to Ururguay's position in the United al issues. ou t e ate air sty 1e To such members the counc1·1 if I h. Th act were not on the council? Nations. Her colleagues at the sessions was i::atc ing on. ey also said must be nothing more than a con- Every member on the All--Stu- 00 The students have been assigned '\\ill be Jim Rusco, Great Bend sen• !r:ctti:: ~~ ,~ha::n~edth~he md~:; veni~nt ,st~tus .symbol, or a no- dent Council is capable of perform- to represent that South American ior; George Seitz, Holyrood junior, Be tl . ,, credit course m government to iPg the job he was elected to do. country at the fifth Model UN and Donna Browning, Elkhart sen· 8 Aabe b. • • t d ., 'B tl , which- they contribute nothing. With more responsible action on General Assembly in Norman, Ok· ior. Donald · Chipman and Eugene ar er no e ..• a . ea-.. __ e·-- - A s t u d en t . counc1·1 memb er h as the part of its members, the coun- . la, today through Saturday. Craine of the college's history de- cann?t accurately be descnbe~ as certain duties and obligations that cil can become the effective organ- Delegates from many Midwest- a hai~cut for young men. It.. 15 at must not be neglected. He is the ization it was intended to be. partment will accompany the stu• t t ern and Southwestern colleges and dents. beS JUS ~n arrangement. 0.~ sev. duly authorized representative of a Bud Elliot universities will gather at the Uni. Conference sessions scheduled in e~! week~ growth of. hau·.· portion of· the student body and Unmarried, unorganized versity of Oklahoma for the three- the newly constructed Oklahoma may e ~e1 1 to. point out that unless he partciipates in council housing representative day assembly to debate issues Center for Continuing Education, th_e Beatle ~a1rcut ~s also popul~r business, those students will be un- which now are before the UN. Each· will receive live television cover- V."lth. the girls, maml~ because 1t · l'epresented. provides an opportunity to show Th' d · · · Dear Editor; i' . ) college will represent one of the age. This is one of severa }regional th · "aff t· ,, f th B tl . 1s uty to participate entails member countries. eir . e;, ion _or,, e. ea es. much more than just voting, for I ·wish to take this opportunitf , UN's Model UN conferences scheduled to thank the many students at Heading the FHS delegation will . throughout the country. Genume ~fectlon will _natural- before he can vote intelligently he . Fort Hays Stste who have helped be Martha Agiurre, freshman from ly attract mllbons to the tube ~hen must have in intelligent opinion. li the Beatles appear on the Sulhv~n he fails to voice that opinion, he me in the Ellis County Heart Drive Uruguay. She has contacted Uru· during the past two years. Each guayan ambassadors at the UN in show the. next two weeks. 1 ~ll not only deprives himself of his have to exempt myself-I Just · h and every participant did a splen- New York to learn more about Leap Week ... d 'th th h · f ·t N ng t to be heard, but other coun- on ave e air or 1 .- orman ell members of their right to hear did job and it was a pleasure to (Continued from Page 1) nrewer th t . . ( S b work \\ith such capable individuals. a opm1on. ome mem ers seem Each organization in the past to have opinions only when they 1cose so Sadie could chase 'em and has helped so willingly with no Singers Will Perform think their toes are being stepped catch one. And she did. l\larryin' , on.) . added incentive--they seemed only For Kensington Lions Club Sam married the pair and Pa's State _College very anxious to give of their time I! he cannot, v,rith some consist- · to the most vital \·oluntary health double barrel stood up for the ency, voice an intelligent opinion, The Fort Hays Singers will pre- groom. That's how it came to be cause in the nation. They are to be sent a show of musical comedy fa- then it seems only proper that he commendt!d. As Heart Drive Chair- and that's how it is. either resign or be removed from vorites for the Ladies' Night ban- Leader man, I hold a special place in my Now you girls gotta follow a office. quet of the Kensington Lions Club f cw rules though: heart for the fine assistance I have next Monday. I think each member should per- received. Because of FHS students 1. Open doors for men whenever iodically ask himself: The program will consist of a the· opportunity arises. the drives have always been suc- wide variety of entertainment num· cessful. 