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12-9-1965 State College Leader - December 9, 1965 State College Leader Staff
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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-
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Phone MA 4-456i State Collage Leader -3 Thursday, December 9, 1965 Log 40 to SO Hours Monthy Students Assist Fliers Share Airplane· Cost With Club Ir, Hearing Tests Besides training students in By Dennis Pearce speech courses providing help for Editorial Editor Western Kansas schools, the FHS audiology class is_ spending several A yen to fly, stopped by the cost of ownirig an airplane, days each semester testing the prompted members of a Hays flying club to band together, hearing of public school children in' buy a plane and share the expe·nse among themselves. selected areas. George Kitaman, assistant pro. Three of the present members to buy out an old member's share fessor of speech, and his audiology are on the FHS faculty: Dr. Wil- in the plane," Gwynn says. class recently completed a two- liam F. Gwynn, associate professor When the club first started, it day program for the Phillipsburg of psychology; William Halpern, was composed entirely of faculty public schools and will go to ·Dodge assistant professor of chemistry; and students, according to Gv,ynn-. City later this semester. and James D. Gruber, instructor · "Belongin_g to the club is good Approximately 800 students at in physics. for someone working on a student Phillipsburg from third grade The other two are Henry Schwal- license," Gwynn says. "Fh·e mem- through high school were given ler, Jr., and Gail l\loser, both of bers ha,·e gotten some kind of li- screening tests to discover any Hays. cense." hearing problems. Gwynn is presently working on The club was started in March, an instrument rating, )loser on his The class makes recommenda- 1964, and a 1956 Cessna 1 i2 was tions to the school nurse, who commercial license and Halpern re- purchased.·The li2 is a four-place lays the information and sugges- has nearly completed his private light airplane and will cruise at tions_ to the parents for medical ticket. approximately 115 miles per hour. treatment and educational follow- The club has been talking about It is also fully equipped for instru- up. combining with another local fly- ment flight. · In addition to the off-campus Since the club's beginning, mem- ing club, according to Gwynn. "If service, the audiologists also test bers have logged over 700 hours in we did, we would keep the 172 as a the hearing of all FHS freshmen the . plane. trainer and buy a new, faster air- and transfer students. Dr._ Gwynn says, "Fl:idng costs plane. However, there is nothing definite yet _on this.'' may seem large, but they are sim- ilar to operating a car. In fact, in some cases, they can be cheaper. A person can cut trip time in half." Attends Auto Workshop ")ly wife and I fly to Wichita in Dan Johnson, instructor in in- one hour and 20 minutes as op- dustrial arts at FHS, attended a posed to the three hours it would week-long workshop in )Iission, take by car." Kans., recently. Club costs include a flat rate of The workshop. sponsored b:: $)U36 per month. This is broken "Cnited Delco, dealt with the me· down into $26.66 for the niortg-age c.-har.ics ·of automobile - transmis~ FLYING HIGH - Bill Halpern, assistant professor of chemistry_, on the plane and $15.00 for main- sions. Sessions were conducted at takes the controls of the FHS Flying Club plane as James Gruber, left, tenance which includes insurance, the General )lotors Training Cen- instructor in physics, and Dr. BiH Gwynn, associate professor of psy- hanger fee and other fixed up"'keep ter in :\Iission. chology look on. ;\lembers of the club have Jogged o,·er i00 hours of costs. Johnson teaches auto mechanics ' .. flight time. :Members pay $6.50 per hour to courses here. f ly the plane. Gwynn says, "If a person flies as much as five hours per month, it is cheaper than rent- ing a plane. An average of eight NORTH,,7ESTERN ,f;>ec. 31 Deadline Set hours per month runs less tnan I $12 per hour." TYPE,VRITER According to club president, Bill Halpern, the plane is flown an av- For Work-Study Program erage of 30 hours per month. He Typewriter and adding machine I rentals Students interested in a work- classes a nd films on personalit:,· says, "It has gone as high as 40. or 'eI study program a t Larned State development and discuss commun- 50 though. )lembers have taken it By Week, Month, Hospital this summer must apply ity organization and human rela- to such places as St. Louis, Dem·er, or Semester by Dec. 31. tions in small group meeting-s. Oklahoma City and Dallas." HOW TO The club has an eight-member Application . blanks may be ob- Work and study extend from 8th & :\lain tained from Dr. Arnold Grushnys, June 1 to Aug. 31. Students receive limit, but presently has three open- PROPOSE •.. Hospital Improvement Program, a tax-free stipend corresponding ings. ''.-\. prospective member has The right way and the Box 589, Larned. An official c;;chool to the amount of formal education. most memorable is with transcript must accompany appli- This grant ranges from $150 for cations. a fall, 1966 college freshman to an ArtCarved diamond The work-study program is de- $270 for a 1966 spring graduate. ring daintily perched on signed to acquaint students with .Minimum cost _per month. for its ovm little throne. different jobs in mentqUealth room and board is $30. Good Grooming Applicants _a re chosen according and hospital work. Students attend not the usual thing, to the hospital's estimate of thefr It's interest, aptitude and likelihood of but a charming surprise. later work in making a contribu- Is Important modeo'day tion to improving human welfare. Our ArtCarved rings are Instructors and college officiais distinctive modern de· '-t-~s help select students by making evalua tions and recommendations. signs, backed by a written 0~ * * * gu arantee and Art- ~--· Carved's Permanent Value Plan. 3 pair of gift boxed Tickets Still On Sale Campus Barber Shop Tickets for the Reveille Ball, nylon stretch lace to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in (Across from Campus) panties . . . Sheridan Coliseum, are available in ;\lartin Allen Hall, first floor (l\lA 4-9929 Tickets are $2.50 per couple.
