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6-13-1963 State College Leader - June 13, 1963 State College Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - June 13, 1963" (1963). University Leader Archive. 85. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/85
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. ., Kansas St. Historical Soclat1- ., Kirke Mechem, sec. 2005 Topeka, Kansas co11p.
I tr VOLUME LVI FO~T HAYS KANSAS STA~ COLLEGE,· HAYS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 NUMBER THIRTY-FOUR - i I
It Enrollment Acti~ities PronZfsed ; lncre.ases For Summer Session Students who, after suffering through the rigors of a summer ~0-ver 10% school day, are seeking entertainmen.t and escape from the heat will Education, as well as warm tem- find their niche in the air-conditioned Gold Room of the Memorial perature, continues here on the Union at the movies. • Fort Hays State campus with a Two top-rate movies will be Hays State students will be the record enrollment of 1,612 students shown in the ne.xt two weeks. "A movie "Brigadoon." The music and attending the eight-week summer Man Called Peter," is the story of _ speech departments of FHS pre- session. Peter Marshall, the Scottish immi- sented this production in 1961. 1 .Enrollment figures have taken a grant who became a U. -s. Senate The movie, which stars Gene ~ecided increase of 10.6 per cent chaplain. Kelly, Van Johnson, Cyd Charisse over last summer's figures at. this The story, taken from Cath• and Elaine Stewart, tells the story time•. Women showed a substanti'alJ erine Marshall's biography of of two American hunters, lost in gain this year with 928 students, her husband, tells of the deep the Scottish High la n d .s, who .compared with 814 last year. Men faith of a selfleess man, sur- stumble onto a magical · village . trailed in minority once again with rounded by secular power, who . that comes alive every one hundred years. - 684 students to last year's 614. preached a new, Yibrant reli- Breaking down the classes gion in the less-than-.de,·out The village is celebrating a shows the graduate division arena of worldly politics. Rich- fair, a wedding· is in preparation, · holding the greatest increase. ard Todd and Jean Peters star in and one of the maidens takes By classification, enrollment fig- this excellent movie, which will one of the visitors on a stroll .,... __ ures are as follows. Totals . from be shown June 19. through the heather that makes _·last year are in parentheses: of special interest to many Fort him unwilling to return to ordi- nary life. The music and scen- Freshmen, 126 (97); sopho- ery highlight this movie. This mores, 171 (152); juniors, 260 moYie will be shown June 26. (228); seniors, 438 {432); gradu- Sackett Elected Students will ·find these movies ates, 464 ( 409); post-graduates, " \'ery enjoyable, as weli as econom· 120 (86); unclassified, 33 (24). ical. Admission is only 25 cents. - Registrar, Standlee V. Dalton, -LIT Secretary Twin pianists will be the first said that enrollment figures will performers of the Artists and Lec- continue to rise during the sum- Dr. Sam J. Sackett, associate tures programs which will begin mer as more students enroll for professor of English and author ·of June 17. Jeffry and Ronald Mar- ~workshops in late June and mid- an article in· the current issue of lowe are identical twins who have July. "Midwestern Folklore," was. elect- performed in more than 100 c.on- "This was indeed a pleasant COOL WATERS - Connie McDonald, Larned junior, relaxes between ed secretary of Lambda Iota Tau, certs across the United States dur· surprise," Dalton said. "We hadn't classes with a cooler surrounding • The FHS fountain, in front of an _ international fraternity for ing the past hvo years. Proteges really anticipated such a large in- Picken Hall,provides a cooler initiative in the degree climbing sum- students of literature. of duo-pianists Pierre Luboshutz crease." · mers. The fraternity consists of about and Geniea Nemenoff, they travel 50 chapters in small and medium- with their own Baldwin concert size colleges and universities grand .pianos. throughout the United States and Col. John Craig. a telel·ision Variety of Workshops, -Institute Radio Students Wanted Canada. producer, author and explorer, In hi11 latest article, "Simile in will present his color film, "Ov- For Summer Broadcasting Folksong," ·Sackett uses similes er and Under the Car.ibbean -~f ea tu red on Summer Schedule Sea," or a lecture on such sub- The continuation of summer in 82 folksongs to examine what this