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5-5-1966 State College Leader - May 5, 1966 State College Leader Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. KS ST HISTORICAL SOCIETY KIRK~ MF.CHEM SEC TOPEKA KANS L r- :•·-....:.-- 1
VOLUME LIX FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE. COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS 67601 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 NUMBER THIRTY
Survey. Shaws--God 'Alive' at FHS Survey by Ken Ross questioned 10 per cent of each The freshmen polled showed the Twenty-one of the sophomores student's new-found freedom of Leader Reporter class in a random sampling on the strongest belief in God. All 38 considered God real when they college life increases the need for God is very much alive to FHS following six questions: freshmen answering the question- came to college, three felt He was Him to tum toward an active stude·nts. 1. Do you believe in God? 2. naire believe in God with 31 con- a . habit and one didn't-and church life while at college." Ninety-three per cent of stu- Was God real to you when you sidering Him real to -them when doesn't-believe in a Supreme Be- Only one of 21 juniors polled in dents answering Leader question- came to college or just a habit? they came to college. ing. the sun·ey questioned the existence naires on student religious beliefs 3. Have views changed about God Answering the four th question, Disregarding the atheist, 20 stu- of God. sa_id they believe . in God and 68.2 since being in college? 4. Do you "Do you belie\·e more or less in dents in the sophomore group have Eighteen juniors believed God per cent said they believe in God. believe more or less in God now? God now?" 28 freshmen say they increased their belief in God since was real to them when they came more since attending college. 5. If so, what has influenced you believe. more, se\·en are uncertain, coming to college and four believe to college, one -felt He was a habit The Leader sun·ey-reflecting a the most? 6. Does God belong one believes in God less and four in Him less. and two considered Him neith.er. 33 per cent return-originally on a college campus? have the . same opinion about God · Despite the influence of friends real nor a habit. which they had before coming to upon their . re 1 i g i o u s opinions Of the junior group, 12 now be- school. (friends ranked first with them), -Ueve more in God, three believe - Both freshmen and sophomores the sophomores also felt · church less, and four still have the same quizzed cite friends as the strong- group,, college living trends and attitude about God they had before est religious · influence on them. independent life had influenced coming to school. Other influences ranking high with them the most. The junior group says profes• freshmen were church groups, col- Concerning the question, "Does sors have the most religious influ- lege living trends ··and professors. God belong on a college campus?" ence on them. Church groups, All 38 freshmen in the survey one sophomore student said no friends, college living trends and believe God belongs on a college and asked, "How?" The student ·college activities also drew support · campus. . said that "a piece of material the as religious influences. The freshmen said, "When many size of God would surely envelop Two of the ·21 juniors don't feel students come to college. they the entire campus, - if this same God belongs on a college campus. more or less withdraw from God. material was instrumental in form- One junior said, "I believe God Often, students believe God is ing the universe as claimed hr is .based more on pure faith than childish; if they realize that other Christian Biblical mythology." fact. College has influenced me to students believe in Him, they may Reflecting the opposite opinion, believe even more strongly that change their minds." another student said, "Religion today's churches are run by hypo- Another freshman says God be- shouldn't be used like a spare tire crites and thus, one can have faith longs in campus life, "because He -only in case of emergency-it in God and practice the command- isn't something you shut out of should be '";th us always." ments-but NOT attend church." some places and let in others." Another sophomore said God be- .Another junior noted that "per• Ninety-six per cent -24 of 25 longs in his own personal life, but ··haps God is a contended feeling, a students-of sophomores surveyed doesn't believk in organized faith conscience, a strength. E\·eryone claim a belief in God and the same to any extent. However, an appeal must find his own God-the one percentage feel God belongs on a for religion on,. campus was given · who best meets his needs and the college campus. by a sophomore; who said that "a * See Page 4. Thalheim New Chairman New Officers Take Seats in ASC Kerry Thalheim (D-J), Great Also scheduled for stuJient body of representation districts to sev- Bend junior, was elected chairman vote at a different polling place en, adding District Seven, foreign of the newly-elected All-Student ~lay 18 are three amendments to ~tudents. Council in Tuesday's meeting. the constitution. The third will give veto powers She succeeds Marilynn Wilson, The