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10-28-1980 University Leader - October 28, 1980 University Leader Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. soc ,qr,: W 5 --t-1-8---K ST H 1 MEMORIAL HUlLDlN ------·------··- . - ···--·------TOPEt(.A KS the university

Tuesday morning Volume 73 Oct. 28, 1980 Number 16 Fort Hays State University Hays, Kan. 67601

------···------=-·::.:· ==-=-=-=-=-..,,.--=-=·-··,_...,=--::d-:-=-. ··-·-·--- · -·······.. . -·-·····--·- ... ---··---- Wlaat'•- Statute calls for lililit New•

on major sports' funds New• An amendment senate A senate statute amendment tions process only on minor sport,, the year by Wilson, the Allocations statute calls for direction of which would formally limit student with some funds going to ad- Committee recommended directing· allocations from major to government funding of athletics to ,ministrative expenses. Major sports 586,000 to athletics to fund minor minor sports will be discussed at a have been funded from other sports and some administrative minor sports withfn the public hearing today at 3 p.m . in the sources, such as gate receipts and costs. Thompson's revised budget 1980-81 athletic budget. Pioneer Lounge of the Memorial fund.raising projects. showed that the total budget for Senate may debate the bill Union. The "gentlemen's agreement" minor sports and the total ad- at -Thursday's meeting. See Originated by the Allocations became a subject of controversy last ministrative budget came to only page 1. Committee, the amendment to year when it appeared that the S84,000. Senate Statute 701 was presented to A movement in senate to cut the 1980-1981 athletic allocation would Last week's panty and senate last Thursday night. be used to pay not only for minor Allocations Committee recommen· Foliowing today's public hearing,. sports and all administrative ex· dation was never voted upon after jock raids at the residence Senate may take action on the penses, bu~ part of the football Taompson met with the committee halls meant injury for two amendment at this week's meeting. an<;I basketa'budgets. _ and senate and said he "had no pro- students: See page 1. when it comes up for its second 4 blems" -with limiting use of last reading. The controversy developed when year's allocations funds ·to minor Kelly Isom. chairman of the senate current Athletic Director Bobby sports and administration. Because Allocations Committee, · said a Thompson replaced Phil Wilson in Thompson's budget included a slight "gentlemen's agreement" has ex- that capacity. Faced with a growing surplus, it seemed possible that foot- Forum isted between senate and the debt that now has reached S 150,000. ball and basketball could be funded Friday's edition of the athletic department for several Thompson slashed . most sports' from other sources. Leader will not only in· budgets. years. The department agreed to Isom said the purpose of the am- elude the second edition of spend the money from the alloca· Using budgets proposed earlier in mendment to Statute 701 is designed to make that "gentlemen's agree· the Big Creek Review, it menr· formal. will preview next The bill reads, "The funds Tuesday's elections. The Court could convene allocated to athletics will be limited Forum page will offer to a maximum of the summation of space for letters to the all minor sports. i.e. non-revenue editor relating to the can- sl)t' audience - a nd strongly dis- ;11 , ,:; _, ·,-~- to nen ~• '• electton American hostage situation." Hiss tion Committee (SOC) approved are once again serving lln tht· l·n m- tur i> r:- (,1cu:- ,,n JH&WeZ said. , approved of Carte r's handling of the group. or other approved campus mittee. including Bob Wilson. qu. blark m.11.! tr ,1i1d Iranian crisis. In relating some of the amusing and / or department related groups, dent body vict' prt•\1tlt>n t. and w olisbillh' think Carter should have never A graduate of Johns Hopkins and moments during the United Nations· ··1 excluding individual residence halls senators Lmda \ lurphv ao1cl Hil l Harvard universities, Hiss was creation. Hiss also pointed out how let the shah into the United States:· and/ or Greek houses: · Wright • Drarul ,1 {)a\' "n fhur~- Hiss said "He did it lor political secretary-general of the initial San e,1~ily an international crisis can In Thursday's meeting. Conni Athletics received the largest pm· day. wht>n the origma: reasons. Francisco Confere nce of the United or cur. McGinnes. administrative assistant. tion o f the allocations bill. which is screen v e rs ion ot Uraculu Hiss said once the hostages had Nations. The 50 countries voted to During the fi nal day of the 5.tn read a quotation credited to Student fina nced by the student activity ft>f' is show n in tht> union . officiall y organize the group on Oct. Fr .inciS<:o conference. the foreign been taken. Carter should have Body President Jim Anderson . Every student pays SJ .75 per credit 24. 1945. 35 years ago this year. minister of Brazil was to ma ke a quietly worked through the United stating Anderson felt the group met hour for that fund. The allocations • Science Fict ion Day on The headquarte rs for the L' nited speech to the deleRation, but as he Natio ns or a nother neutral country all the requirements for the ap- process, which lasts several month~. Friday . ...,.he n author Lee Na tions. the "town meeting of the approached the stage, an aide to to solve the problem. propria tio n. Despite his previous begins when oq{a nizations makt- re- Killou~h discusses star- world··· as Hiss called it . wai placed Pi'esidenr Hatrj' Truman. whispered "If Carter had said last :'-iovembe r stateme nt. Anderson said yest erday. quests of ove r S 1,000 to the commit - in New York City because the city to the president. Truman then __what he 's saying now. the hosta ge~ "Because of the p(lssibility of pen· tee. By mid-March. the comm itlt>e winds and m11onson,.?s could meet the needs of the interna- would have been re leased lon g ago.·· ding court action. I do not wish to ducked his head and refused to reports a bill to the senate. whu:h Check the Lt•,Hlt-r , Fti;t· tional delegates recognize the Brazilian. who Hiss he said. bias any of the judges by my opinion can make changes of its own befo re Hi" was di~ ppointed in the few said had "a head litera lly as devoid "I would be a mo nF{ tho~e not to hf' of the statute.·· approving ii. The student body pres,. :\rts pa~(' for a rom plt•tt' references the American pre" made of hair as a Rlass. He looked like a surprised if the hostages are rt>le,1~ed 'Moorlto~· dent then either !ligns o r vet()('s it listin~ of Caligari·s Hall11- concernm~ thr. l~nitcd :'-i a t1o ns· 35th billiard ba11·· by :'-iov 4 ·· Tomanek makes the final approv,11 wet•n horr11rs. See rw~, , .,

