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2-18-1965 State College Leader - Februrary 18, 1965 State College Leader Staff
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VOLUME LVII FdRT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 NUMBER TWENTY Negro Urges· Peaceful Integration By Virginia Lee Mathews. companied anticipation d u r i n g Domestic Peace Corps' impact and ogy and anthropology faculty in the ones who aren't registered that and Linda Boschwitzki meetings on campus. About 60 peo- what persons in Kansas can do to one Mississippi university was dis- · I'm concerned about." Staff Writers I ple jammed into Wesley Founda- help along this line. missed by legislative action be- Cameron pointed out that recent "It's either non-violence or non- tion's Finky '.Fish Friday night and He said Kansans could act as a cause of such interests. court proceedings on voter regis- existence . . . " another 40_ attended the faculty- "big brother" by sending clothes, "In the deep south, college level tration showed that illiterate "There's only one integrated col- Cameron seminar Saturday in the food, medicine, money and supplies. teaching is considered the kiss of whites and · fair-skined· Negroes or here-green-it strikes the .Memorial Union. . "Books on the history of the Negro death," Witt stated. · mistaken for whites .were register. ed. - pocket ..• " Faculty members Robert . Witt, could also be sent," he said. "This At the Finky Fish, Cameron com- "They .-(Mississippi integraters) sociology; Dr. David , E. PrQctor, isn't taught. . It's considered sub- pared Mississippi to a Gestapo "One white man couldn't read can't verbalize; they would be os- psychology, and Richard. Millett, versive material and ' Communist state saying, "If there's an Iron . the application on the witness tracized, criticized, threatened and history, made up the panel, and inspired." -· . Curtain in Russia, there certainly stand," Cameron said. "When ask- attacked .. .. '' James Costigan, speech, · directed The civil rights leader said that is one in Mississippi. We're going ed how he registered, he said 'the The Rev.· John Cameron, South- discussion. teachers allowin~ discussion on the to establish a radio station 25 registrar filled it -out for me'." ern Baptist minister and civil Stressing the non-violent move• history of the Negro in the South miles out of Jackson and give ·an .Cameron was asked: "If Negroes · rights leader in Hattiesburg, Miss., ment, Cameron stated that in vio- or on civil rights were dismissed SOS for radio-free Mississippi." can receive the right to vote, will made the abo,·e comments while lence: it's _not who's right, but from their positions without expla- they vote-in Negroes?" The Negro leader warned against on the FHS campus last weekend. who's left that counts." He an• nation. Witt added to that state- Cameron answered, "When they believing news reports coming Faculty and student concern ·ac- swered questions concerning the ment, saying that the entire socio!- have the right they will vote peo- from within the state. He empha- . pie into power who wil~ give good sized that the most accurate re- representation and have equal feel- ports on Mississippi · conditions ing for all. It does not matter what came from newsmen who had been · (Continued to Page 5) sent. in from the outside by I1ation- Basketball Analysis: Is the al news sen·ices. - Cameron al~o emphasized the rigt-to-vote as the most import- ant aspect of the non-violent move- Home Court Worth 10 Points? ment. "There are people with bach- almost reverse the. standings." elor and master's degrees from (See Editorial, Page 4) makes the most of its "extra" gift such universities as the Chicago tosses. The crowd influence pinpointed By Norman Brewer by Holmes is only one area ·which Theological Seminary, Chicago Un- However, these figures do not iversity and Columbia University Editor take into consideration such things merits consideration when talking "You have to be 10 points better about the 10-point rule. When Sur- who have · been refused registra- as double fouls, offensive fouls or tion," he stated. "They (whites) on the road to win," states an old the additional boost a technical in- an was interviewed he dwelled on basketball maxim. point to me and say "you were fraction gives by providing. a free · registered the first time,'' but it's The contention is debatable-- throw, plus the ball out of bounds. ( Continued to Page 7) and hard to pin down-but there are at least some facts and figures which support the notion of the Foul Points Cost Wins home court advantage. Another way to approach the . "Ten points is probably reason- foul question is to compare the Dancers Will Pick Royalty ably close," says Fort Hays State actual won-loss record with what basketball coach Cade Suran. "At it would be based on field goals alone. Disregarding the t h r e e least, it's a good rule of thumb."· At 'Heart' Ball Saturday FHS's won-loss record lends games played on neutral courts, The Sweetheart king and queen tickets is $1.50 and 50 cents for some support to the idea that there FHS. would have charted a 7-7-2 t. ,,. will be chosen from 17 candidates spectators. ' is a home court adl"'antage. The mark, instead of seven victories at the annual Sweetheart Ball, Last year's royalty were Kathy Tigers have won six and lost two and nine defeats. · which will start at 8 p.m. Satur- Archibald, Garden City senior, and home games, while posting a 1-7 A breakdown of Big Eight fouls show that home teams fouled 974 day in Sheridan Coliseum. Joe Schon. who graduated last se- PROFESSOR OF THE MONTH mark on the road. mester: - Alex Francis, head track and Looking at overall records in the times, while visiting squads were whistled for 1,119, or 1.3 fouls Music will be provided by the The Glenn Miller Orchestra was cross country coach at FHS, has Central Intercollegiate Conference, Glenn Miller Orchestra, under the rated one of the top dance bands been named Professor of the about the same thing is true. The more per game. In free thro,Y attempts, the home direction of Ray McKinley. in the country in the late 1930's Month by All-Student Council. five teams have a combined record team had 3,015, while the visitors will and has been perpetuated under Francis, coach of the 1963 Na- of 31-12 at home and 10-34 on the Voting for the candidates be had 2,654, or 3.2 less per game. done at the door and the ballot box the leadership of Glen McKinley, tional A s s n. of Intercollegiate road. This could amount to as much as will close at 9 :15 in order to tabu• a close friend of the late Miller, Athletics c r o s s country cham• 6.4 more points per game for the late votes. Men will vote for one once a side-man in the Dorsey pions, joined the faculty in 1946. Same in Big Eight home squad. queen candidate: women for one brothers' band and then a rival In 1962, he was a track and field It's the same story in the Big Holmes, a basketball authority king candidate. band leader. consultant for the U. S. State Eight: Figures supplied by Mickey in his own right, do~sn't believe the McKinley was named by repre- Department in Vietnam, and took The man and woman receiving Holmes, that conference's