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5-7-1964 State College Leader - May 7, 1964 State College Leader Staff
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Kl'LllS a S St • Lfistorlcalr Society 2005 t Kirke Meche~. Sec. Topeka, Kansas comp. .. Cheerleaders Selected Down Volume LVII .7, 1964 No. 31 Thumbs Fort Hays Kansas State College,· Hays, Kansas, Thursday, May > Reveille Gets New Sound; Prof. of Mont~ On l st Election Bill An amendment which would Keeney sophomore, 212, and Gloria change procedures in electing rep- - McFarland, Almena junior, 206, ·· ASC Okays Fall Delivery · Is Dr. Kuchar; resentatives to All-Student Coun- Alternates are Bonnie · Partin, cil was defeated, 361-132, by a Sta.fford sophomore, and Cindy Changes concerning the Reveille over 100 pages have been added to Vote Wednesday student vote Wednesday in the Me- Coen, St. John junior, with 164 ani were presented to All-Student the yearbook without raising fees, morial Union lobby. l61, respectively. Dr. Roman V. Kuchar, assistant A nearly identical measure, Council Tuesday night by Candy but that the addition of those professor of language, was chosen The amendment which was de- Mitchell, the 1964-66 yearbook ed- pages has cost over $3,000. . which was proposed by Jim Rock, feated wa·s petitioned by Timken Professor of the Month. Dr. Kuchar itor and Katherine Rogers, year- Jim Rock. ASC finance chair- Abilene senior, will go before the junior Jean O_borny. It stipulated joined the FHS faculty in the fall book adviser. man, reported a balance of $860. student body next Wednesday. The of 1962 and teaches Ge an and that residence hall and unmar- Miss Mitchell asked that the Next year's Homecoming activi- Russian. , , primary diff erenee in the two is ried, unorganized representatives Council back the yearbook in ties will be financed from this that the referendum which will be The ASC has elect d six Pro- cannot be married or be a mem- changing the pronunciation of Rev- amount. voted on allows Greek pledges to ber or pledge of a Greek group. eille to its regular form (to rhyme The following people were ap- fessors of the Mo rom which represent residence halls and un- the Professor of the Y-ear will be Rock's proposal would allow ·with heavily). . · · pointed to the Home~oming com- married students living in unor- se\ected by the studei\t body in pledges to represent the above . Other changes would move the mittee by Eldon Fleury, Couricil ganized housing. mentioned groups. · printing date of the Reveille from chairman: Judy Sipe, Denver, Colo. Wednesday's election. The six are: Also voted on Wednesday were Dr. Eugene Craine, John Tom- The primary function -of both spring to summer so· that it would freshman; Bernadine Uhrich, Coll- R. cheerleader candidates~ Ima Jean linson, Ralph Huffman, Dr. Harold amendments is to outline which be ready for distribution in Sep- yer sophomore; Jean Oborny, Tim- · Atwood, Hays junior, captured S. Choguill, Mary Maude Moore, district a student is eligible to rep- ternber. This would allow al} spring ken sophomore; Dave Meckenstock, 384 votes to lead all candidates. and Dr. Kuchar. resent or vote in. Under the pres- events to be included thus covering Hays freshman, and George Kay, Close behind was this year's head ent student Constitution, it is pos- the· entire school year. Hays junior. The Council decided to buy a cheerleader, Carol Lipp, Burdett Professor of the Year plaque for sible for students to represent The Reveille Queen would also Rod Clausen, Kinsley junior, was junior, ·with 369. more than one living district. · the winner. reign as Miss Fort Hays State elected to replace Jerry Sherrill, a Rounding out the slate of seven - and would be host to the Fort graduating senior from Burrton, Last year's Professor of the cheerleaders are: Sherry Selby, Year was E. J. Spomer,_associate 1 Hays Furlough and other spring as the Council's representative to Belleville sophoinore, 292; Vi Vi ) .., professor of economics and busi- , .. events, as proposed by the year- the Union Board. Sterling, Greenwich, Conn., 222; FHS Hosts CIC Meet; book tepresentatives. ness . . Sandy Whitmore, Brookville jun- Dr. Kuchar was born in Lviv, See Pages _Four, Eight Candidates would have to meet ior, 219; Becky Bodenhamer, Wa- Ukraine, but is now a U. S. citi- Fort Hays State is hosting the scholastic qualifications and the zen. He has studied languages, li- Central Intercollegiate Confer• queen would be chosen in a manner Recognition Banquet brary science and music and holds Our ·Mistake . . . ence track meet this weekend. si~ilar to the· Miss Hays pageant. Fetes Union Committees Stories on the meet also appear a Ph;D. 1 from Ukraine Free Uni- There was a mistake in the April With distribution of the Reveille The Memorial Union recognition on pages four and eight in The in September, copies would be banquet, sponsored by the Union versity of Munich. Germany. He 23 edition of The Leader. We re- holds a bachelor of music degree in Leader. mailed to outgoing seniors, with · Board, will feature Al Dtlnavan, ported that parking permits are -voice from the University of Cqlo- The 111eet ..opens with