College Budget May Be Sliced Gene Ionesco, Deals ,Vith an Epi- Ed out to the Students by Their In- Demic of " Rhinoceritis" Which Structor Near the Semester's End
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Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository University Leader Archive Archives Online 12-9-1965 State College Leader - December 9, 1965 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 - December 9, 1965" (1965). University Leader Archive. 167. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/167 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. \ VOLUME LIX FORT HAYS- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS, KANSAS 67602 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 NUMBER THIRTEEN Earmark Tuesday For Blood Drive FHS students, faculty and staff will have a chance to donate blood in a nation-wide blood program known as "blood mobile on campus" next week. Alpha Phi Omega, national ser- must have parental perm1ss1on to vice fraternit y, is sponsoring the make donations. Sign-up slips are driv~ in cooperation with the Red still available in the .Memorial Un- Cross . :'blood program. The Red ion, residence halls, Greek · houses Cross blood unit ,vill be on campus, and the student health center. and the drive will be held from Part of the blood donated will be · 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in used to make the Red Cross com- the Memorial Union basement. mitment to U. S. military hospitals Those donating a pint of blood in South Viet Nam. and their immediate family are Blood donors should eat no fatty eligible to receive free blood, if foods from at least four to six necessarJ·, for one y ear. If 15 per hours before donating. cent of the student body contrib- Armond Rudd, APO president, utes during this drive and the one and Jerry Johnson, APO ·adviser, next semester, the entire student have been working \\;th the stu- population at FHS would be pro~ dent health office in planning the tected under the program. drive. Dale Blickenstaff, instructor Prior to Thanksgiving, fraterni- in economics and business; has ty 111 embers opened a recruiting helped to coordinate the effort. campaign in an effort to enlist The nurse education division, in- donors in the program. A traveling cluding the 10 members of the jun- trophy will be awarded to the ior nursing class, and two instruc- campus organization donating the · tors, Leora Stroup anq Mrs. Eli- most blood in proportion to mem- nor Trosin will help the unit in -bership. the project. Area Gray Ladies and All sing-le students- under 21 several commurtity nurses will also be assisting. Dr. Garwood Featured At Facuity Conference John D. Ganvood, dean of the faculty, will give a paper on ASC Approves "Trends in Regulations" to the Collf'ge Faculty Conference Dec. 'U.N.! Expense 8, :) and 10 at Wichita. In l>rief meeting Tuesday even- The conference, sponsored by the ·a ing, All-Student Council voted to Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., v.ill try to acquaint faculty mem- pay all expenses, except food bills, of delegates a t tending the Mid- bers with the pr oblems of business: West :Model United Na tions. This year, FHS. ";11 represent Argentina and Sierra Leone at the LUCKY SANTA - Santa Claus receives a warm mentary education-and recently pledged Sigma "Rbino" Begins Model UN to be held in St. Louis greeting from December's Leader Lass, Bernice Sigma Sigma social sorority. in early ~larch. Polifka. The Hays f reshrnan is majoring in de- The Council l·oted to accept the Three-Night Run E\'aluation of Instruction form and ,, "Rhinoceros," second pre- stressed its use by faculty rnem• ; sentation of "New Drama '65- hers. The form is presently used .i Reduction Could Harm FHS on a \'oluntary basis. A suggestion r,, 66," begins a three-night run to ask the Faculty Senate to make i' . tonight at Felten-Start The- the form·s use mandatory was ·.2' >' ater, Malloy Hall. dropped after discussion. .. The play, by French author Eu- The evaluation form can be pass- 1., ! College Budget May Be Sliced gene Ionesco, deals ,vith an epi- ed out to the students by their in- demic of " rhinoceritis" which structor near the semester's end. By Gary Kisner Cunningham said, "It is imperative that our strikes a small village. One by Students do not ha,.