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2-6-1964 State College Leader - February 6, 1964 State College Leader Staff

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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. 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. · and a comparable number of string body made $1 contributions to the players. The first place winners in Leap Week Approaches; -At the same time, music groups · Students are asked to pay fees E ndowment Assn. d u r i n g this each category will qualify for en- from Kansas high schools and col- ·at the business office from 8 to semester's• enrollment procedure. Dance Will Highlight. try in the West Central regional leges will come for performances 5 according to the following Approximately one in t hree stu- a uditions in Kansas City in April, Feb. 23-28 are the dates set for at the various sessions, including schedule: Today, A-C; Friday. dents donated money in t he "buck competing with winners from 12 Leap Week at FHS, with an official the all-state band, all-state orches- D-H; Monday, I-.M; Tuesday, N- passing" campaign last fall. states. From there the \Vinner will Sadie Hawkins dance held the 28th tra and all-state chorus. Sm; ·and Wednesday, Sn-Z. Students were given the chance to complete the week's activities. These three groups ·will begin play in the national finals later in to give to- National Defense or to the spring. · The funds raised during this rehearsals Friday morning, Feb. 14 United Student Aids. week will be used to award a schol- "The choices were about equal- arship to a foreign student. ly divided/' Collier said, "with a All housing groups are asked to Choral Auditions on Tap slight edge for National Defense. present a candidate for the Daisy This shows, I think, that despite Mae and Bearded Joe elections. A Choral auditions will be held at the lower interest rate. longer re• 50c entry fee is required. the beginning of this semester for payment time and the forgive• A traveling trophy is awarded persons on campus not now partic- ness cla~se in the NDSL plan. to the organized housini: group ipating in a choral organization, - students like the idea of borrow- that wins the trophy for four con- but wou1d like -to. Interested per- ing Crom prh·ate funds in the secutive years. The AKLs won last sons should see Donald Stout, as- L".S.A. program." ~ear's trophy, so a new one will be sistant professor of music, in the - .'.llffered this year. Coliseum, room 307. FHS Gets $58,400 Grant Gaskill Ranks 18th at Harvard F ort Hays Stnte debaters fared For Mathematics Institute very well in the big- Han-ard Uni- A $58,400 National Science Wilmont Toalson. professor of versity debate tournament last Foundation grant has been award- mnthematics, is institute director weekend nnd Rex Gaskill, Hutchin- ed FHS to finance a summer math- and Dr. Cnh;n Foreman, mathe- son senior. rnnked 18th among ematics institute for junior nnd mntics department head nt Bnker more than 200 debaters competing aeniot' high school teachers June 1 Univenit;, is associate director. in the event. to July 31. Other FHS faculty members on the .Tone Burris, lia;s junior, and It is the fifth time in !lix years staff are .Timm; Rice, associate Gaskill. downed fi~e opponents and that FHS has been chosen as the professor of mathematics, nnd Dr. lost to three. One more win would site for a math institute. Earlier. Billy W. Broach, associate profes- hnve placed thern in the final sec- a $31,300 award was made for a sor of education. tion of the met!t. six-wet!k chemistry institute. Courses to be offered are intro- The Hays rluo dropped rounds to A basic stipend or $675, an addi- duction to analysi!I. modern con- Ohio State Cni\·enit; and Harvard tional $135 for each dependent up cepts in geometry, higher al~ebrn, who went on to the final rounds, to four and a travel allowance \J,;11 topics in number theory. modern _,...... a nd to Randolph-1{acon o! Virgin- be granted to the 40 te.achen se- topics in mathematics and a sem- iA . Ther won o~er BO!l ton eniver- lected. However, participation will inar. All counes carry srraduate GIANT JACK PLA :--. E ·- ThiR ol"er-sized Jack plan(' i~ an ('Xac:t dupli- ~ity, Hunter Colleg-e of ~ ew York. not be restricted to stipend holden. credit and puticipant.A may obtain cate of the real thing shown in the fores:round . E:,ch youth pictureaching aidR thnn 100 teams from all parts of triiOnometry. marked by Feb. 15. by the two graduate students when tht'y ht-gin their tut'.hing <'.are.-~. the nation. 2 State College Leader Thunday, February 6, 116, cfeader· Cast Picked for Poise 'n' Ivy ·Concert B_roadway Play Will Fea_ture Pop Music Light Up the Sky .' The only "all-pops" concert of ics and music ..;ere composed by A three-act comedy . about a the year will be presented by FHS Val Stecklein. Hays. The Im- . Broadway group preparing for op- ..volunteer" musicians at the f ou1·t.h promptwos .will perform these enmg night, "Light Up the Sky,'~ annual Poise 'n' Ivy concert. songs. - will be presented April 1 and 2 in Three groups composed of non- Under the name of Pops Concert, the Memorial Union - by· 12 FHS music majors, the Impromptwos, this production was first staged in \ f._ students. Men's Glee Club and Women's Glee 1961 as a one-nighter. In 1962 this _The play, written by Moss Hart, Club, will have a two~night stand, concert was entitled Poise and·by, rev~als the unreal world of theater; presenting selections from Broad- and_has since been streamlined to "I think that the first act of this way shows, as