State College Leader - January 9 1964

Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository University Leader Archive Archives Online 1-9-1964 State College Leader - January 9, 1964 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 - January 9, 1964" (1964) University Leader Archive 102 https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/102 This Newspaper 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 -; 1ca.nsas C-1(.' ) I Kirke Mechem Sec ropelta., Kansas C: J l~ ~f mu~ ( • !i ,L- '4A-,;.; / Volume LVII '- "' ,/ ~rnuua~ • • l-c - ' • Before En roll ment · ' / ; • Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kansas, Thursday, Jan 9, 1964 No.16 ,~ourt Rules on Student in Year's fFirst Case; Could ·se 'Benchmark' ot· Disciplinary probation for the , rest o1 the school year was meted · out to a Prairie View freshman by · the ·St\ident Court in th~e court's ·.first case of tfie school year In proceedings prior to the · Christmas holidays that could provide grounds for future cases, ! -lames Prinson, who was found guilty in the Hays City Court for stealing hul>caps, received the ruling As in most disciplinary measures taken on campus, the case was first heard by the Legal Board, consisting e>i Dean of Men Bill Jellison, Dean of Women Jean Stouffer, court Chief Justice Leland Brod.beck and Attorney General Robert Ochs Defending Prinson were Roger · -~~offett and Bob Dreiling •.·J\- Deferuie was based on three i :_.:, maim points: '!- ,.;Jt_1 No proper indictment was • ' , ferved ··2 M.uch of the evidence was bas l1:1.fcKJ on hearsay, since no information ,\,·· was iaken from city court records, nor was a signed statement re ceived from a police officer or an appearanee made in Student Court by 811 officer There is no specific college law agair.-st his actions ",~e entered with a case based on legal factors only to find a court of equity," said Dreiling "We may not agree , -ith the pro- I Six Stolen ·Prints Returned to Union Tlle six Japanese prints that had heen taken from an exhibit in the ~rnorlal Union were returned v ~onclay, announced Betty Branden· _burg Union program director ".A.n odd set of circumstances led to the recovery of the prints," Mrs -·Brandenburg said "I'm not free to divulge names, but I can say- that the person responsible ior taking the prints was not a Fort Ha:ys State student nor a Hays resident." ; She credited an alert FHS stuH~ent witli being responsible for re·covery of the prints "Without his co operation, we'd never have L ltnwn what happened to the :prints," she said · 'The prints were taken from an c~xJiibit of Japanese art early in c"ovember They were on loan from -regon State University, which '1.lued the six works at roughly :oo ·ceedings of the court, but the opportunity to:'hnve such a court must be pushed- forward." · Dreiling also said, "It is better to haYe a case judged by several of your peers than by, one man or one woman." Dean Jellison said, "This case is probably a benchmark in student court at FHS; and this case could be a guideline in the future." Jellison continued, ''Student court provides a good opportunity, · not in a legal sense, but in a practical sense." "It's much easier for the dean of men or women to handle these cases from the viewpoint of the time consumed," Jellison said ""However, the learning involved and the relationships which may be gained overweigh this." "The only thing that would make me think otherwise would be if _the students oegan to feel that they and they alone had the right to make these decisions," he stated Jellison was also of the opinion that the Student Court is doomed if it must follow technicalities "Any lawyer could ties us in knots," he said "But it will work as a court of equity." A ~omplete evaluation of the case has not yet been submitted by members of Student Court Nearly a Mile of Lines Nearly a mile of Jines-that's what the basketball court in Sheridan Coliseum has now that it has been re-finished and the markings ndded The 1,600 yards of lines are used by physical education classes-badminton, \'olleyball, shuffleboard and tennis-as well as basketball Honors Recital Is Tonight; 13 To ·Perform ior payment of enrollment fees wil1 be effective during the spring semester Students arc to pay their fees between a.m and p.m at the business office in Sheridan Coliseum according the following schedule: Thursday, Feb A through C Friday, Feb D through H to Dead Week Starts Friday '1., Gary Fre~man Sublette, ty~i!ieit the ~rad?atinit un}or as he discusses a job with a school administrator Thu, has been a t'ommon ~cent- in thl' placemt-nt office durinr: the p11i t t"f'o •01l°"'· A student \1.-ithdra~ng after the 13th day or classes and during the first one-third of a semester will be refunded one.half his fees upon np}')lkation {Continaed on Pap ~) * * * ~Dalton Outlines Procedure for Thirteen FHS musicians selected by their counterparts ,vill participate in the fall semester's Honors Recital at tonight in the Sheridan Coliseum arena The participants, both instrumental and vocal, were selected by students and faculty on the basis of performances at the regular weekly recitals Students selected are Sue Dolezal, Hays sophomore, piano; Judy Shindler, Hays freshman, -cello; Gerald Brown, Hays freshman, piano; Victor Sisk, Hutchinson junior, clarinet; Shari Holliday, St Francis senior, mezzo-soprano, and Brian Thielen, Dorrance senior, trumpet David Ketchum, Rexford junior, tenor; Vera Renick, Hays senior, piano; Betty Summer, Goodland junior, French horn; Emilie Miller, Russell junior, mezzo-soprano; Roy l:Jarshbarger, Neosho, Mo., junior, tuba; Margie Colburn, Stockton s e n i or, mezzo-soprano, and Connie Milford, Healy senior, soprano Fall semester final examinations Elected to honors recital recognition, but unable to perform are begin Jan 17· and continue through Judith Sillin, Hudson sophomore, Jan 22; however, no exams ,\ill and Carol Walker, Cimarron jun- be given over the weekend" ior Both are organists and, since There "ill be a dead ,veek before FHS has no facility for organ niu- the final exams The Faculty sic· until the comple!'