•

,

Nine Fraternities Sever Party Connection 0) IIOWAltD hP TEIN

Yellow JoumalU.t In an effort to deatroy the clique

system employed in W&L polltiCI, mne fa atcrnttles have broken from lhetr former political p•rlies, to form andept'ndenl units.

Speclflcally, these hoUSCJ~ will stay aloof from the upcoming !r hmen J.:C elec:tton and allow the freshmen In thtlr re; pec:llve pledge classes to vote accordintr to each lndtvidual'a (X!rson I choice. This 1yslem dlften i{rcatly from the Party System whert~ eoc:h pledge clasa iJ told to \otc for the party'a candidate, for the p.uty's benefit, and therefore for the lx ttc:rment o! the Cratcnlity'• Interest in the party

After the now-defunct Progressive Party's cliquo meeting broke up early Tuesday morning, the new Univcr ity Party (not to be confull<'<l wllh lUBl yc:ar'a Unlvt'rsHy Party) I npcd mto hclng and o~ned Ill first dtt111e ml'eting Iron cally, sev­eral clique reprcl! ntnti,•es who hnd JU t rotumcll from ptcklng an EC nomancc for the Pro r ve Party, wero hu tied Into a new meeting or 11 new party compo ed of a new alignment of fntemltles to ch005e a new nomine for the EC po t.

Openings

Edition

Volume LXV

EC Selects I

Monday at 7 For Election

As n result of these recent altera­tions of campus party structure, as the Friday edillon 1oes to preu (3:30 p.m.), tho Unaveralty Party is compo cd of nine hou•e~: SAE, Dell, Phi Gam, PiKA, Phi I>elt, SPE, Kappa Sig, KA, and Beta.

The remaining nine fraternities, Phl Kap, ZBT, Phi P i, Phr Ep, Lumbdn Chi, Sigma Chi, DU, Phi Phi, Pr Phi. SliJna Nu, and the Indep ndcnt Union, met Tue~ay evening and Ol(reed not to form an oppo lng pnrty. They did acleet a committee to mvc tigate the po 1-hahty or lntroflucing a moa• demo­erath~ nomlnallnJl proct·durc to W&L. This comnuttee is hc;~rll'd hy Lamar Lamb, 11nd is composed o£ Blll Can­non, Wnrrl'n Montijomety, J ean f'ricdherg, Sh~ranon Jung, Boh Lee, 11nd E~rl M •gdovau.

Thl•re art• hm un,,fi11iatcd pohtic.11 l·ndiCJ no" on campu.s and each ont of thl'm Is free to put lorth ats own <·m!lul 1t1. This condtllon m:ay force t veral hallot. since the Unl­\'t't!ilty Corutltutron t!pulates that the c mdadatea for EC position' must 1 cceave a majority of the voles o{ the cia • If on the first ballot no tnglc c ndrd te g,un.s a majortty,

the votmg wtll contlnuu wtlh lhe lesser vole-getters omitted.

As of Fnday morning, there are five announc:l•d candidates. Rich rd N11~h. 11 Bela Pledge, Is the Uni­ver Hy Party clique's choice The other four candidates are running lndeptmdcnlly of party affiliation.

Nash Na~h. a Bet.~ Theta Pa Pledge,

erve<~ on the Ring-tum Phi, Calyx, and the Food Control Comma•tee ln !ugh school. he wu the vice­prcllilil'lll of his senior cln , a memh 1 of the National Honor So­cleh•, rmd ,, vJr ily foot hall and h.•~~hull pia)~• Hr ulso ll'Cetved lhc Dartmouth Cttl~cn hip Award loa out tnndml{ cati1"n hap lie pl.tys

R4!) nolcl•

on the W&L freshman Ioolball team I or New York d strtct or the Key and ~ presjdent ol hi• pledgt> class. Club, and wa~ ,, da onlcer Cor

1\tallh~ four yPu Saunder h. pledged Joe Matthews served as secretary, ZBT On campus, he I a Rinr-tum

vice-president, ilnd president or his Phi staff membt•r, CO-(I!Ogram chnir­hidl a.chool stu- man of the Civil War Round Table, dent body. He was 11 memlx-r of the Youna Republicaru. captam o£ the ond or THRUST, and a participant Coo t b a II team, in the Mission Committc..oc of the presadent of the U C A Last ni ht, SaunJers rccetved rre~hman clas.., the endonoement or the Independent vice-president of Union. the varsity club, Kline Cilitcn of the year, nnd recipient or a school n­aor "''vice award.

At W&L, Mat­thew is on the

Ire hman football team .and a mem­ber G! the Federation or Christian Athlctt-s. Meltht'Ws h not yet pl<-dgc I 11 fraternit}

• aunden S:cve S tUnder S<n•ed PJ chief

ju ticc of the 1tudent court, presi­dent of the Quill Pnd Scroll Soc ety, co-editor-m-chlef of tha chool ne~spapcr, varsjty dehaler, prt'Sldent of t.he Key Club, and puh mentar-1 n of tho tudent councrl whtlc tn high Khool . During thl time he

la.o hrld thtt~ po tllon of governor

While an htgh chool, Jod~ Klrne held the po~illon or homeroom presadcnt for four )Can;, captnin o! the ba ketball k'am. pr adcnt of the varsity club. pn: tdt'nt or hoth his junior and st.'ruor cia . lil' Jlartaci-

•

t

pated in football, basketball, track, ond cross-country, becoming all­Upper Michigan in bukelball. Kline ts a member of the National Honor Society und n Phl Kappa Stgmn Jllcdge. At W&L, K line Ia a member of the froahman aoc:cer team and plans to go out !or basketball.

