Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository

University Leader Archive Archives Online

10-10-1963 State College Leader - October 10, 1963 State College Leader Staff

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

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

Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - October 10, 1963" (1963). University Leader Archive. 94. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/94

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. St. Historical Society 4-'. Kirite Mectrem,_ Sec. 2005 . comp. ~v t;rn~ua~d~p 1truwaoo - Volume. LVIIrn Fort:u~ State Thursday, October 10, 1968 Hays Kansas College, Haya, Kansas, No. 6 Bands lProfflise Colorful Show Saturd~y for Visiting -pa rents Parents of FHS students and itors and music will be presented Parents also are invited to at- about 2,000 musicians froµi 38 high by the Concert Choir, Collegian - tend the band activities, which be:O schools will fill the campus this Chorale and· Concert Band. gin at 9 a.m. in Lewis Field Sta- weekend for the annual Band and Also on the agenda · is a re- dium with the second annual Parents' Day festivities. ception from 2 :30 to 4 :30 in the marching festival. Each of the 24 The busy day, climaxed by the · Memorial Union Black and Gold ,:: festival bands will present an FHS-Omaha f ciotball g~me in Lew- Room. Parents may purchase eight-minute J:ilarching demonstra- is Field Stadium at 7:30 p;m., will tickets for the football game at tion. , include special activities for par- a reduced price during that time. At noon, the 24 bands will be ents. ...i Parents' Day acti\tities are spon- joined by 16 others for mass .dem- A program for the parents will sored by the Second Generation onstration at the . stadium. "Band - be · held in Sheridan Coliseum at Club and All-Student Council. Glor- · Day, FHS" will be spelled out by 1 :30 p.m. President M. C. Cunning- ia Dizmang, Holyrood senior, pres- the musicians who will play three ham and John D. Garwood, dean ident of the Second Generation numbers while in their mass for- of the faculty, will address the vis- Club, is in charge of the program. mation. Bandsmen will continue their acfrrities Saturday afternoon with the. annual parade through downtown Hays beginning at Wednesday Election Set; 3:30 p.m. Candidates ·File Petitions, ( Continued on Page 4) Plans for the All-Student Coun- · them from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Students Tryouts Planned cil election Wednesday n_eared com- are required to show t_heir activity pletion at the regular meeting of tickets ,before voting. · For December Play the council Tuesday night. An assembly with the purpose Voting booths will be set up in of acquainting candidates with A cast of 30 persons will be cho- COED CORN SHELLER - Patty Keeley, Radium sophomore, appears the Memorial Union on election their electors is planned; probably sen next week for the college fall to ha\'e gotten hold of a tough ear of corn while competing in .a corn- day and members of ASC will man early next week, but definite ad- play, "Inherit the Wind," by Jer- sheJJing contest sponsored by Women's Recreation Assn. ministrativ~ approval has .not been ome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. received. Tryouts are scheduled in Picken . . Students will be informed of the Hall, "Room 111, from 7:30 to 10:80 Journalists ·Plan assembly in classes and through p.m. Wednesday and again from posters in the Memorial Union 4 to 6 p.m. next Thursday. Any New Group Recognizes .New York Trip when final plans are completed. interested student may try out. At the petition deadline W ednes- Miss Harriet Ketchum, associate Fort Hays State will be repre- day. at 5 p.m., three offices had not professor of speech, will direct the sented at the Associated Collegiate been filed for; They are married play of 21 men, six women and Top Women Scholars Press conference in New York by students representative, unmarried three children. It will be presented SPURS, an honorary service or- Cavalry and WLO with ushering three representatives fron: the Re- students living in unorganized at Hays High School on Dec. 6 and ganization, makes its first official and hostess responsibilities and veille, student yearbook, and one housing representative and gradu- 6. impact on the campus this week members are expected to train to from. The Leader, student newspa- ate students representative. Richard Boss; Hill City senior, with an organizational meeting be student leaders for new student per. These offices may be filled has been chosen as set designer, Tuesday evening. week next fall. Attending the conference, which through write-in ballots. Write-in but no student director has been will be held Oct. 17-19, are Mac l'· Sponsored by Women's Leader- Members will wear th.e regular ballots may also be used in voting named. SI;>UR uniform of a white blouse Reed, Ellis senior, and Carol Mil- for any of the other offices. ship Organization, the new group ler, Hanston sophomore, Reveille gives recognition to sophomore and white-V-neck sweater with The candidates and the offices white pleated skirt on Tuesdays, editor and organizations editor, re- for which they are running are: Freshman Quartet women for scholarship and leader- spectively, and Norman Brewer, ship. The name SPURS comes their meeting day. Later, when ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY the club is chartered, the·official Norway junior, who is managing PRESIDENT, Kent Leichliter, Picked by Stout from five qualities expected of . editor of The Leader. A freshman male quartet has members of. the national organiza- emblem will be added to the uni- Nickerson senior, and Charles . form. Faculty representative for the Myers, Great Bend senior; VICE- been selected, according to Don tion, S-s a c r i f i c e, P-patriotism, Stout, assistant professor of music. Mrs. Donabel Linney, instructor trio is Katherine Rogers, adviser PRESIDENT, Tom Smith, Syra- U-understanding, R-responsibility The quartet, a group of non-music in English, is adviser for SPURS, of the yearbook. cuse senior. . and S-service. majors, is being organized for the Members approved to date are At the conference the group Senior class officers, PRESI- A maximum membership of 30 Ba_rbara . Branson, Great Bend; will attend sessions dealing with DENT, Leland Brodbeck, Kinsley, first time this semester. A. Members are Bob Frobenius, Sa- may be chosen from those sopho- Danna E. Carter, Kinsley; ·Helen student yearbook and newspaper and Ron Hosie, Abilene; VICE- lina, first tenor; Lynn Tischhauser, more women who have made ap- M. Cooper, Oakley; Janet L. Dory, production and listen to speakers PRESIDENT, Charles Fritzmeier, plication and who have met the Hoisington; Judy C. Drach, Hud- such as Professor C. J. Medlin, St afford, and· SECRETARY- Elmo, second tenor; Tom Baxter, Hays, baritone, and Clair Swann, scholastic requirement of a 2. son; Maribeth Engle, Abilene; journalism adviser at Kansas State TREASURER, J a n e Schnoebelen, Russell, bass. Accompanist is Jerry index for their freshman year. University, Manhattan, and Ed- Lewis. Gerry Fehrenbach, Jetmore; Pam- Brown, Hays freshman music ma- Final selection of members de- ela Geyer, Sylvan Grove; Dar- ward W. Barrett, dean of the Co- Junior class officers, PRESI- K. jor. Don Stout is faculty sponsor pends upon recommendations lene F. Grosshardt, Claflin; Pris- lumbia University School of Jour- for the quartet. submitted for each applicant. cilla A. Kaufmann, Olathe; Mary nalism, New York. (Continued on Page 4) National regulations for SPURS Sue Loewen, Valley Center; Linda will govern the new organization A. McKee, Culver; Janet L. Nel- but it cannot be chartered until it son, Hays; Margaret A. Quiring, has been active on campus for two Smith Center; Carol J. Schissler, years. WLO members began pre- Terndon; Linda L. Spreier, Jet- liminary steps to establish SPURS more, and Eileen J. Unruh, Paw- . Jast spring and secured Faculty nee Rock. ~en ate approval this fall. Officers and additional members The new club will assist Seventh will be announced soon.