War continues: jock, panty raids leav~ residence hall casualties

Panty raJds have bttn a 1Tadftion of l0ftl at Fort Hays Slate lor a 00( (IOing to~ out ol here until a lot later. I knew the doors would ~ ...,, ., .... number of ye.an. Don Brown. chief of campus leCUl'tty. Aki the7 are lodred over at Wl~ and once the women got back, the guys would Contrary to circulating reports. only one pttSOn required hospital. on the decline. He said. ·Eight or ten yun a,o. the aowdl wtn larler. come beck with a panry raid." tr~tment as a result of Lut Monday night"s panty raid at McMlndes Hall. The poticy bas aenenlly been that It's a vi.able form of recreation.· Brown said his otflcen have the job of keeping peopfe from getting Mike Edi~. assistAnt he.ad resident, said one woman was sent to the Ediger s.a1d that McMindes Hall residents bepn theirTaid on Wle:11 too f'0U8h durinl such txtuniona. -We try to keep people from getting hospital after she fen and hit her h~ad whil~ being thrown rn tne and McGrath halls ·at about 9:45 p.m. They then made a but)' retreat too rtJUlh; Brown said. -our awn job at the is to kttp vandalism shower. back to McMindes Hall. pursued ck.etytiy-male resideftts. 8&alne Maler. anct·p,0pe1ty ~down.-Theofflc:ers ,..y by their cars beaux F.dlgtt said, -We had one woman who bumped her head during the RUSlell sophomore and fourth-ftoor resident Ulistanl at Wld Kai. Nici there have beeri times In thi: past when! the an themselves have bttn jOtk raid at McGrath Hall. She fell while' they were trying to throw her a problem devdoped after the women left W'tat to to to MdJndL. vandalized. We do try to drive around and folknt the crowd to monitor In the shower. I hurd a number of reports on how it ha~. but I "What happened was that aher the women bad IIJOe to McGnUa. our •hat·, IOln« on. didn't rully know becau,e I was securint the builme rmliaUon by male residents ... back to McMindes. and ,ome of the IUJS followed the .wocnen 111.· _, · · windows by shining our ipOtJitht al them. It abo helps to krep The lnjur'15 resident was taken by Jffibulance to H.\nal Maier said. . . . . off die Jedca. .. lleclcal Cent~. whe'e she was treated and·rdeased. '"'There were tome siud. -so.ne guys tot in MtMll)des HID. I audn'l really · ,..·--;-.· ··: · Edlala' ..ct~!'lf .lft mow the~ are doint Uuoai they shouktnl. other min« lnddents." Ediger said. -We had one woman sprain her eslltMte how many." One,W'.est Hal mident. who dedllled to•~ ._,.. ···we~ haw a talk __.. dlan. w.·ft lalted wilb a few already... · an~. and a ro from Wiest Hall IOl hurt Jumpint off a ledfe. There Ufted. Mid be WU trapped ln McMJodes fWI. not by dloice IMlt by . . -_ &owll Mid he lffli dial no·aoe thNd paJ' too much attentkx\ to the wu another woman taken. to the hospital at J:30 a.ni. She had an iJ1ness necessity• ., wu ln my llrlfriend'• room and Ille stuck bet head out u.e raidl. He Mid.~ offlctr. • dut)t-thll aiabl cldn' even thlnt it aued ·-that was totally unrelated to the raid.· door,to tee what was IOffll~ When they~--~~:,...._ rm .· __ -~ •:tlae ~---,-~ · I . Uniuersity Leader 2 Oct. 28, 1980 ( Board approves purchase PT~r.Uur.ns~-,wit.h plans to c~onstr~uct towei: .,, ..,___ tfll the Smoky Hills Board of Directors Stephan's favorable opin!on as to a On May -23, the state Legislature The Smoky Hills Board voted to casting next summer. is currently to ...... ,,.,...... --~ft and Advisory Board approved the state appropriation for Smoky Hills. issued a proviso whk:h·troze the con- spend a maximum of SSS0,000 for a · · be carried on Ultra High Frequency KSMH, the Smoky Hills Public purchase of a tower to be used for Released Oct. 17, the opinion said struction lunds, but Stephan said the 1,326-foot tower to be built north· channel 14. Gardner said Smoky Televlalon station to operate In station operation. · Smoky Hills could spend S1.1 million proviso did not apply to Smoky I-fills west of the Hays Municipal Airport, Hills could save up to $40,000 per Hays, Is one step closer to becoming The decision was made after in construction money awarded by because the money had been on land leased by Mu. Alols year in operating costs If KSMH reality. Chairman Norbert Dreiling reported the Kansas Public Television Board delivered when the freeze went into Younger. were to receive a Very High Fre- At a joint meeting Thursday noon, on A\torney General _ Robert on March 28. effect. quency de!ignation from therederal KSMH General Manager Ken Communications Commission. The Gardner told the board the tower proposed station in Garden City has will include a 36-foot antenna for two VHF designations - channels 3 Smoky Hills and accommodations and 9. for another antenna. KAYS-TV is .... Hiss condemns Carter's work on crisis" The board also appointed a two- - p~esently negotiating with Smoky t,,JoMa...... "something like Roosevelt's New been exammmg his petition since Chambers, former communist and Hills as to the cost of leasing space member committee to study the ...,, Deal." September of this year. but Hiss does evaluated psychopath, was a on the tower for Its antenna. tower site. Gardner said the land un•s a Tweedle Dum and...... Tweedle. A liberal Democrat, Hiss was and not expect a decision before the first primary factor in Hiss' conviction. · leased from Younger is not large enough to accommodate the guy Dee decision," Hiss, former still is a staunch supporter of the of next year. · Chambers rented from Hiss under an Gardner said the negotiations with Alger wires that support the tower. State Department employee and. ac- New Deal. A self-proclaimed "lower- Regardless of the judge's decision, assumed name, posing u a freelance KAYS could trim as much as cused communist spy, said of the level person that wouldn't scare " an appeal by either side is likely. writer. S100,000 from the $550,000 price of . 1980 presidential election. · people" helped make him a likely Hiss expects the final decision to "He was certainly a man of the tower, but if the negotiations are come from the Supreme Court in dramatic tales that I call tall stories," not successful, Smoky Hills will pur- After stoutly _condemning Presi- target for the communist spy Dick Unrein·s dent Jimmy Carter for his handling charges..,leading to his 1949 convic- about two years. Hiss said. chase a tower without accommoda- of the Iranian crisis. Hiss said tion for perjury. · "The government prosecution Chambers accused Hl5s of copying tions for an additional tower, also "Reagan is much more dangerous Thanks to the Open Records Act, violated my constitutional rights by secret documents and delivering reducing the cost by as much as Ltt1uor $tore than Carter." Hiss and his lawyers have found presenting testimony from two them to Chambers, who In turn sup- Sl00,000. • •chilled wines & beer Hiss also said he would like to see evidence they feel should clear his people they knew weren't telling the plied them to the communists. •party kegs in stock a strong third party in America, name after 30 years. A judge has truth," Hiss said. Whittaker Hiss now has evidence the In other business, the board • typewriter shown in court was not authorlZ_eµ .Dreiling to seek a possi- Ppen 11 a.m! ·- 11 p.m. his, but rather one fabricated to look ble redesignation of KSMH's channel like it. He maintains the government from the proposed public television ...... knew but suppressed this informa- station in Garden City. 1101 Elm Street Moorhouse wants p.olicy ·clarification tion. KSMH, scheduled to begin broad- (Formerly Pi~ Hut) Hiss has nothing personal against former president Richard Nixon, 'to protect rights of student body' who played a significant role in Hiss' indictment. stands now, any Jorn, Dick and dent body vice president, to con- "I think Nixon was simply an op- i-~=~-y--;;-T-;;--1 Con.._ ,r.,.. ~· I Moorhous said he feels that the Harry can call themselves a depart- vene the court. According to the Stu· portunist, '.' Hiss !.Aid. I ONION RINGS I ONION RINGS IONION RINGS I group also may be in violation of ment related group, come before dent Government Association Con- Hiss admitted the Red Scare was I with the purchase of I with the purchase of lwlth the purchase of 1 another subsection of Statute 702. senate and request • appropriation stitution, the coun is to hear cases not helpful to his case, and "people I a Papa Burger. I a Papa Burger. I a Papa Burger. 1 Subsection C states: "No more than money. Therefore, I want a proper on a regularly scheduled meeting in Washington can get away with an S1,000 will be appropriated to any interpretation of Statute 702 to pro- date. announced at the beginning of awful lot." I~-.-...... ,,.._,_,_ .. .,..,... ~_,...... I one organization during the course tect the student body's rights," the semester. However. this L._OffD GOOO 111111 IIOY.4 .. Offll GOOO TIii\! NOY.4TOffll GOOO 111111 IIOV,4 i of an academic year. and no Moorhous said. semester's court has not yet decided organization shall receive more than To bring the case before t~e court, a regularly scheduleq time and 1 FREE I FREE FREE · one appropriation during that time." Moorhous must ask Bob Wilson, stu- meeting place. ~------The bill dea1ir4ltwith the graphic I ONION RINGS I ONION RINGS I ONION RINGS I design students' request for an ap- I with the purchase ofl with the purchase of 1wjth the purchase of 1 propriation does not exceed S 1,000; 1 ·· a Papa Burger. I a Papa Burger. 1 a Papa Burger. 1 however, the bill deals with two ,....._,...... ,.....__,,....._,_ ...,.,...I,,_,_,...... ,... I requests for money, which separate I Offlll GOOO tNIV NOY.... Offll GOOO nitu MOY.. FOfftll GOOO 1IIIU IIO'I •• Moorhous feels is in conflict with the Senate directs funds i statute. 1 · FREE I FREE FREE "Since student government is ap- Student Senate passed three bills were combined because both dealt ------propriating the students' money, Stu- ~----- presented by the Appropriations with graphic design students' re- I ONION RINGS I ONION RINGS I ONION RINGS I dent Senate should follow its rules Committee at Thursday's meeting. quests for funding. The group was with the purchase o1 with the purchase of wllh the purchase at and regulations to the tee. A3 it . I I 1 1 The . Society of Radiological given a total of $517. Part of the a Papa Burger. a Papa Burger. 1 a Papa Burger . .. .Technologists· was appropriated funds, $445, is to attend a career· I I 1 S455 for 18 students to attend the oriented workshop in Wichita in ,,_._,...... ,.....__ ,.,.__,_ ...... l""'"'_,_ ...... _.I iii~i.i•i;;et:e•fi~G~fiiiilt------iKa~1:tllsasar~~:Tiie!ttyy-oortf ~R~ad1diiootolorggtsis~tsrlCe1on-nr---1'Apri~nd- t~her---$,2 is to visit . _ I OffU GOODTNIU NOY,4-..a.__!ffl1 GOOD TIIIU IICIV.4 L Offll 0000 llllll llOY.4 Cor vention in May in Abilene. The bill advertising a'gencies in November in states. "This convention will further Wichita. the educational needs of eacti stu- In emergency business. \lortar ------In last Tuesday's story about the dent in better understanding new Board was appropriated S 100 to at- YR!~.TAU~~1 techniques of radiology in helping tend a meeting of Mortar Board Ca&w,• Alger Hiss case, Sen. Eugene McCar- thy was erroneously referred to as a the ill." chapters in November in Liberty. figure involved in the anti- Senate also pused Senate Bill IDS, Mo. The senior honorary serves the - __ . coll!_rnunist of the early 1950s. The a combination of two bills presented campus by advising freshmen in the senator mentioned was adually Sen. at the Oct. 16 meeting. The two bills "Succeeding in College" course. WIE-ELECT Joseph McCarthy, R-Wisconsin. Eugene McC-arthy represented Min- nesota in the 1960s and ran for presi- dent in 1968 and 1976. OPEN- 8-6 daily -~~~~-·-yLUO£ 6 OIL 625-4234 HAROLD G. CA" WASH 6th 6 VINE • HAYS, KANSAS KRAUS ',, utomatlc foam car wash ~· and J:llis County Commissioner Outside foam carwash 24 2nd District For Extra Income U S1118LB______!I Co•nty Co••la•loaer • Cl••• officer SAVE 20c : : >: -...: .. • FHSU Ho•eco•l•a • Stadent government 79e com•ltt•• •••ber member I I • seventh cavalry O

lltfcal aavertrsment 7

University Leader otes Oct. 28, 1980 3

1111 1111 What'• Bappeninfl------.------:------·-·····-·-·------_____- __...,-.:.. l'L_ ...... t'•- . -- --Ahe...... _. __

