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9-16-1965 State College Leader - September 16, 1965 State College Leader Staff
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I • I I \ , ''• . d· ·_ .. ····· m_pu-s .T o.ay ..1--..;;;---.;._~---_...;;;:.__.;....:,;.._~----~----~-..;...;.~------t . '"'··,.;·. . ,. . ;. ,, . !' * ·* * * * * * * Governor ·Ends Week 1 ' ! Volume~v-rnu~ LIX Fort Hays Kansas ~rnuua~~.~~rurn~rnState College, Hays, Kansas 67602 Thursday, September 16, 1965 · No. 2 ----·------.:..------.Of Visiting·Institutions r Governor William H. Avery and a delegation consisting ( At Annual Retreat ... of nine state officials will tour FHS campus this afternoon. \ Avery is expected to arrive in Hays at 1 :50 p.m., after a tour of Larned State Hospital. Included in Avery's party are > ·Students, Faculty Analyze- lsstJes Senator Glee Smith, Larned; Mar- tin M. Kiger, executive director, ker, Osborne junior: Linda Ohlemeier, La Department of Administration; A combination of 42 students and 32 faculty members Crosae senior; Pat Spomer, Hays senior; Ron will discuss "The Roles of the Student In A Campus.Commun- Home. Hays senior: John Duff. Beloit senior:. James Bibb, director, Budget Di- Judy Johnson, Hays senior; and Fred Bongo, vision; James -Canole, state archi- ' ity" at the fourth annual Student-Faculty ·Retreat Saturday Leopoldville, Belgium Congo junior. Kerry Thalheim ,Great·B·end junior: Blaine tect; Henry Knouft, director, at Camp Pecusa on Webster Lake near Stockton. _ Roberts, Hays senior; Diane Smith, Spring- : purchasing division; Roy Shapiro, field, Va. senior: Gary Kisner, Great Bend --Tfre--group-wi-ll- lea.ve-from Me- include James Forsythe, Dr. Cal- junior; Larry Watkins, Garden City sopho- controller, accounts and reports di- morial Union at 7:45 a.m. Satur- vin.,Harbin ·and Garwood. Students more; Judy Sipe, Den\'er, Colo. junior: Jean vision; Max. Bickford, executive of- Oborny, Timken senior; and JoAnne Murphy, day and at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Bill Jelli- serving on the committee are Jean Rwsell sophomore. ficer, Board of Regents, and Robert -~on, dean of men, will open the Oborny, Timken senior; Judy Sipe, Marilynn Wilson, Great Bend junior; Dave Haines, director; institutional man- Meckenstock, Ha)'ll junior; Cheri Ruder, Oak- 'd119's activities with a speech en~ Dnever, Colo., junior; and Dave ley sophomore; Tom Riffe, Stockton senior : agement. ,~ t~d "Role of the Student in the l\leckenstock, Hays junior. Roy Brungardt, Hlll City senior; Jim Rusco, Ujiversity." · · · Great Bend graduate student ; Sue MaPeS, · President 1\1. C. Cunningham Natoma junior: Sharon Zimmennan. Mullin- 'The purpose of the retreat is to formed the Student-Faculty ,, Rec- ville junior: ·Sue Hudson, Hutchinron junior: BULLETIN gh·e students and f aculiy members reation Committee to plan the re- Cheryl Cain, Hays senior; Janet Nelson, Gol·ernor William H. A,•er)·'s Hays senior: Pat.sl Bale, Sublette junior; and . an opportunity to discuss problems treat each year and to assist in Dan Gl~h. Enten>ris-e junior. scheduled tour of FHS was shell"ed of mutual interest," Dr. John Gar- i m p 1 e m e nt i n g the discussions Chris Conklin, Abilene senior; Annen at press time today, when his plane Ruud, Jamestown senior: Janet Papes, Wa· wood, dean of the faculty said. throughout the year. Keeney sophomore; Robert o~born, Stockton was grounded at Topeka airport. The thre~ topics on tap are "The The day's schedule of events, fol- junior: Keith Bunselmeyer. Hudson sopho- more: Jim Bird.."4!11, Ellis senior; Jon Peten>, Academic Role," "The Role of a lowing Dr. Jellison's opening talk, Oberlin junior: Jerry Lohrmeyer, Loizan During Avery's two-hour stay on Responsible Citizen" and" The Role is as follows: At 10 a.m. Le Cafe . :sl'nior; Gary . McFarland, Almena ..enior: campus, he will take a bus tour of Karen Gilchrist, Rexford junior: Delbert of a College Policy Maker." In- du Matin; The Academic Role at Martin, Tribune senior: Bill Smith, Milton· the housing area, meet with FHS cluded in the three topics are var- 10:15 a.m.; Erholung at 11:30 a. ,·ale junior; and Delbert Stout, Morland jun- administrators in the Memorial ied subtopics ranging from the sig- . m.; and Le Dejeuner at noon. ior. ' . Union and take a walking tour of nificance of the student's academic Starting the afternoon's activity the campus proper. role on and off campus to questions is the second topic, "The Role of· FHS. Sophomore Vying Highlighting the afternoon's ac- concerning the "overplay" or "un- the Responsible Citizen." Follow- tivities ,vm be President M. C. derplay" of the student's role in ing is Le Cafe de l'apresmidi at Fo~ State Dairy Crown Cunningham's talk in the Memorial college policy. 2: 15 p.m.; "The Role as a Policy A Fort Hays State sophomore Union to the government party. Plans for the retreat were made · l\faker" at 2:45 p.m., Erholung at from Bucklin, Linda Miller, is one Cunningham will present a general by the Student-Faculty Recreation 4 p.m.,and Le Diner at 5 p.m. of 10 ·candidates c·ompeting for the briefing about FHS to Avery and Go,·. William H. A very Committee, composed of three fac- Students attending the retreat title of Kansas Dairy Princess at -his delegation. members and three students. are as follows: · the Kansas State Fair in Hutchin- P'aculty members on the committee. Elaine Thoma~. Hay5 junior: Robin Par· son, Saturday. -Another Floor Ready In ·McMindes Wing Within a matter of days, · Mc- ings. The new wing also has two l\Iindes Hall fourth floor will be elevators and a reading-listening occupied by ,..,·omen students now room, which will be carpeted dur- ..