2. Provide men with cigarettes. bers ranging from selections from PR&aa • MEMBER Professor of the Month .•. To show our appreciation for the Jerome Kern's "Showboat" to mu-. 3. Do not molest men! (Except The State Collesre Leader la publlAbed (Continued from Page 1) fine work that has been done by oic from "Kiss Me, Kate,'' and the when they want to be molested.) weekly (Thursday) durlnir •the school these students, the Heart Assn. has recent production of "Carni\·al." ,ear ace-pt duruur colles• bollda79 and 4. Share all men, except under aamlnatlou i,erloda, and bl-weekly dur- be eligible to try out for the com- presented a trophy to me to he Members of the group, under l.hc permanent conditions. lna June and JuI,. Publlabed at Manin ing year. presented as a traveling ~roph;- • direction of Donald Stout, assist- Allen Hall on the campua of Fort Han The bill also stales that try- 5. Do not have more than three Kanau State Coll~ Ha,-, Kanaaa. the fraternity, sorority or campu~ ant professor of music, will be !ca· dates after 6 p.m. Mall 1ubscrlpUon prl~: S.75 per aemea- outs are to be held in groups of group who wishes to help in the tured soloists. tat" or $1.60 per cale-ndar ,ear. ~nd- no less than two and no more clua post.an paid at Hua, Kanaaa.. Hl64 Heart Drive and hits the high- 6. Give men at least ten min- than fin. est goal. utes notice before date time. ldanqlna Edltar __ Norman Brew-er Editorial Aubt.anta ______Jerrr Demel Plans arc now under way for If any organization is interested Martha Robert.I 7. Be prompt when calling for Sparta Edit.or ______Stne I.anon the purchase of a Tiger uniform. m obtaining this trophy for its Jates. Socln1 Edit.or ______Marla ldorsan Leroy Holmes, Utica senior, showed A .& L Film Series. Bualn- K.&n-.er ______JC)lff WhlUe7 showcase, please call me. During 8. Provide transportation wheth- Clrculatlon Manaau ____ Richard BoJle ASC a type oi material which t.he day I can be found at Hadley Presents 'Hamlet' Friday er by car, tric)·cle or walking. AdTffthlnc Salesman ______Knfn Hue could be used for the suit, at a .\lemorial ospit.al anci my home The Artists and Lectures Classic 9. Pay all expenses on dates. Ad-rbu ---- Ju.kolm Applenta cost of $125. Print.ff ------Ed J. Urban number is ·stcd in the director;. l:<"'ilms Series presents "Hamlet" as 10. Walk on the side toward the REPORTERS .Ron Hosie said that the senior Weare looki orward to another its next selection 7 :30 p.m. Friday, st.reet '1.,hen walking with men. F'lo7d Andenon. Cher,I lknt.l~. Bo- class may be interested in footing ~er. l..a.rr7 Cole, Connie Cualck, successful year- d it can only be Room 108 of Albertson Hall. 11. Help men with their coats. anna Jobn110n, GU'J' Kilner, Sh&ron XJe- all or part of the bill ns a class done with the help of energetic Shakespeare's immortal classic, 12. Call for men and see them weno, Norman Koonu. Pamela ld7en, gift. It wns decided thnt the class i:.-t Noland, Eldon Palmbffsr, Robin FHS students. the tragedy of Hamlet, is about n home. Parka. Bill Scott and Garr 'Iliompeon. could buy the uniform or help Yours sincerely, man of thought who failed as a Gnl.s, you're on rour honor. Fol- PHOTOGRAPHERS pay for it, but if it didn't ASC Gtt-ald Hanan, Rn Vcm Ad,en. Lorraine ~lrs. Don Howard man of action. low these rules. Jacluon and Joe Schcm. would provide the funds. Heart Fund Chairman
A.1'ffiOCNCE:\IENT:
For the best snacks in to~-n,
come to the . Varsify Bo-wl .c::::t- State College Leader. 5 Thursday, February 13, 1964 Mu_sic, Editing_· Yea _rbook,_G_ reek Lile Typify 1;~:u~~! - ~:~:::~.!~:About 275 Kansas high school seniors are expected to take the • · ,· •t• ·f •· -. • 11 D· ,ve_rs.e Ac ,v, ,es o -EJJ•.ts ·B . us,ness Ma1or t:1~~::ti:: :::i:~:/b:t;:: He's a busy little man with a from his home in Ellis, but no~· er of the 336-page book and super- most -0ver and the final section of 8 a.m; and continue until about winsome smile and a pleasing per- shares an apartment with a f el- vies a staff of 20 students. the 1964 edition of the Reveille noon in Rarick Hall. sonality which covers a variety of low student. Since the fall of 1961, the Inst nearly re_ady for the_ printers, he's • ! A requirement for entrance in interests such as business and li- One day in his freshman year, part of each afternoon has be· now lookmg ahead. many colleges and universitites, . brary courses, playing piano and Ree