McMindes Hall discovery series. Relax- Werewolf Dracula Science Fic- r- 2 8 ation and Test Anxiety, 6:30 p.m .. Day at Dr. Day at Dr . tion Day at McMindes east living room. 2 9 Caligari's 3 0 Caligari's 3 1 Dr. Caligari's Black Union to meet next week Job interviews with U.S. Marine Corps, Retx>nge of Revenge of Revenge of U . The Black Student Union will meet -at 7 p.m . Nov . 6 in the Sunflower Duckwall-Alco Stores and U.S. Fidelity and the Carnival of Shadows the Carnival of Shadows the Carnival of Shadows Theatre in Memorial Union. This will be the first meeting of the year. Guaranty (through Wednesday). Contact Placement in Memorial Union. Pro- in the union. Programs in the union. Programs C Office lor_more information. grams at 10:30 a .m. and at I 0:30 a .m. and l :30. at 10:30-a.m . and 1:30, 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 8 p.m . 3:30, 7. 7:30 and 1:45 and 3:30 p.m . Noon 8:30 p.m . program at the Sen. Kassebaum to speak Nov. 11 Ecumenical Campus Center, Sixth and- Elm. , - Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum will speak following a buffet-luncheon · al 11 :45 a.m. Nov.- 11 in the Memorial Union. Tickets are $3.95 and are not available at the door. Contact Sarah Henson at 628-5501 or The workshop will be two-hour psychology. Terry Roberts and Sue "The damages to the southeast 628-5502. sessions. one night a week. lor·six Werth. psychology graduate corner of the building were Workshop weeks. The class begins at 7 p.m . students. minimal," Brien Murray, director of tomorrow in Wiest A200 in the physical plant and planning, said. Official Dr. Caligari buttons available to discuss. Psychological Service Center. The The -fire. which was confined to a course co.26.25, which covers ~aternity small area on the roof of an Anyone who wants an ollicial 1980 Halloween Festival button, bearing cost of a textbook. printed overhang. V!J-S believed to have a likeness to Dr. Caligari himself. may pick one up in the history depart· parenthoocl .materials, refreshments and child . picks pledg-es, been (:ausecf by a smoldering spark ment office. The buttons. designed-by Dr. Robert B. Luehrs, professor of care services. from a welding torch. history. are free. Child behavior often presents Advance-registration is '"The repairs. which involve problems to parents. A parenting necessary. pecause enrollment for new officers replacing some insuetion and roof- skills workshop designed to help the course is limited. Anyone may ing material and cleaning the . Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional ·care an,;f Share· sessions at Center parents deal wilh child behavior register by calling 628-4401. smoke-stained stones. will probably business fraternity, has elected the problems and manage them ~ill Speakers for the workshop are Dr. cost less than it did to call the fire "Care and Share·· sessions are offered each for young people following officers: Mike Reed. presi- week begin tomorrow on campus. Jack Kramer. assistant professor of department." Murray added. with alcohol and peer problems at the Catholic Information Center. The dent; Tami Nelson, vice president sessions are offered at 7 p.m. Fridays in the basement of the center. of elficiency: Jim Anderson. vice 120i Fort St. president of pledging: Brenda For more information. call the Alcohol Service Center. 625-i301. ex- Werth, treasurer: Dale Droste. tension 3i2. and ask for Dave Kingsley. Notice of Public Hearing master of rituals: and Deb Hoopes. Weight loss The Student Government Association will hold a secretary. public hearing concerning a proposed amend- Pledges are: Marqueleta Allen, alternative ment to Senate Statute 701, dealing with the Rodney Beetch. Tim Boxberger, Chemistry -Club to r6et Wednesday allocation of funds to minor sports. The hearing Jeff Clarke. Lisa Fox. Angie Habiger, Tim Herman. Denise in psychology The Chemistry Club will have a speci; meeting at 7 p.m. W.:dnesday in will be held in the Pioneer Lounge, Albertson 210. Memorial Union at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28(todayJ Hughes. Rege Klitzke. Carola Kot- tas, Jerry Piszczek. Jeff Seier, Ken The department of psychology Shaffer. Warren Stecklein and Don will sponsor a workshop on weight Paid for by student fees. Wiesner. control Nov. i-8 - "The Stress workshop to offer suggestions Psychology of Weight Control.'" workshop titled ··stress and Personal Cse of Time'" w:11 be pre,entPd Registration will be a t 8 :30 a .m. A at i :30 p .m . Thursday in Wiest A200. The worksho p wil l he ~in'11 by Friday in Wiest A200. John Graham. graduate student. Fire causes The workshop ollers one hour of Taste the High country credit. For students already enroll· ed in 15 or more credit hours. the minor damage cost is $3.50. For others. the course Cold m·edication available to students will cost S23. Cold medications and ,·itamins are av;i il abk t•> ,tu •:c',H:,,' ·p: '. ;~,-- .,·: -- - ,, · ,,_... , we pay 2se a pound for all crushed 11th & Elm 1111 aluminum beverage cans Marketing Club to finalize KC trip 1c each for all coo rs bottles. NOW OPEN The ~1ark etin~ Cl ub wil l ;;w!'._I ,,t ·'" ;, ::'. Tt. -,,,,;,,. ·· - A & A COORS, INC. L'nion Sunflower Tht' alr,; Al l ;;:,·l;lb,-~- :i '.;'.:::. :·. .: ·, .: trip must att end. Folic ,w in~ ttw :n,-,. •:;1 ;; .- ,· • :' ::·. · · ...... , E. 8th Hays Featuring p,,rty f11r member, ,ind ~u.,,t, HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 1 · 5 p.m. Sat. 9 · 12 •Pop •Beer •MIik · Diamonds ... •al"ead •fountain dl"inks Psychology honorary elects office7" s ~Snoballs • Cigarettes u\ cpe.'leect '1,Vo~ •Magazines •othel" Psi Chi has elected ttw foll.,w ,: . .: · to Ql,ow Debbie \ "a ndme. vice prl'-1d,· '. 1' :; ., convenient Items. qjou,, ~ove f'.t- a., urer. and \l,1r;.:ar,-: H1 •·k,·, : . · .,, . •' . ... ha.ve ·just .\ W:! arrived! Kegs 0 '- .:,;clncrid e ~c; o gp-e t · · :; ...- · ·--·-- ,~ t?e p~rt,-..;! ""' ~· :c e • a r~

OPEN daily 7-11 ,. r, .-,-. ./."'""; t••q•1 ,,,,~, •1•••••,••••rr••rrrr! () ,; jCome howl! KEGS $35 plus deposit & tap with the gang VINE STREET APCO l('.ft~ 18th & Vine 625-928 : at • I• Hays. Kansas

• .,,....,.. ..,,., a ..~.,. .... • ,-"1da, ·• ...,.._ ffl Lora Are you a member of the ,.. , ...... • ••• , C. rs.-;~.-·, end of the month club? If so call ... For ~v eryone. 625-7114 ...... a.bout ever~t\-unq~ Halloween costume party! for the BEST Mexican FOod In Town! ·-, s - 12 p.m. i ...... :.":;::.·-- WE DELIVER IT RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR! featuring The greatest for GROUND· ~,ft ~1v1n9 .... I• CREW ..... 1;;~;ee~~;;h1 -:..... gowlish rock-n-roll .....01• .... sun.-Thurs..11 a.m. to,, p.m. Frt. • sat. 11 a.m. to, a.m. 120 E. 12th ,... -· - - · ··· ·-··········· ······, ... . -~ ...... -. ~---· ...... - .. . . . -.,,-. .-.. - -- -. -- - -. ·--·· , ~

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Leader 0

Uniuersity Leader Oct. 28, 1980 4 ---·---·-- Editorl.ala Opinl.on.11 Allocations: slow and steady

