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4-22-1965 State College Leader - April 22, 1965 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - April 22, 1965" (1965). University Leader Archive. 148. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/148
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FORT HAYS .KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT
' Offers Fun, Fitness, Funds "Miss Furlough" will be weekend designed for fun, fit- Stadium. Maintenance . crews are at Lewis Field Stadium. Halftime incJude songs by the fort Bays 1 ness and.funds. building a bridge across Big Crek entertainment will be the Greek Singers, the Concert Choir and ,~ crowned by President M. -C. south of the stadum par~_ing' lot. Chariot Race. Collegian Chorale, · pianist Nina At 6 p.m. Friday, 14 women's Music by the .Renegades will be Misegadis and Greek Sing winner, dCunn~nghham at 3 :30 pl .m. Fri- teams will participate a 10-mile Spring football is next on the in featured at the Varsity Dance from, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' - ay m t e Memoria Union, relay bicycle race held at the State agenda at 7:30 p.m. when an _inter- 10 p.m. to 12 :30 a.m. in Sheridan ?; beginning the activities of a Park just south of Lewis Field squad varsity game yrlll be played At this program, which climaxes . . Coliseum. the events of the Fort Hays Fur- Admission charges will provide lough, Miss Furlough will present I. mpney for - w o r k scholarships trophies to the winning men's awarded by the Endowment Assn. teams and Greek Chariot winners. ' Cost per event will be $.50 for the A special prize _will be awarded to I . women's bicycle race, $.50 for the the best men's team-a winner's intersquad varsity football game, · kiss from Miss Furlough. and $1 per couple for the ·varsity George Frost, Chamber of Com- dance, $.75 for the men's race and merce president will do the honors exhibition by the Sky Dh·ers, and for the women winners. $.75 for the musical show. Extra laps ",ill not be given for Saturday's events start with a penalties in the bicycle races this coffee hour at 10 a.m. in the Fort year, but five penalties will dis- Hays Room at the Lamer Hotel. qualify any team. Penalties may Sponsors, bicycle riders and their be accumulated by failure to stay parents will attend. Steering com- on the right of way out of ·the n1ittee chairman Eldon Palmberg pit areas, failure · to exchange will emcee the hour. within the 20 feet pit ·area and in- tentional and repeated 'crowding Classes will not be dismissed and cutting in -front of other riders. Friday for the FHS Furlough, ac- Teams may also be disqualified cording to Dr. John D. Garwood, by failing to wear the official Fur- dean of the faculty. . lough shirts and helmets. Only two persons who are not riding on a team are allowed in each pit area At 2 p.m. there will be an exhi- to make repairs and assist riders. bition by the~ FHS Skydivers n If more are in the area, the team the park area. Following the exhi- will be disqualified. . bition, 14 men's teams will compete Members of Alpha Phi Omega, in a 30-mile race, which is 90 laps national ser,ice fraternity, "\\ill act around the State Park track. as inspectors for the races. Alpha A varsity musical show will be- Lambda Delta, freshman women's gin at 8 p.m. in Sheridan Coliseum. honor society, v.ill · have members - 'l'HIS YEAR'S FHS FURLOUGH QUEEN will be City; EuJonda Schoeni, Kensington; Sue Hudson, Numbers featured jn the show will acting as lap counters. announced Friday· from these candidates. Back Hutchinson; and Elaine Binder, Hays. Front row: " row from left are Janet Thurlow, Hill City; Doris Sheryl Eaton, Great Bend; Bonnie Brandenburg, 7r,., -· j., Leiker, Hays; Fran Gerstner, Hays; and Evelyn Hays; Joanne Dreiling, Gorham; and Marsha Phelps, Hays. Middle row: Pat Stuart, Dodge Smith, Junction City. Vax Election Protest ':#· - Goes to Student Court Instruct or Evaluation Is Good, Vox Populi's protest of the pre- A major portion of All-Student vacation vote on the Bill on Elec- Council's defense will probably in- tions and a Constitutional Amend- clude a section in Robert's Rules ment v..; 11 go to Student Court next of Order, which states it is possible week. to suspend standing rules on legis- But Mandatory Use Questioned This was the decision of the lative procedure by a two-thirds The evaluation of instruction ward required courses; the idea the instructors. Court's legal board last week, but majority. form available to FHS instructors that this is so~ething you have to Dr. Williamson considers this a Allan Shelton, attorney general, The Constitutional amendment looks good to a North Central . do whether you want to or not. good beginning percentage. Quick- said no definite day has been se- grants the student body president Assn. coordinator, but he warns "Student evaluation should be ly examining the FHS situation, lected to hear the contest. veto power over the Council. It against its mandatory use. important, but not the only criteria he said· it appears the groundwork Vox is contesting the student was passed in the student vote, Dr. Mervin Williamson, humani- for improving an instructor,'~ he may now be laid, although it may vote on the grounds that All-Stu- but the Bill on Elections wasn't. ties division chairman at Culver- stated. ''A good instructor should not be what students wanted. dent Council was not authorized The primary element in the bill Stockton College at Canton, Mo., always be examining himself." Many students voiced hope for a to put the initiative measure up at is spring elections. said that use of the student evalua- "But let's face it," he said. "Fae· mandatory ~valuation. a special election. If either, or both, measures re- tion would at ]east give the in- ulty are also afraid of evaluation What can be done to increase ac- Their protest rests on a section ceive "no election" rulings, they structor the "student impression." forms for adminstirative reasons." ceptance of evaluation? If the of the Bill on Bills which states. may still be brought up at the But when it comes to making Th~ir jobs, advancement and ten- present method of evaluation does Legislation . . • shall be initiated regular election. e,·aluation mandatory "you're do- ure may be influenced by the stu- improve instruction, it should be •.