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10-17-1963 State College Leader - October 17, 1963 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - October 17, 1963" (1963). University Leader Archive. 95. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/95
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. t{ansas St. Historical Society 2005 1~ i r k e r~ e ch e :n • S ec. Leichliter Elected Head of StlJdentnBodYmp. Kent Leichliter, Nickerson sen- Junior class Officers: PRESI- ior, was elected Associated Student DENT, George Kay, Hays, 80; Body president Wednesday in bal- Lance Clay, Meade, 63; Kent loting which saw only 832 students Schreiber, Downs, 32; - VICE- vote. PRESIDENT, Rod Clausen; Kins- Leichliter, who .was serving as ley, 95; Mike Minson, Hoisington, temporary president before the 85; SECRETARY-TREASURER, election, received 474 votes to de- Caro_l ·Lipp, Burdett, 186; Cathy feat Charles . Myers, Great Bend Fowler, WaKeeney, ·62. senior, who had 848. Sophomore class: PRESIDENT, Tom·Smith, ~yracuse senior who L. arr y Roberts, WaKeeney, 118; was unopposed for the vice-presi- Frank Thompson, Russell, 81; dency, received 720 votes to win VICE-PRESIDENT, Johnny Ap- election to that position. pleton, Wichita, 84; Bob Anthony, Other_election . res_ults (with win- Kensington, 80; Pat Spomer, Hays,- ning candidates listed first): 49; SECRETARY-TREASURER, Senior class officers: PRESI- Mary Anderson, Oberlin, 98; J:anet DENT, Ron· Hosie, Abilene, 86; Nelson, Hays, 82; Becky Boden- Leland · Brodbeck, Kinsley, 77; hamer, WaKeeney, 30. VICE-PRESIDENT, Charles Fritz- meier, Stafford, 143; SECRE- Freshman class: PRESIDENT, Dave Meckenstock, Hays, 94; Bill TARY-TREASURER, Jane Schnoe- belen, Lewis, 184. · Scott, Osborne, 79; Don Baier, Abi- · lene, 70; Bob Delaney, Alton, 18; VICE-PRESIDENT, Clair Swann, Russell, 133; Dale Vinson, Concord- ia, 127; SECRETARY-TREASUR- f~II Day Planned ER, Bev Clausen, Newton, 238. Representatives elected to the .For Homecoming AS~ from the living districts are: Women's Residence Halls: Ber- nadine Uhrich, Collyer sophomore; On October 26 Connie Congdon, Garden City KANSAS BANANAS? - Yes. the greenhouse at freshman. One or the se,·eral sprouts which the freshman; Judy Sipe, Denver fresh- the college has some bananas. Displaying a few greenhouse has in its tropical room is shown in the Bands, floats, Celeste Holm, ded- man. of the 200 produced this year are Sherry Larson background. Be.cause of their size, only one sprout ication of buildings and a football Men's Residence Halls: Jean (left), Scandia freshman, and Jeanne Riffel, Ellis is allowed to de,·elop and produce bananas. game matching FHS and arch-rival Oporny, Timken sophomore; Dennis Emporia State headline the col- Garrison, Plains senior. lege's Homecoming schedule on Married Students: Phil Aldrich, Oct. 25-26. · Garfield senior. Activities begin at 8 p.m~ Friday Social Sororities: Sandy Whit- when Celeste Holm, Academy more, Brookville junior; Pat Mer- Award winner for her performance mis, Hays juni~r. in "Gentleman's Agreement," pre- Volume LVII Fort Hays Kansas- State College, Hays, Kansas, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 No. 7 sents "With Love and Laughter" in Social Fraternities: Jerry Pat- Sheridan Coliseum. Tickets for the .terson, Hill City junior; Jim Rock, Dean Denning Chosen event, sponsored by the Artists Abilene senior; Jerry Sherill, Burr- and Lectures Series Committee, are ton senior. 72 .$eniors Begin· Teaching KFHS Station Head available in the Memorial Union. Ballots were counted twice, but The FHS radio. staff will be Saturday's full schedule opens candidates may ask for a recount headed by Dean Denning, Ellis sen- _at 8 a.m. with coffee and regis- in a close race, said Marvin Mar- ior who was selected station man- tration for visiting alumni in the tin, Quinter senior and AU.Student In 11 Area tligh Schools ager for the college year. Memorial-Union. The traditional Council chairman. · Other staff mc~pers include: A total of 72 seniors will begin . Students and their assignments tug-of-war-- between the fresh- Voting on unmarried ~andidates student teaching in 11 area high are: Buddy 0. Brown, Russell senior, men and sophomores, with - the living in unorganized housing is schools Nov. 4 They will teach for Ellis: Sharon Kna1•1•, McDonald, music : program director; Phil Williams, losers getting soaked in Big under protest and the results will eight weeks or until Dec. 20. c:urry Rall, A!<~aria, art a nti indu"trial art" : Garden City junior, chief announc- Creek, begins at 9:30 a.m. at be settled by the Student Court. , Gary Gra.-l'l', Healy, indu~trial art~ anrl driv• er; Fred Deal, Colby freshman, Each trainee will spend full er education: John R. Wa.~in1?er, Hay., , En.:· the Custer Hall bridge. In the graduate division, two 1-· time in the classroom, performing lish nnd Sl'Cffh: Am>· Grave:-. Hurdett, F.ni:• traffic director; Billie Lee Allen, The Homecoming parade, fea- lish and home economics : Charlotte Jmly, Ellis senior, director of special candidates, Harold Weinhold, Syl- the duties of a regular teacher, Hay~. home ~onomic,- . turing more than 40 high school van Grove, and Mike Butler, Hois- but working under close supervi- Plain,·llle: Gary Manweiler, Hoi~in1?ton. events; Dick Tillery, St. John bands, the FHS marching band and music: Donna Wait. Nntoma, hi"tory anti sophomore, publicity director;· Jan- ington, tied. A run-off election will sion of the teacher, his FHS super- l!overnmcnt: Jame,. 1,.-e, Cummini:~. mathe- a variety of floats built by campus et Pechanec, Timken freshman, be next Wednesday in connection visor and his major professor. matie