SNEA-Postponed The Student National Education A & ·W DRIVE=-IN All wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The great breakthroughs, the Assn. meeting scheduled today has On East Eighth startling innovations in, let us roy, math, arc likely to be made been postponed until 7 p.m. Tues- not by mathematicians-whose thinking, after all, is constrained day in the Memorial Union. by rigid rules and principles-but by mavericks, by noncon- formists, by intuitors who refuse to fall into the rut ·of reason. For instance, set a poet to studying math. He will bring a fresh, unfettered mind to the subject, just as a mathematician will bring the same kind of approach to poetry. By way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank cites the case of Cipher NOW OPEN Binary, n youth who entered college with brilliant test scores in physics, chemistry, and the calculus. But Dr. Ewbank forced young Cipher to major in poetry. Why drive The results were astonishing. Here, for example, is young Cipher's latest poem, a love lyric of such originality that lord Byron sprin~ to mind. I quote: when you can walk JIe u·a.t her logarithm, She tL'tU hi.fl cosine. just a few steps Taking their dog u.:ith 'em. They hastened U) go sign M arringe rou·s 1chich thry joyftdly shared, east of the campus And u:ooed and 1ud and pi r sq1wrul. ~imitnrly, when a freshman girl named Eli zabeth Barrett Sigafoos c.'ime to Dr. Ewbank to !-Cek guid.ance, he ignored the and get fine fnct tttflt she h.'ld won the Pulitzer prize for poetry when she wns eight, and insisted she major in mathematics. A~in the result.<1 were startlin~. :\li.ss Sign.foo~ hM ~ t the entire math dep:i rtment nszosz: by flatly rt'fu:-in~ to belie\·e that !.ix times ni ne is 54. If ::\t iss Si~3foo~ i!I com'ct, we v.ill have to re-think ,v e're just a step away! the entire science of numbel"!l nnd - who knnw:-?-~ihly open up ..;i-t.a.'! a3 yet undl"('ame Delta Zeta pledges_treated actives ~o a pizza dinner Sunday. An hour dance with the Sig Eps w.as held Wednesday night.. · Sigma Sigma Sigma pledges took their.sneak recently. They served breakfast t'? ·the actives Saturday. ALPHA XI DELTA - This is the new national Carter, Kinsley sophomore; Barba.ra Bra~on, sorority which colonized last weekend at FHS. Great Ben_d sophomore; Carolyn Scantlin, Pratt Sigma Sigma Sigma will have a shoe shine Saturday, Feb·. 16. The Pledges are, front row, from· left, Helen Cooper, junior; Mary Scovil, Hutchinson junior; and proceeds will go to the National Social Service project, The Robbie Page Oakley sophomore; Kerry Ann Thalhein, Great Louise Miller, Stafford sophomore. . In the back Memorial. Bend freshman; Charolotte Deters, Downs fresh;;·--· row are Mrs. J.· E. Kirkpatrick, alumna; Mickey man; . Dorothy ·Cryan, Great Bend freshman; and Ulrich, Abilene junior; Connie Conyac, Stockton Phi Sigma Epsilon members who went active Monday night are: Vicki Holmes, Hays freshman; second row, "Danna junior; and Mrs. Marjorie Wann. Eugene Bieder, H~ys; Robert LaRocque, Burr Oak; John Brock, Cawker ----...-:.. .~ ------City; Blaine Roberts, Hays, and Riekey Carlin, Salina. . · . . New officers are: president, Stan O'Brien; vice-president, Allen . Phi Alpha Theta Thornburg; secretary, Sid Cooley; treasurer, Gary Ko~lasch; house man- · IFC Opposes Found·1ng· ager~ Jerry Melton; social chairman, J,. B. Beffort; sergeant-at-arms, f · I ·h I · Holds Initiation Dennis Vrbas; IFC representative, Blaine Roberts; -intramural chairman, O De t·a C ·•• Co ony· Ken Wittreich; publicity chairman, Eugene Bieker; corresponding secre- ·· - · Phi· Alpha Theta, honorary his- ·tary, Lynn-Frazey; rush chairman, Bob LaRocque, and scholarship chair- The Interfraternity Council dis- Roger Shepherd was . elected in- tory fraternity, held initiation ser- man, Jobn Brock. cussed the possibilty of colonizing terim treasurer until elections in vic_es Feb. 4. Those initiated were: Delta Chi fraternity on. the FHS :March. Shepherd will fill the va- Gloria Dizmang, Holyrood; Ken- . Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Mary Beth Harkness, Hays, campus at its Feb. 3 meeting. cancy left by Jerry Patterson, who neth Dieckhoff, Phillipsburg; Roy to Tom Teschner, Atchison. Pledges are holding their annual Valentine A motion.to this effect was made was recently elected interim presi- Thompson, Liberal; Kent Leich- Tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the house. · and seconded but it failed to carry. · dent. liter,, Nickerson; Sharon Steinle, Action was taken after a visit from Bill Adams reported · that some Wilson; Vernon Fall, Hays; Jerry Alpha Phi Omega's new officers are: president, Chris· Conklin~ Abi- Bob Cochran, field representative progress has been made in select- Hodges, Palco; Susanne Houston, lene; first vice-president, Clair Sloan, Esbon; second vice-president, Jack from Delta Chi. ing judges for the Greek Sing. Hays; Virginia Smrckn, Plainville; Humburg, · Hays; secretary, Ed Hampton, Tribune; treasurer, Armin No definite date has been set for ~Iickey Ulrich, Abilene; Grable Ruund, Jamestown; sergeant-at-arms, Don Glaze, Minneola; photograph- the Chariot Race. The possibility Ford, Great Bend, and Robert er, Allen Webster, Hays, and reporter, Kent Noland, Burdett. of combining it \vith the Fort Hays Dreiling, Victoria. Rush ·Ends Friday Furlough was discussed. Qualifications are a 2.00 in his- Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the initiation of ·the following: Itiformal rush, which has pro- tory and a 2.00 in two-thirds of all Jerry Aschenbrenner, Bob Bergman; Bob Delaney, Dale Jones, Gary gressed this week, will end Friday, other courses. After the initiation Lamb, Johnnie Locke, Don Neely, Don Meckfessel,_ 011,!'1 Reece, Richard Feb. 14. Preference cards will be services, Dr. William Moreland Robinson, Paul Slopansky, Clair Swann, Mike Watson, Dick Wilderman, signed from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Student Recital Scheduled gave a talk and showed slides of Max Zimmer, Phil Unruh, Jerry Cordill, Larry Hrabe, Gary Hubbard and rushees will receive their bids at Next Thursday in Picken Europe. Carlos Revia. 5 p.m. Friday in Dean Jean Stouf- fer's office. The next ·student music recital New officers ·installed Mondti.y night are: president, Larry Jones, will be held at 11 a.m. next Thurs- Colby; vice-president, John Thomas, Woodston; recording secretary, Tom 1lay in Picken Hall, Room 304. It Pays To Advertise .in the-Leader Purer, Liberal; treasurer, Allen Jacka, Cimarron; IFC representatil'e, Honorary Men's Fraternity Persons performing are: Mike Watson, Liberal; steward, Garry Drussel, Cimarron; pledge master, Carol Walker, Cimarron junior, Dale Kirkham, Valley Falls; assistant pledge master, Paul Slopansky, Pledges New Members and Phyllis Schleich, assistant pro- Belleville, and delegate to the board, Don Meckfessel, Garlield. Pledges for Phi Eta Sigma, hon- fessor of music, recorder number, ltsvvhere Tau Kappa Epsilon elected the following officers Sonday: president, orary freshman men's fraternity, with Laynee Kumberg, Sa\',-yer Ken Brown, Kinsley; vice-president, Brooks Kellogg, Evanaton, Ill.; sec- . are: Jim Kif• Scott City; Palmer freshman, on piano; Vera Renick, th8bOY8 retary~ Herb Songer, Lincoln; historian, Richard Hoffman, Lakin; trea- Meek, Idana; Dennis McNown, Hays, junior, piano; Gene Do\vn- surer, Larry Nelson, Oberlin; chaplain, Bill Nichols, Bremerton, Wash.; Holyrood; Sheldon Watkins, Wel- mg, Liberal freshman, string bass; ere and · sergeant-at-arms~ Mel Carpenter, Colby; pledge trainer, Steve Brock, lington; Gary Begnoche, Milton- Mary Ellen Pfeifer, Bogue fresh- man, piano; Mary Noel, Logan Atwood; rush chairman, Allen Shelton, Hill City. vale; Blaine Roberts, H:iys; Brad- ley Wilcox, Minneapolis; and Clair sophomore, piano; Barbara Reese, the girl8 TKEs held activation services and a reception banquet for the fol- L. Swann, Russell. Sponsors for Logan soph"omore, vocal solo; Lin- lowing pledges who went active Sunday: Keeith Baker, Hays; Charles the group are Bill Jellison and da Scheidemen, La Crosse sopho- are ... Denny, Colby; Jim Haas, Coldwater; Gary Dean, Hill ·city; Jim Ford, Hugh Burnett. President is Jean more, piano, and Emilie :Miller, Hays; Cliff Harkness, Hays; Dee Hoyt, Ford; Rod Pekarek, Elkhart; Oborny, Timken. Russell junior, clarinet. Bill Nichols, Bremerton, Wash., and Brooks Kellogg,· Evanston, Ill. Sigma Tao Gamma held a formal meal Monday night. Roger Green, Province Governor, Emporia, and Bill Halpern were guests. New officers elected and installed are: chaplain, Marlin Butler, Lewis; sentinel, Barry