first would add one graduate to the Student Body President. A Great Bend senior. student representative to similar amendment was struck Miss Thalheim, a residence hall the Council. It would also give down last fall by a Student Court representath·e, was elected on a class vice-pre~idents a vote in decision on the grounds of improp- unanimous ballot by the Council Council. er procedures used in calling the members. Other officers elected The second expands the number election. were: Vice-chairman, Glen Degen- hardt (D-J), Bison freshman; sec- retary, Carlene McGuire. (D-J), In Memorial Union Greensburg freshman; treasurer, Dwight High (D•J), Elkhart grad- u:ite; and Union Board representa- th·e, Keith Ogburn (D.J), Ells- Red Cross Requests worth junior. The Council approved a motion to appropriate money for one Mid- west Model United Nations dele- Blood for Viet Nam J?ation for next year. A Red Cross bloodmobile will be on the FHS campus Tues- In other business, ASC set the date of cheerleader elections for day in a drive to re~ch student blood donors. May 18. Prospective cheerleaders Sponson•d by Alpha Phi Omeg::i, Students who donate a pin~ 0£ will try out before a panei of the bloodmobile will be held in th:! blood will be eligible, along- with judges who will choose 15 to try basement of the Memorial Union their immediate families to receive out before the student body May from 9:30 n.m. to 2:45 p.m. free blood from the Red Cross for " God - someone lo go to in times of trouble nnd a realization 18. The date for the tryouts has The goal for the dri\'e has bet>n one year. that man alone isn·t tht! end-all." heen set for 2 p.m. May 14. set at 200 pints and the blood will If 15 per cent of the student he used by the Red CrO!,s to help body, approximately 605 students, meet their commitment in Viet donate blood durini;r this drive, the Nam. entire student bodr will be eli- Donntions may be made by t1ny- gible for this Red Cross protection. one ii they meet certain stan- Lnst fall the bloodmobile dri,;e 11 Colleges Here for FHS Rodeo dard medical requirements. These recei,;ed a total of 120 pints oi requirements are: (1) the donor blood from the FHS campus. Entries for the first annual Fort Hays State The action v.;11 be~n at 8 p.m. on both nights cannot be taking medication at the Rodeo Friday and Saturday have been received with participants competing in calf roping, steer time of the donation, (2) the donor from 11 Kamms, Oklahoma and Xebrnska colleJ?es wrestling-. saddle bronc riding, bare-back riding, bull cannot ha\"'e donated blood in the and universities. ti
: ! • . _., Here are 7 knotty problems •:. facing the Air F6rce: can you help us solve one?
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6. Spa~e propulsion. As our space flights cover greoler and greater distances. pro• pulsion-more 1hon ony. * thing else-will become the limiting factor. New fuels • end new propulsion tech- niques must be found, if we ere to leep on exploring the mysteries of spoce. And it may well be en Air Force scientist on his first ouign• ment who makes tho big The breokthrough! ENGAGE-ABLES 7. Jltlot performance. · Important tests must still bo go for mode to determine how the pilots of monned aero•. - l 1. Repaln tn space. If something goes spococroft will react to ~J:2S~k~• .-..rong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it long periods away· from · be fixed? Answers must be found, if lorge• tho corlh. Of course And, for good reasons . .. I; ke scale spoce opero1ions ore to become o not every new Air Force officer be· smart styling to enhance the reality. For this ond other assignments Air ------_..j 4. Space orientation. Tho orbitol prob- comes involved in research end develop- center diamond . .. guaranteed Force scientists ond engineers will be coiled on to answer in tho next few years. lems of a spacecraft. including its abili~ ment right oway. But where the most ex- perfect replacement (or as- we need the best brains cvoilcblo. lo moneuver over selected poir:ts on th<\ citing odvonces cro ~.Jred) . .. a brilliant g em c · earth, ore of vital importcnco to lho mili- tolir.g ploce, young Air Fore& sc ientists. f•ne color and precise moderr 2. lunar lan~_ing. Tho.--. tary utilization of space. There ore plenty cut. name, Keepsake, 1,, e•oct compos,1,on o 1 , ,. of cn;gnments for young Air Force physi- edministrotors, The "' . ,. your ring assures lifetime sat1 ~- tho lvnor surface, os ;' ,. .., cists in this area. pilot$, ond engineers well as strvctvrol · "I your ere on the scene. foction. Select very pe~- and propulsion chor. Worrt to find OL"t hew you fit info ~o n a I Keepsake ot y our octeristic.s of the spoco " -, '"\ .., ,1-,., Keepsake J ew eler's store. Fir, --: vehicle, enter into A 'r Forco pict-.Jre" Co~tcct y our necrest A ir Fo·co rc,preser:toli11e, or moil t!-w: cov· him in the yellow pages under ••• cc, "o• ,, ... " '''"· 11a11 1•u"1a ,. this problem. lmportonl study remains to ...... •• .,.. ll . • , •••,...... ,•• pon todey. "Jewelers.·· a . • . ,...•• co•••••. ••< .. 1u11u1•1• 1111 be done--0nd, cs on Air Forco oHicer. you covldbe the one to do it! ------r---~------, I' UNmo suns uw ,o-ct :' I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I 3. Uf.,.support biology. The filling of : !'