the pre- the seniors and the yearbook split- · associate professor of speech, at 6 not required on campus from 1 p.m. rado and a master of library liminary field events at 6 :30 p.m. · ting the cost of the- mailing. this evening in the Union Black sci- Fridays until 8 p.m. Mondays. This ence degree from Pratt Institute, Friday. and Saturday's finals get Mrs. Rogers said that a raise of Room. · should have been from ·1 p.m. Fri- Brooklyn. under way at 12 :30 p.m. . fees would have to be approved by Dunavan's talk will be ''The Un- days to 8 a.m. Mondays. He was soloist of the State Op- Activity tickets will admit stu- the Kansas State Board of Regents, . ion, the Next Five Years and You." era in USSR and has given vocal dents to the meet in Lewis Field but that a fee raise would not be The Hi Plains Singers will pre- St ad i u m, but complimentary asked at this time. She said that sent a program. ( Continaed to Page 4) Should Notify Registrar tickets of K-cards will not be All students now enrolled who accepted. Admission of 50 cents plan to attend summer school for students and one dollar for should notify the Registrar's Of- adults will be charged the public fice so that a permit will be made at the gate. Student Art to Go on- Sale for you. The "Village Sale," FHS's an- Judy Reed, Oakley sophomore, Honorable mention, by division, nual student art sale to be held won the Mabel Vandiver award as was given to: Sunday and Monday, will have a outstanding undergraduate artist Painting - Richard Boss, Hill City ; Frank Evan~. Han; Vernon Brejcha, Holy- French setting, complete with a and Anne Johnson,. Kansas City, rood: Virgil Dei,res, Grainfield; Warr~n sidewalk cafe. won the graduate award Sunday a~ Ryan, Concordia; Ken Zr-ubeck, Cunningham, and Harriet Becker, La Cros..~. 'FH' Furlough Was Fun, The sale, which features work FHS's student art show. Jewelry - Miss Rttd; Jon Cronin, Pierce- done in a variety of media by FHS ville; Barbara :Mohr, Great Bend; Doug Nearly 1-;000 persons attended F~d. Ulysse,; Rfcbard Harden. Great art students, will be held each of the show's formal opening. Bend : Betty Hochman, Ellsworth : Franl!bka the two · days from 10 a.m. to 4 Eccleston, Fowler, and Larry Larson, Scan- Will Continue' -- Collier Other award winners announced dia. p.m. on the Sunset Terrace of the Prints - Walter Wetzel, Pratt. Only bill-paying and money- Profits from the Furlough will were: Don Bass, Pratt, painting; Memorial Union. Drawing - Harriet Becker, La Crosse; counting is left to do on the 196! be used for scholarships for Henry Ethem, Englewood, Colo., Fr~ ; Ryan : Katherine Hanel, Cuba ; Eileen AU work to be included in the Unruh. Pawnee Rock: Elaine Wauon, SL Fort Hays Furlough, but plans are -working students. sale will be reviewed for quality sculpture; Claudia Peacock, Great John ; Sandy Whitmore, Brookville: R~ina · alread::,- under way for a repeat Bend, print; Jane Longoria, Rus- Peril, McPherson. and Linda Kort.man, Col- "We realize that we made mis- and price by an art f acuity mem- by. performance next year. ber and an art major before put Up sell, drawing; Don Gordon, Great Design - Maribeth Engle, Abilene: Rran; "Because of some unanticipated takes in this first attempt at the Bend, crafts; Robert Hottman, Abi- Jerry D«htel, Rust
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Janie ·Wood Leslie Cheatum .Nancy CJaar Carol Seibel September-Picked at Large Oc(ober-McMindes November-Sigma Kappa December-Alpha Gamma Delta
·students To Pick Lass of Year. Students will have opportunity. to vote for the Leader Lass of the Year Monday in the :Memorial · Union Lobby. Nine co-eds, selected by The Leader staff from nominations submitted by sponsoring groups, will be vying for the title. Activity cards will be required _for identifica- tion for student voting. A table will be set up in the lobby where students may submit their card, receive a ballot and vote. The voting booth will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The winner of the contest will receive $5 gift certificates from Ann's Dress Shop and the Cross Shop and a charm bracelet from Kuhn's Jewelers. The Leader will present the winner with an SxlO photograph of herself. · First runnerup will receive a $5 gift certificate from Finch's and second runnerup will receive a $6 gift certificate from Nelly's Dress Shop. Sharon Kenney Women competing for the title, who represent January-Picked at Large each of the women's residence halls and social sor- orities are: _ Carol Grim Karen Cain Janie Wood, Hays freshman; Leslie Cheatum, February-Sigma Sigma Shima March-Custer Hall Garden City freshman; Nancy Claar, Oberlin sopho- more; Carol Seibel, Ellis freshman; Sharon Kenney, l:lays freshman; Carol Grim, Argonia sophomore; · Karen Cain, Great Bend junior; Tonya Armstrong, MEMO ·FROM Goodland freshman, and Cheryl Bryan, Oberlin freshman. ARTHUR J. LEAS, C.L.U.