~ynolcb

John Reynolds was pre !dent of has frCJhman and &aphomore cla in high &ehGOI as well u presld nt of the! student body and president oi t.he National Honor Society He play­ed ha kethall and was eo--capt.aan or the IOQlhall team. La L year, he was thu Tennt'AI!e del~gate to the Na­tional Student Counctl Convention, elected "~t All-Around," and re­

cl'ive.l 1 Cl,•llian Cilitcnshlp Award, At W&L, &ynolw is an olltcu of the Stgma Chi pledge c:lasa nnrl a member or the Fcderahon of Chrt uan Athletes.

The elcctton o fthe Freahman EC ltc:·pa ntalive wtll be held in the Commoru at 7:30 p.m. on Mond:ay eventng. IC further ballol.l are nec­o ary, U1ey v.lll be announct'<i nt a future trme.

Openings

Edition

Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. OCTOBER 16. 1964 Number 7

SWMSFC President Mark Gee Announc $10,000 Scholar hip

this ) "•r. but u y t lhtr ate d fin 1 plata for • iU SW con~rt.

Council Orgtlnizes Bus Transporlatiou For Friday ight

o, 0'\\ r \IAJU.'IIL, •• I c.· Column t

Dance Board Tests Student Poll; Brown, Shirelles, Duotones, and Saints and Sinners Will Perform

man un tht- lqt tud.l\ i J..rn Oro"" · tlr "ill pt'rform for the ..,aturda' ni ht tont'trt . th .. '"'up, 27 ltOnlf, b. knc"'n u the hnwu flam The t'Hn«rl "til lA""'& in at 7:30 p "'· ln"rad o rlh u~al 11;00 pm. Jam CrolhC'r \'iu-Pr • ntl of th Dance Boerd, nplain d the f'VI) mrtlna lime to the Rlnc­tum PIU.

Openings Weekend Friday

let 4-6 p.m.-Unive"it) Codttatl Pany, featurina the Duo- Ton at M~ lod c

9 a.m.· l p.m.-Qpcnin Dane~. in and i.nne Band nd tht lurtllt . D r •mw G mn ium.

· ; Jl.m,- It mt n l'hl G rn, I

Saturday nicy

wear Ktmbtr ; Kappa

f>hi P • Hou "ith Z81 ,

Oro~n nd th

H t D It

r Kimbtr'; K ppa i .

n; Phi P i,, ZR r

hi

unday

Page 2

Friday Edition

Mt'mber of Virgin1a lntercollegiale Press Association

This Is A Free Election Current poltticnl parties at W &L have had very shore­

lived histories. The recent demise of yet another party, the Ltbercy Party, is just another m a long line of witnesses to this face. At the lime of its founding JUSt last spring, a statement was made by the newly founded party which stated that :

" W/c wish it understood that the members of this party nrc bound solidly together in this effort, and that appe:tsement will cake no precedence in our decisions."

However soltdly they may once have been bound together, the fact rem:uns chat rhe Liberty Party existed through no elecrion period. This is, however, only one example of the mstnbihry that seems co plague political parries on this campus.

In nominnung representatives for campus office, che parties have tn the past held nominating caucuses or "clique meetings." Two or three men from each house have gotren together and have nomsn:tred the1r various fraternity brothers for the office. After presenting has qualincattons, a vote has been taken by all members of the claque, and the cand1dates for whom the maJortty of claque reprcsenratives vote has been nomsnatcd. Once agatn thiS year the same political machinery has been rolled out, a candidate nominated, a dtSgrundcd clement has split wtth chc rest of the party, and a new party using the o;amc anrtquaced machinery has been assembled.

It is, therefore, eva dent that the etghteen men (two cltque rcpresentattvcs from each house) who represented the new Unavcrsiry Party frlt that Rachard Na.sh was the freshman's cho&ce and therefore nominated him. It may be that che fresh· men enJOY having upperclassmen nominate one of che candi. datcs who scc.-ks to represent them on the EC. Ir may be that they apprcci:uc having the re!>ponstbility (or prav&lege) of srlcccin~ a m1n from among themesdves taken over by chc­uppcrcl:mmen. \'\ hy it is not possible for college freshmen to have enough diScretion to select and. nominate their own candidate is beyond u . Surely it ecms that freshmen, not uppcrcla smen, should nommnce and elect their own reprc· senrative.