Ladies "Stretch" .J cans .. . -. .... -...... - .. .. - .. .. -. -... - .. ;)-.. 9- ;) Wash 20 centR Dry 10 cenhl Dry Cleaning 8 th $2.00 Men's "\Vrangler" .Jeans ...· ...... 3.98 Men's "Fatigue" Pants ...... 3.. 50 Drop-Off and Finish Laundry See Attendant 1\'len's Tan Rain Coats ...... 12.95 And Whitt" You're Thl'rc • Try Our ... Pressing 1\len 's Tan Slim .Jeans ...... :...... _...... 3.98 Char<"oal-Hroilf'd Hamhur~<'rs and Cri"PY Pizza Do-It-Yourself Ironing \Vellington Boots ...... $9.95 to $13.H0 .t HRVS Round The Clock The Hays Army Store Drive ... tn 129 \V. 10th :\IA 4-2882 THERTU£ Laundro:mat 320 W. 9th ~------State College Leader 3 Thursday, October 17, 1963
3 TIGER TIMETABLE Today 4 p.m. - Student Personnel! Committee, Smoky Hill Uuom ; Uumecomln1t Committl!'t', Prairie· Room 6 J>.m. Kit Kats, Astra Room 6 p.m. - Seventh Cuvalry, Prairie Room i p.m. - United Christian Fellowship, lllack Room ; Tau Kappa Epsilon hour· dance, Astra Room; Yuuni Republicans, Smoky Hill Room i :30 p.m. - Phi Eta Sigma initiation, Santa Fe . Room Friday Noon - Fuculty Cnristiu~ Fellowship, Prairie Room 3 p,m. - Student Organizations Commit- tee, Prairie Room 4 p.m. - Cro,is Country, FHS, Oklahoma IlUSY GROUP - The lmpromptwos, FHS's pop- Vesper; Carol Lipp, Burdett; Gloria 'McFarland, ( lniver:.ity and Wichita University at Wich- ita . ular musical group, will go to St. Francis Satur- Almena; Rita Saddler, Colby. Back row, Mac Ii p.m. Sh:ma Pi Sigma banquet, Black day night to ·entertain a Junior Chamber of Com- Heed, Ellis; Jim Lundin, St. Francis; George Kay, STUDENT FROM ABROAD Room • · Saturday . merce function. Tuesday ·they sang for a State Hays; Jerry l\1ichaelis, Ness City; Bill Stapleton, Martha Aguirre, recipient of an · 11 n.m. - FHS hilih i
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Guitar" - Banjoi:i - lnllltrument" - Sht>t>l ~1u"ir - Piano11 ABC Drug State College Leader 4 Thursday, October 17, 1968 Good 'Exam pie Set · A good example of the assistance Fort Hays State BreW_ings provides are~ se·condary schools is a 'program under which To address you in a fashion used members of the science f acuity spend a half or full day by HaL Boyle, i,Things a colum- talking to.students and teachers. ··· nist ( ? ) would never know if he didn't open his mail." (The ques- The program, financed by the National Science Foun- tion mark isn't used by Boyle, rather for the sake of my dissent- dation is designed to: ers.) · 1. Increase the ability and interest of secondary Taken from a dictionary compil- school students in science and mathemati~s. -.~\ ed by 'the Daily Nebraskan at the \ , University of. Nebraska in · Lin- 2. Provide help and assistance ·in · secondary school coln: science and math teachers. Card - What everyone· has to fill out millions and millions of to 3. Attempt to develop better understanding between stay in this place. 1 college-industrial scientists and secondary school teachers Dropped - What you become if and students. · you don't fill out the cards. English - The language which However, this is only one example and one area of most professors are least able to assistance offered Western Kansas schools. Just as the put across clearly; science department makes an effort to inform high school . Grass - This is the most im- portant product produced by the students and build better relations with them, so other de- University. Many acres are plant- partments on campus make the same attempt. ... ed, watered, walked on and har- -veste~ each year. Forty-three per One doesn't have to look far to notice the work be- cent of the crop is used to stuff ing done along these lines by the4music, physical educa- mattresses at the dorm. The re- ) . tion and speech departments, to naine- 'only a few. mainder is used for salads in the - I Nebraska Union. · To the. student interested in promoting his depart- Homecoming ·_ A semi-religious, ment and college this provides an example to follow. _half-animalistic feast celebrated at . this institute each fall. -One of the ·best ways to attract high school students Kicks - What 50· -f>er cent of to Fort Hays State is to inform them of the benefits and the student body is here for. advantages we are receiving on this campus and create Laughs - What the other 50 72 Seniors Celeste Holm To Talk interest and a good impression of this college. per cent is here for. • • • No - ·- The favorite word of your . (Continued from Page 1) To <;:lasses .Two Days girl, your adviser, your dean or Gary lllauer, Phillipsburg, music: Dern ice Besides giving her Friday night Bell, Hal·s, mathematir.s and phy,ics ; Fatht>r anyone engaged in the University Meyer, Hays, mathematics and phy~ics: El- performance in the Artists and administration. don Fleury, Jamestown, political ,-cience Lectures series, Celeste Holm will history and geogn1phy; Kathryn Whiteh .. :ul: Timid - A term used to de- Hays, , art: Kenneth Palmi:ren, Levant. also be on the campus Wednesday ·Added Attraction - - scribe the Student Council in near- physical~ education and drivers education ; and Thursday to work with drama Lewis Mills, Hay~, industrial arts and driv• classes. ly all its dealings. er,, education: Jame,1 Flummerfeldt, Hugo- Atmosphere and color are two'-things .which increase Apathy - The natural state of ton, indu~trial arts and dri\'ers education: Miss Harriet Ketchum, drama Mary Groo-,i , Hays, Spanish, speech and coach, said Miss Holm will · talk the excitement and crowd appeal at any football game and every student, by which one ex- drama; Galen Howell. L.1.rned, bu,-ine,.s edu• the setting for this stage has been improved by the per- pressed his individuality by ignor- cation and drivers education: Gerald Befort, with her elementary acting class Hays, ,bu:rlne-is and industrial arts: Cynthia at 11 a·.m. _Wednesday; to the mod- formance of the Tiger football marching band~ ing exterior stimuli. · Hopkins, Ulys,;e;,, En1tlish and library; Ma r• University - A group of