i ·I :, ! _/}oUfltu 1111\UJIEN0 Good way to Tonya Armstrong April-Delta Zeta "CAP OFF" your 11110 ""~...... ,,rs college career ... The newest ••• getting life insurance before you style sensation ••: graduate, when premiums are low. If you're like most colleie students, eager to a-et a g:tJO ir: State College Leader 4 Thursday, May 7, 1964 See the CIC ·. It comes once during a college career and it's here Brewings Friday and Saturday. We're referring to the ·Central - (Editor's Note - This week's Intercollegiate Conference track meet, which is held on Brewings is written by Jerry ·Demel, Leader editorial assistant, alternating years at Emporia, Pittsburg,. Omaha, Wash- who is l'iving the original cre- burn and FHS. ator and flounderer a week off.) i.' One of the most attractive meets in recent years, it - · A Memorial Union spokesman boasts of such standouts as Emporia's John Camien and said he was . taking the attitude of ' Omaha's Roger Sayers, both candidates for ·the 1964 a dying swan when first queried about the cigarette sales ban. Does Olympics· in Tokyo. · a . dying swan really sell candy, · In addition to N AIA mile champion Camien, Emporia gum and peanuts? will enter top-ranked NAIA two-miler Ireland Sloan and -Cigarette companies .are for- Irish steeplechase titlist John McDonnell. Terry Wil- mulating resolutions stating that liams of Omaha is expected to provide Sayer's top compe- girls in cigarette advertising must be over 25 and look it. They don't tition in the 100-yard dash. Sayers is NAIA champion in stipulate, however, that the models the 100 and 220-yard dashes. can't show their tatoos. _ A top contender for FHS is Bob Schmidt, high jump -Barry Goldwater reportedly winner at the Texas and Colorado relays and school rec- S1lys his measure of defense would be "Have the wagons ord holder. form a circle" (from the Jack · Miss Hays of 1964, Dottie Lay, will present the Paar Show). · awards at the meet and local officials have made careful . -John Glenn loses his balance. plans to keep those in attendance fully informed on all Some people suspected as much phases of the meet. when he announced entering poli- tic·s. Fort Hays State draws sizable football crowds and -A reporter at a presidential enthusiastically packs Sheridan Coliseum during basket- news conference asked President ball. . Here's the opportunity to support some of the least- Johnson if the Bobby Baker inves- recognized but hardest working Tiger athletes, and enjoy tigation would continue. Said top.notch track competition at the same time. Johnson, "Let me show you . the rose garden." -Eighty mile-an-hour winds blew trash all over campus April , Room to Improve 27. It looked about the same as Peace Corpsman Prof of the Month . . . 5,000 high school kids left it two (Continued from Page 1) While the Fort Hays Furlough can boast of a fair days before. Speaks to Seniors aegree of success, there are some things which need to be -,Vhen Liz Taylor and Rich- concerts in Germany, Russia and improved if is to grow in popularity (and monetary ard Burton are through . with Jess Stone, Peace Corps repre- the U.S. it their $50 m1llion love suit observ- sentative, spoke Wednesday and Dr. Kuchar is a student of Slavic worth) in the future. ers may see a new rise in the today to senior classes on campus philology and holds a diploma of 1. There is a need for more precise and complete high cost of loving. to interest them in Peace Corps interpreter in Russian and German planning. This is exemplified by the fact that arrange- - -The only way young people work. ' with graduate study in Russian for lights for the were not made in time; will take liver anymore is if it's a In addition to talks with classes, philosophy and German. He is a menta dance an group of singers from Liverpool.:__ prolific writer, writing for _maga- for the football game was ·obtained after the a Peace Corps film was shown announcer this deduced from the Ed Sullivan Wednesday night and will be sho'1.-n zines both in this country and in contest was started; and there was disagreement among scream show. today at 4 in the Memorial Union Europe and has four books of po- the judges after the bike race had started concerning such -Jockey Willie S h o e m a k e r Santa Fe Room._ Alpha Phi Omega etry readj· for print as well as a things as how change-offs must be made. chose the wong horse in the Ken• is also operating an information book of translations from English, tucky Derby. He probably wasn't booth in the Union lobby. German and Slavic languages. 2. The co-ed bicycle race needs to be changed to a alone~ Stone has just re~urned from the tricycle race. It proved to be too _strenuous, and da.nger- -Anyone who missed the · Dominican Republic where h,e spent ous, for the women. grand opening of the Bootlegger two years. He graduated from may not get a second chance. Wiest ·Elects Officers 3. At least three men's bike teams kept a tally of Colorado State University in 1959 William Smith, Miltonvale soph- - The Furlough bicycle races and is completing his master's de- omore, has been elected president their laps and came up with more than the official judges. may have been a little hazardous; We realize the judges were working under pressure, but gree at Oregon Universit}·. of Wiest Residence Hall for the but at least there weren't any Some of the classes hearing his next fall semester. plate glass windows to fly through. these reports indicate costly mistakes may have been talk are: -Modern Latin American Smith and other officers who made. Stricter safety measures, such as requiring par- In order to insure success next History, Clinical Procedure in have assumed their duties in the ticipants to wear helmets, should. also be taken. year, Furlough coordinators may Reading, International· Relations hall are Gary Makings, Downs want to 'open a tavern. 