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3-24-1981 University Leader - March 24, 1981 University Leader Staff
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Volume i'.! Tuesday morning .'Vumher ,ffi March 24, 1981 Hays, Kun. 6-ifj()J Fort Hays State University
What's University officials defend media center spending News b,JI Do.oul. Clo.. ton President Gerald Tomanek, Ron The conflict stems from the fact ttje, March 18 meeting. "The ween amounts allocated for equip· News Senior Staff 'Wri,..,. Pflughoft, vice president for univer- that the new center is not what it Leg\slatur~ approved the function ment and construction. An effort by the Kansas sity development and relations, and was supposed to be, as decreed by and a program statement. That pro- The matter has been simplified Legislature to halt construction on Brien Murray, director of physical the program statement the gram staiement 5ays the remodeling somewhat as a result of the March The Kansas Senate \\'ays Fort Hays State's new media center plant and planning, appeared before. Legislature approved. In 1978. when was to take place in the library only. 18 meeting. An amendment has a11d ~leans Committee is has, for the moment. been thwarted, the Ways and Means Committee the Legislature allocated the We did not fund a separate building. been drafted and placed before the considering a bill to stnp March 18. Also present were Board $375,000 for construction. it was If FHS was going to have a change in and university officials are confident Ways and Means Committee for the construction -of the the matter will be dropped when it of Regents Architect Warren ·told the money would be used tu the original intent. it should have eventual Senate consideration. media center. L:niversity comes up for a vote by the Senate Corman and Senator August Bogina remodel the basement of Forsyth changed the language . in the pro- which would be attached to the Ways and Means Committee later Jr.,, R-Lenexa, who heads the Joint Library for the purpose of gram statement. If they were going Regents' Appropriations Bill 166. II officials belie\'e the bill ·\~·tll this week. - Committee on Building Construc- constructing a photo lab and moder- to do it like this .. why didn't they say would revise the FHS appropriation be dropped when the Co,i1- Senate Bill 411, introduced by the tion. nizing the audio-visual cenier. lt so in the lirst plal'e''" Bogina asked. to comply with what is actually mittee votes on it later this At the meeting, Tomanek, would also be used to add a wing to Senate Ways and Means Committee Rogina was also upset with the being done. 11 appropriates the same \\·..:·ek. See /)(lfW I. at the request of the Joint Pflugholt and Murray defended FHS' the library for a radio-TY production way the building was being funded. amount of money. S3i5,000, and Committee on State Building Con- actions in the matter, saying the facility. in dividing up the 5375.000 the changes the language. Bogina said. Gret>k Week bega11 struction, would have ceased con- university had followed all the cor- This part of the plan was changed university allocated in its budget. not Also, Bogina said, Corman will struction on the media center by rect procedures in obtaining ap- when it was discovered that the program st,1tement. ~:.!:.!5.000 for meet with the building committee to yesterday and will prohibiting any further expenditures proval for the construction. $380,000 would be needed to com- constructio() with the rest uf the re-affirm that committee's role in the continue all week . ..\ rac~. The introduction of the bill came from the $375,000 already allocated plete the project. To cut costs. it was money lo go for equipment. fees and approval process. , _ t~\k11l show a11d ba11qut:t for the project. At the time of the about as a result of legislative project adn\inistratitll\ and con- decided to construct a separate As to a request by FHS for an will be some of the bill's introduction March a total of discontent with the way the project tingency. 3, building west of the library. It was additional S88.000 for equipment. was being bandied; specifically, that acti\itit>s .See 1,uge :!. $150,000 had been spent on the this change to which Bogina ob- How~,·er. when bids for the con- Bogina does not think it will be a change was made in the original building's construction. jected. struction wJ·, · received it was found approved .. The bill is currently in committee. in!ent of th_e project without Th•.' ~pecial ( ll\'mpit·:-" that the Ju,,,,_ · bid of ~313.000 bv- Senator Paul Hess, R-Wichita and The committee will vote later this legislative approval. Bogina said in a "The building is above and beyond !Ptir11,rn1e11t 1.: i ! Pierce-Sdi,ppt•rs Construction Co. of chairman of the Senate \\'avs and bict:-kdhall week whether to put the bill to the March 12 interview that he intended what the Legislature intended." was Hays execeedt'd by 5~8.0UU the u,:.;c plM1' Tltt1r~day full Senate or whether to let it pass. to stop construction pending a the way Bogina described his '.