Ables, Clay Center; historian, Larien Moyers, , , I Ellsworth; conductor, Dale Davidson, Claflin. Outstanding senior men on campus visited the Sig Tau house Saturday. Two representativies r~,{) from each fraternity and Bill Jellison, dean of men, were alao present. Guest speaker for the smoker tonight is Tad Felts from KAYS, Hays ,1~ri{ radio and television station. s~ -C·ANDIES ••• ,---~·:law FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th IPRIIII VALENTINE'S DAY W81KINI All THE 'SWINGERS' ARE HERE I Eat In ooiuE. sfuis .HARDIN ti® STOANI( IIO!l[IIT JAC~ J(""T mWERS·COHRAD·WESTOH·VAN OM Sho"·n at 7 :30 Carry Out RED ---ALSO--- FOIL HEARTS 5 1/2 oz. 80c CAUGHT IN THE BRIP OF THE WEB 1 1 lb. $2.10 Delivery 1 3/4 lb. 3.40 One-Jwf block WE F'EATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF Ent of fflrlrway 183 tnursectJon ONLY THE FINEST FOR OVER F"ORTY YEARS Sho..-n at 9 :20 THCRS .. FRI.. & SAT. MA 4-9930 ABC DRUG Phone ~IA 4-4567 ·· . State College · ...... Thursday, :February . 18, 1964 7 . - ' ·Grapplers Face Deadline for Submissions Bengals Stage Comeback>·:fot~C:-tC To Sheaf Is March 1 KU ·Saturday The Sheaf, a student 'literary - publication, is accepting manu- FHS'a w~t::Stll111; squad tangles scripts for its annual issue. All with Kansas University matmen · Laurels, Def eat Ich a bods, :l§nigtils stud~nts are eligible to submit fic- I Smurda3, afternoon at Lawrenre two-g1:1me road trip when the Ben- Sten,. - ~a 1-'1 7 B 12 tion, poetry or essays. · . after posting its third consecutive . Fort Hays St:ate's Tigers,_ with Stnat,· -- .- 1 · · 8-1 4 2 The deadline for submission is dual victory with a win over Ccn- · Sam McDowell· benched because of gals lost to St. Benedict's and C.....·- 1 0-0 0 2 2 Genlmr~ --- 0 ·l-2 , 3 1 Mar. 1. Manuscripts shouid be tral Missouri State, 22-15, Satur- illness, squeezed by St. Michael's Omaha U., tum~ a tossup basket- w.a... ____ o o.o 2. ' ball game into a victory as they 1 0 ·turned in to M-r. Mullen at the day ,night. College, 84-82; Monday night at Local -- 0 e-o O 2 0 lt,orsyth Library circulation desk. The Ja3ihawkers, coached by Sheridan Coliseum, thanks to the led the Fort Hays State Tigers to PblllSpa --- 0 0-0 O 0 0 · 96-82 victory over -Washburn Uni- Tw411Ja. , -- ,a :111-%8 ·" 21 N Editorial committee·members are Dwayne Hall, lost to Central Mis- hot shooting. of 6-4 junior Tom Dr. Roberta Stout, Alice Morrison, souri Dec. 12. The match marked Ashleman. · versity. .. SIIC~lll)' . Is ft rb •f t, Stout, who is averaging 18.6 B._ ··- - 9 .•W 11 4 21 Donabel Linney and Eugene Mul- the return of the sport to KU after · The Tigers trailed, 70-66, with Sralllp.c ----- 7 6-8 7 2 19 Furr, _ s ·u 11 2 len. an absence of 31 years. · 8 ½ minutes remaining when Ash- points per game, popped in 22 18 points, 13 in the first half, keep Simon--' -- 7 W 9 4 1'1 . KU is sporting a 0-5 record. Jny- leinan started his one-man scoring to Ht!Wtal·-- I · W 2 4 Ii hawker Fred . Elder; 221-pound burst. Ashleman fired in 15 points the Tigers in the early action. Ro;W-, -- 1 .G-1, 1 1 2 Kinlund, averaging 4.7 points Flocill-. • --'-- 0 0.0 1 2 0 heavyweight, is unbeaten for the re c e iv i n g halp from reserve w ...... , . -- 0 ·0.0 1 2 0 It Pays To Advertise in the Leader per game, was the one who set the 82 season. Bill Strait on a field~r which tied T.w. ·" · , lc;.18 -·· 21 The FHS-KU match will be tele- the score 7!!-72, and on a pair of crowd on the edge of their seats. vised by WIBW_of Topeka. free throws by Gordon Stout. He came off the bench to fire in ·27 points, 16 the ·second half-10 Tentative lineup for the KU The Tigers spread the leEJd to · of them in the last 2:19 of play. ·meet-123 pounds, Jim Noel, Wich- six points only to have the Knights The victory kept the Bengals 1ta freshman; 130 · pounds, Sid cut it to two as the final buzzer contending in the CIC race, tying Cooley, Salina junior; 137 pounds, sounded.