State College Leader - February 20, 1964 State College Leader Staff

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2-20-1964 State College Leader - February 20, 1964 State College Leader Staff

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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - February 20, 1964" (1964). University Leader Archive. 107. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/107

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. - ,- . ,,,, 1 Kansas st. Historical-Society. Kirke Mechem, Sec. 2005 Top~ka. Kansas comp. - . :.. . . - rt" Thre~ Groups Leap Week_ Spring Vdca·tionf. Dates Altered To- -Present...... Converting Easter vacation into a spring vaca- . Another change is also in store; this one coming _Contests. Draw - tion will provide Fort Hays State students nine,con- 'next_ fall. secutive free days.. ,; -· Becaus! _enrollment, as previously · scheduled, lops in _Pops · Dean John Garwood said ·Monday.the. vacation f".\1',0uld begin on Labor Day, Sept. 7, enrollment has Several ,Entries ...... The Impromptwos, the Men's will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, March 27, and-contliiue :J>een moved back· to Sept. 9, a Wednesday, and .con- ·candidates ·for the Daisy Mae and Women..,s Glee Clubs and non- until classes resume at 8 a.m. Monday, April 6.·, · 1.inue through the 11th. Classes· will start the 14th. and Bearded Joe contests continue mtJSic majors present "Poise 'n' This change,· which has been endorsed for at : The two days of classes lost here will be made to be entered as plans for Leap Ivyn at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur-- least ~e next five years, does not increase the total up over Christmas vacation. . Week festivities near completion~ Sheridan Coliseum. number of days pff but it does link them. -In the The advent of 7:30 a.m. classes is planned for . dayJn Winners of the contest will be Music featured on the show will past the Easter vacation has lasted six days. _School .1ext fall. Garwood said that tbis is not something was also dismissed on a fallowing Friday for. the' that. administrative officials want to do, but that announced at the dance Feb. 28 in be from Broadway plays and other the Memorial Union. The winners - popular music. annual Kansas State Music Contest, which resulted they have no choice. "With the expected increase in in a three-day weekend. 6Drollment, we have to make better use of class- will be selected by money vote and 1 The. program will be taped by When the ·music contest was held the week fol- r;ooms," he said. · prizes will also be given for the the Audi-oHouse Recording Co., lowing the return-from Easter vacation, three·weeks · Afternoon classes will last until 5 :20 and more best costume. -,Lawrence. of school had ~een disrupted, said Garwood. · 1right classes will also be offered. Organizations wishing to enter . .Although no seats are being re- candidates s h o u 1 d contact Gloria -served, tickets are on sale in the Rusco, Great Bend junior, program Memorial Union at a dollar a tick- e~ , chairman. Master of cermonies at the Proceeds from the performances dance will be Paul Klotz, Norton are. earmarked for the Wooster -Endowment Fund. · junior, and George Seitz, Holy- rood senior, will be Marryin' Mary M a u d e Moore, assistant Volume LVII Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kansas, Thursday, Feb; 20, 1964 . No. 21 San:i • professor· of music, is ·· directing tbe·ahow with the help of Al Duna- The International Relations Club van, .associate professor of speech, - is directing the Leap Week activi- -master of ceremonies; Richard 80 Per Cent ties to raise money for a scholar- 13oea; -set designer; Joe Terry and Students ToGet Final Say ship, which is awarded annually to · Dunavan, lighting? and Bille Allen a foreign student. Proceeds from ·and Suzanne Resler, instructor of Favor Later the dance and contest will go for physical education, choreography. On Election Changes this cause. · 6t-.. Poise 'n' lvy, the only big music- Closing ,Ho_urs (See editorial, Page 4) residence, and Rock. Candidates for the scholarship :,-..:.::., al show scheduled at FHS this Voting against were Bud El- are considered by the officers of spring, promises to be unusually Eighty per cent of the students Fort Hays State's student body the club and ·its sponsor, Dr. Don- at FHS favor .lengthening hours l i o t, unmarried, unorganized; .- ·attractive, . according to Dunavan. will have the final say about Dennis Garrison, men's residence ald Chipman, assistant profeiisor for women living in residence halls, amendments which would change hall, and Oborny. · of hist9ry. · "The setting is fantastically a Leader survey shows. complicated/'' he says. "There are procedures in electing representa- Rock moved to hold the election In condµcting· the survey, Lead- tives to AU-Student Council. Last year's recipient was Mar- five areas to light, six microphones on his amendment the week fol- tha Aguirre of Ur~guay. to consider, two. pianos to take up er reporters asked 100 students, In Tuesday's ASC meeting, an space, a huge backdrop to create... "Are you in favor of lengthening amendment in the form of a peti- Continued . en Page 4 The lRC scholarship program The whole program is full of un- hours for women living in resi- tion was· declared valid by the was initiated to encourage more expected moments." dence hall ? If so, would you be Council and a nearly identical pro- . foreign students to attend FHS. in favor of 11 p.m. on weekdays, Forty-one foreign students now at- seats, none of which are re- posal, which would give more elec- Aii 1:30 on Friday and Saturday and tion freedom to Greeks, was ap- Discrimination tend the college. -aerved, are on sale for $1 at the 12 on Sunday? 11 Memorial' Union and tickets may proved for a vote by the student Candidates and their sponsors also be purchas_ed at the door. -Of the 80 per cent answering body. A '~~y of Life,' arc: Bill Rogers, Independence "yes," slightly more than one-third The only diff ere nee in the freshman, Phi Sigma Epsilon; B. qualified their -statement by saying _ amendments is the addition of a Says Rights Director J. Cooley, Bison junior, Alpha . . that they thought an increase in clause in ·the amendment pro- Gamma Delta; Marceilla Brown, weekend hours_to 1 a.m. on Friday posed by Jim Rock, fraternity "We've institutionalized preju- Bazine sophomore, Sigma Kappa; 'Light Up the Sky' and Saturday and 11:30 or 12 on representative, which would al- dice and discrimination in Kansas. Kathy Archibald, Garden City jun- Sunday would suffice. .low Greek pledges to represent It's a , way of life," Carl Glatt, ex- ior, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Shellie 0 To Be Rescheduled Of the men interviewed on~ ·1lmnarrlecl students· lirl!ag .in ·un- ecutive director of the commission Carlson, Formosa freshman, . Cus- half were independents ljving in organized housing -and ·residence on civil rights in Kansas, told a Due to the change in the· dates ter Hall; Tom Kelley, La Crosse private housing, one-fourth Greeks halls. group of FHS students last week. sophomore, -#Sigma Phi Epsilon; of the spring vacation, the play ane one-fourth lived in residence The petition, introduced by Jean To illustrate his point; Glatt said Mary Anderson, Oberlin freshman, "Light up the Sky," will be re- halls. The survey showed that 84 Oborny, men's residence hall rep- that the commission knows of only · / Delta Zeta, and Linda Kortman, l~ . scheduled. . . ,per cent of these would favor ex- resentative, is-earmarked to come one Negro working in a Kansas Colby junior, Agnew Hall. Originally -planned for April 8 tended hours. before the student body at the next bank, and she's on the fourth floor and 9, the new dates have not been · Coeds interviewed all lived in regular election. · This will be of a Wichita firm behind the set, but it probably will be present~ residence halls; one-half from Mc· cheerleader election, usually held scenes; th~re are no Negro money- ed in the _week preceding spring Mindes, one-fourth from Custer in May. takers o~ the Kansas turnpike and FHS Delegation Do vacation. Three performances, in- and one-fourth from Agnew. Sev- Rock's amendment passed ASC no Negro telephone operators. To cluding a matinee the second day, enty per cent favored longer hours. by the vote of seven to three. "We're all too aware of this Social Work in K. C. will be given in the Memorial Un- Comments objecting to longer Those voting for the move and problem, but we're not concerned," A group of FHS, students and ion Gold Room. ·· hours included, "Wouldn't get any. the district they represent were: said Glatt. "It's the way things the three campus ministers, Rev. . Students will be iidmitted by ac• studying done" - "Everything Phil Aldrich, married; Merwin Col- are, it's the system-and the sys- Norman Simmons/ Rev. Robert tivity-tickets. There will, however, closes at 12" - "More time to get burn, unmarried, unorganized; Ron tem is a deadening thing." Goodson and Rev. Myron Chartier, be limited seating because the man- in trouble" - "Present system Hosie, senior class president; Dave He said that while the law can will go to Kansas City Feb. 21, 22 ner in which the play is to be stag- gives