• at the following regular elec· However, the question of a regu- ing a pretty dangerou!f thing," he dent critic, he expounded. made known. Most instructors tion." lar election may be a problem. said. "Instructors in college are Last year an e,·aluation sheet would accept it if it proves worth- Cheerleader elections are held each professionals" and by placing too was prepared by the impro,·ement while, said Williamson. spring, but during different weeks many demands on the f acuity of inst ruction committee and con- He also talked about the "pub- from year to year. The question 0 they're liable to lose their sense sidered as a mandatory measure, lish or perish" theory and tenure. then: "Are these elections regu- of independence." hut refused. It is now available to WilliamBon considers research lar?'' \Villiamson said there \Vas a faculty members on a ,·oluntary and "keeping up in your field" correlation in attitude between in- basis, and, according lo Dr. John more important than publishing. structors who are forced to be Garwood. dean of the faculty, has "I don·t want to play down re- evnluatNi and that of students to- been used by 15 lo 20 per cent of search," he said, "but too often the English Assistantships writin~ that gets into journals Available for Next Year doesn't amount to a 'row oC pins' or help education." Graduate assistantships in the Science Progress Displayed Too often it can result in more FHS En~lish department are avail- interest in publishing than teach- able to qualified high school teach- ing or the student, he said. ers for the 1965-66 school year. At Open House Tonight 0! course, good teaching can e.x- Deadline for applic-ntions is )ln;- "See .. your voice, test your eye- and reptiles vi.;11 he displayed in ist in a publish or perish situation, 1. Candidates should write the hand coordination and reaction the ~luseum of the High Plains. he added. chairman of the division of' lnn~- uage, literature and speech, listing time. an
State College Leader :. 2 Thursday, April 22; 1966 Salin·a Editor to APO Confab Set for Thursday Address-Press Club Friday is the deadline for cam- meal at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial' pus organizations to sign up for · Union's Cody Cafeteria, at which Whitley Austin, editor and gen- the Alpha Phi Omega Leadership President M. C. Cunningham will eral manager of the Salina Journal, -Conference. · be the key speaker. will speak to Mascom Club at 7 :30 Scheduled next Thursday, the tonight in the Memorial Union sessions are open to presidents, Purpose of the meeting is to. Gold Room. vice-presidents~ secretaries and provide training in the duties of · Austin, who is also a member of treasurers of FHS groups. the respective offices. James Costi- the Kansas State Board of Reg- Registrations of i1 per person gan, assistant professor of s~ • ents, will speak on college journa- · must be submitted Friday to Dr. will talk to. presidents and ~\ I,, -lism and matters pertinent to FHS. Richard Burnett, executive assist- presidents; Dr. Archie Th"t>mas, Mnscom, a newly formed press ant to the president, Sheridan Coli- professor of business and econom- club, is for any student interested seum, Room 108. ics, will speak to- secretaries; and in the area of mass communica- APO, national service fraternity, Waiter Keating, comptroller, will tion. The purpose of the club is to will open the conference with a confe_r with the treasurers. provide educational experience in journalism and radio, to promote interest in these areas at FHS and to provide unity among journalism · students, faculty and members of The Leader, Reveille and KFHS. Summer -& Fall School ·Rentals A banquet honoring departing journalism -faculty and -students -is BOYS - GffiLS - MARRIED COUPLES scheduled for May 5. DRIVE BY: i 1 Folk Song . 413 W. 8 (1 bedroom apts. - 3 bedroom basement) - 314 W. 6 (1 bedroom apts.) 1 Artist Scheduled 209 W. 7 (large 1 bedroom apts.) Dr. John Greenway, folklorist HINKHOUSE AGENCY 1 and folksinger, will be at FHS next Thursday, sponsored by the Hays MA 4-4318 232 w. 9 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship J. D. Williams K. R. Hinkhouse i and the Billings Lectureship Foun- . MA 4-6628 - MA 4-4551 ' dation. Greenway, from the University · of Colorado, is the author of nine books and has made nine folksong records: He will be in a number of I classes Thursday, will eat lunch t
with the faculty in the Memorial ' 1 Union Astra Room at noon and ! will give a lecture-eoncert on "Songs of the Freedom Movement" at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Gold SET FOR SPRING - A.pril Leader Lass Pam Engl~~an welcomes Room. spring and summer fun with a ride· on a motorcycle. Miss Engleman, After graduation from high Hill City sophomore, is majorin~ in applied arts. school he worked for seven years as -a carpenter and building con- tractor before entering the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. He spent the Students school year· of 1956-57 in Australia SAVE ·up TO 50% Math Society Initiates on a Fulbright grant. He holds de- 27, grees in English and anthropology, you are 21 or under you can fly for is a professor of anthropology at If Colorado and is editor of the Jour- ½ fare between many cities on Central's - Hears Oklahoma Professor nal of American Folklore. six state system. Call . today for details. Twenty-seven sqidents were ini- Ralph Tapphorri, Grinnell; Steve tiated into Kapp a Mu Epsilon, Tebo, Hill City; Marilynn Willson, Hays Senior to Present honorary mathematics society, at Great Bend. Piano ceremonies Tuesday night. Seniors - Alexander Bieker, Recital Tonight Rosella Linenberger, Hays sen- Fly CENTRAL Dr. Arthur Bernhart, professor Hoxie; James Boyle, Great Bend; Ima Lee Heier, Gove; :ind James ior, will present a piano recital at Call MA 4-6573 or your t~avel agent of mathematics at the University 8 :30 tonight in Malloy Hall Recital of Oklahoma, spoke at the meet- Long, Hays. Room. ing. Initiates must have n 2.:) (B) grade average in math, a 1.7n ov- erall average and be in the third semester of calculus. Those selected for ml!mbership are: Freshmen · - Leslie Dreiling and Gary Schmidt, Hays. Sophomores - Dennis Ban~ert, Russell; Gary Begnoche, )lilton- vale; Gabriel Buser, C:1wker Citr: Nasser-Chafieian, Iran; Tz~ Chung
Chan1 Hong Kong; Thomas Cross, Hays ; Alfred Holstein, Leoti; Gene Kaufman, Bunker Hill; William Ledbetter, Natoma; Robin Parker, Osborne; James Ontjes, Geneseo; William Smith, Beloit. Jun.iors - Darwin Brown, Great Bend; Ronald Hoover, Almena: Rodney Hugley, Plainville; Richard Kraft, Utica; Jean Oborny, Tim- ken; Margaret Schafer, Offerle;
Classified Ads WILL DO typing. MA 4-5867. (2t) WANTED - Typing, all kinds. Call MA 4-3932. (2t) TEACHERS WANTED - $5400 up. West, Southwest, and Alas- ka. FREE re~etration, South- west Teachers Agency, 1303 Cen- tral Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. (3t) FOR SALE - 1963 Zenith portable stereo. Also Mag-navox compon- ent system. Contact Ron Wright, •l MA 4-8529. (2t) FOR SALE - 1962 Buick Special, convertible. Excellent condition. ht{)IJ_Y Call Ben Hakimian, McGrath Hall, after 6 p.m. (2t) FOR SALE - Bear Hunting Bow, Canvas shoes for the whole family, $1.99 to $2.99 50-lh. full. Half price. Call 4- 3641. GARAGE SALE - Children and adult clothing, household items. Friday, April 23; Saturday, Ap- BOOGAART'S ril 2.S . 416 East 21st.