· , them for third place with Pittsburg Ed Hanson, Atwood freshman; 147 Ashleman led both teams in scor- State. Both teams have 3-3 records, pounds, Tom Perkins; El Dorado ing and rebounding with 32 points one game behind Omaha's league- (..Aul.nor o/''Bally Round the Fln.g, Boys/" freshman; 157 pounds, Dennis Hup- and 18 .rebounds. leading 4-2 mark and half a game . ad "Bar~foot Boy With CMek'' ~) fer, Rus~ell freshman; 167 pounds, FHS jumped off strong at the· behind Emporia's 3-2 record. Ray Peterson, Clyde sophomore; beginning with a scoring spurt by The ·1oss all but eliminated the 177 pounds, Delbert Erickson, At- forward Bill Royer putting the Ti- _. .. · . Ichabods from the running, barring ARF! wood ·senior, and heavyweight, Jim gers ahead, 12-6. The lead was some fantastic combination of ties Tinkler, Russell senior. quickly diminished though as Greg Benjamin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is better in the final standings which could Fra.nklin FHS won four matches on the · Hutter, 6-7 center, brought the possibly leave the league in a five- koown,aa) said, "A penny saved "is & penny earned," and we, eight-bout card and drew in an- Knights back in the game with way tie for first with 4-4 records. the-co1:lege populaf#on of America, have taken tQ heart this sage other for the victory over the Mis.: several left-handed hooks. In the FHS-Washburn game the advice..,We-epend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despite sourians. The triumph boosted The Knights continued to hold . lead changed hands seven times the our·wise-precau.tions, we a.re always running short. Why? Be-- its record to 5-3. · the lead through the first half first half until the Tigers went ~ -there is·one itan of expense that we ·consistently under- The Tigers trailed, 15-12, going hitting 56.1 per cent of their :field ahead on a jump snot by Kinlund estimate-the coet.of travelling home for weekends. into the final two matches, but goals to 34.2 for FHS, and grab- for a 46-44 intermission lead. Let us ti.ke the.typical case of Basil Met.abolism, a sophomore Erickson and Tinkler ,von by falls bing 30 caroms to the Tigers' 19. The I chabods pulled ,ahead 61-51, to pull them ahead. In the second half; the New Mex- at yCLA..majoriDg in avocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor, but four minutes later, the Tigers Ma.ine;.loved-to·go home each weekend to play with his faithful Noel also got a pin at 123 icans continued hit~ing a high per- had regained their shooting eyes pounds. Five more points were add- centage, but could not keep ahead dog, .Spot. What joy, what wreathed smile.s, when Basil and and tied the score, 67-67. Spot ,were -~ted I ·Basil would leap into his dogcart, and ed to the Ttgers' score when Mi&- of the Tigers as the v.inners out-· _The -Tigers pulled away at the souri forfeited at 137 pounds. Per- played the Knights. Spot;apnume--'Aiaskanbmky, would pull Basil all over Bangor, end for the 13-point victory. Maine-Basil calling cheery halloos to the townfolk, Spot kins drew in the 147 bout. for the Saturday night at Sheridan Coli- FHS (SO h: ft rb pf tp remaining Tiger points. seum Gordon Stout and Neal Kin- Ashlentan U 4-9 . 18 ,4, 3:? wagging his curly tail. Hanson, regular at 137 pounds, lund, who were absent from the Schur ------7 1-1 1 2 15 Royer ------5 3-3 3 2 13 decisioned Warrensburg's D a v e Smith, 11-7, in an exhibition matcll. Results at Warrensburg: 123 - Noel, FHS pinned Hohn, 6 :34: 130 Norge Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village - Mirikitani, CMS, pinned Cooley, 5 :12: 137 - Hanson, FHS, won by forfeit: 147 - MOST MODERN LAUNDRY IN TOWN Perkins, FHS, and Hayes drew, 2-Z; 157 - Lorenkini. CMS, pinned Hupfer, 4 :22; 167 - Wilson, CMS, decisioned Peterson, Will do clea·ning by 8 pounds or any amount you ne2d. s-z; 177 - Erickson, FHS, pinned Thomas, Mix all colors. 2 :34: heavyweight - Tinkler, FHS, pinned - Meyers, 2 :.to. · SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ..A :so pressing·and ironing. Attendant on duty at all times. Coeds Participate · ., Located East of Tastee Freez In Bowling Tourn~y Centennial Blvd. and Gen. Hayes Road 0 ' · About 72 coeds are participating .. in the women's intramural bowling tournament, which started Tuesday at Centennial Lanes. . 71e rt$!1lfs 11ere !