\leans committee. comment~d last m, ,ney already carmarkl·d tor that week that he was sure the universitv i::1,,. i.lh :-s :tt drd .iv ,t t (1n, s, in effect killing the proposal. review of the project. feelings toward the project before purpose. Thoe S(1iution. uni\·ersity tif- would probably 'need m1,re mo11t·~- \It 111• ,ri_ai l'• 1ii ,t,1 1111. s, ,,. fiu<1ls dt•cided. was t!I make up the for equipping the center. He said r,< !I_}, . :!. difference out of tht' equipment that it would be up to the committ1•e Child development concern of group buJ~el as to whether FHS s_hould pay some Bugina said he thought this was type of penalty. · The slmknt kaclw1 by Ja.ne Heiman and KIDS' members will pay SI.SO Boe\·e said there will be an nwrely a 1,·ay to circu1111·1:nt the cost Hess presided over the \larch Is pr11gra111 ill Ft•rt Ila\·,- :-,t;i:_ A_._,anf Copy Editor admission. exchange with Emporia State of cunstruc1i11n . by usinll the money metting. Plughoft said that Hess let is ,•y,1iu.1tt"d by tht.' t·dut ,:· Universit'-'. Their executive officers Kappa Iota Delta -Sigma, a new "Stutheit will show puppet J ) now and asking for more mo:1ey for FHS koow that_ he was not singlin~ ti, ttl clepartnwnt ch;1irma:: organization developed by the techniques and how to incorporate will come to FHS and exchange i-qu1pment later. "Th,,t just doesn't the university out for wrongdoing ;q1rl thi~ ,;prin~·~ ~tt1d•·Pt education department, has been them in· teachiri"g," Neff said. ideas. thoughts and plans on their.- · h',iSh." he said. Hu,n:·1·er. attn last "It was actually fust a nieans . for '- ·~r,; ._.,·,.,, f'W!"' l. organized with child development as "Right now we're in the middle of early childhood program. weel(s met>ting . he wa~ willing to them to -say that we ,,,ant this co111- its primary concern. our spring membership drive for "We're pretty excitPd about KIDS. ronr,•d,• this µPint. ht• ,aid. alter ii mittee involved." Plugholt said. Cu11- "In the last five years, the Early KIDS. So far. it's been going at a full We feel that the waY we are located 1,·a~ µointed out that th,· !an~uagt> t>I struction will fontinue on schedult- Forum Childhood Education program at swing," Neff said. will represent a lot of people. in ihe th,· pr11!,!r;m1 st;1tement th,1t wa, ap- and hopefully will go quickly. Ii,· Fort Hays State has blossomed," best way we know how ... Link said. pro\·t.id 1na~t.>::. 11'"> J1'.'tith.. ·t1un bet- said. Membership for KIDS is open for ·r, )ii 1( ,rt' I '·. , ' :---~,I '- .._\~ Denise Link, KIDS' president, said. students of all majors, community f.' [i\.'~ ' ~J_lt~~lii • '•. \.·., ,··,,I "KIDS has been developed to pro- members. educators, parents and ·1'1 ,\! mote concern for children. provid! day-care operators. "We want Student questions admission charges .Ju.:: i~ I t~\·i1.l·,.,-~·d. r, professional experience and offer people concerned with children - P(l\\< l!.ii\] t' ,;' ;! 11 ;1;'.h (f:,• program speakers for FHS students." not only the young, but of all ages," I , •: tdc(, p :;)'. 1, '.' •I',_-, ,,·,,, ,_·. KIDS is planning to provide a nur- Organizations comment on allocations Neff said. . 1f !'.!t~ ~t; :d·-n'. t 1: \' t · 1·:~:1>~ · tury center called Pooh Corners for The Student Go\'ernment Associa- budget." Drinan said. The ,>rga 11,:a- Erin McGinnis, KIDS' secretary i\:dl·, !:;om. c,,m1rnttn· d1,,irman. students. faculty. staff and tion Allocations Committee met - ,;ri · .. The <:<>mmittee felt. as .i til1n received $2,300 - S9:i les~ th;i:• and publicity chairwoman. said the community members. Pooh Corners. March 11 with representatives from whule. lh,1; KIDS ,huu:J "fleratt> i;,r what it requested last 1·ear. organization has been working hard however. is only part of KIDS. "KIDS Kappa Iota Delta Sigma and \lode! une Y<'M ;u ,d I h,·:1 li e· ,eviewPd ... Drinan said. "We'll be .i iitr/, on the membership drive. '.\1embers and the nurtury center have L'nited :,.iations. KID~ r,•uld r,- , ,·i1·,. r.wre nwney ior slower building somt' "f tr,, have been publicizing KIDS by . Sports separate identities, but they are \like Curfta adviser for KIDS. the IYX~-l'.1 ." '· i:u Jt.l•·t ye,1r if tht> documents than we thought. but 1," joined as cooperatives," Link said. distributing flyers in their home ··- ha,·e little dilliculty in liYill'-! with ttw towns. said. "\Ve're'.'"'tickled we ~ut this org,111ilatiu11 ;ir·ll·e; SL!Cct·,siul. "In our children's organization. we money. Even though this was the Currier Wd~ \1i~11 l lH1uu:-. ah1 iut ser\'1ce the Allocations Cumm1t:,·1· A data form is '4,sed lor applica- presented t,, us. 0 hope to involve not only education first time pur organiz,1tinn v.ent 1, t r1 t" r tun li: 1 ~, , u r 1. t·"' t he majors but the entire campus and tions. This information is used to Glenda R,udle. Hays jurnur. \, a, before allocatlons, we were happy to Ail,,~·at1,,ii,; (.,,1:,m1tt.-,· kit KID:- ... t. ,:rt)ti a<.:ti,,i , i1 1 tL,·· ,,,.1,~ general public -- anyone involved keep records. Information includes have the chance to air our views to a sh,,uicl dwd: :n1 ,, concerned about cover t·h,1r!1c'< ;,1 interests, classes and various other \·,·t·,·~- R.t\,ul!, :·~-1 •n . ·,, .; :·: with kids," Link said. very intelligent group ... (< ,~ui: it~t··- iilt·mbt~r ... ..,.i;l: !ht·\· tt.•it campus funcltuns. "\lanv funr '.11>11, personal feelings on subjects. Neff t~ \;~;n..;. c,,·._i t • ·(111 r:•.- ·,! \ . · Link believes that even though th,tt ,ii! t!°',":" dt:p
the sludenh who go In tht',t' iu n, · l"tiP L11:.i1 i..;:1 dt·:,,tr::11t< 1 t lions would h,,ve to p,:y ~Pnw1i1 111:.: \\ ii / ~p( i i 1,1,r ~ilr · i::,iill-' , for them. It's just a user fe1· .. 1 Tht· committee suggested Rt, !di,· I!," ,t,.1, ;11111, 1'11•·.,d.t'. ; talk to \IL,\H and othn , a:1 1p 1: , \·--" - \\ iP 111 - :~... · ·i :1( i .t ,., : I group, that spi,nsor hmrt11111, Students dee la; ? r·a n d idacies • for president, senate seats Student Governmpnt ,\,,, ,, 1.1f1<>n announcf'cl t·andid,1tcs for I '.I'- l -] '. h.'. Student St-nati>. student t).,
