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12-12-1980 University Leader - December 12, 1980 University Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation University Leader Staff, "University Leader - December 12, 1980" (1980). University Leader Archive. 296. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/296
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. ~E•S Lid~ ~· M!S ~oc MLM~~IAL OUILUl~G TCµEKA ~S o6ol~ Happy taolidays Fr.:.na the Leader i'1
• • i ,., the university
Friday morning \'ulume '13 Dec. 12, 1980 .\'umher 28 Fort Hays State University Huys. Kun. 67/iU I
Groups work for ·mutual benefit' What's Endo·wment, Alumni associations Join forces News ' News by Rora Joh,uora "We think it is of mutual benefit to ecutive Director Adolph Reisig were "I cannot give any final plans, but rent money to defray costs ol the ~nlor Sr.fr Wri,..._ both organizations," she said. at out-of-town meetings Thursday an early proposal called for Alumni building's constructi ... Below is the st·hedule for The decision has been made - the_.,. The release also said the Alumni and could not be reached for com· to pay S250 per month for use of the "We will probably have another finals. whid1 run lr1H1l Fort Hays State Alumni Association Association will rent space from the ment on the ollicial action. second floor of the Endowment meeting in the near future to deter- Dec. 13-19: will pick up its roots in Picken Hall Endowment Association. and the · Ginther, however. said the Association ·building, in addition to mine the final costs to lhe Alumni and establish new ones in the E.n- two will share records often Alumni-Endowment action will be 40 percent of utilities for a six.year Association." she said. Both groups dowml!nt Association addition. duplicated between them. further announced through a letter period," she said. "During this time, will seek counsel with an attorney. to M-W-F _,. all alumni. As far as the actual our association will not pay any in- "state everything correctly in the In an announcement yesterday. Last week. Marilyn Ginther, Alum· recula:r da;y time the Alumni Associatiun confirmed its written terms of the agreement bet· surance or repair costs for the agreement." claaa of of ni Association president. said plans period ...... flnal ...... flnal executive board voted by phone to ween the two. she said, "I have not building. Ginther did remain adamant that had also been wbrked out for the :- 1,1 l seen anything in writing. shared facilities would not mean a r ,•. leave its on-(:ampus accomodations Alumni Association to move its com· "Al the end of those six years, our ._ { I I { I• -~ "I do expect something signed by shared identity for either her ·, !,, for the Endowment structure. a two- puter hookups with them to the En· rent will be reduced to S 150 per the two organizations in the near organization or the Endowment )11 i!I {),, story, 2.800 square loot addition to dowment Association structure. month for another six years. and ! 1 .\n 1., •. , future. probably in the next couple Association. its one-story facility. The move is then, after 12 years. we will no ] ~LI (1 •., her present location in Picken ll,, planned for late next sprin!-:. 61 of weeks." Ginther said. · longer pay rent," Ginther said. "We "We will also ha\·e to nail down Hall. Ward said, "Like the Endow- She could not cite any final pro- will, however, continue to pay our what equipment we will share and to men.t, our quarters are small and ter- ._ "The idea of the Alumni move has posals for Alumni Association use of percent 01 ·the utilities as long as we what extent both staffs will \•,ork ,,. ribly crowded. Our new home will been discussed lightly for some the facilities, but an earlie·r plan call· are in the building." together - on paper:· she said. time," Sally Ward, Alumni Associa- come much closer to satisfying the ed for Alumni to pay rent for 12 Prior to its latest construt:tion pro· Tu-Th tion executive secretary, said in a Alumni Association's needs." years total and utility bills for the Ginther said the Endowment ject. the Endowment Association regular day tlm.,. cl&11a of of news release. Both Ward and Endowment Ex· length of their stay in the building. Association would probabl}'. use the had been housed in a one-ston· perfod ...... finaJ ...... final house alter Kent Collier. then e~- ecutive secretary, took the associa- I ~' I ,.. \ tion off-campus during the ad- 'ministration of FHS President John Gustad. Reisig. who assumed Collier's duties July I. said that facili- ty was far too small for his associa· lion's needs. \ w
"We. too. have outgrow·n our 700 . . 1," ••••• square foot house:· Reisig said in the '~!." : • I ,~ : ' release. "We decided to build ' '~ .: '.. ,.-.. : .. - something large enough to take care r ... -- -. :.1, -r- of our current needs. • • • L "Then. the idea occurred to us to ; .. .• ~:,1 \ -: : . invite the Alumni Association to our new facility," he said. "'mainly because the two organizations are so similar in inany respects. "We proposed the idea of sharin),l facilities to the Alumni Association Sports board of directors. and. after exten- The Tiger~ C1Jllt111u,: '. ,,~· ; sive deliberations, we reached a inning streak with th.:,,r mutual agreement," Reisig said. Both the Endowment and Alumni eleventh win in la:-t 11ivht < associations maintain close contact basketball ~dli,• . \O'ith the nearly 22.0U0 FHS alumni. St.>P f!lige .11 About 5,000 of thusc graduates are actual members o f the Alumni Association. and many are l·un- tributors to the Endowment Associa- Focus tion's efforts to supply the university This we,::f; - f- . ,. I with private financial aid. abuut the \1,: ' Even with this latest dec1,ion to I •• ( Activitie~ B1 •.irL: \_ , . combine the two under une ruof. k~· ' Ginther said it ,,.-as her intention as of the acti\:'. :,·, ' ' Alumni Association president tu involn•d i:1 .'·, ' . keep her organization a separate en- ,I ' . tity. Photo Page "Just because w·e are shar;n)>l a 11 building does nnt mean •,,.-e will be The mo\·e :, , k.ar. Seaaon'• greetings feyville senior. decorate a section of windows in Davis Hall. one and the same urganizat111n:· she featured in :,,Ii,._ Janet Dunn, Kersey. Colo. junior, and Annettia Reidesel. Cot- wishing the campus a 'merry Christmas.· said. pal.! e SPt' /J,H.',· .' Committee bids for priority bands 1,y Dacld. Clocuton Activities Board program director. tickets will reflect the committee's to perform the Sdme day ... Brown be used as an example to sh11w what ("'j . If )rt,".;_ •\l t ( 1f ,\ :': ', \ s-.,.,,. st.Ir wr1,_. said Giildberg is what is known vote, with the actual number ol said. kinds of things are covered in a ,tPi'r••\,,I .,f ·1 ·, · .: 1n the trade as a ··middle agent.'' It is ticket buyers being equal to or Concert tours are set up in typical agreement between per- ,fi"i 1, 1.n,., 1 5<:heduling a r<>ek concert is a lot Pt•rr - :-< ··~ r•., .. - hi, 10b. after the date for the concert below the total who could purchase advance. Thus. once the performer former and promoter Th•: fin! ,tern I I r' I ! 1,' /~] ~}l.'.: ' 'P like going on a date with someone h,,s been determined. to make a has reached an agreement. it means covered is box oflire ti,·kt•t pr(1- pt•:-:11f!l' .,::, t · for the first time. tick el~ cedures This de/mes the spe,·ifin •.'{·t In both cases. you usually know