Hootenanny Coming Monday The Traveling Hootenanny fea- pea red on A BG's Hootenanny and turing two vocalists and two sinS?- other TV proi,-ams. Warner Broth- ing- g-roups will perform nt 8 p.m. ers is releasing her first album en- ~londay in Sheridan Coliseum. titled "Lynn Gold." A ppcaring will he the ~todern The Modern Folk Quartet, who Folk Quartet, Knob Lick Upper recently recorded its first album 10,000, Lynn Gold nnd Dr. Louis !or Warner Brothers, wilJ present Gottlieb o! the Limeliters. n new sound. It is the fresh ap- Tickets arc on sale at the Me- proach, mnkinJ: modem music for morial Union. Hays ~fusic Co. and today's people. Great Bend Music Co. for Sl.50. The Knob Lick Upper 10,000 v.;11 Student acfr.-ity tickeL<\ will not also present a new sound _approach. admit student-I'. It is what they call "blue J?T8SS for Dr. Gottlieb holds a doctorate in moderns." The JITOUp's music is in musicology and was here last year tradition of the Kin~ston Trio and with the Limeli~n1. He i11 the the Limeliter~. ~est emcee and will combine com- According to Lynn Rogers, t.:'n- rJy and music in his part of the ion Program Council member, hootenanny. there may })(' another hoo~nanny Miss Gold st.Ar~ her folk sing- next semf>stn if ~fonday night"s WORK DAY - A11 a money-maldn~ pToJKt and Ann ~hnn«-~len. u-wi11 11ophomoN-, and R. J. ing career in hiirh i-chool where affair is well received. The com- h~lp to fraternitieA preparinl[ for 1'11&h. the Alpha Cooley. 8i11on Junior, um their montty by 11crub- !'he san,z- for friend!'i and her own mittee is nlso planning a student Gamma Delta 11orority held a work da.7 recently. blng noon. amuM!ment. A guitarist, she ap- hootenanny next semester. Here S11ndy Whitmor~ BrookTiTie Jmuor, Mary State College Leader 2 Thursday, October 10, 1963 Industrial Arts Physical Education Teachers Club ,Releases List Of Top 10 Students Meet fo~ Clinic Here Tonight Schools from a 10-county. area clinic opens at 7 p.m .in Sheridan The top ten students of the In- are expected to attend an element- Coliseum. +- dustrial Arts Club have been se- ary school physical education clin- Dr. James Belisle, local clinic lected by a comparison of grade ic at FHS tonight. coordinator, said demonstrations of points for the spring sem~ster of Sponsored by the college, Hays physical education techniques for 1963, according to Allen Roberts, public schools and the State 0-e- elementary schools will be featur- treasurer of the club. partment of Public Instruction, the ed. Belisle is chairman of the divi- The students, whose grade points sion of health,. physical education ranged from 3.00 to 2.45, will be and recreation at the college. honored at a dinner to be given Schools frolll Barton, Ellis, Gra- in the near future. Grad's Gift Boosts ham, Osborn(~ Phillips, Rooks, The students are Theron Salyer, Rush, Russi!ll, · Smith and Trego Russell senior; Don Rullman, St. Endowment counties have been invited. John graduate student; Robert Fund . Included on the program are: Lindquist, Topeka senior; Chester Fred E. Lindley, a member of Belisle; Carl Haney, consultant 011 Goodheart, Russell senior; Willard the first graduating -class of what health and physical education for Staab, Hays senior; Eugene Davis, is now Fort Hays State, has added the State Department of Public Oakley graduate student; Larry another contribution to the college Instruction; Mrs. Marjorie Simons, Purvis, Weskan senior; Ron Hueb- endowment fund. Hays High ·school; Ed McNeil, ner, Bushton graduate student; Lindley graduated in 1903 from FHS; Carol Baysinger,· Hays Pub- James Flummerfelt, Hugoton sen- what was the Western Branch of lic Schools; Nancy Cotham, FHS, ior, and Kenneth Jones·, Woodston · the Kansas Normal School. The and Phil Brown, Washington ele- senior. school -had been in existence only mentary school, Hays., The club has several projects a year when he graduated. During nearing completion, including 'con- 1902-03 he served as a part-time • struction -of trophies for the win~ instructor of students in the first Faculty Members Attend. ning floats in the Homecoming pa- two years of high 'school. Kansas Science Meeting DA VIS HALL EXHIBIT - Putting up exhibits in the DaYis Hall rade and plaques for the buildings In a letter to the Endowment Three FHS faculty members, Dr. Assn., Lindley said, "I have ·not lounge-gallery for this month's art show at FHS are Carol Schrieber to be dedicated during Homecom- Gerald Tomanek, Dr. Howard Rey- lived in Kansas for more than 50 (left), Olmitz freshman, and Barbara Mohr, Great Bend senior. Work ing ceremonies. They have also nolds and S. V. Dalton, attended years, but I have watched the by Mrs. Edith Brock Murray, a PennsylYania artist, is being displayed. been making pledge paddles for an executive council meeting of the the fraternities during work nights school grow and have been pleased Kansas Academy of Science in Ot- recently. from time to time to give my bit tawa Sunday. Future Lawyers for the benefit of its students." Tomanek and Dalton are council A retired attorney, Lindley now members-at-large and Reynolds is Should See Slechta lives in San Diego. KAS treasurer. Students interested in attending Wya_tt,. Huffman Attend a law school should check with Don Slechta, assistant profe~sor of Safety Conference , Today political science, in Picken 206. Wendell Wyott, campus patrol- 2 ,p,m. - New Student Week Committl'<', man and Ralph Huffman, drivers Prairie Room : Student Organi:i:ations meet- Every stude11t planning to study ing, Prairie Room in a law· school must take an ad- education instructor at FHS, _at- 5 p.m. - Tigerettes, Smoky Hill Room tended the Governor's Traffic 7 p.m. - German Club, Santa Fe Room : · mission test, according to Slechta. AIJ.')ha Kappa Lambda Smoker, Gold Room : "I need to have the total number Safety Conference in Topeka Tues- SNEA, Astra Room . ·- of students who will take this test day. 7 :30 · p.m. - Alpha p,.j Omega, Prairie Howard Pyle, president of the Room f11, so that we can set up a date and Friday place for the exam to be given." National -Safety Council, was the Noon - Faculty Christian Council, Prairie main speaker. Room 2 :30 · p.m. - Debate meeting, Trails Room 3 p.m. - Student organizations meeting, Prairie Room 6 :30 p.m. - Fraternity preiident.s, Delta Sigma Phi house 7 :30 p.m. - Uc;,F, Prairie Room ; Foreign & Classic Film, "The Bridge at San Luis ATTENTION Rev," Albert.son Hall, Room 108 8:30 p.m. - Spanish Club, Astra Room Saturday 10 :30 a.m. - Cross country, FHS vs. ·Students Kearney State at KJ?arney, Neb. College 10 :30 a.m. - Parents' Day Rt>Ristration,, Union lobby 2 :30 p.m, - Parent.i' Day social hour, Black and Gold Room 7 :30 p.m. - Football, FHS w. Omaha FOR FAST SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD University, Lewis Field Stadium 9 p,m, - Varsity dance, Black and Gold Room "Sunda,- MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE 7 :15 p.m. - Bridge Club, Arapahoe Room 7 :30 - Union movie, "Blue Hawaii," starring Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman and Nancy Waltel'l', Gold Room • Monday All day - Ticket exchange for Cele1