the guys more free time" - Meckenstock, freshman class presi- be a help!ul tool, as the Fair Em- and 23 to get acquainted with the ed will allow only for the seating ,, "They'll ( the girls) just be more dent; Judy Sipe, women's resi- ployment Law of 1953 has shown, ma"jor social problems in the slum of about 150 people. · tired." dence; Bernadine Uhrich, women's it can't "move against discrimina- areas of the city. tion and prejudice." "The problem is not something The main goal for the students one individual can do anything will be to help get the non-regis- about," Glatt stated. "But the tered voters, especially Negroes, to community can. It can be erased the Election Board to be registered. - by communication." Each group will have instruc- "This is America's work," he tions, specific blocks to cover and continued. "If we can't get a ,,,;n provide their own cars. change across then christianity This project is being sponsored won't work, dignity won't work, by the Christian Inner City Coun- neither will democracy or educa- cil and the Presbyterian Inter- tion." racial Council. Ticket -Exchanges Upcoming For Marian Anderson, Symphony Ticket exchange dates for Mar- be on Easter Sunday, April 18, ian Anderson, famed Negro con- 1965, at Carnegie Hall. tralto, and the St. Louis Sym- Following Miss Anderson's con- phony Orchestra, two Artists and cert by three days, the St. Louis Lectures presentations, have been Symphony Orchestra will present scheduled. n concert at 8 p.m. !\larch 5 in Tickets for Miss Anderson, the Sheridan Coliseum. first Negro to sing at the :Metro- The symphony, second oldest Politan Opera, may be obtained at SWEETHEART ROY AL TY - These six: penons (above) reigned at in the United States, is directed the Union In!onnation Desk Tues- by Eleazar inter• the Sweetheart Ball Saturday night.. Pictured in the center are the De Ca""alho, day. Ticket exchange for the or- nationally kno~.-n in Icing and quee~ Kathy Archib:iJd, Garden City. and Joe &hon. Gor• Brazilian chestra is lfarch 3. his first year with the g-roap. ham. both Juniors. At rh:ht are first attendantA Tamra WeiKei Oak· Scheduled to Ring at 8 p.m. )ey, and Jack Campbell. Macksville. and at left are sttnnd attendant.A, March i in Sheridan Coliseum, The orchestra's season includes Leroy MwMell. ~lie Plaine. and Sherry Selby. BelleTiUe. In the pie• Miss Anderson's appearance pre- 44 subscription concerts, some 30 ture at the right. queen Kathy expresses disbelief as she i11 named cede11 her fareweJJ concert toar student concerts and a series of quHD. which will begin in August and s~cial and Popular concerts. end a career which began in In 1951 the orchest.ra was chosen 1926. to partidpate in a s~ial program. Since that debut, she has sung broadcast around the world, mark- ... before over seven million persons ing an anniversary of the United in nearly every country. Her last Nations Declaration of Huma.n concert in the United States will Rights. Placement Interview· Dates Monday - Junction City public counting ~ajors from 9 a.m. to 5 schools. All areas in elementary, - p.m, art, science, Eng_lish and Spanish Wednesday - S. S. Kresg·e Co., in junior high. English, guidance · inter:viewing -business administra- and Latin for high school. tion majors. Arthur Anderson Co., interview- March 2 - Flint, Mich., public ing business administration ma- schools. All elementary levels. In jors. secondary: industrial arts, English, · Associate Investment Co., South all phases of science, math, home "'!: Bend, Inc., interviewing business economics, art, music (instrumentali' administration, liberal arts, and ac- and vocal), girls physical education, librarian and special education. Housing Applications Needed From ·Frosh Coeds Freshman women who plan to return to school next year should get · their housing applications in as soon as possible. Housing contracts · can be obtained from the house- SCHOLARSHIP TROPHIES . - Jerry Patterson, TKE pledge class grade poi11.t was 1.16; -actives . mothers or from the Housing Of- lnterfraternity Council · president and a member was 1.15. Other fraternity active and pledge fice, Picken 201. All contracts must of Delta Sigma Phi, presents ·the fraterl'lity schol- grade points for the fall semester are: Phi Sigma be accompanied with a $30 advance arship trophy for actives to Roger Shepherd, Sigma Epsilon, L18 and .58; Sig Ta11 Gamma, 1.47 and payment. Phi Epsilon president (left), and the pledge trophy 1.11; Prometheans, 1.38 and 1.08; Alpha Kappa Applications are also being ac- to Richar.d Henderson, representing Tau Kappa Lambda, 1.17 and 1.04, and Delta Sigma Phi, 1.23 cepted from women interested in Epsilon. The Si'g Eps won the active award with and 1.13. The fraternity average for pledges and servfog next -fall as resident assist- att overall grade point of 1.57 and their pledge acth·es was 1.19. ants in the women's residence halls. class finished ....in a tie for second at 1.13. The Interested coeds should appl_y in the Dean of Student.:; Office, Pick- · en 208.

Model UN Delegates 'Hash Oi.Jt' Students, Faculty .Give $35 to Christian Council FH Sstudents and faculty con- -{__ tributed $35 at the Student World World Problems. at OU, Assembly, Day of Prayer Sunday. The money Problems of world-wide dimen- ior; George Seitz, Holyrood senior, . would be discriminated against will be given to the World Univer- sions were on the agenda of the and Donna Browning, Elkha:t sen- when the . Negro peoples come into sity Service through the Campus Model UN assembly held last week- ior . power and that steps to eliminate C~ristian CounciL end at Oklahmoa University. "We really hashed things out/' discrimination altogether should. be ANOTHER UGLY - Don Her· · Four FHS students representing Rusco said. :. -instigated. , ron, Kinsley junior, is the Delta Sigma Phi entry in the Ugly Ururguay at the assembly were The Midwest Regional Model A lighter side of the assembly J!)b Director/ Available Martha Aguirre, Uruguay fresh- Man on Campus contest. sponsor• UN, set up .by the Collegiate came when the American delega- At.Library, Placement Office man; Jim Rusco, Great Bend sen- Council for the United Nations, tion presented the USSR, repre- ed by Alpha Phi Omega. Voting Program booklets for the Na- sented University, with. a ·will be held next Monday, Tues- consisted of 113 delegations from by Utah tional Defense . Graduate Fellow- colleges. and universities of Mid- shoe in memory of K}lrushchev's day and Wednesday in the lobbJ ships and Programs have arrived western This, the fifth an• visit to the of the Memorial Union. Contain·. U. S. UN. and are at the Graduate Offict, Several Win Honors nual assembly, lasted three days. A major issue, the Palestine Re- ers wit be set up for the money, Picken· Hall, Room 212. at a penny-a-vote and the funds The issues submitted by various fugee Resolution, proposed return Students · wishing to see the In Games Tourney delegations were modeled after is- of displaced Palestinian Arabs who will go to the Endwoment Assn. NDEA Fellowships booklet should A trophy wil be awarded the or- Nine ·FHS students competed in sues submitted to the UN in New were driven out of their country. contact Dr.- Ralph V. Coder, Dean York. All proposals were handled Communist block country P(?land ganization sponsoring the win- Iowa City, Iowa, last weekend for of the Graduate Division. ning candidate. a games tourney sponsored by the as closeTy as possible to the real voted again.st the proposal, but Regional Assn. of College Unions. situation. the strong::arm methods of Russia Placing in the events from FHS Taking part in such a realistic won a chang-e of this vote. were: Sam Nakadomari, Okinawa and· large . organization was the Seitz said that a lot of re- graduate student, third place tie main point of interest, agreed the search was done by delegates to For Delicious in singles table tennis; Mike Mc- FHS delegates. The cacausing late understand the problems from Enterfer, Coldwater senior. a third into the night of nations to join the represented ~ountry's view- place tie in pocket billiards; John forces on an issue was especially point. Italian or Arneiican \ Propp, Russell freshman, and Clif- interesting to Rusco. "We tried. to act in a manner ford Harkness, Hays junior, fourth The FHS-Uruguay delegation best for Uruguay, but were not in doubles bowling, and Jeff Hill, · took an active stand on a bill con- limited to the decisions made by Dining Fowler freshman, who won three cerning entry of Red China and that country in regular UN action, out of five games in chess, but Nationalist China to the UN. The although tb.ey did coincide," he whose standing is unknown. delega~ion promoted an amendment said. Returns were not available on to delete Nationalist China from "It was interesting to note that singles . and team bowling. the bill and in that way combined often the US delegation, represent- The Others accompanying Lynn Rog- many of the smaller countries into ed by Oklah