well as other popu- Foise 'n' Ivy. play is one of the best ever ·writ- lar music, at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 and 2~ The performances have been Jriv- ten," said Al Dunavan, associate m the Coli~eum. Mary Maude en in the Memorial Union in the professor of speech, and director. Moore, assistant professor of mu- past, but because of its rapid ''The characte1·s make it a great sic, is director of the show. grnwth and success, it requires the comedy throughout." Proceeds from the perform• bigger accommodations of the Coii- Staging of the play will be done ances are ·earmarked for the seum. ''in-the-round." "This allows the Wooster Endowment Fund. Tick- audience to step right into the ac- ets will be $1. UCF Board Meets, tion providing intimate theater," Assisting Miss Moore in the pro- Releases New Officers said Dunavan. duct.ion are Al Dunavan, associate -Cast members cbosen by Duna- The new United Christian Fel- van and the parts they play are as professor of speech, master of cer- lowship board held the first meet- ()tnonies; Richard Boss, set design- follows: Richa.rd Boss, Hill City ing last Thursday. Officers are: er; Joe Terry and Dunavan, light- senior-a flamboyant Broadway di- the Rev. D'ouglas Donovan, First ing; and Billie Allen and Su7.anne rector; Becky Ragan, Ellis junior- Christian Church, chairman; Dean Resler, instructor of physical edu- Irene Livingston, a successful Bill Jellison, vice-chairman; Dean cati<;m. choreography.· Broadway actress; Richard Jean Stouffer,. secretary, and Dr. Doyle, Soloists for the show will be Su- . Great Bend junior-Peter Sloan, a Leland Bartholomew, treasurer• zanne Day-Woods, Lawrence; serious actor; Glenda Spicer, Hays Jane Reports were given by the three \Vood, Hays freshman; Ernie Mil- senior-Stella Livingston, Irene's student members of the board. Dor- ler, Liberal senior; Mary -Ann mother; Linda O h 1 em e i er, La othy Scovil, Hutchinson junior, told Schnoebelen, Lewi s sophomore; C·r o s s e sophomore--a secretary about the Ecumenical Conference Glenda Spicer, Hays senior; and given the task of writing Irene·s she attended in Ohio, and Clinton, Bill Hutt.anus, instructor of lang- autobiography; Mary Taylor, Hays Pearce, Blue Rapids senior, an~ { uages. JoNelle Carley, Hays freshman, sophomore-Frances Black, a for. A special feature of the show mer ice skating star; Pat 1\lcAtee, about the work camp at Lamed be three numbers whose lyr- Ellsworth j u n i o r-Sidney Black, _will State Hospital between semeste_rs. hard-nosed businessman who is fi- ·mmcing a Broadway play; Rex Gaskill, Hutchinson senior-Owen Ann's "February'' Turner, a successful author; Rich- ard Wolf, Colby post gr&duate--- Tyler Rayburn, Irene's husband; Jim Wiseman, Goodland·,sophomore -William H. Gallegher, a Shriner; Sweater and Sl

.1 l ..t '} HURRY!

e 1t% special di•coont on used cars Ull February 20th t For the ~at assortment in ea•- i e ~pter ror new-car rln· a.way die9 and card11, come te the Continuoui; Sunday i'• • Semca OD all a,akett 1 :00 - ~.00 - 5:00 - 7:00 • 9:00 Weekdays 7:00 - 9:00 ,- Pick-op and dell'feq e Harkness st·:'\. thru WED. you're INTERESTED ~· •!/ou mean not 11 \ Jebler Rambler Store in the benej{ts of good light,ng? 71' Ma\n )· l W S. IUl MA 4'-t710 Central Kansas Po"·er Company Phone ~t A 4-4567 ;lL------' • 4 State College Leader ·. · Thllll8day; February 6, 1964 Back To Work · After some two months of school broken by vaca- Brewings tio~s, we're starting a new leaf with about eight weeks of "Hi! Welcome snowflakes; old classes before Easter vacation begins March 25. and new, big and little, round and At least let's hope we're starting a new leaf. If square. Welcome to the Fort Hays we've survived semester finals and grades, then a n.ew Ski Resort." ·· departure from enrollment should have stirred us to new This is the third grade·approticc · hei~hts of planning and determination. found in the Women's Recreation The beginning of each semester is the time to re- Assn. brochure, apparently de- should signed to attract and acquaint stu- evaluate the course one follow to achieve as much dents with the program. . as possible.- Each semester is a unit of advancement and In a publication on the college determination is the key that keeps the student from drop- level. pr~pared for students sup- ping or flunking out. · · - · posedly near the brink of m·atur- To be brief-now is -the time to decide whether we'll· ity, it's unfortunate that an or- sink or swim. ganization would stoop to chil- dren·s s_tory books and primer methods to .attract the intere$t Happiness Is • • • of prospecth·e members. But this is the case, as exempli- An some idiot"asked, "What makes Wayne State stu8ents HAPPY?" fied in the fallowing passage, And we replied: . · . which possibly is pointing up the Happiness is being able to be popular with everyone. · basic need for efficiency and or- Happiness is, knowing that your clothes and luggage are superior ganization: .to your roommates'. Happ_iness is owning a car with four tires, a motor, lots of chtome " ... the snowflakes need to be· and a full tank of gas. . · . "'*'"? . . efficiently molded together into a Happiness is a new pack of cigarettes. - , gignntic snowball. The molding of Happiness is a large keg party. i this snowball is the primary job or Happiness is kno~ing that male students usually don't get drafted. the Super Skiers. Although the Happiness is winning float and skit awards without really earning ~uper Skiers do the final molding, them. tne snowflakes must add new ideas Happ!ness is playing first string football, breaking training rules and energies-to make our snow- and flunking courses simultaneously. . · ball _roll smoothly down the hill:' Happiness is an afternoon spent with billiard cue in hand. However, -WRA girls cannot nl· Happiness is finding an inexpensive "ghost." ways expect smooth sailing, implies Letters to the Editor . . {;: Happiness is- cutting _classes successfully. · the brochure: Ot!:ir Editor: cases too forgetful, missed as fine Happiness is going home to Mommy and Daddy on the weekends. " .