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University leader 2 March 24, 1981 Student te~chers find classroom work enjoJable, rewarding·' •,- J.-B.,__n ,..,e;ve a teaeMne de.e,ee. Studenb "Ba,kally, ?"' student loa(hm lat of h~;w the,e objectives wm be learned , lot. ft wa, ,.,Uy ,,eat fo, H;gh played .,,,rat SaUna Centr,J _ · Aaau«-t c.,,,, &Ucor mus~ mee_t these requ1remen~s to be actually go _,~to classrooms an~ reached, Chalendar said. me, because I didn't have anything my old high school. I Over Fort Hays-'State students admitted mto teacher education. under superv1S1on, teach the class, . Students go t~rough lour 'Weeks for school to do at night." 150 qi "I decided I would go into teaching are involved with a program that Directed teaching- the four-week Dr .. Bob C~alendar, department directed teaching_. then transfer lo Anita Gilbert, Plainville senior, is th th as a career, since a musical enter- has been in existence at FHS for 30 class before students begin their chairman, said. . . e sch_o?ls al which ey will teach. completing her student teaching in tainment career has good financial years - student teaching. student teaching block - is one of Slu~ent teaching blocks . were Sup_ervismg teachers usually allow a junior high history at Kennedy rewards but no job security. In enter- the requireme.nts. Students must also established by Maude McMmdes, period for student teachers to get Middle School. tainment, someone could come receive a recommendation for a w!Jo was an educator at FHS used to the class. Then, student "I really enjoy student teaching" In the School of Education, pro- along and play better than you, so teaching cl!rtificate. for many years. ~ilh he_r pr~gram, teachers begi~ . ~aking over Gilbert said. "Right now, all 1 grams are set up for different areas you'd be out of a job," Ives said. of specialization for all aspects of FHS wa_s the hrst_ · umvers1ty or cl~sroom resp~n.s1b1hlles. doing is taking roll, signing admit teaching. Alter these require·ments are met, college m the nation to develop Our supervismg teache.-s are slips keeping order when my co- "I went into teaching for the job students are ready lo enter the student teaching in this manner. really good at letting the student ordi~ating teacher is out of the room security," Ives said. _ The FHS general catalog lists world of classrooms. principals and "Students must make all the plans t~a~hers take over fairly soon - and grading and recording tests. Ron Johnson, Lebanon senior, is several requirements pers..,ns tests once again, but this time as in- for the classes. including detailed givmg them total responsibility," "The principal secretary and completing his teaching re- interested in teaching must meet to structors, not as students. lesson plans, a list of objectives and a Ch~en~ar said. · other teachers ha;e really been a lot quirements by student teaching at V1ck1e Covert, Osborne graduate, of help to me " Gilbert said Marian High School. Johnson completed· Sh her student teaching last s·111 G'I 1 es, H, ays semor,· 1s · · s t u d ent teaches English and journalism. spring. e taught speech p~thology teaching high school physical · Johnson · also had a unique ex- and elementary school at Salina. d r perience with student teaching. His "Student t h. I e uca !On. ! 01_ I :. Week to promote Greek way of life eac mg was a of Giles experienced a unique situa· supervising teacher left after the t wor~ for ~e: I spent much lime tion while student teaching and second day to have a baby. Johnson t • i • "1980s. the Greek Revival," is the associate dean of students; Ron scholarship plaques will be awarde·d making ~hmgs for my clients," playing on the Tiger basketball has been in charge of all of her theme of this year"s Greek Week Pflughoft, vice president for univer- to the houses with the highest grade CO\·ert said. classes since then. "I felt student teaching was a lot team. festivities. · sity development and relqtions; and point averages., "I've realized just how much work "Greek Week is the yearly event James Ryabik . director of Dr. James Costigan. communica- harder than when I was taking "Basketball and student teaching in involved· in teaching," Johnson the Greek community has to Psycnological Services. Anyone who tion department chairman. will be classes," she said. wasn't a problem," Giles said. "I said. "I've really been pleased with "I have to say, though, that I found teaching to be about as time celebrate the Greek way of life," is interested may attend. The cost is the banquet speaker. Entertainment the way several of my classes have Cindy Griffith's, co-chairwoman, 25 cents at the door. · will be provided by the Fort Hays learned a lot - more than the consuming as regular classes were. been communicating with me. .. students who didn't get to do as said. "We try to promote new . "The talent show is a big highlight State Singers. President Gerald "The students and other teachers interest in Greek life, as well as of Greek Week," Griffith's said. "This much as I did," Covert said. ·'f like student teaching. I didn't · Tomanek and his wife, Ardis, will be Laura Sturgeon, Fowler graduate. have the problem with discipline have really been helpful to me," promote unity among the houses." year we have added the individual special guests at the banquet. Johnson said. Greek Week began yesterday with category, as well as the Golden also completed her student teaching that I figured I would," Giles said. last spring. She was a speech Richard Ives, Hays · senior, is '"As far as the journalism teaching Faculty Appreciation Day. "We try Greek Awards." "Alter the banquet, there will be a goes," Johnson said, '"all I do in that to honor the faculty in some form The Great Race will be featured Greek Night Out at the Home I," pathologist for the co-operative in completing his student teaching Dodge City. block in junior and senior high area is supervise the yearbook. each year," Griffith's· said. Thursday. Nine