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12-3-1964 State College Leader - December 3, 1964 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - December 3, 1964" (1964). University Leader Archive. 134. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/134
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. -,( a n s·as st • ,. . • 11 1 s~oric~1 C! • l• l r ••'• '-n ,~. .• C C h e ..., c.· "' ... oc1ety T t. , .•• • lo,,) CC • • ope •• n. Kansas ...") 'J J ,, . CO::Jp. Lose- Rushing, Rights Pledging 1 See Editorial, Page 4 until March 1, according to Miss because the Memorial Union failed Bowman. a --,sorority goes, it would be a sor- Delta Zeta sorority has been put Bowman. to serve the Alpha Gamma Delta She also said that the DZs did or1ty matter." on a "deferred rush" standing as The action, -handed down by the party on time. The Alpha Garn not run over their. alloted 60 min- Will the Delta Zetas be allowed . a result of a hassle during formal PanheUenic judiciary council, came party preceded the DZs. utes, but finished about 25 minutes to· take part in open rush between sorority rush prior to Thanksgiv- after Alpha Xi Delta sorority When · the DZs left their rush late, as did the Alpha Garns. No now and March 1? 1 • • vacation. brought action against the DZs. party, one of the rushees lost a action was taken against the Alpha "I think that is something that This was .-. revealed Monday by When questioned ·about the reason contact lens on the landing of the Garns 'by the DZs. doesn't have to be discussed." Vae Jean Bowm~n, DZ president, for the action, Louise Miller, _AXD back stairs of fhe Union. Dean Stouffer was first contact- Have you received any word after The Leader had received "no president, said: - · A majority of the DZs were lined ed on the matter and had "no com- from National Panhellenic Council comment" · replies on the conflict "This is something that is not to up on the stairs and "could not ment." concerning this year's sorority rush from· Dean of W~men Jean Stouf- be known on campus; this is to re- move without taking a risk of When Miss Ohlemeier, a Sigma atFHS? - fer, _Panhellenic Council adviser, main within the confines of Pan- stepping on and-damaging the con- __ Kappa, was interviewed, these "No, we have not."_ and Linda Ohlemeier, Panhellenic hellenic." tact lens. Under the circumstances, questions were asked: When Dean Stouffer was asked president. . According-to Miss Bowman, here our members were obligated to re- HaYe the DZs been put on pro- the last question, she replied, "We The 0 deferred rush" standing is what happened: tain their positions and · help the bation or received any kind of pun- haven't received any word like means that Delta Zeta will not be The Delta Zeta rush party Nov. .rushee in searching for the lost ishment? that." - allowed to rush or pledge coeds 17 started 20 to 25 minutes late contact lens," according to l'r!iss "I think as far as 'punishment to Miss Miller gave this answer to questions about the problem: "Since Dean Stouffer and the · president of PanheUenic ·council - have not seen fit to comment on Who's Who this matter, and since it would not be in compliance \vith_ the rules of Fort Hays Panhellenic or of Na- Volume LVIII Fort Hays Kansas State Coliege, Hays, Kansas Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 No. 12 Accepts 34 tional Panhellenic, and since Alpha ---- Xi Delta always complies with Pan.. hellenic rules, Alpha Xi Delta has 'llps Required Courses, Selection no comment to make.u _f HS Seniors "We're accepting it," said Miss A group of 34 FHS seniors have Bowman. "But I feel what happen- been accepted for inclusion in the ed was beyond our control... " Miss Bowman also said the rea- 1965 edition of Who's Who Among son she was willing to discuss. the 4 .\ Education Plan Passes Students in American Colleges and matter was that most people are Universities. aware there ,vas a problem and ~Eleven hours of social sciences; it · A new general education pro- was questioned. We want to grad-- is better to "get it out in the· open Modern Civilization and two three:. gram which boosts required hours uate individuals who have quite a Students chosen must be full- and clear the air." broad background." · · hour courses from American Gov• from 41 to 44 will go into effect time seniors who are candidates The Delta Zetas have filled their ernrnent, In!..v.: .. ~t.)ry Economics in the fall semester of 1965. Garwood stressed that the new for degrees this year and who have membership quota for this semes- and Introductory Sociology. These Renamed ·"basic studies/' the program will _not affect students cumulative grade averages of 2.0 ter and will not be affected except latter three courses replace Man plan calls for essentially the same no\v enrolled, and will apply only or better. _during the month of Febru·ary, ac- and Society. courses now required, while provid- to freshmen enrolling next fall. cording to the Smith Center senior. ing more selection, according to Dr. "Students ... need not worry- that -Nine hours of humanities; In- Election to this honor is by vote Miss Ohlemeier said that Panhel- John Garwood, dean of the faculty. they will get themselves boxed in troduction to Literature and two of the faculty on the basis of the lenic Council plans to take steps, An exception is that1 Man and , under this plan," he stated. three-hour courses from a selec- individual's academic achievement, possibly next ,veek, to improve fu- Society will no longer be offer-ed. Basic studies calls for: tion of four music courses, four art character and potential contribu- ture