.. ,s1' St.ate Collep Leader 3 Thursday, April 22, 1966 Student Art Show May 2 Opens 0 TIGER TIMETABLE Fine Arts _Festival Activities Today 10:30 a.m. - Student Aids Committee, Art films, the Purple Onion Cof- sented by the music department, Memorial Union Prairie Room feehouse, a Village Montarte Art an orchesis dance program and 11 :30 a.m. - "Take Five"' series, Sunset Lounge Sale and sidewalk cafe will all be one-act plays by the Little The- . 1 :(5 p.m. - Tennis, FHS vs. Hutchinson part' of the first annual Fine Arts ater. Junior College, here ' • :30 p.m. - Oesel'(!t Club, Homestead Festival on campus May 2 through Room . 9. ll p.m. - Seventh Cavalry, Prairie Room 6 :80 p.m. - Phi Eta SIKma, Smoky Hill Sponsored by the Union Progrum IRC Conference Room : SPURS, . Homestead Room Council, the week will begin with 7 :30 p.m. - Pren Club, Whitley Austin, Slated May 4 Gold Room the formal opening of a student art International Relations C 1 u b 8 p.m. - German Club, Santa Fe Room show at 3 p.m. May 2 in Davis will hold its foreign affairs con- Frida:, Hall. All Day - Board of Regents, Prairie ference, "International Coopera- Room On May 3-7, the Purple Onion 11 :SO a.m. - Student Teachers line tion For World Peace," May 4. lunch, T111ils Room Coffeeshop will be open in the Un- Diplomatic representatives of S :30 p.m. - Crowning or Miss- Furlough. ion Arapahoe Room from 4 to 6 France, Great Britain, - United Stairway · p.m. Informaf discussion, folk mu- .'.. 7 :30 J;>.m. - Intersquad Varsity Football States, Russia and West Germany Game, Gr~k Chariot Race at halftime, J,ew- sic and a poetry hour, as well as will be on campus that day. is Field Stadium: Hillel Club, Homestead espresso coffee, will be featured. Room In Malloy . Auditorium 9:30 to 10 p.m -. Varsity Dance, Sheridan Coli• Art films will be shown May 3 • 11 :30 a.m. and 1 :30 to 3 :30 p.m., seum and 5 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Golf - FHS at Washburn Unlver,iity at the diplomats will participate in Satonla7 Black and Gold Room. On May 3 round-table discussions at which 10 a.m. - Coffee Hour for sponwrs, bike those to be shown are "The Tender riders and parents, Fort Hays Room, Lamer they will answer questions from Hotel Game," "Goya," and "Fires on the the audience. THE FORT HAYS SINGERS - Front. row, from left: Kay Solomon, 2 p.m. - Men's Bicycle Race, Exhibition Plain." Offered on May 5 will be by Sky Divers, Stau Park The diplomats will attend a ban- Zurich; Jim Long, Hays; Morris Deewall, Coldwater; Connie Cody, 8 p.m. - Varsity Musical Show, Sheridan "l\loonbird," "Visit to Picasso,. an Furlough and think it ,vill play an important part in the college's growth and stability. The return 99 J 'S ,vill be well ,vol'th the investment. \ sneakers We \Vish I • GOOD LUCK TO reduced! ..,,. I• ../ Alpha Gamma Delta I • from pairs , hays national bank co111pare! "THE BANK in Ellis County" e Rll It's for men. ,,.-omen. boyR. iirls ! e listht ... cool ... mAchine •·uhahle ! e every pair Sanitized for fresher, better wear · 4 State Cellege Leader Thursday, April 22, 1965 Appropriation Looks OK Dean Outlines Recently, an anonymous note received in The Leader office questioned the fact that FHS was appropriated $2.7 Crib Policy-~-_ million in operating expenses while Emporia State receiv.. ed $3.9 million and Pittsburg State got $3.6 million. Prof's Burden Reasons for the seemingly large difference in appro- An Open Letter to the FHS priations were given by the college ·administration as Student . Body: follows: My attention has been drawn to One-E-State and Pittsburg both _operate. teaching the fact that a student was recent- laboratory schools in lieu of the FHS system of sending ly apprehended cheating in class student teachers out to area schools for training. Expens- and the instructor failed him for es involved in a lab school are greater than those of the the course. . cooperating school method. Teachers must be paid, The Faculty Handbook says, "It buildings must be maintained and teaching equipment is the responsibility of each faculty must be bought. . . member to exercise every possible precaution iri the preparation and FHS, on the other hand, is required to pay only a-~ care of all quizzes and examina- minimum amount to the cooperating· schools and is not tions, and in administering them. required to maintain or equip a laboratory building. The faculty member· can reduce Two-FHS started years ago requesting funds on a to a minimum the cheating in his lower base than the other state colleges. Since increases class by diligent proctoring and by are granted on a percentage basis, FHS gets the lowest being vigilant at all times. appropriations. For example, if FHS garnered funds on "In case of cheating, the faculty · a $1 million -base while E-State had-a $2 million base and members should report the case to the chairman of the division and to the increase annually was 10 per cent, E-State would get the dean of the faculty and action the greater increase. taken after consultation." While FHS gets less money, it does pay teachers ori I.f a person is caught cheating, the average just as much and in some cases more than ·ao the. punishment is up to the faculty the other state schools. member involved. He can flunk According