•• THUMP!!! Now we are · "It (the Japanese Gourmet) was _un evening as will ever be offered Happiness is a fetish symbol. _ in a fix-our skis are straddling one of the finest functions I've ever you. Hap:piriess is a dirty joke (not too subtle). . a tree and our head is downhill. attended. A large ballroom was Somewhat enlightening, some- Happiness is having no deep convictions about anything. At long last, we manage to un- made smaller by the aniazingly what reprimanding, I am endeavor- Happ!ne$S is passing a test while recovering from a hangover. tangle ourselYes from the tree's · beautiful setting of a teahouse a1•.d ing to tell you that those of you Happiness is a feeling of supercilious complacency. embrace, stand up- and gleefully a J3uddha that was set in excellent wlw wish shomewhat for a change, Happiness is at least two thrilling nights per week dedicated to sail down the winner's trail.•! surroundings of trees, huge rocks, somewhat for seeing stude·uts. out verifying Kinsey's report. · Other precious excerpts include, Japanese lanterns and two reflect- of their mediocrity, somewhat for . Happiness is constructing and telling juicy gossip about administra- "As we sit in front of the warm mg pools with clear blue water. a fresh idea, could have seen Japan tors and instructors' private lives. fiieplace toasting our toes," or "As I want to say that Walt Wetzel in all of its splendor •.• somewhat. Happiness is having a personal copy of 1ifasterplots for English we stumble up the hill ... " and his crew of Program Council G. E. Ruttman courses. . · In referen~e to the last phrase people are to be heartily congratu- . Happiness is criticizing the faculty, administration, food service, in quotes, I have to admit that lated for a most superior setting. Dear Editor: book store and newspaper of Wayne State without having to make the ;'stumble" is an excellent choice of It would hard to match the excel- Representatives from the Tiger- effort to improve them. words. • lence of their work. · ct.tes were present at the ASC Happiness is getting a pat on the back for being a wat~her instead meeting·Feb. 4. The discussion wa!! WRA, one of the most active The s!lkiyaki that was served of a kick in the pants for being a doer. · groups on campus, would do weil "was the .same as served in my centered around . this quote !tom We should be happy. the Jan. 16 issue of The Leader. to direct the energy required to c.:>untry" said Kozo Terado. It "The Council recommended dis. But are we? produce a publication into another would be difficult to even match (Reprinted. from the Wayne Stater, Wayne (Neb.) State College.) continuance of reserved seats for area if this year's brochure is typi- such a fine compliment for Mrs. organized cheering and the motion cal. Also, such an inferior publica- Helen Gallagher and her staff. The carried una~imously. The Kit Kati tion does little for what may be food was well worth the aching and • the Tigerettes are the twti Eastern Honor Plan Accepted called the intellectual image o1 · flngers of trying to maneuver l groups affected by the action." I FHS. -Norman Brewer chopsticks (many of us were too proud to use American silv.erwarel. Members of the Student Council By 52 Per Cent of Students All of this was added to by the stated that the above quote was e new r e!'licience nci\;sers for ae

(Author of "Rally Round the Flag. Boy,! and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")

THE INNER MAN College is fun and frolic and fulfillment-except for one melancholy omission: we doQ't get to enjoy Mom's home cooking. (In my own undergraduate days, ·curiously enough, I did not undergo this deprivation; my mother, a. noted cross- GRATITUDE TRAIN This antique depicts the u ·~tited States during World War 11. It was dedi- cated to FHS in 1949 by columnist Drew -Pearson. country runner, was never home long enough to cook a. meal e'''., appreciation of France for the a_id given by the until her legs gave out last Arbor Day.)· · But most of us arrive at college with fond gastric memories of Mom's nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and then to heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steam Box Car Brings Memories tables in the campus cafeteria. Take, for an extreme exam_ple, the case of Finster Sigafoos. Finster, a freshman at one of our great Eastern universities (Or~on State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of Of American Generosity a kind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering By Sharon Kleweno who composed the opera "Samson Beach, it was through Lanrer's un- college, Finster had lived all his life in Europe, where his father Leader Staff Reporter and Delilah;" a portrait of Joan of tiring efforts that the car ,vas was an eminent fugitive from justice. Finster's mother, a- It's an old maxim that the best Arc woven in pure silk; 49,000 brought to Hays to be displayed on natural born cook, was mistress of the haute cuisine of a dozen gifts come in small packages, but dolls depicting 500 years of French the