publicity home court advantage of 10 points sentatives of the Miller estate to a group of American track and the most votes will be king and director, show that after the first holds true. organize a band and use the orig- field stars to Spain and France 112 games of the season, Big Eight "There is probably some home queen, while the next two in each inal music library after Miller's i 1963. Francis is an associate universities combined had a 43-11 court advantage, especially in a division ,vill be runners-up, ac- death in action during World War professor of physical education mark at home, but were 18-40 when close game," he says, mentioning cording to Buddy Williams, dance II. McKinley's drumming and fa- and director of men's intramur- playing on an opponent's court. the crowd element. "But if the committee chairman. miliarity with Miller's arrange- als. He earned his bachelor's de- Part of this contrast, at least in home court were worth 10 points in Activity tickets will admit stu- ments scored success in the tele- gree at FHS and his master's at the CIC, may be explained by the the Big Eight this year, you could dents to the ball. Almission without vision series, "Glenn Miller Time." Missouri University. general evenness of the teams, compared with past years, and tougher non-conference schedules. A breakdown of FHS fouls bol- sters Suran·s statement. In their eight home games, the Tigers ha,·e ~en caJ1ed for 153 fouls or 19.1 per game, while their oppennts ha,· been rharged with 186 or 23.3 per game. But in their eight road games, the Bengals have fouled 175 times ( 21.9 per game) and the home team 151 or 18.9 times. Thus, ·this s~ason, FHS has been called !or 4.2 fouls less per game than its home opponents, but has picked up 3.0 more fouls than its opponents on the road. Though not all inclusive, one way to interpret foul calls in terms of points is to compare free throw attempts. At home the Bengals have hn
. Today . For ·Spring Dramatics 11 :30 a.m. - Take FIYe Serles, Memorial Union lounge Play casts for two of three Edgar B r u m i t t, Hays, La · 2 :30 p.m. - Alpha XI Delta, Homest~d Room spring productions have been se- Grange; Loren Nodine, Ulysses, Du 3 :30 p.m . - SOC, Prairie Room lected. Croissy; Bob Young, Salina; Gori- 4 :30 p.m. - · Deseret Club, Homestead Rootn • The first play, scheduled March bus; . Janet Pechanec, Timken, 6 p.m. - Seventh Cavalry, Prairie Room "ti 11 and 12, is Jean Moliere's "The Magdelon; Becky Lawrence, Ellis, Friday . Noon - Faculty Chrutian Fellowahip, .- Affected Young Ladies," directed Cathos; Pat Riner, Protection, Ma- Prairie Room : Baptist Student Union, Smoky by : Harriet Ketchum. rotte; Hill Room 3 :30 p.rn. - Psychology staff, Prairie The Reader's Theater, under the Judson Murphy, Dighton, Al- Room guidance of Leori Tilbury, assistant manzor; Pat McAtee, Ellsworth, 7 :30 p.m. - Hillel Club, Homestead Room : IRC-People to People dancing lessons, A.etra -professor of speech, will present Mascatille; Dale Vincent, Con- Room two offerings by Archibald Mac- cordia, Jodelet; Norma Basgall, Saturday ACT Tests Leish, "The Fall of the City" and Bison, Lucille; Bruce Feldkamp, All Day - Choml Clinic, Memorial Union "J.B." on' April 22 and 23. Ellis, Lucille's friend; Janey 8 p.m. - Sweetheart Dall, Sheridan Coll-· seum The third spring play, which will Weigel, Hoisington, Celimene; Basketball - FHS vs. Omaha U., there be several one-act plays produced Larry Roberts, Damar, Celimen's Sunday by students taking a · directing friend; Norman Schippers, Victor- i :30 p.m. :..... Union Movie, "lieaYen course, not been cast. Knows, Mr. Allison," Gold Room has ia; and Lynn · Fleharty, Hastings, Monday Cast members, hometowns and Neb., two sedan bearers. 3 :30 p.m. - Traffic Tr.bunal, Prairie the parts they will play in "The Room Alternates include: 7 :30 p.m. - Prometnean Smoker, Black Affected Young Ladies" are: Richard Cordry, Clifton; Richard Room 8 p.m. - Panhel)enic Council, Santa F-, Nix, Hugoton; Doug Teel, Russell; Room Patrice Steams, Cawker City; Nan 9 p.m. IFC., Prairie Room: rummer r~h Peterson, Hays; Vae Jean Bowman, committee, S:-lnky Hill Ronm AN EVENING WITH GRECO - Jose Greco, l\laria Soto and the 24 Basketball, FHS Ta. St. Renedict's, there Debaters Off Smith Center; and William Kuhn, Tuesday other performers in· Greco's ~~erican t_our, . will dance all-Flamenco Victoria. 1 p.m. - Baptist Student Union, Santa and gypsy numbers at 8 tonight in Sheridan Coliseum. Greco and Fe Room Advisers for the play are Ed 3 :30 p.m. - Pro~ram Council, Home• company previuosly performed at FHS in 1960. Seats were still To· California; McNeil, assistant professor of stead Room a\'8ilable Tuesday. according to the Memorial Union information desk. 6 :30 p.m. - !RC, Smoky Hill Room physical education, and Jane· Wei- 7 :30 p.m. - Lambda · Iota Tau, Home- gel. Audrea Southard, Oberlin, is Room ; Tau. Kappa Epsilon Smoker, Cody IBM to Grode stead Room ; Sigma Alpha Iota, . Prairie "California, here come" is the costume designer. Room: Gymnastics, FHS · vs. K-State, North- I western Oklahoma a t Alva. theme of FHS debaters as they Students reading excerpts from Wedneaday ASC Provides for Adding, travel to Pasadena for one of the "J.B.'' include: · 3 :30 p.m. - Public Relat ions Committee, Homestead noom most unusual debate tournaments Da\"e Aday, Wellington, Mr. 6 :30 p.m. - Alpha Phi Omega, Prairie in the nation at California Institute Zuss; Les Graf, Holbrook, Neb., Room 7 :30 p.m. - Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker, Removing Petition Names of Technology this weekend. Nickles; Dale Vincent, Concordia, Cody Room The debate will be controlled by Distant Voice; Merlyn Reichel, La Provisions . have been made for ed salaries for ASC chairman and computers which determine the Crosse, Narrator; Merle Rhoades, removing or adding signatures to student body president. Oborny pairings of teams, room, judges Yuma, Colo., first soldier; Doug Graduate Office Has the petition for the Bill on Elec- brought out a recommendation arid other arrangement details. Teel, Russell, second soldier; Fred tions, which was presented to All- made by · Kent Leichliter, last Judges will mark IBM cards in- Deal, Colby, Bildad; Glenda Spicer ND Fellow.ship List Student Council last week. year's student body president, ad- stead of ballots, making the tour- Taylor", Hays, Sarah; Jo Nelle Car- At Tuesday night's meeting, the vocating $400 a year for president nament results immediately avail- ley, Hays, one old woman; and Kay A list· of graduate programs for Council voted to allow additions or and $200 a year for chairman. The able. Finley, Atwood, another woman. National Defense Graduate F'ellow- subtractions on the :petition. The Council decided to discuss it furth- Coach Jim Costigan is enterin~ Cast for "Fall of the City" is: ships is available in the Graduate action was brought up in a com- er next week. Richard Scott and Larry Watkins, Patrice Stearns, Cawker City; office, Picken 212. mittee report by John Duff, resi- Other possible items on the agen- the same junior-freshman combin- Lucida Walter,· Hays; Bev Cle.as- These fellowships -are given !or _ . • dence hall representative, who