> temporarily- quartered in Agnew ing- the first week of October. Hall South and Custer Hall, Ed Women residents will be assisted Johnson, director of housing, said in mo,;ing by the housing office. Tuesday. Residents waiting to occupy floors Representatives from the State one and two are living in Custer - Architect's office in Topeka · in- and third floor women are being spected fourth floor W ednesday, housed in Agnew North. and following completion of ceil- Housing director Ed Johnson ings, the floor ,.,;u be ready for said that Oct. 15 is the target date residence. for completion of the entire Mc- At present, floors five ·and six Mindes wing. house 106 women, in rooms decor- ated entirely with white furnish- Board Reviews Leader Meeting Slat_ed For Reporters, Staff Soph Parking The first meeting for reporters and staffers on the State College Leader is slated for .S :30 p.m. to- On FHS Campus day, nccording to Managing Editor Sophomores living in the cit)· of Gary Kisner. · Hays will have to walk to class if I' Anyone interested in working on the Board of Regents approves A the Leader is asked to attend the recommendation from FHS's Traf- meeting. ,.,-hich will be held in fie Tribunal, Sept. 23 and 24. :',fartin .Allen Hall, Room 106. Sal- The Tribunal took the action aried reporter positions are still __ during the spring term to nlle"•iatc I. a,·ailahle. · the parking problem on cnmpus, where less than 1,000 pnrkinJ: spac- I es are available. Present student parking fees are IYearbooks Ready I goin~ jnto a fond to build n park- ing lot adjoining the new library, All students who have not pick- when it is completed. Sophomore!! ed up 1965 Reveilles nre urged to who commute from nearby com- get books this week. Copies may he secured nt the yearbook office on munities nre being issueii permits. IC the measure is not approved , the first floor of Martin Allen Hall. Student!-< who hnve lost receipts by the Board of Re~ents. sopho- for yearbook photo a ppointments more!! will be allowed to purC'ha!le permits. may secure duplirntes nt the Rev- eille office next week. Picture np- pointments may he made \\·ith n FHS Sheaf Accepting photocraphy secrell\ry in the Un- ion. literary Manuscripts Photoi,rraphy will begin at 8 a.m. ~f anusc-ripts fo r the $hf'A.f. th r- ~ton l . ~- ',. .. . State College Leader 2 Thursday, September 16, 1965 Youth: Biggest Qu~stion On FHS Debate-Team FHS's intercollegiate debate season opens formally on Oct. 14, when Coach Jim Costigan's squad jaunts to Regis Col- lege, Denver, Colo. "With only one returning debat- debated throughout the entire se.t). _ er with more than a year's exper- son ·and enables debaters to gee ience, our success tni's season de- under the surface of the issue. pends on how rar,idly the young ''Throughout the year of research squad develops," Costigan said. and debating the student is able to grasp a· deeper understanding of Twelve debaters ·have turned out the -issue--s o m e t h i n g seldom this season, Costigan said. . achieYed in this age of specializa- Costigan's most experienced de- tion,'• Costigan said. bater is Richard , Scott, Atchison Last season the team of Scott senior, who is preparing for his and Steve Tramel, Atchison junior, fourth season in debate at FHS. won honors as one of the top 16 ·Other experienced squaa m_embers teams in an eight-state area and include Larry Watkins, Garden attended the West Point District City sophomore; Nancy York, Bois~ . Four tourney. In addition the squad in~ton sophomore; Murry Ander- FREE BEER? - No, just a long line of FHS stu- the ·second d~y of classes, crowds Jined the walk netted seven trophies, which Costi- son, J a m e s t o w n senior; Alan gan terms "a challenge to the new dents waiting to enter Campus Book Store to buy around the only book store in Hays which sells Schroer, Dresden sophomore, and books for the fall semester. Even on Tuesday, college texts. team." transfer student Barbara Thomp- Costigan's squad will start a ser- son, from Emporia State Co}lege. ies of debate clinics next week at Costigan cited freshman debaters Russell High School. The clinics Students Disapprove Clark Chipman, V3J1ce Morns, are sponsored by the Kansas State Charlotte Barber and Ron Mor- · High School Activities Assn. and ford as topping the list of promis- will be held . by northwest Kansas ing ne:w debaters . . high schools. Tl.is year's topic is Resolved: Costigan reports that there are Lines, BOok Store Prompt Remarks "That law enforcement agencies in still Yacancies on the team and any- the United States should be given one interested in debate should By . Gary ,Kisner any books for sale so I just bought Ad Parkin~ Door To Sdl'way ;u.-o a.3 ,.eJ.. mau ~>t •tll'I iut or/re •p.ttq "ll •1,b'{l ·jboad • pv. 11noq•1t"! --Scanning the Campus --. WrestHng Meeting Set A campus ·interview by Mont- Dave Winter, FHS wrestling gomery Ward for a senior or junior Anyone* ~rested~- * in *pla~ing coach, has called a meeting at 3:30, student to work part-time in the soccer is invited to attend a meet- Sept. 30 at the stadium for. all local catalog store will begin at ing at the tennis courts at 2 p.m. wrestling candidates. 9:30 a.m. Friday. Saturday. The. possibility of forming a soc- A tea* for honors * *students, * hon- cer club will be discussed. ors f acuity and board members was RILEY MOTEL held in the Memorial Union Trails Geralci* Brown,* Hays,* will * present 609 E. 8th Street Room Monday. - his junior organ recital at 8 p.m. MA 4-2567 The meeting enabled the honors Tuesday1'on the new organ in Mal- loy Hall choral rehearsal room. · Convenient, Modern, students to meet their teachers and Reasonable Rates plan times and places for honors Brown wiil perform compositions clas·ses to meet. dating from 1690 to the present. Try our friendly service. • Women's* Leadership* * Organiza- * r-Placenient* Office * *meeting * for all tion will hold its first meeting at seniors and graduate students will Joe & Agnes Werth 6:30 Wednesday, in the Santa Fe Owners-Operators be held at 7 p.m., Sept. 22, in room. Felten-Start Theater, Malloy Hall. WLO is an honorary senior wom- Harold Stones, director of place- en's organization. Membership is me.nt, will explain the services of- voted on by present members on fered for senior and graduate stu- the recommendation of the faculty. - dents. He stressed the meeting's importance and .is urging all ~en- Grand Opening at Our New Lo.cation iors and graduates to attend. Style Show Set for HERE ARE.A FE\V OF OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Students* interested* * in *member- First Dames Club Meet Prices Good Sept .. 