invitationalTwo members of Fort Hays State's dramatic awards selections. and wrap them forensics team won trophies- around an obvious theme." ~1eder Saturday during an invitational meet said. She combined prose and poetry at \1idland Lutheran College in- in a dramatic interpretation based Fre mont. :s;eb. on the theme "Giving:·. The three Brenda :\leder. Victoria senior. selections were "\lortal Lessons" by placed first in oral prose inlerprela- Richard Seltzer, "Helping the Han- tion and program-on-a-theme. while dicapped" by Emily Dickinson and Gerald Casper. Hays sophomore. "Giving Tree" by Shel Silverstein. placed fourth in dramatic interpreta- The dramatic interpretation tion. "Svbil." by Flora Schrieber. was Casper chose was the classic by Chris :'llarlowe. '"Dr. Faustus.'" It is the prose selection \feder chose for the oral interpretation. It is the story about a man ¼·ho traded his soul for of a child with multiple personalities. will power. Casper said. However. \1eder said. The selection \1eder the man makes statements to God used is a dialogue between Sybil and that are contrary to those he has two of her alter egos. \leder placed made to the devil. Casper said his third with this selection at a Kansas dramatic interpretation consisted of State C niversity forensics invita- a dialoge between the seven deadly tional earlier this ye_ar. sins, God. Dr. Faustus and Lucifer. "\leder has won enough trophies Brooks said he hopes to take most now to probably qualify for the na- of the team to district competition in tional tournament:· Steve Brooks. Edmond. Okla .. in late ~larch. This instructor of communication, said. will give team members a chance to \leder needs to place either first. qualify for nationals. Brooks said. second or third a~ain in prose ink rpretation at an invitational Other team members who par- meet to qualify for ·the national ticipated Saturda~- were Alexis meet. Brooks said. 7'atiunals are at Doerfler. Hays junior. and Fonda Baltimore. Md .. in April. Emigh. Selden freshman, in duet ac- \leder said she has worked on the ting : Cindy ' Hull. Woodston prn~ram-0n-a-theme all ,emester. freshman. · in prose interpretation "I:: program-on-a-theme. students and informative speech: and ,umrline twu ur more of four literary Raymond Brent. Hays junior, and areas. song lyrics. prose. poetry and Casper in duet acting. Careful planning makes h_oliday visit a reality Christmas brings to many students ride is shared. Among students driv- a longing to go home to see ing home are Dan Benjamin. familv and fri e nds and to get back Anaconda. Idaho. junior: and David into familiar surroundings. Case. Canadian, Texas. sophomore. But when a student i~ a long way "'I'm going home mostly for my fr"m home. such as \ew York or mom·s cooking ... Case said. \ew \lex1co. returnmg home can be Others look forward to the trip a 1.-ngthy ,,r (·xpensive process. home for d1flerent reasons. Tra\·el altern.1tives for students are "I just want to see rnv friends al living. driving or taking a train or home again."· Elkholm said. hm Gary Lenkiewicz. \lorganville. F,,r ,rudents who fly from Denver \.J. fr eshman. looks lorward to a to the East or West Coast. the cost of · I t f t · h'l 5peCla ype o en er 1amment w I e !ht, trip can run frr1ln ~; 7z to a less hume for the hol1'day.s. "( ···ant to <.>xpensi~·e excursion fare of $288. "'ao home so I can go lo Atlantic Citv and Rates differ on m1,rning. evening. · • play the one-armed bandit:· he said. ·..,et-kday and weekend flights. Student dis,ounts are also In shopping for gilts for their ,.valiable. an 11 rding to Hays Travel famili es. students not driving say 111.- Hus fares for th1 , type of trip are they han' to wait until they go home ;1,tPd .,t about lfJ() at the Hays Bus to hu,· them or pay exrr,1 fares or I h·p• ,t po,la!!e to send them. l\,·rr.· Ukh11 lm . F.trm1n1
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put on more decorations than she had; she-- children; they tend to be worse than cranky. Keating - a special friend Santa. Claus: also became very disgruntled when Lisa only After a two-hour nap, Scooby Doo, their placed them al the bottom of the tree - Most members of the Fort Hays State comm~nity are now eagerly highlight of the day, is shown on TV. Then it discipline tool never mind the fact that Lisa is entirely too is suppertime, and then it is too close to bed- awaiting the end of the semester; putting classes and finals behind, and short to put them anywhere else. time and too cold to risk a shopping trip. enjoying holiday celebrations and vacations. But in the shuffle of tests, Christmas. A time for family closeness. But Kim is very particular about the icicles and Speaking of TV, toy commercials during! term papers and the hassles of campus on the move to Rarick Hall, a with finals, newspapers to put out, Christmas only puts one on at a time. The girls did not this season can be a parent's nightmare. Lisa : very special kind of ending should be noted. cards to address. presents to buy. baking and pay attention to the lecture Kim gave on the pays more attention to the commercials than j many other mundane household chores to be It is the ending of Walter Keating's official service to the university. "Fine Art of Icicle Application:· and stood to the programs. And after each commercial, I done, this is not always the case at the back and threw icicles in the general direc- one of them asks, "Can I have one of those?"' 'I Keating's retirement from the vice presidency of administration and Weaver abode. tion of the tree. I looked up from my sewing As long as I say, "'We"ll see,"' they are , finance becomes effective in February. I remember when Thanksgiving was a project and couldn"t tell which had more satisfied. If I give a definite no or try to ex- ; Since becoming a part of the campus as a student in 1935, Keating separate holiday. I never heard when the icicles, the girls or the tree. plain that the toy is for older people. a : rose from an accountant position to professor of business in 1946, and powers-that-be changed it to a weekend Our two kittens think it was awfully nice of screaming fit ensues. staged merely kicking off Christmas vice president in 1971. for us to put up such an elaborate toy for them to Their concept of Christmas is. pretty nar- : festivities. enjoy. I have redone the tree many times row. but they have it deeply ingrained : Of course, the campus will not be the same without him .. Of course,_ his Stephanie has been bugging me since that since that evening. that Santa Claus brings the toys. In fact, it has : skills will be missed. But some special words must be said about Keatmg, weekend about our Christmas decorations. When the ·iree was completed. every icicle been a great discipline tool. I say. ··11 you girls · one of the most quiet members of the administration. "Look Mommy, they have their decorations. in its proper place, it was bedtime for the continue to light like this. Santa Claus