-:, ,:: f rof ~alloy Handbook states, "No w'l'itten tests Hall, will be honored in name only or examinations may be ·gben in Organ students usually practice the last five class days preceding and present recitals in one of the the final examination schedule." churches of Hays , The dean of students office has announced that if a student has more than three exams in one day he can arrange with the dean's office to ha,·e one of the exams changed to another day Seniors ,,ill take final exams at the end of this semester Only in May when commencement exercises interfere with finals is the Monda:,, Feb 10 I through 1\1 procedure altered Tuesday, Feb 11 N through SM Student grades "ill be compiled Wen ap· plication comp Registrar'$ Offic8 Needs Information Enrollment ·fees Payment Undergoes Major Changes A major change in the-procedure 2005 • • Enrollment for the spring semes· ter demands certain information that cannot be delayed until enrollment day · S V Dalton, registrar and director of admissions, says his office needs information on each student for the new punch card system of · enrolling "We can't wait till en rollment time to put all this data on the cards," he said This information applies directly to every person who is not enrolled this semester and ,vho plans to enroll for the spring semester It is equally important that each spring enrollee have a Social Security number The Social Securiw number is being used as the student's individual identification number for data "processing purposes Students should note a change in parking permit procedure for the spring semester Slips will be available in the enrollment line as · usual However, due to the new IBM processing, a student who fails to get his permit in the line will have to wait approximately a week before he can get one at the dean's office Students should be sure to get their parking permits in the enrollment line or they may be without any permit at all for several days Students r esiding in residence halls or college operated apartme nts ~hould pny their housing charges before Feb This ~;11 facilitate hnodling of the payment of enrollment fees The Bonrd of Regents nppro\·ed changes in policy concerning refunds ( '!~'}oB ISTERYIEW - st llistorical Society Enrolling Although the time required to enroll is expected to be reduced, the same basic procedure will be followed as has been used in past semesters · With social security numbers well in mind and the possibility of · finishing the process in as little as 30·45 minutes, the procedure will be: Student will pick up permits to enroll and ii standard packet of IBM cards in ·Sheridan Coliseum, Room 201 e Students will fill out the cards in the packet in any empty classroom near his adviser, but before he sees his adviser e Enrollees are to confer with adYisers e Class slips will then be picked up in the Memorial Union Black and Gold Room e Students will go directly from the Black and Gold Room via the west exit to the check out line on the east side of Cody Cafeteria S V Dalton, registrar, urges students-to- take care in handling the IB~r cards and urges students not to go to the Union for coffee · and other drinks while handling the cards since spilling on the cards could damage or ruin them Enrollment fees ·will not be assessed or paid during en:collment, but ,,;u be paid the following week according to an alphabetical schedule A;; in past years, students will follow an alphabetical schedule for · enrolling This schedule, and the one for paring fees, will appear in The Leader next week e Reveille Fees Due For Fall ·Graduates Students who will graduate at the end of the current semester or who not expect to enroll for the seco nd semester are urged to make the final payment on the Reveille a nd arrangements for mailing the book The payment of $2 for the book plus 60c mailing fee may be made at the business office or the Reveille office in Martin Allen Hall Husbands and ,\;ves who are leaving the campus and ha,·e each made one payment on books may transfer their credit to one account and receive one book The Reveilles will be delivered late in :\lay Onlr those books for which the ma iling fee has been paid will be mailed All other book! mus t be picked up on campus in )Iny Follies and Assemblies Hold ASC's Attention Two resolution s that were passed prior to Christmas vacati on wNe reconsidered at the re~lar meeting of the A JJ.Studl'nt Council Tuesdar niJ?ht The Counci I reconsider('d the resolution to support discontinu· a nee of the F o\lies on the under· st.andin~ that they would he com· bined with the Fort Hays Fur\oui.?h next school year The motion ~·a~ tabled Council member! e~pressed opin ions that the t:nion Pro~m Council does not want to stai;:-e the Follie~ nor does the mu!.ic d.- partment and that though the Follies were fine ns n tradition, they rC'quired a lot of work and that t hre wa s n general apathetic attitude to•,'-·nrd them Kent Leichiiter pre!.i