>¢<" . ~:-' SC, 6--C : t"'\'!tc!x>lic needs over very eir1endcd peri. : f:,~'::o" &19 . T.. ,-; , ~1" : I t I Plecmt send new 20-00ge bool-let, ""How To Pion Your Engagement I eds o f ti~e in s;x:ce is or.e of tl',e r:-.o st I and Wedding·· end new 12 -poge full color folder, both for ~nly 25c. I :t ~~------:,..~ r------:' lcscir-ct•r,g subjects !+,ct ! Cr.- !1..._.. _____ cw,"' o' : I .Also, send special offer of beout,ful -4-4 -poge Bride·, Bool-. I I I Air Forci, scier.:is~ ere in - S. Synergetkplanechanging. Thec~I. :I ·~~·-,, ______:I ves!igc!:e,g_ T!.,e resu" s i~ of o ~cecre'1 to C~"'9e o '! ~..;d~ ccr, I No• . I I I pro~.iseto "cv!? v itc l r~ - olso be crvc~I to ~cc ocer~-o,.~ \'IN-re- : c .., ___ _ s-., -. _: • ce- .~-··------·------' eort~. cs weil C$"' cu!er c'-o"'
• • • Scanning the Campus • • • 6 EventS Scheduled James · Hinkhouse; instructor · in Dr. · Stuart Greenbaum, research No cour~.e can be dropped or add- ·:i art, has been.. named as guest art- specialist with the Federal Reserve ed after Friday. All courses in i ist for the Lindsborg Community Bank of Kansas City, will be on which a student is enrolled at the By Music Division ;,1tit .Fair May 14. A sculptor, Hink- campus next Thursday to deliver a close of the day Friday will be on j use will be exhibiting cast series 9f lectures on recent devel- the transcript-with grades given The FHS division of music will l'ecital will feature:· Marianne Kats, , Jronze and metal pieces. opments in monetary policy. by the instructor, according to present several musical activities Long Island sophomore; Linda Mi- An address, open to the public, Standlee ·Dalton, registrar. this week including two senior re- chaelis, Russell freshman; Jue citals, the Colleg.ian Chorale, a vis- Sharon Loomis, Mankato junior, . will, be pr~sented at· 8 p;m. ·in the Gilbert, Lebanon freshman; David * * * '* iting high school chorale, a student recently won the title of Miss Memorial Union Gqld Room. Dudrey, Kismet sophomore; Lou- recital and an honors recital. North Central Kansas. The coajest. ise Polcyn, Gorham sophomore. The annual* *All-Greek Picnic* will Ten students will Participate in comparable to the Miss Hays Pag- * * *. * start at 12 :30 p.m. Saturday in the Phyllis Olsen, Plainville junior; The final meeting of the year n recital today at 11 :30 a.m. in eant, is a preliminary to the Miss . Shirley Studer, Beloit freshman; for the FHS Home Economics State Pnrk. Malloy Hall 115. The instrumentnl America Pageant. Eleven womeu Chapter on Tuesday will feature a Contests ( tricycle race, pie- Charles Rouse, · Hill City fresh• competed for Miss NCK. A $300 picnic and white 'elephant auction. throw, stripping contest, three- man; Da,·id Foley, Phillipsburg scholarship and merchandise from Vickie Wright, Kiowa junior and legged race, penny pick-up, fast junior; and Larry Stetler, Glen Concordia merchants were awarded president of the FHS chapter, .will dress, piggy-back race and egg Wood Named President Elder sophomore. · · to Miss . Loomis. She will attend ·represent the chapter_ at the Na- bat) will follow the meal. Advisory Council Tonight at 8 o'clock the Collegi. Of an Chorale, directed by Donald E. the Miss Kansas Pageant, held in tional Home Economics convention Approximately 500 Greeks are Dr. W. C. Wood, professor of Pratt, in July. in June in San Francisco. expected to attend. Stout, associate professor of mu- •······ education at FHS, has been elec- sic, will perform in Felten-Start_ ted president' of the Kansas Ad· Theater. visory Council on Education for a · Tuesday at 11 :30 a.m., a choral Don't Miss ... hSPIDER AND THE CRABS" one.year term beginning July 1. vroup. from Wichita North High Succeeding Sarr. Stitt, superin· School will be presented by the di· "THE KOPI KATZ" tendent of schools in Ellinwood, vision in Felten-Start Theater. (Y ou',·e Got To See Them To Believe It!) Dr. Wood will preside over the That e,·ening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. - council, which assists the state de· (Nebraska's .No. 1 Show Band) Janice Murph}:~ Ha,·en seni()r, and partment of education as a po.lic}~· Janet Deines, WaKeeney sopho~ Saturday, May 7 making and recommenrling group. more, will be featured in a recital Friday, May 6th> in the theater. Kathy Low, Wa- Keeney sophomore, will be the ac- $1 Per Person S1.50 Per Person. companist. Mrs. Cathleen Brock, Hoxie sen- . ior, will be featured in a senior re- Wednesday, May 11 "DRACULA'S SONS" 75c Per .Person cital next Thursday at 11 :30 a.m. in Malloy 115. Also on the pro· gram are Carol Bailey, St. John Today freshman, and Carolyn Preedy, Noon - Baptist Student Union, Santa Fe ·sa. Room tanta freshman. • 5 p.m. - lnU!r-Varsity Christian Fellow- At eight o'clock the honors re- ship, Homestead Room Inn 5 :45 p,m, - Seventh Ca\·alr,, Prairie cital will be presented. Students The Dark Horse Room participating in this program are 6 p.m. - Delta Tau Alpha banquet, Dlack Room chosen by the faculty and students 6 :30 p.m. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold in music from those who were Room ' fea- i p.m. - Dance Committee, Homesteild tured in reciUils throughout the Room semester. i :30 p,m. - Phi Eta Sigma, Astra Room; Campus Religious Council, Meadowl:nk Room: Collegiate Young Republican~. Smoky Hill Room • Golf - Omaha Unh·ersity, there MU Luau Features Baseball - CIC Tournament at Omaha, Ma)· 5 to i Leis, Food, Music Friday Leis for everyone, presented the All Day - Financial Aid Officers, Union 11 :30 a.m. - Faculty Christian Fellow- native way, is just one of the many ship, Prairie Room hignlights of the Hawaiian Luau I p.m. - Faculty Wh·es luncheon, A5tra Room ::it 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Memor- Tennis - Hutchinson Juco at Han ial Union Black and Gold Room. 8 p.m. - Fort Hays State Rodeo, May 6-i To create the atmosphere of na- · Saturday tive festivity, Hawaiian food will All Dar - Campus Visitation Day, high 8chool 8eniors be served and island music will be Track - Wichita State at Ha)'s played. Cynthia Dalrymple, Wich· · Sunday All Day - Village Art Sale, Union ita freshman, will perform some of Louni;:e the ancient Hawaiian dances. 5 :30 p.m. - Faculty Women, Smoky Hill Room Mrs. Henry Schwaller, Hays, 6 :30 p.m. - Luau, Black and Gold Dall- will show slides of her trip to Ha- room i :30 p,m. - Hillel Club, Prairie Room waii. Orchids \\ill be presented to Monday the ladies. For added entertain· G p.m. - l!PW, Black Room i< Jl.m, - Panhellenic, Prairie Room ment, the Impromptwos will sing, 9 p.m. - IFC. Santa Fe Room; Junior and George Kay, Hays senior, will IFC, Smoky Hill Room Golf ·· - CIC Champion,bip;i at Topeka, ~IC. May 9-10 The Luau is sponsored by the Tuesday All Day - Red Cro,i..i tlloo Keyed-up students: unwind at Sheraton during spring and s11mmer va latzon and save moneJ' ...... _...... p DOU __ .. --..# This FREE 10 Card entitles you to generous room d1se-0unts at mo,t Sheratons. (Teache..-; can enjoy the 4wme discounts.) Ask for your free ID Card from theSher~ton rep on CJmpus . YOUR BEST SHERATON DRESS SLACKS _c-...,.....,_,_ .• __ _ SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with at the cost of Casual Slacks! FaraPressi> NEVER NEED IRONING fAAAH MANUTACTUIUNG CO., INC. • EL PASO, TCUS Sheraton Hotels & ~1otor Inns(§) State Coliege Leader 4 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Editorial Views Survey • • • LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS * From Page 1. Welcome New ASC one whom he is willing to believe Congratulations, new members of All-~tudent Coun- is Supreme." cil. ~- A fellow classmate said that You have been elected to the highest student offices · "God is a part of eyeryone's life, in a long and hard-foug-ht, but fair, campaign. No;natter especially in college where one often confronts unknown problems what your party affiliation, you have an opportunity to and needs someone to turn to.'· bring really effective student government to the Fort Seniors polled expressed more Hays State campus. The establisnment of the party sys- doubt than any other class con- tem is a feather in FHS's political cap and. only you, as cerning God's existence. Two of the student legislators, can assure its long life. 20 polled don't believe in God and The Leader would like to suggest a few points that three are uncertain. should be looked into during the coming legislative year. Tweh·e seniors said God was Although it isn't a major problem in ASC, absentee-. real to them before coming to col- .. ism does give trouble. The attendance records of some lege, six said God was a habit with- members is spotty and others get elected, attend the first them and two said He was neither meeting and are never seen again. A bill should be passed real nor a habit. making attendance mandatory except for the most ex- Nine of the seniors believe in treme cases such as student teaching or illness. God more since attending college, Only by regular and constant attendance at ASC six believe less and five are uncer~ · tain as to their exact opinions. meetings can the student legislator know what is going The senior group mentioned on in Council and fulfill his obligations and responsibili- church groups as having the most ties to his constituentF:. More than two unexcused cuts influence on their religious con- i~ a row should be grounds for appearance before the cepts. Courses at college, profes- Council to explain the reason. sors and college living trends were The Leader would like to see a new, or at least .re- also mentioned as influenced by vised student body constitution. The present one is full the seniors. of errors, inconsistencies and vague sections open to too On the question °Does God be- long on a college campuR?" 