teams made up of Griffith's said. "Anyone who is in- "I loved student teaching - every school music. "I really enjoy my teaching, but it's "Doughnuts were distributed yester- une member of each house will par- tereste d in Greek life is welcome to a lot of hard work. I think the day morning to all the departments ticipate a marathon. The pre- attend." minute of it ," Sturgeon said. "I ··1 enjoy my student teaching .ii\ experience ·quite a lot," Ives said. "I hardest thing to get used to in with a note expressing our apprecia- charted course includes Wjllking, really haven't done that much yet. classes is being called 'Mr. lion." running, bicycling, skating and though." Johnson,"' he said. Today is Greek T-shirt day. possibly canoeing relays. Chalendar said students are asking Nothing is scheduled for today so On Friday, the week of activities Ives has taken over several of the group and individual lessons in the for more and more classroom ex- that everyone can get ready for the will conclude with the Greek lower grade classes. perience. talent show, Griffith's said. banquet at 6 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Special Olympics to feature ".Something ironic happened to '"Right now, we have included a The Greek Talent Show will be at Awards will be presented to the junior block in,,our program. We feel i p.m. tomorrow in Felten-Start outstanding senior Greek man and basketball, running contests me a week or so ago." Ives said."My supervising teacher had to leave that the more,:'ci&ssroom experience . Theatre... Entries.- in_. the.- two __ __woman . outstanding Greek man and The volunteers will meet at 7:30 As the ol!icial.home ol the Kansas town. so I got to rehearse and direct we can give ougstudent, the better categories - house and individual - woman and the outstanding pledge Special Olympics. Fort Hays State p.m. Wednesday"in the coliseum. instructors they will make." will be judged by Dorothy Knoll, man and wvman. In addition. the pep band that night at the Hays will once again be the host Qualification rounds for the tour- Hi~h. game. That was the night Hays Chalendar said. university for the basketball tourna- nament brackets will begin at 3 p.m. ment Thursday through Saturday. Thursday in the coliseum. Each The Special Olympics will also team will compete in a tournament . : f . . . Black Student Union plans feature contests in running. bracket with o_ther teams of the dribbling, shooting and same mental. physical and age cheerleading. Contests will be in categories in the qualification NOW RENTI.NG services for .Atlanta children Cunningham Hall and Gross rounds. "Each team will be com- Black Student Union members are respond with stale universities to ~lemorial Coliseum. peting with their own age group and ·fOI SUM.MER & FALL- wearing black and green ribbons keep them up to date on Black Two professors of HPERA, Or . at their own caliber," Moyers said. this week to show they sympathize Student Government activities and Don Fuertges and Dr . Mark Giese. NThe qualifications are determined with the relatives of the 18 mediate racial problems between and Bill ~foyers. ~1emorial Union by the IO members of the state LUXU RY APARTMENT murdered children and one missing black students and universitv recreation area director. will assist Special Olympics board." FurnlS_, t)tshwasner ·& ~1.r Cond.ltlRJlln9 child in Atlanta. faculties in Kansas. Pitts said. · as host city coordinators. Opening ceremonies will begin at The group is also planning a Fort Hays State will host the 1982 ~layers said 840 participants from i:30 a:m. Thursday in the coliseum .ALSO church ·service in the near future for conference. Pitts said. 41 organizations will compete Contestants will p~rade in and tak~ th e children. "We are acknow- BSU members are planning to in the contests. Contestants will the Special Olympics oath. ledging that we are sympathetic, sponsor Black Awareness Week range in age from eight to 60. The basketball tournament is before this semester·s end. will be 2 HOUSES NEAll CAMPUS aware of the situation, sorry it hap- ··11 "Two hundred FHS student scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. in pe ned and hopeful for an end to it," a chance for us lo express our volunteers will help in refereeing Cunningham Hall and the coliseum. Curtis Pitts. BSU president. said. cultural backgrounds." Pitts said. games. keeping score and running BSU will show films and have black the concession stand and a 'Winner. to -ceivf!!' 628-835:§ 62.5-1608 Earlier this month, 15 BSU culture displays "to try to enforce See cheerleader clinic," ~loyers said. poae3 members participated in the 5th brotherly love." Pitts said. Annual Kansas Council on Black Student Government at Pittsburg State University. Pitts was elected chairman of the 1981-1982 council. The conference revolved around four workshops - career develop- ment. politics. communication and WELCOME BACK BASH listening. Workshops stressed job opportunities for black students and graduates, techniques on how to deal with prospective employers, at· Pres ident Ro nald Reagan' s economic policies and how they will affect black students, communica- tion in soc ial · and business TWO'S environments and intra / inter- cultural communication. Pitts· duties as chairman are to oversee the annual conference. cor- DAY SPECIAL Tuesday, March 24 come on out for $2.00 Pitchers