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State College Leader 3 Thursday, February 20, 1964 $6,500 Deficit Stymies loans From USA Program TodaT ll :llO p.m. - Wooster Committee meetlna-, · With necessary funds being rais- Prairie Room - Frida1 ed barely in time to secure the al- .8 1>.m. - "Poise 'n' Ivy," Shet.ldan Coll- lotment from the National Defense MUDa Loan program, the United Student -<" ' p.m. - · G)'mnastlcs, FHS VB. Colorado J State Colleee. Greeley, there · · · Aids Funds plan is now staring the · Saturday 8 :SO a.m. =- Puce Corps examination, FHS student aids committee in the Picken Hall, Room 210 face. · ·7 :SO p.m. --=- Basketball, FHS vs.- Plttllburir, · there ; C:rmnastics, trian1rular meet, FHS vs. Funds for this program have Colorado State Univ. and Ft. Lewis A & :M, been exhausted. at Fort Collins "We have to-put a halt, tempor- 8 p.m. - "Poise 'n' Ivy," Sheridan Coll- 1eum arily, to giving loans until we can B11nda1 raise $6,500 to get even on our 7 :SO p.rn. -:- Union Movie, ''Three C.Oins fn a FDunt.aln," Gold Room· share of the fund," said Dr. W. D. . Monda,. Moreland, chairman of the com- Leap Week 11tarta · , 8 p.m. - Panhellenic, Prairie Room mittee. "Until we can re-establish !I p.m, - Interfraternity Council, Smoky ALUMNI DISPLAY ART - February's art exhib· dent: Here McGinnis shows one of his earthen- financial security by raising this Hill Room . . . Tueaday ·it at Fort Hay·s State College features sculpture ware ceramic pieces to (from left) Coulter, John sum, we just can't lend any more 12 :SO p.m. - Ba1>tist Student Union, San- and ceramic· work by three FHS graduates, Dar- Berland, sculpture instructor at FHS, and Hink• money." ta Fe Room ,7:30 p.m. - AAUW Defsert for senior rell McGinnis, instructor of art at Northwest Mis- house. Coulter is formerly from Oberlin; McGin- "As of Dec. 31, we had loaned women, Memorial Union souri State College, MaryvilJe; Gary E. Coulter, nis is a nath·e of Esbon, and Hinkhouse, a former $100,691 to 131 students. With the . w edneaday . All Day - C.Onsurners Cooperative Assn., instructor at Hast!ngs, Neb., College; and Jim Palco resident, taught in Wichita before going to rush of loan applications in Janu- Memorial Union . Hinkhouse, University of Kansas graduate· stu- KU to work on an ad,·anced degree. ary, we have helped approximately 7 :30 p.rn. -:- Wrestling, ras vs. Denver Univ., there. . 200 students and have exhausted the loa11 capacity of $137,500 provided from this fund," he said. · Peace Corps Test The United Student Aids pro- Retreat Report Delves Into gram is established by business and Funds Allotted Scheduled Saturday industry, rather than public funds, The Peace Corps placement test and students borrow money through For McMindes Rules, Instruction, Housing wil be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday home-town banks. in· Picken Hall, Room 210. Under the plan, the college con- $476,000 . has been appropriated Comments and · opm1ons stated should meet to try to solve the tributes $1 and the U.S.A Funds 1.: ~Y the state for an addition to l\lc- by. students and faculty at the problems of the uses of the Union Those interested in taking the· · provide up to $20. Last year FHS --- Mindes Hall which increase will Student-Faculty Retreat held last facilities. However, the Union must non-competitive test should contact invested $5,000 and re c e iv e d the capacity of the hall to 650. fall, are listed under three major · t;ake in off-campus activities in or- Bill Jellison, dean of men, in Picken ~100,000. Preliminary drawings are finish- headings in a report released re- der to function properly. Hall, Room· 208, or report at the ed and ready for state approval. cently _by All-Student Council. The street north of the campus testing time. Bids will be let in six or seven Some statements concerning ad- ·should be widened to increase park- More than 5,000 Peace Corps vol- months for the construction, sched- ministrative authority pertained to. ing space while reconsideration of unteers are needed to begin train- Classified -Ads - uled to begin next fall. The new off-campus representation by ·stu- ihe trafiic fines should be under- ing this summer so they can begin wing should be completed by the dents and faculty. The general con- taken, contended the release, und serving developing nations in Latin WANTED-Usable Indian head fall of 1965 or the spring of 1966. census was that students, faculty faculty members should b_e given America, Africa and Asia. Volun- · pennies. Will pay book price. The addition will be identical to and staff represent FHS whether permanent parking · places with teers will come from some 300 skill Contact Alice McFarland; Martin the existing wing, with another they want to or not, and all con- their name on the curbing. backgrounds, including teachers, Allen 206, ·or phone ext. 333. pajama lounge on each floor, two nected with the college contribute Off-campus housing regulations · liberal arts graduates, enginee":a, FOR SALE - 1960 2-bedroom lOx more elerators, and another living to the image the general public has should be left up to the landlord, nurses, doctors. sociologists and 45 ft. ·mobile home. Fully furn- room in the front. The area cor- of the college. the student and the ·student's par- recreation workers. · ished. Call HA 5-6128 in Stock- responding to the desk-and house- ents. However, the college should ton. (2t) mothers' office in the existing wing College authority does extend to Married couples are eligible if groups representing FHS off- place restrictions on the ·apartment WANTED - Typing, all kinds. may be a reading and listening if the landlord desires. both can serve and if they have no campus, but a more definite policy dependent children. A college de- Phone 4-3932. room in the new wing. CONIS - Buy, sell, trade at the The present cafeteria, with a ca- is needed concerning the actions of _, gree is not necessary in ~n pro- students at . off-campus functions . jects. Fort Hays Coin Shop, 235 West pacity of 900, will serve residents 10th. of botl;i McMindes Hall and Wiest which are not college-sponsored, Industrial Arts Club Hall. the report said. Other observations are: Civil and collegiate authorities Looks Ahead to Fair tJoostmaster Contest may place a student in "double Members of the Industrial Arts jeopardy .. when they ~th act on Club are busy planning for the the same case. fifth annual Western Kansas In- Date Set for Feb. 29 Restriction on students should be dustrial Arts Fair on April 24-25. FHS students and.faculty are in- lessened, probably starting with Sponsored by the club and in- vited to the Toastmasters Interna- seniors and working down. dustrial arts department, the fair tional area elimination speech com- Off-campus housing inspection is is open to junior and senior high petition at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 29 in used primarily to improve living school students enrolled in an in- the Fort Hays Room of the Lamer conditions. dustrial arts course. Hotel. Under the topic of improvement Entries will be in seven divi- Six humorous and six serious of instruction, the general state- sions--drawing, arts and crafts, speeches will be given at the ban- ment was that the product at FHS woodwork, graphic arts, metal, quet meeting. Tickets, priced at $3, is the educated person and the col- electrical and an open division. are available at the speech depart- lege \\;n be judged on the qualities Individual competition will be di- ment office, Picken Hall, Room of its product. Therefore, every c!· . vided into grades 7-8, 9-10 and 11- 108, or the Chamber of Commerce fort should be made, through prop- 12. Five sweepstakes awards will office or O'Loughlin Motor Co., er instruction, to keep that product go to schools accumulating the Hays. ·--·-· · of a high quality. most points in classes AA, A, B, The local club includes several Teachers ha,·e a responsibility BB nnd junior high. FHS faculty members-Hubert to allow students to face issues The Ed Davis Award will be pre- Youmans, Bill Halpern, Wayne and determine opinions ?dth due sented to the student entering the McConnell, Ed McNeil and Marion regard lo the !acts, opinions and outstanding project. The - award, Coulson. Former members nre Bill emotions involved. honoring a long-time head of the Broach, Jim Costigan, Richard Concerning campus services. it industrial arts department at FHS, Cain, Al Dunavan and Harold was stated that student organiza- has been won by Raymond Davis '. .;Jstones. McConnell, McNeil, Broach Campus Book Store tions and Memorial Union officials of Colby for the past two years. ·and Costigan are past presidents of the group. For New Resident Assistant Donna Wait, Natoma senior, has been named a resident assistant !or Can't: Find It? the fifth floor of McMindes Hall, "Everything Used In College" women•s residence. GOTO HURRY! BOOKS STATIONERY

e 10% special diRcount on used BRIEF CASES JEWELRY cars until February 20th DUCKWALL'S e Re~ister for new-car give- ART SUPPLIES TYPE\VRITERS a way Save yourself the trouble e Service on all makes of running all over town. Distributors of e Pick-up and delinry SPALDING SPORTS EQlJIP)lENT GO TO DUCKW ALL'S FIRST! Kobler Rambler 1103 ~'lain MA 4-2812 Right Across From The Campus 124 E. 8th MA 4-4710 State ·Colle&e Leader . 4 ·ThUl'Sday, February 20, 1964