14 sen- many interpretations. _ A constitutional revision commit- iors said yes, three said no and tee ·should be appointed to work -on this and report back three were undecided. to ASC periodically with feasible, working ideas. Since One senior answered "no.'' the constitution is a basic document in student govern- He added, "There is no room in an R'eaders' View ment, this should be high-priority business. intellectual world for any God,'' Student class officer vice-presidents should have a while another student said . "yes, vote, but only in the absence of the class president. A because we all need something to vice-president's job is to assist and substitue · for the lean on.'' Student Dislikes Signs; Religion is considered an indi- president in his -absence, not to have equal executive vidual matter to one senior, who powers. ''hc{ted that "religion is a matter be~ Some of you wil: ·be··appointed to student/faculty Music Lover Protests tween yourself and God, and· Dear Editor: feeling of maturity you've n~,·er committees. Too n;iany times in the past, students on should be kept as such." had before. these committees haven't upheld the responsibility put Dont' Walk On The Grass!! Lyle Dougnerty, Zurich sophomore upon them. They either didn't attend the committee Signs like this plastered all over meetings, or if they did, they.just sat there with nothing the campus really make you feel to contribute, nothing to say. These committees give the grown up and collegiate. These Dear Editor:* * * * The Vote at 18 boards thrown into the ground as How anyone could be so dumb students a strong voice in college affairs, so don't abuse the r esult of someone's superb as to pay so much money for so ·~. the privilege. imagination make you notice ?tow little talent as the Supremes is be- Keep track of h9w much money the Council has and Gains Another nice the grass looks alright. They yond me. spends. The finance bill passed this year is excellent if might as well have set some local What is this business of drawing followed closely. The hand that controls the money has Supporting Voi·ce loser down in f ront of Picken Hall attention to the "worthy" name .. a powerful grip. and let him set himself on fire in and campus of FHS by hiring ? ·Effective student government demands a lot of (ACP) - Thanks to Charles a protest movement against pfant- three people to slink around on - · Weltner of Georgia, an old issue is ing new grass. stage, screaming- at the top of work, clear thinking, time and personal responsibility their lung-s in the middle of the from Council members. Only in this way will you dis- gaining new life. He has introduced in the House Why don't they also stick signs Coliseum arena? charge the· trust put in you by those who elected you. a bill to standardize the minimum up saying "Don't Spit On The How many people actually know voting age in national elections at Walk" or "Don't Get Sick On The the ecstatic feeling of a \Vagner 18. Commenting on the proposal, Steps ·of Albertson"? After all, opera, or the beautiful me)odies of the State Press, Arizona State they are only folkways \Vhich )lozart? I would Yenture to say a University, continued: ,ve're taught in grade school and handful. In addition to the argument that we are not grown up enough to Please, oh Fort Hays State decide for ourselves whether or Drive Much? men old enough to sen·e in the Black a nd Golders, before you be- not we're going to be gouged by armed forces ought to he old come more ignorant of all the Will you be one of the "select" t his year? society's bitterness as a r esult of enough to vote, "'eltner makes beauty in life, ask yourself- what In 1965, 48,500 people were killed in automobile ac- disobeying them. other cogent points. One is the in- should I know to be a well-rounded cidents. Another 4,100,000 were injured. This is rough- person ? The Supremes , or fine creasing youthfulness of. the U.S. ly half of the population of New York City. Traffic ex- You see these signs suggesting music? Comic books or great liter- population. He notes that within a not walking on the grass and you ature? perts are confident that the total ,vill be higher this year. short time, more than half of the b!come mesmerized at the thought I will guarantee- you more last- They aren't happy, just confident. population will be under 25 years of someone ha ving a lot of deter- Bringing it a little closer to home, drivers under 25 ing- results a nd more pleasure with of age. Four states already ha,·e mination, imagination and antici- fine music and great litera ture and years of age represent only about 18 per cent of all li- minimum voting ages of less than pation in walking across the grasg I challenge a nyone t o try them. censed drivers in the U.S., but in 1965 they were involved 21: \Veltner's home state of Geor- themselves in order t o place them But if you still aren't convinced in more than 30 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents and gia · (18), Alaska (19), Hawnii there. Some professor tells you and would pref er to ~et your jol- (20 )and Kentucky (18) . ho,,.· nice the grass lo,, '.• s as a re- 28 per cent of an non-fatal highway smash-ups. This lies listening to a " Supreme" per- doesn't speak well for the age group in which many Considering the youthfulness of sult of these signs being there. formance in the Coliseum, go t o college-age students fall. collegians, this issue should be one You wa lk out of t he Coliseum, it. Personally, I think one could Even though there are enough accidents during the of much interest . on campuses. throw a candy bar wrapper on ~he hear more promising music com- Right now, there are about eight la,-.