4. While the Furlough provided a weekend of fun, and Techniques and Materials in sophomore; and Steve Larson, Con- - While on the topic of success, Physical Education. cordia freshman. it was not a joining of area residents and students. . The I wonder how many successes. it excellent financial support from Hays businessmen cannot will take to return the initial in- be denied, but it is evident that actual participation came vestment. almost totally from the students. Perhaps some attrac- tions are needed which have more appeal to alumni and Hays residents. State College ' Almquist Eyes Retirement Leader After Teaching 50 Years Edward C. Almquist, assistant audio-visual instruction p r o· professor of physical science, will gram. MEMBER be honored at a dinner tonight in Although teaching has been his The State Collesre Leader la publJahed the Memorial Union. Almquist is prima ry interest, the versatile pro- wttkly (Thut11da7) durin~ •\he achool year exce,,t d1uina colleae holldan and retiring after 50 years of teaching fessor also has participated in sev- examlnatiou per iods, and bl-weeklT ctur.. - the last 17 as a member of the eral geo-physica l surveys-the tn,r June and July. Publiabed at Martin Alim Hall on the campua of Fort lhn FHS faculty. most notable of which occurred in Kansas St.ate Coll~e. HaJ'I, Kansu. Almquist has taught at the ele- 1930 when he staked the location Mall aubecnr;,tlon price: S.75 per Mmet- ter or Sl..50 per calendar year. Second- mentary, secondary and college lev- for the No. 1 Isem \\;Jdcat oil claim ~e paid at K"a79, K.anau. els, at times as a principal, coach well which opened the present Sili- Man&irlJC Editor ______Norman B~ and music director. The versatile ca field, one of the large producers Editorial A»latant.s ______JerlT Demel M~ Robffta professor has instructed classes in between Ellinwood and Chase. Sport. Editor ______St.e'Ye Lanoo Society F.ttltor ______Marla Mor,ran photography, physical science and ''fhat was the most lucrative Bualnf!!IB Man~ ______Joe Wbf~ audio-visual techniques. job l'H~ ever had.'' Almquist Circulation llanuer --- -·- Richard Boyle He received his bachelor's degree Raid. "But. though l't'e had sev- AdvertuilnaAdvl!iu ______Salflllfflan___ __ ----Malcolm- -- Kmo Applarate Hue from Bethany in 1927 and in 1954 eral opportunities to enter higher Printff ------· Ed J. UrbazJ he received his master o! science payin~ fieldR, I "'·ouldn't trade REPO~ Floyd Ande?110n, Cbtt71 Bctl~. &ck7 131> degr~ in audio-visual education any of them for teaching." denhamer, Larry Cole. Connie Cusick. 0.. HE'S BEEN TH/\T WAY SINCE HE OVERHEARD from Indiana University. About his retirement pla ns he anna Joh11.110n, G&rJ' Kisner, Sb&rob IO@- 194 7 weno, Norman Koont&. Pamela MNn. In .AlmquiRt c:ame to concluded, "I'd like to do resea rch Kent Noland. Eldon Pabnbenr, Robin DADDY SAY THAT REDDY KILOWATT. FHS as an instructor or photo~- in photography and some more Parl -With obvious we caned in results ! Preci5'lly! all the k'.ing's (ft,, inc.on,fetent Bring your girl to the ~and.all lot! diar,'t ~au ... l4e ttiG~'smen.• µ,,..,,,n1 ... this is was 1¥m:1/eO!! int-eresting ..• Varsity Bo-wl for great food! . -~ rJ: '' ,.. ~ · '· ,. State College Lead•r 5 Thursday, May · 7, 1964 Honors Recital . Comedy Operas Are Friday, Saturday; Concerto Concert Stars 12 Students T~ Recognize A concerto concert will be pre- Mozart, Puccini Presented in ·· English -sented at 8 p.m. Monday in Sheri- e;. Select·Students Comedy opera is the offering of p.m. Friday and Saturday in Sher- "The Marriage of Figaro" Act U dan Coliseum. the FHS division of music at 8 idan Coliseum. · by Mozart, and "Gianni Schicchi" For the first time, a concert will -faculty recita~ of ,~·f: A adcital ·by Puccini, both comedies sung in be presented entirely by students contemporary Arnenca~usic and English, will be presented. with the Symphonic Band and so- the honors recital are scheduled loists being featured. this week. The Hays College-Community Orchestra will accompany both op- Student conductors are Vic Sisk, The honors recital, to be held at eras. Bill Bolton, _ Smith Center Hutchinson junior; Ethel Clow, 8 p.m. Tuesday in Sheridan Coli- graduate student, will conduct Luray senior; Brian Thielen, Dor- - - . - seum,- will-feature--students-selec- "Gianni Schicchi," and Donald . ranee senior, and William Bolton, ted by the students and music fac- Stout, associate professor of music, Smith Center graduate stud·ent. ulty on the basis of performances will conduct "The ·Marriage of Soloists will ·be Connie·· Cody, at the regular weekly recitals. Figaro."