Amendmenf Under Question Students-·To,.Get • • LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ( Continued from Page 1) . . All~tudent Council has decided to put both amend- ~,itijm'OO~~ ments which. would change the election procedure for lowing.. the voting on Oborny'a pro- · posaI.-·· ~e motion passed. · selecting council representatives before the student body. Other -action by ASC included The only difference in the two is that the atnend- the approval of a recommendation ment proposed by Jim Rock would allow Greek pledges to concerning restrictions on women, represent-residence halls and unmarried students living introduced by a committee for the in ·unorganized housing and the petition . submitted by · extension of women's residence hall hours. · . ! Jean Oborny would not. _ The recommendation advocated - 1 · By approaching this issue from the "grass roots,'' lengthening hours on Sunday to i The Leader hopes to clarify some areas of doubt concerTh- midnight and to 1 a.m. on Friday ing the effects the elections may hav.e on each other. . and Saturday. • Dean of Women Jean .Stouffer First, it should be realized that the amendment which said that while she could under- is passed la~t will be -the one which goes into effect. stand · and would go along with Therefore, if just one amendment pa~ses, it will be used. many parts of the proposal, she However, if.both are approved by the student body, the was not in favor of the proposed propos,J.l submitted by Rock will be the ultimate authority hour change. She said that when there is an since it follows voting on the Oborny ·amendment. extra long show she would be Second, the reasons for not voting on both amend-· willing to extend hours and mep.ts the same day are, basically, two-fold. The Consti- agreed .that there may be a need tution of Associated Students nullifies the possibility of - to lengthen hours to 11 :30 on Sunday nights. · combining them as a single issue, which would mean pick- However, concerning .g e n er a 1 ing one or the other. lengthening, she commented, "You The possibility of setting the voting date for Rock's say .there is nothing to do in Hays amendment on the same day Oborny's-proposal comes .be- (entertainment) and, therefore, I fore the student body also is not feasible, because there cannot see why you want to stay out longer." is a strong possibility both could pass. · Closing hours of 1 :30 for dances If something like this should ·happen, the issue would such as Homecoming. the Reveille probably go before Student Court. Having no pattern to Ball, Sweetheart Ball and Mayiete follow and contradictory bills before them, both amend- · and for -sorority, fraternity· and ments might be nullified. · · residence halls' formals were also · .. advocate9. Psychologfsts To Meet Here April 10-11 .. ., The day of allegiance is still over two months off, Other areas covered in the re- The annual meeting of the Kan- rangements. but WP, bet both segments have started trying to swing commendation are sign-out proce- sas Psychological Assn. of Profes- Guest speaker will be Dr. John· support. dure, permissions, lateness, visit- sional Psychologists has been set F. Santos of the Menninger Foun-· ors, social regulation and stand- tor April 10 and 11 in the Memor- dation, Topeka. - ards and administrative regula- ial Union. Other Kansas psychologists at- tions. tending the meeting wiil be Dr. Dr. Dale Dick, director of psy- Letter to the Student · The council approved a money- chology at FHS, is program chair- David T. Terman, Wichit.a Univer- Body . making project by Dames Club, to sity; Dr. Elton Amburn, Kansas man. Dear Student Boi:iy: truly equitable one. It provides raise funds by the sale of recipe · State Teachers College of Empo1ia; Last year, following the elections, that representatives for women's books. Kenneth E. Smoot, professor of Dr. Dale H. Cass, Kansas State it was brought to attention that a residence halls must live in the p!zychology, is in charge of the pre- College of Pittsburg, and Dr. Riley residence hall, must' not be either sentation of awards and Dr. David controversy existed over represen- It Pays To .Advertise in the Leader W. Gardner, Menninger Founds.; tation _in All-Student Council. The pledges or members of any social L. Proctor is in charge of local ar- tion. conflict was aired in a case before sorority, nor may they be married. the Student Court, involving stu- It makes similar provisions for the dent Merwin Colburn, who . was representatives of men's residence elected Council representative for halls. unmarried stud~nts in unorganized Representatives of fraternities Regents Touch Lives of Students housing while at the same time and sororities must be members of being a member of a fraternity. their organizations. Unmarried, un- The Court realized the inequity organized housing representatives of "cross representation," but must live in unorganized housing, And Faculty .at State Schools found itself powerless to correct may not be a pledge or member of the error. It was powerless because a Greek group and shall not be By Arlene Goetz i)resented before- the Senate and House Ways and . the Constitution clearly allows this. married. Each representative from Means Committee. · \' ,J However, the court urged that the the married students living district Leader Staff Writer The budget then goes to the Senate and House . first contested section be studied shall be a married student. Indirectly touching the life of every student and ,rnd if passed by both governing bodies is referred for possibilities of amendment. The amendment also establishes instructor at Fort Hays State is the Kansas Board to the governor for his approval. Such an amendment was written a system of voting, with separation of ·Regents, which manages the budget, contl'ols the Besides determining how much money may be by Jean Oborny. This amendment of independents and Greeks. c.urriculum ·and determines many college policies. 3pent, the Board of Regents determines any changes In short, the amendment provides would transform our system of In addition to FHS, the Board controls two other in the use of the money. It considers individually election and representation into a that a representative of. .a group all changes in salaries of college employees and dis- of students represent that group colleges, two universities, a school for the blind, bchool for the deaf and a medical center. Members cusses every change in fees, right down to the with no possible conflict in alle- dollar parking permit. To change the payment of giances. Thus this · amendment of. the Board assume these responsibilities without pay. enrollment f P.es this semester, FHS had to secure would substitute an entirely equit- the approval of the Board. The men who make up the nine-member State College able system for a cumbersome one Fi-re major· committees work under the Board are involved in a variety of occupations. with inherent possibilities of in- Board or Regents-curriculum, athletic, build~ equity. · Three bankers. two newspaper editors. a radio station manager, an attorney, a rancher and a ing, extension and publications. The above mentioned amendment The ex.tension committee discusses extension and Leader is in danger of being drastically manufacturer compose the group. co.respondence courses, while education programs watered down in All-Student Coun- · They were appointed by the governer to four- 3re in the hands of the curriculum committee. Al· cil. Should the student body come year terms and approved by the Senate. The execu- though FHS may add and drop courses, the com• to the realization that the amend- tive officer, Max Bickford, maintains the Board's m1ttee keeps a watchful eye on the changes. ment is important to representative office in Topeka. The curriculum committee also determines the MEMBER st;udent government on this cam- The Board acts on all matters concerning Kansas itinds of degrees each college may offer. F'>r in- Pft~ea pus, it is up -to these students to The Sta~ C.Olua~ Le.ader Is publbhed State University, University of Kansas, Kanslis stance, FHS can offer master of arts degrees in only (1bunda7) durinir the acbool net. State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas State three fields- mathematics, history R.nd English. J'a.r" durina eollare hollda:,a and With respect, aamlnaUon periods. and bf-'llll'eeklr dur- College of Pittsburg, KU Medical Center, Kansas The athletic committee is, naturaJly, concerned tns Jane and Julr, Publ!Abed at Martin Robert K. Dreiling, Royden G. schools for the blind and deaf, and FHS. Wichita with athletic program funds, and the building com- Hall on t.he campm of Fort Hays High, Roger C •. Moffett, Leland University will come under the Board's jurisdiction mi ltee 1s instrumenta1 in building plans, some to be ltamu State C.Olltlt1!, Ha19, Kana&1. Brodbeck, Charles L, Myers, ~"HS Mall 1ubecrlpdcm price: 1.75 Pff l!emn- July 1. execu~d as much as ten years from now. tcr or 11..50 per caJ.mdar year. Secoad- students c:laa poatr&lfe paid at Ha19, KAnA&L Provided in the Kansas Statutes, the state legis- The publications committee is concerned Editor _ ___ Norman D~ Eilkorial Aaslat.ant.a ______Jerry °"12,el la ture established the Board of Regents. · Since the with the accurncy of all literature (catalogs, :Martha Rob4ma writing of its by-laws in 1931, its responsibilities etc.) h1sued by 'f'arious Rchools. &c,rta EdltoT ______St..rt-e Lanon 