is da, according to Oborny, are es- ation which came through with a sen, Newton; Carolyn Oplinger, three years· of full-time graduate ,r,, in charge of checldng the validity tablishing a committee to consider four win-four loss record at Har- Jewell; Lynne Mclver, Abbyville; study in work leading toward the of the 390 names o~_the petition. improvements which could be made vard last week. Kay Finley, · l .. twood; Jo· Nelle doctor's degree. They allow $6,600 Duff, who said he bas uncovered in the Constitution a·nd bills now This is the first year a FHS Carley, Hays; ·Gle:ida Spicer Tay- o~er a three-year period and an al- 32 "questionable" signatures so in effect, and a measure provid- team has been invited to the Cali- lor, Hays. lowance of $400 a year for each far; mentioned that students have ing the student body president veto fornia meet. While in Pasadena the Richard Nix, Hugoton; Merle dependent. An additional stipend asked him if they could remove power of ASC-apl:)roved bills. debaters will be guests of the host Rhoades, Yuma, Colo.; Fred Deal, of $400, plus $100 for each depen- their names since they didn't fully school, with free board, room and Colby; Doug Teal, Russell; Les dent is available for study periods understand what the bill included. transportation. Special entertain- Graf, Holbrook, Neb.; Merlyn outside the normal academic year. Council chairman Jean Oborny ment, tours and ticket rates have Reichel, La Crosse; Dale Vincent, Rules of eligibility and details of and Student Body° President Roger Bloodmobile been arranged for all visitin~ Concordia ; and Da\"e Aday, Well- app:ication and awards can also be Rupp said students had also ap- teams. ington. obtair.ed at the Graduate Office. proached them, wondering ifp their Needs Donors names could be removed. ASC's motion provides that sig- American Red Cross' Bloodmo- natures may be "changed" any bile on Campus will draw blqod time in the Deans of Students Of- from the first block of nine donors New I Bruah on Eyebrows so Natural-LDDking fice, Picken Hall, Room 208. at 9 a .m. Thursday in the Memorial "I think thi~ will make people Union basement. circulating petitions stop and think lnterfra ternity Council is spon- You can't Tell Where ~ws End and "fashion Braw" Bea ins 1 and . more fully explain petitions soring the Bloodmobile in conjunc- ... " said Jo Anne Murphy, fresh- tion with a campus committee, set man vice-president. up··to help with the program. The petition requested a specia l IFC representatil"'es are signing student election be set up to vote prospecth·e donors in fraternity on the Bill on Elections. Council and sorority houses and the dormi• denied the proposal and ruled that tories. Students in unorganized it will be voted on at the next reg- housing will be signed up at the Fashion Brow· ular election, which is for cheer- Student Health Office, Coliseum leaders this spring. 205. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S NEW EYEBROW MAKE-UP The bill concerns spring elec- Partici pants in the program will tions, voting regulations, political be given a free physical examina- Fashion Brow is fashion now! And Fashion Brow is waterproof. parties, nominations, · campaign- tion, free blood typing and a Red Helena Rubinstein's great new dis- It won't smear or smudge. Stays on ing and counting ballots. Cross donor's card which entitles covery lets you shape, color and until you remove it. Gives a perfect In .other busine11s, Don Herron. them to free blood for themselves smooth your brows with a touch of brow line, come rain or come shine! tj Kinsley senior, was elected Junior and their immediate families in the wedge-shaped contour brush! Rotarian or the Month • case of need. Try Fashion Brow .. . now! You'll The Council also briefly discuss- Mrs. Inez Baxter, college nurse, No more harsh strokes. No more never go back to harsh, ordinary .,, said "not as many donors have ! been signed as will be needed." The sparse, straggly brows. No more eyebrow pencil again! Comes in a Eastern Star Grant Health Office is asking for 174 pale "nothing" brows. With Helena trim little compact complete with donors this year. Rubinstein's new Fashion Brow Volunteers will M accepted un- its own contour brush. Four natural- Open to Top Junior til the Bloodmobile cl0Ret1 at 2 :30 you simply brush ·on brows you looking shades: Black, Dark Brown, One $300 scholarship, of!ered by p.m. Thuniday. might have been born with. Nothing Light Brown, Charcoal Gray. the Grand Chapter or Kansas Or- Ir the program is success!ul. could be easier! ,1 der of Eastern Star, will be award- 2.00 plus tax. .! FHS will drive for 400 donors next ed this spring, on merit only, to an ;-ear. That number would extend out.standing junior t-0 be used in the free blood benefits to the en------~ -- his or her senior year. tire college, including faculty. -~ The f oUowing information should -•·· - I be submitted immediately to the ----. . - ·-· student aids office, Picken Hall, We Made a Mistake ---- Room 200, for consideration by the In the story on the proposed Un- Student Aids Committee: ion v.; n~ last week, Archie Thom- 1. Student transcript iu, should not have been listed as a 2. Two character references member or the student faculty 3. A summar; of campus or- committee. Appointed by the state ~nizatfons and honors held hr architect to work in conjunction -- the applicant. with this committee wa s William- 4. Credentials showin5.: that the son. Corman and Associates, in- applicant is a member, or the son stead o ( WilliAm Cormnn and As- or dau~hter o! a member, of the sociates. Masonic Lodge or the Order or Corman and se~eral representa- the Eastern Star. tives from the state architect's of- fice will be on campus Feb. 24 and ABC Drug The recipient for 1964-65 was Carolyn Gilmore :\kGovern, Hays. 25 to meet ~; th the committee.. r,(tr t ., . (' 1. '1 . State College Leader 3 1'r_ . ' Thuraday, February 18, 1966 -ii ~·ii :! Teaching Requirements ) ;, '· '· Seen To Change Soon Another change in basic educa- the recommen~Hng body .to the tion requirements for prospective State Superintendent of Public In-- teachers appears to be a certainty struction for regulations relating no later than Jan. 1, 1967. to certification of teachers. This is the report brought back Both · social science and mathe~ from the Kansas Advisory Council matics groups want minimum on Teacher Education by Dr. W. hours for teachers increased in Clement Wood, FHS head of the their respectiYe fields. department of education. Increasing the subject and field However, the requirements ·for teachers is also change, designed being considered by -organized pro- to provide more fessional groups, according to Dr. flexibility, would Wood, who is on a committee which be in state--not will consider hese proposed chang- campus- require- es. ments. The Kansas Advisory Council 1 The n e w plan ' has scheduled its spring meeting will _require 50 April 10 at FHS. semester hours of general education· I courses, includ- I ing: I'.. Dr. Wood Graduation Notices · 1. Oral and written communications, literature Should Be Ordered Now and foreign languages, 12 hours. Seniors must order graduation NEWEST BUILDING ON CAMPUS - Mrs. Hen- next month. Mr. Malloy came to FHS in 1914, 2. Natural sciences and mathe- anonuncements at the Memorial ry E. Ma1loy, wife of a former head of the music established · the music department and worked qn- · matics, 12 flours. Union information desk before department and herself a former faculty member, til his death in 1937. Malloy Hall is named as a 3. History and social and beha- .March ·2. and may pick them up _/. :May 3. ,; stands before Malloy Hall, new speech and' music trib~te to his service to the college. vorial sciences, 12 hours. i center, which will probably be opened sometime 4. Electives from the above All candidates for degrees in