jects as shark research, ocean- Nine workshops and a mathe- E. Youmans, associate professor broadcasting activities of KFHS, figure of speech does and ogr.aphy, ocean sah·age opera- matics institute got under way the of education. campus radio, depends on the then applies his conclusion to the more ~omplex use of simile in tions and tt'!e scientific potential first week of school at Fort Hays Openings are still available u·ailability of experienced stu. poetry. of the sea. State. for the second dession. Interested dents to operate the station. In the article Sackett says, "One Both these programs be persons should contact Spomer. · Former radio students interested will The first of three workshop ses- in working for KFHS should reason the poet uses similes may presented in Sheridan Coliseum. sions opened June 4, and will con- Aimed to explain various eco- be that he is appealing to his The Marlowe Twins will appear in contact Jack Heather, faculty ti11ue through June 21. Workshops nomic principles, the intensive an _evening performance at 8 June ad,·iser, in Coliseum, room 208. readers' delight in them and in are in areas of aerospace educa- course covers points necessary for · their natural, untaught admiration l_i. Col. ·Craig will appear at 9:15 tion, conservation, developmental the educated citizen to vote_intelli- for cleverneas and ingenuity." a.m. June 28. reading, economic education, fund- gently, invest and buy wisely and amentals and techniques of tailor- understand what particular gov- ing, linguistics and literature, pro- ernmental policies mean. Half-Century Later ... r c. grammed learning and · teaching Other workshop sessions are -machines, teaching of geography scheduled from June 24 to July 12 and welding. and from July 15 to A.ug. 1. Editor Relates Changes In Leader The opening of a National Sci- ence Foundation-sponsored insti- Fifty years ago Fort Hays Col6., and celebrated their 50th naming the brand. tute for high school mathematics Play Cast Selected State had a campus of only three wedding anniversary this year. When asked about plan!. for teachel'B was June 3. Directed by buildings, a graduating class of 17 "We received cards from Cali- the future, )lrs. King reported, Wilmont Toalson. associate pro- For Summer Comedy, nnd a student newspaper that was fornia to Florida and from Can- "I ha,·e always wanted to write fessor or mathematics, the insti- 'Connecticut Yankee' published bi-weekly in book form. ada to Hawaii. All cards were a book." Pausin~. she remarked, r _tu~e will continue Uu-ough Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, from people we have met "Maybe someday I will." Roll casting was completed for class of 1913, were among those throughout the years," she add- "Looking back so many years I »·2. the summer play, "A Conneticut marveling at the changes which ed. see the importance of ,•.-orkin~ with · The National Teacher of the Yankee In King Arthur's Court," the intervening years have brought King was in the ice cream busi- the paper," Mrs. King smiled. "Of Year for 1962, Mrs. Marjorie to be staged July 17 and 18 in the when they returned for a visit to ness in Hays after he taught for course, no,1.· I wonder how I did it I French of Topeka, spoke at the :'tlemorinl Union. their nlma mater during spring a few years. Mr. King started the all and I finished three years of opening session. college in two years. t College students selected for the commencement activities. Golden Belt Creamery here, which "Really, didn't think too much j,1 cast are Pat M.cAtee, Hays junior;: or particular interest to the sells King's Quality Ice Cream. It 1 Courses to be covered during the was King who was responsible for about it then, I guess." summer are modern concepts of Rex Gaskill, Hutchinson senior;· Kings v.-as the State ColJege geometry, topics and numbers the- Rex Mahan, Belleville graduate Leader. Mrs. King was editor or ory, introduction to analysis, mod- student; Roger Moffett, Liberal the paper in 1912-13 and her ern topics in mathematics, higher senior; Bill Albot, Salina senior; husband was business manaiter. ·' algebra and a seminar class in Gary Blauer, Phillipsburg gradu· "We only had n staff of four at ·~h•~~th. _Forty-one teachers are par• ate student; Carol Cain, Trousdale that time, and- none of us had any - · t1c1patmg. senior; Gloria Dismang, Holyrood journalism training," Mrs. King junior; Meredith Rose, Hays fresh- said, "so we just did our best." The f i r th annual principal11' man; Jody Harness, Leoti sopho- The pnper was published bi· workRhop waR held la11t ~·eek