build- · i:aret Kraisinger, Great Bend, Eni:li, h and ern drama class at 11 a.m. Thurs- busine;s: Father Fugini, Victoria, English, day; the interpretative reading As was demonstrated at Parents' and Band Day last ings originally intended to b~ state- s~h and Latin: Roberta Ringer, Quinter, supported. Now supported primar- English; Robert· Sander. Victoria, biology class at 3 p.m. Thursday; and to weekend, and the weekend before that, the performance and chemistry; LaDean Sypher, ~ra, home Little Theater at 4 Thursday. ily by the sale of Builder's calen- economic~. of the band is much improved with the addition of a flag dars, student directories and the La Croue: Sharon Hender-son, Ha>·~. All interested students are in- corps (the Bannerettes), a high-stepping drum major and home economic,, : Man: Smith, Aui:u;ta, busi• vited to attend the discussions with Innocents Society. ness and En1?lish: Terry Cam11bell, Kinsley, five proficient twirlers. When these elements are coup- Red - A term used to describe mathematics and bioloi:-y; Barbara Shirk. Miss Holm in the Union Gold Elli~. Engli~h. Room, said Miss Ketchum. led with a larger marching band, one striving for perfec- the Daily Nebraskan editorial page. Dodge City: Ronald Sand.,trom, Biwn, Blaine _King of the University mathemati~. chemistry and physics; Lester Miss Holm will discuss such top- tion in precision marching, the result is increasing enjoy- Collier. Phillip,;burg, En1dish and journa• ics as creating a role, feeling a Daily Kansan at Lawrence writes li.,m: Robert Dyer, Great Berni,- industrial ment for spectators. c o n c e r n i n g the "hootenanny," arts and mathematics : Paul Jones, J enninv;s, part, trends in the New York the- history und political :c:eience: llickey Fi~h .. r ater, troubles that would-be actors which also appeared there, "These Wichita, mu, ic. , ' The Leader commends this group for the job they people are not hillbillies. They are and actresses face and amusing in- have done and hopes that the hours of work necessary to folk singers. .fust like garbage cidents in an actress's life, Miss prepare such shows are appreciated by the student body. colectors are sanitary engineers." Homecoming ... Ketchum said. (Continued from Page 1) :\liss - Holm's program, "With Love and Laughter," will be given · Room from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 at 8 p.m. Friday in the Coliseum. p.m. Special tables will be set up. for the reunion classes of 1943, '48, '53, '58. Owned and /ublished by Fort Kemper Explains Function, Kickoff time in the football Hays Kansas State College. game is 2 p.m. in Lewis Field Stadium. Half-time ceremonies will include the presentation of State College Problems of Forsyth Library the Homecoming queen and a performance by the FHS march- Editor's Note - This is the first of two space, is now undergoing radical change. Money ing band. articles written by Robert Kemper, instructor has been allocated by the State for a new, completely A special event on this year's Leader - of library science. to explain the function and air-conditioned, open stack arranged library with Homecoming schedule, the dedica- problems of Forsyth Library. The si":Cond ar- adequate seating capacity. tion of· four campus buildings, is ticle will appear in a future issue of The Leader. scheduled at 5 p.rn. at the building The building is being planned and construction sites. Buildings to be dedicated are Quality education requires use of a great wealth is due to start in July, 1964. But even the new Davis Hall, McGrath Hall, Mc- and variety of materials to meet the many needs, building will be inadequate to meet the needs of the Mindes Hall and Wiest Hall. MEMBER interests and abilities of students and faculty mem- college when it is finished, since the amount ·of allo- The annual Homecoming dinner The State College Leader is published cation has been deemed too small to provide facili- Wt"t'kly (Thun1day) durin~ the school bers. Independent study has become the educational is planned at 6:30 p.m. in the Un- rear except durini,c coll~e holidays• and keynote of the future-which means that quantities ties. The second stage of an additional two stories P.:1tmin11tion period•. and bi••eekly dur- ion Black and Gold Room. Climax- ini.t June nnd July. Publi.•ht"nd- It is through the college library that these needs The second issue, one that will never be complete- cla.-." po~talle paid nt Ha,", Kan.uu. must be met. As a service agency to Fort Hays ly solved, is concerned with requests for available .Mnnai:ini: Editor ······-Norman DrPll'l'r E.ditorinl AAAi~tant.• _ .•• ~nna Joh!11'0n State, the educational program of Forsyth Library funds so that needed materials can be secured. The 'Christianity and Drama' Martha Hird is aimed at providinJ;?" instructional materials to meet library has. asked for yearly increases in the book Sprirt.• F,.-Jitnr __ _ ••••• _ _ _ _ Steve Lal'Mln S...-iM>' r:.litor • . --· •...... Suz.anne 011y every need of students and f acuity, as fostered by budget to offset rising costs or book production and Is UCF Discussion Topic llu~in••••,• ~bnnsrer • .... • .... J~ Whitlry educational aims and goals of the college. labor costs, plus a special appropriation to purchase "Christianity and Drama" will Cirrulntion Man11i:er ...•.• Richard Boyl,. A,h·f'rti•ini: Sal.,..man .. . . . _. K•vin Ha.--e n backlog of materials. be the discussion topic at tonight's Advi•er ______M&lcolm Applf'lrat.e The library staf! is keenly aware of the prob- United Christian Fellowship meet- Printer -··-····------F.d J. UrbAn lems confronting both the colle~e and library today. Because limited funds seem to be inevitable, the ing at i in the )lcmorial Union HEl'ORTF.HS acquisitions department can attempt to secure only Floy,! ,\n,l,,~on, Ch,ryl fl,,ntlPy, l\ttky 11.