i ; and/ or from religious education, May should pay a $10 graduation /' philosoph:;-, art and music history, fee before March li plus additional il literature and appreciation, 12 fees if thesis binding is necessary. hours. Candidates ma)· pick up applica- Leap Week Offers Gals Chance Representatives of t·he social tions at the Registrar's Office and studies and mathematics areas pre- pay at the Business Office. Appli- I· sented recommended changes at cation forms are then returned to (' meeting of the council, which _is the Registrar's Office. j To Catch a .Man (And Pciyfor It) By Marla Morgan the most Jike home folks. Face hair And if you can keep your lunch- }: Editorial Assistant · is encouraged for the menfolk. hooks on your . guy long enough, The contest is really to· make hike on over to Mac Brenner-he's If George Washington were still money but don't knock it cause we Mari-yin' Sam. Cigar bands are ac~ alive, he would not only have to get to dress up. ceptable if you can't find a chicken sing happy birthday to himself but It costs fifty cents to enter the ring. run like heck on Monday cause it's · contest.. And you can vote your A bunch of hill folks, the Rene- Leap Week and all us ugly flat- mind by puttin' a penny in a can gades, are gonna play rock-and- THIS IS footed gals got a chance to catch a · at the lobby of the Memorial Un- roll music for us to clomp around MAN! ion between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to... And .. there.. ~·ill.. be.. goodie THE The International Relations Club any day next week. aw8l'ds for the best dressed couple (bless em') cooks up this golden Sigma Kappa gals have won the (hiJl style) and the best dressed opportuity every year so we can Daisy Mae awards two years in a single man and single woman. CAMPUS snark up dates and they can fi- row and if they win it again, they As usual, there's some ugly gets to keep the plaque. rules to follow during the week, nance a foreign student. Last year they sponsored Martha Aguirre Them IRC people are also hav- but we will do it gladly. We gotta: ing a hoedown for you clod-hoppers LIFE from Uruguay. 1. Open doors for men. at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 in the Memor- 2. Provide men with cigarettes Now, the IRC is also having a ial Union. and light •em, too. thing called the Daisy Mae. and It's gonna cost a buck a couple 3. Do not molest men, unless Bearded Joe contest, which they and 75 cents for any stinkin' rat they 'show signs of wanting to be say is for contestants to put on that slips through our fingers and molested. This does not include their best duds and see who looks goes stag. merely glancing your way. 4. Share all men, unles~ you got your name on one. - 5. Do not have more than three Future Teachers Can Apply dates after 6 p.m. 6. Give men ten minutes notice before date time. For $300 PT A Scholarship 7. Be prompt .when calling for dates. Student-Teacher Scholarships, viewed by the Student Aids Com- spon~~ by the Kansas Parent- mittee before applications are sub- 9. Pay all expenses on dates. 10. Walk on the outside when Teac'he\'s Assn., will be available mitted to the Kansas Congress of you are ,vith a feller.. next semester to juniors and sen- Parents and Teachers April 1 for iors who plan to teach in Kansas, the final decision. · 11. Help men with their coats. 12. Call for dates and see them according to Ethel Artman, execu- Each scholarship may be renew- home. (No, you can't tuck them tive- secretary of student aids. ed for one additional year. , in.) Applications for the $300 schol- _AppHcants m u s t complete re- So gals, trot on down right now I arships may be obtained at the quirements for Kansas teach,r cer- and get some track shoes and a Student Aids Office, Picken 200 tification and teach in the state's shot gun and contain yourselves I and must be returned by March 1. public schools for a time equal to I till Monday. Applicants will then be inter- the period for which the scholar- ship is received. Otherwise, the award is considered a loan to be KFHS Picks Staff, repaid to the Kansas Con~ess of SPECIAL Parents and Teachers. Awards are based on ( 1) need 1961 Ford V-8 Kellogg to Head !or assistance, ( 2) scholastic rec- The new student radio staff of ord, (3) aptitude for teaching, (4) Convertible Sunliner KFHS has been selected for this character and personality, and (5) semester. sound health. Radio. Heater Brooks Kellogg, Evanston, Ill., These scholarships are financed ro~·er Steerin,t senior is station manager and pro- by honorary Hfe memberships in Fordomatic duction director; Phillip Williams, the Kansas Congress of Parents Garden City senior, promotion and and Teachers and gifts from indi- O'Loughlin's publicity driector; Steve Larson, viduals, associations, councils and Concordia sophomore, chief an- the state congress. Casual elegance thnt is completely at home at the office, on nouncer; Janet Pechanec, Timken the campus - or anywhere you meet modem men on the move. sophomore, continuity and traffic Every handsewn stitch demonstrates the skill, knowledge director: Gary Thompson, Elkhart Nearly EYerything From and pride of the Dexter craftsman ... assuring glove-like fit junior, in charge of news, sports and lightweight flexibility. Supple leathers specially tanned and special events; and Becky Bo- for handsewing are responsible for the sort, comfortable fo.el. denhamer, WaKeeney junior, music In your favorite rich, deep colors. Only .•• libnrinn. A to z KFHS presently broadcasts to $14 to $16 Custer, A~ew and ~!cGrath Halls Can & Found At from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. Jack Heather, bend of the radio and TV department says, "We hope within the next two weeks to transmit to DUCKWALL'S Mc:Mindes Hall. The transmitters GO TO DUCKW ALL'S FIRST in the Village Shop -.: I ' are nearly completed and we are waiting on part.a." ' ..l I State College Leader 4 Thursday, February, 18, 1965 .. ' Cheating's No Answer Since 38.7 per cent of the students polled in a Leader Student Says Chiefs Mix Opirlions survey admitted having cheated, we wonder if students really see the significance of cheating or whether they simply rationalize their conduct away. . ASC_A~tions ._. By not defining what we meant by cheating in our On 'Great·_University' survey, we left it up to the student's conscience to dictate Apathetic . By Jerry Demel wha:t cl!eating is. Therefore, comparing answers might News Editor ( be cheating to some, but not others. The same is true Dear Editor: Several FHS faculty and administrative members were asked this .