-n, keeping in mind that it is ing from the lions and the Chris- winter months, the number rises rapidly during the million people lingering in the spring and summer. Desire to escape the heat, vacat ion not hea vy enough · to smash the tians. never-never land etween 18 and 21. grass, and stroll a,vay with a Emilie ~liller , Russell senior time and more leisure time brings more and more cars Many, \1-·e know, are far more in- on the highways. terested in and informed about Every day t he newspapers carry stories of someone, na tional e\·ents than their elders. and usually more than one, person getting killed in a car Lowering the minimum voting a ge wreck. \Ve ignore them. Smash-ups in which four, five, could do little harm to our electoral six, seven and more people get killed arouse no more t han system; in !act, it could help it by injectini; a good deal of energy and a momentary shudrler. Unless it is someone close to us. enthusiasm into n a ti on n 1 cam- \Ve then drive very carefully to and from the funeral. pai~s. The "select" Half-Million Club is easy to join. In- Congre,uiman ,veltner enumer- Downs sist on your rights when entering an intersection. Pass ates a li!,it of at'livities in whkh Ups that car in front of you ; those three extra seconds are 18•year-olds may participate, in- The and precious. And most of all, have one for the road. It'll cludin~ the Peace Corps, the make you calm enough to drive among those other idiots OJympici., the minii1try and the of on the highways. armed forct.>11 . He then a11h why these nclil'it ie!I should he open to persons who are not allo,,H·d the ha,;ic rii ht.R of citizenship. Lo5ric- Bronc Riding a lly. the question is im po!'lsible to State College Leader a n11wer. To effect a chan~e such as Welt- Tb4 Stat.a eon..- 1-""' la i,,iblb!w State College Leader Thursday, l\lny 5, 1966 5 The Fur/o·ugh Story--A· ''Wheeling' ·weekend .. I'LL BID THREE - Becky Bodenhamer, Ada senior, shouts her bid LIFT-OFF - Members of Tau for Dr. Bill Jellison, dean of men, at the Furlough's faculty auction Kappa Epsilon's bike tearo., "lift- Saturday afternoon. Phi Sigma Epsilon purchased· Dr. Jellison for . off" a teammate in a bike ex- $6.50. change during the men's · bi- cycle races Saturday in the State Park. HELP from a pit crew member is gladly accept Jackie Murray, H_plyrpod freshman, during a Bike exchange in the '\\•'fimen's IO-mile race Saturday in the State Park. She raced for Sigma Sigma Sigma. ,vom~n·s Recreation Assn. won the event• .. · t~. BATS SILENCED - Tiger bats were si- \\i ichita State University handed the Ti- lenced for eight innings Saturday as a 1,?t rs a 6-2 defeat at Larks Park. The ninth-inning two-run FHS rally rell short. g-r.me was a Furlough feature. VARSITY DANCE in the Mt.morial Union capped Friday's Furlough activities. "Tigers" danced to music by the Beetho,·ens, then partici- pated in bike races, a baseball game, football game and faculty sla,·e • Palmberg auction Saturday. • Directed Furlough Ft·Rt.Ol'C.11 QCF.E:-.; - Judy :\hr<"ott<'. Hays WATCH THAT Ct:RVE - Some of the iS men afternoon. ~frGrath Hall 11·on the et"ent for the i-ophomor<' rl'i11:nt'd o, e r all ac-th iti<'S during the partit-ipatinir in thl' men°!'I :JO.mile bicycle race third i. trai11:ht year in a r~ord time of 1 !36. third annual Fort Hays Furlou$:h las t "'el'kl'nd. ~lit..~ .-het>I aror•nd thf' l>t'nd in the State Park Saturday ~lnrc-ntt<' "'"ll!I !l<'lrc-tc-d in a .. ,urtrnt hody <'lrc-tion . State College Leader 6 Thursday, May 6, 1966 18 Vying for Miss ·Hays; LEGAL ------NOTICE Crowning Slated Saturday An amendment to ARTICLE VI. Section 2. Subsectioni< A and B o! the Constitution The crowning of the 1967 Miss poise, charm and personality. or the Associated Students. Fh·e finalists will be chosen to Sulrection A: The academic divisions of Hays will highlight Saturday's the collel{e shall be represented by the presi• Miss Hays Pageant, to be held in continue competing for the- title. ----dent."- o! the four cla&1es, the vice-presidents · of Miss Havs ·and will be announc- of the !our classei, . and by two mffl!bel"II the Hays High School auditorium. ., , • elected from the graduate division. The day's festivities will start ed at the opening of the final Sub,iection B: Del~te. •30 S d • ' at 9:45 a.m. with a parade. Queen pageant a t 7 • . a t ur ay e\l ~mng. ~tion I. TheAMENDMENT President of the As!'OCi• candidates are Pat Stu:irt, Dodge These women will repeat their af- nted Students shall have the power to veto City; Pat Spomer, Lea Joy. Carol ternoon performances. · any l~islntion passed by the All-Student . f' . 'll Council. }jenderson, . Judy Marcotte and 0 ne o f t h ese five 1na1 1sts Wl A. Any measure vetoed by the Presld,nt be crowned Miss Hays of 1967. She of the ~ssociated Students (hereafter called Bernice Polifka, all of Hays; . Pam • - • • the pre,mlent) can be overridden by n two-- _Briery, Hoxie; Judyanne Mustoe, Will succeed Miss Karen _Flemmg, thirds vote of the All-Student Council. Norton; Carol Lipp, Burdett. Hays. Miss Hays will receive . a B. Whenever the Pre,,ident exercises the • u~e of the veto, he· must give an oral re- Ruth Pugh, Saskatchewan, Can.; . $100 scholarship to the college of port to ASC at the next meeting statlnir Cheryl Ruder and Jo Lynn Jami- her choice· n $100 wardrobe, $100 hiq reason~ why, · · ' , p f Se<'tion II. All measures passed by All- son, both of Oakley; Betty Ann in