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STUDENTS' CHOICE • , , e .. ••• ,. , • I Cl! 11. t • ' 'I - h!Carved DP'--EA"f 0 1:\cfOND l\!.!....,_GS Enjoy generous room discounts at most Sh eratons. FOR f rom $150 .and c ome 1n for your (Teachers can enjoy the same discounts.) Ask for your 1-ee folder show ri g ArtCarved·s QUALITY PORTRAITS free ID card from the Sheraton representative on campus. new est sty!"! creations. \ • -..i. • ... ,. ,_, ·.: , ~ +.•a,1 (,. E. Huttman - '1 t- morial t ·nion Headqaarten Fort H ay!- Kan!-ac; ~ ta t~ Collf'~l'. H aJ-. K:in'- a .. P'or All Iva n'~ Jewelry Opt'n Tut'o:d:iy and Photoiraphic Eqnipment KeJ•ed-up students unwind at Shera/911 ... ~aturday t- '·f' ninJ(s. l'ri, a t e llinmond Roona and save ,none)' r.D ith this Plaiuville. KaDl'IH El~ey Studio fl·ee Student ID Card Phone GE -1 -i ~35 Finest of Photoiraph11 1111 ~{ai n Hay~ Sheraton Hotels & ~lotor Inns(§) State Collece Leader 4 Thursday, December 9, 1965 Editorial Views Pearcing LITTLE .MAN ON . CAMPUS ·Forget That Test Comments /_; I : . With an overly long Christmas Throw the books out the window ! vacation · staring me in the face, Ignore term papers, tests an·d lengthy assignments I've yet to decide where I'm going due before Christmas vacation. These next few days will to s~end it. be hum-clingers as organizations try to get their projects · As a hardened veteran of stay- done before Christmas vacation. ing . Hays during vacations, the idea appeals to me again. There is This coming ·weekend is a good example. In fact, a certain feeling about spending a it starts. tonight when ''New Drama '65-'66" opens its vacation in town. second play of the year, "Rhinoceros." Since the week- E,·en though I may try to stop end is full, it would be better to attend tonight. . it, I can't help feeling a little bit But, since it runs three nights, something else could smug about braving the nearly be sacrificed to see it. Unless you're a faculty member. empty library and student hang• The Memorial Union's Madrigal Dinner for faculty only outs alone. starts tonight. I pat myself on the back for This segregated scheduling does make for better ser- staying off of holiday highways and keeping the death toll down. vice and less traffic jams. Besides, I can always find a park- Friday is relatively quiet. Only a sorority shoe shine ing place no matter what time I mars the day. The only event scheduled for the evening come to campus. is the Madrigal Dinner again. This time it is open to The only unfortunate part is anyone ... evidently students are included in the invita- with al that spare time on my tion. hands, I don't do any more study- Except for the last night of the play, Saturday ing than if I'd gone home. Sleeping boasts only one attraction vying for student time, the late is easier because there is no one around to ,vake me up. An ir- · Reveille Ball. Since it is an annual affair and many ritating alarm clock is easily pretty girls ·will be on view for selection as Reveille turned off. " Queen, it will be worth your time to attend. This is the· period when a ·1oner But if you don't like to dance, run to Pueblo, Colo., can really come , into his own. He MARKINC,.. YOU ALL A~SENT FOR THl'S iEN~O-C,LOC~ l..~CTUIZE'! ------"" ,s ,,.. ·NINE O'GLOc~rlf for the FHS-Southern Colorado basketball game. This is can sleep late and his time a long drive though, so unless you hurry, you'll miss the about doing anything,t. knowing he Christmas Vespers Sunday afternoon in Sheridan Coli- has no classes to make or appoint- ments to keep. It is an idle time seum. shattered only by the end of \"aca- Sliding into the home stretch, term papers flying tion. · Right ~In' The Kisner, and midnight oil burning brightly, you can take a short Another .blessing is being away break Tuesday and hear the Collegian Chorale and Brass from· your roommate for a few While studying in bed Sunday eryone's surprise, I managed to Choir concert. You can go with a clear conscience be- days. You know the kind. He ( or evening a great idea overcame my pass conduct, recess and art dur- cause vacation starts Friday, the 17th. she) ahvays leaves the