>- The two major issues that hinder the services pro- Black Room. dvnhAmf'r, Connie Cu~irk. Jerry o.-m.-1. vided by the library are Jack of space for housing those materials that will be of immediate value and Represent.-1tives of Alpha Psi Sh11ron Forb,,,,, C.aty Killn .. r. Sharon Kl,._ vital to instruction. This effort is to see that valued Omega and UCF will discuss the '"'"no, ~hrln :\for-;ran, Pam .. 111 Myf'N, F.ldon library collections, staff and library patrons, and 1':.lml-~. ltohin l'ark,.T, FMlnk Hupp. funds !or purchasing needed materials. funds will not be spent in areas the library has no relationship of Christianity and s .. rman i,;: ,.inu nn,J Krnt !'iol11nd. The first problem, that of providinJ! adequate obligation to support. art forms, such as drama, at the l'HOTOGRAl'HF.RS R. C Funk. ,,..Nld Hu.iron. Rn: Von A.-h. meeting. •n. 1.<,rninf' Jt1d,,.,,n and J°"" ~hon. Who would've dreamed th8t the The Ultimate W~pon would tc.,n cut t.o be the &tchered Couplet f ! Varsity Bowl has two ulticatc weapons: Good Food and Good Service - --6 ~·7
State College Leader ·5 Thursday, October 17, lNS, WRA Plans Play Day for Saturday The Women's Recreation Assn. About 100 girls from Hill City, will hold a ·play day Saturday for Ulysses, Oakley, Stockton, . 'Ellla high school girla.. and Hoxie will participate in the · :festivities. The theme for the day's activi- Hays Seriior Receives ties is 11 United Nations." After the girls arrive ·they will be divided in- $300 Gra,,f From OES to four leagues, Asia, Africa, South · Judy ei.eas, Hays senior, is the Africa and Europe. recipient of a $300 scholarship, There will be activities in deck awarded by the Grand Chapter of tennis, tumbling, trampoline, arch- Kansas, Order of Eastern Star. · ery, speedaway, touch football, Miss· Leas is majoring in ele- table tennis, recreational pmes mentary education and taking the and folk dancing. teaching .block this semester. She Physicai education .. majors will is president of Women's Leader- act as instructors for the- various ship Organization and was editor activities and ·wRA members will of the.:-1963 Reveille, college year- act as hostesses for each league. book. · A sack lunch is planned.
(B111M Author of II Rall71 Round 1M Flag, Baver' and, - "Barefoot BOJJ With Cheek."~
,;4. VISITORS FROM AFAR - Mr. and Mrs. Frank shown here registering. with the assistance of J. Panyik of East Alton, Ill., traveled to Hays last Gloria Dizmang, Holyrood, who is president of the weekend to be with their son, Richard, at the col- Second Generation Club which sponsored the event. BOOM! lege's Parents Day actiYities. . The Panyiks are Today, foregoing levity, let us tum our keen young minds to the principal problem facing American colleges today: the · population explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Band, Parents' Day Attra.cts Many; Cleveland, Ohio-one of th~ while carrying a plate of soup. In case you're thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere · but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases last Judges Awe1rd 6 Bands Top Rating week-a 45-year-old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19-yea.r-old , Bands and parents flooded the High School's 67-piece band was Cawker City and Winona also girl iD North.field, 1tfinnesota. And, iJ:1 addition, there was a campus Saturday for the annual picked to lead the afternoon parade presented demonstrations, but re- near miss in High Point, North Carolina-an eight-year-old Band and-Parents Day festivities. on the basis of its marching dem- -ceived no ratings. boy who was saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred,who Events for the more- than 40 onstration. Judging the 24 bands participat- pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the bands attending began Saturday Six bands, including La Crosse, ing were Eugene Griffin, Donald department of weights and measures: (It would, perhaps, have morning with a marching festival received one ·ratings at !he colorful Baird and Dr. Milburn Carey, all at Lewis Field Stadium. La Crosse festival. Top · ratings also went to of Enid, Okla. been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one Osborne, St. John, Hugoton, Be- Other events on the day's sched- can hardly expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is fol- loit and Moundridge. ule included a special program and lowed by a Dalmatian, can one?) Union Chess Tourney Close behind with one ·minus rat- reception for visiting parents and But I digress. The population explosion, 1 say, is upon us. ings were Jennings, Otis, Wa- a mass demon$tration by the bands. It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alarm, because I To Be. Sunday . Keeney and Hays High School. feel sure th.at science will ultimately find an answer. After all,· Other_ festival ratings, by classes A Memorial Union Chess tourna- were: .··BB schools-Deerfield, 2 Tryouts· Scheduled ment is scheduled · for Sunday at plus; McCracken, 3; Hudson, 2 p.m. in the Smoky Room of Tryouts for the FHS Marauders 1 Hill plus and Ingalls, 3 plus. the Union. basketball team are scheduled at The tournament is open to any B schools--Sylvan Grove, 2; El- 8 p.m. Tuesday in Sheridan Coli- college students. It will be played lis, 2; Sterling, 2; Greensburg, 2 seum . . on a round-robin basis, where ev- plus; Greeley County Junior High, Teams will be selected at that ' eryone plays each other. Tribune, 2 minus, and Greeley time and a practice game will be t -~ · First and second place trophies County Senior High, 2. played. Games are scheduled from · ·· will be awarded. Those who' wish to A school-Elkhart, 2. 5:15 to G p.m. on Wednesday and enter may sign up at the Union in- AA school-Garden Ci~y, 2. 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs- formation desk before 10 p.m. Fri- day.