One-Half Block East And While You're There Try Oar Of Highway 18.'-l Inter.:;ection ('hu<'oal-Broi1Ni Hamburll;E-rll and CriRpy Pizza

I,.t" MA 4-fl930 HRVS I Drive ar ln "Quality Reigns Supreme·· THERTllE e•• Cf, ·4· State College Leader Thursday, October 10, 1968 ·--- Vol.Ir Vote liTIPortant As Fort Hays State approaches another All-Student Brewings Council election, there are some things students should Since President Kennedy ordered conside~ when selecting· their representativ~s. · a halt to drafting married men as long as enough single men .are 1. Is this candidate interested in being a part -of the available to maintain the strength student gov,erning body, or is he merely searching for a of the armed forces, the matri- nameplate? monial chase seems to have speed- ed up. 2. Is this candidate aware of how ASC operates and It isn't that the women are pur- the problems he will be force~ to face? suing at a :faster pace, it's just 8. Is ·this candidate interested enough to remain that the men have cut · their cus- tomary retreat of panic down. to a active in student council during· periods of· criticism or civilized gallop. times when there is little business to be acted upon? Actually this speaks well 'for 4. Is this candidate ready to stand by his platform the male element. While they and do his· best to improve the status of. ,students who aren't about to get caught,-they do wish to have an available "out" in elected him? 1 ... case Uncle Sam starts crooking his 5. Is this candidate in such a position that he has finger in their direction. time to give his full support to' the office? To quote one nervous male who didn't quite make his grades 6. Is this candidate the type of individual who will . last·semester, "I want to pre- suppQrt the decisions of ASC, although it may mean buck- pared to choose between the les- ing ·the administration and faculty? ser of two evils." This slight change in men's· atti- · These are only some of the things students should tude. toward that great matrimonial consider when they go to the voting-polls Wednesday. state has not put any damper on The responsibility of weighing these factors rests not the lucrative fair maiden's outlook. only with the voters, but a)so with those running for of- Soon after JFK announced the change _in policy, Loverheard one fice. coed mutter to a girl friend, "This If a student can answer "yes" to such questions and gives me another reason for mar- believes he is qualified to run for student council, tlien riage to .Pound into that lunkhead." the responsibility for having a successful election is re- The poor fool apparently let this bit o! .trickery get the best of him turned to the· voters. · because about a ·week ago he threw ·4 · While some may consider it trite and are tired of in the towel. And judging from, his hearing of their responsibility to vote, all should realize bride's talkative nature, I wonder Danforth Grants Are Available if he didn't fall from one draft the importance of taking an active part in campus gov- into another. Danforth Graduate Fellowships· ships are $1,500 for single men ernment. The most disgusting part of are available to five FHS stu- and $2,000 for married men, plus The Leader ·urges a large turnout Wednesday, one this change is the position it dents, selected by a panel of fac- dependency allowances. puts some married men in. ulty advisers. The grants are·for one year and which will reflect support of ASC and expectancy for an The -awards are given to senior For instance, consider the man rene~able throughout four years of graduate study. All interested sen- improved governing body. who married a working girl, was men from any field of study inter- iors should contact Dr. Dale Dick, letting her put him through school, ested in college teaching. Grades Rarick HaJl, Room 107, by Oct. 19. ~as faithfully . corresponding with are stressed in selection of the re- All nominees will be interviewed old huQdies in the · service, and cipients and the size of the award fluctuates with individual need. and tested and nominatons will counting the days until he found Limits on the size of the scholar- close Nov. 1. Crowds Insure Qua·lity it absolutely necessary ·to fulfill During the past week, two well-known personalities, his military obligation and have Herbert Philbrick and Peter Nero, have appea~ed on cam- that final fling. English Proficiency pus. Both have drawn capacity crowds in Sheridan Coli- There was no doubt· a big hurt in his patriotic heart when he real- Election Set . ·• ... Scheduled Wednesday seum and received long ovations following their appear- ized he would not be able to ·serve The first English proficiency ance. his country, to say nothing of all ( Continued from Page 1) test of the fall semester will be - While there have been some excellent Artists and the time lost planning those fabu- DENT, Lance Clay, Meade; George given Wednesday at 3 p.m. in lous weekends. Kay, Hays, and Kent Schreiber, Picken Hall, Room 211. Lectures Series attractions in the past, this year's sched- It seems a shame that this he• Students who have completed 45 ule reflects considerable improvement in quality and Downs; VICE-PRESIDENT; Rod roic man will not have the oppor- Clausen, Kinsley, and Mike Minson, semester hours of college work are crowd appeal. tunity to join his brave comrades Hoisington, and SECRETARY- eligible to take the test. Students If students continue t'o support future performances at arms on some field of glory. TREASURER, Cathy Fowler, Wa- who have made a grade of B or And it also must be discouraging Keeney, and Carol Lipp, Burdett. better in English composition I like they have Philbrick and Nero, their interest will be to the