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New members are Roberta both tests to earn scholarships or Augustine, Ellis sophomore; Dan advanced credi(. The department Honorary initiates Buck, Hays graduate; Tammie of English will award several $ l 00 What'• Ahead Frost, Gorham junior and Joleen scholarships, while math Jazz trio to play · Sinfonia to sponsor chili supper on Sunday four new. members Kuhn. Ellis freshman. scholarships ranging from $50 lo $200 will be offered. in coliseum tonight Phi Mu· Alpha Sinfonia will sponsor a chili supper from 5 p.m.-i p.m. Pi Omega Pi. the national The English test will be given at Sunday at the Ecumenical Campus .Center, 6th and Elm streets. Tickets business education honorary 9: 15 a.m. and the mathematics test The Charlie Byrd Trio will be at for the all-you-can-eat supper are $2.50 for adults and $ 1.25 for society, has initiated four business High ·school seniors will be given at 1:15 p.m. Both Fort Hays State at 8 p.m. today in children. Sinfonia members or the music department should be contacted education majors into the Lambda to try for awards · tests will take place in Rarick 301 . Sheridan Coliseum. for tickets or more information. chapter at Fort Hays State. Students' high test scores could The trio is known for its jazz and Initiates are selected on the basis give college credit for basic classical guitar music . Local church to offer organ recital Sunday . composition or college algebra and of high scholarship, completion of High school seniors throughout Charlie Byrd performs on the An organ recital will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian trigonometry classes. required courses in business and the state will be at Fort Hays State guitar, Joe Byrd on bass and Paula Church. The organist will be Jane Brown. This recital is open to the education and an expressed April 4 to participate in the English For further information about the Hatcher on flute for the trio. public. · intention of teaching business and Math Scholarship Day. Enlgish and Math Scholarship Day, Byrd has performed three subjects. Students may c~mpete in one or contact either Dr , Carolyn Ehr, classical, SO jazz albums and has Last day to withdraw from a class scheduled professor of mathematics, associate been featured on 25 others. He has The last day to withdraw from a course is Friday. April 3. For more or Alice McFarland, professor of played on nearly every·continent information. contact the Registrar's Office. I: English.. . and has been featured on major television shows. Mid-term graqes-available in advisers' offices Tickets for the concert are Mid-term grades are available and may be obtained from student Nursing students available in the Student Service advisers. Center in the Memorial Union. elect new officers Admission price is SS for the Applications are available for MUAB positions general public and S 1.50 for FHS Applications are now available for positions on the Memorial Union students with activity tickets. 20% off The Fort Hays Association of Activities Board in the Student Service Center. Deadline for Nursing Students elected new applications is March 24. Interviews for arts and lectures. films and All swimming suits executive officers for !hf video, music, publicity, Tiger Paws and leisure service chairmen posts 1981-1982 school year. _Coretta Scott King and MUAB chairman will bei;iin March 25. The new officers are: President . ..,' Scholarship recipient to qe chosen at meeting by Gwen Hettenbach. Chapman junior; to speak March 31 Vice president \1/an_d~ T~om.
Uniuersity Leader 4 --~------,--~------..;..----~~~March 24, 1981 Editoriala Sad.a'n 'Fl.ieh 'Jazz' weaves music, dance, fantasy The warmups are over: the curtain is about If "dance" lo you means Gene Kelly singing cast - led by Scheider's brilliant, moving and Leader 'c~mpaign pro.mises' to rise on the big event of the Suds'n'Flicks in the rain, AU That Jazz may be an unex- utterly believable performance. program: the gaudy, brilliant spectacle of All pected introduction to modern dance. Fosse All That Ja::::. r ises to the pinnacle of ar- That Jazz. rides on the cutting edge of stage and film tistic achievement. only to plunge to the The recent announcement of candidates who intend to-run for student dance in contemporary America. and his body president for next year places the Leader in a unique situation, which One of the most praiseworthy films of re- depths of human despair. The style is brutal. style ts extravagant, sensual and overdone. never tender. Fosse may not know how to the staff feels warrants comment. cent years, All That Ja::.z is an autobiographical tour de force by Bob Fosse, Some scenes in Ja:.::. are almost as ex- deal with tenderness - he seems somewhat Mark Tallman, Leader news editor, has announced his intention to run · probably the nation's top choreographer and awkward. for the office. That, in itself. is not ·a problem; Tallman has the right, as musical showman. A couple of years ago, he Critics have charged that All Thur Ju:.:. is does every student, to run for student government office. However, the pulled off the never before equalled feat of overdone. overbearing in its barrage of campaign presents a potential problem in government/press relations. winning an Oscar, a Tony and an Emmy sights, sounds and motions. It is. But that is · Award for musical direction all in the same no fault; on the contrary. the medium is the The Leader has always adhered to the principal that the press should year - thus claiming the highest honors in message. The excesses of the story mirror serve as a "watchdog" of government. Therefore, separation of the two film, stage and television. the excess of the protagonist's own ·genius is often desirable. The fact that a student campaigning for one of the A subsequent heart attack apparently The concept of genius is a major theme of most influential positions on campus is also involved in the publication made him think about his