won·t · bring you any toys:· Perhaps no other administrator enjoys his reputation for honesty, up. Why don't we have ours up'.' When can we?" Leave it to Weaver And the daily debate begins: dedication and fairness. It may be in the nature of journalists to quarrel Stephanie asks, "How does he know if After many schedule consultations, cross- Cindy Weaioer with authorities; but in the memories of this staff, nothing can be recall- referencing and conferences with Kim. we we're being good?"' ed to damage Keating's reputation. We will remember him as a talented found one e\·enfng when we would both be "He can see you all the time." I reply. administrator, a dedicated servant of higher education in western Kansas home. At last . family closeness. girls, Lisa knew that the mess had to be looking skyward. - and a special friend. Due to extreme poverty, the fake tree had cleaned up before they went to bed. We "'How can he? The roof L~ hiding us." By to be dug out of the shed in the backyard. spent an hour reassuring her that. unlike her · now. she is visibly concerned. The girls think all tree branches pull out of toys. the tree would not have to be put away "Oh. he can see you all the time. even Committees named too late the trunk and can be put away in a cardboard for at least a month. through the root:· 1 state. assuming the look , box. The revised list of student-faculty committees arrived in the mail this Christmas shopping - I don·t really want of the all-knowing parent. The tree had spent a year in the shed. next to discuss this matter. but I feel it is impor- week. It contains the names of students, faculty and administrators who Alter a recent trip to The ~tall. Stephanie is to a field . and Kim discovered several mouse tant. especially for those of you who are con- a believer. Santa Claus was visiting and she will serve for the present school year. The problem, of course, is that nests in the box. So. I directed the activities sidering families in the future. There is no op- had the opportunity to run through her list. the present year is half over. from atop a chair. Of course. the girls portune time to shop with small children. item bv item, with him. He said ..., know It is a perennial situation at Fort Hays State; the committees spend half wondered why I was standing on the fur- The mornings are too cold and soon it is vou·ve - been a good girl so far. but niture when they get in trouble for doing so. the year in a state of flux. It is also an unfortunate situation, because lunchtime. Never shop with hungry children; remember. rm watching you ... '.'.aturallv. there were a few skirmishes. they tend to be cranky. And alter lunch. thev I'm wondering if I can use Santa Claus as a these committees have a vital duty; they provide input from students, Stephanie.can count and knew that Lisa had faculty and administrators into the whole range of university governance are ready for a nap. Never shop with tired weapon the other eleven months of the year. decisions. The level of student input is particularly commendable at FHS. This university included students in a meaningful way long before such rights had to be won through destructive confrontations at many more "pro- gressive" institutions around the nation. There is certainly no conspiracy which keeps the campus committee list from being posted earlier than the end of the first semester. Lois Lee Myerly, administrative assistant to the president. rightly points out that a new school year is too busy for almost everyone for such decisions to be made. There is, however, a simple solution. -· · · '. Realistkally, it will probably always take weeks, even months, to find enough students and faculty to fill every position. So, why not make committee terms run from January to January, corresponding with the calendar year? That way, the university president and the student body president could use the fall semester to make the appointments. By the beginning of the second semester, every committee should be filled and ready to begin its work with the new membership. It would be a practical way to end a frustrating administrative dilem- ma on campus.
rn,· t:niversit:, Leader. th~ ott,c:al Fort Hays Stale :,ports t'dilor Dou~ (,>rder llt""" 'P··1t1~r. 1s µuhl1~hed nn Tuesday and Frida~· excf'pt Ft-ature editor (inc!~ \\.t>a"'-"'' c1 ur,r:w un1vers1t y t1,,lidd \. 'S and examination pt"r1odli ()f. ..\~s1~tant copy Pd1t ,1r Junt- H~1m.t.n l1ce, ,He located ,n \lart,n All~n Hall, Hay< . Kan ti760I .1,dvertisin~ \lana ~~r Jeff Ja, ks.on 1 .... 1.-pt11,ne numbt>-r 1s 191]1 62~·~301 Sub~cr1pt1on rate~ Productinri ~""1,t,11,t,; .\nc,· r~_.ip,att. Jr,, p..i 1d from -;fuctPnr r1ct1vity fees. mail suh-,n1ption Jim K1riic.P ndr1ll rar~" itfP S 10 p.,.r full ..,.,.mt-.:;fn ~ rond da~.., post.a~~ l'- pc1 1d ,1 r Ha::-·c; _ l\.,tn Puhhr.1ti11 11 :dt-nhflfdlJPTI numbf"r 1.s HusmeM, \tanr1kn K.1m v._·,..,1..,e-r '.) l ·~ ~-HI Photo edltorc; t.. hdr~w Hwd~i. Jpff T ~y lnr Cartoonist ,l,nd, Pepp,a ll Editor ir1 r h1Pf I i..:tyf> Coburn Graphic arti5t \tr\nrll.ll flfi{ ~dHor Bill l ~1 s~~r (1rculahon m.rn,\li(t-'fli (ind~ \\. e,-1 \. .. r . Kim '>-.f> ,Her well-funded. grassroots special interest group away the matches from a four-year-old and ~ ni,,r t i ,µj .-d1 t•,r Le,h.- E1klPt,..rr; known as the National Rifle Association. The see if he rubs slicks together in order to burn Ad•·~rr,~,n~ •tatf Rand~- Hrddy Hr1(P B1ddr, rd Lennon· s death \"",." Ed1tqr ,,ark T.>llnan NRA has and can use its power and pressure down the house. ( op\ 1•d:trir'- B•·rk\ F1l~nt>r . \ inn" }-tpc-,c; tactics to keep conf;!ressmen from voting for .\nn•·!~t· \1u n ... on prompts demand Opponents also contend that the Constitu· any type of handgun registration. Backing tion is the Bible concerning gun control. this lohbv are the cries of hunters. who 1rra· s111ce it guarantees the right to bear arms II for gun control tionally f~el that reQ1stralion of handguns will also mentions the right lo have a well-trained Letters For the moment. forget John Lennon was a lead to registration of shotguns and rifles militia . What must he remembered is that the star. a symbol of success or anythinR more John Henkin!(er. chairman of the Pro-Cun law was written III the late I iOOs. when 11 than the averaRe human being. Just keep in Registratron Lobby. said. ·The objective is to was imposs11>te lo run over to Dillons and mind that John Lennon -..as murdered in a make those who purchase small handguns. grab a turkey. ,hicken or tH>er ror an evemm, manner that will be repf•ated almost 11.000 not expensive marksman pistols or shol!(uns. meal. :-,;or do .,.-e have to contend with sur - Suicide also affects friends times in the coming year. register them.·· Ir seem< to me that even ti prise <1ttacks by nal1vrs whose land we In the wake of Lennon·s death. the need for shotRum and rifles were also to be claimed as ours And neither do ,..-e ha\·e tu Editor be around; he wasn't
Treat yourself this Christmas We pay cash for used books. See the Starting December I0 Classified section.
The BIJOU WIii be Closed Dec. 21 - 29 for Christmas, and will re-open Tuesday Dec. 30 we welcome your reservations for New Years Eve.