/Jl di/ f$il k1cl b/Jpe! The 24 teams are divided into Bu~ the cost, alas, of travelling from UCLA to Bangor Maine four leagues with six teams in a ran and Basil's father, alas, earned only league. For Delicious to $400 a week, League I teams are Pin Dusters, meagre salary as a mete-reader for the Bangor water depart- Pin Pals, Pin Pushers, Pin Curvers, Italian or Ameiican ment. So, ala.s, after six months Basil's father told Basil he Pin Setters and Pin Sweepers. could raise no more money; he had already sold everything be League II-Fireballers, Ringers, owned, including the fla.shlight he used to read meters. Bloopers, Pumkin Rollers, Strug- Dining B88i) returned to Californie. to ponder his dilemma. One glers and Hit and Missers. ~lu~on occurred to ~m-to ship Spot to UCLA and keep him League III-Goof Balls, Alley m his 100m-but Basil had to abandon the notion because of Angles, Gutter Snipers, Green his roomm&te, G. Fred Sigafoos, who was, alas, a.llermc to dog Horns, Curvey Cues and Roamer- hair. t:,• ettes. . The _Then an~tber idea came to Basil-a stroke of genius, you League IV-Snack Bars, Cof- might call it. He would buy a Mexican hairless chihuahua! !cttes, Ball Bags, Lunch Packs, Tbua be would have a dog to pull him around, and G. Fred's Slippery Shoes and Black Fingers. allergy would be undisturbed. League schedules: ITALIAN VILLAGE League I, Tuesday, 5 p.m. - Pin Dusters The results, alas, were not all Basil had hoped. The chihua- -n. Pin Curveni, Pin Pab vs. Pin Sweepel"I!, hua, alas, was unable to pull Basil in the dogC.'lrt, no matter and Pin Pu1'hel"I! vs. Pin Setters. ''The Finest in Dining in the West" League 11, Wednesday, r. p.m. - Bloopers how energetically he beat the animal. -n. Punkin llollen, Hit and Mi!!M!n vs. Defeated again, Basil sat down with G. Fred, his roommate . Stru1t1tleM1, and Fireballen s. Ringers. League JU, Wedneiday, 5 p.m. - Goo[ to smoke a Marlboro Cigarette and seek a new answer to th; Balls '"'· Curvey Cues, Green Horns vs. problem. Together they smoked and thought and-Eurclm !- Roamerettcs, and Alley Ani;les vs. Gutter Snh;l@rs. an answer q~ckly appeared. (I do not suggest, mark you, that IV. next Thursday, 5 p.m. - Marlboro Cigaret~ are an aid to cerebration. All I say about SnlM:k Ila"' V!'l . Jlall n~s. Cocrttrs vi,. Black Tli,geni, Lunch Packs V!I. Slippery Shoes. Marlboroe is that they taste good and are made of fine tobaccos and pu.re_wmte !iJters and come in soft pack or Flip Top box.) • Well, Blf, Basil and G. Fred got a great idea. Actually, the Dining Room _Opens idea WM G. Fred's, who happened to be majoring in genetics. The dining room in Mc:\lindes Why not, aid G. Fred, cross-breed the chihuahua v.;u, a Great Hall opened last .Monday and all Dane &nd thus produce an animn.l sturdy enough to pull n dog• residents of McMindes and Wic;;t cart? . HalJs are using the new faciiilics. It WM, another plan doomed to failure. The cross-breed- Features of the new dining room als.s, ing WM done, but the result (this is ,·ery difficult to explain) wn.s include a conve1·or belt for dirty dishes and two serving lines rather a raccoon. than one. Bat~ is, I am pleased to report, a hnppy ending to this heart-rending tale. It seems that Basil's mother (this is also very difficult to explain) is a glamorous blond agt'd 19 yea.rs. One day ~e WM !pOtted by a tal~nt soout in Bangor, Maine, and Is Your Car Insured? WM mgned to_& f~ulous mo\"le oontract, and the entire family moved to CAliforrua and bought Bel Air, and t0 IM Cage Action ·Ends· Wed·n-esday .Tigers Play E-State Intramural basketball league_ac- tion comes .to a close Wednesday with only the schooJ championship In Decisive Contest play-off remaining after that date. All teams ·have played four Fort ·· ~lays State, in a position rebounds, Tom. Ashleman with 16.0 games and .seven teams remain un- to take over second place in the and 11.8, Gord Stout with 13.1 and defeated. CIC, travels to Emporia, Friday · 4.4 averages. The other starting .The teams boasting perfect ·night, to challenge the ·Emporia squad member is Neal Kinlund, 6-~ slates are: B u 11 s h i p p e r s, Red State Hornets. junior ·guard, who sports 6.6 and League; Loafers, Green· League; The Tigers, v.ith two consecu- 2.0 averages. Lakers, Black League; Roamers, tive victories under their belts af- Yellow League; Newman Club, ter a _pair of setbacks to St. Bene- Blue League, and Sig Eps and • diet's and Omaha, will be shooting WRA Elects Officers; TKEs in the Organization League. for a big win over the Hornets, Next week's ·schedule is: who are one-half game ahead of Ford Wins Top Post Monday - Wiest Bomben vs. CCC, Loaf- the Bengals.. Nelda Ford, Rozel junior, was ers, vs. Deadeyes, Lads vs. Dirty Does, and Sam McDowell, who was absent elected president of the Women's Mas:nlflcent Seven n. Left- Overs. a Tuesday - Champs