8oc:kt7 Edit.or ______Marla Motitan National Defense Aid Booklet have increased with the rapid growth of the educa- The Board of Regents meets once a month, usual- BmJ~ Man&aff ______Joe Wbltlc,, Available in Graduate Office • 10n system in the state. ly in Topeka. Cln:ul&Uon Manairtt --- Richard &,.le One or the moRt important runctioRB it has Members of the Board are: Henry A. Bubb, pres- Adn?Ualas Saleirn•m ------Kn-in H&M! The "Summer Employment Di- AdriNr ____ MA!colm Appl~ate rectory" is now available in For- is determining the general operating college ident of a Topeka savings bank; \Vhitley AW1tin, Print.er ______Ed J. Urban ,:ditor of the Salinn Journal; Arthur F. Cromb, Kan- REPORTERS syth Library and the Dean of Stu- bu~eL n,,,d Andenon. CbffJ'I Dfflt.Je,-, Do- dents office, Picken Hall, Room At FHS, President M. C. Cunningham submits n 5~s City manufacturer; William F. Danenbarger, denbamff, 1.arrJ Cole, C.Onnl• ~Ide, '!08, in addition to the Placement bud1tet in the spring which is concerned wH.h three Cl,l)'lcordia radio station manager; Ray Evans, presi- anna Johmon. Gary Kbner. Shanm Kle- Jent of a Kansas City bank: Clement H. Hall, Cof- WflM>. Nonnan KoonU. Pamela llben. Office, Picken 207. Main categories-salaries, operation and mainw- Eat Noland, Eldon Palmbetir, Robin nc1nce, and capital improvements. This bud.:et fe~;lle attorney; Dwig ht Klinge.r, -Ashland rancher; Parka, Dlll Scott and Gary Tbomp!!l(J'Q. Tne directory lists some 1,600 PH

. -State Colleie· Lead.er Thursday, February 20, 1964 5 Scanning University of Wichita Popu:/af Coed Looks ...Forward Offers European Seminar Students interested in partici- ·The Campus pating in the European Seminar T T · 1964, offered by the University of Joel M~ Moss, seni~r chemistry ,o· . M= , · h·· major at -FHS, has received a re- , p ·0·19 · · o·n:ey 1:n , e.ac ,ng · Wichita, should contact the Divi- sion of Continuing Education at search assistantship' at the Univer- WU. sity of California, Berkeley. __ Some "big money" awaits. FHS as a . teacher, Miss Schnoebelen is other dream, teaching in Colorado. He will begin -work ·on his doc- education major J'ane Schnoebelen not overly·_anxious ·to leave college Both have signed contracts and Participants of the program, op- torate in nuclear .chemistry next , when she graduates this spring. _ life. hope to be assigned to the same en to all college and university stu- September.· . Perhaps it's not "big money" by "College has been exciting and area in Jefferson County. dents, ·wm depart from New York Given only to students in the up- some people's ·standards, but for fun and challenging, too,,. she Meanwhile, college offices will June 25 for a trek through eight per 10 per cent of their .class, ~he Miss- Schnoebelen the starting·sal- says. ..I'd like to tum around continue to wrestle with the spell- foreign countries, returning Aug. 5. grant pays .tuition, a $285-per- ary she'll receive as a second grade and start over. I'd not change a ing of S-c-h-n-o-e-b-e-1-e-n. Jane's The cost of the seminar, which of- month living allowance and travel teacher looks·huge. single thing. It's been a wonder- sister Mary Ann is a sophomore, fers four hours undergraduate cred- expenses to Berkeley. In addition "I'll earn more in one year of ful, wonderful experience." brother Mark has applied for ad- it in Humanities 299, is $1,258. One to carrying a full ·class schedule, teaching than Pve spent in four A native of Lewis in Edwards mission next fall-and there are $250 scholarship is being offered. Moss will ~lso conduct research in years of college," says the bright- County, Miss Schnoebelen ·is the three more in school at Lewis. Application deadline is March 16. nuclear·chemistry. third of a family of eight children Moss is the son· of Dr. and Mrs. and the first to graduate from col- Joel Moss. Dr. Moss is head of the lege. She's not only had financial FHS art departmed. support from home. but equally ' . important to her has been the love and encouragement from her fam- "The· Grapes* of Wrath,"* Pulitzer ily to. "get· the most out of college." prize-winning novel by John Stein- By the e~d of her freshman' year, beck, will be the topic of. the fifth she was established on campus and novels lecture at 8 p.m~ March 10 ·ready to help finance her education. (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyat". in the Black Room of the Memorial She took a part-time job in the and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) Union. college news service and she saved Marion F. Coulson, associate pro- her summer earnings; Her jobs en- .. fessor of English, will give the lec- abled her to finance sorority mem- ture. bership and contribute to her room ECONOMICS CAN BE CHUCKLES . and board costs. She spent $920 each of her first two years, then Many of you have been avoiding economics because it is so The next student music* recital rising costs forced her total up to widely known as "the dismal science." Oh, good friends, stop will be at 11 a.m. next Thursday $1,000 for each of the last two ~ - cheating yourselves of many a laugh and cheer, because eco- . years. ,,~ in Picken, Room 304. nomics is a positive ri-Ot! True .. it i.s called the dismal science, Those performing will be: Fun has been important, too. Miss Schnoebelen was elected but that is only because it was invented in 1681 by Walter C. Morris Deewall, Coldwater fresh- Dismal. man, vocal solo; Janet Nelson. cheerleader as a sophomore ·and Hays sophomore, vocal solo; Rosel- · Jane Schnoebelen~. .at work in the was head cheerleader in her junior It is easy to understand why Mr. Dismal's discovery of la Linenberger, Hays junior, piano'; news service. year. economics is today almost forgotten, for the fact is that· he Geraldine Ricker, Kanapolis junior, She has received a,· fair share himself only stayed with the subject for two or three days. piano; Sharon B. Knapp, Hays eyed coed who has distinguished of honors from fell ow students. After that he took up embonpoint, which means fatness. It is senior, piano; James Mullen. · La herself in several ways while at As a freshman she was chosen said that at his apogee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds. This Crosse freshman; trumpet; Vernon FHS. "I've spent less than $4,000 "Leader Lass' of the year in a later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. Goering, Hutchinson junior, French and that includes clothes. sorority, contest sponsored by The State It was uot until 1776 when Adam Smith published his Wealll& College Leader; as a sophomore born; Diane Legg, Ness City, clar- fun and everything." of (or as it is usually known as) that the she was nominated for beauty Nations Ozymandias, inet. and Darlene Blickenstaff, Although she•s looking forward · world came to realize .what- a rosy, twinkly, fun subject eco-- Hays graduate student, violin. · to her improved financial situation queen and as a junior for homecoming queen. She was eiected nomics is. As :Mr. Smith showed in his jocumr little treatise, homecoming queen last fall. She•s there is nothing complicated about economics. , secretary-treasurer of the Senior Gymnasts, . Music Groups Taped class and first vice-president of her sorority, Alpha Gamma Del- ta. For ~KSAL Presents' Sunday Miss Schnoebelen did her practice teachh1g in the second grade Personal interviews and several will be interviewed by Joe Terry, . at Russell last , semester. This FHS musical groups will be fea- Great Bend senior, 'concerning the spring she's still working in the tured on "KSAL Presents," at NAIA National Gymnastics Cham- News Service part-time a·nd taking i~l 6:30 p.m., Sunday from Salina, pionships scheduled here in March. her final courses as an undergrad- \-- 1150 on the radio dial. Johnnye Appleton, Wichita soph- uate. She and a sorority sister are . Ed McNeil, gymnastics coach, omore, and Joe Johnson, Preston moving toward fulfillment of an- senior, members of the squad, will - also comment on the meet. When there is a great demand for a product, a great supply Musically featured will be the is placed on the market. When there is a small demand, there KFHS Adds H~okup Fort Hays Singers, presenting Is Your Car Insured? is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. You walk into "Water Boy/' the Concert Band any average American town today and I'll wager you won't see playing Sousa's "National Game more than eighty or ninety castanet shops. That is because the ·Jo McGrath Hall We insure under-25 drivers. March," and the Concert Choir demand is emall. Station KFHS recently added with its version of "Ching Aring For Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, the demand is McGrath Hall to its coverage. Chaw."- W. E. MECKENSTOCK great. Thus, you will find Marlboros-with all their yummy McGrath is the second residence Ross Ailslieger, Hoisington sen- rich tobacco flavor and pure white Selectrate filter and pliable hall to have radio coverage by ior, and a member of the Sky Div- soft pack and unpliable Flii>-Top box-at any counter where KFBS; Custer Hall received the ing Club, will discuss this sport Fort Hays Insurance services of the station last year. and the equipment needed. cigarettes are sold in every one of -our fifty great States and Jack Heather. director of radio and The complete program will be MA 4-6248 Duluth. TV at Fort Hays State, said trans- To Adam Smith, I say, belongs the distinction of popularizing I taped at FHS and forwarded to Sa- I mitters for Agnew Hall are pres- lina for a 25-minute broadcast. economics. 