more; Pat Spomer, Hays sopho- w~kly in hook form at the old 'lll'ilh about 30 high R<:hool prin- more and Jean Riffel, Ellis sopho· Free Press. dpalR from throughout Kansas more. ":--in credit was git"en for work attendin~. on The l~ader," Rhe continued. Conrad Awtrey, St. ,John 'TT'ndu- "I did receh·e ei~ht dollars a The third a n n u a I Rcrospace nte. will asaist director, Al Duna- month for bein,r editor, plUA the . workshop consist.a of 30 partici- van. !'latil'lfaction of the ,,,.ork itself." pant8. Coordinating plans for the John G. Fuller's three act com- ~lrs. KinJZ' hnd no journalism workshop was Dr. Gordon Price, edy concerns a modern-day en~- courses while at Fort HayR State. ,uu1istant professor of education at 1 neer who finds himsel( in King "Actually, we had about as much ,f'HS. Arthur's Court as a result of an in it as it presently bu," she - E. J. Spomer, aA•ociate prof~- experimental explosion. The fun pointed out. ''The primary prob- "or of economkA, iA diredinsr the ~gins when Hank. the Yankee, lem in production of the newspaper economic education worbhop, tries to introduce the modern.day wa~ snttherin~ news." YESTER-YEAR•s LEADER STAFF - ~Ir. and ~I~. f'larl'nu Kini. with 30 partidpanta li11ted. A11- wonders - radio, tele'\"ision, etc., Mr. and M1'l!.. Kin~. pr~enlly buslneA man~er and tditor. r~11pttti,·ely, or the l 912-13 wader. •it1ting Spomer is Dr. Raymond to the kingdom. retired. ret1ide in Evergreen. examine and C"Otnpare today'a paper ,r-ith that or half a century ago.. State College Leader 2 Thursday, June 18, 1968 ,...-""'
~Warm Welcome I 1 · I • • • .T.hree Column Inkling • • • A warm welcome is in store, and certainly the weath- Because enough mail is received cerning the 20-day extravaganza. tion to telling the nations that will er lends reassurance to the "warmth" of the welcome. to enable an inevitable paper sa.le, What "concrete" arid .~'\!hich "stu- listen seems logical. It should be considered a fortunate--and pleasant part letters from off-campus fetch very dent bodies" get the_; pleasure of And when that day comes, when of the school session to have teachers from various parts· little attention on the part of the suggesting? The letter failed to the 'human' scale in the USSR. is recipient in this medium. . take that up.· of the state migrating to FHS summers. This situation tipped to a balancing position, let One letter caught my attention The laugh line in the letter was us discuss cooperation. can lend greater knowledge for younger students. because of the mysterious scrib- "Please find enclosed application And perhaps when that day · The more experienced teacher is likely to be a more bling, resembling hyroglyphics, forms for participation in the comes, cooperation can go from experienced learner. But, teachers must adjust from the stamped on the upper right cor- school." I turned the envelope in- student 'get-togethers' to discus- teaching position to the learning one. · And fortunately, ner. The letter turned out to be side out looking for the forms. I sions on a much larger scale. Then would have loved to have found j~ an invitation ..• from the Student we will have something to talk pro_bability will have it that the cllange is not complete. them. · about. · · · ,.,. Thus, the older, more experienced teachers will, in Council of the USSR. It seems that they are concerned Another quotable read: · "We I don't advocate the silent treat. . would also like to receive from you ~_'_, many cases, volunteer much information through class with "our planet." The letter ad- ment. On the contrary, I believe your remarks and suggestions on discussion enabling_the younger students to view facts vertised the second International a free-running (to and from), two- the school." I'll lay odds they way communications system be- · 1 Students'.Summer School, which is froni more mature eyes. · ' wouldn't. to be held in Kiev, the capital city tween nations is essential arid_ pri- 1, Incoming freshmen, ink on high school diplomas . still fo the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist I can't see any American not mary. . 1 dripping, will .undoubtedly find vast and radical changes. ·Republic. feeling concerned about the co- The conclusion of the letter -1~ existence of the world powers, or stated, "We would be grateful to ft',!