facuets feeble, overtaxed and \J!leducated ing the same semester with. D's. The rat race doesn't start again until Jan. 3. This dripping, the dirty dishes in the mind. · Nevertheless, I still finished time you can ignore finals while rushing to all the activi- sink, sings off-key, has a noisy I discovered that to read a text 47th academically in a class of 48, ties demanding your time. After all, what's a semester alarm clock, gets up early or stu- 1,vhile in a comfortable reclining The kid-if a 22-rear-old can class- dies a lot. . . position offers one trernend6us ad- ify •as such-who brought up the on probation? It's good always to have a few vantages-mainh· you don't iall rear failed his Army mental exam days without · him. He probably out of chair ,vhen the excitement upon graduating from the. eighth feels the same way, which might of study causes you to drift into grade. be the reason he goes home. sleep. · Grades became e,·en more im· .. City Gains On Signal The idea becomes more appeal- ·. Howe\·er, the subject at hand portrint in high school. Instructors r"' \ ing as I think about it. Besides, must be grades. pointed out the importance of mak- For the past hvo ,veeks, the Leader has been calling b}· staying in to\\-n I can· get a Since my earliest years of school, ing good grades in order to . gain on the city of Hays for a signal at the Elm Street railroad seat at the FHS- Colorado State grades have·' bugged me. From scholarships. _college ..acceptance crossing. · College basketball game Saturday grades one through six (the cru- and future employment. So, what There still isn't a signal, but at least progress has night without having to be there cial childhood years) I amassed an am I doing here? at 3 :30 in the afternoon.-Dennis unbelievable academic record. I managed to keep above been made. City Manager Hugh Hull, President Cun- Pearce. In the third grade, much to ev. c. ningham and Dr. Bill-Jellison, dean of men, met Monday. le,·el only by acing out physical According to Jellison, the meeting was fruitful. education, while bombing out a He said, "Preliminary plans were made. · It will b~ a foreign language-known in some Readers' View circles as English. time-consuming process and will be slower when the rail- In gfancing over my college r
State College Leader 5 Thursday, December 9, 1966 Sca,,.nning the Campus Students ·Gain Info Hays Ministers Offer About Meterology Dr.. John King, assistant pro- Tuesday in · the · Memorial lJnion Information concerning the, phe- <:;ounseling for Students fessor of education, will attend a Arapahoe Room. nomena of weather was obtained council for exceptional children by 22 FHS students at the U.S. A new program of interfaith ter for United Christian Fellow- today, Friday and Saturday. Kappa* Omicron * Phi* will* hoet the Weather Bureau in Dodge City counseling has begun in McGrath ship; Rev. Myron Chartier, campus This creative planning for the annual Founder's Day banquet and Saturda.y. · and McMinde.s residence halls. Baptist minister and Rev. Gordon education of exceptional children Mother-Patroness c e rem on y at Four cnmpus ministers spend Morris, Wesley Foundation minis- 1 The students, all members of a ;, will include discussions concerning 5'30 p.m. Saturday in the Memor- one evening a week with students. ter. ·\the recent federal legislation, com- class in meterology, made the field They eat with the students, visit Dr. Bill Jellison, dean of men, ial union. Guests will include the trip along with; Doyle Brooks, ing- out of the Elementary-Second- in small groups and, if requested, Jean Stouffer, dean of women and Kappa Omicron Phi members, their associate professor of physics. ary Act of 1965. parents and local alumnae. arrange sessions for counseling or Ed Johnson, director of· housing, Students making the trip were further discussion of ·religious and are responsible for setting up the SPURS* will* meet * at 6:30 * p.m. as follows: culturnl interests. program. MASCOM* meets* *tonight * ?.t 7:30 Marion Alcorn, Concordia junior: Joseph Beffort, ~enior, Vernon Cowan, itraduate The ministers participating in Dorothy Verscheuren, Astoria, . in the Memorial Union. Ralph Ar- student, and Jerry Jeffrie~. senior, nil of nold, director of pubJic relation::; the program are Father John Ter- Ore., graduate student, arranges SalimJ: Darwin Brown, Great Bend senior~ bo\:ich, Newman Club sponsor; special conferences and programs for Larned State Hospital, \Vill be William Ilrown, Delphos senior: David Nurses Are Assigned Cooper, Bettendorf, Iowa, junior, Rev. Bob Goodson, campus minis- in :Mcl\lindes Hall. featured speaker. Joyce llrownl'Jl, Glas c.