- ) '· about copying a term paper. . · Having followed the situation week to comment on a report by Darwin W. Daicoff, chief economist in Cheating, as one faculty member put it, comes under concerning the Bill on Elections the state's Office of ~conomi~ Analysis, that a "really- high quality uni.,. the category of stealing-taking something from some- and general actions of All-Student · versity" could enhance Kansas' economic development. one else and using-it-as- one's··own~------Council, I find the actions apathet- A high quality university should be closely associated with an out- ic, though typical· of thlstype of standing- research program to attract __ new industry, Dsicoff said. The Whether the student conceives of . himself as being situation at. FHS. State must be willing to spend some money for high ·· salaries, $26,000 in college to gain knowledge, make grades or to pass All-Student Council should bene- and up for recognized leaders in research,° he added. time has a great bearing on whether or not he will cheat. fit all students, but it is evident Dr. John Garwood, dean of the faculty, remarked, "Industry today We hope that all FHS students are true scholars- only certain groups and those most is attracted by top 1evel research facilities of universities which spin here to gain knowledge or better prepare themselves for helpful to certain ASC members off innovation5 which are the 'guts' of technological development." their selected careers. Cheating has no place for those are greatly assisted by the Coun- "From the point of view of industry in this regard, a second-best who have dedicated themselves to these ends. cil. If anything. has been done for university is about as significant as a second-best poker hand. ·A first- the entire student body, it has been class university will attract and hold first-class scientists who in turn . insignificant, 9r else has never re- will attract the country's best . young people to. their cla:,s.es. These ceived any publicity .whereby it graduates in turn will staff our schools and our industry," he said. could reach my acknowledgment. I "I would estimate Kansas would need to spend $25 million over the ·Equalizing the Court realize there are some ASC mem- next five years, with appropriate amounts thereafter, to accomplish A platform to eliminate the so-called basketball home bers who ·are interested in the wel- this. In my judgment we have the resources, that is, the tax base, but court advantage is hard to outline, because there is no fare of the student body, but they not the will to accomplish this objective," Garwood commented. sure-fire way to determine exactly -how much various seem to be a small minority. . Dean of Men Bill Jellison said he would like to see one of the state factors need to be changed. There haYe been recent com• universities expanded as a research institution, "Howe'Ver, I am opposed Nevertheless, here are some ideas for improvements plaints about adYerse publicity to to making any uninrsity primarily a center for research as long as the derived from interviews, reading and observations: ASC, but I belieYe ASC brings this persons doing the research are going under the guise of being profes- 1: More uniformity in caliber of facilities. adverse publicity on itself-by . sors." lacking or poor action. "One of the most disheartening trends on -the big university campus 2. More rigid qualifications for officials. The Council appears involved in today is the drift away from the classroom on the· part of the full pro- 3. Extensive use of post-game films, which would a sex lecture. I believe the as- 'f essor," he said. · inspire officials to do top-notch jobs and probably result pects and enforcement of sex mores Jellison stressed the inspiration to value scholarship given under- in more sportsmanlike conduct from players, coaches and are not responsibilities of the classmen by outstanding professors. Instruction turned o\·er to gradu- ' .\. crowds. school or state, but rather of the ate assistants isn't the answer, he indicated. 4. General acceptance of the red-carpet treatment family and church. My sex mores "I am in favor of paying $25,000 to get an outstanding researcher for, visiting teams, including sportsmanship meetings be- and behavior are my problem anu to come to a Kansas university only when we are willing to pay an out- tween coaches and the student body, social get-togethers· personal business. standing teacher $25,000 a year to work in the classroom. Humanity ASC's appointments to commit- does not ultimately benefit when a society rewards only those who pro- between -the teams and small tokens of good will presented tees and to the Model UN lead me duce material goods," Jellison said. to visitors by the local cagers. A form of the "treatment" to believe that the Council has ap- Dr. .Milburn Little, professor of economics and busin~ss, contended is now found at Notre Dame. pointed too many of its member::; that more funds should be applied to research in Kansas. He said that 5. Enforcement of the rule requiring coaches to and they are not representative production generally locates where the research is, but that population stay on the bench when the ball is in play. As one sports enough of the student body. More is also a factor. · . - writer said, "A crowd can get very unruly when aroused students not on the Council should Little said that emphasis on research should be diversified· to the by the home coach." · be appointed, thereby involving three universities, Kansas State University, Kansas Unh-ersity and · 6. More sportsmanship awards to players and cita- more students, some very qualified, Wichita State University. . in campus activities. Research concerning milling should be located at · Kansas State, tions to colleges demonstrating good sportsmanship. A new council member was re- engineering at Kansas Universi~y and aircraft research at Wichita since 7. Schooling crowds in courtesy, rooting not. booing, cently appointed. This replacement the three sc-hools are already_ noted for their research in these areas, he confidence. in officials, fairness, cooperation and idea that was appointed mainly for personal said. He also noted that 25 per cent of the state's industry is located the game is being played with a respected opponent, not reasons of several Council mem- at Wichita. · a bitter enemy. bers and no consideration was giv- Walter Keating , comptroller, said he liked the "great university" en those who could truly represent idea. · . student views and bring construc- But a~ to local aspects, he said, "We don't haH the type research tive ideas and criticism of real val- here at FHS that they ha\'e at the state unh·ersities. We don't ha\'e ue. It appears what was needed the facilities or the staff here." Foreign Students Tallied was another puppet and "yes" man To bring !ruch research here the Kansas Board of Regents would There are 40 foreign students on record. However, according to to assist certain ASC members. have to change our objectives or approve a program, Keating said. The attending FHS this spring, an in- the report, the number of foreign However, it is time to get a .bet- budget hearing shows ,ve can't