· Oberlin sophomore, baritone horn; Robert Brown, instructor of mu- Costumes were designed by Rich- Peter Fitzgibbons, Goodland sopho- sic, will present a bassoon recital ard Boss, Hill City senior, and more, trurppet; Ronald Jensen, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Sheridan Coli-. made by various members of the Goodland junior, trumpet; Neal .r::;;-- seum. opera cast. Russell, Lawrence senior, trumpet; Brown, ne,v on the FHS faculty Reserve tickets are on sale at Diane Legg, Ness City freshman, this year, will play numbers by the Memorial Union Information clarinet; Geraldine Ricker, Kanop- Hanning Schroeder, Leighton Lu- Desk. The prices are $1 for adults, olis junior, piano; Roy Harshbar- cas and Reinhold · l\I. Glieve. Iie 75c for high school students and ger, Neosh·o, Mo., junior, tuba, and will be accompanied by Marvin 50c for children under 12. Janis Brown, Oberlin freshman, Blickenstaff, associate professor of saxophone. · music. The Symphonic Band will feature Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi l\Iu numbers by composers Edvard Alpha will present a contemporary Patronize Leader Advertlsers Grieg, Paul Creston and Joseph recital at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Pick- Wagner. en Hall, Room 304. Jterforming in the recital will be Peter Fitzgibbons,. Goodland soph- omore, trumpet; Vernon Goering, ..... Hutchinson senior, French horn; For Delicious David Foley, Phillipsburg fresh- man, trumpet; Judy King, Belle- Italian or American ville junior, soprano; Beth Valeri- us, Hoisington freshman, piano; · and Laynne Kumberg, Sawyer Dining freshman, piano. Performing in this morning's student recital were: Peggy Ost- hoff, . Athol freshman, clarinet; Ann~ High, Plainville·. freshman, flute; Sharon B. Knapp, Hays sen- THE ior, piano; Judy Shindler, Hays freshman, piano; Robert Osborn, DISAPPOINTMENT AND CONSTERNATION mark the faces of the Stockton freshman, French horn; relatives of a rich old man when they learn they haYe not been named Darlene ..Knox, Larned sophomore, in his will. The scene is from "Gianni Schicchi." From left, standing: ITALIAN VILLAGE piano; Judith Sillin, Hudson sopho- Gary Miller, Agra; Eleanor Pool, Phillipsburg; Richard Boyle, Great more, mezzo-soprano; and Janis Bend; Jim Loni?, Hays; John Clark, Lakin. Center front: Emilie ''The Finest in Dining in the West" Brown, Oberlin freshman, saxo- Miller, Russell; Barbara Reese, Logan; Da\'id Ketchum, Rexford. phone.· Royalty Elected At All-Pledge Dance Betsy Steele, Arlington, and Ron Final Examination Schedule Ag Students to Travel Kruse, Hays, were elected royalty Spring Semester, 1964 To Nebraska Sand Hills of the All-Pledge Dance Monday. :\liss Steele, a junior, is a Sigma Two FHS professors and 18 ag. Kappa pledge. Kruse, a sophomore, DAY OF EXAMINATION riculture students will take a field is a pledge of Delta Sigma Phi. ·------trip May 8-10 to Nebraska Sand i Hour of Thursday I Friday I Monday Tuesday Hills. I Exam May 21 I May 22 I May 25 May 26 Dr. Gary liulet and Howard Rey- 'Last Stand' Theme CLASSES OR CLASS PERIODS nolds will accompany the students from their advanced range man- For Custer Hall Informal I 7:30 Monday Monda::, Monday Tuesday agement and agrology classes. "Custer's Last Stand" is the I to at at at at Purpose of the trip is to study theme of Custer Hairs informal, I 9:20 10:00 9:00 11:00 11:00 I the grass lands and grass varieties to be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday in 9:40 Tuesday Tuesday Monday Monday of that environment. Custer cafeteria. to at at at at 11:30 10:00 9:00 8:00 I 3:00 Coin-Op LUNCH PERIOD I 1:00 Monday Biology 1 Monday Tue8day Dry Cleaning and Laundry I to at only at at I 2:50 1:00 12:00 12:00 320 9th Tuesday Tuesday . Monday w. 3:10 Tuesday ' t to at at at at [ I 6:00 1:00 8:00 2:00 I 4:00 I DINNER PERIOD ' ~· ~· ' 7:00 All Monday Tuesday to Evening at at 8:60 Classes 2:00 Commencement 4:00 Saturday, :\lay 23, 1964 i:30 to 9:20 Tuesday classes meeting at 3 :00 9:40 to 11:30 Accounting 30 and 31 •I . ' NOTE: The classes which meet !or 75 minute.. on Tuesday and Thursday will meet for their final exnmination at the time of the full 50-mlnute period u11ed by the class. That is, a class meeting nt 9:35 to 10:50 will meet at the time for the 10:00 o'clock exam period on Tuesday, and a class mMt- inK nt 8:00 to 9:15 will meet !or the examination at the time for the 8:00 exam period !or Tuesday classes. A final examination period bu been e.st.abliabed for the sake o! uni!ormity in completing the work Wuh 20 cent.a Dry 10 cents Dry Cleaning 8 lb $2.00 of respective courses. All cluses shall meet for at least one hour at the time indicated on the examination schedule for Drop-Off and Finish Laundry the final summing up of the work of the cou~. Whether thu "final summing up" i, a written eDm· See Attendant tnatien or a d~ssion or ether form of RUmmariz.at.ion u for the instructor to decide. But, whatever the form, it should be a most profitable pe.riod to the student and instructor for a final checking up Pressing of the course. Under no circumstance should this Kheduled period be omitted, changed, or made of no importance. Do-It-Yourself Ironing !'io stu Wran~len with a new twist r------7I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANO WEDDING I on~-balf block -Jen~ pants-fashioned in Eall of Blpway 1S3 true western style with all I Pfeose s~ two new booklf!ts, "How to Plan ·rour Engooe- I the features Wranglen are, f ment and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," I Intene-ction known for •.