9th thru Sept. 18th ,/ ship in the Hays Flying Club can Dames Club board members are contact Bill Halpern, Albertson I planning and preparing programs Indian Cent-Fine .37 Any other Penny 19-H up.05 1!)55 Dim-e-Fine .85 Hall, Room 111B, for further in- for first semester meetings. formation. Indian Cent-Good .. ·---·· .19 Liberty Xickel-Good .. .19 1934-D Quarter-<.,tiod ·--- .69 The first meeting of the group 1909-14 Cent- od ··-·· .08 1939-S Nickel-Good .89 193G-D Quarter....:Good .4:1 is open to all married women stu- 1924-D Cent-:-Fin 12.75 19-Ul-S Nickel-Fine .29 H/55-D Quarter-Fine 2.25 Dr. S. M. Hamilton, professor dents and wives of men students. of philosophy,* * and * a group * of 1828-S Cent-Good ~- ...... 22 1950 Nickel-Fine .3fl 1927 or 28 or 29-S Half I.If> A style show will be presented at se,·ea students and graduates of 1930 Dor S Cent-Go d 1950-D );ickel-Fine 1-Ul5 1048 or 49-D Half --· .85 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Cody Cafe- 1933-D Cent-Good ---· 1958 Nickel-Fine .14 195fi Half~Fine -· ·-- · .89 the college went to Tulsa, Okla., teria. recently for sessions of the North 1938-S Cent-Good ----··-- 1917-S Dime-AG .HI H.164 Half-BC __ .ti3 America Christian Con'fention. 1943-P or D Cent-Good Hl18-D or S Dime-AG .2:! Silver Dollar ... 1.29 1923-S Dime-AG _ Dr. Hamilton addressed the con- 1943-S Cent-Good ··----·· .:rn rn22 Bli Dollar 1.49 1949-S Cent-VG . 1924-S Dime-AG .lfl l"p to 50 Different vention on "Christian Careers 1954 Cent-Fine _____ -----· Hl27 or 28-S Dime-Good .2;'; and the Campus," and Tracy Forei,:m Coins 5c each 949-S Dime-Good .-HJ Miller, 1964 FHS graduate, was 1!)55-S Cent-Fine . --·· _ ! : chairman of a panel discussion on 1955·S Brilliant Uncirc ted Dime ····--·······...... _...... -- ... ._ ...... 97 campus and church relationships. pewr1ter• An organizational meeting of the FHS Veterans'* * Club* ~;n *be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the 15 PRIZES Homestead Room of the Memorial We han• a fish howl fu]l of pennil ·. and J.!Ut·~s how man~· there are in Union. The club is open to anyone it. and tht> 1:i dosest will win prizes. who has served on active duty with i any military service. Conte~t Cl ,. . · , price I 1fl09-S Cent Hl:19-D or lR!il-1C Dollar 1924-S Cent Hl50-P or l~t27-S Dollar Wrangler Jeans 1933-D Cent H.121 Din 1! 1:l5-S Dollar FOR 1938-D or S Nickel l~lll-S I If .;.') '.\lore All of the nbo\·e are on the hi~l board. on thP;:.e by simply n;:.king f,,r n ~IEN AND ,vo~IEN hid board number. The coins will nil • sold to the h •he;.t hi 4 State College Leader Thursday, September 16':r 1965 Editorial- Views Pearcing_ Comme:p.ts . Closing (?) Hours During a meeting of minds the other night in the quiet atmosphere By obtaining permission, senior women can arrange. of a local pub, it was decided by special closing hours this year. those present to form a society, according to Harvey Finkworth, Normally, they must abide by the hours for sopho- newly-elected president. mores and juniors but with permission they can stay out · The gr0}1p, name~ the Society later. Arrangements must be made with a residence for the Obliteration of Temperance, assistant or with a sist~r sorority member to get back in. to be better known at SOT, decid- ed that since drinking societies are : lfhere is no set time the girls must be back in, but usually frowned on by authorities Miss Jean Stouffer, dean of women, feels that the girls and held in ill repute by the major- will be responsible enough not to abuse the privilege. . ity of students, to throw their hats into the campus political ring. It seems that the weak point in the new ruling is a definition of the word abuse. "We found in our discussion that no reason or issue was -ever needed As the Leader sees it, with no set hour of return a to start a party," said Finkworth. coed can check out in the evening, come back just in ti:rie "Furthermore, the existing polit- to change clothes and go to class. ical structure is inadequate, so our first step will be to actually Colleges that issue keys to senior women require the run candidates for office. We real- destination for the evening and have a certain hour, ize this is a rash' move and may set usually 6 :00 a'.m., that they must return. a precedent." SOT's second aim is to present fii Realizing that setting an hour would seem to be de- the student voters with real cam- feating the purpose of the ruling, the Leader feels that paign issues. Fin~orth said, "We· there should be some limit. hope this will force the birth· of an opposition party. We would like to Another point is the permission ruling. What type make · the so-called independents of r~ason can be used ~o st~y out late? Is a late party, take a legal stand and quit hiding -~oyie or a chance to drmk coffee in ·an all-night cafe suf- behind the fabrication of being or- I f1c1ent? · ganized." 