wife that realizes she will and English composition II are ex- rewarded with more top name performers in the years not be able to sacrifice perhaps Sophomore o f f i c e r s, ·PRESI- empt from the exam, but must · ahead. only two short years while her DENT, Larry Roberts, WaKeeney, sign up for the test. Students husband is away. and Frank Thompson, Russell; should sign up in the English of- Of course, some wives may in- VICE-PRESIDENT, Bob Anthony, fice, Picken Hall, Room 312. sist on accompanying their hus- Kensington, Johnnye Appleton, If a student fails the exam, he Bands Promise . . . band to that far outpost barely Wichita, and Patricia Spomer, is encouraged to take additional within seeing distance of the bright Hays, and SECRETARY-TREAS- work in English before taking the State College (Continued from Page 1) city lights. But these are the wom- URER, Mary Anderson, Oberlin; exam again. However, students are en who do not realize that they Becky Bodenhamer, WaKeeney, not required to take additional The parade will move south from courses. 15th and Main to Sixth and Main. would only be hindering that call and Janet Nelson, Hays. Lyle Dilley, director of bands at to duty. Leader "I call my wife weatherstrip be- Freshman class officers, PRESI- FHS, is in charge of the Band DENT, Don Baier, Abilene, Bob Day events . cause she kept me out of the Reveille To Finish draft," a young husband remarked. Delaney, Alton, David Mecken- Judges for Saturday morning's Or to quote an observation stock,· Hays, and Bill Scott, Os- Pictures festival will be Eugene Griffin, which recently appeared in a mid- borne, and VICE-PRESIDENT, Wednesday Donald Baird and Dr. Milburn we s t e r n newspaper, "Courage Clair Swann. Russell, Dale Vin- Students who have permits and MEMS.ER Carey, all of Enid, Okla. comes in all sizes, and who is to cent, Concordia, and Bev Claassen, have not taken their Reveille pic- Newton. 'I'be State College Leader la published Bands participating in the festi- judge whether it is brav~r to join ture must make their appointments WHkly ('Thunday) durlnir •the school val will be: Elkhart, Garden City, the Army to avoid marriage or to as soon as possible and have their year noept durl~ colle.re boUda79 and WOMEN'S RE S I DEN CE examination periodi!, and bl-weekly dur- Beloit, Hugoton, Tribune, Deer- get married to~void the Army."- HALLS, Connie Congdon, Garden picture taken by Wednesday, ac- ln1t June and July. PubllshNl at· Martin field, La Crosse, Jennings, Tri- cording to Katherine Rogers, year- Allen Hall on the campus of Fort Hay11 Norman Brewer. City freshman; Sandra Korb, Burr Kanau St.ate Cotlare, Han, Kan.11U. bune Junior High School, Sylvan Oak freshman; Pam Krueger, Na- book adviser. Mall 1u1McrlptJon price: S.75 per sem~- Grove. Osborne, Otis, St. John, Wednesday is the last day pho- ter or 11.50 per calendar yl!ar. Second- toma sophomore; Judy Sipe, Den- clua J)Olltaae paid at Ha:,s, KanAU. Moundridge, McCracken, Sterling, ver, Colo .• freshman; Linda Skel- tographers will be on campus. Manaclne F.d!tor ______Norman Brewtt Ingalls, Hudson, Winona, Hays, Delma Studio is mailing proofs Editorial Aubltant3 ____ Deanna Joblll'On Kuhn Writes Chapter ton, Larned sophomore; and Berna- Martha Bird Ellis, Greensburg, WaK~ney and dine Uhrich, ·collyer sophomore. to students and these must be re- SportA Editor ------St.f!Te Lanon Cawker City. In Teaching Yearbook turned to the studio immediately, Society Edit.or ----······--Suzanne Day Dr. Jeanne Kuhn, professor of in Bwtln- Manaa:er ------J~ Whitley Those here for the parade and ~IEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS, order to avoid any delay in pro- ClreulatJon Kanacer ______Rldlard Doyle mass demonstration will be: St. education at FHS, wrote chapter John Duff, Beloit sophomore; Den- cessing the pictures. AdT!AttAch>ertlirtnir ______Salf!llman ------MalcolmKl!Tin Applcate Hau Joseph's Military Academy (Hays), two in the 1963 yearbook of the nis Garrison, Plains senior; Larry There are two posts which have Print.er ------Ed J. Urban Alexander, Hays Junior High, Par- Assn. of Student Teaching. Michaelis, Utica sophomore; and not been filled on the 1964 Re- REPORTERS adise, Ness City, Almena, Grinnell, The chapter, entitled "Teaching Jean Oborny, Timken sophomroe. veille st.arr. Anyone interested in Floyd An"""°n, Cheryl Jlffltley, DN:kJ dfflhamf!T, Connie Clnldc. Jerry Dffltel, Phillipsbur~. Coolidge, Burdett, Individuals,'' is part of the volume serving- as sports editor or circula- Sharon Fort-, Gary Kisner, Sharon KJ... Utica, UlysseA, Codell and Palco. which deals with "Concern !or the SOCIAL SORORITIES, Sandy tion mnnn~er should contact Mrs. wmo, Mula Monran. Panwla M,~. Eldon Whitman, Brookville junior, nnd Palmb,,l"lf, Robin Parker, Franlc Rupp, Nor- Two other outstanding high Individual in Student Teaching." Ro~ers. Martin Allen Hall, Room man Koonu and Kmt Noland. school bands from Dodge City and Alma Williams David of the Uni- SOC I A L FRATER~ITIES, Jim lO·t, or ~lac Reed, yearbook editor, PHO'I'OCRAPHERS LaKin v.ill present the half-time versity of Miami -was Dr. Kuhn's Rock, Abilene senior, and Jerry in the Reveille ofCice in !-ofartin R. C. Funk, Gtt-ald Hmt.on. Von Ach• R.i!:ir show at the football game. co-author in the contribution. Patterson, Hill City junior. Allen. ffl, LorralM JaekllOD and Joe_Schon. ------.. -- -- · -- The Varsity Bo-wl

is landing customers

with their good food! State Colle~e Leader 5 Thursday, .October 10, 1968

Tig·er. Ti.es Boost · Loan Fund

·-

YES, YOUR PURCHASE OF THE ALL NEW TIGER TIE AT THE VILLAGE SHOP IN HAYS MEANS $1 MORE fOR FORT HAYS STATE COLLEGE'S NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN PROORAM.