-o senior: Robert Open to all students interesteti Dutcher, Hugoton : Richard Gr~ory, Phil· lip;:burg ,;ophomore; Benton , Homewood, Lu• Hospital Affiliations in various areas of mass communi- ray junior; Rodney Hugley, Plainville sen• cations, MASCOM is an organiza- ior : Lloyd J..ootz, llu~hton ~enior; Harold Six FHS senior nurse education Rife, La Cro,~e junior: Judith Rolfs, Lor• students have begun a 21-week af- tion of students working on the raine junior. Leader, Reveille or KFHS, or those Hobert Orth and Lloyd Steinert, Hays filiation .ing-In Hospital in It Pays to· i n t e re s t e d in communication:. senior,; ; Lowell Smith, Cl}·de senior; John · Chicago, .··cit. ne others have re- Thoma•, '\Voodston ~enior; Felix Vanleeu• media. wen. St. Paul· ~enior; Jerry Younger, Ellis turned fro hicago to study in senior; and Max Zimmer, Downs senior. Hays. In Chicago are Nancy Adams; Look Good· Jetmore; Karyl ffrickey, Wichita: NOW OPEN l\Ieredith Pierson, ·McPherson; ~ . Margaret Quiring, Smith Center, Dorothy's Beauty Salon and Nancy Sterling, Garden City. Returning to Hays for affilia- · 2 ;~ Blocks From Campus * * ' tion at Hadley Memorial Hospital are 'Dana Carter, Kinsley; Ann OPENING SPECIAL Dupont, Lenora; Ann Stanberry, Shampoo· and Set ...... $1.25 (will run until Dec. 19) .Varsity Barber .Shop I Hays; Cindy Hagaman, Satanta; Permanents ...... $i.50 and up Lanetta Hatch, Benkelman, Neb.; Over Five Year's Experience in the Business (Across from Post Office) rl Mary Koriel, Rush Center; Rose l Lang, Ellis; Jan Montgomery, Dorothy Pritchard. l\lanager and Operator MA 4-9987 Holyrood, and Clarnetta Cooper, 304 West 7th MA 4-4129 Bazine.
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sq- ' aJ • Qhe l age op Fashion ('('nln For f.pntle-mf'n And Th~ir l..adi~ Long Socks Offer Annual Ball Plans Complete Style, Warmth for Legs Miss America, Debbie Bryant's choice for the 1966 FHS Reveille Pam Alspaw -----them, some can't. But there's a Queen will be announced Saturday Organizations Editor time and place for them." evening at the traditional Reveille Jean Stouffer, dean or women, Ball. It's;.»ll over (the knees, that is) says, "Oh, I like them. I think they Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. in for l"oeds this season as "over-the- are attractive · and practical. I Sheridan Coliseum. Music ,vill be knee' socks- stretch into style. don't know why all coeds don't provided by FHS's Stage Band di- From a serene beige to an excit- wear them. They make short skirts rected by Omar Farquar, Phillips- ing- red and white, these long socks look better!" burg. vary to ~ompliment any outfit. Representing the opposite view As master of ceremonies, James ")latch 'em or mix 'em" is the is Ralph Hormel, FHS graduate. Costigan, FHS assistant professor style. "They are gaudy, atrocious and un- of speech, will announce l\liss Bry- Over-the-knees can e X a C t I y believable. It is ridiculous what ant's selection of queen and first match a skirt and s,veater or be a they pass off in the name of f ash- and second runners.:.up. Don Lakin, color which will blend with the _ion." COVER-UP GIRLS - With over-the-knee socks, FHS coeds ha\'e no Pawnee Rock senior, will crown plaid or stripe of the dress; either Whatever the op1mon bare legs. High socks are newcomers in rnidwest wardrobes but are is, it her majesty. combination is stylish. looks like "over-the-knee" socks i:airiini' in popularity and styles range from quiet solid colors to racy Decorations will portray the 1966 But the height of fashion is are the upcoming trend on .the stripes and patterns. yearbook theme, "The Main Tent.'