• made of stutdy ij].both for 0t;IY 25c. Also send special offer of beoutiful 4~ j l O oz. denim in a marvelous L pcoe BriM i Boole.. •rray o( colon ... Sanforized K I MA 4-9930 for permanent fit. Misse-s' Sitts 8-20 (;- ,...______-·-· --·------l Girls' Sizes 7-14 [ ~ ,.. :...... ------I "Quality ReiCM l Colon $2.98 Supreme" Hays Army Store ttay :: .•_f., ,:. ·:. . C& ___ s-.,,. ___ l F\t i F.or CIC Meet Friday 1 ,,., Fort Hays State's tennis team season record of four victories and .. l travels. _to • Pittsburg Friday and six losses. It was ·the first time fo ·'- Saturdfli for the CIC Tennis Cham- four seasons that the FHS net ., ... •..,, pion~hips. team hasn't charted a 3-7 mark . ,· .. Coach-• Malcolm Applegate will Emporia State's tennis team won take a ·team of Pat McAtee, Rex four of five singles and both doub- Vonachen, .Jim Wells, Jim Tieszen les matches to register a 6·1 tennis and Don Fry. . victory over the Bengal netmen, Emporia. State is favored to win April 29. the team cllampionship. The Tigers' only victory of the The Tigers got out of a three- afternoon came 1n the no. 4 singles· year-old tennis rut Friday after- match when freshman Tieszen noon- whell the netmen edged gained a 6·1, 3-6, 6-0 decision over · Hutchinsori Jnnior College, 5-4, at Emporia's Aultin Hamilton. Three Hutchinson. other matches went three sets, but Winning their singles matches the Tigers were on the losing end. for the Bengals were Rex Von- achen, Pa.t McAtee and Buddy, Campbell. LOSE SOMETHING? Find some- McAtee-'Vonachen and Wells- thing? Want to sell, buy or Campbell won their doubles compe- trade something? Use Leader tition to give the Tigers the edge. classified advertising. Rates: & The victory gave the Bengals a cents a word; 50 cent minimum. TENNIS. STARS - Tennis coaeh Malcolm Apple- Fry in preparation for the CIC .,.-t~mnis meet at gate discusses tennis - tactics with Jim Tieszen, · Pittsburg Friday and Saturday. -· The best Graduation Gift you can haYe - Re~ Vonachen, Jim Wells, Pat McAtee, and Don $10,000 Life Insurance for $40.00 annually. -Hayden ·Leads FORT HAYS · INSURANCE AGENCY .. Golfers End -Regular Season . W. E. "Mack" Meckenstock Whites to Win · Across from Campus Friday, Prep for Conference Freshman quarterback Leo Hay- MArket 4-6248 den, Goodland, led the Whites with . The FHS golf squad ends its 6½, while defeating Wesleyan three second-half touchdown ma- Hays, Kansas regular season at home in a trian- 11 ½-3 ½. neuvers to a 25-13 come-from-be- We Insure anything - everything gular meet with Kearney State and Tiger dual results: hind victory over the Black and Emporia State Friday, before en- FHS VII, Wesleyan: Smiley (76),. H, def. Christiansen (78), 2-1. Gold in Fort Hays State's intra- tering the Central Intercollegiate Carlisle (78), H, def. Gardner (88), 3.0. - squt1.d football game Saturday. Conference meet Monday and Tues- Frieden (78), H, def. Weiss (88), 3-0. Junior halfback Jack Johnson day at Omaha. . Ficken (79), H, de!. Koepke (88), 3-0. Wall (84), W, def. Dinkel (89), 2½·½· _continued his dependable running The three-way meet will be at for the Black and Gold. The "most 1 p.m. at the Fort Hays Country FHS "11, Baker: O'C.Onnor (75), B, def. Smiley (76), 3-0. valuable back" on last year's team, Club. Carlisle (78), H, def. Beck (79), 3-0. Johnson picked up 97 yards on 20 Dr. Joel Moss will enter R. J. Frieden (78), H, split with Monte (80), l½• Men's Levis 11).:. carries. Smiley, Hays junior; Bud Carlisle, Loidolt (85), B, de!. Dinkel (89), 3-0, :Russell junior; Bud Frieden, Scoring for the Black and Gold Hardtner sophomore, and Jon Fick- were fullback Tommy Stevens on BLUES .WHITES en, La Crosse sophomore, Friday · a . one-yard plunge with the extra afternoon. The fifth position will lndustria·I Arts Club point kicked by Allan Jeffus, and $4.15 or $4.49 be determined by a playoff among on a 25-yard scoring pass from Sends 60 to Overnight Jeffus to Larry Thurlow. ) Joel Moss, Hays senior; Rod Peka- rek, Elkhart junior; Bill' Getty, - Sixty Industrial Arts Club mem- Keying the Whites' scoring, Hay- Downs senior, and Ralph Dinkel, bers attended the fifth annual ov- den scored on a six-yard keeper, Hays junior. . ernight at Rooks County Lake last ve"teran fullback Steve Worley got Schlegel's Sporting Goods. The Tigers were previously de- Saturday. a six-pointer on a one-yard plunge, l The students fished, went boat- Hayden scored again with a one- 118 w. 11th I I feated by the Emporia Hornets in I their season debut, 10½-4½. ing, swam, and played cards. Dr. yard plunge, and completed the r FHS's linksmen dumped Kearney, Richard Cain accompanied the scoring with an eight-yard sweep group. around right end. (Just received a new shipment of cowboy boots.) ' 12 ½-8 ½, in an earlier meet. f "Washburn University is the fa- Election · of next year's officers Leading tackler was Dave Jones ·with 