Of the concept behind the new·Allocations Committee proposal to of- \JJE R£ ,.__;err O i-.:. T1-H: ficially limit the use of student fees for the athletic.department to minor DE~ RT(Y) E' Nf1¼L sports, we can find only one fault: it is long overdue·. L15T BuT I Tf-l!Nk'. In the final issue of last spririg's Leader, such an idea was presented. The arguments then seem as good today. In suggesting ways to improve T!-lE. S€NATE: W1u. the university's sports program, we stated: Fuwt 0u!2' ToGA ,), • "Senat& always been concerned with minor sports. Without spec- PART'-/ I~ Wt/~€ ,.., tator sppeal, senate support is vital to their future. By tying the budgets - and fates - of these sports directly to the athletic allocation, the DEPARTmENT k:ELATE,D_!I) ..... '\ department can head off severe cuts by senate. At the same time, .::'. .. r senators will not feel they are subsidizing bloakd major sports programs. ~/... -<-0'. /~ "As far as financing, student government should be allowed to simply take over the funding of the school's minor sports program. Gate receipts, fund-raising projects and. donations should be able to take care of football and basketball. If not, the place 10 cut is obvious. "Some administrators may worry about placing the control of minor sports financing in the hands of students. But student government did· · not rin~r up an $80,000 deficit in two years." Echoing these words, one thing must be stressed. This concept will benefit the administration as much as students - if President Geral 1Jt Tomanek seriously wants to preserve minor sports. Student Senate has made cuts into the athletic budget over the past years !or one reason: it refused to bail out football and basketball programs which overran their _budgets at the expense of sports with budgets a fraction in size. But past You see, she too was a student. long ago. A there, below the broken window. were four evidence d.emonstrates that if senate could be assured students' money bright young thing - blond hair, dusty blue drops of blood. Equally spaced. they formed Halloween the shape of a diamond. Clinging to the would really be limited to minor sports, it would be far more generous. eyes, and a lithe young body. so sweet and supple. center of the new·born shape were crystal· Most students are dedicated to the survival of minor sports. sized scales. That was 19!0. Midnight, She, Andrea, fell in love during her It is vital that the Allocations Committee and sen1'te move carefully on freshman year with him: a cfedicated student Now, 70 years later. she is said to still make this issue. The new proposal has some ambiguities and lacks any state· from out-of-5tate. studying to be a biologist. her annual round. seeking the love she was 0 ment of justification. Student leaders have to convince Tomanek the pro- Fort Hays• Bret. too. was in love, and all those around denietl. But she alwavs- finds someone.- posal really is good for the university and its sports program, and that them were caught up in the fierce exhilara- something to fulfill her thirsty desires. So that tion of their romance. later. she .may slither back into the dark con. students are responsible enough to handle it. She moves silently, swiftly. steadily toward fines of Sheridan Coliseum. deep. below Athletic reform is too important and controversial to risk a fumble on her target. The path is familiar, though in her But Bret was dedicated to his work and to ground level; to sleep once more in immortal the first down. day. the surroundings were simpler. Eyes another love, Zando; a giant boa constrictor anquish. glowing, nostrils alert. feelers intact, she in the biology department. Bret spent many seeks her prey. You laugh? Go ahead. I did too. until a year ago this coming Friday. It was far past mid· Most students have been lucky. But there night. f had just finished working on the year· are those who haven·t been. She is one of the book, and stepped out of the doors of ~1artin things that this university would rather leave The University Leader, the official Fort Hays State Featare.editor...... Leslie Eikleberry Allen Hall into a cold. October wind. ·Pulling new1paper. is publiJhed on Tuesday and Friday except Sports editor...... Bob Cramer buried. Cindy Grl.lnU. '• during university holiday• and namination periods. Qt. Associate ,ports editor . . . . . Doug Carder my coat about me to cut the chill. head bent. fices are localed In MArtin Allen Hall, Hays, Kan:. 67601. Copy editors .•...•...... "Dana Meyer . Cindy Weaver How do I know about her? I met her las! I started through the dark toward home. Telephone number is (913) 628-S30I. Subscription rates Produc1ion wistant. . . June Heiman ··- Hall°:"een.- I had been up. lale lh~t night__ hours -with . Zando, pelting. stroking and. are paid from student activity lees; mail subscription Advertising manager . . . Jell Jackson _ Then _between Sheridan Coliseum and workms on the yearbook t~ Martin Allen loving the great replile. So many hours, in rat6 are $10 l)'!t full i,emester. Second-clap pouag all must Allen Hall titute is treated like a pirce of meat and Editor; vote! her macho-type hU.Jband. reminded of her many bookings for We think the amount of paper that ThrouAhout the movie. the rccurrini;t soliciting i5 Some ~ak of diu,,itisfachon with the can· w.u1ed for announcemenu and posten in the didates at h11nd. especially in the presidential theme ~ms to be that violence. pain and E.ven more h.ird to stom.\ch are Memorial Union sho1Jld be brought to your race. de117adation are nec~ry components ol a Dickinson·s and DeP.\lma·s p ct:iyl"d out until .1 tahle. a cup of cofftt".. and "1 would hav!' liked to death because all the store has is hambur11er deplort this action if sl1Jdent am. on a weeknii;zht First nf .111. I think Ironically. it ls Dickinson's lantasy which have ittn my charactl'r. Kate ~il~r. Rel it in placemats. We The person ch~ the hamburjier u the money is beinll u~ and 1f not. we still con· ,Jeepinit in cl.u., is rudt' lo the lt"Mhf'r "' eventually does her in. During an afternoon the throat. She·s sue h " bor!' ·· OePafma: best ~ble alternative. So ii should be in sider it II needleu wastt We believe lhe well lo lht" other cl.u.,m:ite-s I ( ame- to (ol- excursion to an ar1 m~um. she bel{ins ·-n,u movie i• b.u1Call, ahout a wom11n·1 politics. Just beca~ you don·t love the can· lt-~t' to i;tl't .\n t"d11c,111ton . wh1,h I tf'nd t,) do flirting with a handsome male stranjier who erotic fantuy lift" 11nd 11', gOI to ,hockini;z placement of th~ no11c!'s at stratejtk points dfdates doesn't mean you sho1Jldn·1 110 ;ind on walls of the Mem9rial Union would be Some comf' for the hm morf' th.\n their later violently seduces her in the back.seat o/ on .ome lev!'ls Thi' f,mt.uy rm dealin11 with vote for the best candidate avail.1ble considerably morl' · t-ffertivt and less l'duc,11tion I'm not ~:,,ng th:it c111df'n!.c a taxi. She roe, with him to hb apartment. is very prevalent. not somethlnR I dnamed In 1980. we will elecf the president. a LS shouldn't havt lun. but they ,hould lr.\rn 1,, only lo Ott In disgust when she finds he has up.- Perhapt it i,. hut i1 this so~hinR wasteful. Wt sugg~I a r~valuation of this Mcancer of the Xerox machine" and the initia· R!n.ltor, .a congressman. two state !~1110" do their stud:~ fint and h.lve hm Fnd,w and contr11cted a Msoci41 d~~.MUpon entering cksirable' Should the medi,1i propagate this lion of more con~rvation·minded policy. a ltate ,en&tor, 1 county commissioner and a Saturday niiihts T!'llchers art hnt- to lt".\rh the elevator. Dlclrlnton mtttJ her dem~ in revoltinR theory" a lheriff, along with other COIJnty officen and students •re hert to ltllrn t.\k.e my what is arAU4bly the mo«t ii;ansh. hnit11I To Kill al~o rontains Slime nudity David Lovell P\eue. for your country. your children. advke, stu~nt.s ihould 11et II llood ni11ht', mur~r scene ever filmed and vulgar L1nl{U.aRe which will offend some 'Annument. Colo !fraduate student youndf - vote Tuesday. Nov. 4. slttp. imtead ol lle-epinil in claJ.."6 f'unher sexism is evident when ~Palma viewers. It i1 certainly not recommended for introduces his next character. an attractive the squeAmish or the overly-.ensitve person; [)U(' to sixxe /imirarions. ~, Olher Craig Green. president ~1.\an \4ontfoort young prostitute, leftS!tfvely played by yet. the woman who Sttt this movie signarures avert omitttt! from thu Int~. Suunne Lynch. vke president 0vl'rhrook fr~m"n . , -·-· ------....;:.:_~_ _:,__ ~_ ------···------·-··_-_--_··_·····- Leader