FHS campus. countries, and Finster grew up living and eating in the Con- on campus stands a reminder of dress fashions; 500 coniferous ev- On the afternoon of the dedi- tinental manner. · · one of the biggest gift exchanges ergreen seeds, and a barber's dish cation, President l\f. C. Cunning- He arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs, of all time. used to shampoo beards before the ham selected a hammered bronze The grey box car that stands be- coming of running water. The larg- plaque in an ebony frame that tween Forsyth Library and Albert- est single object was a five-foot dates back to the sixteenth cen~ son Hall is the Kansas car of. the . replica of "The Greek Athlete,, tury. The gift was presented to French Gratitude Train which was ·. from the National Museum in Par- the college and· is now perma- presented to the people of the :Unit- is. nently displayed on campus. ed States. The box cars were sealed and Today, the Merci car is used to The Gratitude T r a i n was a loaded aboard the freighter "de la store several antique musical in- gesture of thanks from -the Reconnaissance" that sailed for s t r u m e n t s, according to Myrl French people for the Southwest New York in January, .1949. After Walker, curator of the m1,1seums. Friendship Train presented to the ship's arrival, the 49 cars were them. The Southwest Friendship split into sections and rolled to Train was originated by Dick every state in the union. Long. day editor of· the Wichita Even before the Kansas Car of Saddler Heads Baptist Eagle and Drew Pearso~ a na- the Gratitude Train arrived in Student Movement at FHS tionally syndicated columnist. i_-,;' ewton, a nonprofit organization-, James Saddler, Gem sophomore, In 1947 the Southwest Frien~ship Merci Gifts for Kansas, Inc., was was recently elected president of WY i!!oi!Jer rlJ5 a 1!1JfeJ cro,~ GJllr!frY r11,nner Train sent 225 carloads of food being formed to display and dis• the "Baptist- Student ~Iovement at and clothing needed by France fol- tribute the gifts. The organization FHS for 1964. hot chocolate, and brioche . .(It is interesting to note, inciden• lowing World War II. was headed by Barney Lamer of Other new officers are James In exchange, France sent back Hays and Ross, Beach Jr., also of Brumitt, Ha;-s graduate student, tally, that brioche was named after its invent.or, perhaps the the Gratitu~e Train consisting of Hays, served as secretary. vice-president; Sus an Tomrdle, greatest of nil French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1634-1921). 49 antique box cars, 40 feet by 8 The box car was made into a Hays sophomore, secretary; El- 1L Brioche, as we all knov,, also invented croissants, . French !eet, used during World War I. show case and 100 of the gifts wood Harshbarger, Neosho, Mo., toast, and-in a curious departure- the electric·razor. Other The box cars were salvaged, re- were chosen to be displayed iu junior, treasurer; Jeanette Latas, immortal names in the history of breadstuffs are the German, paired, painted and decorated with the state's 105 counties. Rozel sophomore, and Marie Miller, Otto Pumpernickel (1509-1848) who im·ented pumpernickel shields from the 20 provinces of After the tour was completed, Rush Center freshman, Campus and thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor; France. the corporation distributed the Christian Council representatives, the two Americans, Willinm Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and Into the cars poured the works gifts to schools museums and and Rebecca Ragan, Ellis junior, Walter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborate

State Qollege Leader · 6 Thursday, February 6, 1964 .It's All Greel~ Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority announces the following engagements: Rita Ward, Natoma. sophomore, to. Don Peter, Broomfield, Colo., senior; Joyce Werth~ Hays junior~ to Larry Staab, Hays; Carolyn Gilmore, Hays junior,· to Dan l\fcGov~rn, Upl~md, Calif., senior. They also announce the recent marriage of Joyce ·nuell, Great Bend sophomore, to Leon Stranathan, Kiowa junior. . · . Two othei- Tri Sigmas were married during the Christmas vacation. They are Carol Tomaschek, Zurich senior, to Dennis Shepherd, Russell, FHS graduate of 1963; and Sharon Bauer, Burdett junior, to Lynn Nel· son, Ness City senior. - Delta Zeta sorority entertained Ching-huey Chang·, at dinner recent- ly. . . Phi Sigma Epsilon announces the engagement of John Murray, St. Louis,· Mo., senior, to Carole Stephens, Goodland ·junior, a member of Delta Zeta. John Brock, Cawker City sophomore, has been named ·outstanding pledge for the fall semester. · · . Sigma Kappas were visited by·the newly appointed province presi· dent, Mrs. Robert F. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2 and 3. Engagements announced by Sigma Kappas are as follows: Nancy DETERMINED TO MEET A DEADLINE - Edi- publisher Feb. 1. From left, Mac Reed, Ellis, ed- · Claar, Oberlin sophomore, to .Leland Cody, Oberlin; Janet Buchanan, tors and staff members of the Fort Hays State itor; Arlene Goetz, Hays, copy editor; Larry Cole, Healy senior,· to Joe Rife, La Crosse sophomore; and Mary Harkness, College yearbook, the Reyeille, work feverishly sports . editor, and Robyn Parker, housinit editor, Hays senior, to Tt>m Teschner, Atchison sophomore. - ·· . with pictures, copy and headlines. The second . ·both of Osborne. Sigma Tau Gamma members were visited by nine members of the one-third of the 336-page volume went ·to the Kearney, Neb., State College chapter. The FHS Sig Taus had previous- ly