own mortality; the All That Ja:.::.. Despite its brutal honest\", which presents coverage of that campaign raises a legitimate concern. result is All That Jazz, a musical study of a Fosse is certainly not being modest. Gideon ·is For this reason, the staff has taken several precautions to do our best to workaholic producer . who brings his life clearly an awesome talent. What drin:s him on. making him push harder and harder ensure our readers receive unbiased coverage of the campaign. crashing down in a deluge of drugs, drink and sex. It's not a pretty story - but what a against the phvsical and mental limits uf his Leader editorial policy states that the newspaper does not endorse can- way to go. own body and mind? "The terrible fear of didates for political qffice; that, of course, will be most strictly enforced. being ordinary." ·suggests one of Gideun·s Fosse's movie ·weaves music and dance friends. Thafs as good an answer as any. However. we have taken several further measures in what we feel is a with . a fantasy narration; we st!e Roy ·peculiar situation. We feel you, the readers, should know exactly what Scheider as Joe Gideon talking with Lady There is no point saying much more of the film other than "See it'" Love it or hate it . ..\// Death in anticipation of his own demise. The .these measures are, in order to feel assured of objective press. Thar Ja::.z is a hard show to be neutral about story traces the final months of Gideon's life a study of genius. energy and art. ·all nw,·ed First of ,all, Tall man's duties as news editor will be curtailed somewhat as work, women and an insatiable search to, hausting to the audience as they must have far out of the plane of the ordinar\'. intu st1n1t• throughout the campaign period. Although he will continue to assign a fame drive him over the edge. Along the way been to the dancers. They are also totally brilliant imaginary dimension. · ·portion of campus news stories to reporters, all coverage of the cam- are some of the most spectacular dance se- mesmerizing. Fosse added some top-notch paign and election have been removed from his jurisdiction. He will not quences ever filmed for motion picture. dancing talent to complement an outstanding . You may not like it. but you won't forget it . assign or have any control over Leader coverage of anything related to the campaign; those responsibilities have been delegated to another staff member. Further. Tallman will not sit on Leader editorial board throughout the period, and thus will not have any input into editorial stands which the newspaper takes. related to the campaign or not. This, we think, ensures that his opinions will not even indirectly be related in editorial policy. _ "The Bottom Line," Tallman's weekly opinion column, has also been,. _, canceled for the duration. The staff does not feel it is fair to the other · presidential candidate, Tom Moorhous. to allow Tallman this opportunity to present his opinions to the student body. There will be some, no doubt. who will feel even these precautions are not enough: the newspaper is certairi to receive criticism because of Tallman's ties to it. The criticism may also arise that it will be difficult for co-workers to be objective about Tallman·s campaign. - Those may be legitimate concerns; however. Tallman's performance in the past has convinced the staff that collusion of press and government should not be an issue in this campaign. The newspaper has taken what the staff feels are appropriate steps to ensure unbiased coverage of the student body president campaign - that is all we can do.
,r" I Moreover. we hope readers will remember that staff members are, 1 first of all, student journalists. Our primary concern is our newspaper lCT S ;___riCL IT and its credibility with its readers. and this over-rides the temptation to .,.\ br-1'('. use the press to win votes for a personal friend. "'; ')ou ~k TIRED. -:--.. Letters CAN VvE 1--i.41 \Of\10 Rf To ~et the evening rollinR. you and your sexual overturP5 produu~d hy y, ,ur bo University Leader S March ~4. 1981 ·Ezfl•• Pointa Tigers split double-headers Men's handball entries due tomorrow Intramural men's handball entries are due tomorrow. Play will begin at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the handball courts in Gross Memorial Inconsistency hampers squad Coliseum. lrJ' St.aq, Fri,nu! . "It was the first time we were RBIs. Heslop was three-for-lour, and three times with three RBIs. Stremel · s,,oru Wriur beaten," Sallas said. "We did not Steve Jones hit a solo home run. had a home run and three RBIs, Neil Inconsistent fielding and hitting give that one away." Schmidt had a double and a triple In · the season opener against Men's softball entries due Friday caused Fort Hays State's baseball and Rene Flores had a triple.· team to split w_ith Colorado Gaylon Walter started on the Washburn University in Topeka last Intramural men's softball entries are due Friday. Play will begin University in two double-headers mound and t~k the Tiger loss. He Tuesday, FHS lost the first l{ame. "We failed to get pitchers to throw April 6. . played Friday and Saturday. was relieved by Gary Lenkiewicz in 18-12. The Tigers jumped to an 8-0 strikes," Sallas said. "They walked Intramural women's softball entries are due Friday. Women's action the third. Lance Munyon relieved lead after the first inning and cpn- 15 batters. and our fielders made six will also begin April 6. In Friday afternoon's opener, FHS Lenkiewicz in the filth and finished tinued to outscore the lchabods, 8-4, errors." lost, 5-4. The Tigers led 4-2 going in· the game. after the second. Washburn to the bottom ol the seventh inning, narrowed the gap to 11-10 in the In the second game, FHS won, 7-3 .. Coed basketball to begin Thursday but a fielding error by the Tigers Offensively, Stremel tripled, and fourth, and alter five, the score was Cox picked up the win in the game. with two on and two out Tim Thayer had a solo home _run. tied at 11-11. which was called due to darkness Intramural coed basketball will begin play Thursday. Entries are due gave Colorado the game. !1fter the fifth inning. at noon Wednesday in the intramural office, 139Q Cunningham Hall. ;, t •~I 'i: '.