· wearin~ like-patterned sweaters FH S campus. , The theme was adapted from a ------and socks with a solid-colored, hip- speech delivered during the fresh- hugger skirt. man pre-enrollment by Dr. John Two of the most popular socks .Garwood, FHS dean of faculty. It's All ·Greel< materials are orion blends and wool Speaker Will Discuss Carididates for queen are Karen · .. ' .. ~. blends. They are knitted in either Kesler, Garden City sophomore; Delta Sigma Phi for its opening-of-Chrishnas sea- bulky solid texture or sheer lacy Teaching Improvement Barbara Bickford, Dallas sopho- Delta Sigs and DZ's had an hour son celebration, singing on Rus- . patterns. Dr. Harry Straley, dean of the more; Nancy Light, Rolla fresh- dance Wednesday evening. sell's Singing Christmas Tree. A FHS campus talk about this in- college at Morris Harvey College, man; Judy ~tarcotte, Hays sopho· Dec. 16 is the Delta Sig Christ- practice was held for this ,londay coming fashion var.jes. Sharon Mil- Charleston, W Va., will present more; Cheryl Trapp, Luray senior; · mas party. night. ler, "·aKeeney sophomore, says, a discussion on college instruction Martha Conn, Stockton sophomore. John Foster, Delta Sigma Phi Sig Eps and their dates are hav- "l like them. They give variety, .at 12:30 p.m. luncheon Monday Joyce Mead, Hays sophomore; national field representative, visit- ing a caroling· party at 7 :30 p.m. not the same rum-drum of just in the Memorial Union Astra Firma Dreiling, Hays freshman; ed ..the FHS chapter recently. Sunday. · plain leg-. You can experiment with Room. , Linda Neuburger, WaKeeney fresh- Alpha Gamma Delta them and they're warm." The program is sponsored by the - man; Janet Barnett, Garden Cit~· Alpha Gamma Delta has two Phil Hinz. Longmont, Colo., jun- NCA Committee on · Instruction, freshman; Reva Deeds, Bre,,,·ster new pledges, Janet Gaschler, Hays, FHS Grad ·Featured ior, thinks "they look very nice on and the FHS facuity is invited freshman; ~aomi Sheets, Las and Kay Ramey, Hugoton, both some girls-some girls can wear to attend. Vegas, Ne\·., junior; Karen Tim- freshmen. mons, Hugoton sophomore, . and Pauline Hillyard, Alpha Gamma In Art Showing Connie Smiley, Kinsley sophomore. Delta province president, visited . A former FHS student, Gary the FHS chapter. Coulter of Hastings College, is ATTENTION JUNIOR and SENIOR MEN Phi Sigma ·Epsil<>n currently featured in the exhibi- Are you looking for a part-time job that can become a caret!r Phi Sig pledges are hosting the tion "Four Nebraska Sculptors"' at . for you upon graduation? If you can work 25 hours a week and actives at a party Friday night. the University of Nebraska Art can meet our qu~lifications :,·ou ma:,· earn $500/mo. while in school. Galleries. · ~tU1eM~ Phi Sigma Epsilon is having a Earnings unlimited after graduation. Two positions are pre- Christmas dinner and party Sun- In the exhibition, a four-man sently open. ·write to: 100% day. show, Coulter is the only one ,vork- Delta Zeta ing in the traditional process of University Trust Division DZ held its annual Christmas casting in bronze from wax or 1000 S. Oliver Suite 305 Imported Virgin slumber party and· gift exchange plaster models. or call Saturday. Coulter, who received his bach- H. J~ Green at MU 3-2657 Sunday, Delta Zeta attended _the elor's and master's de~rees from Wichita, Kansas lAi1BS WOOL Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Fort Hays State and a :MFA degree · Day Saints. from University of Kansas, has Tau Kappa Epsilon taught for the past three years at SWEATER TKE's will have a caroling party Hastings College. full-fashioned ... Others in · the show are Roger with Sigma Sigma Sigma Dec. 15, for a fashionable you and Delta Zeta Dec. 16. Williams of Doane College; Sidney Your Sigma Kappa Buchanan of Omaha t'niversit~·; Make and William Cordiner of Wayne Soft to the touch anJ stylish too. Sigma Kappa has a new pledge, BrentwooJ's Imported Virgin State Teachers College. Nancy Ward, Pratt f;-eshman. Lambs Wool Sweater. full of Pledge officers '-are Sue Trim- Holiday Travel Arrangements body. yet downy light. :!