rushes. The basic studies program is the -Five hours Physical Science or courses and other literature cours- tion to society. Each of the 750 result of almost a year of Faculty two three-hour courses from the es in any language. No more than colleges and universities submit- Senate research and examination physical science area, ,vith the ex- - six hours may be taken it one of ting nominees is limited to a quota of required courses on other caro- ception of , mathematics. Alterna- the above three areas. set by the publication, based on Tri Sigs' 'Ugly Man' uses, said Dr. Garwood, Senate tive courses may be in physics, -Psychology, physical education the size of the school's graduating chairman. chemistry or geology. and English and speech require- class. Posts Slim Early Lead "It isn't something we've pro- .:....Three hours Biology 1 or 10, ments remain the same. Larry Cox, Sigma Sigma Sigma . duced off the top of our head," he instead of five hours Biology 1, as This year's FHS honorees in- entry, was leading the Ugly Man stid. ''Each course we now have now called for. Dr. Garwood pointed out t~t clude about three times as many while three more hours are needed contest mid-morning Wednesday women as men, and one-third of '\\;th 461 votes. to fill the basic requirements, the the group is married. new plan will provide the oppor- Less than a half-dollar behind tunity for more high number cred- in the penny-a-vote race was Larry Those elected and their home Bates, Agnew Hall, ,,,;th 424, and its. The higher courses are offer- towns are: ~~SC Okays Court Bill ed in the humanities alternatives. also over the 400-mark was Gary Larry Loop, Nadya Keller, Carvh-n Gil- Thaete, Delta Sigma Phi represen- The total hours needed·to gradu- more and Marlyin Walden, Ha~·s; Connie Jo ate ·will not be changed. Ander,-on. Ru"5ell; Vernon Goering, Analee tative, with 408. Andres and Victor Sisk, Hutchin,;on: Tanya Other leaders were Loren Pep- The main problem expected un- Arneson, Brewster: Janice Beckham, Inman; On Appointment Plan L>·le Seltrnan, Nekoma; Loube Booth, La perd, Delta Zeta, 376; and Dale der the new. plan is that schedul- Crosse. Schields, Prometheans, and Dale Passage of an amendment to the stated as will who the new court. ing of classes ·will be more diffi- Roma Riner 1md Donna Dreit, Scott City: Davidson, Sigma Tau Gamma, both Student Court Bill of 1961 by All- members replaces. cult because more selection is of- Rebecca Lawrence, Buddy Campbell and Richard C. Drown, Ellis; Glenda Cleveland, · with 327. Student Council Tuesday night will The attorney general. chief jus- fered students, -said Garwood. Garden City; Janis Dempsey, !rlorit?'03e: Voting will end tonight at the probably eliminate problems like tice and two of the associate jus- He also said more "challenge;' Gloria Dizmang, Salina; Edna Ooley, Kins- beginning of the FHS-Southwest- those encounter·ed this fall. tices will be ·appointed at the first ley: Marita Engel. Gove; Sylvia Wolf, Quin• '";n be available students because ter; Robert E~ene Hottman and Mickey ern College of Winfield game in The amendment specifies condi- meeting of the new council which they can take higher number cours- Ulrich, Abilene. Sheridan Coliseum, scheduled to tions for filling vacated court takes over after Homecoming. es if they wish. · Gayle Ray Thomp,;on, Almena ; Dale Kirk• start at 7 :30. terms with interim appointments The other two associate justices ham, Valley FaJJg; Glennis Rome, Winona: "It seems to us that this is a France,, Schwindt. Bazine; Judith Rindt, Funds will go to the Endowment and specifies how other appoint- will be appointed at the first meet- Herinirton ; Virginia Smrcka and Carolyn Assn. to be used in the Xational pretty strong program,'' he con- Peavey, Plainville; Sheila Halla11:in, Mc- ments '"'·ill be made. ing of the spring semester. All ap- cluded. Defense Loan Program. Vacancies occurring for any rea- pointments v.;n be for one calen- Donald; and ViVi Sterling, Greenwich, Conn. son in an unexpired term will be dar year. filled by an interim appointment In other action during the past by the president of the student two weeks, a non-discrimination body (now Roger Rupp), ·with two- bill barring discrimination against thirds approval by ASC. While the any student because of race, color interim appointee will serve nor- or creed by any group-or organiza- nally the remainder of the vacated tion ,vas defeated by the Council . .t,... .. "'i·m, the length of the appoint- Ar~ments against the bill were ( -'- ~ -,t will always be specifically ( Continued On Page 2) Reveille Ball Saturday ·ro Reveal Newman 1s Pick One of 1 ';' beauty candidates will Queen candidate~ and their spon- he cro"'Tled yearbook queen at the sorR are: Reveille Ball at 8 p.m. Saturday in !-,;aomi Sheets, Custer Hall; Con- the Memorial t:nion Ballroom. nie Crouch, Sigma Phi Epsilon; The Jay Leonard Combo will Judy Marcott. As;rnew Hall; Tam- provide the music. Entertaining my Wei~el, Sigma Tau Gamma; ...;11 be the Fort Hays Singers. .Janice .Jones, Mc'?-tlindes Hall; George Kay. HayR senior. ~-ill ~lartha Daniels, Wiest Hall; Mar- f"mcee and the co,·er desiJ:n for the tha ~elson. Prometheans; yearbook --m be dil'ldO!-t"d for the fir!'lt time at the danre. Doris Leiker. A 1 p h a Kappa Cnosen by Actor Paul !-,;ewman. Lambda: CArol P-6ustian. Delta thf' queen will be c-rowne,d by Or. Zeta; Linda Amerine. Alpha Xi John Garwood. dean of the facul- Delta; Ronnie Partin. Tau Kappa tr. She and two sittendant.." will be Epsilon; \"ir'1.'inia Smrcka. Sigma a -~arded trophie!II . Si1CTT1a Si1CTT1a; Barham Reese, Al- Dr. John Garwood.