17. vorite in the upcoming" CIC meet, will be May 14. t with FHS, Emporia and Omaha battling for runnerup honors unless l;\ there is an upset for first place," Dr. Moss said. "Emporia defeated JUST WHAr KIND OF STRIPE MAN ARE YOU? WU in a meet this season for Washburn's first conference loss t in the last two years." In the championship match last season, the Bengals tied for second !I place with St. Benedict's. f r The Tiger linksmen defeated Ba- ' ker University, 311-315, and Kan- sas Wesleyan, 311-338, in a trian- I gular scoring at Salina· April 30. But in dual competition, the Ben- ~ - ~als were edged by Baker, 8 ½- t ' ,V.. j ; Classified Ads WANTED-Usable Indian head pennies. Will pay book price. CLASSIC DEBONAIR BOLD Contact Alice McFarland, Martin Allen 206, or phone ext. 333. TEACHERS WANTED - $5,000 It matters not! Here is the full range ..• Masterfully tailored in the authentic' tra- op. West, Southwest and Alaska. attractively presented in classic colors on ditional manner .. . button-down collar, FREE registration. Southwest a natural ground fine combed cotton tapered body, box pleat and locker 1""''> ! Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. Oxford shirting. in back. : FOR SALE - '55 · Studebaker Commander, completely over- hauled. See Roy Unger, West 12th Mibol Park. (2t) By the way ...... The Village Shop is great for Suits, Sport WANTED: Typing of all kinds Coats, Slacks, and Bermudas ...... ff you want to be guaranteed by experienced, capable typist. Phone ?rf A 4-3932. a fashion just for Spring, you're a "shoo-in" at ...... ' i FOR RENT - Newly furnished basement apartment for sum- mer. Two colle~e men. CAlt MA 4-3842. FOR SALE - 1958 10x45 trailer. Call )f A ·l-6994. FOR SALE OR TRADE - '58 • Chevy, 28.1 en~ne, stick trans- mission. customized. Glen Teel. Wiest Hall. SUMMER ROO)IS For Rent - At l age the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. For information contact Gary Dressel at MA 4-4010. (2t) l State College · Leader · a Thursday, May "/, 1964 Hornets Favored CIC Track Stars To C·ompete Here By Steve Larson add sparkle to the mile with a Emporia State's Hornets appear strong bid against Camien. Tiger .. favorites to earn their sixth con- Don Lakin is the apparent chal- CIC *Outdoor * Track* and * Field Records * * * * secutive Central Intercollegiate lenger in the two-mile. 100 - 9.7, Les Pelzel, FHS, 880 - 1 :51 :3, Bill Tidwell, Em- Softba II Playoffs Conference outdoor track- and field Pittsburg's hurdlers and relay 1948; Eddie Washington, Emporia, poria, 1957. championship Fridat and Saturday teams have reported the futest 1960; Roger Sayers, Omaha, 1962. Mile - 4 :12.3, Bill Tidwell, Em- Be~in Wednesday at Lewis Field Stadium. times this season in those events. · 220 ·- 20.B (straightaway), Rex poria, 1956. Pressing the Hornets will be The Gorillas 440 relay team Ressler, E rn po r i a, 1958; 21.5 Championship play in the soft- Two-mile - 9 :23.6, Archie San -ball leagues should be coU1pleted Pittsburg State, primarily in the has turned in a 42.2 clocking, {curve), Roger Sayers, Omaha, Romanh Emporia, 1937. - hurdle and l"elay events; Omaha and Omaha's quartet has run 1962. tonight ,vHh a-game ·between the 120-high hurdles - 14.4, Charles winner of the Blue League and the University, in the sprints; host 42.3. . 440 - 47.4, Wendal ~is, Pitts- Richards, Emporia, 1962. Fort Hays State, in the high jump In the mile relay, the Gorilla burg, 1933. ~-.;'} winner of a playoff between the 330-yard intermediates - No champions in the Red League and and middle distance events; while foursome of Tague, Hudson, Pal- record, new event. Washburn University is again ap- mer and Leaphart has clocked a the Organizational League winners. FRIDAY-PRELIMINARIES 440 Relay - 41.9, Emporia State, Track, the final intramural event parently destined for the cellar. sharp 3:13.6. 6 :30 • Broad Jump . 1~61 (Alex Czencz, Melvin Mayo, Several of the best·college cin- In the high hurdles, FHS fresh- Triple Jump !ollowij of .the year, will be held at 4 p.rn. 7 :00 - . Shotput Landis Franklin, Eddie Washing- Monday and Tuesday at Lewis dermen in the nation will be in man Leon Schneider has turned in Javelin . ton). · action in the meet. The Otnaha a 15.4 time, but Pitt's Tom Korn Disc\16 follows javelin Field. i :30 • ~40.yard daah Mile Relay - 3:15.1, Pittsburg, On Monday, all the finals in the sprint team Terry Williams and _ has returned to action after an in- i :50 • 100-yard daah 1961 (Jerry Bro,vn, Kent Huddle- Roger Sayers should dominate . jury a'nd could be the man to beat. 8 :00 • 120-yard low hurdles running events will be held. Also, I< : IO - 880-yard nm ston, Bob Miller, ~ve Ireland). the finals in the high Jump and the the dashes, while Emporia's In a new event, the intermediate 8 :30 - 220-yard da!lh Shotput - . 54-~ill Favrow~ shot put will be run off. standouts John Camien, John hurdles, Pittsburg's Tague and 8 :so·• 330-yard Intermediate hurdle,;. Emporia, 1962. . SATURDAY-FINALS Broad jump and discus finals ~: McDonnell and Ireland Sloan will Palmer have the best time with Discus ·L 166-11 ½, Tom Finck- Noon -- Broad Jump will be held Tuesda~ with the finals probably take the top spots in 38.3. Tiger Ron McKown has a Triple Jump follows en, Empo'ria, 1961. the 880, mile run and two-mile. 39.9. Pole vnult of the running events. 