Merry Happy 509 w. 7th Open 9-5 Daily 628-8012 Chrl•tmas Holidays .______,'\..-4#~~~- ~-
University Leader 6 Dec. 12, 1980 DJ enjoys experiences .Dances turn into jobs .,_ Joni BA3doa announced since coming to Hays New Wave or good ol' rock'n'roll," have been for sororities," Huslig Sn&l•r su.lr 1"rf'- Huslig said. said. "My first fraternity dance came He started doing it in junior high Huslig sai6' he decides when to Nov. 8, when I was DJ at a Sigma Phi and he hasn't quit since. But Phil play what type of music by "playing Epsilon party." Huslig, Great Bend junior, said some- it by ear." day he would - quit announcing Huslig works alone when he does "l might start out with something records at parties, that is. ·his gigs; therefore, he makes all the fast to let the people know the "l like music and I know what profits and he determines how much music's going, but from then on I just people want to hear," Huslig said. "I that will be. play what they want to hear. like seeing if I can keep people "I generally charge anywhere Requests are a big indication of happy all night." from $70-$150 (or each dance," he ·that," he said. The Teen Center in Great Bend- said. "This is determined on the What is it that students are was the first to find out he number of hours I'm asked to play requesting? could. and whether or not the dance is out "They seem to be turning a lot "I started out as a disc jockey for of town." more to _rock 'n roll," Huslig said. dances for the Teen Center becauso:; Another determining (actor is the "Disco is still there and they still like I was on the board and they needed amount of wear and tear on the it, but they don't seem to want as someone to do it.'' he said. "So equipment. much. About four songs is all you another guy and I put our stereos ··People have to consider that can get away with_ playing together and ju~t did it for free." $3,000 worth of equipment is being anymore." taken into account and somewhere According to Huslig. there doesn't Then. in the summer of l 9i9. he along the line something is going to seem to be much demand for New was approached with the idea again, be damaged. This comes out of my Wave music, either. "II anything. this time the offer included pay. profits," Huslig said. they're more into early '70s "It was for a class reunion al Camp A look at his album· and tape selec- rock'n'roll." Aldridge. which is_near Great Bend," tion would give a good clue as to But whatever it is the students are Huslig said. "Even though I hadn't where the remaining profits are "into," Huslig said he will provide it. done any announcing in awhile. I spent. "It's whatever the people want to told them I would do it. So I went "I started buying albums when I out, bought a bunch of gear and did hear. because they're the ones I'm was in seventh grade. I probably it. Put me $1.200 in the hole, but I doin~ it for." own about 225 albums. 250 cassettes He will keep doing ii until the time found out l really enjoyed it." and 150 45s by now." The amount Over the past year, Huslig has comes to stop. represents 200 more than when he added IO more experiences to his "When that is will depend on started out just over a year ago. credit. He had five to turn down last where I go once l'm finished with year due to speaker problems. His "But I take a lot more with me to school," he said. "If I stay around Say cheese 11th came Dec. 5 when he was the dances th. I used to. In fact. I take Hays, I'll probably continue to DJ. If Jack Logan, assistant~professor of _business. is busy taking a computer picture of a Fort Hays State not. I'll probably be forced to quit. DJ at a Sigma Sigma Sigma party at more than I need because I try to student. ~onna. Logan s daughter, has been traveling across the state to take the computer pic- the Broken Spoke Tavern in fulfill every aspect of requests. It's just too hard to make yourself known in a new place... _ tures. This past week she has b~set up in the Memorial Union. Schoenchen. whether it is pop. country and "Most of the parties I've western. disco. polka. waltzes. punk. However. he has done it in Hays. Future teachers may be required to take competency tests before junior blocks "7 Liaa. QaaJuml,a.ala sities are following the education can," he said. If they failed. they The idea of sud1 exams recentlv st.Ir Rr,orur checkup by using screening exams could strenghthen themselves in surfaced in Kans,1:: wnen citizen~ ~f Education majors may be taking early in the students' college years. these areas and later take the test Wichita rt'quested their board of competency tests in the future, ac- "We can add strength in these. areas again. Chalender said. · education tu admini,ter the ll'~t, to cording to Dr. Bob Chalender. pro- in the freshman and sophomore The competency exams will not Wichita teat·hers. fessor of education. years:· Chalender said, "so the stu- affect students currently enrolled in Personnel in the education depart- dent can perform better in the last the education program at FHS. Chalender said h,· i~ not unhappy ment are studying the possibility of section of the education program." Chalender said these students have with the compt'lt-11cy audit. "I administering competency examina- Chalender said he believes FHS already entered the program under belien~ it's a good idea. After all. tions to education majors. The test education majors should have no a set of regulations which will not be student-; an· in a c,insumer market. would apply to education majors problems in passing the test. altered for them. Presently. two such They pay money ftlr their edu(ati0n .,.,. before they begin their junior blocks "We're not worried about students tests are available: however. they and expect to get the best uf it ... he = tfhe uUaQQ Sport Shop passing the test. Most of our students are not necessarily used. said .,.,_..~;yr- -~-1' - _.. and would include basic areas in I • • ... • a... \_ • ... .._ - ,. > 0 IA• • "':, ,. - . ,,. ...,;; ,-,,...... , communication skills and mathematics computations. Chalender said. The testing will probably go into Minorities request King as speaker effect in the coming year for Tis the season ... incoming freshman and transfer A request by Gerald Reece. speeches as you can out of one of Ret'C't' :-aid he h.1~ bt't'll in ~· 11ntacl students. Chalender said. The reason minority affairs coordinator for stu- hers." he said. with tJther K hools. 