to administration sources, FHS manages him in the course, but he can't to get just.as much if not more for its money. The ad- kick him out of school. The Leader Reviews ministration is happy with the appropriation and feels it However, a student can be dis- missed from school for cheating is adequate. · If that is the case, The Leader sees no rea- by going through the chairman of son for wanting more of the taxpayer's dollar. the division and bringing the case Poise 'n' Ivy -- Long But Good before the dean of faculty. Poise 'n lvY 1965 filled Sheridan student dancing and choreography Cheating can affect a .l'!tudent in Coliseum with sounds of music showed tale?lt uncommon in this Guest Editorial: . - .. two ways: 1. in future references Thursday and Friday nights and area. or 2. it can become a way of think- the general consensus seems to be Three unprogrammed numbers ing. that it was a good show even delighted the audience during the In the recent case all faculty though a little long. nearly three-hour .show. Emcee Pets Should Stoy members of the department know Although the nearly 200 per- Jerry Ruttman's "Five Foot Two- the student cheated. Any recom- formers entertained only about 500 Eyes of Blue," "Dang Me" by ·Fort Hays State's Housing Office sent down a re- mendation a faculty member is in the first night's show, an esti- George Kay and Jerry Michaelis of quest to college apartment dwellers that they get rid of asked to give on such a student will mated 2,000 turned .out for the the Impromptwos and Miss Moore's their pets. What will ·become of the friends of man? be tempered by the student's cheat:.. Friday show. rendition of "People" seemed to Many persons living in apartments have a variety of ing. Songs by the Men's and Women's receive special favor. pets ranging from dogs, cats, birds and fish to frogs and I .hope every instructor would Glee Clubs were good - what one It would be hard to give credit condors. These persons are, for the most part, attached make every effort to prevent · would expect from Mary Maude to all the performers and prod?'!: · to their animal friends and resent having to get rid of cheating. With finals coming up, Moore's tutorage. The Impromp- . ers. Soloists and chorus membe'rs them. · if we catch someone cheating we'll twos, on the eve of their Far East did an equally commendable job. .. be pretty abrupt with him. tour, were their usual professional- Miss Moore seemed a little re- Often the animals are dependent upon their masters Dr. John D. Garwood level best. luctant to promise a Poise 'n' Iv:; for the essentials of life. For instance, a female cat who Dean of tl>_e Faculty There is little doubt that the show for next year but \"\ith the adopted a couple some months ago recently gave birth to student support shown, it '\'\-ill be a litter of five strapping kittens. \Vhat happens to these difficult· for her to drop it, al- youngsters when they are evicted? ·· Letters ... though granted, producing such a If show must be a challenging task. the administration insists on evicting the animals, The student talent, the cosmic they will probably be put out to roam the alleys and nature of the numbers and ev- prowl garbage cans in search of companionship and f 09d. Is th·e Truth 'Warped'? ening's entertainment warrant In this search for essentials of life, they may become Dear Editor: only the truth is expounded ? If that the show . be continued, but more of a problem than if they were allowed to remain in In reply to the letter by the our partisan adversary knew the continued for a little less than the apartments. name-caller who is fond . of the un- issues better, he would know that three hours a performance.-J ern· If no other residents complain of body or property intelligent word "warped," (Lead- the Negro now has more rights Demel · damage, why should the college have the right to throw er - April 15) we must retort: than the white man. We are not How can you be warped when against the Negro but we are for the animals out of their homes when such a rule does not the equal rights of all. exist in the contracts signed by the renters? When a person is denied the Leader Staff Tryouts in John Fink * * * right of freedom of choice in his -Goodland senior * private or business life, then the Session; Watch for Bared Letter Blasts rights have been merely taken Fangs and Claws away from him and given to a mi- Tryouts for next fall's Leader 'Pets Rule ls State law' -- Johnson nority group. Therefore, we are staff positions got under way with Campus Boozers not in favor of partisan advantages this issue. A check with the Housing Office revealed that the "no Fellow Students: but simply the rights of the indi- For the next few weeks the staff pets" rule is a state law. . We have the distinguished pleas- vidual in relation to freedom · of will s\'\-;tch positions, each member Accordingto Edward Johnson, director of housing, the ure of having on our campus a choice. trying his hand at a different job in The group of young males who call Dennis Franz each week. rule has been effect for several years. primary pur- 0 themselves "men." And, oh! How Larned freshman pose of the law is to insure sanitation in crowded state-owned \ isitors to the Learler office they are men. These "men" come John Attwood should be,vare. Prospective staffers housing areas and protection of small children. from a Jong line of unique indi- Larned junior are quite irritable and may kick, FH Shas no choice in the matter, Johnson says. Since it viduals like th e m s e 1 v es. The scratch or bite with the least prov- is a state law, it must be enforced to the best of the college's uniqueness, however, is not hard ocation. ability. · to come by. Why, it's as near as the Staff positions for this issue are: closest bar or liquor store. managing editor, Dennis Pearce; What? Did I hear a respons~? State College news editor, :\larla Morgan; edi- What's the matter with taking H torial png-e editor. Terry Re;--nolds; nip now and then'? Nothing, I assistant managing editor, Connie suppose . . . if it's taken at the Cusick; assistant news editor Joyce Two Column Brewings right place and at the right time. Leader Walker; and sports editor, Lee The trouble is, the "men" spoken o! ~lni. above don't know where and when 'The Stall! C.Ollesre IAader 111 pub\L,h..S Ima and Johnney Guppy were east lawn, where the burial took .-.uly (Thunday) duin1t the 4 .chool to drink. ~r ex~ durllllt co11$e hol!dan and buried Friday by Tau Kappa Epsi- place. namlnat.Jon oerfoda, and bl;•l'Pkb' dur- lon fraternity after meeting a Wearing black arm bands, TKE's To cite an example, in a recent tni Jane and JulJ,. PuhlhbNJ at lbrtln musical presentation our distiu~- Allen Ha.II on U,. eampua ot Fort Han Amherst Proposes tragic death last Thursday. pled~e class acted as pallbearers o! Kantl&II State Colleire, Hay.., Kan,uu, The fish, only six months old, the humble black matchbox cuketa, uished "school-boozers," who were Mail JUbocriptlon prke: Sl.50 per ,miet- Elimination of Greeks unfortunately a part of the cast, ter or '3 l)o'T ca~ndar year. s.-eood- died after a "terrible storm" hit and also sang taps. A 21-water- cla.M ~e paid at Hara. Ka~ ( I.P.) - A faculty subcommit- their home. As turburlent waters J;Un salute honored the f alien !ish appeued their boredom by gettinc tee on student affairs at Amhari:t subsided. Teke Dwight Murray, and prayers were said, both by a (to use a cliche') polluted. My, but t ~lass.) Colle$?e has recommended their master, put two aspirins in "preacher·· and the bereaved mas- they were tricky in carrying out the nbolition of fraternities on ~· ' the bowl attempting to revive ter. their pollution. They had a bottle rnmpu:'. with a straw in their left inner fn an effort to make the colles:e them. Two .,.ooden tomlMston~ mark Con~olidons brooiht them out of COA t pocket. MEMBER a "g-l'nuinf' intellectual commun- the water se\"eral times. Exertion, the final re11tin,: place of Ima and The unfortunate result of all ity," the sulx-ommittee recommend- Johnney, who"R funeral alJ10 attnc• caused by what waa reported to be this is that these "men" degraded Manll!llnat E ! Garrard Changers • I\1onarch Amps I • l l ,veathers Turntables • Roberts Speakers ! • .I Harmon Rardon Amps • Electro Voice lI . l -~.... • Speakers --~ -, l l • AND ~IORE TO C0)1E f' ~-~:··,·_ I .:..~- . ~-... I i t' Equipment for the discriminating audiophile l is available only i at I Hays Music Co. , Inc. 710 ~fain Hars ltA 4-3418 Hays State Coiiege Leader 6 Thursday, April 22, 1966 . Robin Parker FHS Women Ofganize; ·Named Editor Election Set ·For M~y ·12 Of '66 -Reveille FHS women will soon become a have AWS on their campuses and part of the organization of Asso- after two years the Hays chapter Robin Parker, ' Osborne sopho- · ciated Wonum Students. will be eligible for national affilia- more-, will head the staff of the tion. There will be one representa- 1966 Reveille. · The organization is to unify col- . lege ,vomen and will promote and tive for every 50 women to be Miss Parker ha~ worked on the elected at a general election May staff for two years, assisting with coordinate activities. Also, it will provide leadership opportunities, 12. several sections of the book. ln The election will be held at each May she will accompany this year's aid in the recognition of the need for educated women in society .and residence hall, and women living editor, Candy Mitchell, Wichita off campus will vote at the Memor- sophomore; associate editor, Sam- . legislate rules which pertain to and govern women at FHS. ial Union between 10:30 a.m. and mye May, Hays sophomore; cir- 3:30 p.m. culation manager,. Ron Fischli, All-Student Council gave its ap- Kirwin freshman; and Katherine proval in December and A WS has Each sorority house will elect Rogers, Reveille adviser, to Dallas, received conditional recognition by one representative; 1\1 c Mind es Tex., to read proof on the 1965 Student Organizations Committee . . Hall, seven; Custer Hall, five; Ag- hook and to make preliminary Several other colleges in Kansas new Hail, four; married women, plans for the next edition. four; and off campus unorganized This semester she has been elec- single women, six. ted to membership in Kappa ·.Mu Anyone wanting to. run for of- Epsilon, national honorary mathe- Pi Omega Pi Initiates fice must fill out a petition stating matics fraternity. her qualifications and reasons for Five New /v\embers petitioning. Forms may be ob- tained at each sorority house, Pi Omega Pi, national honorary ,vomen's residence nalls and at the Tri Sigs Celebrate business fraternity, recently ini- Dean of Students Office. They tiated the following ne,v members: . must be returned by Wednesday. 