12 :30 - High Jump Javelin - 225-9, Bill Muncy, Final 11tandings In the eoftball lea.sues: Several CIC records will be at Emporia, State's depth in field l :00 - Shot put Washburn, 1963. Organization League - TKE, 5-0: Delta stake since existing marks in the events could be the deciding factor Javelin Sii:, 4-1 ; Sig Ep, 3-2 : Sig Tau, 1-4 ; Phi Discus follows ja\'elin Pole Vault - 14-5, Mike Rey- Sil-!. 1-4. 100, mile, two-mile, mile relay and in the race for the CIC crown. 1 :50 - -140-yard reln)· nolds, Pittsburg, 1963. lled League - P. A. Pirates, 5-0; Lakeni, javelin have already been bettered The defending Hornets have the :! :00 • Mile run 4-1 ; Sluggish Nine, 2-3; Magnificen~ Nine, 2 :10 - 440-yard dash High Jump . - · 6-7 ½, Monroe 2-3 ; 409'0, 2-3 ; Studs, 0-5. this season. top marks in the shotputs, discus, 2 :20 - 100-yard dash Fordham, Emporia, 1961. Blue League - Fubars, 4-0; Wiest War- · ' Sayers and Williams, wno finish- javelin and 1>ole vault. The high 2;35 - 120-yard high hurd)t>,; riors, 3-1 ; Sherwood Forest, 3-2; Johnny ' 2 :45 - 880.yard run Broad Jump - 24-7¾., Kermit Reeb5, 2-3 ; DiddleN, 1-4; Morlanders, 1-4. ed 1-2 in the 100 and 220 at last jump is. the only event in which E- 2 :55 - 220-yard dash King, Pittsburg, 1937. year's CIC outdoor championships state appears to be lacking a top 3 :15 • 330-yard intermediate hurdles 3 :25 • Tw~mile run Triple Jump - No record, new and the CIC Indoor 60-yard dash, prospect. 3 :35 - Mile relay event. It Pays To Advertise in the Leader have run 9.5 in the century race FHS's Bob Schmidt, Texas Re- this spring, and appear to be un- lays and Colorado Relays high challenged for-.the :first two places. jump winner, is top contender Sayers has taken first place in for the event with a career best -bo~h events each «;lf hie three of' 6-7. The CIC standing is previous seasons, a. as a sen- 6-7~2- ior, can end a four-year domina- Washburn's Larry Irwin is de- tion of the sprints by winning. fending champ in the broad jump both. and also has t.be best leap this year He is also defending N AIA in the triple jump. · champion in the 100 and 220. Hornet domination in the jave- PittsJ>Urg's Dennis Tague has lin will be led .by Kent Hurn, Mike clocked the best time this season in Pitko and Kenny Oard; all have the 440 with a 47.5 production. thrown better than 220 feet. Gorilla quarter-milers Jerry Hud- Richard DiPaola leads the shot- son, Dave Palmer and Bill Leap- put contenders with a 51-6¾ mark, hart, as well as Fort Hays State's but ,...,;11 be pressed by teammate Jack Harms and Larry Pickering Earl Kjekstad, last year's winner, and .Emporia :freshman Burt Wolf- ·and Larry Flint, FHS freshman. son . will challenge Tague's bid. Emporia appears to· have the · E-State sensation Camien, one two top discus men in champ of the nation's best milers, is a Ken Hawkinson and football line- two-time CIC champion in that man Bill Eikerman. Bill Strait, event and also the returning title- FHS sophomore, could challenge. holder in the half-mile. The little The Hornets have three pole New Yorker is also the NAIA mile vaulters over 13 'feet with C. R. champ from the past two seasons. Robe the best with a 14-1 ¾ leap. Irish import Mc Donne 11, FHS freshman Bob Johnson and Hornet strider, has shown much Jerry Maska both have also been promise with an outstanding over 13 feet. 2:59.5 clocking for three-fourths Other leading field contenders of a mile in the distance medley include javelin throwers Harold relay at the Drake Relays. Noll and Louis Kreiser, both from Sloan has won the two-mile Wash bum; high jumpers James championship the past two seasons Jappa, Pittsburg, and Rod Wil- and ranks as one of the country's liams, FHS; discus throwers Clark top long distance runners. Engle, FHS, and Jimmy JonM, Challenging the Hornet runners Omaha; and triple jumpers in the 880 could be Wolfson and Schmidt, FHS, and Kom, Pitts- Harms. Omaha's Ken Gould should burg. MOTHER'S DAY ~lay 10 RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES / FOR HER FAVORITE GIFT Lat's say tor a m1nu1a, Ibis Is rou. -AND Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for. You've lieutenant in the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Nov/s the what's in store for you? time to put them to work! Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every opportunity to prove your vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can FOR HER FAVORIT,E CARD research team tackling problems on the fron- put yourself and your country ahead. tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, organization that's essential to the safety of you can earn your commission at Air the free world. Force Officer Training Schee · -a three- Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to :::oth r.-:en • ABC Drug good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply, But when you come right down 11·r you must be within 210 days to it, that's what your college u• s • Force of graduation.