Jewelry and a t.rii:: to rntt or Student Council must be slimed into law by Haas, Ness City; Dixie Lee Har- the Miss Kansas Pageant. _ the President, except In. the case of an . k f h f d overridden veto wher-eby 1t must be signed per, Albert; · Pat Bemis, Atwood; T IC ets or t e a ternoon an into Jaw by the ASC chairman. and Nancy Ann Ward, Pratt. evening pageants are $1.75. If ·pur- A. -Any measure that is not slKned or vet-Ol'cl by the president before the next After the parade, judges will chased separateI Y, t h e ,a fternoon meeting "hall ll'o into effect at that meet- meet the 18 contestants for the performance is $1.00 and the even- ini, first time, for interviews. Judgiing ing show is $1.25. Tickets are this year's pageant are Mrs. Wade available at 0. K. Baker Shoe " Renick, Mrs. Agnes Alexander, Store, or can be purchased at the Spa.nish Club at KU Edward Johnson and Dr. M. J. door Little, all of Hays, and Clarence For Cervantes Day Wiesner of Ellis. · Four students of Dr. Benito Car- At 1 :30 p.m. the preliminary ballo, instructor in languages at pageant will begin. All contestants Placement Fort Hays State, attended . Cer- . -will ent.er talent, evening· gown and vantes Day at the University of swim suit competitions. Besides Interview ·Dates Kansas recently. ·beauty, candidates are judged on The school listed below will be Peggy Ann Grover, Hays fresh- on campus during the given date man, . gave an address entitled to interview prospective candidates "Miguel -de Cervantes," and Judit~ for employment. .Erbert, Ellis sophomore; Mary PLEDGE ROY ALTY HOPEFULS - Candidates for queen of the .Classified Ads May 17 Schreiber, Ransom sophomore; and Greek spring pledge class 2re, from left, Lea Frye, Pat Wess, Pam . Brawley, Calif., schools, inter- Patricia Sue -Grover, Hays fresh- Briery, Sherry Thomas, Marsha Adams and Janet Barnett. Vying for FOR SALE ---Brick, two-bedroom viewing for teachers, kindergarten man, presented recitations. king are Larry Zink, Joe Hennes, Les Spangler and Roger Perkins: home, full basement. Like new. through sixth grade. Elementary Fifteen members of Spanish Close to school. Call 5-7213 be- education degree candidates. Club attended also. tween 8 and 5. 29c5 WANTED - Typing. All kinds. Phone MA 4-3982. 29c2 REMOVAL SALE TEACHERS WANTED - $5400 Is Your up. Entire West, Southwest and Men's & ·Women's · Athletic Shoes Alaska. Free R e g i s t r a t i o n. Southwest . Teachers Agency, AH At Reduced Prices 1303 Central A venue, NE, Albu- querque, New Mexico 28c3 HURRY -- Only A Short Time Left. $11,000 POETRY CONTEST INSURANC~ Open to all poets. Send name and address with 10 cents for bro- - -- chure of rules and prizes: THE PROMETHEAN LAMP, Dept. Schlegel' s Sporting Goods SCL, 2174 34th St., Sacramento, 118 West 11th Getting Enough Agent Calif. 30el Final Examination Schedule AT T E N T I O ·N ? Spring Semester, 1965-66 DAY OF EXAMINATION Hour of Thursday Friday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Exam May 26 May 27 May 31 June 1 June 2 CLASSES OR CLASS PERIODS '7:30 Tuesday Monday Monday I Monday I Tuesday I to at at I at I at I at I 9:20 9:30 12:30 I 10:30 'I 8:30 I 3:30 I 9:40 Monday I Tuesday I Tuesday I Tuesday I Tuesday I to at at I at I at I at I 11:30 2:80 I . 11:30 I 10:30 I 8:30 I 4:30 I LUNCH PERIOD 1:00 Monday Tuesday Monday, Monday Monday I to at at at at - at 2:60 7:30 2:30 9:30 3:30 4:30 \ I 8:10 I Tuesday Tuesday I Tuesday I Monday I at at at at to I I Mack Meckenstock Dave !\leckenstock 6:00 7:30 I 1:30 12:30 11:30 I I I I I Life Member 1\1.D.R.T. Member N.A.L.U. DINNER PERIOD Res. - MA 4-2227 Res. - :\tA 4--U58 '7 :00 Tbunday Monday at 1 :30 I Tuesday to Evening and Friday ! Commencement ; Evening 8:50 Classes IEvening Classes : Classes Saturday, May 28, 1966 FORT HAYS INSURANCE 10:00 to 11:60 Accounting 30 and Sl PENN MUTUAL LIFE NOTE: The classes which meet for 76 minutes on Tuesday and Thursday will meet for their final examination at the time of the full 60-minu te period used by the class. That is, a class meeting at 7:30 to 8:45 will meet at the time !or the 7 :30 o'clock exam period on Tuesday, and a clua meet- ing at 9:05 to 10:20 will meet !or the exam at the time for the 9:30 exam period !or Tuesday clasa~. FIRE - AUTO - HEALTH - ACCIDENT A final eumination period bu been established for the sake of uniformity in completing t.he work of respective coanea. All clusu shall meet for at lea.st one hour at the time indicated on the examination schedule for •·J~Sl"Rl~G -·nl")L\~ UfE VALCES" the final summing up of the work of the course. Whether this "final summin~ up" i! a written e:u.m- tnation or a discussion or other form ot ~ummaru.ation is !or the instructor to decide. But, whatever the form, it should be a moat profitable period to the !ltu . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cash or Credit (IQ~: extra if taken m credit) Used Books Cannot Be Accepted In Trade During Sep tern ber Book Rush. "Fashion Center for Gentlemen and Their Ladies" Campus Book Store State College Leader 8 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Final Home Meet Tiger Thinclads Host WSU Fort Hays State track fans will- rado Relays at Boulder and one in ander and Bob Newrom have their last chunce to watch 13 the Drake Relays at Des Moines.