- , Team captains may pick up squad schedules Thursday in the intramural Gary Rogers took the loss. "After :''::·-: <}:: ;;-.· : ·; .. .. Three Tigers hit home runs. Flores office. · walking in two runs in the first hit one in his first collegiate batting . :.·'IC_,.. tl&e l&wt tfae -.e .eN! ha.ten. We attempt. Stremel added another, inning, Rogers settled down and 0 , • • • • / : . · · flul. not~ tltat one OJIIN/ly. '· . Men's team handball practices scheduled pitched five scoreless innings," while Kenny Miller provided two Assistant Coach George Sallas said. • · · · - Georare s.rt•• home runs and four RBIs. Miller's Intramural men's European team handball practice sessions are "We just the ·game away by second home run drove in three scheduled from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday night. gave mental lapses." • RBIs in the fifth. This is the first time the sport has been sponsored at Fort Hays State by The Tigers dropped a pair to the intramural department. Each team consists of five players. Bud In the nightcap, Curr Stremel was The Tigers went through four FHS took the second game, 13-5. Kansas State University. 12-11 and Moeckel, intramural director. said the sport is a combination of basket- the key player for the Tigers. pitchers in the three-hour contest. Jeff.Orschlen started the game and 9-3, in yesterday's action at ball, speedball and football. Stremel knocked in three runs with a John Holub started and was relieved pitched until t_he final out when Manhattan. home run °in the bottom of the by Lenkeiwicz in the third. Turner Kevin Cox came in to strike out the The Wildcats had to battle FHS seventh inning to mak~ the final came in the fifth, and Orschlen took last Colorado batter. Orschlen kept through eight innings to claim the score, 6-5. Craig Turner pitched and the Buffalos scoreless for four over in the seventh to finish the first victory. received the win. Sallas credited the game. innings in his first collegiate The Tigers will hope to avenge the win to "key hits on our part."· appearance. Offensively, Mark Heslop went losses today in Manhattan, when In action Saturday, Colorado once Peirano had a perfect day at the three-for-lour. Curt Pierano had a FHS will face Kansas State in again took the first game, 12-6 . plate, going four-for-lour with two triple. a double and a single. scoring another doubleheader. ..1} WESTERN S~OP _ . · Special Offer On Netters sweep dual from Bethel College - ... ·- -- -- .. -- ··- . . ······- .. . --· ------·····--·· - -- - . - -·-- -· Tri-wh.at-Coach Moily .Smith termed opponents, Smith said. the men 6-3. Searle struggled with his foe in The newest member of the Tiger ·-coats ·&·-vests-~-- a "confidence building" match, the played well in their matches. the second set and was forced into a . squad, Bryan Shroyer. began his • Infants Tiger tennis team defeated Bethel Todd Devaney posted a perfect tie-breaker at 6-6. In the tie-breaker, career on a winning note. taking • Childrens College, 9-0, March 13 in North record on the day, winning 6-0. 6-0 Searle d,e!eated Miorandi, i-2 . Tim Goertzen. 6-2. 6-2. Newton. Steve Williams played No. 2 for • Women's in singles, then combining with Wes The No. 1 doubles team of Searle The Fort Hays State netters were Rugg to win their doubles match, the Tigers at ~ewton and found the • Men's going fairly easy. Williams took his and Williams defeated \tiorandi and never challenged during the day - 6-0, 6-0. Playing at No. 6, Devaney Claassen, 6-3. 6-1. Get! ·cown to the they breezed past the inexperienced opened the day by beating Roger first set from Ted Claassen. 6-2. then blanked the Bethel netter. 6-0. to The next outing for the Tiger net- Thresher squad. The Bethel roster England. Later, he and Rugg met win the match. Flying,,W Western had only two players who had par- England and his partner ~\ike Collins ters will be 2 p.m. Saturday, when they will entertain the Antelopes of Shop. Now! And ticipated in competitive tennis. in doubles. In the ;'-;o. 3 position for the Black · Kearney State College on the FHS Despite !he low caliber of their · and Gold was Jeff Stieglitz. Stieglitz 7 Save! No. 1 player Jeff Searle had the . met \like Collins in singles and courts. Smith said Kearney and r toughest match of the day for the downed him 6-2. 6-1. Emporia State lniversity will be the On 1he ~I, Hays, Ks. ;Relax-You, way Tigers. playing against Larry At :--;o . 4. Ruf.lg slipped past two toughest teams competing in the . to a· Mioflndi. After taking the first set. Wendell Funk. 6-2 . 6-2 . conference. 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JEAN SAUEN. Rarick "Homeworkers 2-o-·. Box TYPINC 302, 628-4219, DR. LOU1S 1 i8. Beloit. V.1. 53:i 11. FIWNGER, Rarick 202. ·wm do typing: c.111 Nancy 628-420-4. •: Jackson, 628-,620. Bookstore University Leader 6 FOCas March 24, 198/ Folk gathering to offer audience The Fort Hays State participation, unique performers by Luella T~rry FHS people are also gelling in on the. act. The Start Rrportrr Misplaced Modifiers. comprised of FliS faculty English Department \1,ut}' 1111iqtw folk 1m·st•11taliom will he ft·t11tm·d mcmhcrs. will entertain with their u11ii1ue act. In in lht• Ei~hth Annu,1I Fort Hays Slate lfoolt-11;11111y adtlilion, lht• Fort Hays Pickers will perform. to ht· prt·s1·11tt•cl at 7 ::m p.m. Tul'sday in Fdtt·11- An old-tinll' {jcrman group, including a fiddle, Sl.nt Thl'.itrt·. recd organ. arcordion and ~11it.ir. will add an Th,• coordinator ,utd maslt•r 111 n•rt•111011il's tor ethnic touch lo the prnHralll. 