College Poetry Congress ATTENTION has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the Prepares Anthology maser, the beyatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a sap. Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congress College Students of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter I Oh, what a is now preparing its 1963-64 poetry heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse- anthology, to be comprised of po- verance I And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the ems submitted from colleges and Marlboro research team, after years of testing and disca.rd.ing universities in the United States. FOR FAST SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD one filter material after another-iron, nickel, tin, antimony, Students wishing to submit po- olJsidian, poundcake-firw.lly emerged, tired but happy, from . etry should send their work to: Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congress, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE their 19.bomtory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter 628 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we Ali work must be submitted before light up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack and Flip- Nov. 26. Top Box in a.JI fifty states and Cleveland I A first prize of $25 will be Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems nrising from awarded, while second and third A & W D-RIVE-1 N the population explosion, but meanwhile America's colleges prizes of $15 and $10 will also be are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachers given. for today's gigantic influx of students? Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys- tem. This system, already in use at mn.ny colleges, eliminates STUDENTS summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead a! Get Quality Haircuts two, and comprCS8eS a four-ycar--eourse into three years. See The This is, o( course, good, but is it good enough7 Even under the trimester system the ~tudent has occasional days off. More- Complete Line Of and over, hi.q ni51;hts are utterly wnst.ed in sleeping. Is this the kind SMITH-CORONA of all-<>ut attack that is indicated? I sny no. I say dcsperntc !'!ituntions call for desperate reme- Portable Typewriters Save Valuable Time dies. I say thnt partial mea.<:ures will not solve this crisis. I say we must do no les.c; than ~o to i,chool every single day o( Ole year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school t,4 F..asy Termfl From The Six Excellent Barbers hcu.r, of ct-ery dny ! Trade-(nR The ben~fit.<1 o( Ruch a program &re, as you can see, obvious. Complete Repair Sen·ice Fir-st of all, the clMSl"OOm sho~ will disappear because all at _the dormitories caa be converted into cbssrooms. Second, the teacher short.Age will di.<1appear bccau.~ all the night watchmen at can be put to work teAehinJ1; !'-Olid state physics and Restoration dramA. And finally, o\·crcrowding will disappear because every- i)f,dy will quit. !'Choot MARKWELL Varsity Barber Shop Any further que,1tion.11! o 1ec waa .__ ~\ Stationary Co. • * • Across the Street from the Post Off ice Ye,. on, further -quntion: tM mahTI of Marlboro, a,ho IOIO Main Hay, aporuor this column. would Ub to knor:o tchdh•r "°u hao. ' I trlttl a Marlboro lat•lv. I~• th• filter cigarette with" man', u,orld of lfaror. ~tt~ back •nJor OM IOOA. State College Leader .. 6 Thursday, October 17, 1963
It's ·All ·Greel~ • • • Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will hold· a tea from 2-3 :30 p.m: Sunday for Mrs. Nina Fuller, the new housemother. Dean of women Jean Stouffer, housemothers, and representatives from or- ganizations and residence halls have been invited to the tea. . Initiation services were held Suncfay for Susan Ridgeway Ober- lin sophomore. · ' Al_pha Gamma Delta announces the : Pinning of Janet Nelson, Hays sophomore, to Jim Johnson, Zenith junior, and the engage- - ments of Sue Nelson, Hays sophomore, to Joe Dolezal, Cuba junior, and Lana McKibben,·Jetmore senior, to Harold Frank, Hays. Prometheans held pledg,e services Tuesday eveil~!i_g, Tom Smith, Syracuse senior, has been elected pledge master and Frank Stevens, Hoisington junior, has been elected assistant pledge i:naster . . Delta Zeta announces the engagements of Ramona Reschke, Pratt. senior, to Bryan MacMillan, and Linda Kortman, Colby junior, to Kent Schreiber~ Downs junior. The Delta Zeta .Mothers' Club met Saturday and elected new officers. Sunday an open house was held in honor of Mrs. Bess Callahan, the new housemother. Sigma Phi Epsilon is planning an alumni dance at Ellis in con- nection with homecoming activities. Working for the interns of the city management, the Sig Eps counted cars and pedestrains at Washington school intersections -CUSTER llOOTENANNY - Residents of Custer freshman, for a folk song session. Thursday. The project is being carried out to determine the traffic Hall gather around Connie Congdon, Garden City volume at school intersections. ·: ·· ------·--- Successful open houses were held Saturday by the four . sorori- ties and seven fraternities in connection with Parents Day activities. Weekly Hootenanny Spices M.cMir,des, Norge Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village 0 Life ·fo.r Custer Ha.II Coeds Wie$t Halls · MOST MODERN LAUNDRY IN TOWN A guitar named Freddy and a Before long, 40 to 60 coeds clus- Will do cleaning by 8 pounds or any amount you need. gal named Connie are making hoot- ter·around for a singing good time. Pick Officers l\lix all colors .. enannies a regular event on the With Miss Congdon leading the The rest of the floor officers Custer Hall calendar this fall. · way \Vith familiar folk music, it's .. from McMindes Hall, women's SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Every W e
