State College Leader - February 6, 1964 State College Leader Staff
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Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository University Leader Archive Archives Online 2-6-1964 State College Leader - February 6, 1964 State College Leader Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader Content Disclaimer The primary source materials contained in the Fort Hays State University Special Collections and Archives have been placed there for research purposes, preservation of the historical record, and as reflections of a past belonging to all members of society. Because this material reflects the expressions of an ongoing culture, some items in the collections may be sensitive in nature and may not represent the attitudes, beliefs, or ideas of their creators, persons named in the collections, or the position of Fort Hays State University. Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - February 6, 1964" (1964). University Leader Archive. 105. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/105 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. Kansas st. Historical Society Kirke Mechem, Sec. J 2005 Topeka, Kansas comp. All-Time ..Spring .High_ ", . - . uuG~ll· .... Enrollmerlt top$ 3,750; ~r mu~ ~rn ~oru rn~rn19 ~ol~e LVII Fort Kansas State College, Haya, Ka;s•· Th ursday, Feb. 6, 1964 . No. up 10 per Cent Over 19 63 f .A total of 3,754 students have.· Cla~s breakdown of the enroll- r , ASC• · • · • Argues Elect1·on C· ha-nge··s~f enrolled thus far at Fort Hays ment 1s as follows: 1,092 freshmen, e . State for second . semester, accord- 823 sophomores, 746 juniors, 690 . :: , s . .b b I o ··c G _k: . ing to Standlee .V. Dalton, regis- seniors, 264 ·graduate~,. 109 post · .· ;.a· ·· · 1·-n.- qua· e· . ver r·ee s trar. graduates, 28 unclassified and 2 M · . · This enrollment, a 10.25 per c~mt non-credit students. · ' increase over last spring's enroll-= Class rosters, only a small part Action on· a proposed.. change in under examination by the coun- a . group during the entire term of ment at this time, includes 2,325· of the data to .be released by tlie election procedure, as set forth in cil was Section 1, ·which lists the office, and that a married students men and 1,420 women. "The picking IBM machines, were issued thh an· amendment to the Constitution requirements for persons running representative must be married. should be good for won~en this \Veek by the IBM machine to the · of Associated. Students, drew dis- for · office from various living Kent Leichliter, president of As- semester, considering that 63 per :nstructors. Besides other data, the sension and inconsistency in All- groups. sociated Students, commented: "It cent of the enrollment is men," machines are now processing fee Student Council Tuesday night. Oborny's proposal stated that 1s strange that fraternities and sor- said Dalton. cards. Dalton advised students with : The amendment, brought before representatives fr O m residence orities don't want non-members to ______________ difficult names to spell, or names the council by Jean Oborny, men's nalls or the unmarried, unorgan- represent them." out of the ordinary, to check the residence hall representative, was ized district cannot _be "a pledge Four other sections of ·the . rosters to make sure that the ma- .found disfa·vorable in areas which or a member" of a social fraternity amendment, concerning votii1g, . chine had the names speUed cor- wouid affect members of social or sorority. ·. filling of vacancies, _change of liv'." Can ad·, an G ro u·:· p rectly. He also reminded students fraternities and sororities. On vote· of the coµncil, . this ing districts and" when these chang- that they must pay their fees at amendment was changed to allow es would go into effect if passed, ry· the appointed time o:r they will be * · * * plepges to be residence hall repre- were postponed until the next ASC To Do Hen· IV withdra\vn from their classes l.,y ·C "I M ·. b sentatives. - meeting. the machines. 7· · ·Ouncl em· ers · .Sheryl Sheets, president of T1·- The Canadian Players will open ""'rn e are ,ve11 PI eas· ed m"th the An identical move involviing un- Fort Hays State College's second IB 11.1 • f 11 t" ge_r_ ettes, inquired why the council .new 1• procesSmg o enro men , married students living in_unorgan- semester Artists and Lectures Ser- ·d D I "S f ...