1'.lr. Smith was followed by David Ricardo. In fact, ' ently being prepared and should everywhere be went he was followed by David Ricardo. Mr. be in operation within the next Smith finally got so annoyed that he summoned a bobby, 88 II ' month. He anticipates complete British policemen are called, and had 11r. Ricardo arrested. coverage of the dormitories by the This later became known as the Louisiana Purchase. end of 1964. Upon· his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr. Staff members for KFHS have Ricardo reported to his parole officer, Thomas Robert Malthus. ' . t·? ,- been selected for second semester. Now Open They soon became fast friends, and one night over a game of Members and their positions are whist they in•;ented the stock exchange, or chutney, as Dean Denning, Hays senior, sta- it i8 tion manager; Janet Pechanec, called in England. ~· Timken freshman, continuity direc- Well sir. with the British having, you might say. a. comer on tor; Jim Brooks, Liberal junior. economics, the French decided that they wanted some eco- t' traffic manager; Dennis Hupfer, nomics too. Being, however, a proud nation, they ref used Russell freshman. special events; FORT HAYS COIN SHOP simply to borrow British economics, but insisted on inventing Phil Williams, Garden City junior, their own. At first they tried u.sing the truffie hound as a medium chief announcer. of exchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they Othera are Jean Bardot, Cold- switebcd to pomade. Discouraged by this second disappoint,. water senior, record librarian; Joe BUY ment, they finally shrugged s.nd said, "Oh, who cares about Guitierrez, Kanopolis junior, pub- SELL TRADE economics anyhow?" and returned to the guillotine a.nd M.aurioa lic relations; Brooks Kellogg, Ev- anston junior, sports director, and Chevalier. Buddy Brown. Russell junior. pro- America, I am plCSF-ed to report, had much better sucoo;s with gram director. We carry all types of coin supplies. economics. Our early merchants quickly broke down economics into its two major categories-coins and folding money-and today, as a result of their wi..-dom, we can all enjoy the automatic toll station. Well sir, I could go on and on about this fMcinating subject, ROHR but I know you're all in a. tearing hurry to rush out and sign Stephen Tebo, Mgr. up for Econ I. So I will lea.ve you now with two kindly words of farewell: Gresham's Law. o 1eie.uuz 811=- JEWELRY 235 West 10th 709 Main • • • MA 4-2121 .... We. the maker• of .lfarlboro Cigarette•, ar• tobaceonut,, MA 4-4327 not economut-.. But thu much iNr knote about ,uppl11 and c:umand: "°" thmand full "4oor ln a IUt~r c/gar•tt•: IOI' ,uppZ. lt-Mulborol 6 State College Leader Thursday, February 20, 1964 Greel~ Delt.a Sigma Phi's new officers are: Harry Spencer, Ulyss·es, president; Je?Tf Patterson, Hill City, vice-president; .Wayne -Witwer, Abilene, treasurer; Gerald Lohrmeyer, Logan, secretary, and Fred Patterson, Copelan~, serg~ant-at-arms. Roy Brungardt, Hill City, was selected outstanding pledge of the fall semester. The Delta Sig smoker was held Monday night, with entertainment furnished by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Bill Jellison, dean of men, was guest speaker. •. · Ten Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges went active recently. They are: Don Christiansen, Great Bend; Gary McFarland, Almena; Tom Kelley, ' La Crosse; Jerry Stapleton, Belpre; Steve Base, Rozel; Van Lewis, Kins- ley; Don Fritzemier, Stafford; Loren' Peppard, ·Kinsley; Gary Markley, La Crosse, and Gary Wehring, Stafford. . · Van Lewis, Kinsley,_ was voted outstanding pledge and was presented the traditional pledge paddle. Tau Kappa Epsilon held installation services for the new officers last week. The following house officers were also elected: Kent Amer- ine, Great Bend, house -manager; De Hoyt, Ford, intramural chairman, and Rod Pekarek, Elkhart, social chairman. _. TKE announces the engagement · of Robert Shaffstall, Lincoln, . to Judy Dresselhaus, Vesper. . · Delta Zeta anno~nces the engagement of Kay Cramer, Healy, to Guy Martin, Garden City. - . Alpha Kappa Lambda's newly appointed officers are: Dale Kirkham, Valley Falls, scholarship; Max Zimmer, Downs, social -chairman; Larry Robinson, Downs, alumni secretary; Dennis Adams, Colby, corresponding secretary; Carl Reece,·Scandia, intramural chairman; Bob Pelaney, Al- ton, public relations; Craig Beach, -Ken_sington, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Robinson, Downs, rush chairman: Don Meckfessel, Garfield, historian, COED SHOE SHINER - Members of Sigma Dizmang, Holyrood (left), and Sally Peter, Good· and Clair Swann, Russell, parliamentarian. Sigma Sigma sorority shined shoes in fraternity land, put a shine on the shoes of Keith Ogburn, Dale P_eier is the new·sponsor for Alpha Kappa Lambda. houses and residence halls last weekend to raise Ellsworth. funds for a philanthropic project. Here Gloria Sigma Tau Gamma held an exchange dinner Wednesday night I (: with Sigma Sigma Sigma. El_don Palrnburg, Palco, was appointed intramural chairman, and Terry Toole, Hugoton, was appointed social chair- . man at Monday's meeting. -AGD Tops Pledge HOW CONVENIENT Sigma Sigma Sigma announces the engagement of Arlene Goetz, List With ·Four CAN YOU GET? Hays, to Joe Schon, Gorham, and Betty Pfeifer, Hays~-to Gerald Befort, Alpha Gamma Delta tops, the FHS graduate. sorority pledge list with four Sigma Kappa held its annual Valentine Tea for pledges of other pledges. They· are: Patricia Bale, sororities Sunday. Sublette :freshman; Bonnie Partin, -Stafford sophomore; Carol Spring- Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Bonnie Kingsley, er, Lyons freshman, and Sue Case, No,v, you can find Ellis, to Jack Campbell, Macksville, and Ima Jean Atwood, Great Bend, Scott City junior. to Jim Windholz, Hays. - - Alpha Xi Delta, a new sorority . . at FHS, has added two pledges: good barber service Phi Sigma Epsilon national regional director, Robert Lager of Kan- Katharine - Degreer, Lake City sas City, will meet ,vith actives at· 2 p.m. Saturday. Byron Welch, sophomore, and Dixie King, Staf- Lyons, is pinned to Sharon Jo Sramek, McDonald. !ord sophomore. right across from the Sigma Kappa also added three: Lila Ubert, Russell sophomore; Karen Coffey, Hays sophomore, campus. Women's Honorary Sorority and Karen Knorp. Anthony sophomore. Delta Zeta pledged Billie Jean Will Initiate New Members Dye, Mulvane freshman; Ava Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Selden; Lois Harmtan, Park; Diana Palmer, Atwood~junior, and Sam- \) women's honorary society, will ini- Harvey, Haysville; Mary Lou Mc- mye May, Hays :reshman. tiate 26 new members March 11 at Dowell, Jamestown; Judyanne Mus- a joint banquet with Phi Eta Sig- toe, Norton; Peggy. Ann Osthoff, ma freshman men's honorary so- Athol; Robin Parker, Osborne; Agnew Wins Scholarship Plaque ciety. . , · Dorothy Petzold, Logan; Judith Agnew Hall, first floor middle, A 2.5 grade average 1s necessary Rolfs( Lorraine; Carol Shreiber, won the scholarship plaque and to qualify for membership. Olmitz; Judy Shindler, Hays; Bar- the high floor grade point for the Girls pledging are: Patricia Bale, . hara Smith, Phillipsburg; Sandra .fall semester. First middle won the It Pays To Advertise In The State College Leader Sublette; Cheryl Bentley; Garden Smith, Russell Springs; Fontaine honor with a· 1.98, the highest City; Phyllis Berens, Hays; Janice Thiele, Norton; Charlene Trapp, grade point ever to be earned by Befort, Hays; JoNelle Carley, Geneseo, and Bettie Jo Zvesper, any floor. Hays; Jacqueline Carpenter, Scott Ellsworth. Agnew \\;u have an exchange City; Betty Converse, Pawnee dinner '\\-;th McGrath Hall tonight. Rock; Connie Lee Cusick, Minneo- la; Jolene Donart, Johnson; Diana Coin-Op Evans, Russell; Karen Gilchrist, First of Square Dance New Members Initiated Lessons Begin Tonight Delta Tau Alpha, honorary agri- Dry Cleaning and Laundry cultural fraternity, held initiation 320 9th A series of "Learn to Square recently for four new members. w. Frat Rush Opens Dance" classes will start tonight They are: Harry Walker, Engle- at 8 p.m. in the Hays High School wood; Clyde Goodman, Beeler; Lar- gymnasium. Fraternity rush is in its second ry Belder, Lev-,.is, and Carl Bam- week at FHS. Francis Zeller, McCracken, will berger, Jetmore. Sponsor for the Smokers have already been held be the caller !or the classes which group is J. R. Wells, assist.ant pro- by Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau are designed especially for faculty, fessor of agriculture. Gamma, Delta Sigma Phi and Phi students and personnel at FHS. Sigma Epsilon fraternities. The cost of the lessons will be · The smoker schedule for next $1.50 per couple per dance. Inter- week is: Alpha Kappa Lambda, ested people should contact Carole Monday; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tues- or Jerry Ruttman for additional day; and the Prometheans, Wed- information. nesday. Rush will conclude with pledge services on March 2. Patronbe Leader Adnrtlaen