1nducli ni.: Rethd for for the exams is recent concern over dent government. for a speaker to Reece said he also feels King's and Tayl~)r . abour a rtendin~i the lec- • Bull< antifreeze S4.25 the abilities of today's teachers. talk about black awareness may presence on campus would be con· ture. " I think it will draw . rruwds tin vour container> The debate over teacher com- result in the appearance of Coretta ducive toward developing ideas from all u\·er Kansas." Rt'ece said. • Delco, Motorcraft. In- peten_cy began in Houston, Texas. Scott King at Fort Hays State. which would help FHS' minoritv 'Tm still in the pr11Le~~ ul c,111t.irting terstate Batteries where teachers were given the same King is the widow of the late Re11 . students ...This . in turn. might eve~ other collt'ges in tht• M\'i\ · increase enrollments of minority • Quality NAPA Parts skills lest their students were \la rt in Luther King Jr. In Dttwr busine~,. tht• umrn11ttee • 511.95 Oil Change required to complete. When the students at FHS." he said. discus:-ed potentiai future lecturers. Reece made the request at Tues- "Her husband was the kev: he led • Cigarettes 559 instructors began failing this exam. day's meeting ol the Special !:.vents Two 11! the name, menti11ned were Chalender said. parents began ques· the fight !or civil rights. I think the Geoq,te \1cC,ovnn. Dt·m,,natic • Beer S2.15 -6 pack Committee. Dave Brown. ~1emorial school would benefit· from the tioning the education their children Lnion Activities Board program senator Imm $outh Dakuta wh11 lo~t were receiving. government angle." Reece said. in his bid for rt>-t.'l\'rtillll this year director. said he is negotiating with Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was 'I / b ,,nd who ran for pre~idt•nt 111 I 972. VINE STREET~, 1'h--"'- 1 .. The public deserves some the Boston agency representing assassinated on April 4. 1968. in and J11hn Lohutlt•ar. ;i n•pre~t·nt.1tive 18th & VinE- 111'1~-'. -' _ \ assurance of the abilities of the King. MWe're shooting for her to Memphis. Tenn. by James Earl Ray 625-9801 / @ teacher's mastery of skills," of the \ew Right rnovt·ment Apco come sometime in February ... He was an influential ci,:il rights ...../ Chalender said. If a student fails the Brown said. Februarv is Black leader and was a symbol to blacks The ~chedule fnr ttw I 9'- 1-1 \l.''2 competency exam. which would be Culture month. · and other minorities. Of King's wife. Encore .:--t.>ries wa, ,1l,11 SP! up compiled by the departments of Brown said. "I've heard her spt>ak En•nts to he pr,•,pnl\'d 111t ludt• th~ Reece said he thinks King's ap- English and math in cooperation before: she's a very eloquent .-\ud11h11n ::itr111~ ')u.1rr..r - 1 Id 1-1. pt>arance would benefit the entire with the education department. he speaker." King is currently serving \li~<-1 1tir1 Rqwrt,,ry Th,·.1tr,• would be required to enroll m univtrsity. "She's an inspiration to as executive director tor the Milrtin llrt 2.1-2-l . ,,nd (lt, k,·n,· .-\ remedial courses in these areas everybody. if they will receive her Luther King Center in Atlanta. Ga Chr1.\fm11, ( ·arr,/ - I>• ·, •i In future yean. the ex11m could II<' She's been through a Int _.. Reece expanded to cover natural and '> I I ,_A.,_ ,~~~~~-----~:~.~...--::::....:::. ... -: .=:~-:;: ..~:__--··- --·--- .. --. _.._..9_ - - - -··- - .. ------• , __. _:_~... - ___ _ . ·- -. __ , . ·... -: -~ ... .. ;. , : -.:: --. :- -·: . .... ~-. ~--· . . . ' - : . ,- l • f University leader I Dec. 12, 1980 r 7 i ! Oil t( Co1111.dl Preparation of l>r. G.W. Tomanek, W.E. Keatin~ ca-ell of De-- 9pedal E..-ea.ta Teacher• Dr. Bill Jellison. Darrell McGinnis chairman Dr. James Murphy Dr. LaVier Staven. Darren Kinyon [Sl Dr. Jame, Murphy. Or. Robert Matheny Faculty committees Kay Dey Lois Lee. Myerly chairman Karl Metzger. Jr. rhairman Rubert Jenkin, chairman Or Jimmy Rice Stehen Wood, =retay Ron Pflugho!t Dr . Bill Jellison Ron Pllu~holt Connie Tabor. secretary Or. Robert Matheny Or. L<,land Bartholomew Dr. LaVier Staven David Adams Mik., Preuler (S) Dr. Calvin Harbin Dr Richard Baker Francis Nichols Dr. £laine Harvey Or. W.R. Thompson Jim Anderson (SJ Dr. Stephen Shapiro l>r Elton BeouQher Dr . Fred Ruda Dr. Dale Johamen named for 1980-81 David Brown Dr. Bill Wilkins Jimmy Carter tSJ Dr. Nanry Vo11el Academic Coaacll Dirk Hedlund (SJ Bob Wilson (S) Student Faculty committees for while it isn't necessarily good for the [)r Bob Chalender Dr. Char.Jes Wilhelm Dr. James Murphy, Dorothy Knoll ScJaedallJaa Amie Keyse (S) Morgan Wright (S) the 1980-1981 school vear were university, we have not had too Donna Crervan ISl :Space \;tilizahon and . \lemorial Union rhairman --Richard lleil Consultants: Alice McFarland announced this week, but that does many problems ... she said. Dr . Louis FillinjleJ Eloi1e Miller S<·heduling Ollicer Director (S. Wovdf Jim Anderson (Sl Robert Lowen Sclaola.-.hlp• not mean the campus was without Ideally, it is preferable to an- Dr. lt,land Bartholomew Dr. Robert Matheny Dr James Foroythe Vernon K.isne-r [K .\letzger). tl1airman \'ice President for Dr Michael Nelwn, Bernard Har,,ey nounce the committees in Kar Oey Hrien Murray Dr Don Fuertges Roy Keller J ,m Anderson ISi Student Alf airs lB these groups throughout the fall chairman W .£. Keating September. Myerly said, but each Keith Faulkner Dr. Jimmy Ri<"e l)r. Wally Gu)·ot Pam William! Athletit· Director ill. Jellison) semester. Carroll Beardslee. Dorothy Knoll year it seems that other matters take Dr . Elaine Harvey Dr. La\'ier Sta\'en Contlnlling Edacatlon Thumpsunl Vice President fur Dirt•ctor ul Ph, Cut ! F\ocl(ed Across the Street Fro,-n Picken Hall Chnstmas Tr~s ·~~,,.-·t'dar, ...... t.a, ------:,,.-.. ...,..,a-.~, 628-8012 LtssMafl Garden Center. Inc S'H-2177 University Leader Dec. 12, 1980 8 MUAB plans special events, sponsors student activities Board offers vart:ety r 011 Wlwn Bt>rnic Horton came lo Fort Hays Slate in 1958 Thr K<> -. Leader University Leader Dec. 12, 1980 9 . frigers extend winning streak E.¥tra Pointls .. ;. I,~ .Ron Joluuon unblemished start of 11 wins and no raced to such a brilliant start.. "We may have been in a little bit :: .S.fll•r s,toru Writer losses. But the 1980-1981 brand of Tigers of a hurry to get things going in the lntramurals acknowledge officals Indeed, not since the 1962-1963 knows that quite well, and they early moments of the· game, but I •. It has been a long time since the The Fort Hays State intramural and recreation sports department cagers rushed to 11 consecutive know they can match it at 8 p.m. knew it -was just a matter of time :: Fort Hays State Tiger basketball would like to thank each and every participant for excellent coopera- opening wins has Tiger basketball tonight in Gross M_emorial Coliseum before we exploded." ~team unleashed itself to an tion and contribution this fall semester. The department would also like with a win over the Harris-Stowe And FHS did offset the 35-point .. to recognize the following officials for many hours of effort and dedica- ,.··------~---- College Hornets. performance of Jet Don Brugman to # tion this fall: Kim Foos. Brad Graf, Susan Hansen. Jeff Hurd, Kim To get such an epportunity at win come within six points of the all-time ;. Leibbrandt, Delwin Masters, Jerry McWhorter. Wayne Petterson, Kerry No. 11. FHS flew past Kansas - single-game scoring record of 122. . How to face Tigers?