67th Founders' Day Shirley Janne, Luray sophomore; Sigma Sigma Sigma will cele- Kenneth Killen, Courtland senior; brate its 67th birthday ,vith a Dadria Dipman, Larned sopho- ON THE WAY - The lmpromptwos start the first leg of their Far Founder's Day banquet for mem- more; Carol Schissler, Herndon East tour Sunday. They will spend eight weeks entertaining service- bers of the sorority, ,their parents senior; and Linda Hoffman, Lakin Orchestra Features Cello men in the Pacific Command area. and alumni at 5 :30 p.m. Sunday in sophomore. Soloi~t in Next Concert the Gold Room of the Memorial A banquet was served following Judy Shindler, Hays sophomore, Union. · the initiation services: Speakers will be solo cellist for the FHS Or- Judy Rolfs, Lorraine junior, will for the occasion ,vere Dr. Leonard chestra concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. It's All be 'toastmaster and speaker. Pat Thompson, professor of busines! in Sheridan·Coliseum. Spomer, Hays junior, will sing a and economics; Ethel Artman, ex- An honor student, she has been Delta- Zeta has acquired four omore, treasurer; Bruce Staven, solo . which will be followed by ecutive secretary of student aids; selected for two years. to appear new pledges. They are Joyce I\Ic- Hays junior,,.,warden; John Bur- group singing. . . and Florence Bodmer, secretarr to on the Honors Recital. She also re- :Mains, McCook, Neb., junior; Judy ley, · Smith... Center freshman, Each member will give a birth- · the dean of the faculty. ceived the outstanding freshman Marcotte, Plainville freshm~n; pledge master; and Richard Ellis, day offering of 67 cents which will Ne,vly elected . officers of Pi music major award last spring. Janice Higgins, Hays junior; and Stockton junior, alumni secre- · be donated to the Mabel Lee Wal- Omega ·· Pi are: Karen Gilchrist, Program for the evening is: Pam Alspaw, Hays freshman. tary. ton Fund. Rexford sophomore, president: ''Overture '11 Seraglio," by Mo- . Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority_ Dadria Lipman, Lamed sophomo::e . zart, "Symphony No. -1 in · B-flnt Sigma Sigma will have a picnic annual Mother-Daughter Tea Sun- was founded 67 years ago at vice-president; Karlene Seeman, )lajor" by Beethoven, "Concerto Tuesday at the State Park. · day. Longwood College in Farmville, Larned sophomore, s e .c r e t a r y- ~o. 1 in A )Iinor for · Cello," by Three new actives of Sigma Tau Alpha Kappa Psi, national busi- Va. Mabel Lee Walton was one of treasurer; and Carol Schissler, Saint-Saens and "Overture 'Die Gamma are: Tom Agnew, Good- ness fraternity, elected Larry Trus- the eight original members. Herndon senior, historian. Fledermaus" by Strauss. land sophomore; Gerald Mowery, sell, Kackley senior, delegate to Concordia freshman; and Duane the national convention in Denver Deutsch, Hoisington sophomore. this August. Sigma Tau Gamma recently Newly elected officers of Alpha pledged the follO\ving nine men: Kappa Psi are: Robert Wagner, Casey Eichenhauer, Scott City WaKeeney sophomore, president; junior; Bruce Wilkens, Scott City Ron Vratil, Radium junior, vice- junior; Richard Ellis, Stockton jun- president; Delbert Stout, -Morland ior; Don Bonneau, Glasco fresh- sophomore, secretary; Norm an man; Richard Roberts, Quinter Befort, Hays junior, treasurer; Joe junior; Richard Miller, Norton Fox, Rozel sophomore, master of_ sophomore; Jim Sharp, Norton rituals; Dennis Befort, Hays soph- sophomore; Steve Aschenbrenner, omoe, chaplain; and Roger . Ben- Bre\vster sophomore; and Jerry nett, Hugoton junior, warden. Kraft, Park freshman. New actives of Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda held an f Frolic are Fred Adams, Lakin t:eshman; hour dance with Delta Zeta last Pete Casson, Oberlin freshman; night. and Curtis Coup, Talmage fresh- Alpha Kappa Lambda Parents' man. Day will be celebrated with an open house Sunday. Phi ~lu Alpha Sinfonia recently at elected the following new officer.s: Jerry Brown, Hays sophomore, president; Larry Stetler, Glen El- der freshman, vice-president; Sid- ney Bott, La Crosse junior, secre- the tary; Jim )Iuilen, La Crosse soph- •! Smith-Corona ''I I Portable Typewriters Furlough ,'.. Now is the time to buy • your Smith~Corona port- ,n able - as little as $5.00 Sportswear .I • per month. "IIOIIB BUT TBBBR&VE 11 from e ELECTRIC PORTABLE "11 o·· l'IWIK e CLASSIC 12 SQll,t'BA (1'.? .. carriasre manual) CJ.IDWU.111 'nht1.fillagt$hop e ~TF.RLt~r. TOM•tSANDS for ladtts Continuous Sunday 1 :00 - 2:45 - 4:55 - i:04 - 9:13 Weekdays i :00 - 8:45 ,, .\ , .... ;11; St:S. thru WED. ~I.ARh.,VELL STATIONERY CO. Hays 1010 ~lain Phone MA 4-4567 State ColleK• Leader Thursday, April 22, 1!>65 7 Netmen Put .6-3 ~ecord on ·Line, To Entertain Hutch Juco Toddy Fort Hays State meets Hutchin- Steve Burr, 6-0, 6-0. Fry drew praise from Applegate son Junior College today at 1:45 Jim . Tieszen, FHS, defeated La- for ·playing "his best all season·• ,.,-.. ' '. p;m; on the Tiger tennis courts in Verle Martin, 6-2, 6-3. in the Pittsburg match. .