Ad,·ertising Doesn't Cost, 1t Pays.
TAKE NOTICE SYMMl!:TRY ,,-ROM $1%5 Repair Work On Edison Phonographs, Coal-Oil Lamps, and Pin-Ball Machines.
Phone MA 4-8152
(Reasonable Rates) Coffeyville, Wall Jewelers I El Dorado, .Trombla's Jewelers Garden City, Pattersons Great Bend, Komarek Jewelers I T STUDENTS' CHOICE Stacked Emporia, Stanley Jewelry FOR Hays, Kuhn's Jewelers Smartest all-day shoe around this Hays, \' ernon Jewelers QUALITY PORTRAITS Junction City, Flower Jewelers season. Constructed of soft, pliant Lawrence, ~larks Jewelers •~athers, with this expert detailini:: Headqurtent ~ewton, Hankins Jewelers and softness nf snl(' th:1t only For All Ottawa, ::'tladtson's Jewelers Pittsburg, Benelli's Jewelers Photoiraphic Equipment Russell, Kuhn's JewPlen BOOGAART'S Salina. Yernon .L -~·e:ena Studio Topeka, :\lace·., .Jewelers Ekey Red Carpet Shoe Parlor Top,:-.a. Sny<:f'r .!ewelry Finut o( Photoltl"Aplu ------: _\ State College Leader 3 Thursday, December 3, 1964° Course Nearly Doubles Sp eed Reading Rates Not Todai7 All Day - ·Voting for Ugly .Man, Union Lobby Noon -- Baptist Student Union, Prairie Roam . 6 p.m. - Phi Delta K.ppa line supper; ·Equal to Ability Santa Fe Room; Se\·enth Cavalry, Prairie By Margy Knoeber Room word-by-word reading," she said. 6 :30 p.m. - SPURS, Smoky Hill Room Staff Writer _ Students participating in the 7 :SO p.m. - Basketball, FHS vs. South- "Very few adults read most ma- first eight-week session achieved western College of Wlntleld, Coliaeum terials at a rate equal to their in- Friday an average gain in rate of 95 per Noon - Faculty Christian Fellow,:ihip, tellectual ability," says Dr. Hulda cent over their initial performance Prairie Room Groesbeck, associate professor of i :30 p.m. MST - Gymnastics, Colorado as measured in percentile scores. Invitational at Boulder education. · In comprehension, a 36 per cent in- S.turda7 N~nety-eight students who real- crease was recorded as measured Saturday cl1156e:i 1 p.m. - FHS Wrestling Quadrangular, ize this need for improved reading by the Iowa Silent Reading test. Coliseum are currently enrolled in reading The advanced course was initiat- 3 :30 p.m. - Wrestling, Coli~eum improvement courses offered by j p.m. -. Wrestlinll, ColiseUll'I ed last year. It is offered to stu- 8 p.m. - Reveille Dall, Black and Gold the FHS Reading Center. Eighteen Room dents who have completed the students are tuking the advanced eight-week course and who wish to Sanday reading course. _.__ _ 3 p.m. - Alpha Psi Omega, Prairie Room continue improvement. In the ad- 7 :30 p.m. - Union Movie, "Blackboard With i82 students in the first Ju~le, .. Gold Room vanced program the student works Monday - eight-week s-ession, . the Center independently in the laboratory. Noon - Sii:ma Alpha Eta, Prairie Room ·boasts a 20 per cent increase over 3 p.m. - Traffic Tribunal, Prairie Room last year. Since most students are inter- i p.m. - SNEA, Smok7 Hill Room . ested chiefly in speed ·of compre- i :30 p.m. - Basketball, FHS vs. Lincoln Designed primarily for improve- Unh·er~ity, at Jefferson City, Mo. ment of comprehension and rate of hension, a new machine has been !! p.m. - IFC, Prairie Room reading, the courses are open to added to teach selective reading at . Tuesda7 800 words per minute . . 10 ;;Jo a:m. -- Student Aid:! Committee, students and faculty as well as I - Prairie Room In the past, it was not unusual 11 :30 n.m. - Union jam session, Sunset adults and high school seniors in Lounge the community. The eight-week for students in the advanced course 1 p .m. - DSU, Santa Fe to maintain 700-1,400 words -with 6 p.m. - Faculty Men, Astra Room courses are non-credit and enroll:. 6 :30 p.m. - IRC, Smoky Hill Room ment is voluntary. There are no good compreht:nsion. • 7 p.m, - Scriblerus, Homestead Room : S~ma Alpha Iota, Santa Fe Room . _ fees and all materials are furnished Two more reading sessions are j :30 p.m. - Women's · Leadership 011rani- by the Reading Center. scheduled this year. The first be- :mtion, Prnirie Room gins Feb. 1 and 2 arid ends March :- p.m. - IFC All-Pledge Dance, Black . The improvement of comprehen- ART FACULTY John Thorns (left) and Dr. Joel Moss prepare pieces sion through the development of · 24 and 25. _The second opens· April of ceramics to be included in the annual Faculty Art Exhibition in the and Gold Room ; Orchestra Concert, Coli• tt'Um aggressive reading habits is being 5 and 6 and ends· May 17 and 18. Da,·is Hall lounge-gallery. which· opens Sunday. WednHd~7 i 12 :30 p.m. FHS Student Debate!!, Union encouraged, according to Dr. Groes- Classes meet twice weekly. Loun~e beck. "Rate gains are easier· to Anyone requesting more infor- 6 :30 p.m. - Alpha Phi OmeKa. Prairie achieve than comprehension gains, . Room mation about either course should Large·st Faculty Art. 7 p.m. - Youru: Democra~. Santa Fe for this is mainly a matter of contact Dr. Groesbeck, Rarick Hall, . Room i :30 p.m. - EcQnomics and Business Club, _breaking away from the habit of Room 203. Smoky Hill Room r j, Show_Opens Sunday Formal opening of the largest in 1954, will be among the entries. Faculty A-rt Show ever to be pre- Dr. Caldwell returned to FHS