1 I. "Too many other political parties Or will the type of reason as studying late, visiting have made the mistake of under- Right tln Kisner a sick friend, play practice, meeting someone on a late estimating them and found, to their T~e train be-the only permissible ones? dismay, the residence halls have a Arnold is dead. dwelling, although bugs are permit- lot of votes. We have eliminated He was executed last night de- ted. Running along with this is the question of denial of one problem by assuring equal rep- spite last ditch efforts to escape · Arnold, whose age is unknown permission. If a coed wants to stay out late for a -certain resentation of officers between the and obtairi executiYe clemenc~· had black beady eyes, was two mil~ _ reason and is denied permission, will she ask permission Greek and independent..jlembers of from the Supreme Cockroach Court limeters long and had a strong at- . in the society," he said. , • -for Arnold is, or was, a cock- traction tc:i" peanut butter sandwich- the same terms the next time? es-which is a cardinal sin, as pea- Pausing a moment, Finkworth roach. And pity the poor residence assistant and sleepy sor- added ruefully, "Unfortunately, we Arnold was killed by an assort- nut butter forms the bulk of the ority sister who must get up to stumble to the door and haven't come up with any issues ment of blasts from my BB gun student coolie helper's diet. let the late-comer in. to present that haven't been al- for failing to pay his fair share of Arnold, FHS's local hero in the ready kicked to death or are worth the grub bill and not meeting his battle of the Exterminator, is sur- The new ruling, while a step forward, seems a bit our time. We'll keep searching rental requirements on our abode. vived by a mass oi inept inlaws though, it's been proven in too A two-star general in the Royal and 6,839 children of varied·'"~· vague. It is on the fence between a coed's coming and color and creed. . many cases that name-calling and Roach Army, the infamous bug di- going as she chooses and strict, controlled permissible rected numerous assaults into the Arnold's funeral service was con- reasons to be out late. rabble-rousing are a poor founda- . tion for any party." inner sanctums of m~· semi-empty ducted in the bathroom of my pad -Dennis Pearce. cupboards to steal my last morsels with a 21-drip salute prc,vided by Clarify please. of food. a leaky faucet. His wife, Agnes, was completelr The family requests that anyone unnerved by the execution and at wishing to donate in Arnold's name press time was reportedly still should contribute to the local chap- bugged. ter of the Association for the Pres- Small Colleges Defended A devoted alcoholic, Agnes bit- ervation of Bumblebees, Beetles terly left my pad because (1) my a nd Buglovers. Or better yet, take impoverished condition makes it his relatives off my hands becaus~ impossible to give her the cooling within the month they should be Denver Post Writer. booze- she desires and (2) college stamped with the Seal of GooJ By housing laws forbid booze in one's Housing.-Gary Kisner. The fol1owing article, "Small· the 'small schools, in relation to secretary of CASC, the Council Cor College Doesn't Mean Small-Time their enrollment, contributed the the AdV"ancement of Small Col• Hopes," was published in The Den- highest percentage' of those Amer- Jeges. ,·er Post in July, 1965. It is in- icans who were listed in the book. He stresses the quality of teach- cluded in the handbook gi'°en to Still, when it comes time to pick ing at smaller institutions where students taking part in the Stu- a college, youngsters· often choose professors are less apt to be doing .,_ ) dent-Faculty Retreat Saturday. the big and famous institutions research and more apt to be found The Leader (eels that it is worth wTthouf thought of the small col• drinking coffee after class with the passing on. Jeges. Some aren't accepted. others h students. ~{? ~.~IJjtlfl,•. .. \ ,~,:;. ./ By Margaret Bancroft quit under-the terrific pressure of Adds· McGrath, now at Columbia John F. Kennedy went to Har- a large, unfriendly institution. Big University's Institute of Higher vard College and became President. schools aren't for everybody and \)\ Education, "dialogue is absoluteiy >•. Lyndon Baines Johnsion, who educators think some students necessary to an education. In big went to Southwest Texas State ought to look into the country's classes or with closed circuit tele- Teachers College- in San Marcus, small colleges be!ore heading off vision, it's difficult to ask ques- Tex., did nlJ right too. · to the big uni-rersity their fathers tions." And so did Secretary of State attended. Dean Rusk, who -..·ent to a little "Bigness is not the sole cause of ''The f eelin2 that you belong to college in North Carolina caJJed student riots, but it's one of the some meaningful social group, that DaT'id.son, Supreme Court Associate chief factors," says Dr. Earl J. you have a certain social c:ohesi-re- - Justice William 0. Douglas, who McGrath, a former college dean at ness is pretty important, I think," ' attended small Whitman College two big schools: the State Univer- McGrath says. "E'°en the most so- in Walla Walla, Wash .• and Ronald sity of Iowa and the University of phisticated people who talk a Jot Regan, who went to tiny Eureka Chicago. about being independent need a College in Eureka, 111. "Students at big universities group." Despite the fears of college ap- ha\·e been pushed nround terribly At small colleges, there is n plicant.a and their parents, small since WWII with the increasing chance for everybody to take part nney's colleges don't mean small time men number of government contracts, in an activity and for many to de- or smnU hopes. To the contrary. the sabbaticals, the professorial velop leadership ability. . The majority of small colleges • :'('>: ... Studies have shown that the na- trips to Washington. They get the '.'"·, r 2.85 tion's small colleges have produced feeling they no longer count, that nre in rural or suburban settings proportionately more fa med scien- they are not really getting any at- where the pressure of the city does tists, more eminent scholars and tention or a first class education." not crowd in on college life. Gay more successful business men than "One reason, I am T"ery sure, for In general, nnd there arc excep- the big universities. the riot.A is that at the big i;chools, tions, small schools tend to be more And a sul"'\"ey made b; the editors a student is a cog in a wheel.'' says restrictive and less free wheeling of Who's Who in America showed Or. Arthur J. Hill, the executive than big institution.!!. nylon No educator is going to ar~e that a small, liberal arts college in the country is the ideal choice for ~«:,{,, reduce to -• e\·erybody. Some mature and confi- State College Leader tient students who ha~e enjoyed of oldMt 11JJMtit C1TS1nlsatlon1 Fort Ha,-. Staw ami,m: 0-0. U. ms th- the challenge o( n. bustling big high toatl&d In J~ ~t ot flrn clua nt.lrur hy t.h• ~alfod ColJf!Ciata Pr-.