College Students

Wash 20 cenl8 Dry 10 cents Dry Cleaning 8 Jb $2.00 MEET YOUR FRIENDS Drop-Off and Finish Laundry For Her FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND FOOD SN! Attendant Forever Pressing AT THE From Do-It-Yourself Ironing A & W DRIVE-IN Kuhn's Round The Clock On East Eighth Laundromat Jew-elers 320 w. ttla \ - . I I

State College Leade1 7 Thursday, February 20, 1964 Givens Sparks Bengal Grapplers Dump Jayvee Win The Tiger junior varsity squad Kansas ·U. Jayhawkers boosted· its · record to 10 wins against three losses by defeating FHS's freshman-dominated team The Tiger wrestling squad leaves the Emporia State· jayvees, 93-74, registered its fourth consecutive Wednesday morning on a two-day Friday night and Gilmer Oilers of victory · by dumping Kansas Uni- road trip to challenge Denver Uni- Manhattan, 91-83, Feb. 12. versity, 26-8, in a dual meet Satur- versity that night and Ft. Lewis In the_ preliminary game of the day afternoon in Lawrence. A & M, Durango, Colo., Thursday The Tigers won six matches on night. FHS-Emporia varsity clash at Em- the eight-bout card, four by pins poria, the Tigers led · Em- According to Dave Winters, young and two by decisions, to· hand KU poria, 20~15, after the first ten wrestling co'ach, Bill Ritterhouse its sixth straight' defeat. may be in the lineup for the Colo- minutes of play. Then FHS scored Earning pins for the Bengals 32 more points to Emporia's 17 to rado trip at 167 pounds if the Sa- were Noel, Cooley, Perkins and lina junior gets down to that take a 52-32 halftime lead. Erickson. Hanson and Tinkler out- Don Givens, Phillipsburg sopho- weight bracket. Ritterhouse -joined pointed their opponents. the squad at the beginning of the more, tallied 16 points to lead the Tinkler's decision victory over Tigers in halftime scoring followed second semester. He placed among Fred Elder was , the first defeat in by Jim Tieszen, Newton freshman, the t~p three wrestlers in the state five appearances for the Jayhawk- wrestling meet as. a hig:h school with 10 points. er. In the seconcl period the Tiger senior. Results at KU: " Tentative lineup for the Colorado cubs had leads up to 25 points. 12a-:.Noel, FHS, pinned Draekett, 8 :16. Givens, 6-3 forward, scored 21 lSO-Coole1, FUS, pinned Elwell, 2 :(2. matches: 137-Hanson, FHS decisioned Mor¥an, 10- 123-Jim Noel, Wichita fresh- points to pace the Tigers. . Ron 3•• Jamison, Quinter freshman, and U7-Perkfns, FHS, pinned Pepper, 6 :25. man; 130-Sid -Coley, Salina jun- Duane Schneider, Tribune fresh- 157-Worland, KU, pinned Hup(er, 3 :18. ior; 137-Ed Hanson, Atwood 167-Doughty, KU, decisioned Peterson. '-l. freshman; 147-Tom Perkins, El man, adde_d 11 each. 177-Erickson, FHS, pinned Davy, (:22. Terry Kennett led the Hornets Hwt-Tlnkler, FHS, decisioned Elder, 2-1. D_orado freshman;- 157-Dennis with 16. · Hupfer, Russell freshman; 167- Givens poured in 33 points to Pat Peterson, Clyde sophomore, or lead the Tiger jayvees past the Gil- Tiger Netmen Open Ritterhouse; 177-Delbert Erick- tner Oilers at the new Hays Jun- son, Atwood senior; Heavyweight- ior High gymnasium. Season With Hutch -Ju·co Jim Tinkler, Russell senior. In an earlier encounter the jun- Eleven meet::! which includes the ior varsity slipped by the Oilers, CIC at Pittsburg State are tenta- 81-80. . tively scheduled for the FHS ten- LOSE SOMETHING T lt'ind some- nis -squad. · thing? Want to sell, buy or After a 42-37 halftime score the trade something? Use Leader Oilers closed the gap to three The first meet opens at home with Hutchinson Junior College, classified advertising. Rates: 5 points, 44-41, but the Tigers open- cents a word, 60 cent minimum. ed the margin as Givens tallied 20 March 24. It is. the first of three points in the second half. meets to be held at FHS; Paul Graber, Hays freshman, The Tiger netmeri are currently added 20 points to the Tigers' ,vorking out. Anyone interested in cause. Givens and Graber led in tennis should reJ)'Ort to the courts rebounding with . 16 aJ)d 14, re- at 4 p.m. during the week. Meets scheduled: .. Northwestern spectively. · LEADING SCORER - Johnnye Appleton, Wichita sophomore, exe- The young Bengals closed their March-31, at Emporia State. cutes a free exercise routine during a gymnastics meet. Appleton Aprit-:--2, at Kearney State; 10, season Wednesday night against leads the team in scoring with 55 points.. the Menlo ·and Brewster town at the Air Force Academy; 11, at the Colorado School of Mines; 15, Typewriter teams. at Bethany College; 21, Kearney FHS Gymnasts Travel to Colorado at FHS; 27, Pittsburg State at Wichita; and 29, Emporia State at 8th & Main Bengal Thinclads FHS. For Dual Contests with Bears, Rams May-, at Hutch Juco; 8 and 9, Schedule 14- Meets After a six-week layoff, the FHS triangular with Colorado State Uni- CIC at Pittsburg. Three dual track meets, includ- gymnastics team travels to. Colo- versity and Ft. Lewis A & M. - ing last Saturday's 78 ½-63 ½ loss rado for two me~ts Friday and The squad, coached by Ed Mc- to Kearney State College and the , -Saturday. Neil, has a 4-1 dual record, with CIC. Outdoor track meet here at The Bengals will compete at wins over Kansas State, North- . Hays~ · are included in the. 1964 Greeley Friday afternoon, meeting western Oklahoma, Kansas Univer- traM"llchedule for the FHS cmder- the Colorado State College Bears sity and Colorado State University. men. _ . in a dual meet. Saturday the Ti- The only loss was to Nebraska Uni- The Tiger thinclads have three gers move on to Fort Collin"s for a versity. more indoor and 10 outdoor meets on their schedule. A meet also listed is the Fort Hays Relays for Kansas high schools on April 10 Norge Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village and an Olympic Development Pro- MOST MODERN LAUNDRY IN TOWN * * gram track and field meet for girls and boys of all age groups set for \Yill do cleaning by 8 pounds or any amount you nm. June 20. Mix aJJ colors. The Tiger thinclad schedule: II TIE MllLBOIO Feb. 29-Triangular at Kearney, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FHS, Kearney State and South Da- ,A:1:10 pressing and ironing. Attendant on duty at all umes. kota University, 2 p.m. a(} March 6 and 7-CIC Indoor meet Located East of Tastee Freez at Omaha; 14, Kansas State Invi- Centennial Blvd. and Gen. Hayes Road IIAID tational Indoor at Manhattan, 2 ~m. . April-3 & 4, Texas Relays at Austin; 10, Fort Hays Relays, 8:30 IOUID~UP a.m.; 11, Emporia Relays at Em- poria, 1 p.m.; 14, Kearney State at Hays, 4 p.m.; 17 & 18, KU Relays at Lawrence; 21, dual at Emporia; 3 p.m.; 25, Colorado Relays at ... TJIE COl!IST Boulder; and 29, dual at Hays with Wichita ·University, 4 p.m. PRIZES: May-8 & 9, CIC Outdoor Meet at Hays; 23, AAU Missouri Meet 1. Admiral console stereo phonograph at Kansas City, Kans.; and 29 & 2. RCA-Victor cartridge stereo tape recorder 30, NAIA Meet at Sioux Falls, Eat In 3. 10 long-play stereo albums (Decca) retail value $49.50 S. D. WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to group, fraternity, sorority, dorm- WRA Schedules Jacks Carry Out itory, or individual submitting most points. Prizes go to Tournament Monday the three groups submitting most points. Womens' Recreation Assn. will hold a jacks tournament Monday Delivery RULES: and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and a fun 1. Contest open to all students night Wednesday at 7 p.m. The 2. Each empty pack Marlboro, Parliament, or Philip tourney and fun night l\;11 be held Morris will have a value of one point. Empty packs in Sheridan Coliseum. One-half block or Alpine or Paxton will have ,:alue of t~·o point.!!. Those interested in the jacks 3. Contest ends at noon Thurs .• ~fay 14. 1964 tournament should si5m up in the F..a,it of Hi11:hway 16.'\ 4. Entries will not be accepte

LOSE SOMETHING? Find 11ome- MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT* ALPINE thing? W•t to sell, buy or "Quality ReisrM trade something 7 Use Leader Supreme" PHILIP MORRIS* PAXTON cle1aifi-.d advertising. Rate.: 5 cents a word, 50 cent m.lnlmum. * * .State College Leader · a' Thursday, February 20, 1964 T:~a.ers Lose, 79•71 - .. .Kearney Thinclads Beat FHS Ends CIC Play Tigers in Indoor Debut Monopolizing.heavily on the field Smith (FHS), 4 :22.5: 8. Lakin (FHS), .C :23 .o; 4. Clarence Weide} (K) , :ao.,; 15 . Charlie events, Keatney State College Roee ems>. -4:au. spoiled Fort Hays State's indoor U0-1. Hanns (FHS), -11u; 2. Larry Pick- Against Pittsburg eri~ (FHS), 62.0; 3"-'. Ramon Godtel and track·debut Saturday-afternoon by . Doiur Martln (K), 62.4. Fort · Hays State Tigers travel Tieszen, ·5.g freshman;· and Jerry edging out the Tigers, 78¾ to 63 ½, Hlsrh jump-1. Sc-bmldt (FHS), 6-2: 2. Al ,, to Pittsburg State Saturday night Masks, 5-11 freshman, will possibly . in a . dual meet at Kearney. Daxter (K), 6-1; 3--4. Rod WilUama (K) and · to meet the Gorillas in a game see action Satl:rday night. Although FHS won eight of 14 Dennis McGraw (K), 6-0. 