- University Leader Oct. 28, 1980 4

..,;,• (!pinionis ,. Editorialll i, ; •",, ... ~-I•· Co-ntroversy goes to court ., The impending Student-Faculty court case concerning Student Senate's appropriations to a group of graphic design students has already c~used more than the normal amount of discussion and controversy. The case goes to court W.ednesday, and w"ill be· the first considered during the term of the current Student-Facultf'Court. The quarrel bet- ., ween Tom Moorhous, Senate Affairs Committee chairman, who brought the suit, and Student Body President Jim Anderson, who maintained the bill was Jegal when he-signed it last night, may have ramifications beyond the immediate case. The Leader does believe that Moorhous was ·correct in petitioning the ..; , court when 1here was doubt over propriety of the bill. Under statute, . senate can only appropriate funds to groups approved by the Student ...-. Organizations Committee or "department related." The arts group does not appear on the official campus list of "department related" groups. On the other hand, it clearly has some type of official st~tus. The Leader will not comment on whether or not senate erred in mak- ing the appropriation; that is for the court to decide. Whatever the out- come, it is clear senate needs to overhaul its appropriations statutes. A clear definition of "department related" should be written in. Another problem arises when groups appeal for money after the statutory deadline. Often there is good reason; sometimes events are not publicized far enough in advance. Groups should not be penalized when information arrives too late, but senate cannot keep suspending its own L. rules. The obvious solution ts to establish written guidelines for making ap- Revieu, propriations after deadlines. That way, senate can be flexible, but proper at the same time. i,;. , Van Halen: music of hedOnism I had always thought stud rock band Van have effectively removed it years ago, either without artistic merit of any kind; the group. The University Leader, the olfidal Fort Haya State Feature editor...... Leslie Eikleberry Halen's primary audience was prepubescent that or ripped myself off. particularly Roth, sounds as if it has been so Sports editor ...... Cramer . newspaper, i.a published on Tuesday and Friday ex~ Bob males, but last week upon walking to class l I am hardly a feminist, but it doesn't take a pampered by success that it's not even trying during university holidays and examination periods. Of. Aslociate 5!)0rts editor ...... Doug Carder to effect some semblance of musical cohesion Copy editors ...... Dana Meyer, Cindy Weaveor heard the putrid strains of the group's latest raging women's libber'1 mentality to discern fices are located in Martin Allen Hall, Hays, Kan .. 67601. or sense. Telephone number is (91.1) 62S-5301. Subscription rates Production IIS$istanl .• ...... •...... June· Heiman album, Women And Children First, the mindlessness and corruption rampant in ue paid from student activity lees; mall subscription Advertising m&nager...... Jeff Jack.son emanating from a coed's spotless white Trans the band's music. if I dare call it that. Take, for instance, the dismal Everybody ralC$ are SJO per lull semeiter. ~nckl.us postage Is Busin~ m~r.. .. •...... Kim Weaver Am. Wants Some from the band's latest album. paid at Hays, Kan. Publication identification number it Magazine editor ...... Diane ~hens Various disheartening themes run through This could serve as th~ band's theme song. 51990. Photo editor...... Charlie Riedei "Stop, Stop, please make it stop!" I pleaded their songs: misogyny (contempt of women), with the recurring line: "Everybody wants Cartoonist ...... ,...... Andy Peppiatt silently. When my stomach stopped turning narcissism, conceit and most of all, the effete Editor in chief ...... Mark Tallman some, I want some too. everybody wants Graphic artist...... Gail Fountain -and rationality returned, I to ponder: hedonism for which the has become Senior copy editor...... •...... Gaye Coburn Circulation manqen... . . Cindy Weaver, Kim Weaver began group some, baby how 'bout you?" Why would any semi-intelligent, mature col- Managin11 editor ...... Ron JohnJOn Faculty advi.er ...... Dave Adams famous. Also in this album, the listener is tormented lege student listen to such galling garbage? For some puuling reason. it'a also made its by Roth's hedonistic growl, ··1 always like the his headache by hitting his head against the Or worse yet. why would any semi- w~y the line runs down the back of those wall. He kept wondering why his headache intelligent, self-respecting FEMALE listen to stockings; I've always like those kind of high _Reagan: wa.s not goiOB away, yet his very actions it? heels too you know: yeah that's · it, a little l:· ·,,''. were causing his problem! For this band makes it obviow that it All,ana .Rec,feu, more to the right; no, no. no, don·t take 'em regards women as nothing more than off, leave 'em on." -..--- --·- Time is now? Reagan is the realist in this campaign - he playthings to be used, discarded, swapped. The band's off-stage exploits are also a sub- How ·can I supporOfepuol1c.incanrudate:- -~l~aSl_ropbe caused b}!..-iD-·- ....,a~r=opped amt l'OUgh-handled;-and it-manages · ~ ecLoldistasle.. T.wo months ago, _c;ii.rring their ____ Ronald Reagan, that "mad bomber," "war- fl~~ion;li~ sees:he7ieftc~t~q~emment ~n- to set the course ohock music back 20 years 1980 Wze a have been flops. Editor: resulted in the deaths of AmericAn soldiers. came to earth to show us dreams do come chandelier is definitely blind! "A mock hang- Caner has been saying that the American Reagan said U.S. embassy personnel in Iran In regard to an article published in the Oct. true. was ~mieTf' omitted from this fprtrr the nation in only one direction - down the hawk in dove's clothing. And. if SALT II is so cumstanc-e, that FHS was not a s.tate Khoo! we river. great. why has Carters Democratk ~031~ in which th~ commenu led us to ~lie-ve. ·-we·re runninR out of energy.- Caner &aid. rC$Uled pres.nire trom him to riitily if' In th~ future. we ask that Karu.a.s T t:-ehnical running out of prcxpcrity.·· Hopefully. Internationals thank Tomanek "'We"re Reaijan said tht treaty should be !iiven total credit where credit i.s due Carter will soon run out of hot air. renegotiAt~ to promote real ums redUn&.I Student Union ~n ISU. I wish to thank the pres,ident for responding to eventJ instead of controlllng Voters cer'lainly have a choice this yeJu in K.lns.u Board of Re~ents And a.,lc only thal honort-d and privUeced to have the presj- devoting his precious tim~ to 1u And hi!. c-on - them. His r~n~ hiu been ineffttttve; his presidential candidates. They can RO with we f(et equal respect' dent of FMS "1ve a welcome ~hon Tues- cern for the welfare and happy stay of all th~ international studenlJ continued insistence on more tax~. more more of the r.ame. or they c.an give R~R.tn a Gre" Edgington dAy. Oct. 21 at the Black and Gold Room. f(Ovemment programs and less perJOn&l chance. Reagan surely deser-ves a ch.,n~ to 1tudent body president Pr~nt Gerald Tomanek s.aid that his of- Abba Kebtw-h freedom reminds me of a man rryinr to cure correct Carter·, failures. KAns.u T echnKal ln.\tilute &e is at all Um~ to .all international I.SU Soci.-11 5ecrttary Unir;er:sity leader Oct. 28, 1980 s

Relatives, seniors view display~ within showcase of departments ·· ·- ··-·-••n-·---- •••••·------··--••••••~------·---, ~· ... -.... T,._ • _ ___ _ ._._ .. __ Parents' Day, Grandparents' Day and Senior Day, had more people than last year, and others said they lied in with the University Fair. proved lo be a collec- thought we had less," Nugent said. tive success. Dr. Bill Jellison, vice president of student affairs, Herb Songer, associate dean of students, said there estimated the total attendance of parents, grand- were around 460 seniors that visited the campus this parents and seniors for this weekend to have been weekend. Approximately 175 students were bused in around 2,000. from Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka. The total "I was involved from 11 p.m. when the buses came number of visiting seniors was the same as last year. in Friday until 4 p.m. Sunday. and I think it went over well. There is a lot of work that goes into a weekend "I was very satisfied with the "Days" combined with like this and I feel the University Fair is the most each other. I suppose if we could have, we would unique in Kansas. It was a good showcase for Fort have had the seniors get more involved, but there was Hays State." Jellison .said. so much going on and every department had to give The University Fair was filled with 33 different up a41igle bit of time," Songer sai£4) . booths. Some of the booths were ARA Food Service, " With everything going on, I think it went great. It campus ministries, Greek organizations. Residence-Hall was worth giving up a few details for the University Association, Student Affairs and University Relations Fair. The fair makes our Senior Day more-unique and . along with academic department booths. The fair was a little more special. I think we had a pretty effective also highlighted by perl(?rmances by the FHS • day," he said. Marching Band, Flag C.orps and Tiger Debs. . . . "I thought that we had an awfully good crowd. The '"The thing I want to.stress the most is many people . entire day was well received. The boot~s were attrac- don't realize the number of man-hours put into this. . You can't have a weekend like this without the hun- tive and they were put up in time," Jim Nugent, direc- Snlllll;la. tame • . Photo by Brad Norron tor of housing. said. dred5 of students to help make it a success." Jellison "I visited with people that day and some thousht we said. DentW'Cole. Great Bend senior. and Rose Randall. Watertown. N.Y. sophomore. cautiously wat- ches as a biology student demonstrntes just how friendly a snake can be.