~ They will find colleges just what they had dreamed of In many parts, the l~tter seemed ...9~ ._.much more difficult. They will find an adult way for that matter, understanding our you for informing the members of ~tl~ to l,>e almost justified. -All phrases fell ow man. Perhaps such a plan your o r g a n i z a t i o n about the j" · of life?on campus and the majority will apply themselves stated beliefs that young Ameri- has feasibility. But to keep, under- school." So, I hope "they" feel cans· wish to ·profess. International _ 1 to the type of life ·college dema~ds. standing in proper perspective, let grateful and_ my "organization" .j_'. cooperation, mutual respect and us not rationalize miracles. feels told. kJf . .- ~t:fJi Students returning from a brief vacation find the · _ >'· various other programs are topics Let us, as Americans, if this is 't~ same old grind awaiting them. The curves tend to be that will be discussed at the what we are after, sit down and l-l! higher. But for the most part, it is an invigorating way ·· school. The· letter almost seemed talk over Little Roclt, Ole Miss and . Football Roster Is Large ~j like an "instant peace" pill was in ~N to learn. . some of the other places presently Coach Wayne McConnell, who .<-..)1 To no lesser degree, these students mingle readily the making. splashing the pages of newspapers. will begin . his eighth season here !-#,{ Even a sightseeing tour was {t~ with the incoming students and teachers. They ftnd sum- across the .nation. next fall, boasts his largest pre- j planned. This impressed me as be- Let us talk with the nations that season football roster. This in- mer session somewhat different.· But on the whole, it ing as much fun as seeing a his- don't pound shoes on tables or plot cludes 63 · candidates as -of this :;:,r.. ., toric re-run of the· Ukrainian-Stalin remains a replica model of college life during the fall and · our destinies in their _pockets. Let date. _ '11l~ spring sessions, with many activities to keep everyone "starve-out." I'll bet that Moscow us talk to the nations that have not . Included are 20 letteermen, 14 busy. · is the scene of "brick layer's para- understood what we stand for. . I squadmen and 17 transfers. Not dise" and I can't think of anything think that the -. USSR knows what included are most of the incoming ,Jlb In entirety, the summer session can relate different ;,, I would rather see. Building walls we stand for already. And after freshmen and any other transfers ...... opinions from different 'sets' of students. So, with this seems to be their greatest mom.i- Oct. 22, . knows what .. we won't who show up when practice begins "warm" welcome goes the hope that each 'set' finds the ment to the oppressed. stand for. So, directing our atten- in late August. J;_~ "The concrete suggestions of 1ti summer as rewarding and pleasant as the beating sun student bodies will be taken into .:, above will allow. account," sayeth the letter eon- 11 State College, Leader ·t; ~:; One ot the oldest ,tad4Hlt orcanfsatJona on the Fort rt Ha711 State eamp:wi: founded In llltl. .lteelpleat of (FAitor's Note: The follow~;tt:~ty ~~lop!~t~Ame~~ it~ ~creasing in the disbict. an A ratJnir in the National Newapa~r Senlce, lHl. [j I'Letter to the Editor' consists of studies, including history and Ludhiana District is quite f'ft&9D MEMBER ·-1'"' excerpts taken from a letter go,·ernment; health and physical heavily populated; with an aver- The ~te Collece Leader ls publlahed week!T ('Qaunda::,) dur~ the 1e.bool 1s&r oc~t t dvrh,,j eollen bollda:,,, and examination ~. ud' bl-w~ dmi.Ds Jun• ad JUiy. ~;;/ Publlahed at llanln Allen Ball on Oe tWl:iaJ>lll of Fbtt Hail Xanau Staf.e• OOllese. from Paul F. Burmeister, a 1960 ·training; and training in Pun- age of more than 600 persons graduate now serving · in the jabi language. per square mile.· Almost all of Haj,i, Kanau. Kail aubaeripffltn price: S.'1~ per aemerttt or Sl.H pd' ealessdar J'e&r. .;® Second-cl&aa l)Ollt;aae paid at Bay,, Kansu. , ,·: Peace Corps, to Richa.rd E. Bur- The agriculture of Ludhiana Dis- the farmers live in the ,·illages. Manuinc Editor --···· Karen Jo Fleming Ad.,1:rtlaing Ha~i:r -··-···R. C. Funk nett, dean of men.) trict is quite intensive, with a long Almost none of them live on Reporter..- Martha Bird, Dixie Dodd, Rich· Circulation ManaKer ••••••• Delores Funk J_',' ard Mason and Mac Reed Photoerapher ••••• __ •• •••••• R, C. Funk I have enjoyed reading about ac- growing season for crops, having a their own field of land. Adviser ---······.