·ply mer, Hays sophomore, president; stren~th aJJs durability to gooJ VicNi Dietz, WaKeeney freshman, Two Seniors Named looks. ;-..;cw colors das h bold · vice-president; N an c y Lesseig, Blaine Roberts, Hays senior, and styling strol--c., on cla~~ic models. sophomore, secretary; Walta . Hays Paul Crider, Phillipsburir senior, NOW · Popular saJJlc shoulders mold Tomanek, Hays freshman, rush style settin:; S\,c:.iters. Brentwood have been nominated for Woodrow chairman; Carola Jermark, Beloit ... sc.:onJ to nor.c \I, i th fa shion- Wilson National Fe 11 ow s h i p s, sophomore, song leader; Cheri Train and plane seats are getting scarce. We would able firsts. which carry a stipend of $2,000 or Ruder, Oakley sophomore, social more for first-year study at the chairman; Frandal Monteith, Hox- graduate level. be happy to make your reservations FREE of charge S12.95 ie freshman, scholarship chairman. Both students are listed rn Sigma Kappa pledge-planned in- Who's Who. Crider, a political sci- formaf will be held Friday preced- ence major, is a member of Phi ing the annual Christmas slumber Kappa Phi, national honorary scho- Call us today. party. Sigma Kappa announces the en- lastic fraternity. An economics major, Roberts is &-agement of Nione Olson, Herndon a member of Kappa ~lu Epsilon, senior, to Leroy Munsell, Belle mathematics fraternity, Phi Sii;r- Plaine senior and member of Sig- ma Pi, business fraternity and Phi ma Tau Gamma fraternity. Allen Travel Agency, Inc. Si~ma Phi Epsilon Eta Si~ma, scholastic fraternity. He is also an All-Student Council ~IA 5-i515 206 Hays National Bank Bld1', Sig Eps and Alpha Garns had an representative and president of old fashioned taffy pull W ednes- day. Interfraternity Coundl Tonight, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Zeta are going to Russell Be a Slot-Racing Headquarters Good )lost complete stock of Race Kits and Egg". Accessories. Home race sets.
\\-ildcat races every nighl
Races every \V ednesday. GIVE BLOOD FOR GOOD- NESS SAKE. RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM. + FHS - DEC. 14 Hays Model Car Racing Center Piek up Permit Slips at L"nion. Dorms and Gre~k HousN B4'- MA 5-7613 cinnin2' >io.,, li. -·------__,; State College· Leader 7 Thursday, December 9, 196i Tiger Gymnasts· Face Huskers; . Coast To Easy ·Wins In Opener Seeking its third win of the did an outstanding job in their Parallel B,m, - l. Johnl!Qn, ·6.G. 3. Glee, season, FHS's gymnastics squa -Classified Ads CARPET, RUG & . ROOMS FOR MEN, cooking facil- . FURNITURE CLEANING ities, Countryside 121, l\IA 4- CO~lPLETE HOME SERVICE THREE FIRSTS - Hugoton senior Eddie Johnson paced the Tiger 8587. . · llctf romp o,·er Kansas State University and North"·estern Oklahoma State " PART-TIME SALESMAN needed, last Thursday night, winning three e,.-ents in each dual. The muscular work in your spare time and * Carpets Furniture three-year letterman won the parallel bars, still rings and long horse. earn in excess of $5 an hour. * Walls *Floors * * RUiS An~·one may qualify. For details Odor Control "rrite: Don · C. Tarlor,, Taylor E. C: GERST~ER,* ASSOCIATE Imports, Box 866, Homestead, Cage SeGJson Open In IM's; Florida 33030. Record earns Enter Read Leader Classifieds Servicemaster of Hays Nurnber ·r \VANTED - \Vaitresses. Apply in -108 \\·. 18th G. I.'s opened the intramural Nov. 30 - Fastbacks 32, Stoned Rollers person,. Bavariar Haus, Russell, MA 4-2879 2i; Executel'9 44, Congs 42: Animals i6, basketball season by thrashing ~orticians 31: Randals 36, Go-Go Boys 31. Kansas. 13cl Gnads i3-23 Thursday in a Purple Dt>e. l - Gent.~ 30, Dukei< 2-1; Great Plains i 64, Newman Club 4;; In Crowd RIDERS WANTED to Washing-- League game. H, Lakers 32; Old Crows over Veta' Club G. I.'s utilized a three-man scor- by forfeit. ton, D. C., or other cities on In- ing punch, as Charles Vacahl, Lu- Dec. 2 - Koor~ Kids 40, Wooster Wa;aps terstate 70 for Christmas. Cal 31: Dribblers 59, Agnew 1I 2.5; G. I.':1 73, MA 4-3152. 