•: ... a return match. Allan Mai, FHS, defeated AJlan FHS results ~gainst Pittsburg: Coach Malcolm A p p 1 e g a t e ' s Morgan, 6-1, 5-7, 6-1. charges whipped the Blue Dragons · Pat McAtee, FHS, defeated Bob SINGLES 7-2 at Hutchinson April 10. Tamagny,_6-0, 6-0. . · Fry, FHS, defeated Dohdrty, G- "'Ve have an excellent chance to Terry Cleveland, FHS, defeated 2, 6-2. beat them again, but we can't af- Duane Bikeley, 6-2, 6-0. Vonachen, FHS defeated V:111 ford to be overconfident," Apple- Scyoc, G-3, 6-1. gate said. DOUBLES Tieszen, FHS, defeated Robert- l\londay the _ Bengals travel.-to McAtee-Vonachen, FHS de,feat- son, 6-4, 6-3. Emporia for a return match with ed St. Clair-Burr, 6-0, 6-0. Campbell, PS, defeated Mai, 5-7, the Emporia State Hornets, vic- Cleveland-Don Brookshire, FHS, 6-4; 6-2. tims of a 7 -2 season-opening vic- defeatd Martin-Morgan, 6-3, 6-1. · McAtee, FHS, defeated 1\Iampt>, tory by the Tigers; Jim Gates-Kim Gottschalk, FHS, 6-0, 6-2. Coach Applegate's team added defeated. Tamagny-Bikeley; 6-0, Brock, PS, defeated Cleveland, two more tallies to their win list · 6-0. G-8, 6-2, 6-3. last week as they walloped Kansas Applegate's netmen rolled to a DOUBLES Wesleyan University 9-0 April 14 7-2 victory over Pittsburg State Fry-Mai, FHS, defeated Dohdrty and on Saturday hande·d the Goril- College ,.inning four singles· -VanScyoc, 6-2, 6-3. las of Pittsburg State College a 7-2 matches and all three doubles Vonachen-Tieszen, FHS, defeat- setback on neutral _Wichita courts. contests. ed Robertson-Campbell, 6-2, 6-8, This brought the Tiger win skein Senior Pat McAtee remained on G-2. to six victories against three losses. the singles victory trail running l\IcAtee-Cleveland, FHS, defeat- This marks the first time sinca his string to eight straight. Don ed Mampe-Brock, 8-6, 6-1. 1960 that FHS tennis squad has charted six victories in one season. Results: WINNER OF EIGHT STRAIGHT singles matches is Ellsworth's SINGLES Pat McAtee. McAtee has been the mainsev of Coach Applegate's Don Fry, FHS, defeated Randy squad., already assured of its best record siri~e 1960. St. Clair, 6-1, 6-0. Furlough Special· Rex Vonachen, FHS, defeated WASH AND LUBRICATION lntrosquad Contest Friday Night $2.50 Pits Spring Football Squads · FREE COFFEE FHS can't lose its first football GUARDS - Larry Noffsinger, Phillip~- VanLaningham and several other burK sophomore; Jim HoWt!er, !{oisini=ton contest of 1965, as the Tigers play fine boys, which adds depth and senior: William Hud..son, Macks\,lle sopho· COLLEGE STANDARD a spring intrasquad game at 7 :30 · more: Wayne Gray, McPherson !,Opho_mo;e. strength at quarterback." . CENTERS - Paul Mont)•, Hays Junior: One Block East of )lain on Eighth p.m. Friday. McConnell said both spring prac- Bud E.5~. Bucklin !re!-hman. The game, which will be conduc- tice and the intrasquad game helps· QUARTERBACKS - Ma:.'t VanLaningham, Concordia junior: Eddie- Disi;inger, Manhat- Managed by College, Students ted in conjunction with the Fort in finding out who is willing to hit tan junior. Hays Furlough, will pit the Black and run hard. "Spring ball is also HALFBACKS - John Collins, Kan..as City !'enior: Jerry Hibberd. Olathe fre,,h• squad against the Gold. Coach instrumental in helping new play- man : Tommy Stevens, Winchester i;opho· Wayne McConnell said both units ers adapt to our s;·stem of ball,'' more; Art Bates, Lenora freshman: Kent Niles. Richfield freshman. are evenly matched and should pro- McConnell added. · FULLBACKS _;:_ztlchard Dreilins:. Victor- vide a close contest. "We still need experience on de- .la freshman : Tom Soukup, Wilron fre,.h- "Last year," McConnell said, fense and we lack speed," McCon- man. "our best quarterback was Leo nell said. "Yet we've had lots of Gold and White Tnm ENDS - Charles Adams, Colb:r !'-Opho- Hayden and as expected his team effort and spirit, which is a good more; Ken Albers, Chapman freshman ; won. This season we've got Max sign," he noted. Jerry Cook, Hays eophomore: Bill Barnett. Gem sophomore; Keith Bun:: .Adi-erth1inJ! Doesn·t Cost. It Pays. sex ... all require an alert, intelligent, sensible young man. You can tell most 1nen destined to be "winners" at a glance, others camouflage themsel\"es \dth a shoddy appearance. If you are "\"ying for po~ition" and intend STUDENTS' CHOICE - to .$Ucceed, be smart, look the part your chances \\ill FOR double!! QUALITY PORTRAITS See you at Readqoarte111 For All Photographk Equipment (Fashion Center for Gentlemen and Their Ladies) 1102 ~lain Downtown ( Ekey Studio Fine1t o( Photograph11 State College Leader .,- 8 Thursday,_ April 22, 1965 Track Squad Splits for Relays; Garner a FirSt at Kansas Meet . Fort Hays State's track and field Bengal thinclads own 15 straight Tiger runners were Pickering, squad will en~er both the Drake dual victories over the Wichitans with a 47.7 . in the _440; Harms, and Colorado Relays this weekend. in the annual affair. · who covered the half-mile · in. Six Tigers will travel · to Des The dual meet scheduled for 1:55.5; Katz, with a 3:02.2 cl,cking Moines, · Iowa, with Assistant Tuesday with Emporia State was for the three-fourth of a milE!; and Coach Wendell Liemohn while called off because Hornet Coach · Mason, with a 4:14.6 anchor mile. Coach Alex Francis takes the re- Fran Welch didn't want his squad FHS captured two fourths