taken their pledge sneak to Kearney. The Kearney Sig Taus accompanied the Sigma Sigma .Sigma pledges Rush $cholarships Open .To · Phi Eta Sigma to the game Jan; 11. Informal Sigma Tau Gamma active services were held Sunday for: freshmen, Continues, Will Graduating seniors who plan to ships each year on the basis of the Roger Barta, Plainville; Robert Fournier, Plainville and; Lairen Moyer, work for graduate degrees and who student's scholastic record, evi- Ellsworth. Sophomores, Dale Davidson, Claflin; Ralph Hartman, Grain- are . members of Phi Eta Sigma, dence of financial need, promise of field; Ken Depperschmidt, Park; Marvin Kraft, Park; Andy Nelson, End February 14 freshman honor society, should get success in chosen field and person- . alit:r. · Tescott; Eldon Palmberg, and Barry Ables, Clay Center, Senior, Norman Informal s9rority rush, which be- . in touch with Dean Bill Jellison, Koontz, Jetmore. · gan last week, will be climaxed by faculty adviser of the FHS chap- Only members of Phi Eta Sigma I ter, in Picken Hall, Room 208. are eligible for these gi.ft scholar- • An exchange dinner and hour dance will be held "ith Alpha Gamma a series of parties scheduled 'to be- gin Monday. The national Phi Eta Sigma fra- ships. Local deadline for applica- ' Delta on Wednesday evening. ternity offers two· $300 scholar- tion is Feb. 15. ~ew Phi Sigma Epsilon officers ar~: presipent, Stan O'Brian; vice- This week is reserved for rush- ptes1dent, Alan Thornburg; secretary, Sid Cooley; treasurer, Gary Kohl- ing by Alpha Xi Delta. asch; social chairman, J . . D. Beffort; intramural chairman, Ken Witt- Beginning Monday the other four reich; and house manager, Jerry Melton. . sororities on campus will begin a The Phi Sigs announce the engagement of John Murray, St. Louis series of coke parties, usually be- senior, to Carole Stephens, Goodland junior. ing held at the respective houses. Varsity ·Bowl Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold active services Sunday, ·:i."eb. 22. They They will invite as many as six witr participate in the Wichita Sig Ep basketball tourney, and will hold girls each night they wish to have a smoker Feb. 25. a party through Thursday. These Tau Kappa Epsilon formal activation services will be held ~unday, · parties are informal and no pro- . Drive-In along with a reception and supper to honor the new actives. TKEs par- gram i~ planned. ticipated in community activities of Hays Jan. 25 by passing out flyers Bids will be turned in by 1 p.m. on Main Street for the annual Carnival and Family Night of the Lincoln Friday at Dean Jean Stouffer's of- School PTA. fice, Picken Hall, Room 208. Girls "Home of Good Food Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its informal Friday, Feb~ 7 in the may pick up the bids between 1 Gold Room of the Memorial Union. The theme will be •:casino." and 5 and sorority representatives AGO had an exchange dinner with Sigma Tau Gamma Wednesday. will return at 5 to gi:eet the new \Vhere Students 1\-Ieet An hour dance was held after the Binner. pledges who are to meet there at this time. and Eat." National Officers Assist New .. . 35,000 Summer Jobs ) Listed in Directory t ·? Students interested in summer INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. SERVICE Group, Tea Will Be Held jobs may check the 1964 "Summer Two national officers of Alpha .ind also sponsors four students Employment Directory;" which Xi Delta sorority have been on from Holland. lists 35,000 summer jobs, at the c n m p u s intervie~;ng interested The sorority gives an annual Placement Office in Picken Hall, Phone 11A 4-9955 4th & Main girls_to establish a ch~pter on tfiis !.LWard of a graduate fellowship in Room 207. campus. · social service. The directory gives the names 1,600 A Rose Reception will be held Members of Alpha Xi Delta now and addresses of organiza- tions. It also gives positions open, Friday at 7 p.m. in the Memorial on campus are: Mrs. R. K. Ulrich, Mrs. Connie Conyac, and Mrs. Gene salaries and suggestions on how Union Black Room for all interest- to apply. ed girls. Hammer. Hays alumnae are Mrs. Bill Duitsman, Mrs. Richard Dur- Jobs range from summer camps The national officers are Mrs. nett, Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick and :Mrs. to various departments of tho gov- G. A. Griffin, St. Louis, Mo., Na- l\lax Wann. ernment. " tional Director of Expansion, and Campus Alumnae from Russell are Mrs. It Pays To Advertise in the Leader J Mrs. M. Philip Stump, Hutchinson, Richard Mai and Mrs. Don Becker. i province president. t Women Alpha Xi Delta was·founded in· April, 1893, at Lombard College in : Galesburg, Ill. It was ons of the College Students 10 original sororities to attend the Start a career in cosmet- Panhellenic Conference and its magazine is one of the oldest of its type in the United States. This MEET YOUR FRIENDS ology, an unlimited field, group was second to hold a Nation- al Leadership Training school for members and one of the first three.; FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND FOOD ,dth financial security. to start its own charitable :f'ounda- tion. After Pearl Harbor, AXD was AT THE the first sorority to have a war project and after the war was over, To assist your family through the uncertain yea.rit the group nssisted a Dutch village, Noordwyck, with rehabilitation and started n clinic there. A & W DRIVE-IN ahead ,vith extra income - As a part o! their philnnt.hropic proJect, Alpha Xi works with the On East Eighth Snve the Children Foundation by sponsoring ten schools in Indiana, CALL Sidney's Hairdressi11g College l\i!A 4-6528 Hays, Kansas PORTCAR OWNERS e AnRtin KOR~ER RA~BLER CO~PASY offen e Triumph A Profe1'1'ional Foreistn Car ~ltthank Brini in this ndv. with :-;o OBLIG:\ TIO~ 1rnd receiTe FRF.