•e to sign t heir :Manag ing Editor salaries be brought up to a competitive level one, inhabitants turn into r hinoc- names on the form, bu t can evai- Can F HS compete with other colleges and where \\'ell-qualified faculty members can eroses until there is only one hum- uate the instructor's teaching meth- universities for teachers-and in educational be brought to our schools and reta ined." an left. ods. quality ? Sharing Cunningham's sentiments was P erry Schwa rtz, director, des- Per sonnel commit tee chairman, This question grew out of a recent meet- Dr.. James McCain, president of Kansas State cribes the play as "based on the Dwight High , Elkhart graduate, conformity of society and one in- reported to ASC that Muster Day ing o_f the Kansas Boa rd of Regents, college University. McCain called efforts by the dividua l's struggle to fight t hat ,till be held a j?ain this year at a nd unh·ersity leaders , Gm·. \Villiam Avery hudget department to trim a proposed salary conformity." FHS. and members of the House and Senate ways increase requested by the board from six to Tickets for "Rhinoceros" are High said the date isn·t definite a nd mea ns committees. four per cent "intolerable." available at the Memorial Union yet. hut the day will be sometime The college officia ts. including Pres ident He noted that never in Kansas State's or by calling Ext. 372. Admission in February. During Muster Day, :'\l. ('. Cunningham. appeared at a hearing his tory has the university lost so many key is student activity ticket or one the outstanding s eniors from area with .-\Yery to urge adoption of a S9i.OOO,OOO faculty members in such a short time. In- dollar. Tickets may also be pur- hiirh schools are inl"ited to FHS. hudget in the 1966 budget session. In add i- cluded in the loss we re the agricultural e x- chased a t the door from 7 p.m. They take part in tours, talks t ion. the officials oppo~ed S3.300,000 in cuts periment director, the director of resident till curtain time, 8 p.m. All seats nnd discussions of all phases and are_.r eser\'ed. a reas of study off ercd at FHS. of hudget increases hy the s late budget de- ins truction in agriculture, the associate dean partment. of engineering and the dean of veterinary FHS':- recommenrl erl ~hare of the total medicine. htuls..ret for state institutions is $6,21;),395, Dr. John Garwood, dean of the FHS fac- \\". E. Keating- , comptrolle r. gay~. The origin- ult~·. said tha t presently FHS can compet e Debaters Will Enter al FHS r eque~t wa:- SG ••53 2.660. with othe r institutions in securing teachers ..\ \·err has not yet indicat ed what he will \\;th master's degrees, but not at the Ph.D . do in r f'~ toring- the proposed cuts in the level. First Salina Tourney reizen t ·:- reque:- t s . T h e officia l announce- '"Our problem is not only in securing. but m ent will be incl uded in :\\"Pry·~ mes:;age to holding the instructors we have~" Garwood Ei~ht FHS ci c hnte r s travel to ior division . alon ~ v,.-i t h Henry Ka nsas W e !!-l e yan. Salina. this \\'olf. E llinw t)od ftt'!!hman . and ! h e> !t,g- i ..; )a t ure in .January . said. ··Some schools compete with us finan- w eeke nd Run '.\1 udvrd. Ol,erlin freshm a n . cia for t he first meet ('\'er ~C\era l collc5Ze official~ believe the reduc- Jly and also have frin~e benefits like held at that school. This tou:-ney win mark t he first t ion of the hoJrd'" ~ala ry increas~ requested li~hter ~-ork-loads for instructors," Garwood Dehnte coar h .Tim Costi5!'nn re- <frhntP n!' t t'am;:; for ~r hei hmeir- for faculty memhc rs could ~erious ly jeopard- added. port s t hat thi;:; is the la r 1?e;:;t ci e - n h,,rny. r hi p m a r.- Rarhi.>r and i7.e the future of higher education in Kansas. "It's ridiculous with our hisz-h ~tandard of hate ~ roup to m a ke a trip thi;:; W .,Jf . ~[ ,,rforci . Dr. C unnin~ ha m told ..\\"er y that FHS Jiving in Kansas," Garwood ~a1d, " to !-.ay we year. Dehatinl: in the senior cii ,·i- Ri chard ~ cn t~ a n<i D,1ri;: Scot t lo:-t :10 faru lt>· m P. mhf' r ..; Ja.3 r s prin~ to other can't a fford a ~oo<l educationa l s y $t em a." ;:; ion are Rirhnrci S c- ott.