+b· S· Port Per f ect had recommended at an earlier sm a ton. · o ar, ·ever.," mg ized housing ended in a 6-6 dead-. ies with part one of William h t,.l1 " lock, defeatl·ng the amendment. · meeting the elimination of seats as gone very smoo .1 Y, A_tten d once Records on·e of the arguments for th1"s I_or the Tigerettes and Kit Kats. Shakespeare's "Henry IV" at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in Sheridan Coliseum. * * * ;-{>.J.. '.fhe current members of All-Stu- amendment change was voiced by Jim Rock, Abilene senior, said "Henry IV," comp 1 et e d by Menvin Colburn, unmarried, uuor- that a primary reason was to draw Sh k . 599. t ~ent Council have met nine times attention to the problem, because a ·espeare m 1 , was wnt en from Nov. 12, 1963 to Jan. 28 and_ ganized students representative, h in two parts. The first part, which· . contended that -f a membc,r :;everal students were of t e opin~ b 'Buck Passers' seven of its 29 members have had Who 1 " · h f h b has ecome one of the most popu1 ar Of a Socl.al ·organ1'zatio·n had the . ton t at more support or t e as- h" . 1 l d 1 "th th t perfect attendance records. b d b · d f 1stonca p ays, ea s w1 e ur- _Donate $1,862 .. The ntembers, number of meet- l·n1't1·at1·ve to run for such an off1'ce, fans.ket ·all team coul e game rom b u 1ent reign· of H enry B o1· mg b rok ·e, ings missed and -whether or not 1t was his right to do so. He is a . the rise of Henry Percy (called. member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rud Elliot said that theY weren't .Hotspur) and the reformation' of To Aid Program they are voting members are as doing an adequate job and seemed follows: Requirements for sorority, fra- to have· "no interest in the game." the king's. oldest son, also named FHS studnts contributed· $1:862 Phil Aldrich,..lJes; Johnnye Ap- ternity and · married students rep- However, Carol Lipp, ASC mcm- Henry and called Hal. to the ·- Endowment Assn.'s "Buck pleton, 1, no; Mary Anderson, 2, resentatives passed with little op- ber and head cheerleader, statea, This play introduces some of the passing" campaign for student no; Bev Claassen, 5, no; Rod Clau- position. ·When the Tigerettes are there, it best loved characters in all Shake- loan matching funds during enroll- sen, 6, no; Connie.Congdon, 1, yes; The amendment stated that rep- helps. They start things.'' .., speare's works. Hotspur is a favor- ment. · Merwin, Colbum, 3, yes; Bud Elli- resentatives of soroities and fra~ ite role with leading actors and the This s·emester's co11tributions ex- ·ott, 1, yes; E_ldon Fleury, O, yes; temities must be members of such {Continued on Page 4) · character Sir John Falstaff is one ceeded last semester's $1,238 by Charles Fitzmeyer, 1, no; Dennis of the great comics of all time. $860. Garrjson, 0, yes; Ron Hosie, 0, yes; Ron Bishop, a native of New Ha- The totaCof more than $3,100 George Kay, 4, yes; Carol Lipp, 5, ven, Conn., plays the role of "Fal- will pro,·ide O\'er $31,000 in Na- no. 1,200 Musicians ~xpected staff" in the play. Bishop has ap- tional Defense Student Loans, a Kent Leichliter, 0, no; Dave pea.red on Broadway and tours federal go,·ernment program, or Meckenstock, 3, yes; Pat Mermis, since 1940. Ted D'Arms, New York, up to $62,000 under United Stu- For StateWide Meetings· Here r 4, yes; Jean Oborny, 0, yes; Jerry plays the part of Hotspur. dent Aids loans, a private plaD.. Patterson, 2, yes; Larry Roberts, Adults attending two state con- and present a joint concert at the The play introduces some of the "We anticipate that we need 2, yes; Jim Rock, 0 yes; Jane ventions and nearly 600 students final convention session Saturday best loved characters in Shake- $30,000 for matching funds in Schnoebelen, 4, no; Jerry Sherrill, will bring about 1,200 persons to evening in Sheridan Coliseum. speare's \Vorks and offers a com- 196-1," said Kent Collier, executive &' res; Judy . Si~e, 0, yes; Tom the FHS campus Feb. 13 to Feb. A number of other performing bination of comedr and drama in secretary of the E11dowment Assn. ,_--?m1th, 3, no; Clair Swann, 8, no; 15. groups '\\ill come for specific ses- equal parts. The needec;l money must come ·· Bernadine Uhrich, 2, yes; Sandy The Kansas Music Teachers sions. from private ··donations, including Whitmore, 2, yes, and Mike Butler, Assn. will convene Feb. -13 and Among the special events plan- student's dollars contributed dur- 3, yes. · members of the Kansas Music Ed- ned for the convention are audi- ing the summer and fall semesters. tions by 17 high school pianists ucators Assn. will open their con- Fees Payment Starts Today About one-half the student vention the following day.