~ DICK WADE ~hnmpoo. Set and ~t nni c- ure Tues., W ed. or Thurs. Expires ~larch lt, lt&-4 Specinlizini,r In Tune-l;p and Overhaul o! Foreii'tl Makes eAlta-RomN> ( call for appointment.) 1 - . State College Leadm. Thursday, · February 6, 1964 .-7_ J~yvees Bomb. F~S Thinclads Prepare McP_herson; .For Opener at Kearney Oilers N·ext A total of 33 FHS trackster.s -arc 440-Harms, Brookshire, Man- Fort Hays State's junior varsity currently working out for · their nering, Pickeriing, Tom K.inds- ran its season record to 8 wins and first indoor dual meet- of the sea- vater, Ron McKown, Ron Morel, 3 losses with a 138-50 victory over son at Kearney, (Neb.) State Feb. .Meek and Johnson. McPherson Central College at 15· Dashes-Pickering, Kindsvater: Sheridan. Coliseum_ Tuesday night. · _Track Coach Alex Francis, in his and Dan Rouse. Seven of the eight Tiger jayvees 18th year at FHS, hopes for an im- H_urdles ·- L u n d b 1 a d e, Leon were in double figures, with four proved record over last year's Schnedier, Schmidt, Keith Wilson, men who scored 20 points or more. fourth place finish in the CIC-. Em- McKown and Morel. Duane S~hneider led the scorers poria State is favored for first High jump - Schmidt and Wil- with ~4·· p·oints. Then came Jim place in the conference with FHS, liams. . Tieszen with 23, Don Givens with Pittsburg State and Omaha Univt)r- · Broad - jump---Lundhlade, Morel, 22, and Alan Billinger with 20. sity battling for lesser honors, ac- Wilson and Gary Smith. Playing without top scorer Jerry_ cording to 'Francis. · Pole vault--Bob Johnson. Maska, the young Tigers rushed to He believes one .of the weakest Shot-Larry F 1 i n t and Darrell · a 68-24 halftime lead. The final spots of the team to be his dnsh Humphrey. . margin of 88 points was the larg- . _ men. He summed up the team this Javelin-Rod McCabe and Bill est of the game. way: "The team should be better, Schumacher. Last Thursda;r. the 'junio'r varsity but we suffered a real blow by t.}le . Discus-Engle and Tim Gerstner. fell to Kearney State's. powerful loss of three of our best men. Seven men will be . added to the Junior varsity, 83-77. The loss Charlie Canty was by far the fin- track roster after basketball season avenged an earlier 104-79 setback est prospect we've ever had.', is over. They are Jerry Maska; Don . handed the Antelopes by the Ti- Francis said that Canty would Givens, Bill Strait, Keith Riley, gcrs. have s9lved the dash. problem, but .Bob · Anthony, Ed Walters and Jerry Maska led the losers with failed to return to college this se- Duane Schneider. Z3 points. He was_folfowed by Paul mester. · · Graber and Duane Schneider with The Tiger track team has 12 re- 15 and 12, respectively. turning lettermen. They are Dennis WRA Scholarship It was one of those nights when i\fannering, Clark Engle, Dwight Winners Announced nothing · went right for the FHS Gillespie, Charles Lundblade, Jack • team. Cold shooting from the free Harms, Gerald Hertel, Don Lakin; Vicki Harlan, Republic sopho- throw line"and the field, along with Larry . Pickering, Bob Schmidt, more, and Judy Hammon, Garden poor ball control" enabled the home Lowell Smith, Rod Williams and City junior, are the recipients of team to gain the victory. Charlie Rose. this year's WRA full tuition schol- The Junior varsity will play the Squad members and their tenta• arships. The girls, chosen by the college scholarship c o m m it t e e, WINS BY PINS - Tiger grappler Del Erickson won two matches last Gilmer Oilers of Manhatta'n Wed- tive events are: · nes9-ay night. The Oilers, studd~d Mile and two-mile_ - Lakin, must have at least a 1.5 grade av- weekend against Trinidad and Hearney by first period pins. The erage to apply for the scholarship. Atwood senior, a co-captain on th.e Bengal squad wrestled in the 177- with several past college players, Smith, Jerry Hertel, Rose, Joe pound division. · ' · will be out to gain revenge for an Twyman, Bill Parker and Steve Miss Harlan, an elementary edu- · earlier 81-80 defeat suffered at the Stewart. cation and physical education ma- hands of the jayvees last Decen1- 880-Harms, David Brookshire, jor, ;ind Miss Hamman, a physical ber. · ---· - l\Iannering, Dwight Gillespie, Cecil education major, were chosen on Johnson, Harry Walker and Palmer the basis of grades, need and WRA Grapplers Meet Central Meek. participation. Women's Bowling Team -- Deadline Is today ·Missou.ri State Saturday The entry deadline for women The Tiger wrestling squad meets three by decisions and _three by bowling teams is today at 4 p.m. in Looking Fo_r A Job? Central Missouri State College Sat- pins, against -the Kearney Ante• the intramural office in Sheridan urday at· Warrensburg after de· ;opes Friday night in the Coliseum Coliseum, Room 203. If So, Get Your i~ating Kearney (Neb.) State, 24-· for the landslide triumph~-\ . Bowling starts at 4 p.m. Tuesday .., 6, and Trinidad (Colo.) College, 21). The only two -Kearney' victories at Centennial Lanes. JOB APPLICATION PH:OTOS 13, last weekend which placed the came on the merit of riding time. Signatures are also needed for FHS matmen in the column, 4-3. Peterson· lost the 167 clash and the table tennis tournament before In two encounters last year, the Tinkler was decisioned by Kear- noon next Thursday. Women may Get Them Now and Be in Time Bengal grapplers stomped the Mi~- ney·s heavyweight star Don Bath- sign up in the women's residence sourians, ·35-5 and 26-5. er, who has not been defeated in halls or in the Coliseum dressing To Apply Vic Lyczak, Northbrook, Ill, four years of -dual competition. room. junior, will probably be out of the Peterson and Tinkler lost · by a The tourney is scheduled for Feb. action for a month according to narrow 2-1 margin. 