this When a girl has 39 pieces sented at FHS will be from 3-5 year after teaching at Northwest- Classified Ads p.m. Friday in the Davis Hall ern University, D~Kalb, Ill., for of jewelry, lounge-gallery where art faculty. seven years. FOR SALE - Sky-diving equip-_ I members will discuss their works. The show has grown from works ment, complete set. Call MA 4- what more does she need?. l, Dr. Eleanor Caldwell and John by three faculty artists to se,·en in 8007. Thorns Jr., both associate pro- the 10-year span. WANTED - Typing. All kinds. fessors of art who started the show ~- . . Says Thorns about the show, Phone MA _4-3932. . "Such an exhibition reflects. the FURNISHED Basement - Apart- thoughts, experimentat1on, frus- ment. Phone MA 4-3932. · trations and aspirations of creative COEDS - Sewing and alterations, personality. Because of this exper-· custom-made clothing \\;th two ience, faculty members are better fittings. Wooster Place, F-4; fbi~ner able to serve as artists and teach- ~IA 4-6751. ers.'' FOR SALE OR TRADE:- Ford A 16th Century Christmas, com- Artists and their -types of work "T" Bucket, '53 Olds V-8, and r plete with wassail, a boar's head are: Burning Gear. Call Gary Thomp- and flaming pudding will be served Darlene Blickenstaff, instructor son, MA 4-5536. guests attending the Madrigal in art, paintings and drawings; LOST - ~Iedco wrist watch 1,1,;th Dinner at. 6:15 p.m. Wednesday John Berland, associate professor faulty expansion band: Lost and Thursday. · of art, sculpture and paintings; :Monday 10:10 a.m. on north walk The dinner, which replaces the Darrell :McGinnis, instructor in between Union and Martin Allen; annual Memorial Union Gourmet art, ceramics; Leroy Twarogowski, Contact To mJones, history de- Dinner, is expected to become a instructor in art, jewelr,·, silver- partment. Christmas tradition at FHS. s.mithing and drawings; John FOR SALE - 1958 Volkswagen. I Lord of the Manor, Leon Tilbury, Thorns Jr., paintings; Dr. Joel have complete maintenance rec- assistant professor of speech, will l\Ioss, head of the art department, ords for over two years· and will preside over the feast. The Black paintings and ceramics, and Dr. tell you what little is wrong with and Gold Room of the Union will Caldwell, jewelry and prints. it. $i00. See David R. Webster at be decorated with Tudor fireplaces, The show will continue through Apt. 11, Thomas Motel, 5th & heraldic banners and a copy of a December. :\lain. 16th century English tapestry. This. The Madrigal Singers ( Fort Obviously, the girl needs protection. For her jewels.- Hays Singers), in costumes of the And this is it: our lockable, tarnish-proof jewel case. period, ";n present the Christmas {ef ~I)_r] I To guard her most valued valuables. Worth its little Story in song and verse. price ( a mere ,$00.00i) just for keeping things find- · Tickets for the dinner are avail- able. (Ever try wearing one earring?) And it's such >...... able at the Union Information a pretty solution to her favorite storage problem. · '. · .Jf::>esk for $2 for those v-:ith activity With a large, velvet-lined lift-c:.,t tray; a roomy, · tickets and $2.50 for those without velvet-lined pull-out drawer; more velvet-lined com- an activity ticket. 1(·JMM'~ partments in between. This plushy protector may not replace her insurance policy. But she'll enjoy \ it a whole lot more. LADY BUXTON Union Sponsors Debate "Public Work for the Unemploy- ed" is the topic members oi the FHS dehnte team will argue nt Nelly's Dress Shop noon Wednesday in the )temorial Union Sunset Lounge. 116 w. 9th The ~temorial Union Committee Harkness is sponsoring the debate. Final se- Store lection of debaters hns not been made. Lay on, Got't, t Cir1d gorl' and POOon ~old ... ·Poo" him--ui'at enough~ singularly EAT +ir-st Ct'ies, unemphatic! • 4-\ol d, enough~" AT )) THE Varsity Bowl 4th & 1lain
\ State College Leader 4 Thursday, Decem_ber 3, 1964
'To What Po You Attribute ... ?' 'NO. ·COMMENT!' A fantasy: Speaking guardedly, Guard Straitlace ·,says, 'It's a sweaty, steamy dressing roo~ in a "Since Coach Underslung and CaptaiIJ Wink- large, Romanistic building on the campus of paddle have not seen fit to comment, and High Plains Tech. Podunk University since it would not be in compliance with con- roundballers have just bowled over the High ference rules or those of the national organi- Plains Wart Hogs, 152 to 36. Hard-nose zation, ~nd since I always comply with those Harry, star reporter, ambles into the squalid rules, I have no comment." . concrete confines, surveys the situation and With a spark of hope, our reporter·inter~ collars Coach Pudge Underslung._ .· · views starting forward, Filo Feefi,. who "To what do you attribute this minor ca- played well despite the overwhelming defeat. tastrophe?" asks Hard-nose. "We're accepting it,'but T feel what hap- Underslung: "No comment." . pened was beyond our control. Since we ex- That's what I like,· thinks Harry, who pect and glow in the good publicity, we can- likes hard-nosed facts, as he saunters over to not deny the bad. It's best to get- it out in team captain Dimwit Winkpaddle.