- Cr1Ucal s.TTiee &Dd an A nttnc b-, National Sc.honl Ynrbnok ,\-,c:laUoa,, school and who seek the challenge .~3 ,., ""7 b,tls ctarlac U,. IMJ~ aJ,d IMl..U mlH'l't ,-~ of findin$r a rooming hou~e and the ,:,.--,tfF_ prs,LL n,.. State Col1--srr I_,in l. i,,ihll..i-1 /Thur, · State College Leader 5 Thursday, September 16, 1965 . / CAN YOU QUALIFY?r · IF YOU ARE A STUDENT YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR '1:'HESE SAVINGS BY PURCHASING A NATIONAL STUDENT BUY- . ERS, INC. DISCOUNT CARD L ,. / _,/ MEN · WOMEN ; · I Makeup 10% .All Brands Of ter-Shave Lotion Pipes 15% All Brands of Lipstick 1d'~- Cologne· 1o r-;, English L~ather . · Sunglasses. 15 'lo Hairspray 10% · // Bath Oil 10 '7;) · Jade· East 10,;,;,, Gas-26.9c reg.; 29.9c eth. Perfume 10% // Fingernail care · 10 ~~. 007 10% Tires 30% Powder 10% // (polish and remover) Old Spice 10 1,;, Car Repairs 15 % · Cameras 15 ~;1 Combs 107', / Black Watch 10::; Car Labor 15 ~, · · Film 15~t Colognes · 10 :,; Car· Parts 15'7o Gift Items iJ± Glassware 15r;, Shaving Cr_eam lQ';;, Restaurant 10~/i, · ( Christmas Birthdays) Corningware t5~ Razors 107'.i Motor Club 15 % . Hairdrye 15 ~- Blouses 15 ~;, Electric Razors 157', Ambulance Service Restaura t 10 7<- Hose 15 '7~, Razor Blades lO ~f Shoes 15% Wigs 1 7c Suits . 15 ';~) Hair Oil 10% Theater 20% Ambul ce Service 10~~ -5~ ··· Dresses 15 % Combs lO 'fe Farm Parts 10% Beaut Salon . 10% Sweaters 15 % Toothppste 10% Cleaning 15 % . Clean ng 15 % · Slacks 15% Gift Items 15% (free. pickup and delivery) · . (Fr e pickup and delivery) Lingerie 15:; _; - Ladies Clothing 15 % Tuxedo Rental 10% 1 He th Items 15 % Skirts 15% Health Items 10% % Motoi·cycles'tit _ . 5 Su glasses 15% Shoes 15 % Mobile Ho _es 10 % C aning 15% Furniture 5% {Free pickup and delivery) Ladies Cloth g 15 % .: igs 10% Beauty Salon 0% Beauty Aids 10% Gas 26.~c .reg. ; .9 eth. / Gift Items 15% Tires 30 % · Pipes 15% ·Car Parts 15 % Glassware 15 7c ~ar Repair 15 % Corning-ware 15 ~, Car Labor 15 % Cameras 15 % Shoes 15% Hair Dryers 15 ':1i (Men, Women, Childre Wat~hes 15% Theater 20 % Lazy Susan~ 15 % Motorcycles 5% Clocks 15% Health Items 10 % and many others -- - - These · Discounts e Offered Regular Retail Prices - - - - -EXAMPLES- -EXAMPLES- - EXA1"1PLE8 - Gas Cosmeti~ & Health Items Cleaning Fill car once a week $5.00 per month Per month ...... $7.50 Regular Price x 9 months x 9 months 12 gal. x 29.9c ...... $3.59 NSBI Price . $67.50 12 gal. x 26.9c ...... $3.2 $45.00 less·15 % less 10 (; Savings per week ...... $6.75 your savings Y our sav.ing s .. :...... ,pv. NATIONAL STUDEN BUYERS, INC. HAS SIGNED CONTRACTS \VITH ~IANY--_PROGRESSIVE HAYS 1\IERCHANTS \YHO HA VE AGREED TO IVE DISCOUNTS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS. -. ·. ,,,- "Get Your ~fembership Card Now" See or Call ' National Student Buyers, Inc. ~f A 4-8017 900 Wa lnut "YOlJR KEY TO SAVINGS., - -- --·------... ~, r,- __ , It's All Annual Greek Week ·Gre~l~ • • • Begins Wednesday Sig~a Kappa A rev1s10n - of the FHS annual nesday. The work assignment will Sigma Kappa announces the en- Greek Week was announced· Tues- gagement of Carol Bray, Milton- be either a community or college day by Keith Ogburn, chairm·an of vale junior, to Bud Frieden, Hardt- · project. ner senior. the IFC Greek Week Committee. On Thursday, the second day of Sigma Sigma Sigma Greek Week activity is slated for Greek Week activity, a chariot race Sept. 22-25 with all seven campus is slated at Lewis Field. Ogburn .... ! Tri Sigma was presented the award for the best chapter news- fraternities expected to participate. says the race among the seven fra- lettH publication · at its national "Greek. Week will be more than ternities is open to t he public with convention in New York City. The a week of fun," Ogburn said, ·"be- no a.dmission charge. award was presented at Sigma's cause Greek Week symbolizes Friday's highlight will be t he ti'iennial convention. Greek life on campus· by bringing All-Greek · dance. On Saturday Sigma Sigma Sigma annnounces -· fraternities and sororities together morning the fraternities will com• pete in the preliminary canoe race, the engagement of Donna· Wald- in a spirit of work and competi• man·, Park senior, to Delbert Gar- . tion." in a tug-of-war, with the canoe rett, Oakley. Last year Greek Week activities race finals and All-Greek picnic ending the activities. Delta Zeta were held in conjunction with the Elaine Thomas, president, enter- rHS Furlough in April. . tained Delta Zeta at her home Sept. Ogburn announced that the plan- 11. The meeting wns held to plan ned schedule for ·Greek Week will a<'ti\'ities and projects for this year. begin with a work ~toject on Wed.:. Patronize Leader Advertisers Alpha Gamma Delta tt Alpha Gamma Delta announces t.he engagement of Lorraine Hirsn, 1: WaKeeney sophomore, to Brent MEN'S FRAGRANCES MEETING PRESIDENT CUNNINGHAM for the first time is Dennis· Merydith, WaKeeney senior. · Jade East r Ernst, Enterprise freshman. Cunningham introduces him to l\~rs. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Cunningham at a reception for freshmen. The annual reception, Russian Leather · Tau Kappa Epsilon activated the English Leather which affords new 'students a chance to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cunning• follo\ving men: Steve Caselman, ham, is held in the President's home. Leather I Beloit; Tim Francis, St. Louis, Mo.; His Tom Kelly, Beloit; Jerry Grecian, Spanish Galleo St. Louis, Mo.; Rod Wilson, Beloit; Ship 'n' Shore Joe Dunham, Kansas City; Bob l Plus 6 Moody, Lyons; and Dunne Schneid- Beef and Brawn Trend er, Tribune. I· Bob Sperling, Hutch i n son ; 1 Dwight Murray, Montrose; Ted DeVore, Ellimvood; Jim Tieszen, I! Tops Men s _Fashion Wichita; Bill Sparks, Kansas City; Ed Swenson, Jewell; Don Crane, Harkness Store By Conni~ Cusick will make the scene in sports coats Atwood; Wayne Dempsey, Mont- News Editor and shirts. Bleeding madras is also i-ose; John Dempsey, Montrose; "There Is ·No Substitute For Quality" I forecast to be seeil in sport shirts. and Larry Crocker,·McCook, Neb. I 715 Main ···:- Feminine. fashions may veer to- Coats are big news this fall- New officers created by gradua- '·:t ward the British ·look this fall, but especially the new shaggy "animal tion are as follows: Dan England, acco1·ding to men's fashion centers ·look" in jackets. These reversible· Hutchinson sophomore, vice-presi- in Hays, this promises to be a 1·ug- jackets are heavy and furry on one dent; Bob Regier, Buhler sopho- ged, sporty year for the male set side, revealing a smooth w9al on more, chaplain; Rod Pekarek, Hol- on campus. the other. ly, Colo., senior h_ouse manager; The trend is toward the bold, Suburban coats with fur collars and Tim Francis, St. Louis, Mo., lr brawny, country-set" look. "Horsey- are in, pro,·ing that -for collars are junior, reporter. Grrreat catch! ' huntsy-houndsy" is descriptive of destined to make a hit with both to catch a the ptedominating theme. sexes this fall. Fabrics are heavier Herringbone, worsteds, subtle and bulkier than e,·er. CAMPUS PROPER tiger wear a The Total Tiger look in sport plaids and hopsack weares will be While sorne authorities insist The FHS-campus proper includes wear. Go-togetherness unlim- st'en often in fall suits and sport the definite trend is away from the 80 acres and the campus itself ited. Exciting new fabrics in coats, which features the one or straight and narrow stove-pipe -totals 4,160 acres. FHS was assigned the land in Tl 15!I the snazziest .,·mixmatch of two-button look. irridescent shades slacks, others say that the slim- colors ever. Tiger pants ar~ of black and gray may also pre- trim tapered look is still with us. 1900 as part of i,600 acres which vail. Stay-Press permanent crease in once farmed the old Fort Hays Mil- proportioned for misses, jun- itary Reservation. Big and hol ., State College Leader 7 Thul'sday, September 16, 1965 '· IMai Quotes I A look At FHS Football History _When the Tigers open the 1965 FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY, the years, the Bengals hoped to better in preparation for the Tigers' sec- grid campaign at Weatherford, ·Fort Hays State football squad the 4--1-1 mark set the year before ond game of the season. Okla., Saturday, ·they will be out was finishing its preparations for ( the record was changed to 09 The week before, the Bengals to improve on a 6-4 season record its opening game of the season when it was learned that FHS had · hnd defeated Kearney State 34-15 compiled last season. against Kearney (Neb.) State the unkowningly used an ineligible in both teams' opener. The Bengals Included in that· record, was a following night. player and was forced to forfeit its took advantage of Kearney fumbles . J;._ 2-2 confere nee record and a three- The Bengals had won only one of Toitr victories and one ti'e). to run up a 28-0 halftime lead and , way tie for second in the CIC. This the last 13 meetings between the - Parker, a 153-pound quarterback, coasted to a 35-14 win. year'e outlook appeared in last two schools. put on a one-man offensive show. ,vord was received that Paul He scored four touchdowns and week's Leader. Kearney, .n · perrenial champion- Resler, an outstanding prospect at passed for another while picking . Oct. .2 marks the opening of ship contender in the Nebraska Col- guard and linebacker was ruled in- cross . country season for Coach lege Conference, had compiled an up 16i yards rushini; on just six . eligible. Alex Francis' defending CIC cham- 8-2 record the year before and was carries, an average of 27.8 yards a carry. , The Tigers went on to crush SW pions. Last year the,Tiger harriers the NCC's defending champion. 27-10 and finished the season with Lee, · the defensive stand~ut of finished second in the NAIA na- The Tigers, with over half the a 5-4 mark. tional· meet after winning the na- squad made up of underclassmen, the game, also broke into the scor- tional title in 1963. · werC' scheduled to start five sopho- ing column with two touchdowns, one a pass from Parker. ,i Baske.tball will be the· third sport mores and one freshman on offensc NE\V HOMES to get under way, with the Ben- with six sophomores and one fresh· The Tigers went on to compile -·-- gals under the directiori of new inan on the defensive unit. a li-2-1 record with Parker receiv- FOR SA coach Chuck Brehm~ At Dodge City With Jim Hooten thro,ving · two ing first-team NAIA All-American Junior College, Brehm guided his touchdown passes, the young Ben. honors. Own your \rn home in place of Included in the Tigers' wins was team to the national Juco title in gals whipped ihe Antelopes for the ent receipts. 