compete in this area. crease of six over last year. students entering the US has de~ ter system of elections and improve President i\I. C. Cunningham said the mission of the three state ASC. This the time to make uniYersities is in basic research. FHS has a mission to prepare person- Nation-wide, Kansas ranks 13th creased, indicating that more stu- is needed improvements and eliminate nel for teaching and for economic progress. · with a total of 1,488 foreign stu- dents are prolonging their stay our outdated, obsolete He said he is for greater research. "The people of Kansas owe it dents, plus 69 doctors serving their in·this country. system. The Council chairman even ad- to their youth to make a _greater investment in the education of youth internship or residency at the KU The rate of increase of Ameri- cans abroad is modest, but there mitted that ASC does not operate so they will be able to aid and assist in the economic growth " Cunning- Medical Center. eficiently. The Bill on Elections ham said. ' This information comes from was still an increase of 1,000, from 16,00 to 17,000. does have some disadvantages, but "Open Doors · 1964,° a report on these are outweighed by the advan- international exchange published The report further states that although more than 150 countries tages. I say to ASC, "Let's do by the Institute of International sent students to the US and more something constructive, let's get Education (IlE). than 100 were hosts to American action and be truly representative The report shows that there are students, most of the exchange in- of the whole student body. Let's 20,258 US students and faculty volved relatively few countries. get the Bill on Elections on the members studying in foreign coun- For example, 68 per cent of all move." Thank you. tries and 91,955 foreign citizens in foreign students came from only Richard Harf man the US. 20 countries. Boulder, Colo. sophomore The book also shows that there are 27,000 Asian students, 35 per cent of the foreign students in the US, with only 1,600 American stu- dents in the Far East. L_etter: Lack of Student Reaction The ratio of exchange between the US and Europe is closer, ·with Linked to Future Government Role 60 per cent of the totnl American foreign students studying there. Dear Editor: themselves ns being educated and Nearly 9,300 European students Oh, t he apathy of the students of ns the future leaders of our coun- are in the US and 9,000 US stu- Fort Hnys State! You, Mr. Editor, try. Yet if this present spirit of dents are studying in Europe. or anyone else could print events in indif!erence prevails how cnn we The United Kingdom sent more the school paper until you are blue hope for a right, prosperous and students to the US than any other in the face, but for what end? democratic fonl\ of government in European country, 1,700. Also, that What reaction will you get from the future. country is the third preference of the students? Who seems to care 7 There are some factions on cam- Americans for study abroad, with Who around this campus can you pus, and especially on the student 1 635 studying there. find who has enough intestinal council. who are opposed to change, 'Latin Americans coming to the fortitude to speak up, to "·oice his hut ~-ill not openly reveal the stand US far outnumber their American opinion. or to openly condone or they are taking on any one issue. counterparts, with 13.000 students condemn anything 1 There are also those who delegate as opposed to onl)" 3,500 from the I was given the understanding the task of pushing certain bills American side. However, Mexico is that the only way to promote bet- to other people so as not to become the most popular country in the ter ~overnment on the state and in,·ol\"ed. But these same "buck world for American students-- national levels is to first start do- passers" hope to reap any resulting 3,300 go there. ing somethini;: on the local le~el. benefits. I Canada sent 8,500 students to College students like to think of People, let the Student Council the US, more than any other know that you are aware of their i country. In exchange, 2,300 Amer• "do nothing.. policies. If you, the jeans are enrolled in Canadian col- Booze- Morale Medicine students of FHS elect someone to le~es and universities, makini:t the represent you, keep in cont.act to State College Leader ,r second largest. group of American The Chinook, Casper (Wz-o.) Col- !lee to it that pr-o~r representa- atudenui Rtudyini:t out of the US. le~e. obsen-M that of all the rem- tion is carried oat. The word "5rov- I edies that won't cure a cold, whis- emment" it.self remains inactive The IIE report covers more than 100,000 people, a record number key is the most popular. until made active by interest a.nd in educational-exchanite programs. It might also be added that whi!- enthusiasm of the students. The rate of increase of the number key does the most to boost one's Dennis Leiker of foreign students is the greatest morale. Hays senior State College Leader 5 Thursday, February 18, 1965 33 Students Make All A's, 728 Average B and Above Nearl)' one student in 160 at FHS made straight A's for the fall Seniors - Judith Bauer, Bur- Louis Mannino, New Haven, Conn.; June christ, Rexford ; De\lorah Hardman, Hill semester and about five ·-per cent (196) of the undegraduate students McClaren, Lewis : Roger McFadden, Natoma ; City ; Beverly Hendrix, Greenaburir: Linda dett; Louise Booth, La Crosse; Gloria McFarland, Almena; Ramona Mc- Hoffman, Lakin: Beverly Kaupp, Neu City. averaged between 2.5 and 2.99, according to the dean of faculty's office. Dean Carman, Quinter; Janis Millan, Pratt; Mary Melt!, Oakley. Ronald Kruse, Hays ; James Lona, Haya ; Of 3 721 students enrolled in a program of 10 hours or more, 728 Dempsey, Montrose; Edria Doley, MarY Munk, :Victoria: Carolyn Peavey, Robert M11rtin, Lamed: Sammye May, Hays; . Plll.inville: Sheryl Pil"otte, Cawker City; Mary McDowell, Jamestown: Lynne ?de- are listed on the Dean's Honor Roll with averages of 2. or better. Grades Kinsley; Daryl - Filbert, Bazine; Mary Pointer, Fowler: Eleanor Pool, Phil- lver, Abbeyville; Avonne Melton, Stockton: are figured~on a 3. system with B equal to 2. , . Betty Harper, Hays; Leroy Jones, lipsburg ; Jean Richards, Hays; William Jegriy Osthoff, Athol: Blaine Roberts; HaYll; Royer, Haven;. John Ruff, Logan: Roger Doris Scott, Hays : Sandra Shipek, Belle- Of the 33 students making all 19 per cent-on the Deans bst, 22 Glasco; Nadine Martin, Hays; Judy Rupp, Ellis; Sharon Sack, Hays; Rita Sad· ville ; Barbara Smith, Phillipsburg ; Mary A's two are freshmen, .five are per cent of the juniors made the ·Nieman, Grinnell. dler. Colby; Terryl Schmitt, Liberal. Stamey, Norton; Jerry Stapleton, Belpre; . Victor Sisk, Plainville; Cecilia Smaltz, Michael Sullivan, Phillipsburg : Stephen Tra- sophomores, seven juniors, and 19 grade, 26 per cent of the fr~shmen, Glennis Rome, Winona; Mary Great Bend; Phyllis Smith, Goodland; Vir- mel, Atchison ; Charlene Trapp, Geneseo: seniors. and 33 per cent of the seniors. Rucker, Burdett; Norman Schip- . ginia Smrcka, Plain\·ille; Betty Summer, John Trapp, Waldo: Kenneth Vossman, ·Be- Goodland: Frank Southard, Oberlin; Galen • loit: Theresia Weber, Hays: Sharon Zim- . On a per cerit basis sophomores Students getting straight A's pers, Victoria; Frances Schwindt, Teichmann, Hudson ; Joyce Trogdon, Hugo- merman, Mullinl'ille; Bettle Zvesper, Ells- had. the poorest. record with only were: Bazine; Eleanor Tangeman, Hays; ton; Ralph Voss, Plainl'ille; Slyvia Wolf, worth. .. Quinter. Fre11hmen - James Adams, Great Bend : G. Roy Thompson, Almena; Judith Juniors - Leota Anden