FOR EACH $2.50 YOU SPEND TO BUY A .BLACK AND GOLD STRIPED TIGER TIE, THE VIL- LAGE SHOP \VILL CONTRIBUTE $1 TO THE STUDENT LOAN PROGRAl\l.

TffiS $1, REPRESENT.ING THE VILLAGE SHOP'S PROFIT ON EACH SALE, WI_LL BE USED UNDER THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S MATCHING-FUND LOAN PROGRAl\'I \VHICH ADDS $9 FOR EACH $1 INVESTED. THUS, YOl)R INDIVIDUAL PURCHASE MAKES 10 ADDITIONAL DOL- LARS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT LOANS AT FHS.

BE AMONG THE FIRST TO WEAR THIS NEW COLLEGE TIE AND, AT THE SA~IE TI~IE, BOOST YOUR COLLEGE'S LOAN PROORAM.

STOP IN TODAY AT THE -VILLAGE SHOP, 1102 MAIN STREET, IN HAYS.

("llere all ~ten of Good Taste Congregate) State Coliege Leader 6 Thursday, October 10, i963 Aggew Men Ten Colleges A~e Expected Elect Officers For Regional Physics Meeting Larry Pfortmiller, Natoma sen- Delegates ·from ten colleges and leyan University, Lincoln; South ior, hus been elected president of- universities are expected at. a re- Dakota State College, Brookings; the men's wing of Agnew Hall. gional conference of Sigma Pi Sig- University of. South Dakota, Ver- Other officers are Barry Hennigh, ma, physics honor society, Oct. 18- million; University of Missouri Englewood sophomore, vice-presi- 19 at Fort Hays State. School of Mines, Rolla; University dent; Jim Perll, McPherson sopho- Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, profes- of Kansas; Wichita University; more, secretary-treasurer; Dallas sor of physics at the University of Washburn University of Topeka Evans, Wichita -freshman, social Kansas, Lawrence, and national and Fort Hays State. chairman; and Jim Jennings, Coun- president of Sigma Pi Sigma, will cil Bluffs, Iowa, sophomore, intra- speak at the conference which op- murals chairman. - ens with a ·dinner at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union Oct. 18. FHS Student- Nurses Also speaking at the conference Approval in will be a visiting physicist, spon- To Norton Hospital Full IFC sored by the National Science Seven senior nursing students Given Prometheans Foundation and the American from FHS will leave Monday for The Prometheans, a new social· Assn. of Physics Teachers. three weeks at the Norton State fraternity was approved by Infer- Two FHS physics faculty mem- Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The girls fraternity Council Monday night as bers, Doyle Brooks and Maurice will be under- the supervision of a full member with all privileges Witten, and ~awrence Pfortmiller, Kathryn Klassen, R.N ., while they TKE'S WIN NATIONAL AWARD - DaYe Seifert, Clyde junior, and voting rights. Natoma junior who is president of assist with chest surgery and learn left; and Richard Henderson, Norton senior, admire the international The action came under the stip- the local chapter, are in charge of the techniques of TB diagnosis. supremacy &!\'ard gh·en the local Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter for ulation that if the group hadn't confere nee arrangements. Sessions The girls are: Eleanor Davidson outstanding scholarship. The plaque, presented at the group's con- been approved_ as an active chap~ will be held in Albertson Hall. Lopez, La Crosse; Vicki Lewis Er: claYe, was_receiYed recently by the TKE's. ter of Sigma Chi within two years Member schools expected to send lis, · Healy; Peggy Olds, Wilson; . their case would be reviewed. faculty and student representatives Barbara Warner Vratil, Larned; During the summer, the Prome- are William Jewell College, Liber- Virginia Woods, Tribune·; Char. - theans were placed on the Sigma ty, Mo.; Morningside College, lotte Mullenix Zielke, Wichita, and It's All • • • Chi approved list, which means Sioux City, lowa; Nebraska Wes- Rita Hallbick, Dighton . that the FHS campus has been ap- Sigma Kappas surprised the· Delta Zetas last.~rsday with a des- proved as a desirable place for a sert party. This event was an informal housewarming for the DZs. chapter and that the Prometheans Attendance VICTORY Beat Omaha U. A buffet' dinner will be served parents of Sigma Kappa membe1·s on have thus far met the Simga Chi Insures Parents' Day. requirements. Judy Currey, national traveling secretary, has been a guest of the Sigma Chi is a member of the Fort Hays Insurance Aiency Hays chapter this week. Miami Triad, which consists of three of the top fraternities in the w. E. "Mack" Meckenstock - ·· --- Alpha Kappa Lamb_da will hold its smoker tonight. Members of nation. from CampWI Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will provide entertainment. Acroe11 Initiation· services were held Sunday for: Craig Beach, Kensington M.-\.rket t-6248 sophomore; Steve Gill, Phillipsburg sophomore: Terry Knoll, Victoria SNEA /~eets sophomore; Tom Palmer, Smith Center sophomore; Dale Schmutz, Abi- · Bays. Kan11aa lene sophomore; Max Schulley, Beeler junior; Glen Sekavec, Oakley Tonight in Union sophomore; and John Thomas, Woodston ~ophomote. We insure anything - e,·erythlng~ An exchange dinner was held 9ct. 2 with the_ Delta Zetas.· SNEA members are invited to attend the second meeting for the Sigma Tau Gamma will hold a reception for their parents Saturday year tonigh_t at 7 in the Memorial from 4-6 :30 p.m. in connection with Parents' Day activities on the cam- Union. The guest speaker will be pus. President M. C. Cunningham. Officers of . Student National SEE Prometheans held their smoker Monday evening. Dean of Men Bill Education Assn. attended an of- Jellison and Everett Stuart, a Sigma Chi alumni from Oklahoma State ficers workshop Su.tui:day in Tope- University, spoke on the Greek system. Members of Alpha Gamma ka. THE BEST RECORD SELECTION Delta . sorority provided entertainment and _Tri Sigma sorority girls Officers who attended are: _ Bud served. C a m p b e 11, Ellis junior, presi- IN WESTERN KANSAS Alpha Gamma Delta will hold an open house for parents of the mem- dent; Larry Kruse, Selden sopho- bers from 4 to 5:30 Saturday. more, vice-president; Nelda Adam- AT Wednesday after closing hours Alpha Garns took cookies to the son, Lincoln junior, secretary; Le- · Delta Zetas for a housewarming. · on Divel, Jewell senior, treasurer; A style show was given for the members after meeting M_onday Janice Slate, Jewell senior, pub- - night. licity chairman, and Cinda Wilson, Liberal senior, historian. _ I-lays Music Company No news this week from Si~ma Sigma Sigma, Delta Zeta, Members of the state ethics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, or Phi committee also making the trip Sigma Epsilon. were: Roberta Ringer, Quinter sen- "Sp~ial Orders Our Specialty" ior, chairman; Dennis Garrison, Plains senior, and Susan Scott, El- Guitars - Banjos - Instruments - Sheet Music - Pianos lis junior. Group To Promote Race. Relations A new campus group seeking to ination now occurs and to define improve race relations on the cam- the extent of the problem. LOSE SOMETHING? Find some- pus and in the community will 3. To discuss with business and thing? Want to sell, buy or Coin-Op meet for an organizational meet- community leaders ways of solving trade something? Use Leader ing at 7:80 tonight at the Wesley the problems which exist. classified advertising. Rates: 6 cents 50 minimum. Dry Cleaning and Laundry Foundation lounge, Sixth and Elm. 4. To take steps to res~ve a word, cent All interested students are in- these problems. 320 w. 9th vited to attend. "The group is being formed be- The group is being formed to: cause many students feel that l. Initiate conversations and much can be done to improve the discussions between white students spirit of acceptance and friendli- and those of minority groups now rress toward persons of minority attending FHS. groups," said the Rev. Norman 2. To undertake a study of the Simmons, Wesley Foundntion min- problem areas where some discrim- ister.