- Pollock, Kevin Renk, Wes Rugg, Robert Stewart, Monte Ward, David Newman College, 116-85, Tuesday "I .guess you deserve to win with • Weldon, Mark Wilson, Mitch Wood and Leah Zimmerman. -... night, and breezed by McPherson 116 points," 'Rosado said. "We've .. How does a basketball coach prepare his team to face an College, 89-55; last night, with little been calling our team the 'magnifi- .., i undefeated opponent such as the-Fort Hays State Tigen? or no trouble in either contest. cent seven' after our leading scorers .. That was the question with the near tmpossibte answer facing Tiger Coach Joe Rosado may have Entries for basketball due today ' when we should be calling o urselves .. McPherson College Coach Bob FairbMks, whose Bulldogs came face- had a touch of apprehension about the 'magnificent 11 .' .. Men's and women's intramural basketball entries are due today - . to-face with the Tiger's run-and-slln attack last night In Gross his team's comeback after its Mary- FHS scoring. leaders in the game not after Christmas vacation. Play will begin Jan. 19. . Memorial Coliseum. The Bulldogs lost to FHS, 89-55. mount College victory last Saturday were Max Hamblin with 24 points "Well, I knew it would be realistically impossible to come here and night, but once his Tigers got un- and Mark Wilson with 22. expect to win," Fairbanks said. tracked against the Jets of Kansas In stark contrast to the opening .. We're a young team with five freshmen on our traveling squad. Newman, he and his Tiger faithful moments of the Kan~ Newman Play continues despite bad weather any but we off In Not°to make excuses, also just came a 76-74° loss had little cause to worry. contest. the Tigers wasted little lime Despite hazardous conditions early this week. a number of intramural the Kansas Collegiate AthleUc Conference to St. Mary of the Plains After some cold shooting and before they squelched McPherson. games were played. Wednesday night at Dodge City," he said. · back-to-back turnovers, FHS finally Hamblin and Cesar Fantauzzi pelted · In the Tuesday A leasue of coed volleyball, Alpha Kappa Psi whipped Fairbanks lauded FHS as ."the class of the Cqitral States Inter- broke the ice with 17: 16 left in the the Bulldogs with long- and close- Beanos, 15-5 , 15-0: EZ's took a pair from Sixth Street Maulers, 16-14, collegiate Conference" after hls Bulldogs fell to I-5 on the season. first half with a Cesar Fantauzzi range field goals before McPherson 15·2; and Tenrecs hammered Alpha Kappa Lambda Lil Sisters. 15-7, "I'll just call last night a learning experience," he said, layup. From that point. it was just a stopped the onslaught with a time 15-3. matter of time befo re the outcome out at the 13:44 mark. They then In B league play. Scags stoned Geology Club. 15-0. 15-6: Tinker Toys was realized. trailed 18-2. nipped VBGB, i -15. 16-14. 15-10: Wreck II also downed Geology Club, 91NNMN..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••• Mu ch to Rosado's surprise, the Jets As the game progressed, the FHS 15-7, 1'5-9; and..... VBGB routed Al's. 15-5. 15-4. . 'o'~ still used a full-court press in spite of offense became more selective in its --s~~~E~-:D:Y the distant point spread - much to shooting, holding ~kP.herson to 24 <:,Ai~ LUDE 6 OIL the advantage of FHS, which blazed and 31 points in each half. Wilson ~'1: CAI\ WASH the nets to hit over 71 percent from and Hamblin both ended the game • the field on the game. with 18-point tallies . Gymnasts to resume after break .6th 6 VINE • HAYS, KANSAS "Ka nsas Newman-has always been After the two games, Rosado con- competitive in the past," Rosado gratulated all team members a nd The men's gymnastics team will resume scheduled competition with c ·, said. just surpised they were ~utomatic foam car wash ·-rm Ser 'Men to toc•le' Denver University Jan. 3 1 in Gross Memorial Coliseum. ~· I down. ):; and - ~ft11 outside foam carwash I (open 24 hoursl I Tigerettes prepare for tournament action Full service lubrication I The women's basketball team will defeat Marymount-College on a last at 2 p.m .. wit h the cham pionship On the whole. Crispin has 76 total for your car in minutest i travel to Dodge City to morrow and second shot 6,-66. game set for 4 p.rn . points. while Augustine has 72. Also No appointment necessary! . • ...... Sunda~· for the St . .\lary of th e Plains Southern Colorado College will be St. ~tary's is the only team in the ave raging in doubl-e figures are .. College Tournament. the Tigere ttes" first round opponent. tournament which the Tigerettes Daran Frevert with a 12.0 average Fort Hays State, which has won with the game scheduled for a 6 p.m. have already faced this season. In and :--.~uburger at 10.3. each of its last two games. will e nter tipoff Saturday. Following that the game played here :--. ov. 25. FHS game, St. ~lary·s will play Buena came away victorious w ith a score Crispin is the team·s leading the tournament with a record of 2-2 . · rebounder with a 13.3 average and \.'ista Coll ege at 8 p.m . of 83-65. *·******************* The Tigerettes. in their last outing Sunday·s action w ill ha\'e tlte In that ga me. the Tigeretles were Augustine has an l 1.8 average. ~= Closed _far While being the team's second of the year. came from behind to losers of Saturday·s games meeting led bv the scoring of Roberta Augustine who tossed in 22 points. leading scorer and rebounder. *:* Christmas. a;eak!./ Augustine has also found time to FHS also had three other players hand out a team-high l i assists. . .., in double figures that night, as all I 0 Tigerettes who suited up for the FHS has scored at a 75.0 clip per game while they are gi ving up 79.5 :.. REDCOAT WIii be closed ...... , game saw extensive playing time. .. ., points a game . .\1uch ol that came in Friday, Dec. 19 at 6 P.m. Following Augustine in scoring the season opening loss to Wichita *·• was Julie Crispin with 18 points. State Universi ty, as the Shockers while Robin Greene and Bonnie scored 107 points. . Will re-open Monday, jan. 12 t1ieflyl119 w ~ euburger added 15 and 12 points. :* respectively. T he Tigerettes are out reboundini;( * \ euburger also had a game high. their opponents 55.0 to 52.3. Monday - Saturday Western Sho• . 1 i rebounds, as the Tigerettes out- 11 a.m. to midnight rebounded the Saints. FHS is hitting 44.0 percent of its * Closed Sundays shots. as opposed to a year ago. Crispin will e nter the .,:eekend as when it made ~3.8 percent of its the lead ing scorer. following her shots from the field. At the line. the ...... 22-point performance against Tigere ttes are hitting 65. I percent o f & Merry Christmas tt.lNttHf ~l arymount College. It is the second their shots. whe reas a year ago they :~ Happy New Year! ;v time this sea5on that 5he has be en made only 60.7 percent from the IN lar911t IIIHtlea . , the team leader. line. tf 1lflltttle Wllftra ..., ... ,, .· ;. f Following two weeks as the Foll owing Sunday·s action. tne *** ·*· ·*· ·*· ·*· .