17 through the 19 and March 3 and For Your Summer Job Dave Winter, wrestling mentol'. Resulta with Keamey: 4. 123-Cool~·. FHS, decisioned 11m Huns- Lyczak suffered a sprained ankle ~rger-, 6-3; 130-Noel, FHS, pinned Jerry in the meet against Colorado Uni- Frahm, 6 :11; 137-Hanson, FHS, pinned Jerry Williams, :45; Hi-Perkins, FUS de- Tennis Meeting Friday versity Jan. 28. cisioned Wayne Markus, i-4; 167-Hupfer- Prospective varsity tennis play- EKEY STUDIO With Lyczak out of action and FHS, deci~ioned Nt!lson Neuman, 4-3; 16,_: D_e_:1n ~iller-, K, decisioned Peterson, 2-1 ; ers should attend a meeting in the "FINEST OF PHOTOGRAPHS" Lhe ineligibility of three starting- 1, ,-Encbon. FHS, pinned Milt D1thlgren, Sheridan Coliseum ·arena at 4 p.m. wrestlers, Coach Winter feels t.hat 1 : 12 : heavyweuiht-Hather, FHS, decisioned Jim Tinkler, 2-1. Friday. Practices a»e ·'"llow under t.he dual meet will be tough ancl Ruulta with Trinidad: way and the first inatch is sched- the outcome unpredictable. 123..:..Mike Morton, T, decisioned -Coale;;, ~-3; 130-Noel, FHS, deci.«ioned Rich Limon uled with Hutchinson Junior Col- Dennis Hayes, Levant soph o- i-4; 137-Hanson, FHS, pinned Rudy Ramir-: lege March 24. more, and Bill Ritterhouse, Salina f:Z. 5 :46; Hi-Kuka Molioo, T, decisioned ln_surance for Students! Perkins, 4-0; 157-Ray Buckley, T, pinned . Anyone who is interested in'"play- j:1nior, were added to the wrestling Huprer, 2 ;5,; 16i-Peterron. FHS, drew ing but cannot attend the meeting roster for this semester. Hayes is with Jim Doll; 177-ErickMln, F11S, pinned should contact Malcolm Applegate Hob Knau~. 2 :49; heavyweight-Tinkler-, pin- in the 130 pound class, while lUt- ned Trepanier, 7 :09. in Martin Allen Hall, Room 104. tcrhouse is at 167 pounds. TRIPLE "S" FHS's lineup at Missouri: 123 pounds-Sid Cooley, Sali11a Norge Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village THE STUDENT SELECT junior; 130 pounds-Jim Nod, ~-· Wichita freshman; 137 pounds- MOST· MODERN LAUNDRY IN TOWN Ed Hanson, Atwood frcshmnrt; u-i PLAN µounds-Tom Perkins, El Dora.do Will do deaning by 8 pounds or any amount you need. SECURITYFOR STUDENTS AGES 15-29 freshman; 1 5 7 pounds-Dennis Mix a11 colors. ~ - Hupf'er, Russell freshman; 167 _ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Imagine . . $10,000 Life insurance pounds-Pat Peterson, Clyde soph- protection for only $40 annually!! --- omore; 177 pounds-Delbert Erick- Also t., pressing and ironing. Attendant on duty at all times. • And. when fature responsibilities Increase the son, Atwood senior; heavywci1;ht- Insurance DOUBLES to $20,000 of protectJon at Jim Tinkler, Russell senior. Located East of Tastee Freez refular rates. The Coloradoans led the Bengals, Centennial Blvd. and Gen. Hayes Road Yes, there are many more advantages, 10-13, a!ter six matches Saturcla;- too many to mention here. So for com- night in Sheridan Coliseum. But plete details about this new insurance idea, veterans Erickson and Tinkler pushed FHS ahead for the victory call: 7.J2~~(Q,~ by pinning their opponents nt 177 .. and heavyweight, re s p e c t ively. Hanson also contributed a pin in For Delicious For Cull information, clip and mail today'. the 137-pound bout. The TiS;"ers won six mnu:hes, Hallan or American FORT HAYS INSURANCE AGENCY Dining ~1ack Meckenstock Northwestern Dne ~feckeruitock The i02 Park, Box 666, Hays. Kan~a!' Typewriter ITALIAN VILLAGE Name 8th & !\lain '1'he Finest in Dining in the West" Address ------. - - - ·· -----·------' .

-State College Leader 8 Thursday, February 6, 1964 Bengals Face Washburn In CrUcial CIC Contest Fort Hays State's Tigers, after the doors of Sheridan. Coliseum, two road trip losses, one possibly welcoming the St. Michael's Col- deciding the CIC outcome, -returns lege Knight from Santa Fe, N. M. ..home to play a return match with This will be the second meetini' the Ichabods, between the two clubs, the first Saturday night, and the ·St. Mich- occurred in the 1961-62 season r ael's College Knights, Monday when St. Michael's defeated the night, at Sheridan Coliseum. Both · Tigers, 87-83, in the rop of the games start at 7:30 p.m . Nation tourney at Alamosa, Colo. The Tigers and Washburn Uni· The Knights went on to take third versity met earlier this season at in die tournament, the Tigers, . Topeka in a game in which the fifth. Ichabods defeated the Tigers 93- St. Michael's is a Catholic-affil- 89 in the overtime period after ty-, -iated college · of liberal arts with ing 38-38 at halftime and 81-81 at an enrollment of 890. - the end of regulation time. The Knights are led by 6-7 jun- The Tigers outrebounded, out-' ior center, Greg Hutter; 6-3 junior puij·e.m. Saturday end as they· fell to St. Benedict's, 13 caroms, respectviely, th-e Ti- FHS was selected -recently as host school for the first national bounds per gani-a-to lead that de- in Sheridan Coliseum. 