· the open and clear !Jie air," Feefi says for- I "Do you think the d~feat was a d~cisive- wardly. · -one?" Harry inquires. . Winkpaddle finally remarked encourag- Winkpaddle: "I think it's a team matter ingly, "We hope to improve--possibly next ---otherwise, no comment." week/' Undaunted, Harry approaches Ephrim So things go in our little fantasy, which Sraitlace, a guard who was held scoreless. has nothing to do with basketball. 1 -~ 1 'Beyond Fringe Blerlds Light Loads J Relative to , Satire, Variety, Slapstick Students Picket Playboy Club, ,.~ Mix sophisticated satire, a-touch .the audience enjoyed Monday night Pr.of Prestige of dry, dry humor and a small por- at · Sheridan Coliseum during "Be- tion of slapstick. Blend in variety yond . the Fringe." Robert Cessna, (1.P.) - "Prestige around col- But College Won't Sanction j leges and universities is related to . ~nd there's a stage show which will Don Cullen, Joel - Fabiana and (ACP) - Seventeen students Club. He is doing what he has ( keep laughter and chuckles coming James Valentfne kept the show light teaching . loads," said Dr. from Xavier University, Cincin- been told to do by adults." , . for hours. rolling with easy going "informal- Perry E. Gresham, president of That's the type of entertainment ity ,'t. sudden switches of character nati, _Ohio, picketed the city's new Subsequently, the · uni°"ersity's and pun after pun. Bethany (W.Va.) College. "The Playboy Club. student council voted against sane- ! The performance kicked off with trade union goals of more pay for Leader of the group, Thomas tioning the actions of the group. t;, satirical "Home Thoughts from less work appear· to have infected Conway, said they objected to the But Conway and his band vowed to 1.:. club because of its connection with continue their efforts. Abroad" on· everything from Amer- the teaching profession." ican sex to American politics-Re Playboy magazine, which he de- j publicans ... well they're consen·- · "At several prominent American scribed as "pornographic; trash." ath·es • ·.• • Democrats • . . well institutions of higher learning THE XAVIER NEWS. campus Cheyenne Bottoms they're conser\'ath·es, too? there are facutty members ·of a newspaper, said ·the students dis- very distinguished rank who teach Valentine and Cullen earned a tributed a sheet which read: Algae-~Book Topic steady flow of laughter during nothing, lecture not at all, do no research for the institution, but "In picketing the Playboy Club, ,their rendition of "The Great Train we as uniYersity students wish to A new book by FHS researchers -~ Robbery" with a twitch of the eye- receive handsome professorial sal- is just off the presses and available ·J aries for lending their names to point -out that the entire Playboy brow or shrug of the shoulders and philosophy not only opposes the · at Forsyth Library. J "The major characteristic is a tell- · .the college roster. Other teachers i tend to emulate these very dis- basic Judeo-Christian principles 0£ Titled a "A Preliminary Survey · tale loss of property." our society but openly advocates of the Algae of Cheyenne Bottom" Action moved all too swiftly tinguished men." their overthrow. We decry Hugh in Kansas," the work is part o,i. ,: . -~ from _ the trajn robbery through "As a veteran. college teacher Hefner's -'new morality.' It is noth- Fort Hays Studies, a quarterly ser- Cessna's portrayal of the mad, mad who has known the penury Q! the ing but old immorality." ies of monographs by coll~ge fac- , pianist ( "Colonel Bogey" in class- profession, I would be the last man "Mr. Hefner is the publisher of ulty and students. ical with' a touch of Latin rhythm) ; to disparage the more ample sal- Playboy magazine, famous for its The study was done by Henry Fabiana's depiction of Lord Nelson a aries which are ·1ong overdue," Dr. daring pictures .. ·. Pornography, McFarland, assistant professor ·; "running" from a death-kiss; Val- J. Gresham said. "The lighter loads no matter how sophisticated it of biology; Edward A. Brazda, for- ! entine's monologue as a miner who can bring excitement and self-re- · claims to be, is nothing more than mer graduate student, and Ben H. ;,: ·writes "short, short" stories on newal to the jntellectual heroes of filth-a filth whose stench is re- 1\lcFarland, FHS graduate and son ·~ miners which need and get the add:- the classroom." pulsive and whose advocates are of H enry. r ed sex ingredient necessary for "The students and the institu- corrupters." SOPHISTICATED SATIRE - selling; and Cullen's monologue as Brazda is now instructor of bi- ( tions into which they now swarm, Arnold Morton, vice-president ology at St. Mury of the Plains i Joel Fabiana, one of the four a labor party candidate who fum- bles through a speech to constit- however, have a right to partici- of Playboy Club International, College, Dodge Cjty and the 1:., Englishmen presenting "Beyond pate in the more fortunate position said .