1111s yt·,u·s festivities, Bob Maxwdl, said he Maxwell said there may he mon• perfornwrs nol - lu•Jii•ves pcoplt• of all a.:es will t'l!joy this yt•ar's yet listed, but noted tl1at the numl)('r of .u-ls is gath1•ri11g of tht• folk perfornwrs. presents smallt•r than i11 pn~vious yt•.trs . .. Tht• pt·rforn1Prs .irt• rt•.illy wiod," M.txwt'II said, ",111t! wry, v,·ry ,·apahlt•." "Wt•re rulling down on tltt· 1111111ht•r of i1rts." Ill' ( lii'!C of tltus,· pl'rlor111i11g will llt' Murray s;1id, "lo cl«•votc• the last p,1rl of thc· program 111 Fdw.u1ls. ,1 vt•ln.111 of lht· ll1>11tt-1i.1n11y In his past informal audit•w·1· participation." lluot1•n,11111y pn·s1•11t.1tio11, Murray 1•111t'rL1i1tPd tlw :\1axwell said Ill' ft'l'IS satisfi1·cl lh,1I llwrt· will l•t· ,111d11•1u-,· with l11s 11lcl-ti111t· filldlt· plc1yi11g. This yt·,ir p.irlicipalio11 Imm lhl' ;rndi.-lln·. "If past ex- ht• will ht· .1dd111g ,1 v.iri1•ty of ropt· tricks lo !ht• art. 1a·rit·11rt· is any rritl'ria. I'm sun· tlwy will par- l>r Jim ll11i. 1r1slruclor of 111t·dic·v.il lit1·rnh1n· at firipa!t• 1111n· tlwy hl'ilT llw 11111sic Fmp• ,ri.1 Sl.1!1· l '11i\·1·rsitv. is ,111othn n·t11rni11~ Hootenanny VIII 1i.·rf,ir111t•r whuw ,td will n111tnl111!1• .1 n11111trv- ··A ~rt·al 1111111l wr of y111111~ JH'opli• . 1i-:.!:I yt',IIS lw1•11 with w1·,1t·111 11,,vur ohl. h.ivl' spoon-li·d TV ;ind sporls-frn111- 11111 P.,:11t·h. t,.;.,111,,1-. St.1h• I 111ivns1ly 111-.trnrlm .111d llw-sidt'li111·. illlll it's ~111 1d 1,, ~tT that tlwy will· ,111th11r 111 't"Vt·r,11 hook-., will s111i,: ,111d ,1rc11111pa11v J>.irtiripalt·. c·v1·11 h1111g,•r for 11 If !ht• pro!,(ra111 ,·an IH' ,1 v1'11it'l1· for that. llw llrn,t1·11,11111y has s1·rvl'd 111111"·!1 1111 lht• ~111l.1t ,\bo si11g111~ folk songs will 111• J.11wl ll,I.\H,111 a11d L1rr}' Booth . it~ p11rp11st· ... l\fax,v1·1l said .. -~~':..~--·-=.,__ _ .:··;·l,~ Plckln' and a grlnnln' Participating in Hootenanny VII are from left: Dr. Clifford of English; and Dr. Sam Warfel, associate professor of English. Edwards, pr~fessor of English; Bob Maxwell, assistant professor What is a hootenanny? · · J Music tradition gains popularity i.y Kenton K.eratlng Maxw·cll described the U,mtenanny as an off- members. "We had a great time. The show just The English and music departments developed a Stall Rrportrr ·., shoot of the English .department's litcralure lecture seemed to continue to grow from there." good relationship for the Hootenanny, as many What is a hootenanny? By process of elimina- series. Maxwell, the originator, came up -with lhe Each year, the Hootenanny features certain performers come from the music department. tion, a hootenanny is not a by-product of the Wiest idea of a program consisting of "illiterature," groups and singers. The show is geared around In recent years, the Hootenanny has drawn Hall cafeteria. It's not a new building on campus, people's verbal communication, instead of written these performers. Last year, the Hays High School faculty members from the University of Kansas, nor is ii a kind of bird whose habitat is limited lo literature. · Pop Singers were featured. Kansas State and Emporia State universities, as Maxwell said, "The media has been great about well as students and faculty of FHS, said. nangladcsh. The audience has grown from one to five Maxwell helping us out. One· time, we were carried live on There is no admission charge, but donations are According to Robert Maxwell, associate pro- members JO years ago, lo an average of 200-300 KAYS-Radio. The campus.radio and television sta- accepted at the door. The Hootenanny serves as a fessor of English. and Webster's Dictionary, a for the past several years. Its growth is perhaps tions have recorded and shot video tapes of the means of helping provide English scholarship hootenanny is a gathering of folk singers, typically best represented by !he change of venue from the performances. We use these on Parent's Day and funds. wilh participation from the audience. Pioneer Lounge to ll~e Black and Gold Room to the during special events." , Ballroom, all .in lhc Memorial to Felten- The performers are not paid. Maxwell said, "It's The ~:ighth Annual Fort Hays St.ilc llnolenanny Union. Maxwell said the Hootenanny has seen sunny Start Theatre in Malloy Hall. Felten-Start has been amazing that folks will drive across the state to Tuesday actually marks the llllh year llw English moments. The -show is spontaneous and the setting for the liootcnanny for the past four sing three songs and listen to 25 more, then go department has hosted the event. Tlw event, unrehearsed. performers enter the stage and years. A feJ back home the same night. which was presented unolficialy for two years, face staRe fri!tht'. Others go on stage, inspiration "Each Hootenanny has been fulfilling and fun for het·;1mt• ,111 Ft IS trndition and the prdixcs first an- Maxwell said, "The first floote nanny sported five hits and the performance blossoms. .., those who participate. We're looking for a bigger nual. second a111n1al and so 011 wne added. The performers and five audience members." He said 'Tm very proud of the cast. {I is not static. We and better production this year ," he said. event is traditionally lht• lasl Tuesd,1y of March. the ,1111liencc w,1s rompriscd of his family have a lot of variety," Maxwell said.