86-89, Saturday night, and to Oma- gers could st ill not catch the -partment. Four of the women players on the Ra,·ens. NAIA gymnastics championship ha University, 86-71, Monday Other members of the starting the faculty team graduated from night. The· loss to the Indians could meet March 20-21 in ~heridan Coli- Leading scorer for St. Benedict's seum. five are Jerry Williams', 6-6 senior FHS. :possibly determine the outcome of was Pat Hare, Dallas University forward; Ron Ford, 6-7 sophomore Western Kansas Faculty team the C ICthis season. trans!er, with 25 points. Hare also It will be the first national cham- forward; Kenny Hendrix, 6-2 jan-· members are: Pat Stabe, Oakley; In Monday night's game, the· Ti- led the rebounders with 15. Sup- pionship meet held at FHS and it ior guard, and Gordon Hibbard, Kar~n Bell, Ellis; Beverly Ellegood, gers shot wildly hitting only 30 per porting Hare were Carl Pratt with is the 12th event to be added to 6-3juriior guard. Gibb is a 6-6 jun- FHS graduate from Stockton; Dee cent of their shots the first half to 18 . points plus 10. rebounds, and the sports pi=ogram of the NAIA. ior center. Sire, FHS graduate. from Ellin- trail, 51-25, at intermission. Jack Dugan with 18 points and six Ed McNeil, gymnastics coach, Although Fort Hays State has wood: Gail Fillmore, ·sterling; Av- With all 12 Bengal cagers sec· rebounds. will be 'meet director. - dropped three conference games onell Mitchell, Russell; Harriet ing actio~ Sam l\lcDowell again this season, hopes for a tie for the Henry, FHS graduate from Lar- BOX SCORE: Other members ·of the gymnas- Jed the team with 25 points and championship or for a chance to ned; Dinitn Moore, FHS graduate Fort Hays State (71) - fl{ ft·• pf tics tournament committee are Dr. from Hays; and Betty Jo Johns, 15 rebounds. He received support McDowell --·······-····-9 8-7 4 Robert Hussey, Eastern Illinois . represent the CIC in the District from Dick Schur with 16 points Schur ····--·······----~-- 7 2·2 0 -10 playoffs and a possible trip to Dighton. Ves:a ········-·····-·····3 1.1 0 University, chairman of the NAIA and six rebounds. Newcomers to 3-2 0 the NAIA Tourney at Kansas City The Marauders and the Sterling Locke ···-·-··-······-··2 Gymnastics Committee, and Wayne the lineup, Ed Walters and John- Waltel'l' ••••••••••••••••• 3 0-0 1 are still mathematically possible. College women basketball team '. 1 Rile1· •••••••••••••••••••• 2 0-0 0 Truex, Illinois State University. tangle in two games also Saturday nie Locke, each contributed six Ashleman •••••••••••••••• 1 2-1 0 With each team in the CIC cap- 1.0 (/ The NAIA meet will be open to aole of defeating each other the in the arena. points. ltorer ···-···-··-·--·····l 1 Ca>es At Atchison Saturday night, the Sinvleton -·-- ········-···10 3-0 0 other team. 2.1 the NAIA executive committee by GamH Last Week Tigers a_gain could not find the Myers ••••••••••••••••••• , 2 Since Omaha is in District 11, Kirk~'"ille / Mo.) 70, Omaha U. 56 Hri$Coe •••••••••••••••••• i, 2-0 ·!'i the gymnastics coaches. Emporia 115 , Southwest Mo. State iT range, hitting only 36 per cent of Js:i,.tet •••••••••••••••••• G 2.1 2 and if they do win the CIC, the Pittsburg I 00, Washburn 85 1-0 2 · their field shots the first half to !\Ii Iler ·······-············3 0-0 l "We feel that the · addition o! runnerup, a Kansas team, would $t. Benedict·~ es. FHS 80 . Vincent ······- ·--·- ·--··· l Omaha UniVt"r.,ity 86, FHS 71 0-terhAU~ -•-•••••••·-•·-• } 0-0 0 gymnastics will increase the num· represent the CIC in the playoffs 55 per cent for the Ravens. The GamH Thb Wff.k Nn1mnnn ·········-- -···· 0 0-0 0 ~er of our member institutions who ~engals trniled, 43-35, at hal!tinu.:. 0-0 0 against the Kansas Confere nee Tonii:ht-Pittsburi: at Emporia (ll!,,on -·-·· ···- -·- ······· O will sponsor the sport on their in• Saturday-Washburn at Fort Hays State: With Dick Schur leadin~ the An'day-Emporia at St. DenMict's; Oma· h11 at Nebra,ka Wesleyan as well as to the national Olympic in the first two places, but if eith- FNl. 14-Fort Hays State at Emporia St!!t, effort," Dues said. er 1-'ort Hays State or Pittsburg Marauders Split Cage FHS is the only small college of· wins its rcmaiHing three games and Classified Ads Contests With Sterling Icring the sport on a competitive an upset occurs between Emporia The Fort Hays State Marauders bnsis in Kansas. Last year the and Omaha, either Kansas teams USED CARS WANTED-Usable I n di a n hend team compiled its best season rec- would have a sh~t toward the play- pennies. Will pay book price. split two games v.;th the Sterling College women basketball team at ord ut FHS, 6-2. The squad h&s offs or even the championship. Contact Alice McFarland, Martin registered a 4-1 record this season. Monday, · the Tigers V\.'111 open Allen 206, or phone ext. 333. Sterling recently. 1950 Buick, -S dr. R&H, Auto• WANTED - Ironing. One dollar FHS women cagers lost the matic trans. -··-··-·-···-·- -- $50 an hour. Phone 4-6346. morning round, 44·38, and won the 1950 ChenoJet, 4 dr., Rtandard \V ANTED - Typing, term papers, afternoon game, 29·24. Judy Boller, theses, etc. Kenton Koch, MA 4- Natoma sophomore, Jed the Ma. trans. ----··------·------$50 8069. (3t) rnuders with 18 points for the two That 1951 ChenoJet, _, dr.. R&H, r'OR SALE - 1956 Pontiac. Good games, followed by Dorothy Hull, Powerglide ______$75 shape, good tires. MA 4·2095. Plainville junior, with 16. WELL- GROOMED MEN I I I 420 w. 2ith. (lt) The Marauders' record is 2·2. 1953 Chenolet, 4 dr., R&B LOOK Try One of the 11tandard trans. ···- -·-·- $165 195-t Oldsmobile, .S dr., R&H .A-1 Quality Haircuts llydramatic ----·---·--- $95 1956 Plymouth • .S dr., V-8, Given BY. An"·. At.andard tram\. ______$195

Of the Six Barbers 19-li Studebaker H ·tone pickup ---·--- ·----- SlOO at O'LOUGHLTN ~IOTOR SALES Varsity Barber Shop 12n W ._.12th llA 4-2538 Your Patronaire Is Appre-ciat~ 70.5 Fort Street