•... Malcolm Applegate Printer ------·------···- ··· Ed J. Urban ., ;: tivities at Fort Hays State in is- very mild winter. The climate al- Our Punjab group will complete sues of "The Alumni News,"' which- lows the culture of many crops, its two-year term in October of this I have received here during the including wheat, cotton, corn, pea- year. I am looking forward to vis- Welcome to Hays I -~It _t past months. nuts, clover, oilseeds and many iting Fort Hays State sometime •) I do feel fortunate in having the vegetables and fruits. Much irri- during this coming autumn season FOR YOUR HOBBY GOODS ROHR ., opportunity to live and work here gation water is available from upon completing the two-year ~r.. in .India during these two years in both canals and wells. In this dis- term. Fishing Tackle .. the Peace Corps. I feel that I have trict, most of the farm operations Paul F. Burmeister made a good number of friends are done by the work of bulloeks Peace Corps Volunteers Hostel Athletic Supplies JEWELRY here and that I have learned much or by hand labor. However, the Jagraon Road during my stay here. _ use of trac~ors in farm operations Ludhiana, Punjab, India Raleigh 3-6-10 speed Bicycles 709 Main The group of Peace Corps Vol- Western Riding Supplies unteers of which I am a member, WELCOME MA 4-4327 the first group in India, had 10 weeks of preparatory training at HAYS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Shop At Ohio State University in Columbus, Northwestern . - beginning the first of October, 9:30 Junior Department SCHLEGEL'S - 1961. 9 :45 Bible School This training involved work in SPORTING GOODS the following subjects: Indian Typewriter 10:30 Communion & Preaching Rent a TV area studies, including studies in 118 w. 11th 22nd Street & Marshall Road history, geography, customs, re- ligions, etc.. of India; agricul- $5 Per Week 8th & Main If you need transportation call: ture of Punjab State, the North- Indian State in which our group MA 4-6i08 or MA 4-8085 It Pays To AdTertise In the Leader $15 rer Month , has been working, and com- THE NOODLES THE CENTRAL KANSAS POWER COMPANY All Rent Applies To Purchase Price FOR HEAVENS1 SAKE, PA- 00 YOU REAUZ E HOW WHY 00N T YOU BUY? 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84tgone_~~! l Oh,eu right, gorl' nrnl"'-d em n the co--,ard! - '\ Come out,Gort, oC ckeort-,, ... a,d 14' you -- - tt'& Varsity Bowl ~d be c:Sewoyed! h:a>.t;n't tha time CAllod I"°"'~~ toJabberwith ~tD •M &gr,4t. '·- Perrea~! idiots! has passed the test. It's magnetic. Varsity Bowl
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Wash 20 cents Dr.r 10 C"l'nls Dr~· n .. anin~ M, $2.00 Drop-Off and Finish Laundry! Pressing Do-It-Yourself Ironing Run! Don't Walk To ~.... .\ tf('nd:rnt I DUCKWALL'S - For All Your Round The Clock Spring and ~urnmer Needs Laundroinat 1103 Main l-20 w. 9th State College Leader · 4 Thursday, J un_e 13, 1963 Francis Coaches Entries in Foreign Meets - By Richard A. Mason mittee . members. -Francis is the mented oh the language problem. ed," Francis said -of the Western Leader Sports Writer representative for the NAIA "One time it took us three hours to. . Virginia university ~raduate. · Alex Francis, head FHS track Coaches Assn., and...,js on.e· of the find someone who could . help us Coach Francis found the natives and cross country coach, recently Vice-Chairmen of the A.NU: locate Torke's vaulting ;poles," he of France and ·· Spain to be quite visited Spain and. France as a The first stop Francia and his said. hospitable. "The people were just coach for the three American en- charges m a d e was Madrid, . The final meet was held in wonderful; they couldn't have tries in track meets held at Paris, Spain, where they participated Paris where Torke received a treated us better," he said. Madrid and Barcelona. ·· - - '· in an international track meet in great deal of publicity. The for- He estimated the total cost of T~e trip was sponsored by the whtch nine countries . were rep• m.er world record holder attemp- the trip, wnich was financed by Real Madrid Athletic Club and is _ _resented. ted to jump 16 feet but because the Real Madrid A th le tic Club~ to · a part of the United States' olym- . ."We were the first Americans to of foul weather he was unable be approximately $6,000. pie program. ever compete in · a_ track meet in to do so. Francis goes to the ·AAU cham- "One of the objectives of the Spain," Francis reported, "and the "Torke was undoubtedly the star pionship track fest, June 22, to · ·trip was to promote good will and trophies were awarded. by the of all three meets that we attend- serve as hea~ shot put judge. establish better relations between Prime Minister of Spain, Francisco o t h e r countries through athletic Franco, which was an unexpected competition," said Coach Francis. honor." . The three athletes selected to In Barcelona, the