Pat Roberts: Sebelius' aide seeks office in Fiest-District. . bout with Martin "7 Dadd Cloaaton sional District. made a brief cam- Union to a group of thirteen. 19i4. He was ranking minority degree in journalism. Roberts said see more Afghanistans and !rans. s,.r, • .,_..,_ paign stop at Fort Hays State Students, professors and community member of the House Wavs and he thinks he has enough experience I'm not advocating that we in- Pat Roberts, Republican candidate Wednesday. members listened and asked ques- Means Committee and Vice· Chair· in agriculture to benefit farmers. tervene in Afghanistan. but looking for Congress in the First Congres- Roberts spoke in the Memorial tions as Roberts explained his stand ·man· ·01 the Rules and Journal Com- This is why he has asked to be ap- at the total defense picture. it's not on a variety of issues. mittee. pointed to the House Agricultural up to what the Russians are doing." During his meeting at FHS. Committee, if elected. Roberts said. Roberts. 44. went to Washington Other issues addressed by Roberts you're talkins about me being an , D.C. in 1967. He has been an ad- Sebelius· aide took strong stands on "If during the meeting included health agriculture and defense. "\1y point individual farmer. I'm not. But ii ministrative assistant to retiring Con- care. inflation and bureaucracy in is, really don't see where the next you're talking about working with gressman Keith Sebelius. R-Kansas. I government. Of the last · item. MARK HOOK, Kansas farm organizations and in- for 12 years. Before that. he served generation of farmers will <:ome Roberts said. ··The best ,,,ay to get a frof!l . Unless we give them some dividual producers for 14 years c ifs two years as press secretary and ad- bureaucrat"s attention is to take his a pretty good background. You can't D.D.S. ministrative assistant to Sen. Frank kind of profit incentive. there won·t money away . Carlson. R-Kansas. be any . It costs more to get started in do any better than our good Kansas Announces the opening of his office for He was born in Topeka and re, farming than it does to open a farm organizations. A question raised often during.his ceived his- college education at Kan- bank.'" Roberts said. primary-0 campaign, and somewhat ti,~ , •. sas Stale Univetlill,...!l"aduating with "I· don't have any personal goals On defense. Roberts said he would frequently now. is whether Roberts · a bachelor's degree in journalism. other than to do what i can right like to see an increase in govern- ·has lived in the state enoulo(h tn He served in the Marine Corps as an away. to contribute to a farm bill. to ment spending. Although some may know what the concerns of pe,1pie 11, Practice of ceneral Dentistry information officer. and aLone time increase farm income. feel that this may promote the arms the district art'. If elected. Robt'rt,- ran a weekly newspaper in Arizona . "l found thal one of the primary race. Roberts thinks-that it may·not said he -...·ill st.iv in Wash in.!!11 11. '.rn: 1201 Fort Hays Opposing Roberts in the general things we need to wqrk on is an. em- matter. maintain a ~r,idt'nce in o.,cJ~e. (;'.'.' bargo protection amendment. There Office Hours election is Rep. Phil Martin. ..The Russians are in an arms race. He ~,11d \,·r~ ;,. ·_....., •i>· ~. -:\: ·,>.. 625-2323 are various bills that could do that," ·n~ ··· bV appointment D-Larned. Martin was a practicing We're not. I don't think we have anv th !:"' n-1,,;n t!i:·:·t:-'rt' n, ,. '.h··,, ·Ti' i)'. .. · attorney before his election to the Roberts said. choice but to increase defens~ anc~ rn \--t'! i ,... :L.,! h,· ~-: .:~ :" ;_~·-~-. Kansas House of Representatives in Although he graduated with a spending. Otherwise. you're going to , ~f ~; .:H r ,1;·, l ! I ~1 ( ,; ·, • Campus Crusade visits Greeks Campus Crusade for Christ Powell noted f()ur main reasons presented the program "Why for a break.up. the first reason of was.tht! ··n1t:d~L.:.nr:. ~ ~~ :'- !\ · ;·~'. ·· FREE1tRi~SHAVER Couples Break Lp·· last week fur which he called "social tug .. this pr()h!t.. r~·- : ;·.~· :w, :, .~ Fort Hays State Greeks at the houses "Each person of a relationship has havt· tht' ;l'riil1, ... : 1p;~·.· ·~ !. when you·bu . breakfast entree: of the Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Ep· their own 'thing· w du . and this 1nu:-t makt' ~·'.: ,·~;1 1:.': ·~ silon fr ,1ternities decreases the amount of time the t"r : ~1:·!--:-: ~) ••: . r~· ·'. :···. Doug Powell. Kearney State (()I· two persons interact and is not ~011d f), ... \. .. . lege, was the main speaker for the relationship. · Powell said. bn ·d~-·i-: : S \ alcJr, ,;; ,0 ·· re,1pif' rt: ,rl ~ !~;,-· ·~ ; , :t "·• ~--: ."l'. tht' lT 1d~a;\I n1 an 1H pt•rtt'1· : ~\ 1. •!· 11! "MADE ME FEEL POSITIVELY then find ll Ul difft>rt•nt ·· f' (•" ,-:i ,,i.d WONDERFUL" R•• R••~ Daolv •, • .., , "ThP f11urt h rt·a. ~11n ;-:. ;>r• 1~,,~):-. ··.• n1<1"'t ( ,~rnrn 1f n t"<1u-..,, 1,f ,.,, :--~ ~·.1~ -.. ~' - NA GROWN-UP LOVE STORY WITH it 1n\"t d\"P' th~· LH;.; 1,! , 1,r::r':'~·.1:· ,, .i WARMTH ANO COMPASSION.~ Pi.a l1n

Fort Hays StJat.e l'nh·en.ity Felten-Start TM.attt Saturday. :--:o\' . I. 19--(1 2:00 & S:00 p.m. Sunrlay. So~· 2. 1~ 2 00 µ.m. "Scromb'ed Eoos. 5ousoCj8 and Hash Browns. Hotcakes and Sousooe Of EQQ McMutfln' Ofter expires M, · .. ,.,....t>(>, 16 1980 °' while supplies lost 00 Puhlic f;i.00 SturiPr:t Not f.:>! dllft1butlon to Children 16 yeo~ of c,oe. • 'CHAPTER lWO' IS THE FINEST PLAY NEIL SIMON HAS EVER WRITTEN. A TRIUMPH! Al" CRYING OUTlOUO, r · 0 1 t')t")""1J\ coo~ ,P(1p~~...,.. r,t ..,,.._., r•rv.,.,, .... _ .. Oldham Sales Inc. 1 SEE THIS PLAY. , ... D 1 \ McDono•~:h M.1,v, "'" ·N,qf-1 ,,,.,...,,.."'~t.f" JO •¢d(' ALSO FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD.· . C-S- l'fllC TV ·10th and Allen 625-2547 f•~·-*'~ ...T ..... ••<)llit44- \.1(~1 & ~a•a.c-,1 •<11£ ..... ~__....,,_,. -- ...... ,....., ~4 ---·····- . ••-.··------···---=-=-----.... -... -....-.. ... -.. .- ...-".- ...-.. .--=---- .-...-._- ___- __ _-__ -.. .-. _-_---- ...... __ Leader

University Leader Oct. 28, 1980 6

In Parents' Day contest- ·- -~ --. ·--·- Tigers overwhelm Southern Intramural volleyball results listed Last week in Wednesday Greek men's action Delta Sigma Phi downed 1,y ao• er..urr Rick Mondt scrambled away from Sigma Chi B, 15-3, 7-15, 15-11; AKL B swept a pair from Sigma Tau ...,...,. .,.,._.,. the Lions' rush to hit Tony Federico Gamma. 15-8, 15-i; Sigma Chi A dominated Delta Sigma Phi, 15-4, 15-5; It was one of those contests where on a 13-yard touchdown pass at the Sigma Chi A also beat Sigma Tau Gamma, 15-10. 15-8; and AKL A nearly everything went right for 9:53 mark. Brent Blau atoned for an nipped Sigma Chi B. 15-13, 15-12. vnnr .1,-.1m - . that is.JLyou were early . fumbled punt, dashing 42 --pullirif for Fort Hays State: In fact:··-~·yaros·with a Stufflebeam punt to set according to Coach Bobby Thomp- up the score. The Lions never Coed volleyball to begin in November son, the Tigers may have played recovered. their best football of the last The defense closed out FHS' November 24 marks the beginning of coed volleyball. Entries are due game by November 17. two seasons. · scoring. Sophomore end Scott Jones Sparked by an aggressive defense. recovered a fumble in the end zone which intercepted a school-record for a touchdown after the Tiger pass six passes and also forced two rush jarred the ball away from Lion Sunday night basketball entries due fumbles, the Black and Gold routed quarterback Kevin Ahlgren late in Entries for Sunday evening basketball are due Friday. Play will begin the Missouri Southern- State College the third quarter. Ellsworth's kick at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday. Lions, 34-12, Saturday afternoon at jumped the lead·to 2i-6. . Lewis Field Stadium. After Missouri Southern scored its "By far, our defense gave its best only touchdown on a two-yard Table tennis to begin November 1o effort since I've started coaching Ahlgren aerial midway through the here," Thompson said, referring to final quarter, the Tiger defense con- \fen's and women's table tennis begins shortly. Entries for men-'s the role defensive coordinator tinued its exceptional play. singles and doubles are due Nov . 10 with play beginning that day. Dennis Beans' Blackshirts played in \\-'omen's table tennis action will start Nov. 17 with entries also due Safety Brad Webb, already the FHS' final home game of the season. that day. . _ t. owner of one interception, grabbed Play in coed doubles table tennis is approaching. Competition begins "Early in the ball game, we took off an errant heave by Southern Nov. 12 with entries due that day. advantage of their mistakes. It was a reserve quarterback Jeff Kilbane game of big plays, and fortunately and raced down the sideline 24 we made most of them," he said. yards for the Black and Gold's final The Tiger defenders tallied two touchdown. touchdowns - pouncing on a Defensive back Darrell Bauer also fumble in the end zone and return- stole two Lion pass attempts while ing an interception to paydirt - cornerback Dolphin Perkins and while also indirectly setting up the linebacker Ron Flack nabbed one in- games' first score. terception apiece for FHS. FHS expanded a narrow 13-6 halftime advantage into a blitz alter "Our defensive front kept good . pressure on Southern all day." .· .... .,. I,-"' r .~::· notching three second-half Gotcha!---- Ptiolo Dy 11,aa r,or1on touchdowns. The game was played Thompson said. "Our pass coverage before a sun-drenched Parents' Day was good - it was just a good team Tiger defensive players Darryl Dumas and Mark Witte struggle effort:· crowd of approximately 5,000. · to tackle a Missouri Southern player in Saturday's action. The Tigers drew first blood, Thompson said that there were many outstanding performances, scoring with 3:25 to play in the first but singled out linebacker Junior ··Spikers conclude season, quarter as Jeff Briggs weaved his Hartig for having one ol his best per- way through the Missouri Southern formances of the season. The Ellin- defense from five yards out. Harold Dumas' fumble recovery set up the wood senior compiled 11 tackles and make ready for playoffs touchdown. Mike Ellsworth, back in assisted on four other stops. ·After three busy weeks. the Moore and Keller. Along with their the lineup after suffering a hip- \ieanwhile. the FHS offense volleyball team will take a couple of play, the Black and Gold was helped pointer two weeks ago, converted recorded an economical perfor- weeks off to regroup and rest up by the play of another senior, Gina the extra point. · . mance. The Tigers gained just 69 before the National Association of Youngblood. . "We were bitter and disappointed yards via the passing lanes and Intercollegiate Athletic D istrict 1O after last year's 1i-16 loss against another 168 yards rushing. but In the Tige~ttes' first match, they d 22 · h CSIC' meet Nov_. i . fell to Washburn. 15-6. 13-15, 11-15, Southern at Joplin," Thompson said. score poin~s ag~mst t e s ~--- - ....Jhe.. T1geretlti.....!;pn£.ll!.~ 1 ALL HANG TEN volleyball F.lc tPlon ::! l_p;, Ch " ~~--> ' ~.·-· ~.,, ,:, .. ·•• ,l • ,c .: ...... ' . . heats up AMF \. 'oil Sportrrilft F ... .,~. "" ··- -- lnrtoor intramural vollPyhall rom- '---· ,', / '..: . ~ ... - ·- ~t1trnn nirrpn!I)· rs ,n lull swinQ ' -· r<1J C c.;uv~ , ~n !" ~. <,q~,1o. .. ;:->~"" d ... . ! HALF PRICE Thur~a\· womPn·~ rPsult< ~howrd , ~~~vc;,, !"~ .... q\P"\'~ •...- rJ rr \1d,lindrs 2 w .. ,t vrct im111nQ Ha\·< RP!t S24 95- S40. 95 H1ttrrs. I ';-!I. I 'i-fi. anrl la,rr 2 Wrs, $14.95-$79.95 wa< -.1 . :i Wf'- I 2. I :-.-1. but mPI dpfrar I Co"tun1e C< >nte"t 2 ,111 other.., of RMatwtna;: C,: o.._.-,, /11!11. ! Rr,:;n~; 1 R:.., ,. aQamst P.IP. 11-l'i, 1().15 ni f_;.,,:.•: n.., ,):1 :: .·\~ff \. ·,,, In oth!'r rhund.11, u11rin PRIZES R1(('J1; ,> th~'. '. t~;i-;, <:..ourhrrn \trn bla.-:i . I :i--1. hut latn lo•t to !hf' R1rd On!.~ 2.J'i. ]:,. JO 12.1:; Outl,r,,.-, ..:, T· \RT H(1lk-)\\(Y'n [,1rl\ Tennis Racquets ~at thr O;irk R1df'n. 1=; . 7 1.:;. 11

