Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository University Leader Archive Archives Online 4-7-1966 State College Leader - April 7, 1966 State College Leader Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader Content Disclaimer The primary source materials contained in the Fort Hays State University Special Collections and Archives have been placed there for research purposes, preservation of the historical record, and as reflections of a past belonging to all members of society. Because this material reflects the expressions of an ongoing culture, some items in the collections may be sensitive in nature and may not represent the attitudes, beliefs, or ideas of their creators, persons named in the collections, or the position of Fort Hays State University. Recommended Citation State College Leader Staff, "State College Leader - April 7, 1966" (1966). University Leader Archive. 179. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/179 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. '.' i . i' \+..;_ ; \ •, I • SOCIETY i ; :' -KS ST HISTOR}CAL .._ KlRKE MECHEM SEC ' TOPEKA KANS L New · Party Hits Campaign Trail By Dennis Pearce Running for the Student Body omore; CUP-Jerry Michel, Bun- now to form some sort· of policy ly affect the student's status. a~ ·. Editorial Edit-or President and vice-president spots ker Hill junior, and Clark Chip- to ·see what can be done to improve CUP advocates having a student ·w Formation of a second political in Wednesday's electfons for both man, Hill City junior. · the housing available._ . member on Faculty Senate because _µ party, the Collegiate Unification parties are: Democratic-Justice- Other offices to be voted on are Secondly, CUP caUs for . an end the Senate is the one body which Party, raises the ante in Wednes- Jo Anne Murphy, Russell junior, -sophomore, junior and senior class to closing hours for upperclass most affects the student body. day's student elections. and D{lvid Aday, Wellington soph- president and vice-president; mar- ~·omen. ried student and unmarried; unor- ganized representatives; and fra- ternity - and sorority representa- tives. i . • According to CUP c:fhairman, Jerry Michel Dave Fretz, Dodge City freshman, Jo Anne-· Murphy '; "One of our primary gohls is to set up'·a two-party system. For any party to succeed on campus, • . this is a must. Secondly, we feel • that there are issues that have According to Fretz, the f ound~I"S been ignored in the past that di- CUP believes that the adminis- of CUP feel that campus politics rectly affected the student body." tration's jurisdiction in respect to must reflect the views of the entire · The party's platform states that disciplinary actions should extend student body. He said through im- with Agnew Hall reverting back no further than academic matters proved pers·onal contact, CUP rep- to housing for coeds, there will be and on-campus incidents. We feel resentatives "will b~ voting more a shortage of off-campus housing that incidents evolving from off. on what students think than and that an ·effort should be made campus incidents should not direct- their own personal feelings." · .., Volume LIX Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kansas 67601 Thursday, April 7, 1966 No. 26 T raffle Laws Enforced·... Present· System Curbs Offenses· ( Second in a series on the parking make people irate is to gh·e them and failure to report to Campus and_ traffic situation at FHS) a ticket," he said. Security Patrol an accident involv- In January, 175 "irates" paid ing any vehicle on campus." By Kathy Walters Parking ,permits, which are re- Leader Reporter fines for traffic violations. J elli- son estimates that "fines collected quired on any car parked on cam- To misquote an old quote, "Ev-. in a year amount to a minimum of pus between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., are · eryone Ui.lks about the traffic, but $2,000." · purchased for $5 a year. Those eli- "·hat 1s being done about it?" "Most of this money and the gible for permits are juniors, who Traffic complaints on the FHS money paid for parking permits is live outside the restricted zone campus range from lack of parking . put into the building fund for the bounded by 12th Street on the north and Fort Street on ·the east, spaces to irritation at receiving a new parl{ing lot. The rest helps to f acuity members and full-time ticket. · · maintain equipment for the Secur- The following proposals for im- :ty Patrol," he added. staff workers. · proYed campus park~g ~ditions The third proposal for improved were discussed in the first of a Parking tickets are issued fr_om parking conditions .would eliminate seri~s on traffic two weeks ago: _ i a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except on the staff from this eligibility. weekends; .. and .. college .. holidays 1. Addition of a 300-car park • · when little traffic is on campus. Jellison cited a re.cent movement in1r lot behind the library plus the According to records, most ticket5 by the Tribunal to detect parking return of 90 spaces now being used are distributed for parking "'iola- ·. permits that ·are obtained by fraud- by construction workers. tions and, of the 30 ,·iolations list- ulent means. Permits are often se- 2. Changing the requirement.8 ed in the regulations, 20 concern cured ?