NEARLY EVERYTHING FROM A to z

Can Be Found At Wa~h 20 renL'I Dry 10 rents Dry Cle:inin,: 8 n, $2.00 Drop-Off and Finish Laundry See Attendant DUCKWALL'S Pressing Do.It-Yourself Ironing Sal"e Your!'etf Th<' Trouble or Runnini All O"'t-r Town Kuhn's Round The Clock GO TO DUCK,VALL'S FIRST! Laundro:ma t Jewelers 320 w. 9th State College Leader 7 Thursday, October 10, 1998 . Harriers to Kearney ·saturday The FHS Cross Country team than his FHS record for three will journey to _Kearney (Neb.) miles. ·state Saturday for the first dual The first five plces were all un- meet of the season. der the old meet record and Okla- Kearney beat the FHS harriers homa State didn't place any run- in both dual meets last season, ners in the top five. , while finishing fourth in the N AIA. The remaining FHS harriers The Bengal distance men finished were Geraid Hertel, Ness City second in the N AIA meet. Both -sophom·ore, 16; _Charlie Rose, Havi- squads lost runners by graduation. land sophomore, 21; Low_eU Smith, The runners to be traveling to. Clyde sophomore, 23; Dwight Gil- the Kearney meet are Don Lakin, lespie, St. John junior, 37, and Joe Pawnee Rock sophomore; Gerald Twyman, Overland Park sopho- Hertel, Ness City sophomore; Low- more, 39. Dave Bookshire, Long ell Smith, Clyde sophomore; Char- Island, N. Y. freshman, entered lie Rose, Haviland sophomore; for FHS but did_not finish. Dwight Gillespje, St. John junior; Joe Dunham, Overland Park soph- omore; and Jack Harms, Ellinwood, Kearney D:.1mps SQPhomore. -· -Oklahoma State edged Emporia .., State and FHS finished fourth in Bengal Jayvees the sixth annual Oklahoma State Kearney (Neb.) State· junior Jamboree at St~\water 4'aturday. varsity, with a sharp passing at- The Oklahomans slipped by E- tack, trounced the FHS juniors 20- State, 49-62, while the · Air Force 0 at Lewis Field Stadium Monday. Ac'ademy finished third with 63 The defeat was the second for points and FHS fourth with 102. . the junior varsity with the other · John Cami en and Ireland Sloan loss coming at the hands of the TIGER HARRIERS - Fort Hays State's cross ker, Dwight Gillespie, Joe Dunham, Jerry Hertel placed first and second. Camien's' Antelopes, 13-7, earlier in the sea- country team tangles with Kearney Saturday in a and Lowell Smith. Third row-Coach Alex Fran- first place effort was a record- son at Kearney. The young Ben- dual meet at Kearney. The memberf' of the squad cis, Leo Chandler, Steve Stewart, Mel Pfannenstiel, breaking 14 :20 for. the three-mile gals complete their season Oct. 21 are: Front row-Jack Harms, Don Lakin, Dave Charlie Rose, Harry W ~lker and Dennis Manner- distance. at Emporia State. Brookshire, Jerry Katz, Dick Harders and. Joe ing. . Don Lakin, Pawnee Rock sopho- Bill · Shonka scored the first Twyman. Second row-Cecil Johnson. Bill Par- more, finished fifth to lead the Kearney touchdown on a 20-yard Bengals. Lakin ran the distance in run in the second quarter for the 14:50, only seven seconds slower only scoring until the fourth quar- Plans Underway Three Aviation Films ter when the Antelopes scored To Be Shown Friday twice. Classified Ads Students interested in aviation FHS moved the ball inside the For Divin-g Club are invited to see three films be- 5-yard line twice, but was unable Though they arc still nameless FOR SALE - 1949 Plymouth 4- ginning at 7:30 Friday at the Hays to go across- and lost the ball on and· have only about eight prospec- rloor; excellent shape through- airport. downs both times. tive members, a group of FHS men · out; finest feature - spotless Sponsored by Hays Aviation and Kearney completed. 12 of 20 hope to establish a scuba and skin- dark blue finish. The kind of the Assn. for the Advancement of passes for 155 yards,~ including a diving club in the near future. car that Grandma used to own. Aviation, the films are "Air in Ac- fourth quarter toucn-i,own when Heading the group is Irvin Sut- Price $750. See Norman Brewer tion," "Emergency Landings," and Wayne Gappa tossed to Bill Shon- ley, a freshman from San Fran- at Leader office. tf . "Private Pilot." The free showing ka for a 19-yard scoring gain. cisco, Calif., who is a graduate of a wiU last about two hours. Freshman Dan Hosely romped skindiving school in San Rafael, GUNS-New and used; Buy, Sell, 22 yards for the final score late in Calif. Trade. Gun work and repair. the fourth quarter. Jim Little Sutley said the club is open to Liberal trade-in no new guns. kicked the two successful extra both students and faculty members Jack Saunders, 5 miles north on 1 points. and hoped an instructor who has Highway 183. (tf) Carryling the load for the junior had diving experience can be ob- designed Bengals was sophomore fullback tained as adviser for the new FOR SALE - After Six tuxedo, 39 long. Complete with suspenders, Ken Ruda, who gained 92 yards group. and\ '-.... . rushing on 19 carries. Sutley, who is qualified to give cummerbund and tie. Call MA FI-IS outrushed the junior Ante- diving lessons in a pool, also 4-5503. authenticated lopes 224 yards to 201, but fell plans to give free lessons to mem- MUST SACRIFICE - Used Eure- ...... down in the passing department, bers as soon as possible. ka vacuum cleaner, $15. Com~ ' 1 netting only 18 yards. Students interested in joining or plete with attachments. Call MA by learning more about the club, 4-5503. Jim Tinkler should contact Sutley b:r calling MArket 4-6952 or by seeing Larry FOR RENT - "The Hut" for pri- Gene Littler .•• Playoffs Thompson, Ingalls freshman, Mc- vate parties. Call MA 4-3390 or Tinkler Named Begin Next Thursday Grath Hall, Room 101. MA 4-9941. See Helen Younger. The Sunflowers, who won the Top AAU Wrestler Flower League, and Leaves and Norge Laundry & Dry Cleaning ·Village Jim Tinkler, Fort Hays State Grass, who tied for first place in MOST .MODERN LA U:SDRY IN TOWN senior wrestler from Russell, -has the Nature League, have finished been named the outstanding wrest- regular play in the women's IM Will do cleaning by 8 pounds or any amount you need. ler in the Missouri Valley Assn. volleyball tournament. The Sun Mi:< all colors. of the AA U for 1963. and Sky Leagues finish tonight. · Tinkler accepted the award at The interleague play-offs will SATISF ACTIO:-; G U.AR.ANTEED a luncheon in Kansas City, l\lo., be at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Sunday. Outstanding athletes in Sheridan Coliseum. The top· two Al1;o do prcssin~ and ironin~. Attendant on duty at all times. other sports from the Missouri teams in each league will compete Valley Assn. were also honored. in the interleague play-offs. Located East of Tastec Freez Tinkler, a two-year In the Sun Leag·ue, the Stars E:cntennial Blvd. and Gen. Hayes Road letterman at Fort Hays State, grad- led with a record of four victories unte