( l 'l),1111 2 ~1-x11 FREE F,-\Cf:. P.-\1\.Tl\:C : .. r"' ... ~ · ,;. ~ - ~ . : hot fr!I '" AR C. 1.1- I 5. J.I. J fi R1rrt All T 11nni~ R<1cquv1c; t .. ; :- .~. [)oi:!~ ram" hark to df'fral ()utla~, I . 2· 1:i . I:;,~. I:'>- IO How!'Vf'f. Outl;i,,,, 1t clll h,1f1X'n~ Fnd,1~- . OctobPr 31 , 1)8{) in 'IIO

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University Leader Oct. 28, .1980 7 · ·-. : ,_ .::. .. ·· ,. .. . .· . . <· ·:~ <. i :11t?)JWi~~~' -..:., ,_. .r, ,.::c:. \:- :s :-'i . , ")\Y,f(i&l b ra,·V1l·J?;:,~l;R~"Q\.s:'.~. .., ... ,.: ...·.. "~ !J!~:{~~!1821~9: :~: .·~·b:t~·l!&!I: . . The ioumatism tr1p .~o Chtca8!> ta~t week was to 1earn mo~e about_ ·.;_· ~ou~·~;t~~:-~ .. ~~o·.,An~1 t~ri~uy n.u th~ ~ .:.:..,·~~.:; ~: _::-~t:~~; -~ttt'i,~.. ,~ ·lh'e,e, the two kept iry1n11 to:cltrtik~1:_-

c1,u,e _m mewokedso~~~~;pt!~e~u~.,:;~:!:1 0 2001 Tigerettes domina_te district tennis me·et C'l2epaiA aee vlAolrns! - I 008 J.fo111 <.A . J. CooQey-J.lg~ . 625-90 I 7 'flt Fort Hays State women's ten- and Stithem-Chadwick all garnered 3-6. 6-3, 6-3 ; No . 2: Keener def. Sterling. 6-0. 6-1; Searle-Miller def. nls .te3i' continued its domination of state titles. Ruthanne Lowen. Tabor, 6-0,6-0; Lucas-Rowley. Southwestern. 4-6 , ~.::::::::::.::::::::;.~;s:;;~~~s-s~~sss-ssss.s~;s,~~~ the opposition, sweeping to an easy The Tigerettes, by virtue of their Keener def. Debbie Bennett. 6-4. 6-3 ; No . 3: Slithem-Chadwick victory in the National Association District 10 title, are now qualified to Southwestern, 6-3, 6-2 ; No . 3: Searle def. Funk-Karber. Tabor, 6-2. 6-3 ; of Intercollegiate Athletics District compete at the women's NAIA def. Kris Smythe, Sterling, 6-0 , 6-J ; Stithem-Chadwick def. Dvorak- IO Championships which were in national championships which will Searle def. Lynn Isaac. Tabor, 6-3, Craig, Southwestern, 6-1. 6-1. Wichita Oct. 21. be in May in Kansas City. Mo . 6-3; No. 4: Miller def. Gayla Dvorak. Singles records during the fall . The Tigerette squad, which The FHS squad will also engage in Southwestern. 7-5. 6-1; Miller def. semester were: Ginther. 9-6; Keener, finished the fall schedule with a 13-1 a spring tennis schedule. Last year Jannette Allen. Tabor, 6-3. 6-2; No . 10-4 ; Searle, 12-3; Miller. 12-2; record, tallied 26 points to capture was the first time the Tigerettes had S: Stil hem def. Kalhy Hair. Sterling, t Stithem, 11-0; Chadwick, 11·3; Jill the title. Other teams competing participated in both a fall and spring 6-1. 6-0; S ithem def. Penny Bradley, Marshall, 3-1. Don Bissing, 2-0; were Southwestern College. : slate. Southwestern, 6-3. 6-2; No. 6: Chad- 17 Karen Craig, 2-0. ~.;,:f~ Tabor College._ 11: and Sterling Col- This season is the first time the wickChdel. Teresa Karber, Tabor. 6-1 , .. :~ lege, O points. 6-1 : ad wick def. Monica Grev. Doubles records for t~e fall slate FHS team has played under NAIA Southwestern. i -5. 6-0. · were: Ginther-Keener. Ginther- sanction. Emporia State University, 9-0; FHS placed first in five of the six Sear le, 2-1: Searle-Miller. 6-1 ; a fierce opponent for the Tigerettes singles flights and all three doubles Doable• play Keener-Miller. Chadwick- during the past several years, has re- 2-1 ; posiiions. No . I player Carmen No. 1: Ginther-Keener def. Sm ith- Stithem. 7-1 ; Marshall-Bissing. 0-2; mained affiliated to the Association Ginther was the only Tigerette who Fritzmeir, Sterling, 6-0. 6-2 ; Ginther· Diane Beougher-Amy Rorabaugh. o! Intercollegiate Athletics tor suffered defeat, losing to Brenda Ke e ner def. Narvez-Bennett, 0-1; Searle-Chadwick. 1-0; Searle- Women. Eventually. it is hoped that Narvez of Southwestern. 6-3. 3-6, Southwestern, 6-2 , 4-6, 6-2 ; No . 2: ~Hier-Chadwick. all teams will consolidate under one l ndin~ find helps to build up the girl's rnn- 1-U00-356-576 I a hand in the Tigerettt' \'irt were "n fidence to win in fr ont of a hi fl home Teresa Morel in 2148 and Jovrt> · good Dine-In crowd . I think that tho,t• who came YOUR SUPPORT and vote 23:01. TACO Eckman in out got a rea l t,,ste o l -.·hat nw,s or Dtlhtry for BERNICE HOLMES for Mexican .. It's a lot easier to run when \·o u country is like and itll undf'r.,t;indin !,! HOUSE State Senator of 37th have friends and familv the rf' of it .'· Coach Tonva· [ )f'mpst'\ , aid Food? 625-7S10 District will be appreciated. I.II. Planned Parenthood has 706 E. 13 OPEN: S p.M. to 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS -~ moved to 115 E. 6th. ,-,,--. ~ - ___ ., .J Temperatures are Pregnancy tests. counseling, r.?i-100 : \ 1 '-I I birth control. 628-2434 dropping! (i i - ! TYPING-will do typing. Call l/ I i Before the cold sets in Nancy Jackson 628-3620 !I I I have vour winter coats. Need a job? Wi est dinning sweaters. and suits hall has positions available proffesionallv cleaned at :-.1onday - Friday. any time ., '- J-- ~ between 10:30 and I p.m . :i 4'/j please appty in person or MASTER call ARA manager. 1:- :;.t For all types of color print CLEANERS film prncessinH- Pioneer 201 W. 8th Close to campus l'hot11~rapy· H1~h quality ,.;n,;i," 11 :, \\. I 11 62.'l-754 -1 \-.·anted: \1arketing major to I com-e·, Jgo·r·, ·· ·1t·s write radio & newspaper ads in -.·our spare time. call Leon 625-7544 almost here FOR SALE F< >R SALF.. Ti~9 pro~rarn- mnhlP r tlklJ)alM & a P('. 100-C printer plotter. likf' new. [ ;ill ti:?~3405 ask for Slew tiie ~e*XG~ _ Six slrin~ classical. Hondo 2 guitar In excellent condi- of 1Jf., ('.at!Gaii;s tion S98 call 628-3870 t-1ijYtlL 1Jriac1oVs Commodore pet computers and peripherals available oc.tcbefl '29, 30,31 throu~h Leet TV & FHSU'S MONSTER HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL Appliance. Jetmore. KS Call Fll"'s • Talks • Theatre • Exhibits 625-5595 and ask for Lance. Memorial Union Free Admission -- -.. ---·-- -··- -, -·-·-·····--·.., ...... ----··-··--·.. ·······-