•. ***. ,1.· , <~-? leading scorer . Au!,lustine fell to Tigerettes will take a break for finals \'t .::? second after an off niHht against and the O,ristrnas holidays before The Flying W - · © · ~larymount Coll ege. when she returning to action Jan. 8 at the - .. - flUB PRESENTS The Mall - Hays scored eight points. Den\'e r lnivl'rsity Tournament . . r . , · . . - r ·r -- .. ,.. -., -...... ,-, r--. :--~-r- . r . ;- -- - ;·- ... - ·- - :--- ; -- ,• - ~ .... ------_.;..__.._~------· G Now Accepting Applications- For: student Handbook committee OLDEN. Four Student Positions Applications available in the SCA Office in the Memorial Union, second Floor. <\ FINALS WEEK Paid for by Student Fees - ~ . ,a__ '\:-SPECIAL .- ' Dec. 9 - 19 - present vour student 1.d. r srilliant Gift Ideas~ card and vou·11 get i TOUCH FEELING $1 pitchers OF_~OUND Because you need ! a break from the . .. ' ~ boo1 -graduates.- we- support .FHSU ··pro-. _jects, athletic events, theater, En- dowment Association and other fund raising activities. Because we are permanent residents, we know our long term in trests lie with the students and staff of FHSU. That is why we offer the utmost in service,-courtesy, lower prices and we pay more for your used books at the end of the semester. Have a Merrv Christmas and remember who will save vou money in the new ...... ear. 509 w. 7th Sf UDENfI BCDI( SERVICE IS OUR SPECIAL TY 628-8012 EXCHANGE-- . --- - . -- . .' . Uniuerjity leader 11 Dec. 12, I 980 .Men to tackle Harris-Stowe ceA,,,.._ boM. ,..._ •. really down all year," he said. Newman, Tabor and Southwestern noted the respect they are receiving "Other teams are finding out we colleges as well as friends. from across District 10 and CSIC. may be ready to play every game." "We're getting some good rapport "The Friends tournament, which witl} teams in the region," he said. Looking ahead to tonight's con- · runs from Jan. 1-3, will be quite a "Everybody's talking about FHS - test, Rosado had little information test for us," Rosado said. '"They do and it's good to have it that way." concerning the Hornets of Harris- rank us with those teams before they Between the two home contests, Stowe, a St. Louis college. But determine the bracket for the he cited the play of Wilson, Tom McPherson Coach Bob Fairbanks tourne~... Wikoll and Fantauzzi as "out- described them as "very big and As fit as other rankings are con- standing," but he continuously very undisciplined." cerned, ""Rosado said the na0onal focused on his team's consistency. After tonight, the Tigers take a rankings for the National Associa- "We have decided to play just one three-week rest, a break that Rosado tion of Intercollegiate Athletics will hall at a time," he said. "The coaches said his team needs. not be released until Jan. 6. Rosado · as ·well as the players are enjoying "Our guys need to get away from would make no comment o·n how he winning. . each other and spend some time thought FHS would rank, but neither "In both our intensity and our with their families over the holiday," would he discuss the eligibility of in- quality, we have been a consistent he said. '"Then our second season .dividual Tigers next semester. team." begins in January.'' "All I want to say is this team now Rosado had a dillicult time coming Beginning the last 19 games of the has a great chemistry going," he said up with a particular moment in the year is the Friends University alter the Kansas Newman game. season when his Tigers were not at Basketball Classic in Wichita, where "We get more and more unselfish their best. the Tigers will be seeded against every game - and we keep on "I'm glad to say we haven't been Panhandle State, Bethel, Kansas . winning." ·· Grapplers travel to Kearney; 17S wrestlers slated for meet Tigei: wrestlers will take to the "There will be 175 wrestlers at the "I think Kearney State was sur- road as they compete in the Kearney tournament, to compare with 145 at prised at the strength of our pro- State C?llege open tournament at 9 our open. This will include about 285 gram," he said. "I am sure they a.m. tomorrow. matches - that's a lot of wrestling." worked hard this week in preparing Coach Jim Gilstrap said 1 iS he said. for us after we went head-to-head wrestlers are expected to compete Gilstrap said the Antelopes will be with them down here and defeated in the tournament. the team to beat. Kearney State." Gilstrap said the team displayed good physical and mental condition at the Fort Hays State open. "The team has an excellent start. We were mentally ready and gave a • good team effort." he said . Seniors Wayne Pettersen. Tim Holt, Chris • Goetz. Mike Alpers and Dave Jo nes won the 134. 167. l i7. 190 and heavyweight di,·isions. respectively, at the FHS open. Pettersen was also named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. ~1ike Ray and Daryl Henning received second-place finishes at , . 142 and 158, while .Mark Powers completed the eight-man squad with a fourth-place effort in the 126 class .. Gilstrap said most of the same people will compete at the Kearney State open tournament. "We realize that Kearney will be ready for us." he said. "It should be a good test. \Ve ha.·e been working hard all week with this in mind." Pt11 ,/1> h, Churl ,., R1t>clel Olfts With the True Take that Meaning Of · Mark Wilson forces a pass in Tuesday night's action with Kansas ~ ewman. The Tigers defea ted the Chrlstmast Jets 116-85. They will resume action at 8 p.rn . in Gross Memorial Co liseum with Harris-Stowe Col- are at the lege of St. Louis. Deadline for Seniors to Blue Banner Thinclads to initiate indoor season Order Graduation Announcements is Bookstore 0OO1 11'~ Ranked 1 Country m usic, so·s. Polkas & Waltzes ... ~1r1nt <;. a r• ,i $5 cover charge for dance and all the keg beer T~i •· T . .::•·r, ·~:.: ~: ,,,,.. •, .:1~t1t 11\t' Ottn ··P.···12 11 lwl you can drink. For ( .~ ,.. '"""p,n~ ...\." N'S..-..::;;;....,..•C\_; lJ~)· t~\ i\ ~th -p l1\f t ' ti ;~ t'(h rl ~ t hf' \a, uwt <., •.., R-fld n "'li\ ~>-...:,, SPECIAL OF-~• THE WEEK ·74 VW SUPER BEETLE Blac, motor rias QO C>een gon e thru s 1 7 5 ·77 PLYVOUTI-I \/OLARE ~m1irrt. 318. luto . .ilt, cru~. tilt So cleor. vet so lull of color! Phutu by Churl,<' R1<'d<'I Fly ball Mcnv lccels reflect and 75 J-20 JEEP Gary Venhuzin and Ken Watts scramble for a loose ball in junior varsity action with Kansas l~ckup "':nitr -:; .OJJ ma . sparkle like diomonds. Newman Tuesday night. The junior tigers won the contest 69-63 . 360 •nit Accented with gold tone personalized nome olotes ·74 BUICK APOLLO ?dr .~ c~·J .aut() . :> i. 000.ac- tual mil~ ·74 CJ5 "IENEGAOE Fall athletics prove successful; 304 l!pd _. pur;,1, ·74 SUBARU WAGON ~ :cyl ,.spd a c. , 1 995 four teams win District titles ·70 CJ:, SILVER JEEP icJI . Bpd by Dou.g Ca.rd- Dempsey and Fisher both were The football team claimed third ·7 4 JEEP W AGO'-EER 360. au.to Spo.