1964: . second straight year, only the sec- ~i 25-20 victory over l>ittsb4rg Brehm's hoopsters will be out to ond in the last 14 tries, 20-14. St!1te, ranked sixth in the nation by the Associated Press. The Bengals K. better last year's 9-13 record which THREE YEARS AGO TODAY, included a 4-4 conference slate and had earlier tied Omaha, also rank- f. the Black squad was licking its ed high in the nation, 20-20. a three-way tie for second. wounds after the White team ran O~E YEAR AGO TO~Y, In wrestling, Coach Dave Winter away with a 48-7 slaughter in 232 MA 4-4318 will carry a 22-7 dual record into CoaC'h Wayne McConnell gan . FHS's annual pre-season intra- tape1:~n~ off his· football prac · .es this year's action. Last year the · John Mason ••• N AIA All-Amer- squad game the afternoon before. Bengals compiled a 14-3 dual rec- ican. With the brightest prospects ir! ord, the best in FHS history. Best of the returning 1ettermen is sophomore Charley Toedman, who finished fourth place in the L·a·kin Leads Harrier Tryouts NAIA national tournament. Toed- Led by senior Don Lakin and Francis said tryouts will be held nian completed at 177 pounds· in sophomore John Mason, the Fort each week to decide who will run the national meet. Hays State cross · country squad in each meet. He pointed out that Heading the list of returning completed · the first of its tryouts only seven men are taken on road gymnastic lettermen is sophomore Saturday. trips. Fashion and Wear Mark Giese, a second-team NAIA Lakin, who led Mason to the "Some of these hors will ('Olllc ·_--the best of B.oth All-American. . . tape, covered the three miles in along as the season progresses. Other top returnees include sen- 14 :55. Through the \\'eekly tn·outs they ior .Eddie Johnson, the second lead- Coach Alex Francis said that he get a chance to make the traveling ing scorer on last year'~uad was pleased with the early-season team," he said. which compiled a 6-6-1 du~ark, performance of some ·of the run- Finishing seventh, eight and SUPER and Joe Briggs, sophomore tumbler ners. Three freshmen finished in ninth · in Saturday's "tryouts were ' who finished ninth in the N AIA the top, ten. lettermen Jerry Hertel, Ness City national tourney. Joe Twyman, Overland Park sen- senior; Neil Cleaves, Johnson soph- ·".If"~ Perhaps the brightest of all Ti- ior, and Lowell Smith, Clyde sen- omore; and Jerry Katz, Garden wi&l'" ger sports is indoor and outdoor ior, finished third and fourth, with City senior. 5-ara track. Last year the Bengals fin- freshmen Marian Neely of John- Maylon Neely, Johnson fresh- ished . second in the CIC Indoor son and Gary Arthard of McPher- man, finished tenth in the pack of Championships and won the out_- son finishing fifth and sixth. 15. . door crown. On the cinders, the Tigers will be defending their CIC title a_nd hoping to improve on a third-place fini~h in the NAIA National Meet. Kessler Co. H"eading the list of returning lettermen are NAIA All-Americans Don· Lakin, Bob Schmidt and John App oved Sanitol)e Service Mason. . Other returning lettermen in- clude three-year letter-w i n n e r s 126 9th Jack Harms, Jerry. Hertel, Lowell w. Smith and Rod Williams. A 4-342fl ,I . With only four returning letter- , I men, the FHS tennis squad looks to be in for a rebuilding year. Af- Sl,cf.J t/wt ter posting a 10-3 dual record and a second-place finish in the CIC NEVER tournament, the Bengals lost four of their top netmen through gradu- NEED ation. The returning lettermen are IRONI sophomore Terry Cleveland, sopho- Welcome Back more Kim Gottschalk, sophomore Allan Mai and junior Jim Tieszen. With the top two golfers gradu- ated off last year's squad, the Ben- J?Rls will have a hard time equalling . the 11-3 dual posted last season. Th is han some re ve rse Gone is NAIA All-American R. t·,.. :t b .:, gs l~ :--: g ,l. Smiley who paced the Tigers to ms1tv wcor t fashicn !ityli~ g. the CIC championship and an Vv'i:h aroPrc~;:, th~se 11th-place finish in the NA IA na- dress p slacks 'I I tionals. Also gone is Bud Carlisle p~es themselves, fill who finished second only to Smiley lRBER SHOP eve 'I need in your in the CIC meet. For the first time since 1924, slo •:s wardrobe. FHS will field a baseball team. Bob (Across from Post Office) I~, Reising, head baseball coach at the I University of South Carolina for l\IA -1-9987 W i1ts 28" to ,U" I the past two seasons, will guide L gths 28" to 34'1 i the new baseball program at FHS. I I $800 Classified Ads .... . WANTED - Typing of all kinds. '· ,,.- Phone MA 4-3932. 2c2 FOR SALE - 1964 Fiat, Italian c-ompact sedan. Excellent condi- tion. Call 4-2396 after 6 . 2c3 - Portable W BARBER SHOP or 56il. .,• Shooting Ranges. 100-yard bench rest, 25-yards small bore, 60-ft. (Across from Campus) pi~tol, yearly membership and Wiesner's, Inc. hourly rntes. New nnd used guns (~t.A -1-9929 and guns repaired. Jack's . Gun ·'l Semce, 5 miles north ou 183. 2c4 State- College Leader Thursday, -September 16, 1965 8 . - ...... ;;,, FHS Grid. Campaign Opens Saturdoy 1 formance of both squads. "We don't Fort Hays State's Tigers kick.off base a iot of decisions on what oc:- • · their 1965 grid campaign at 8 p,in. curs· in a game such as this,'· Mc- Saturday against Southwestern Connell says. · Oklahoma · State's Bulldogs at "Some of the boys lookecl pretty Weatherford. good and some looked pretty bad. The Bulldogs are hoping to im· l All in all, we got a fair picture of prove on the 5.4-1_record compiled ' - things to come," he added. last season. Southwestern suffered The Black and Gold struck first · one of its losses to the Tigers 27. with 6:47 remaining in the first 19. quarter when Bob Johnson handed Line coach and chief scout Ed off to Bob Anthony who then later. McNeil watched the Bulldogs last aled back to Johnson. The play cov. Saturday night in their· annual in- ered six yards with Max VanLan. trasquad game. ingham kicking the extra point. "They can throw and they can The Black and Gold put the game run," McNeil" said. "They run from out of reach in the second quarter · an abnormal or wing-T formation when . VanLaningham scored on a and will put a man in motion much 55·yard run and Ron Morel hauled of the time. They also run the en·ds in a Leo Hayden pass for a 36•yard a lot and if they turn that corner score. VanLaningham kicked both ._you're in trouble." _extra points. Other veterans in the line re- ·.Johnson rounded out the Black turning' include end Charles Porter, and Gold scoring with two touch· 6-1, 195 pounds; Richard Boone, downs and an extra point. He scor· former end converted to tackle, 6·3, ed on 41.yard run and a one.yard a 220 pounds; and John Kendall, 6-3, plunge. 