next stop after be under Francis' supenision Madrid, the Bengal coach com- were: Dave Torke, West Virginia University, former world!s rec- TRAVELING COACH - Alex ord pole ,·auUer and winner of . CIC Stamps Itself -Francis, FHS coach abroad. the pole vault in the Pan Ameri- can games; Olen Cassell, Univer- As 'One of the Best' CAMERA sity of Houston, and Ralph Ting- le, University of Missouri. Once again the Central Intercol- HEADQUARTERS - "The nicest · thing about the legiate Conference has stamped it- · whole trip," Francis said, "was my self one of the best small college i\Ssociation with these three boys. track and field leagues in the na- COLOR by DE WXE The AA U couldn't have chosen BROWNIE tion. Sunday • Monday, June 16 • 17 STARMITf three cleaner-cut young men." Thanks to the showing of ·four 1lutfit The FHS coach was selected to CIC members-E m p <> r i a State, take the trip by a majority vote of Fort Hays State, Omaha and HAYs • .----. AA U . coaches, officials and com- Washburn University-the confer- ence was well re.presented in the Hays City Drug Store 12th annual NAIA Track and Field DRIVE·IN The~fre Jon Day Finishes Championships .at Sioux Falls, S. Try Our Char-Broil Hamburgers and Crispy Pi~za D., May 31 and June 1. Third in 880 Run Tll·o of the four finished ..J among the top four teams in AtNAIA TrackMeet scoring, with Omaha coming· in Jon Day, Fort Hays State track second and Emporia S t a t e ace, capped a . fine four-year col- fourth. lerre track career by finishing third The four CIC teams scored a to- Th·eatre 1mZ'M? _INTRODUCTORY in the 880-yard run at the · 12th tal of 76 ½ points in the national annual NAIA Track ··and Field track -fest. Only one conference, FLIGHT LESSON Championships 'in Sioux Falls, the Central Intercollegiate Athlet- S. D., June 1. ic Assn., could better their mark. The 5-7 hustler, who hails from Top four conferences represent- Utnfted tJrMoon:~Y El Dorado, was clocked at 1 :52.1 ed in the N AIA scoring: STUDENT PASSPORTS e complete flying · in the meet, giving him a new FHS CIAA-99 points: Mary 1 and lesson for the . school record ·for the half-mile. State, 82; North Carolina College, epec1a1 low price · cf IJlSt$5. The old mark, 1 :55.2 w_as set by 17. Buy Now and Save YOU handle the controls. Gene Hays in 1962. CIC-76 ½ points: Omaha, 33; You fly the alrptane. Sfmple1 Day received his bachelor's de- Emporia, 29; Washburn, 8; Fort fascinating. euy as drMngJ 6 On Your Admissions sate, modern Piper airplanes, gree at FHS this spring and will Hays State, ½. experienced, government-rated begin studying veterinary medicine Southwestern Athletic Confer- fllBht lnstructo,:s. at Kansas State University next enece--54 points; Texas Southern, fR~plfotloat,ook. fal-L 32; Southern U. (La.), 22. Only $1.00 The Bengals' other entry in IIAC-36 points: Western · Illi- ,i . . the meet, freshman Bob Schmidt• nois, 14; Central Michigan, 11; · cleared 6-2, well under his best Eastern Illinois, 6; Illinois Nor- Your card admits you to the mo,·ies one time free and you pay Hays Aviation of 6-i. which he cleared earlier mal, 5. 15 cents from then on instead of 90 cents. YOU CAN'T LOSE. this year at· the Texas Relays• .Municipal Airport MA 4-3318 The 6-2 jump earned him a tie for sixth place at Sioux Fans. Kroll Named to Council; l. 1,, .,,~ It SALES ANO SERVICE Day and Schmidt established the Phone MA 4-4567 only new school records in individ- To Join Texas University ' ual events during the 1963 track Dr. Walter Kroll, head wrestling season. Schmidt's leap at the Tex- coach at FHS for the past four as Relays is the school high jump years, has been named to the ,.p.e.: mark. search Council of the American Day stiH hopes to qualify for Assn. for Health, Physical Educa- the national AAU meet at St. tion and Recreation. Louis later this summer. He has The council serves as the gov- tentati\"e plans to run in a meet erning body for research in physi- Summer· Is I-I ere! at Houston in an attempt to get cal education and health in the his 880 time down to ·the qualify. United States. inJr len!l. Kroll leaves FHS at the end of • • One of the highlights of the na- he summer session to join the tional championships was the in- faculty at the University of Texas. And now 1s the time to d~ction of FHS Coach Alex Fran- He will be an associate professor cis into the NAIA Track and Field of physical education, working in Hall of Fame at special ceremonies teaching and research exclusively, Thursday night. with no coaching included. get those new shoes.
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