University Leader Oct. 28, 1980 B Sales brisk Tlae Plaee• to Be for Simon A·rt Shows production Dam Ball Gallery: A prints and drawings e"hibit by Don Johnson, professor of art at Emporia State University. will be shown. Ba)'• Arte Co--.cU Gall~ry: Fantasy Art by Pat Austin. Judy Lef· Tickets .for Chapter Two, the toff and Gay Wright will he displayed in conjunction with Or. Calagari's· comedy-love story based on Carnival of Shadows. Throu~h Oct. 3 I. playwright Neil Simon's life, are Haya Arte Cou.ncll Community Room: Dr. H.A. Flanders' selling briskly, · Dave Brown, reproductions of photo~rnphs of Ha:,.·s from l86i tu the present will be Memorial Union program director, on display. Through Oct. :n . said. "Sales are really good, especial- ly for Saturday night," he said. Bay• hbUc Uhrary: A tole painting exhibit by Sylvia Gross and some of her students will he displayed. Through Oct. 31. Chapter Two will ·be presented in FB5 Promeaade Gallery: A Fanresy Shou.: by members of the Felten-Start Theatre at 2 p.m. and 8 staff, undergraduates. Kraduates and alumni is on display in conjunction p.m . Saturday and again at 2 p.m. with Dr. Calagari's Ccmurnl of Shadou-s. Through Oct. 3). Sunday. It is the story of a widowed writer who is "fixed up" with a recently divorced actress by his brother and a friend. The play Drama details the problems of starting the second chapter of the two Feltea-8tart Theater: Chapter Tu.·o. a !',eil Simon comedy. will be characters· lives. presented. Nov. I at 2 and 8 p.m. and :'liov. 2 at 2 p.m . Memorial lJD1011: A colkction of scenes from the upcoming presen- Brown said the performance of the tation of Dracula will be performed by cast members. in conjunction play by a New York theater com- · with Or. Calagari·s Carnrrnl of Shudou·s. at 7 p.rAf Oct. 30. pany currently touring the United States was scheduled through the Special Events committee. "The company had a cancellation on Music those two dates and they needed a place to play, so they ·called us." Sheridan Collaeum: ~tl:AB concert featuring Rick Pinette and Oak with special !,!uest JT Cuok will begin at R p.m. \ov. 22 . Chapt'&,_ Two has received good reviews ,therever it has played. It .has been called by NBC film critic Gene Schalit "the finest play Neil Special Events Simon has ever written." Photo t,_v Brad ,\orron Tickets are on sale in the Student Old-time perform.anee St.deal SeZ"Tlce Ceater: Tickets for the Madrigal Dinner will go Service Center in the Memorial Band leader David Fulmer sets the stage for membres of the Jack Daniel's Original Silver Cornet on sale. Nov. 3. Union. They are $5 for students and Band to play songs from the nineteenth century. The band played before a Parents· Day crowd Memorial tJDion: Dr. Calagari's Third Annual Carnirnl of ShadotL·s. $6 for the public. Saturday at Gross Memorial Coliseum. Oct. 29-31. In Carnival of Shadows All events will be in the Memorial Union Ballroom and are free of charge to mortals. Wednesday - Werewolf Day Monsters, science fiction to be presented IOtJO a.m. - Dr. Allan Miller, associate professor of education will present: Monsters in the Classroom: A Primer. l,y Cyn.U Yo_,.. The third focus point of the festival with live organ music provided by winner chosen was Kenny Bogner of Se.If Jtere,re,,- is contributions made by local \tac Reed. assistant professor of Colby High School," Luehrs said. p.m. - Dr. Albert Geritz. assistant professor of English. will pre· 1:30 Everything you ever wanted to people . .. I cannot believe the enor- library science. "He will receive the Golden sent: Wolfsbane and Werewolves. · know about ghoulry - ghosts. mous talent and bizarre interests of At 7 p.m.. the FHS cast of Dracula Ghoul Award." he said. 3:30 p.m. - The Wolf Man. a 1941 film starring Lon Chaney. Jr. werewolves. the ever-popular the people on campus. I am surpris- will present scenes from the upcom- Displays of Halloween-centered 7 .p.m, :-:- .Dr.:.. Gerry_~£~a~ciate professor of sociology. and Dr. Dracula - but w e re afraid to ask. ed at some people who volunteered ing production. Kelly will present a art can also be found in Forsyth Robert Luehrs, associate prolessoroTliisfory WiU-pre~r. ·'fhar Old · - · witl·b!: da y·s secc,nd film. science fi ction works at I :45 p.m. dialogue . carnival-goers. The booths are spon- tion and knows key people within Th t> Jfumm_v. sta rring Boris Karloff. The last movie of the carniva l will sored by the Residence Hall Associa- Friday - Science Fiction Day the movement." The second da y of the fe stival will b egin at 3 :30 p .m. a nd is titled The tion and Kappa Omicron Phi. "Th e I 0:30 a.m. - Dr. Louis Caplan, professor of physics will prese nt . Tht' Ke lly- was founde r a nd director of feature Dracula. "Dracula is always Thing. The 1951 features James M e morial U nio n Llniversity Bermuda Triangle and Other Enigmas. two organizations de vote d to popular." Lue hrs said. The day will Arness. TV's Gunsmoke star. Bookstore will also sell 'horrific' witchcraft and he was also the begin with the students of Or. Lloyd There are five art e xhibits 1:30 p.m. - A Trip to the Moon. the first srienre fi ction film . made in ite ms such as t-s hirts and other 1902. editor-publisher of The Witches Frerer. professor of communication. centered around the carnival. Two ghoulish things," Luehrs said Trine. a quarterly publication . presenting. Tales to Please rhe in the Memorial Union a re the 1:45 p.m. - Lee Killough . ~ ie nn• fi r tion writn will pres<-nt · Stur- Ke lly will also speak on "cults and Undead. Worlds of Fantasy e xhibit and the "Last year's festival brought 2.400 lJ'rncJs and ,\f0 Arn1·ss noon in the Ecume nical Campus duction of the first great vampire gram of the festival. gaining in popula rity ... Luehrs said. Off-campaa event• Center . story writte n in 18i2. by J Sheridan "I wrote to all the high schools in ",u long a.1 the carnival is popular. Dr . Caligari will continue to bring his Tharaclay The second hiRh point of the car- LeFrance. titled Carm ,lla.'· Lue hrs the state and received more than nival will be Lee KillouRh. scie n(e- said. 100 entries for the contest. The carnival to FHS ... 12 p.m. - Dr. Kelly will discu~ culls a nd offhPat rPli!,!ions fi ction author "Killough is from this Blood will be tht> fe illured topic o f move nwnts at thf' Ec umenical Campus Cente r area: · Luehu said. "She·s a former the Rev David Lyon, the Rev. Fort Hays State stude nt and the Lyman l...auver. the Rev. Jerome Saturday granddaughter of the late Homer 8. Morgo n and the Rt-v . Duane 2--C p.m. - Aul0~raph ll',1 for Killou~h al 1hr Hav, ,\rt, <"t>nt r r. 11 2 t Reed ." Re inhert's presenta tions a t 1 30 p.m. fJeventh Slrf'et · Klllough c urre ntly has three boob Thi" first ~cret-n ·ver~ion of Dracula. in print . with a fourth a nd fifth to (~rman-titled Sosferatu. made in come out 1922. will be s hown at 3:30 p.m Display features ghoulish, macabre art

If you've fo r11otten that Friday i~ Upon e nterinR thP ll-'II Prv !hr imparh tht' hideous fru~tr.111on of ii ,,nth thP av~nt-R;irde in ThrPf' Sk1P.t. the elernally ~witching Hallowt't-n jpectatnr 1~ imme d1at r l\· ta kPn niRhtmare with A Har')· {)rrom. a .Horf' ffor,;:.ons. a n !' lff'< t1ve holiday. ~ware. The Fant.uy Art aback by a hudl~\ ~h,,(t-hkr portrait of ,m unfortunatP womAn ama lg3mat1o n o f a hum.10 f1gurt• . ;i displAY- In th~ Pmmem~ Art plMlf"r f'~l of itn ~nkn.,-.n ffi.Ul_ enmesh~ in a nocturnal \trug9IP- (tarry night and \.Cemc hPauty Gallery of tht" ~ emonal l!nion -..nil cre11lt'd by .1n Nlu.-.lly umde n11h,-d Two paintings by FH5 gradu.\tf' 0...-P r 100 ffl~! m Pr U hlla ri"s jolt you out of your rompl11 cenc y arfat T~y Rev~ titlt'd Ghnul FPP