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Kobler Rambler Campus· Book Store .5r1/VDy 124 E. 8th MA 4-4i10 BOOGAART'S 509 W. ";'th RED CARPET SHOE PARLOR State College Leader 7 t Thursday, October 17, 1968 '.•!, AKLs Win -Golf :\; Delta .Sigs Defeat Sig Eps for Double·s To~rney Two Aipha Kappa Lambdas Greek ·champ, Playoffs Tonight shot a 97 to. win the doubles title Delta Sigma Phi rallied for two With less than aeminue left, Her- Mike -Leas, Hays sophomore, and in . the men's intramural organiza- fourth quarter touchdowns Tues-. ron tossed to Ted~ Witt, Hudson Jim Windholz, Hays senior, set up. tion golf tournament at the Fort day to defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon, ·senior, for another Delta Sig the fkst touclfdown. H~ys Country Club last w.eekend. 15-13, for the organization league score which gave them a 14-13 Singles -honors went to Jeff Rob- Later in the first half, . the Sig championship. Play-offs for the lead. Herron's pass play was good Eps crossed the goal again on a. bins, Atwood senior and a member all-school championship begin to- for the extra point. of Tau Kappa Epsilon, in organi- · 45-yard pass play from Ficken to day. The Sig Eps made a futile effort Jim Johnson, Zenith, junior, and zation singles and Bud Frieden, Trailing 13-2 with five minutes · to reach paydirt in the .closing sec- . Hard~~er sophomore, in indepen- the defending champions had a 1a:: remain.ing, Delta Sig Don Herron, onds, but time ran out with them 0 halftime lead. dent play. Kinsley junior, passed to Darrell on the 15-yard line. · Members of AKL's winning two- Hosie, Abilene sophomore. Hosie The Sig Eps opened the scoring Delta Sigma Phi opened the third man team were Ken Pittman, Lib- then flipped the ball to Clinton in the first quru;_ter on a pass play quarter with a long drive which was halted on the Sig Eps; two- eral senior, and Dennis Adams, Pearce, Concordia senior, who from Jon Ficken, McDonald sopho- Colby freshman. crossed the goal lirie to narrow more, to Brent Merydith, WaKeen· yard line. But two plays later; Trailing the winners were Delta the margin 13-8. ey sophomore. Ficken's tosses to Ficken threw to Merydith who was Sigma Phi with 104 total and Sig- tagged behind the goal line for a ma Phi Epsilon with 114. Two . two-point ·safety which proved to Kinsley juniors, Rod Clausen and be the winning margin. Don Herren, represented the Delta Harriers' To Enter Wichita Meet . Both teams were troubled with Sigs. Members of the third-place penalties throughout the game, Sig Ep team were Bill Stapleton, with several long gains and touch- Lewis ·graduate student, and Friday; B Tearn . Faces Hutchinson downs called back because of in- · Charles Fritz·meier, Stafford sen- fractions. ior. All Fort. Hays State cross coun- that the schedule permits all run- Other results are: Delta Sig 13, Robbins fired a 40 over the nine- try runners will see action during ners to enter competition. AKL 12; TKE 14, Phi Sig O; Sig hole course to defeat Jerry Sherrill; the next week, as the varsity com- Coach Alex Francis will take Ep 21, Sig Tau 13; Roamers 26, Kilgore, Tex., senior, in organiza- petes at Wichita University Fri· seven harriers ·to Wichita to meet 6flers 13; Wesley Wildcats 19, tion singles. Sherrill, a member of day and the B team entertains the WU Shockers and Oklahoma Woodpeckers 7. BILiIARDS CHAMP - Mike Sigma Tau Gamma, shot a 46. Hutchinson Junior College Tues- University in a triangular; junior McGrath 19, Agnew 6; GDI 14; McEnterfer, Coldwater senior, Frieden was the day's hottest day.· Dwight Gillespie and sophomores Wiest 13; VIPs 18, Wesley Wizards won the Memorial Union's · bill- golfer, firing a one-over-par 37 to · It's · the second straight week Don Lakin, Gerald Hertel, Charlie 12; P;A. Steelers 50, 69ers 0. iard tournament for the second take the independent crown. Close Rose, Lo\'vell Smith, Jcl! Twyman · ADs 25, Woodpeckers 19; Roam- straight year. Here he displays behind were Eldon P~lmhcrg, Palco * * * and Jack Harms. That meet is at ers over Newman Club; forfeit; the form which helped him de_- sophomore, with a 38, and Rod Pek- ·FHS Harriers 4 p.m. Friday. Wiest 20, McGrath 6; VIPs · 34, feat Jay Cannon, WaKee•ey sen- arek, Elkhart sophomore, with' a All other Tiger :runners will be Agnew O; Skums 33, GDis 20. for, in the final round. 39. in action Tuesday when Hutch Juco Defeat i Kearney invades for the first of two meets With all seven Tiger cross coun- this fall. That race is set for 4 try runners turning in their best , p.m. Tuesday at the Fort Ha~·s 1961 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN Volleyball Finals times of the season, the FHS har. Country Club. riers defeated Kearney (Neb.