• _- "The leader (Conway) the Fringe" Monday;humorously uents. younger McFarland is teaching at Using the everyday plight of of the teaching profession." has never been inside a Playboy Onawa, Iowa, high school. explains to the audience Lord l Nelson's flight from a death-kiss. man, the four English humorists ... ( ordered "four of the same" in a : cafe and sat daily on a mountain Over $750 Million Involved top with their picnic basket wait- J ing for the end of the world. Their satire ·dug into the "real class" Brewings situation and came up with the conclusion that greed, not dass, Act Supplies More Studen~ Jobs An editorial in "The Uplook," l from the Multnomah School of the exists jn the United States. More· part-time jobs will be Five per cent of the 90 per cent will be full-tim~ undergraduatt Bjble in Portland, Oregon, observes With good sound and staging ef- a v a i l a b 1 e to college students can be used for supervision. graduate or professional studer,· l; in an editorial headed "Will Gold- fects, they depicted the English at- throughout the nation when final "Work Study Programs" will who are from a low income farr j waterism Die?": titude during the war, Crom "Put ·plans of the Economic Opportunity provjde part-time emplo>·ment of and capable, in the college's opu. "According to their ( Goldwater- water on to boil for a cup of tea" Act of 196-1 are ironed out. • college students by the school or ion, of maintaining a good academ- to "It's right nice to meet someone ites) philosophy, their propaganda The act, originally part of the for a nonprofit organization. ic standing. of your class." Je,.·er (America's continual interna- Anti-Poverty Bill, will provide Jobs must be obtained through The amount of mone;· alloted And, in typical Americana, we tional retreat nnd failure) can on- more than $750 million to state col- an arrangement between the school each state will be determined r might add: "It's right nice to have ly increase. All they have to do jg leges and universities in the U.S. and the organization, with the work the number of students in ti entertainers of your class here. wait for the day when conditions when it goes into effect in 1965. being related to the student's edu- state's colleges and universities are right; it might be in 1968." Thnnks."-Virginia Lee Mathews FHS action on the program is cational objectives or in the public the number of high school gradu- Regardless of one's political pre- pending until rules and regulations interest. It must be work which ates and the number of children dictions, raises the question of under 18 which ~ome from it Our Mistake of the law are received. Informa- would not otherwise be provided families whether any political party cnn and will not result in the displace- with inc t>"r ~f'!lt•r or s:. r-.- C'&kndar ~r. manager was in tv.·o successi\"e car Rnd reco2Tiizin~ ~rlormers in the job would be to create work pro- 8-md
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Info1mal :Modeling Saturday Ann's Dress Shop 10 a.m. to 4 :30 p.n1. ~lain at 1:3th ' · State College Leader 7 Thursday, December 3, 1964 Jones Earns 2nd ·Team ·AP ·eerth, Joins Dreiling .On NAIA Squad. Tiger defensive ace Dave Jones ior was selected for t11e All-CIC team. The 217-pound Victoria sen- has earned a berth on the Associ- and All-District 10 NAIA squads. ior was listed as a defensive tackle ated Press Little All-American Sharing to post-season honors . on the all-District 10 squaa. team as defensive linebacker. with Jones was senior tackle Ken By virtue of their all-District The coveted· award climaxed Dreiling. . berths, Jones . and Dreiling are Jones' sparkling career. In addi- Jones earned All-CIC laurels on NAIA all-American candidates. tion the 200-pound Dodge City sen- both the offensive and defensive Other Tigers receiving honors: squads. He was a repeater on the Clark Engle, Abilene senior, sec- CIC offensive unit and the All- ond team all-CIC offef\sive tackle; District 10 listings. · Steve Worley, Clay Center senior, Game, Gifts Only Jones and Pittsburg's ver- second team all-CIC fullback; Bob satile Gene John were selected 'for Johnson, Logan sophomore, second both first . teams. team all-CIC quarterback; -and Ron Net $1,000 Dreiling received his berth as a Morel, Palco sophomore, . second defensive lineman on the all-CIC team all-CIC· defensive end. For Memorial_. Kent Collier, executive secre- tary of the Fort Hays State En- dowment Assn., reported this week that the Tom Ashleman-Ed Walters Toys of All Kinds Loan Fund is nearing the $1,000 mark. A special benefit basketball game Nov. 21 between the FHS varsity and a star-studded almuni team at added about· $700 to the :fund, and proceeds from concessions sold at the game ·remain to be added. Near- ly all services ·were donated· for DUC.KWALL'S the benefit contest. ,,.;~ ,"- -·. -- . Additional outside contributions I CAGERS TUSSLE-Members or the Bootleggers IM basketball team added another $200 to the fund. ~· squared off against the Lakers Monday night. The game launched The Endowment Assn., will accept the IM basketball season with 50 teams entered in competition. contributions at any time. The loan :fund is being establish- ed in memory of two FHS basket- ball players, who were killed in an Sig Ep Swimmers Edge October automobile accident. The alumni-varsity game was used to establish the funl, with the ap- proval of the parents of Ashleman Delta Sigs,-Keep Title