220·pound tackle. Fine passing by freshman quar· Dennis Bean ... defensh·e leader. Darn Hays • starting guard terback Buddy Butler set up the Expected to lead the Southwest- Eddie Dissinger ... slotback duty. White's lone scote in the third ern offense are ,·eteran quarter- period. After having a touchdown . backs Ron Engel, 6·0, 185 pounds ---i,ass to end Rich'. Dr,iling nullified and Mike Freeman, 5·10, 180 Whites Fall 34-7 pounds. · • ma otal offense in a single game. by a pen y, B~t scooted left Improved Look Expected offensive starters for end for a 15 ard score. Freshman Top candidates for the halfback • ·To Black & Gold spots are Johnny Taylor, 5.10, 175 the Bengals include Ron Morel and Calvin Simmo kicked the extra Charley Adams a£ ends, Don Giv. point. For E-State? ._ pounds and Mutual Bryant, 5·10, Scoring- in each quarter, the 165 pounds. Dale Minor, 6-1, 185· ens and Jim Erickson at tackles, Black and Gold squad defeat-ed the _ Dennis Bean le the Black and Larry Noffsinger and Dave Hays Gold defense with n e stops while ( Second in a series pounder, returns at the fullback White team 34-7 Friday evening in of CIC football prospects) slot. at guards, Paul Monty at center, Fort Hays State's intrasquad game Evin McCartney headed White de- Bob Johnson at quarterback, Eddie f enders with se,·en tackles. In last year's contest, the Tigers •. at Lewis Field Stadium. - By Lee l\lai shattered three school records with'" Dissinger at slot back, Max Van- ~- Statistics Sports ~itor The Black and Gold, comprised B&G Whit~ quarterback Bob Johnson tying an- Laningham at halfback and Bob Fir,,t downs •••••••••••••• li Anthony at fullback. · of the top 26 players, rolled up a Rushing yardage ••• .. •• • 333 3'.i" Emporia State-After a winless other. In ~me of the top FHS offen- total of 454 yards total offense Pa,-,; ing yardage •••••••• 121 39 sive showings of all time, the Ben- Tentative starters on defense are Pas,;es ••••••••••••••• _ 8-15 6-16 season last year, Coach Keith Cay- compared to the White's 74. PaAA es intercepted by -... •• 0 0 wood is looking for considerable gals rolled up 467 yards total of- Bobby Gregg and Jon Mastin at Coach Wayne McConnell said he Fumbles Jo,-t • • •• •• • • • • • • • 3 0 improvement in this year's Hornet fense, including 384 yards rushing ends, Bob Ridler and Bernie Blev· Y_;mls penalized •••••••••• 37 :r; and 25 first downs, all records. was mildly pleased with the per- Punts-average •••••• 2-2~.0 11-28. 0 squad. ins at tackle, Dennis Bean at mid- Johnson, in his best showing of With a handful of prize trans· dle guard, Ron Tuley, Doug Qp. the season, scored three touch- fers joining 18 lettermen, the_ dycke and Gordon Mauch at line~ downs, passed for one and accum- Hornets should improve on last backers, Rich Dreilfog and Leo ulated 215 yards total offense to year's dismal 0.9 record. Heading Hayden at halfbacks and Bob ·New- i Me~ting Set Next Thursda.y tie Da,·e Parker's record for o_ne- ,· the list of returning lettermen is som at safety. ___;;,;_ ....,. , All-CIC second team quarterback ______~---- F-or Intramural Football Max Smith. Smith, a junior, was A meeting for anyone wishing to 4, with .March 24 set as the dead· the conference's _leading passer last ('nter a touch football team in Fort line for entries. season. Nearly Havs State's intramural program The last of the intramural sports Tackle Jim Ackert and back Earl A Z to get under way ,--..;11 be track and E~;~ wili be held at 7 p.m. next Thurs- Hurst return to bolster the Hornet d.\y in the Coli~um. field. defense. Both were second team all- All team captains and managers conference selections last season. must attend this meeting if they Classified Ads The Hornets, who had to rely al- Can Be Found At wish to have a team entered. Alex DISTRIBUTOR WANTED - No most completely on their aerial Francis, director of FHS's intra- competition. To service and set game last season, look for letter· mural program, said that all mem- up new accounts in exclusive ter· men Bob Hicks, Lew Lane and D LL'S bers of the rules and officials class- ritory. Investment secured by Doug Miller to aid the running as- es must attend this meeting. fast-moving inventory of amaz. sault. GO TO DUCKWA.LL'S FIRST Play in both the independent and ing plastic coating used on all Transfers Bill Long, from Kan- organizational leagues are scned• types of surfaces interior or ex· sas U!1iversity; Bill Culver, fro~ ulcd to begin Sept. 2i. Each league terior. Eliminates \vaxing when Hutchmson Juco ;and Bobby Leet champion will move on to the applied to any type of floor. from Carson College, looked good school championship tournament · Eliminates all painting when ap· in spring workouts and should see later on this fall. plied to wood, metal or concrete considerable action this year. Coin-Op The Greek champion'"' will meet surfaces. Minimum investment- The Hornets' big problem on Cleaning and Laundry the independent champion in a one· $500. Maximum investment - paper is their line. With only three Dry j!ame playoff for the school cham· $12,000. For details write or call: returning lettermen at each line . 320 w. 9th pionship. Phone. 314 AX 1.1500, Penguin position, except center, where John The intramural program offers Plastics Corp., 3411 North Lind·· East is the lone letter winner, competition in touch football, bergh Blvd., St. Ann, Mo.,630i4 transfers and freshmen will be horseshoes, tennis, golf, swimming, 2ci counted on heavily. hasketball, table tennis, bowling, hadminton, volleyball, softball and track. • •• The P.A. Steelers, an independent team, won the all•school touch foot· hall championship last year. Delta SiJrma Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for the championship in the ors:a ni za lion league. Other competition scheduled to cet under way Sept. 27 are horse· Eat In shoes and tennis \\;th golf slated for Oct. 2. The s,,rimming meet is scheduled for Nov. 16 and 18, with the pool Out heins:r open for practice on ~ov. 9. Carry Then on Nov. 23, n meeting will Wa1th 20 c:enta Dry centa Dry Cleanin 8 Tb 12.00 he held in the Coliseum to enter Loa