} Both events ,vill be three-mile Radio - Heater · - Automatic Transmission Begin _Tonight State 21 to 38, in a dual meet at jaunts. Kearney Saturday morning. Priced at $1,250.00 The finals of the women's intra- All seven of Coach Alex Fran- * * * .f.' mural volleyball tournament will cis' runners finished in the top KWU Bows Before be played at 7 :30 tonight in Sher- ten, as sophomore Don Lakin broke Also a good selec-tion of 1963 leftovers idan Coliseum, pitting the top two his own school record for three Junior Harriers teams from each league. miles to take the top individual plus a few demonstrators Competing in the play-offs are honors. FHS non·lettermen took the first the Sunflower and Orchids, Flower Lakin was clocked at 14 :39.5 for five places and compiled a perfect - AT League; Leaves and Grass, Nature . the three-miles, bettering his mark 15-50 score in defeatin~ Kansas League; Stars and Planets, Sun of 14 :43 set at Kearney last year. Wesleyan University Tuesday in a League, and Hurricanes and Twist- The victory was sweet revenge dual meet at the Fort Hays Coun- ers, Sky League. for the Tigers after losing to Kear- try Club. A meeting will be held for coeds ney twice last year in dual meets. _ Tiger runners took the first five O'loughlin Motor Sales Other FHS runners and their interested in playing touch football places for the perfect finish. Ac- 126 w. 12th at 5 p.m. Monday on the band field times were: Gerald Hertel, Ness . tually, Fort Hays State runners west of Albertson Hall. City, 15:07, 3rd; Charlie Rose, Hav. captured the first eight places, but The final standings in ·the volley- iland, 15:30, 4th; Lowell Smith, only seven runners are figured in Clyde, 15:35, 6th; Joe Twyman, ball leagues are as follows: the finish and only five runners Overland Park, 15:48, 9th, and Sun Leai:ue w L arc counted in the scoring. - Star~ •••••••••• · • ••• ••••.••• • · I\ 0 Jack Harms, Ellinwood, 15:51, 10th. Planets •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 4 2 All are sophomores. Dwight Gilles- Dwight Gillespie, St. John jun- Satellite11 ••••• ··· - · •••• ••••••• • 3 3 ior, took individual honors, cover- 3 3 pie ·st. John junior finished 7th Comet.~ f,. CENTURY OLD Ml~sile,; ···••••••••••••••••••••······••• •H•·········. - 2 .. with a time of 15:45. ing the three miles in 15 minutes, · Meteor11 •••••••••• •••••••••••• 2 4 55 seconds. Gillespie is in his first Moon, •• •••••••••· ...... l 5 Two Tiger runners Joe Dunham Sky Leai:ue and Mel Pfannenstiel were unable year of cross country after two Hurricanes •••••••. •••••••••••• fj 0 years as a track and football letter- Twisten, ••••• •••• • • • ••••• • •• • • r; 1 to compete because of illness. Tornadoes •• •••••••••.••••• ••• 4 2 man. Typhoons 3 3 The other top runners for the CyeloneM •••••·····H••••••••··. ••···. ••••.••······· l 4 Cloud~ •.••• ••••• ••.••• ••• •••.• l i; A Look at Tiger ·Foes Tigers were Joe Twyman, Over- Du,;t«-~ ••••.•••• ••••••..•.•.. 0 5 Lut W.ek'11 RnullA land Park sophomore, 2nd; Jack Flower Leai:ue Omaha U. 39, FH~ fi Sunflowers ••••..•• .•••. ••.••• fj 0 Harms, Ellinwood sophomore, 3rd; :; Wa.~hburn 32, Emporia State fi Orchid~ •...•.••. •••••.•.....•. t PitL'!burs: 4fi, Southern Colorarlo 0 ,Toe Dunham, Overland Park sopho- 1.ilac:1' ...... 4 2 S\\'. Mi~~ouri 4i. NW Mi~!IOuri 0 more, 4th; Harry Walker, E~glc- Dai~ic11 • ••.• •••••.•••.• • •. .• •.• 2 4 Coloraclo Western 13, Adam~ State i Tri~'-"' •.•••••• • •.•••.• ••.••••• 2 4 Kearney State 41, Ha~tin11:~ (Neh. 1 i ,.,·ood senior, 5th; Dave Brookshire, R,,...e!< •...• .....•••• ••...... • 2 NE Oklahoma 'i, SW Oklahoma 0 f, Lon~ Island, N. Y. freshman, 6th; In Whites and Blues P,...u.,i~~ . -- .. --+------·-- 0 This Week's Gam'1' Nat :~.: Lc .-1;:ue Fort Ha)-~ State at Pittl I.AST CIIA~CE Tu Be A ltich and FamouR NEARLY EVERYTHING FROM ... FOLK SINGER l>nl'loJl Your Talent Entrr Thl' Follie!! A to z Guitar Clinic Can Be Found At Ir, ,.truction By Jim Br1-fi?"an Plain111ml'n or Jim Fett" DUCKW ALL'S Baron" THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Only A Few \"!l{"andr~ Left without harmful stimulants And Classes .Bc,:rin .Tonight, Sa,._. Youri-l'lf Tht' Trouble NoDm keeps yon mentally Od. ti. Nert time monotony makes alert with the &ame BS!e re- you feel drowsy while driving, or Rannini: A II Onr To•·n freilher found in coffee and working or studying, do M .. . Hays l\lusic Co .. Inc . tea. Yet NoDoz i8 faster, millions do ... perk ttp with handier, more reliable. Abeo- safe, effective NoD~ tab1*. GO TO nucK,VALL'S FIRST! j}O.jl 2 ~lain lutely not habit.forming. A.-:o.r ... pndod tf llron ub;.-- State College Leader 8 · Thunday, October 17, 1968 Pitt. State Gorillas Entertain. Winless Bengals .Saturday After failing, 39-6, at the hands In last Saturday's game, Fort boomed back after intermission of Omaha · (Neb.) Univ~rsity last Hays State couldn't stop Omaha's with four touchdowns. weekend, Fort Hays State's foot- ·ever-moving attack and had trouble Scoring the ·Tigers' only touch- ball team travels to Pittsburg State . penetrating a strong and persistent down of the evening was VanLan- College Saturday as the Gorillas' Omaha defense. ingham on a fake and keeper Homecoming opponent. "We _had good effort and played around left end from the five-yard The Gorillas have beaten Central the best we could, but we just lin~ in the second quarter. Missouri, 7-0, Missouri Mines, 35- couldn't match the exceptionally Statistics: 6, and Southern Colorado, 46-0, good Omaha pe_rsonnel," stated . FHS Omaha while losing to Southwest Mis- Coach Wayne McConnell. 