and Walters. Sigma Phi Epsilon won its third Eight-lap relay-Delta Sig ( Ir- The game pitted a 15-man Tiger consecutive intramural swim meet, vin Sutley, Doug l\IcMillen, Dave varsity against a 16-;member alum- amassing 21 points to edge Delta Cook, George Lanum), 1:19_.6~; Sig ni squad :from six past FHS ca~e Sigma Phi with 20 in the meet at Ep; and AKL. teams. the FHS pool. The independent eight-lap relay It turned into a wild marathon Top three finishers in order of team composed of Mike Stevens, co,;ering about 53 minutes or play finish and winning times for each Dennis ,Howard, Jim Mullen and instead of the regulation 40, so all · eYent are as follows: Jim Fleharty, defeated the Delta players could see considerable ac- Two-lap freestyle-Brent ~1ery.:- Sigs by one-tenth of a second, win- tion. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert dith, Sig Ep, tS.4; Dave Cook,· ning in 1:19.5. Thus ,the contest ended in a sky- Delta Sig; and Dan Scott, Sig Ep. Following Sig Ep and Delta Sig- high 145-122 victory for the var- Three-lap medley-George Lan- ma in team scoring were AKL 18, sity cagers. Top scorers for the without harmful ·stimulants um, Delta Sig, 32.8; Brent Mery- TKE 17, Phi Sig 13, Sig Tau 12 varsity were senior forward Rich- dith .. Sig Ep; and Doug Mc:Millen, and Prometh.eans 0. ard Schur, 25 ; senior guard Neal NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while Delta· Sig. Kinlund, 16; sophomore guard Al alert with the same safe re· . studying, working or driving, · Three-lap freestyle-Dave Cook, Billinger, 14; and sophomore for- fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do ••• perk up Delta Sig, 30.6; Jim Daily, TKE; IM Cage Teams in Action ward Don Givens, 12. NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz and Dwight Murry, TKE. Herb Stange, a third-team NAIA reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. Men's basketball, which high- Two-lap b a c k s tr o k e--Roger All-American in 1963, led the forming. Next time monotony Another flat pro4uct ot Qmt LuoratortN. Shepard, Sig Ep, 23.2; Jack Wil- lights the winter's intramural ac- alums ·with 20. Gary Casey, a 1959 son, Sig Ep; and Craig Thomas, tivity, began competition Monday grad who served as player-coach AKL. evening. during the contest, had 16, and Five-lap freestyle-Brent :Mery- The intramural schedule will Sam :rifcDo,,;ell, a second-team all- dith, Sig Ep, 60.0; Lynn Frazey, feature four cage games every ev- American in 1964 and last year's Phi Sig; and Irvin Sutley, Delta ening, Monday through Thursday. FHS star, popped in 10. Sig. Fifty i n t r a m u r a l basketball Two-lap butterfly-George Lan- teams are represented in eight um, Delta Sig, 19.5"; Mark Giese, leagues. Newman Club, sponsoring AKL; and Tom Purer, AKL. two teams, is seeking its fourth Two-lap breaststroke-G e o r g e consecutive school bdsketball cham- Lanum, Delta Sig, 22.5; John Bri- pionship. ery, Sig Ep; and Bob Martin, Sig Larry Pickering, WaKeeney Ep. sophomore, is IM manager. Planning a Partyf I The Jimmy Maxwell Quartette has several dates open for Christmas Parties \ "'Vrangler" Denim _,__...... ___ J DANCE TO THE Slim Jeans for ,vomen FANTASTIC TRilllPET STYLING -S-Color Re5tulau HUGE GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS 2-Co1or St ret t"h OF .Tll\l~IY l\1AX\VELL SNo"· \VHITE OR BRIGHT STRIPED! Hooded & Zippered Lon~ Slf't',·e~ - ConH·rtihle C'urf!' Phone i26-3240 in Ellis Sweat Shirts $3.25 and $3.95 or write F.xtrnordinary value!l. e,·en for Penney's. A great selection- ., . HAYS AR~IY STORE Box 52, Ellis men's fine ~ft ~hiru in Dacron ( R) polyester and cotton soper- 129 ,,. . 10th -t-2882 hroadclotr.. c,1n1lw.ci Pima cotton hroadcloths, husky com~ cotton o~forcb .. . more! Short point ()r snAp-lllb <"ollus. State College Leader •. 8 Thursday, December 3, 1964 .. Two Cage tilts,.Slated ~or FHS; Tigers Drop: Bu-Helo.gs, 82-72 Coach Cade Suran 's Bengals better squads in the Kansas Con- bouncing Southwestern Oklahoma's clash· with Southwestern College's ference. ' Bulldogs, 82•72, in ·Sheridan Coli- Mound builders at 7 :30 tonight! Suran's charges will meet tough ~um. · FHS's first road encounter is competition Monday at Lincoln The Bengals broke away from an \.. Mcr,day, when the Tigers journey University. The Tigers of· Missouri early 18-point deadlock and were to Jefferson City, Mo., to oppose return 12 lettermen from last never headed. But the Tigers' scor- Lincoln University. , year's 11-12 squad, which mustered ing attack bogged down in the sec- Thursday's contest, will christen a big 89~81 . win in . two outings ond half, with Southwestern clos- the 1964-65 basketball campaign with NAIA Champion Rockhurst. ing a 13-point gap to four points · for Southwestern. Arvesta Kelly, a 6-1 sophomore with less than a minute remaining The Moundbuilders, after a dis- guard, is expected to be Lincoln's in the game. appointing 9-12 record last season, big gun• .Kelly led the team in scor- Outstanding defense · by FHS are expected to field one of the ing last year with a 21.2 average. · highlighted the . contest, but the Power. under the boards is pro- Bengals hit a cool .a96 from the vided by Calvin Odom • . The 6-4, field and .595 at the charity stripe. 