in mainder of the squad to Boulder, to miss classes for the meet. other competition at the big KU Colo. For the first time in the 40-year affair. Bob Schmidt, ·who owns a history Kansas Relays, FHS · For the first time in several of the 6-9 best, placed fourth in the· high years, FHS entries will compete in w.on a first place Saturday. jump clearing 6-6. the big Drake Relays. The dis- The Tigers took the college di- The two-mile relay team ran tance medley relay, which garner- vision distance medley relay in 10 -fourth behind . Eastern Michigan University, Lincoln University and ed FHS's initial first at the Kan- minutes flat, 1.1 seconds slower · . sas Relays, will be entered in the that the f.urrent Tiger record. The Loyola of Chicago. Runners - and Bengals outran Northeast Mis- their times were Harms, 1 :55; Drake event along with the two- mile relay and Bob Schmidt in SQuri State and Colorado State Un- Dwight Gillespie, 1:55.8; Mason, iversity in an eight-team field. 1:54.3; and Katz, 1:56.4. ~he high jump. _ Runners in the distance medley relay will be Jack Harms, Ellin- wood junior; Larry Pickering, Wa- Keeney junior; Jerry Katz, Garden The best snacks and soft drinks City senior; and John Mason, Phil- lipsburg freshman. can be found at the Harms, Mason, Katz and Dwight GilJespie, St. John senior, make up the two-mile relay team which placed fourth at the KU meet. Schmidt, Ellis junior, will compete in his pet event, the high jump. The Varsity . Bowl Coach Francis will take entries in 13 events to the Colorado meet. 4th & Main The Tigers will enter ~the 440, 880, mile and two-mile relays. Francis DOUBLE DVTY at the Drake Relays is slated for Ellinwood junior also plans on entering the Bengals Jack Harms. Harms is to run half-miles in the distance medley and in the mile team race. the two-mile relays. He turned in a . .1 :55.5 half-mile leg as FHS Tiger entries will also compete captured its initial first at the KU Relays, winning the distance med- in the three-mile, shot-put, discus, ley. javelin, pole vault, freshman pole vault, and the broad jump. Rod Williams, Ron Morel and James Alexander will miss the Colorado trip because of injuries. Golfers Test WSU Today, On Wednesday the Tigers will travel to Wichita for a dual with To Face Washburn Friday the Wichita State Shockers. Tiger golfers scored runaway Dennis Close were next in line dctories against host Salina 'Wes- with 76s. leyan, 14-1 and Sterling College, "They look better than .last year Intramural Races ' 15-0, in the Bengals' iirst double by five or aix strokes," commented dual competition. Coach Moss. At Halfway Coach Joel Moss's team will meet Kansas Wesleyan's top score Point the Wichita Shocker squad there was 89, shot by Mike Huff and Al The midway point in intramural today, and move to Washburn Uni- Weiss. Sterling · golfers did not softball at Fort Hays State has Yersity for competition tomorrow. break the 100 mark. been reached by 22 teams and the Tiger senior R. J. Smiley was Moss said there is "quite a battle second half looks like a thriller medalist in the Salina dual with .a between fourth and fifth place on with com pet i ti on for league FIRST 73 score, the Tiger team, between Roger crowns tfght at the present. Teammates Bud Carlisle and Peatling, Jon Ficken, Fred Bliss Next week's schedule: ELECTRIC LAMP and Rod Pekarek." April 26 - AKL vs. Promethe- Results of the dual meet: ans, field f; TKE vs. Sig Ep, field OCT. 1879 Third Annual Girls' Meet R. J. Smiley (73), defeated A1 2; Gnads vs. Studs, field 3; and Weiss (89) KWU, 3-0, and Wilkey Errors vs. P.A. Pirates. Central Kansas Power Company At Lewis Stadium Friday . (100), SC, 3.0. April 27 - Big House 9 vs. Fort Hays State's third annual Bud Carlisle (76), FHS, defeat- Cruisers, field 1; Fastbacks vs. ------track and field meet for junior and ed Bob Giese (92), KWU, 3-0, &nd Zephers, field 2; No Names vs. senior high school girls will be Reed ( 114), SC, 3-0. Mavericks, field 3; and PRs vs. held Friday at Lewis Field Stadi- Roger Peatling (86), FHS, de- Sherwood Forest. um. feated Mike Huff (89), KWU, 2-1, April 28 - Delta Sigs vs. Pro- Nancy Cotham, FHS instructor and Powell ( 101), SC, 3-0. metheani,, field 1; Phi Sig vs. Sig in physical educ~on, is expecting Dennis Close (76), FHS, defeat- Ep, field 2; AKL vs. TKE, field more than 20 junior and senior ed Keynen Wall (95), KWU, 8-0; 3; and Boozers vs. P.A. Pirates. high schools to enter the 13-event and Blumberg (111), SC, 3-0. April 29 - Gnads vs. Errors, meet. Bud Frieden (81), FHS, defeat- field 1; Sig Tau vs. Sig Ep, field Holyrood won the senior high ed Tom Welch (99), KWU, 3-0, and 2; Delta Sig vs. TKE, field 3; and title and tied with Wilson for t.hc Kattman (104), SC, 3-0. Phi Sig vs. AKL. junior hii?h championship last year. • •• Larned Frosh Awarded Dairy foods Scholarship Reba Manry, Lamed freshman, has been awarded a $500 scholar- ship by the Carnation Company as the 1963 National Dairy Foods \\·inner. Eat In NE\V SHIPI\1ENT Carry Out JUST ARRIVED! Delivery On~-hal! block • Cowboy Boots Eut of Bipway IS3 The Rafts Iatel'MCtfoa ARE ("0~11:-,.'G DIRECT FRO~f DE:-,.'VER SCHLEGEL'S to thf" MA 4-9930 I Sporting Goods CASINO B.ALLROO~I 118 w. 11th ""Quality Reirna Friday-Saturday, 9 to 12 1\lain Street Supreme"