'... : St.ate College Leader 6 Thursday, Febrqary, 18, 1966 Kappas,· DZs Grab Grade Fraternities Elect Officers Trophies, .Agnew Top Hall FHS fraternities recently held . Sigma Kappa sorority register- due to the fact that sororities se- election of officers for the coming ed the all-time high in overall lect their members, and rushees year. ·Fraternities and new officers grades average with a 1.86 gtade must have at least a 1.0 grade in- are: Pro•etheam - President, Kevin Hue, index, and walked off with the dex to be eligible for pledging. Sprln&'fteld. Va., eenlor: vice-president. Gary active scholarship trophy, too. Other reasons cited by Dean Vernon, Colby· junior: ti-easurer, Richard Panyik, Alton, Ul. jlUlior: NCretary. Mike Topping the pledge classes was Stouffer are that "residence hall Sweat. Cedar l()pbomore; IFC NPNMntaUve, Delta Zeta, with a 1.93. personnel encourage study, · but Leo Hayden, Goodland sophomore: and cor- J'e!P<>ndlll&' aeeN!tary, Tom Smith, Syracuae Agnew Hall recorded the highest don't ha,·e as much control as sor- senior. · residence hall aYerage; the women orities and fraternities." Phi Slama Epliloft - Prealdent, Alan 'Thomburr, Alton junior ; vice-president, Fred living there (inishing with a ·1.46. She· stated that sororities and Deal, Colby ll()phomore: trtaaurer. Dennis Close behind at 1.42 was Custer fraternities look for the good stu- Vrbas, Atwood junior; ,ecretar)', Glenn Sim- mons, Hays freshman: house manager, J. D. Hall and nipping at their heels dents -and have scholarship pro- Beffort. Salina senior ; correspondlna aecre- with a 1:41 was Mcl\lindes as all grams. tary, Terry Reynolds, Grainfield aophomoni; IFC epreeentatlve, Blaine Roberts, Haya 11en- three women's residences finished Dean Stouffer also said there ior; eociai chairman, Steve SchJea:el, Hays ahead of the men. are proportionately more fresh- !IOPhomore; intramural chairman, Lambert Miller. Catherine freshman : rush ·chairman. On the men's sides of the ledger, men living in r~sidence halls than Alan Hayes, Hays freshman. Wiest Hall finished with a 1.27··and in Gz:_eek houses and "grades for · Publicity ch.airman, Bob Young, Ellsworth freshman : pledge masters, Dudley Fryeman, McGrath with a 1.22. freshmen are ·usually lower than Rossville junior· and Alan Jobnaon, Concordia Each semester awards are pre- for upperclassmen.'' sophomore ; &erfiteant-at-anna, Pat Petenon, Overall grade averages for · all Clyde junior: historian, Alan Hayes. Hays sented to the actives and pledge sophomore : and parUIQxlentarian, Steve groups ,vith the highest grade av- sororities for the fall term are: Schlegel, Haya sophomore. .erages among the sororities on pledges, 1. 769; actives, 1. 78 and all Alpha Kappa Lambda ,- Pre.ident, Bruce Feldkamp, Ellis junior: vice-1,msident. · Don campus. ·· sorority women, 1.776. Meckfessel, Garfield sophomore; recordinit Greek grades ·are traditionally Breakdown of the individual secretar-y, Kyle Rodeman, Arnold Junior: house steward, John Kreia'hbaum, Olathe higher than those of the residence sororities: Sigma Kappa-pledges, freshman : delegate to the board, John halls, according to Jean Stouffer; 1.873; actives 1.82; overall, 1.85. Thomas, Woodston junior: IFC representa• tlve, Gary Miller, Agra junior: pledge edu- MUSTERING - Great Bend High School seniors Tom Nething and dean of women. This is partially Delta Zeta-pledges, 19.3; actives, cator, Craig Beach, Kensinrton junior: . as- 1.68; overall, 1.805. Alpha Gamma sistant pledge educator, Jim Spicer, Phillips-- ·Douglas Cole get an inside look at FHS's academic program from burg junior; and tnuurer, Alan Jacka. Robert C. Richards, assistant professor of chemistry, at the annual Delta-pledges, . 1.817; ac.tives, Cimarron junior. 1.62; overall, 1.72. Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon - · President. Herb FHS "Muster Day" Saturday. About 100 seniors attended. Sigma-pldges, 1.66; actives, 1.799; Songer, Lincoln junior: vice-president, Rog• All er Scott, Ellsworth junior; secretary, Lester overall, 1.73. Jensen, Atwood aophomore: treasurer. Jim Fod, Haya senior: pledge trainer, Gordon Alpha Xi Delta, which obtained Stout, Alden $ffl\or : chaplain; Dan En,:land, . Sororities Pledge Novels Lecture a 1.77 overall, was not eligible to Buhler freshman; eergeant-at-arms, Gary • • • compete for the scholarship trophy Dean, Hill City M!nior: historian, Joe Bula, Hays senior ; social chairman, Lindon Mont• 13 ii, Open Rush To Cover Moliere Sigma Sigma Sigma is sponsor- because that sorority is still a gomery, Atwood senior; rush ch.airman. ing a shoe-shine Friday and Satur- colony. Fraternity and all-campus Riche.rd Boyle, Great Bend junior; . and Thirteen new pledges were ac- Moliere, a 17th century French Intramural chairman, Rod Pekarek, Hc-lly day in the Memorial Union and at averages are not available. Colo., senior. · · quired in sorority open rush. New dramatist, will be the subject of a . residence halls and · fraternity pledges are as follows: novels lecture by Mary Ellen Volk, houses. The shoe-shine is a social Sigma Kappa - Barbara Nel- instructor in language, at 8 p.m. service pro;ject, for the "Robbie son, Great B~nd 'freshman; Cherry Tuesday in the Memorial Union Page Memorial Fund.,, Scanning the Campus Ruder, Oakley freshman; and Santa Fe Room. Tau Kap-pa Epsilon held active Gretchen Reising, Newton fresh- Miss Volk will give an interpre- services recently for the following Saturday classes scheduled April in competition last December, man. tation of his works citing from men: Dan England, Hutchinson 17 have been changed to May 1. played Listz's E Flat Concerto. Sigma Sigma Sigma - Judy Ty- "Bourgeois Gentilhomme" (the freshman; Lester Jensen, Atwood Dr. John Garwood, dean of the.fac- Last summer, B 1 i c k e n s t a f f son, Wichita sophomore; Kathy would-be gentleman) and "L'lm- - sophomore; Bob Regier, Hutchin- ulty, has announced. reached the semi-finals in the Lis- Georg, Alexander freshman; and promptu de Versailles." The inter- son freshman, apd Bob Ward, Al- bon ·International Piano Competi~ Earlene Campbell, Russell fresh- pretation ·will be of his comic spirit f den junior. tion held in Lisbon, Portugal. He is in keeping with this year's them. About* 325 *high school seniors man. Sigma Kappa held its annual * also slated for a faculty recital ~Ioliere is the best known of ' are expected on campus* to take Alpha Gamma Delta - Eileen Valentine Tea Sunday for the here March 1. Kippes, Victoria freshman; Kathi French dramatists. His work is pledges of all sororities. ACT tests from 8 a.m. to 12 noon typically French and universal in Saturday in Rarick Hall. Low, WaKeeney freshman; Lor- Alpha Gamma Delta will sponsor Dr. George Cole, project di- character, Miss Volk said Most of the