225-pound junior grabbed 291 re- bounds and averaged 15.3 points FORT HAYS STAATE (8%) per game last year. he . ft rb pf tp Tigers ,Host · Royer 2-9 3-4 3 4 7 Coach · Cade Suran may start Schur 6-12 1-li 11 6 13 ·~ five of the f ollo,ving six seniors in Gerstner 0-2 1-2 1 1 1 • Stout 3.7 :i-8 2 3 11 Triple-D .ual the two games. . They are Jude Kinlund 4-o 8-9 s 3 16 ' Gerstner, Bill Royer, Neal Kinlund, Casey 1-2 0-1 1 0 2 Billinger 3-8 0-0 0 3 6 Richard Schur, Gordon Stout and Mn.ska 2-8 0-0 1 · s Wrestling Meet. Alvin Casey. Doyel ------7-1-l 3-5 7 3 17" Strait . 2-8 1·2 9 3 6 Tiger w r e s t 1 e r s play host to Locke · ------0-3 0-1 1 3 0 Denver University, Omaha Univer- FHS *won *its seventh straight Tieszen 0-3 0-0 1 0 0 * Ehrlich 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 sity and Central Missouri State in sea~on opener Tuesday eYening by Totals • ·-- 30-8% 22-37 ,o 32 8Z a quadrangular meet in Sheridan Coliseum Sat~rday. It will be a triple.-dual meet with the three sessions beginning at 1, Tl~ERS NAB FIRST WIN - FHS's Jude Gerstner (54) shoots oHr -.~ the outstretched hands of Bulldog defender Walter Clouse. Jockeying 3 :30 and 7 p.m. . for better position with Southwestern's Skippy Cannon (13) are Ben- "We defeated all three of the VARSITY ~als Richard Schur (at left) and Neal Kinlund (at right).) competing schools last year, but this being the first meet of the year it would be difficult to pre- dict the outcome," said Coach Dave Winter. "Based on last year's re- BARBER SHOP sults Omaha would appear to be Harriers Seize·3rd the Tigers' toughest opposition." (Across from Post Office) The Tigers have been challeng- ing among themsel·res this week to fill the Yarious weight divisions. In National Meet In the 147-pound class Bob Ruda, MA 4-9987 Hays; Gerald Cunningham, Hutch- Fort Hays State's cross country wood, Tex., who \Von the national inson·; and Bill Ramsey, Colby, are squad ·wrapped up its 1964 season title in 1957 and placed third five so evenly matched that they usual- "';th a third-place finish in the othe.r times, had 29 points to fin- ly require an overtime for a winner NAIA National Meet at Omaha ish well ahead of Whitworth Col- · • to be named. • • last Saturday. lege. of Spokane, Wash., with 79, Other weight divisions "';th the The Tigers, who were the N AIA and FHS with 83. representatives to be decided at defending champions, had to settle John · Ca mien, Emporia State today's practice session are: for third place as a reco·rd number senior, won hls second consecutive 130-Don Keller, St. Francis; of teams and runners competed in individual championships. CAMPUS and Bill Upham, Junction City the national meet. Don Lakin again 'led the Tigers 137-Storrny · Johnson, · Salina; The record field provided the by capturing third place, the high- and Ed Hanson,· Herndon fas test pace in the nine-.year his- est finish in a national meet in 167-Fred S cot t, Liberal; Roy tory of the NAIA meet. In com- FH S histor:;·. . Graves, Great Bend; and Charlie BARBER SHOP paring times of this year's finish- Other FHS finishers were Char- Todman, Newton es "';th last year's, the Bengals lie Rose, 14th; Jerry Katz, 22nd; 177-Jim Tinkler, Russell; and (Across from Campus) would have placed third, seventh, Gerald Hertel. 27th; Lowell Smith, Todman ninth, 11th and 15th. · 35th; Cecil Johnson, 50th; and The divisions which alrea~y haYe Howard Payne College of Brown- Jack Harms, 57th. positions filled are: 115-Sid Cooley, Salina MA 4-9929 123-Lee Albert, Wichita 157-Vic Lyczak, Northbrook, Gymnastic Squad -Opens Se_ason Ill. 191-Tinkler At Tough ~olorado Invitational Heavyweight-Bill Chase, Wich- ita Coin-Op The Tiger gymnastic squad will Wilburn; freshmen-Joe Briggs, "The Tigers are in good physical make its debut tomorrow at Boul- )lark Giese, Pat Hardman, Jerry condition," Winter said. "We have Dry Cleaning and Laundry der, Colo., in the Colorado Univer- Hibberd, Robert Kunz, Dean Lar- had no injuries among the major sity Invitational. son and Virgil Lloyd. contenders." 120 w. 9th In addition to the host team and the Tiger squad, the University of New Mexico and Wichita State 25 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROIVI! University will be entered. The first home meet will be a dual \\;th Nebraska University Enjo~he of _,. _ ' Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. LUXURY Coach Ed McNeil is working \\·ith a squad of 15, which includes si>: lettermen-three-year letter- man Gary Cooper; two-year letter- men Eddie Johnson and Alex Bie- ker, who did not compete last year; and one-year lettermen David Blackwell, Jan Kilbourne and Rob- ert Wilburn. Bieker and Cooper were elected co-captains by the GIVE YOUR FEET ,\ TH.EAT squad. Step out this WintC'r in l. .:-;11 ,tifully "At the preHent time it'fl hard to Styled Luxurious J..e:ith<'r ... lined 1.ay "·hat kind of year we·11 ha,·e with n soft, Rich Pi!C' . The I C'.;t It's a little early in the seMon and nvailahl<> fa,-hionecl into wintt•r . , "1\ Wuh 20 cent. Dry 10 cent11 Dry Cleaninr 8 tb S2.00 we ha\'"e a tough schedule, meeting boots hy Cl