VII, Individuals, from the St. Michael's game be- Recreation Assn. at meeting Sweepers vs. Dingleberries, Bullshippers va. cause of illness, returned to prac- ,vedne·sday in the Memorial Union •· Wiest Gunners, and Brown Bombers vs. Black Room. · Prometheans. tice Tuesday and should see some Wednesday - Conquistadors VB. Fighters, action Friday, pending final ex- Other elected officers are Jacque TKE (B) vs. ·Sig Ep (B), Phi Sig (B) vs. Delta- Si~ (B), and AKL (B) vs. Sig Tau In a previous meeting this sea- Hintze, Joliet, Ill., sophomore, re- (Bl. son, the Tigers defeated the Hor-- cording secretary; Lara Marshall, Results of last week's games are: Feb. 3 - 3-2s, 48, Bunnies, 63 ; Bullshlp. nets in a battle· at Sheridan Coli- S_mith Center freshman, special pers, 29, llrown Bombers, 2i : Conquistadors, . seum, 79-67, although the Hornets event chairman, and Nancy Gould, 46, Wiest Gunners, 39; Fighters, 52, Pro- metheans, 28. outshot the. Tigers percentage-wise. Boulder, Colo.. freshman, parlia- Feb. 4 - Magnificent Seven, 43, Champs, The Tigers' leading scorer, Sam mentarian. 4i; TKE (D), 36, Phi Sig {B), 22; AKL McDowell, . 5-11 veteran, is leading (B), 28, Sig Ep (B), 22; Delta Sig · (B), 41, A jacks tournament has been set· Sig Tau (B), 22. the league in scoring with 24.3 for Feb. 24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Feb. 5 - Sweepers, 44, Left Overs, 85 ; points. -Supporting McDowell a:re Sheridan Coliseum. Anyone is eli- Sig Tau, 16, Sig Ep, 53': AKL, 32, Delta . Sig, 55; Phi Sig, 29, TKE, 61. Dick Schur with 16.1 points and 6.4 gible. PORTCAR ·.OWNERS eMG eAuetin KOBLER RAMBLER COMPANY offers eTriumph A Professional Foreign Car Mechanic eJaguar DICK WADE. Specializing In Tune-Up and Overhaul of Foreign Makes Alfa-Romeo JUMPIN' TOM - Tom Ashleman, 6-4 junior forward, flies· in high e over both opponents and fellow team members for two points against (call for appointment) St. Michael's College. Watching below Tom are Julian Fabry (41) ~nd Leon Simon of St. l\like's and Johnnie Locke (20) ·of FHS. Tiger with his back to the camera is center Dick Schur. Ashleman scored 32 points for _the .Bengals. Bulletin J~}'Vees Travel to Emporia State We no,v have innumerable dozens of new·sweatshirts in. There are Friday, Doubleheader Wednesday new FHS patterns, strange and wonderful new colors (including FHS's junior varsity meets Em- 7 p.m. and the game with ·the poria State's jayvees at 6 p.m. Menlo town team follows. cranberry), short and long sleeves, and enough odd patterns to shirt Friday at Emporia. 1\Iel Christensen, FHS graduate, On Wednesday the young Tigers will be playing for the Menlo team. even the most peculiar FHS student. We await your inquiry at: take on the Brewster · and Menlo He is fourth in all-time individual town teams in Sheridan Coliseum. basketball scoring at FHS with The junior varsity clash Friday 1,016 points. will be a p·reliminary game to the Last season the . Tiger jayvees FHS-Emporia varsity contest. Ear- downed Brewster twice, 97-74 and l I lier in the season, the jayvees 88-70, and Menlo, 84-75. CAMPUS BOOK STORE t t slipped by Emporia, 75-71. I Brewster will meet the Tigers at The young Tigers' recod is 8-3, For Everything Used In College ! excluding last Wednesday night's game ,vith the Gilmer Oilers. Marauders Down Sterling, i -l Area Faculty Teams · ~.,,~ The Fort Hays Marauders. wom- "! en 'a· basketball team, compiled 1 three victories, two Saturday and i one Monday, to boost their record -Final Three Days ! ·! ! to 5-3. 1f S a tu rd a y ' s triumphs were a against Sterling College, 37-35, and 32-28. Before the FHS-St. All Remaining Merchandise t Michael's varsity game Monday, a the Marauders defeated the West- l. em Kansas faculty team, 38-27. li Dorthy Hull lead the FHS coed ... team with 46 points for the three One-Half Price J-.,r, games. ~- i§ Suits Sport Coats Topcoats V,l LOSE SOMETHING? l''ind . some- t~ thing? Want to sell, buy or trade something? Use Leader Sweaters All-'\Veather Coats t,. clauified advertising. Rates: 6 t, cents a word, 60 cent minimum. ~. Shirts Slacks ft. /4"' ,VRANGLER eQUALITY - eFASfilON JEANS Clothing at Tremendous Savings l,( For Men, Women & Children S1\·eat Shirt11 SEE YOU AT ... ,: St retch Jeans for Women "'. 1 l Hays Army Store \Vhere Men Of Good Taste Congregate l 129 w. 10th RU~ CLARK 110'2 ~lain DON VOLKER • I