13d cas sophomore; Ernest Boehner, Gnads 23; Marauders 49, Booz.ers 41. Glen Elder sophomore; and Roger Dec. 4 - AKL "B" 32, TKE "D" 31 ; Delta Sig "B" -19, Phi Sig "lr' 26; Sig FOR SALE - Set of Encycloped- Kadel, Beloit freshman, tallied Ep "A" 42, Sig Tau "A" 34: TKE "A" 42, ia Britannica, 20th century edi- THE TRIM 23, 18 and 1 i, respectively. AKL "A'' 32: Delta S~ "A" 64, Phi Sig tion. Excellent condition. Best "A" 25 : Sig Tau "D" over Sig Ep "D"' by At the end of the first quarter forfeit. offer. MA 4-6!ll4. 13cl the G. l.'s led by four, 12-8, before (but not too sllml breaking away to lead 31-12 at the half and 52-1 i at the third quarter. TAPERED Yar Petryszyn, Ulysses junior, was high point man for the Gnads with 10. AUTHENTIC This year there is a record num- her of (i4 teams entered in 12 STUDENTS IVY SLACKS leagues. Scores of other games: :-;,,v. 2!• - i"A Stf'f.'ler, .;o, SuP<"r Sport., in; Al.!ne·A" III f,2, v,;..., :, ~:I: Teuton• ·'°· We wish to thank you for the patronage 1 Withouts '.!7: [ll"!tf!cye-i 4,; , Stumblinll i -f U•J Iil la :i.,. for the past year and to extend our ~UARANTEED NEVER NEEDS IRONING Tourney Dates Set Local :\lemorial t;nion tourna- wishes for a happy holiday season. ments in table tennis, billiards and chess will he held on the evenings of Dec. li>-lfi and n howlinJ? tour- Stop in to see us at our new location. nev for men and women will be hl'id on the afternoons of .Jan. i-8. All interested persons should contact Lynn Rogers. assistant di- rector of the ~lemorial Cnion, in his offic(•. Deadline for the first Arnold Business tourney is DP,. 1-1 min thf' second Equipment is .Jan. J;,. 116 East 11th :MA 4-SGf12 Patronize Leader AdTertisera Kuhn's FHS Engagements (> Jewelers Ha~c. and Ru!l~f'll Another fir~t for thf' luderl' in Start Here th.- jr,-·rlr-y indu~tr~·. State College Leader 8 Thursday, December 9, 1965 Tiger Cagers Seek.5th Straight.Win * * * * * * * * * * * * Bengals Roar Past Antelo'pes 103-78 Fort Hays State's basketball 20 points while Locke and Maska ious Lincoln rally for a 89-78 win11 squad will be looking for its third contributed 13 each. Locke- paced Doyel paced the Tigers, scorin~ straight win over the Southern the Tig-ers with 13 rebounds and 28 points while grabbing 13 re~ Colorado State College Indfans Doyel added eight. bounds. Maska added 16 and Strait when it tra.vels to Pueblo, Colo., Rod Carston led the Kearney at- 12. The Tigers received help on the Saturday. · tack wich 15 points and 10 re- boards from Strait and Locke who The Tigers dumped the Indians bounds. Three other Antelopes contributed nine and eight caroms, 86-76 at Sheridan Coliseum last broke double figures as both respectively. Saturday night. · coaches substituted freely. Four Lincoln players netted dou- FHS downed the Indians in their The Tigers moved from an 18-18 ble figures with Milton Williams third enocunter last season in the deadlock to a unsurmountable 50- and Jim Brown leading · the way annual Hutchinson Junior College- 34 half time lead. The red-hot Ben- with 15 each.· Fort Hays State double-header at gals ran· the margin to 75-45 with Hutchinson. 11 :53 left in the lopsided contest The Indians had won the two when Coach Chuck Brehm inserted previous meetings between the .the second unit which was quickly FOR CHRISTMAS squads last season. With all three followed by a squad composed of Give A of last year's battles· during Janu- four freshmen and a sophomore. ary, this Saturday's game. will The Tigers shot .462 from the Home Race Car Sets mark the fifth time the two teams field and .704 from the line com- H.O. Railro,ad Sets have met during 1965. pared to the cool .3.t 7 and .68.t of RR Kits & Accessories In last Saturday's action, the Ti- the .Antelopes. · · ~ers roared to an early 36-27 lead SCHLEGEL'S before the Indians caught fire· to In Friday* nil!ht's * . *contest * against outscore the Bengals 21-9 in the Lincoln University of Jefferson Sporting Goods closing moments of the half for a City, l\lo., the Tigers opened a 118 w. 11th .. 48-45 lead at intermission. 