- 220-yd. dash - Shane. Alexander, New- som and Larry Pickering Tiger seniors perform at home At Colorado, Coach Alex Fran- 440-yd. dash - Lynn Havel. Jerry Katz, ! Saturday-ht Lewis Field when the cis' thinclads set new marks in the Neely, Riley Hankin and Bob Bengals host the Wichita State high jump and the 880- 1.nd 440- Half-mile run - Katz. Jack Harms Wheatshockers. yard relays. ' cil Johnson and Bruce ZamrzJa ' Mile run - John Mason, Don Lakin Jerry Field events start at 1 p.m. with The Tigers won the 880 relay Hertel and Ken Allen · • Two-mile run - Lakin, Mason, Marlon running events starting at 1 :30. with a time of 1 :28.1, shearing al- Neel>·, Gary Arthnud and Dunne Harper Heading the list of FHS entries most two seconds off their olrl llroad fomp - Lonny Antrim · and Ron • Morcl in the Wichita encounter will be mark set a week earlier in the Triple jump - Antrim. Bob Schmidt and Bengal high jumpers Bob Schmidt Kansas Relays. Rod Williams and Rod Williams. The pair, both The 440 relay team finished sec- c~!-ghue1~:, - Schmidt, Williams and seniors, share the crown as th~ c:nd to Colorado University posting Pole vault - Bob Johnson, Craig ·Thomas · f and Lonnie Kent best hi!rh jumpers in Kansas his- a time o 41.5, bettering their old Shot-irnt _ Bernie Dle\·ins, Larry Flint . tory with a mark .of 6-10¾, set record of 42.2, set earlier this sea- Dorian Dreiling and Bill Linder ' ·· R 1 Javelin - Jcrn· Cates, :Morel and Blevin~ last weekend in the Colorado Re- son a t the E mpor1a e ays. 440-yd. rela}" - Newsom, Alexander. Mor• lays. Both jumperst cleared the At the Drake Relays, FHS's na- c1 and Shane mark, but Williams ,von the event tionally-rp.nked distance medley er~~J.,o;e~I~rcl Katz, Harm~. Havel. Pick, on fewer misses. · relay team finished second with ·a .,_ Hhrh hurdles Leon Schneider, Shane Other FHS seniors competing in time of 9 :50.4 cutting almost three anfnt~~~\e hurdles Morel and the meet Saturday include James feconds off their old mark posted Schn~!der Alexander, Lonny Antrim, Jack in the Kansas Relays. Harms, Jerry Katz, Lonnie Kent, Tentative FHS Entries 100-yd. da.sh - Terry Shane: Jim Alex- Patronize Don Lakin, Ron 1\lorel, Larry Pick- Leader Advertisers ering, Lowell Smith, Bill Strait and Joe Twyman. Leading the Wichita thinclads ••• will be Fred Burton, who has the , honi:w- of being the greatest pole>; vaulter in Kansas history. Burton, INTRASQUAD ACTION - Ken Caywood, Waterloo, 111., freshman, the first Kansan to go over lo is brought down by a host of "B_lack" team tacklers in the annual feet, took first in the Drake Re- spring intrasqu.id football game last Saturday at Lewis Field. The lays with a record vault of 16-6. "Blacks" won the contest, 19-0. Last weekend, FHS broke four school records, three in the Colo- Eat In 'Blacks' Defeat 'Golds' Carry Out In Spring Gridiron Game Score The "Blacks" rolled over the The "Blacks" opened their scor- · Board Delivery "Golds" 19-0, in the annual FHS ing attack in the second quarter, SCORES spring intrasquad football game · when Dave · Wright, Coffeyville B~ Saturday, at Lewis Field. Junior College transfer, scored on FUS 4, 2 ; .Sterling College 2, 3 Wichita State 6, FHS 2 The intrasquad contest high- n pitchout from ·quarterback Leo Golf One-half block lighted four weeks of spring prac- Hayden. The extra point attempt FHS 10, Kearney State 5 Tennis East of Hirhway 183 tice by the 42.man squad. failed, and the rest of the period Washburn Uni~ersity 4, FHS 3 was played on even terms. FHS 4, Garden City Junior College 3 Intersection SCHEDULE In the third quarter, the B&Mball "Blacks" again hit pay dirt, when Thursday, Friday and Saturday - CIC Tournament at Omaha James Jones, Texas Western trans- Tuesday - Double-header .with Kearney MA 4-9938 fer scored from the four-yard line. (Neb.) State at Kearney Golf Jones led the Black team in r.1sh- Toda~· - Omaha University at Omaha ing, gaining 105 yards in 17 car- Monday and Tuesday -_CIC Tournament "Quality Reigns at Topeka ries. Tennill Supreme" The "Blacks" ended their scor- Friday - Hutchinson Juco, here Track ing ·in the fourth period, when Saturday - Dual with Wichita State, here Hayden scored from eight yards. and completed a pass to Ken Al------·------bers for the extra point. Coach Wayne McConnell said he was well pleased with both teams' I-lave YouJPlanned Your performance. "If everyone makes their grades, we should be in fine shape next !all,'' the Bengal coach added. SUMMER VACATION? Rodeo Club 2nd Why not fly to sunny California ·t Hays-Los Angeles only $129.40, At Kearney State or a 30-day excursion fare. This is not a stand-by fare You The Fort Hays State Rodeo Club have regular reservations and tickets. placed second in the Kearney State Rodeo held last weekend at Kear· ney, Neb. - Leading the FHS club in the For further information on this fare or our more economical stu- Kearney event was Joe Hedrick, :--:ickerson senior, who captured dent, stand-by fare, call Ed l\loore at ... Ji"' s• -., . ·r. w.,1~ 0to.. ,1..- the all-around cowboy title with A11 -~-· · :•l * * * * last Kuhn's Jewelry I...argest Selection Three Of Diamonds In ,yes tern Kansas. Days ANNIVERSARY SALE * * * *