students are from raine Hirsh, WaKeeney freshman; a slumber party for its pledges rector *in nuclear * *research, * will Midwest Kansas, but students from Nancy Aust, Palco freshman; Pam- · Friday night. Activation services · speak today on "Ceramics as a Nu- Patronize Leader Advertisers . all over Kansas may take the tests ela Myers, Oakley sophomore; Lin- for the pledges will be held Sun- clear Fuel" to classes and to in- here. da Thornton, Republic sophomore; day. terested people· at 3:30 p.m. in Al- and Ann Schroeder, WaKeeney· IFC elected the following new bertson Hall, Room 108. freshman. officers this week: Blaine Roberts, The *Take Five Series* will f ea- Phi Sigma Epsilon junior, presi- ture the men *of the lmpromptwos* dent; Roger Scott, Tau Kappa Ep- at 11 :30 today in the Memorial Un- silon junior, vice-president; Rickie ion lounge. Carlin, Phi Sigma Epsilon junior, The series, sponsored by the Un- A Trip To Europe secretary; and Eldon Grauerholz, ion Music Committee, was started Sigma Phi Epsilon junior, treasur- late last semester and will also 5 er. feature shows in March and April. For Less Than 100 Edwin Moyers, assistant profes- Switzerl•nd - The lnfern•tionel Travel Est.bli,hmenf will loc.te job Next Flick-'Heaven * * * * opportunitiM in Europe for anyone who likM the idaa of a fun-filled, sor of m·usic presented a faculty low cost trip to Europe. Jobs are available in all field, throughout Knows, Mr. Allison' recital Monday. Europe. lntereried students should send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 68 Deborah Kerr and Robert ~litch- He played three violin pieces: Herren9111se, Vaduz. Liechtenstein {Switzerland) for a c:omplete, d1t-if• um head the cast of the Union Praeludium and Allegro, Concerto yourself prospedvs whic:h Includes the key to getting • job in Europe, movie, "Heaven Knows, Mr. Alli- No. 4 in D Major, K. 218, and Sym- +he largest EuropHn job selection nailable, instru~ions, money saving phonie Espagnole. Dr. William. Wil- tips end conclusive iniormetion mekin9 a trip to Europe (including son," 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the transportation) poalble for 11111 than $100. Memorial Union Gold Room. kins will accompany on the piano. The battle for survival aternates with a fight for self-control in this Marvin* Blickenstaff, * * *assistant amusing tale of a tough marine professor of music, was guest and a lovely nun marooned togeth- soloist with the Amarillo Sym- er on a war-ravaged Pacific atoll phony, Tuesday, in Amarillo, Tex. IMPORT ANT EVENTS during World War II. Blickenstaff, who won the spot are taking place ---Placement Interview Dates---
Friday - Geigy Agricultural sales management careers from 8 Chemicals Co., Great Bend, will in- a.m. to 5 p.m. The company is !rom here at Fort Hays State. terview agriculture, industrial nru, South Bend, Ind. range management (agricultural - Joseph Roberson of Flint, background), botany and chemis- ~tich., interview from 9 a.m. to try majors from 8 to 10 a.m. '".;n 5 p.m. for elementary and sec on• Let your parents lmow about them L. ~- ~[allia of the Equitable cinry education majors. Also avail- Life Assurance Society, Wichita, able are positions in the Flint Jun- ~;11 interview liberal arts and ior Col1ege where n master's de- deserve the finest business administration majors, by sending them a subscription to the YQLJ gree is necessarf and in the Flint the jewelry craftsman can May or August graduates, from 9 Public Library where a ma..ctter's a.m. to 4 :30 p.rn. de~ree is required in library sci- achieve. Here is a magnifl• - Brawley, Calif.. School Dis- ence. cent diamond ring set that trict v.;ll interview Mucation ma- jors interested in teachinR" kinder- Tue-11day and Wednesday - Busi- you wil: appreciate. See It ness admini!ltration and liberal arts prten through the eighth 5:Tade today. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. majors will be inten.-ie"Q,·ed from 9 State ~londay - William Leggett of a.m. to 5 p.m. by Bruce Callis of S2SO.OO Lucas Grade School v.;Jl intemew State Farm Insurance Co. Positions elementar; eduCAtion majors to sn·ailahle are for management teAch fourth and fifth R71uies ( All t rainf'e~ for field claim representa- tive!'. !lubjects except music). one for de- College partmentalized English and read- Fl'h. 25 and 26 - Robert E. inir subjed area..q for the sixth to Shanks o! the Anaheim Cit; School Kuhn's ehrhth ~ades. lnten-iews will be- District, Calif.. will interview stu- J,?in Rt 10 :30 a.m. dent..<1 interested in teaching kinder- Leader - Associates rn~·estments Co., ~rten through the sixth g-rades Jewelers E. W. Re%T\ik, inteme~er, will in- on Thunda; from 1 to 5 p.m. and terview all grnduates interested in on Friday from 8 R.m. to noon. )
.' ./ State Collere Leader 7 , . 9: Thursday,. February 18, 1965 Claim Season Opener Loss to St. Cloud Breaks Harriers Edge Kearney 75-67 Wrestler:s String at Six . Fort Hays State's thinclads are 75 HIGH HURDLES - 1. Sallinger, KS, 9.5 ; 2. John Curtis, KS, 9.5 ; 3. Bill Backes, With their six-meet winning winner was Vic Lyczak, who scor- inactive for a week following a 75- KS, 9.6 : 4. Leon Schnelder, FHS, 9.9. streak ended by St. Cloud (Minn.) ed a 5-0 victory. 67 victory over Kearney (Neb.) HIGH JUMP - 1. Rod Williama, FHS, State, Tiger grapplers take a week FHS dumped St. John's Univer- State in the opening meet of the 6-21,~. 2. Dennis McGraw, KS, 6-2 11,. 3. Gary Blttfield, KS, 6-0; 4. Vemon Hasty, off before traveling to LeTourneau sity 20·13 before being bounced by indoor season: KS, 6-0. . Tech, Longview, Tex., Feb. 27. St. Cloud. G· The same two teams meet Feb. BROAD JUMP - 1. Jim Schaefer, KS, FHS suffered its third loss in Rnult.s a,rainst St. Cloud: ~nn a triangular at Kearney, with 23-5 (meet record): 2. Lonny Antrim, FHS, 123 - Dave Ha:rewinkel, SC, pinned Lee 21-4!,4 ; 3. Ron Laux, KS, 21-(; 4. Darrell -15 meets as St. Cloud turned down Albert, 5 :20. South Dakota University supplying Dodge, FHS, 20-41,tJ, the Tigers, 29·31, Friday night . 130 - Jim Hazewinkel, SC, pinned Don the third team. 75 - 1. Wayne Smith, KS, 7.9; 2. Schaef- Keller, 1 :38 . er, KS. 7.9; 3. Bob Newsom, FHS; 8.0, 4. "Our kids did a great job - 13i - Dave Uirr~ SC, outpointed Glenn The Tigers trailed 65-67 going Gary Randolph, KS, 1.l.O; possibly the best showing this White, 6,.5. into the final two events, but swept 880 - 1. Katz, FHS, 1 :57.5:. 2. Jack Hi - M'ke McNair, SC, outPQinted Hnrms, FHS, 1 :59.1 ; 3. Mike, Herbert, KS, year," reported Coach Winter. Stormy ,John~on, 3-2. · both the mile and 880 relays. Tiger 1 :69.2: 4. Jerry Stine, KS, . 2 :00.4. The Bengals lost three one.point 157 - Roon Tuin, SC, outpointcJ Rich anehonnan Larry Pickering came 220.- Pickering, FHS, 22.7 (ties meet and • lsernhn~en, 1-0. 11ehool records); 2. Elmer Wall, KS, 23.3; decisions and forfeited the heavy. 16i - Vic Lyczak, FHS, outpontied Ernie · from 15 yards behind to win the 3, Doug Martin, KS, 23.3; 4. NeW110m, FHS, weight division. The cnly Tiger Pyles, 5-0. · . 881 relay on the last stride. 23.4 1 ii - Larry Heiniemi, SC, pinned Char- 100 LOW HURDLES - l. Sallinsrer, KS, le~· ·Toe
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