75 yard da.sb-1. Sallina'er (K), 7.8: 2. Bob - which could send the Gorillas to events, Kearney used a 321h to Smith (K), 7.9: Ronnie :Morel (FHS), 8.0; the District 10 playoffs and pos- -* · 11 ¥.a margin in the field events to· 4. Bill Backes (K), 8.0. sibly the CIC championships. . Behind eight points* *at halftime, cop top · honors. The Tigers ruled 75 yard highs--1. Sallinger (K), 9.3: 2. the Emporia State Hornets slapped John Curtis (K), 9.7: 3. Smith (K), 9.8; The Gorillas sport a 3-3 record throughout .the running events, 62-: 4. Leon Schneider (FHS), 10.1 (meet record; and providing they win their re- a tight defense on the Tigers the 46. old record 9.6, Bunny Cobb!, FHS. 1962). second h_alf Jlnd defeated FHS; 79- 880-1. Mannering (FHS) 1 :58.8; 2. maining games, and Omaha defeats ·The Antelopes used 11-point · Brookshire (FHS), 1 :59.3: ·a. Kent Kay Emporia ·State, they could tie with 71, in a vital . CIC -contest Friday· sweeps in the pole vault, broad (K), 2:00.8; 4. Gillespie (FHS), 2:01.7. night at Emporia's Civic Auditor- 220-1. Klndsvater (mS), 22.7: 2. Smith the Hornets. . · jump, and low hurdles and added (K), 22.9: 8•. Elmer Wall (K), 28.3; 4. Pick- · The contest will pit brother ium . . a 10-1 spread· in the high hurdles ering (FHS), 23.5. against brother as Tiger·Johnnie The Hornets hit 19 of 29 field to stay ahead of the Tigers. The Two-mlle-1. Lakin ems), 9 :31.1; z. attempts the second half for a JAYVEE STANDOUT Don Weidel (K), 9 :48.8; 3. Carroll Kinnaman Locke plays opposite his ·older Givens, 6-3 sophomore from Phil- Tigers' best single showing was in (K), ·o:49.6; •• Smith (FHS), 10:13. . brother Del win, a Gorilla guard. high 65.6 per cent, while the Tigers the 880, where senior Dennis Man- 100 yd. Jows-1. Salllnger ' (K), 111.7: 2. hit 42.3 per ~ent. lipsburg. who has a ·22-point-per• Curtis (K), 10.9; S. Backes (K}, 11.1; 4. Pittsburg holds a slim 42-39 game average in four Jayvee nering and_ freshman Dave Brook- Smith (K}, 11.2 (meet record; old record 10.8; edge over the Tigers since their The victory moved the Hornets shire ran 1-2 and junior Dwight Dave Roh (K), 1963). • into a .first-place tie with Omaha, games, will suit up for the FHS Mile relay-1. Fort Han State (Manner- series started in 1924. In the first varsity team against Pittsburg Gillespie, fourth. i~. Harry Walker, Brookshire, Harms), meeting of the two clubs this sea- but the Indians defeated Washburn Three new school records were 3 :30.4; 2. Kearney Sta~. 3 :3.'l.2. at Topeka Saturday to regain the State Saturday night. Givens 880 relay-1. Fort Han State · (Danny son, the Tigers overpowered the set-Tom Kindsvater, Dodge City Rouse, Morel, Ron McKown, Kindsvat.er), top spot. . The Tigers' 3-4 record Joined the lunior varsity team Gorillas, 108-93. second semester~ sophomore, produced · a 22.7 show- 1 :34.3: 2. Kearney State, l :34.8. meanwhile' d r O p p e.d them into Shotput-1. Ed Kruml (K), -47-8½: 2. Leading scorer for the Gorillas ing . in the . 220 for a meet and Larry Flint (FHS), 46-21,6; 3. Bud Hum- is. 6-0 senior guard, Jerry Couch, fourth place behind Pittsburg's 3- school record, breaking the old rec- phrey (FHS), 46-1; 4. Charlie Hircock (K), 3. . 46-¾ . · with a 18.6 average. Jim Chroust, ord of 22.8 seconds held by Jon Broad jump-l. Jim Schwer (K), 22- 6-6 sophomore center, is leading Despite the loss, Tiger mentor Day, FHS, set in 1963; Don Lakin, 3114: 2. Larry Staab (K), 21-7: 3. Jerry Cade Suran. praised the squad after Spring .Football Stuckert (K), 21-2¼; -4. Jim Hardekolpb the team in rebounding with 12.2 Pawnee Rock sophomore, broke his (K), 21-0. - caroms a game. the game. . ''We certainly haven't own two-mile record of 9:36.8, set Pole vault-I. Jack Ehlers (K), 13--0: 2. a~ything to be ashamed of." he Dick Lammers (K), 13--0; 3-4. Hardekolph Rounding out the starting five Returns to FHS in 1963, with a 9 :31.l performance. and Fred Williams (K), 12•6. Eblen won are Locke, 6-0 senior and All-CIC said. "We played good ball and had In the mile run, LoweU Smith and of fewer misses. . ,- , · choice last year; Dave Holt, 6-2 top-notch effort all the way--on Spring football, a sport which Lakin both shattered the school senior forward, hitting 12.8 ·points the court and the bench." has been abserit from FHS athletic record of 4:27.4' set by Lakin last Suran also pointed out that his activities for three years, returns per game and grabbing 7.3 re- year. Smith finished second with It Pays _To Advertise in the Leadu bounds; and Bob Jenkins, 6-3 sen- squad didn't include a single senior with over 60 interested athletes al- 4 :22.5 and . Lakin, third, with ior forward, 7.3 shooter and 7.9 re- in action Friday night, with all ready reported. 4:23.0. . b9under. hands slated to return next season. . Football Coach Wayne McCon- Kindsvater recorded the only The Tigers will be starting The Bengals played without top nell said that practice will start double win for the Tigers with vic- It's Formal Time! scorer Sam McDowell, after learn- March 23 and run through April · a g a·i n without leading shooter tories in the 75 and 220 yard dash- White Dinner Jackets Sam McDowell. Getting the starting the senior standout possibly with a spring game scheduled for es. Larry Sallinger swept firsts in ing nod for the Bengals will be has .infectious mononucleosis. M·ay 2. The game is held in con- both the 75 yard high hurdles and Tuxedos · Dick · Schur, 6-6 center; 6-2 for- :McDowell's replacement, B i 11 junction with the Fort Hays Fur- 100 yard low .. hurdles for the · ,vhite Shirts and Accessories ward Bill R o e r; 6-4 forward R1>yer, got the Tigers off to a fast· lough. Lopers. . y The · CIC ruling on spring foot;. Tom Ashleman; 5-11 guard Gor- start, pushing the Bengals to· a · Other Tigers bringing home first don Stout, and Locke, 6-1 guard. 16-8 lead in the first four minutes. ball states that teams may hold place wins were Bob Schmidt in the Tiger coach Cade Suran an- Emporia State battled back, but 20 practice sessions over a 32-day high jump, Jack Harms in the 440, ·Quality .Cleaners wth Dick Schur dropping in six period. The dates scheduled for nounced that junior varsity · atars -Dennis Mannering in the 880, and . Free Pickup & DelhetJ - Don Givens, 6-3 sophomore; Jim straight points, the Tigers moved · practice are March 23-26, April Lakin in the two-mile. to an eight-point lead at halftime. 6-9, 13-16, 20-23, 28-30. . Results of the dual meet: 711 Main After halftime, the story -chang- Since many of the football squad Mile run-1. Doll Petenoll (K), , :21.5; 2. ed as the Hornets breezed past the membe~ are also competing in Tigers to a 67-58 lead. FHS fought other sports they are asked to con- back to· within four points, 69".'65, tinue that sport. IM Volleyball with 6:02 left, but the Hornets' Seniors who will be back for the Specials perc~ntage shooting cut short the spring workouts are Steve Worley, futile effort. · Clay Center; Dave Jones, Dodge on Starts· March 4 Schur paced the Tigers with 24 City; Clark Engle, Abilene; Jack Intramural basketball draws to points, while Dennis Bolen led E- Johnson, ·Kansas City; Bill Wal- Wilson Tennis Rackets a close tonight after nine weeks of state with 26. ters, Hays; Francis Weers, Sew- I ard; Paul Resler, Cherokee, Okla.; competition. Three leagues have al~ FHS (71) t.fa-a ft-a rb pf Schur ______8-16 8-8 7 tp and Ken Dreiling, Victoria. Wilson Tennis Balls ...... $1.95-$2.25 can ready finished and await tonight's Royer ______8-15 4-4 7 3 24 games to determine the team for 4 zo Interested athletes should con- Ashleman __ 2-13 5-8 7 3 9 Racket Presses ···-···········.. ··-·-··-···- $1.25 the final ·playoffs beginning next Stout 2-4 5-5 4 2 9 tact McConnell in Sheridan Coli- week. . Locke 1-3 4-7 5 5 6 seum, Room 207. Kinlund ____ l•l l-2 O 0 3 Covers - ···--·-··- -······--····-···$1.00·$1.25 The undefeated teams are the Strait ______0-0 0-0 l 1 Muka _____ 0--0 0--0 l Bullshippers, Red League; New- 0 g · FHS Marauders Play Goodrich "PF" Tennis Shoes man Club, Blue League; Roamers, Totals ----- 22-5% 27-:1-1 3% 18 11 Marymount Saturday Yellow League, and Sigma Phi Ep- Emp0ria ( 79) f,r-a ft-a rb pf tp Fort Hays Marauders will host Bolen ------10-li 6-8 i 5 26 Marymount of Salina in two bas- silon, Organization League. The Glaywher 4-10 -t-6 7 .. 12 Newman Club, last year's school Patterl!On -- 6-11 0-0 5 2 12 ketball games Saturday. Wallace ---- 4-10 1-2 2 5 9 The two women teams will meet Schlegel' s Sporting Goods champions, the Sig Eps and the Goldsmith -- 3-11 2-3 • 5 8 Lakers have completed league Chanay ------3-; 0-l 4 3 6 in the morning at 10 and during 118 W. 11th Scott 2-l 1-0 2 2 4 the afternoon at 1 in the Men's play: Bell ------l-3 0-0 4 0 2 With basketball coming to an Tot.al_----_-.:_-_-_33-;3 u-20 38 21 79 Gym. end, volleyball competition · starts March 4. Practice sessions will be held March 2 for independents and March 3 for organizations. Sessions begin at 7 p.m. in the Men's Gym. Results of last week's basketball games are: Thunday, Feb. 6 - Dingleberrle9 61, In- dMduala 53: We9t Bombers 60, Loafers 38: Lada 36, CCC 23 ; Dirty Dog& 59. Dl:adeyes 16. NOW SERVING SUNDAY! Tue8day, Feb. 11 - Newman Club 73, EEE 34 ; ~vers 52. Humph~"& 20; Buket Danwers 3i; TumainiAn Dn-illl 30 ; Lakera 61. BBB 39. Professors Welcome Wedneiday, Feh. 12 - 3-2°11 61. FJ,er11 37; Delta Stirs 63, SIR Tau 46; SI~ Ep 51. TKE 49 ; AXL 66, Phi Sizs 23. SPECIAL OFFER: FREE DELIVERY FOR THE NEXT WEEK

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