Mc.ET THE '/0UN6ESi t'M LIKE ONE OF ANO Tl-4 E OLDEST I N THE ~AMILY $14.95 THE NOODLE FAMILY. MYSELF- EVEN IF I~ JUST A SERVANT.

1 ·, l ~\ W1LL1e lttloooLE ASKS MORE QUESTIONS "THAN AN INCOME. TAX COLLECTOR. ·State College Leader 8 'Dtiurada,-, ·October .10, 1968 < Undefeated IM .Teams Clash .During Final ~eek of Play Showdown battles between unde- 69'el'8 ········--·-··-·····----2 O Woodpeckers ••••••• ;;.. ••••••• 1 1 feated intramural football teams We-sley Wildcats -·····-······-··1 2 are on tap this · week as action Newman Club _ •• •• __ •• •• ••••••• O 3 moves into final rounds of play. Red A.O.League ······-·····-··-····-····0 ( The Sig Eps and ·Delta Sigs, GD[ -··--···--·-·-····----·-·-( 0 Schaherazode --·-·-············3 1 leaders in the Organization League We!tley Wizard'! ········---·····2 2 with 3-0 records before Wednes- Randy's Raiders -----~----·-···· 2 1 VIPs --·------·------··-- 1 2 day afternoon's action, will clash A!fnew -~-----~--·-·-·----·--- O 3 Tuesday. White League leaders, Thi,!McGrath week',. schedull!:~------···----····· O 3 the Roamers and P.A. Steelers, will Today - A.O. vs. Woodpeckers; Roamers meet on Wednesday. Both had 3-0 vs. Newman Club; McGrath vs. Randy's Ra1dera: Agnew vs. VIPs and G.D.t vs. records at the start of this week Schaherazode. with the 69ers running a close sec- Monday - 6!1'ers v11. Woodpecker!!; P.A. Steelers v... Newman Club, and A.O. vs. ond at 2-0 in the White League. Wt!!!ley Wildcats. In the Red League, GDI holds Tuffda:r - AKL v:1. Phi Sir&; Delta. Sig vs. Sig Ep; 1KE V!!. Sig Tau; Randy's the upper hand with a 4-0 mark, Raiden< vs. VIPs and McGrath vs. Scha- followed by Schaherazode at 3-1. hcrazode. Wednesday - Agnew. vs. Wesley Wizards; In Monday's ~ction, Randy.'" Woorlrittkers vs. Newman Club; 69'ers va. Raiders from Wiest Hall upset the Wt"!'lcy Wildcats and P.A. Steelers VB, Roam- el'!'. . .. previously unbeaten Schaherazodes, Thursday - Playoffs begin. 12-7. The Wesley Wizards tumbled McGrath, 5r-19; GDI.defeated Ag- new, 20-6; and the P.A. Steelers won by forfeit from the A.D.s Playoffs for the all-school cham- . A Look at Tiger Foes pionship are scheduled to start Last Week'• Resulta . FIRST TALLY - Burly Worley crashes over for ley led the Tiger offensive with .133 yards rushing Kearney State 26, Fort Hays State H . next Thursday. F.mporia State 13, Central· Mi!!l!OUri i the first Tiger TD against Kearney State. Wor- · on 23 carries. Northern Illinois 18, Omaha U. 7 _ League standings following Mon• Northeast Missouri 25, Pituburg State 20 Colorado Mines 22, Washburn U. 13 day's action were: -·· - Thi11 Wttk'a Gamrs Omaha University at Fort Hays State Or,tanization Leigue · w J, Wai-hbum University at Emporia State Sig Eps ----·····---··--·------3 o Southern Colorado at. Pittsburg State Delta Sig --······--···-····•• •• 3 o Southwest MiSt'Ouri at Northwest Missouri Tigers To Open CIC Action AKL · 2 1 Ha~tinin College at Kearney State · ·-···-·-·····-···------Colorado Western at Adams State Phi Sig ----·------• ___ 1 2 Sig Tau ·------·------·--- O 3 WhiteTKE League --···-···-···-····--···--- 0 3 Roamen1 -··----·--····-······-3 0 Saturday·Against Omaha U. P.A. Steelers ··------·------3 O Patronize Leader Advertiaen Sporting the biggest defensive During the past six years, Oma- · The Antelopes took possession line in college football, Or;naha ha has defeated the Bengals three and 11 plays later, quarterback (Neb.) University invades Tiger times while losing two and one Dick Butolph threw a 13-yard territory this Saturday for the op- contest ended in a tie. TD pass to Sterling Troxel. Bu- ening game of Central Intercolleg- Head coach for the Indians is tolph's kick was no good and iate Con!erence play for both Al Caniglia. Kearney led 13-7•. Smorgasbord teams. , During the past week Coach After intermission, the Antelopes At ·Game time in· Lewis Fie id Sta- Wayne McConnell named Max again found the right combination dium is 7:80 p.m. VanLaningham, at 5-5 perhaps as Butolph passed to Jim Irwin THE The Bengals find themselves fac- the shortest starting quarterback for a 68-yard touchdown. Butolph ing the heavy favorite to repeat as in college football, as signal cal- again kicked the extra point. CIC champions, although both ler against Omaha. The visitors again tallied on a teams have losing records to date. VanLaningham replaced Mike 14-yard run by halfback John Cur- EATIN'. TOWN FHS now holds a . 