11 Total first downs 22 souri, 21-0. el The Tigers, greatly outweighed, 202 Yards rushing · 422 souri, 21-0, and Northeast Mis- were also plagued by the perform- 60 Yards lost rushing 10 sour, 25-20. · ances of . all-conference quarter- 7 Passes attempted 16 Although they have lost three back Carl Meyers, sprint champ 0 Passes completed 6 players by ineligibility and several halfback Roger Sayers, hard-hit- l - Passes had intercepted 2 by injuries, the Gorilla team has ting halfback Gerald Allen, and the o Yards gained passing 64 bounced back strongly. Last week~ defensive abilities of sophomore ·132 Total offense ...... 476 end, they held Southern Colorado middle linebacker Jim Jones. 7-33.1 Punts, average 1-37.0 to only four yards net rushing. The The Tigers trailed the Indians,· 1-0 Fumbles - lost 2-0 victory was the 100th for Coach 14-6, ·at halftime, but the Omahans 26 Yards penalized 106 Carnie Smith in his 15 years at :------. Pittsburg. . Meanwhile in the Tiger camp, .NAILING Omaha speedster Roger Sayers in Saturday night's game is FHS remains winless after four FHS linebacker Dave Jones. starts. An impotent offense, un- timely injuries, and several drop- Ekey Studio outs have been deciding factors. in Bengal defeats. High School Cross Country The biggest problem for the Ti- FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS gers is the quarterbacking spot. Since two quarterbac~s have drop- Teams Compete Here Saturd,ay ped off the roster and Max .Van- . Give A Gift Laningh.am was injured in the Cross country runners from 20 to the first five individual runners. Omaha game, the starting duties Th.at Makes A Lasting Impression Western Kansas high schools will ·Previous high school tea~ cham- will be pointed toward Bob John- be competing in the ·fifth annual pions of the meet are: 1962, John- son, Logan freshman. Johnson, at high school cross country meet son i .1961, Shallow Water; 1960, 5-10, 150 pounds, is .better known Saturday, sponsored by Fort Hays Shallow Water, and 1959, Plain- for his pole vaulting ability after SEE EKEY'S TODAY State. ville. clearing just under 13 feet at Lo- The race is scheduled for 11 a.m. The past 'individual champions gan High School last year. at the Fort Hays Country Club are: 1962, John Mason, Phillips- The 36th game between the Go- 2!8 W. 8th Street MA 4-3727 and will cover two miles. This meet burg; 1961, Don Lakin, Pawnee rillas and the Tigers, Pittsburg has precedes the state high school re- Rock, now a FHS distance runner; won 2Q games while losing nine, gional meet, which will be held at 1960, Herald Hadley, Shallow ·Wat- . with six ending in ties. . ·Hays on Nov. 2. er, and 1959, Herald Hadley, Shal- Changes in th~ Bengal lineup Awards include a trophy for the low Water. Hadley is cur-rently a Saturday will find Jack Johnson winning team and medals to all runner at Kansas Unive~ity, Law- Qr Larry. Bates possibly at half- Let your parents know. what's happening members ·of the winning team and rence. back for the injured Charlie Canty, . ._ The meet director is Alex Fran- Bob Ridler at one of the defensive cis, FHS cross country and track tackle spots and Johnson at quar- at Fort Hays State. Basketball Practice· coach. terback. Starts for Tigers Send them a subscription to the Six lettermen, one squadman, nine eligible transfers, and four transfers who will be eligible the I second semester are among over 55 candidates who reported for the State College Leader first basketball practice. Practice officially started Tues- day afternoon and in addition to the 20 basketball players trying Only 75c for one semester out for the varsity squad, over 35 men reported for junior varsity action. or $1.50 for one year. Lettermen on the roster are Sam McDowell, Smith Center sen- ior; Bill Royer, Lawrence. junior; Larry Phillips, McKeesport, Pa. Contact The Leader Office senior; Merv Heitschmi~t, Cass Lake, Minn. junior; Jude Gerstner, in Martin Allen Hall, first floor. Hays junior, and Rick Brown, El- lis junior. The squadman is Dee Deckert, Tescott sophomore. Coach Cade Suran had this to say: ''You can't lose men like Herb Stange, John Channell, Tom Mc- FLASH-0-GRAM FROM THE VILLAGE SHOP Kain, Jim Bodge and Dave Hurt and make any wild-eyed prediction. Our individual talent for this sea- We have just received many ALL WOOL_ suits beauti- son looks reasonably promising. But it will take time to see what fully tailored to s~l at $49.95, others in outstanding fash- kind of team develops." · The 1963·64 schedule for FHS ion to $&5.00. begins Nov. 28 at Weatherford, Okla., against Southwestern Okla· homa St.ate. First home game !or the Tigers is Nov. 30 with South· New sport coats, jackets, sweaters, slacks and shirts em Colorado State. arriving weekly. ·Cheri's Check our shop constantf,-.for fresh ideas and merchan- dise. Beauty Salon Sharon ChriAty SEE YOU AT ... Operator OPE~ EVENINGS 1310 S~ven Drfre MA 4-8098 (where all men of good taste congregate)