>y providing inaccurate in- for parking permits from junior parking on campus. formation about classification or classification to distance from a'ddress on registration cards. campus, or enlarging the restric- Also included in this list are: Fines are levied in the following ted zone. "Failure to remove all of expired way, as stipulated in the regula- A DIFFICULT DECISION - Two candidates gained strong support 3. Changing parking spaces registration stickers and permits; See Page 2. · from staff voters in April's Leader ·Lass contest. However, Sherry delegated to staff to .just faculty backed into an angle-parking stall; * Thomas, Logan sophomore, finally won. Above she poses with Connie parking. Cottontail, who placed second and won a nation-wide tour Sunday. Dr. Bill Jellison, dean of men, Miss Thomas is majoring in elementary education and is a member of commented on the campus parking- Leader Poll ... Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. situation which he termed the In "worst ever." Jellison, a member of the Traffic Tribunal, also dis· cussed law enforcement on cam- Students Say Committee pus. "One of the quickest ways to Classification Test Nears Oversteps Citizens Rights Election Candidates By Becky Bodenhamer For 2-S Deferred Students Jo Anne Murphy, D-J Party Leader Reporter ( Second in a series exploring the school deferments will be granted: candidate and Jerry Michel, Seventeen FHS students interviewed in a Leader poll do present draft situation, the new 1. Freshmen must be in the CUP Party are candidates for not agree with the ideas of the pornography committee of colle~e draft program and student- upper one-half of the full-time Student Body President in Hays, and all agree that the committee is overstepping rights faculty reactions to the tests.) male students in their cJass or at- Wednesday's elections. of citizens in a democracv. Hy Duane Kraft tain a gTade of 70 or better on the Other candidates are: Vice-president: David Aday, The committee; sponsored by the local PTA, represents Leader Reporter SSCQ Test. the idea all obscene or off~olor literature should be ban- It was announced late last ,veek 2. Sophomores must be in the D-J; Clark Chipman. CUP. Sen- that that the Selective Service College upper two-thirds of their class or ior class officers: Gary Vernon ned from newsstands. Qualification Test will be gi\·en at attain a• score of 70 or better on and Betty Converse, D-J; Chris Mimi DeLay. Oakley junior. said. "I think that it is the 8 n.m. May 14, 21 and ,June 3 in the test. 3. Juniors must be in Woelk and Barbara Faulkner, parent's duty to decide what their children should read. " ~hen Rarick Hall 304. the upper three-fourths of the full- CUP. a group starts saying what the- public should or should not Students "'·ishinJ: to take the test time male students in their class Junior class officers: Mark read. it borders on the Jines of a dictatorship.'' muRt make application to the Sci- or score iO or nbove on the test. Giese and Ann Teeter, D-J; Steve Larson, Concordia junior, believes, " ... some of ence Research· .Assn. of Chicago. t. If a Atudenl has been pursu- Keith Bunselmeyer and Pam our better literature, as determined by our scholar~. come~ .Applications must he postmarked ini: a course or instruction which .,\~paw. CUP. Sophomore clMs officers: Martha Steincamp and under the category of what the committee considers trash.'' no later than April 23. requires more than four years for The ideag expressed ranged from the area of public con- Dr. Emerald Dechnnt, professor hi~ firs t academic degree, he must Glen Degenhardt. D-J; Nelson of education, ,\;II ndminisU?r the he in the upper three-fourths of Krueger and Janet Gaschler, sideration to individual consideration. Jud\· Tv5on, Havsville voluntary test. He sus:rgested that male i-tudents in his class or score Ct:P. junior, supported the individual standpoint. · · students attempt to t.nke the ~st 70 or hetter on the test. ~tarried representative: Fred "I want to ha ,·e the privilege of choosing het ween right ~lay 1-t or 21, as .June 3 foils dur- 5.