48-27 halftime lead into a 57-31 Senior guard Bob Graham led margin then held on against a fur~ the way for the Indians during the SENIOR FORWARD Bill Strait leads a fast break against Kearney, first half \\'ith a 16-point perform- (Neb.) State in the Tigers' 103-78 romp Tuesday night in Sheridan ance. Cleat Doyel paced the way Coliseum. The Concordia husky .led the FHS attack with 20 points. for the Tigers with 15 first-half The Bengals seek their fifth straight win Saturday night against points. Southern Colorado State at Pueblo, Colo. Doyel finished the game with 24 points and 19 rebounds while the other four Tigers also broke dou- ble figures. Bill Strait and Jerry Grapplers In AAU Meet;. Maska c:ontributed 15 each while . ' Al Billinger netted 14 and Johnnie Locke 13. · Eat In Topp le Hornets In -Opener Fort *Hays State's Tigers rolled to their fourth* straight * "*win Tues- Fort ·Hays State wrestlers will \Vinter, "but in other places · ,ve day night bombing Kearney (Neb.) Carry Out travel to Lincoln Friday for the need a lot of work." · State 103-78. Great Plains AA U wrestling meet. 123 - 1-:en Coover. FHS, outpointed Al ( Sinclair. -t-0. • Fin Bengals broke double fig· Entered in the two-day contest 130 - 'Jim Gillispie, ES. outpointed Jim ures with all 15 suited up for the will be many of the top teams in Applei:ate. 10-9. contest seeing action. In all, 13 13i - Bill Ram.....,y. FHS, outpointed lwn Delivery the midwest including Colorado Houser, 6-2. Bengals contributed to the -scoring-. State and Oklahoma State. 1-ti - Jerry Cunningham, FHS, out- pointed Pete !\1owi,·, 5-0. Strait led the FHS .attack with Tigers entei:ed in the AA U meet 1,; 2 -- Bob Ruda, FHS. ninned Bill Frwt. j :3!l. include Ken Coover in the 115- \ f; O - Ste,·e Hutchinson. ES. outpointed One-half block pound class; Jim Applegate 123 Tom Pt-rkins. 5-2. Restriction Set class; Jim Noel, 130; Stormr 16i - &y Gra,·e:;, FHS. outpointed Jeff East of Highway 183 Sprini:er. .t-0. Johnson, 13i; Jerry Cunningham, l ii - Douir Opdycke, FHS, outpointed On Parking Spaces Intersection 145; Bob Ruda, Bob Moberly, Tom Charles 1-:emper, 13,5. · Perkins, 152; ·Roy Graves, 167; Hwt. - Charlt-)' Toedm:in, FHS, out- About' 50 parking spaces on the ~"Ointed &bert Brown. ~-0. north and east sides of the con- Charles Toedman and Doug Op- MA 4-9930 dycke, 17i. struction site for the new librar:r One of the Tigers top wre~tlers, are now restricted, according to three-year letterman Don Keller, Dr. Bill Jellison, dean of men. CIC Cage Standings The area has been restricted to "Quality Reigna St. Francis senior, will not see ac · Supreme,. tion this week because of nn in- (All Non-League Games) enable the construction firm to jury. Keller compiled a 13-5-2 rec- Fort Hays State 4 0 1.000 move equipment in and out of the ord for the Bengals last year. Omaha U. 2 1 .667 site. The spaces have been painted yello\',.·. FHS won its opener Saturday in Pittsburg 2 1 .G67 a dual with Emporia State at Em- Emporia 0 1 .000 Jellison said he realized this poria. The Tigers won seven of the Washburn 0 3 .000 caused an inconvenience for stu- nine matches in defeatine the dents, but said "I hope they'll be patient for a year, then we ,,;11 A Holiday Festival of Fine Records Hornets 23-6. have a new library and a 300-car The only pin of the contest came Patronize Leader .Ad,·ertisers parking lot." in the 152-pound class when letter- \VE ARE PROlTD TO SERVE YOU man Bob Ruda, Atwood Junior, pinned Hornet wrestler Bill Frost ,. • • • • • * • * in i:39. New BRIDGESTONE 175 Dual Twin • .. Al Hirt * * Merry • "We looked very good in some with Oil Injection • The Sound * • Christmas • spots," said Tiger coach Dave .. of • • Andy • * Chri!.tma~ • • Williams * ,:, .. • • • • • • • * ,. FHS Coeds Enter .. " • . • • • • • The • .. Christmas • Basketball Tourney \'enture~ .. • Greetini:s ("hristmaR • • from * FHS's girls' basketball team \\:ill Album .. • Jerry Vale • open its season SaturrL'ly in a • * • • • • • • • • tournament at Lyons. Last year's team. coached by • • • • • Sancy Cotham. instructor in phys- • Ha,·e a • ical education. compiled a 9-~ sea- • Happy • son record. Returning from last Chri"tma" • year's squad are Anita Bennett. . . • • • :,,;ickerson junior; Lois Fa11:erquist, Dighton !IOphomorP: Linda :\fr- lfenry. l'lysges sophomore. and Karen Snay, Plevna junior. Get The Thirty iirli tried out for th~ team. AlM selected for the ~und Gift That are Donna Gump. Carlton !