0-2-1 record Matson, starter in two of the Ben- tis through the middle. TODAY while Omaha is 1-2.:.0. gals' first three ·outings, who has On the kickoff, junior halfback Morningside College of Sioux. decided to pass up the remainder of Jack Johnson ran the ball back City, Iowa, surprised the Nebras- the season because of injuries. 463 yards to the Kearney 20-yard kans . in their opener, downing Also missing from the Tiger line. Just three plays later, Max them, 33-25, and last week All- lineup will be Jesse Kennis, start- Vanlaningham threw a pass American George Bork led a top- ing linebacker and "Rookie of the which deflected off Dick Bu- flight Northern Illinois crew to Year" on the squad last year. The tolph's hands into those of Ti- Campus ·Book Store an 18-.7 triumph. The Indian win 200-pound Phillipsburg sophomore, ger end Roger McCabe for a TD. was over Idaho State, 19-6. · averaging 10 tackels per game;-md VanLaningham kicked both extra For Heading the Omaha delegation not play against Kearney State points for the Bengals. will be all-CIC quarterback Carl last Saturday because of a badly Kearney took the Bengal kickoff Meyers; 296-pound all-conference sprained ankle. and marched to the one-yard line "Everything Used in College" defensive ace Jack Petersen; hard- In last Saturday's game at in 18 plays, but the Tiger line held running fullback Wayne Backes, Lewis Field, the FHS Tigers fell as time ran out. and national sprint champion to Kearney (Neb.) State, 26-14. Worley led the Tiger rushers Books Stationery . Roger Sayers, 9.4 hundred-yard The Tigers had four good oppor- with 133 yards on 23 carries. Lead- dash man. tunities to score and upset the ing tackler for FHS was Larry Je,velry The Indians hefty line, which av- NAIA ninth-ranked Antelopes, but Baes with 13, followed by Dave Brief Cases erages 261 pounds per man, will were contained each time. Jones with nine. outweigh the Tigers by about 50 Fort Hays State opened the scor- STATISTICS Art Supplies Typewriters pounds per man. ing with a first quarter touchdown FHS KSC Last year FHS put. the only on a seven-yard rurt over the left First downs 13 23 blemish on the Omaha CIC record side by fullback Steve Worley. Yards gained rushing 230 219 Distributors or by surprising them and pulling out Kearney wasted no time getting Yards lost rushing 9 6 a 20-20 tie. ·The Tigers had a 20- back into the game as they tied up Pass- attempts 5 30 Spalding Sports Equipment 13 edge until the host Indian squad the score with halfback Bill Backes Pass completions 1 14 taJlied on a disputed pass play in scoring from the 10-yard line on Passes had intercepted 1 0 the closing seconds. 251 a sweep around right end. . Net yds. gained passing 16 509 w. 7th After taking the Kearney kick- Total offense yardage 237 464 off on the 35-yard line, the Tigers Punts - average 3-32.3 4-a4.2 Across From Campus FHS Cagers To Start were able to move the ball only Fumbles - lost 1-1 3-1 Yards penalized 25 55 Practice, Tuesday eight yards. Cade Suran, head coach at FHS, has announced that Tuesday will be the first official Get Quality Haircuts day for basketball practice. Suran GET 'EM NOW 8aid that anyone who is definitely interested is welcome. and Sweat Shirts ...... $1.98 - $2.50 - $2.98 Equipment will be checked out to returning lettermen, former Ladies '"Vrangler" Jeans ...... 3.85 squad members and transfer stu- dent.a from 3 :00-8 :30 p.m. Tuesday. Save Valuable Time Ladies "Cut-Off'' Jeans ...... 2.98 Freshmen will have to furnish their own equipment for the first Ladies "Stretch" Jeans 5.95 few days and are asked to wear Froin The Six Excellent Barbers physical education suits until then. l\Ien's "'\Vrangler'' Jeans ...... 3.98 l\Ien's "Fatigue" Pants ...... 3.50 at ~fen's Tan Rain Coats ...... 12.95 Northwestern Men's Tan Slim .Jeans ...... 3.98 \Vellington Boots ...... $9.95 to $13.90 Typewriter Varsity Barber Shop The Hays Army Store Across the Street from the Post Office 8th & Main 129 ,v. 10th MA 4-2882