-u £.Utor acknowleged with District IO place in the Central States Inter- :-.ew coaches. a new athleti c direc- ··coach of the Year" awards. collegiate Conference with a 4-4-2 ·7B CONCORD DL tor and four District 11) champion- Dr. \lark Geise and Jim Gilstrap finish . Jt~~~rt{~' u-:tt ship teams have highlighted fort have recently begun their coaching ~=Ill University leader Dec. 12, 1980 13 Custodians busily load carts with supplies from the English department, in preparation for the move to Rarick Hall. . · Move generates flurry Instructors in the departments of While many of these moves will business administration depart- art. math. history, English, foreign not be taking place immediately, ments. They will join the School of language. philosophy, sociology, Brien Murray. "director of physical Business. already located in McCart- . ;m J .. ,..,. political science. the journalism area plant and planning, said a number of ney Hall. ' _,-. of communications and the School of departments will change locations ~- Education. awaiting the move to before the start of the semester next In Albertson Hall. Murray said the -- i Rarick Hall. are packing their fall. space belonging to the math depart- [ belongin~s in anticipation. ment will be divided among the Currently, thl! economics depart· hall's occupants. In Davis Hall, Other groups are anticipating the.., ment is located -jn Picken Hall. vacated laboratories on the first move as well. While the main focui Originally' slated to move to Rarick floor will be turned over to the in- of the move will center on the Hall. it will move instead to McCart· dustrial arts department after some departments listed above. the move ney Hall into the space formerly oc- extensive remodeling. to Rarick Hall will also generate a _ cupied by the history department. Some rearranging will also take flurry of rearranging among those which is moving to Rarick Hall. departments moving into the space place at Cunningham Hall. The athletic offices, including that of vacated by the new Rarick Hall in- Also moving to ~lcCartney Hall habitants. Athletic Dir~ctor Bobby Thompson. are the business education and will move into the space ·vacated by the education department. 'Al Ashmare leads a caravan of supplies to the new building. \lurray said. "\lost of these secon- Get your name on dary moves will take·place this sum- Santa's list if a year of mer. There will have to be some ,;:::---.;,,___ study in: remodeling done. especially in Davis • MOSCOW' Idaho Hall." Photos by Charlie Riedel *Chico, California • Portland. Oregon 1~~~~~..11~r.~r~,;,1r11illll~r1~~~ sounds good .. I IAIEL 'I BAKERY ! §Mel •• Chrl!itbhCIS CIINI IIGa"iPY New Year! For more ·• information see: • 1Za) Glazed oonuts...... $1.89 dz. Dorothy Knoll -~ Turnovers...... l Mr sgc National student - (~~ ,. Dinner Rolls ...... ••c dz. Exchange ... ~ , Hard Ro Its ...... •!lc dz. S Office of • '- s Student Affairs .. ~2 2n Picken 304 i 209 W. 10 (;all-in ordP.r.s · _ ti _5. \\116 i WlLKilG DISTANCE FROI CIIPUS § One of the movers cautiously carries boxes down slippery Picken Hall steps. Come and See us for Holiday cuts & Classifieds...... ______Perms ., ·- .}.,.• . ... MERRY CHRISTr.tAS & For Rent \Vanted: dorm size Typing refri~erator good condition. HAPPY N•W YEAR Will do typing. call 7'tancy '-;....~ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom fur- Phone. Susan. 625·2S.Sf; Jackson. 628-3620 from nished Metro.Gardens . --.'fN weekdays 9-:i. t";t:=_ Irene ·Andy •Bea B.• Rulene npartmcnt. $200/ mo. plus Typing done reasonably, low utilities. Call 625-2781 Wanted: Roomate. male or call 628-6727 after 5 p.m. u--- Sharlene • Bea s. female to share furnished. ~icely furnished 2 new house (includes garage) Misc. Support the hedroom. one block from FAMILY $125 and ½ utilities, Call For Sale: Grapefruit and campus. no pets. off street Allen at 628-2433 March of Dimes parkin~. $225 625-i225. oranges; mixed or same HAIRSTYLING SALON --OfflCTSfOIJIC)tJl()N- cases: 40 lbs. for S 15. 116 centennial Center ,next to Boogartsl 625-5702 Fr,r rent- I & 2 bedroom fur- STUDENT NVRSING HOME \ioney goes to Hays Jay- nished Also apartments. AfOES/ORDERLIES: Will Cees Toys for Tots Prer private rooms: some near you share your work ex· gram . Call Larry at dp campus. Phone 625-945i periences with us. as a 628-]630. Francis at \t, ,hilt· homf:' for rc>nt or public service to nursing 628-2493. and Orrin at 625-9422. s,11('. tw11 bedroom. J.t hy 70 home residents? Our con- /Veed Christmas'~<" 1mfurrrn.hed call fi28-R8fifi. sumer organization. Kansas for Improvement of Nursing Planned Parenthood has America·• Orlalnal -"'~ilina ~27·1~,..: mo,.-ed to 115 E. fith. gift ideas? '~ Homes (KINH). needs your Anvwh•re, c w Pregnancy tests. counseling. FUn Machine help and input on nursing •Quilted satins. veloun, wede and velveteen home conditions and your birth control. 628-2434 l W.rnti>d .~ice two bedroom appllque patterns and kits y }..,-::::;:;;;~ opinion on the care enci I --r-::... apartment close to campus ~at1onal Pregnancy •Gift cer-t.lfic.ates for the penon who has everything treatment of the residents. Hotlint> Call toll free for sprinR semester. All names and cor I ,'O0-:l:lh-5761 fi28-:l 189 or fi25-9i30. respondence will be kepi Wt are here to help you at STUFF YOt :R STOCKl:--iG \\ antf'rl Part llmt> help. ,\p- confidential. Please call us CJ·7 $7,990 with an application for the plv at Sp<>ecty l.uhe & Oil. (913)842-3088 or 843-il07. :',.ational Student E.xchange OIi.rt flt h & \'int'. or WTite KINH. 92i½ Mass. 16 ;;,:; '2_1. :;,;- pro~ram. \'isit with Dorothy Edna's Fabrics 1. I! ,r~tont. St. no.4. Lawrence Ks . --- ·-- - .... , Roommate wanted to share 66044 Knoll; purveyor of fine ap- .....---_, ....._... ____--- .. ..._ _•·_,...._ __• -_ O0r1ons apartment with two girls, plication~. Office of student and Draperies 519 W. 21. Call 625-9228. Affair5. Picken Hall 304 . 116 W. Ninth 621-l~ University Leader 14 Dec. 12, 1980 • •I: START BUYING Wednesday Dec. 10, Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 509 628- West 7th 8012 Across the Street From Picken Hall 1 ition. Ann Klemer meet at Gross \lemorial Coliseum are tentatively scheduled to par· ..\, of ye::.terday. tt>a m mt'rnbn, had c. s. Lewis tomorrow. ticipate in the meet. nf) t :,t•I bt•t•n ii,-tt•d fi ,r r to m pe t1tion. JANUARY 23 Special Paintings aw Joni ·11 1~ 1u q a pr ,H 111 t' mP1• t. · F:~ht•r .;aid .. ,, WIii ~ J\;f' lllJr :.! ll Y' ,1 l h,tn(t• Place your order in the Alumni Office Also: Good selectr on THE RACETRACK TAVERN 1.11•! ii ....,., ,rknut w ith '" ,m f' , ,tht:>r PICKEN HALL 207 of Blbles and Blble pp1 ,pli> ,Hid to t.1,-,, a '"" !,,; ,tr ! 1mt> helpl Old Hiwav ao tr1.1 I, .. 701 ~rt 825•5881 F1, twr t•xµr,·.:.-,·d , " n<"t·r:i ,1h1•ut DEC. 10 BEER BUST 6- 12 !ht· nun1t,t• r 1,f f, 1r:nt1r trdl k par. ------r------·~ ------~ : 1, 1p .111h ,.., ho d 1