Many of rho e frc hmen who :lre pledge of hou~c in tht Umvcrsit}' P3rt}' will be told that it helps rheir house if they \iOte for, and elect., the parry•s candidate. M.,ybe ... However, tho l' in the party today may not be in the same party tomor· row. The instability of the p1esent system could e:uily result in yrt another realignmrnt within :t few days or weeks. at any r.trt', before the next tlcrtion.

Th. political "sound and fury•• may I t a week, but it "itt only la.o,t a "eek. Th tudent govunment must function throughout the yeMtr. It i , therefore, evi­dent d1at the choice of the man, and not the mand.tte of the party, i of mort' imporunce in the long run.

If you feel that )'OU mu t appc:ue the party, however, there is an altrrn;uive OJ.X'n to you You may listen to the in~truc· tion on why ·ou should vote for )'Our parry's cand&d:lte, and }'Ou may ecm to arquics t'. hut thr: voting i b)· c.ret hlllot. No ant nct'd know th:u you vottd for tht m~n of }'OUr choice; thli is a fret elterion.

Thi cduori:1l i not ,Jirt'ttrd ng:tin t Rt~h 1rJ Na,h, ur, n~ nthcr ""'" that h:t~t run for :t p~rty. Richard Nash 1 nor, imply hecau c he i runnin for part)'. rnnrkrd n~ the uppercl.u:t· man', dwkc ilnd not tin· frc hm:m''·

Thi editorial i d ignC'd to y only one thing to frt$hmtn : Don't In the p. rty, tht fratemity, or the lack of p;arty usuq> )OUr inalienable right-the nght to vote for the m.m of )OUr choi e.

Opening , 1964 Style

THE RJNG.TUM PHI

Free Choice Trampled By Big Clique By 1\IALCOLt\l MORRIS

L.lsL Tuesday's pre-dawn party realiJ{nmcnt is perhaps the most blalnnt effort yet bv a group or fraternitic..'l to exercise political dorn­inalion nt the expcn~e of respon~bJl­ity and free choice oL W&L. This g1·oup o£ houses, or rather polilicnl bos:;cs, i:. unequaled in the obviou•­ncss with which they have rejected ony concept of a student'• voice in his government or any Idea that n cnndidnto be respected or highly qunliAcd. ln no previous party switch have the supposedly rclls;ur­ing promisco of the new clique sounded quite so hollow or SCC1ml'd so absOlutely nod unbclivcably ludi­crous.

The ncY. Umversi ty PaJ'ly, alias the "big cltque," has seemed to b.t~c their mow:~ on one of two uSiumpllons. ThC1y figure lhc Stu­dent Body tlB b1g enough suckcl'l to follow .tlong without protest, or they feel they are strong rnough to tell the real of the Student Body to tnke n lon~t walk and just ·leave the det.'\il!i o{ the student elections up to the- wit>C nnd all-poM:r!ul pohhe.1l bo es. This whole political change would be a complete joke worthy of a cnrnival U It d1d not 1n 1. ct <'nd,,ngcr our mO:it valu \hie I ll"iJdllion. tht- honor .ystcm

Cliqu Pohtic~l chqut>a c·m p' oround

tht> class offi cers without any con­cern ror quoUAcaUon, and it dO(' n't hurt rmyone simply hecnu.se tho e offic· rs don't mean lln>thing. llow­cver, when party cllqu1~ disregard qu llftc.n&on , r ''I>OIUih&lity, and r~:­,pcct m thl'lr nommatJon of Ex~:cu­llvc Comm&ltC'l• rn<'mhcrs, they pose u rclll threat to tho Jll~tt\.'lltion Qf our honor li)stun.

Ttw honor vatcm r~La SI.JUI!tcly upon th" faith wh1ch each stud~:nt mu t hliVe m the respon h1Ul~ and JUdgmlnL of h1a elected reprcscnta­tiv on the Executive Commlttet­Th " po lllon.i cauy not JUJI pze -Ur.:e but an awesome r pon lb1ht)' An EC po ilion IS not to be held b\ th pled~~:c jwt becau hi• rratcl nit~ cllqu m11n whl"Cb and deals th best.

Ttus po JUon i 1 not to b<> h~: ld IJ) a piOOK(' juu becau)• h 1 puty ch<tut.t m 11 h gathered lo"ether a p;ut) bu1lt on the hun cr to dom n11te und not to nomln11le. Th11 J>OlllllOII Ia not to be held by a pledge just ~uae hts frat"rn1ty hu.s no EC ml'fnber and 1t1 cnmpuJ prestige d mand one, i c, a man front OJI of the "IIU<I"

hou t to rul~: ov~r th pus 1 LArd .

1uility which should <tccomp my least two hou-rs suddenly thnngcd I Already .1x out of t'l'~ht fr;llC'l1ll­powtr. Whut othc1· rt>n-ons t':ln anr their minds on tht> bc~t qualifit'd ty ml'rnhcrs of th~ F.C rlpre:~cnt of tht• party cliqut> chtmm£'n ~lvc man. hou~<'$ In thr Univt'l"!llly Pnr ly. The for their re<tlignrnent The• c polili- 'rhe nt'w p;~rty can't ht' said lo he 11 t:ll.'cllon of Rich rd N 1sh would t'i.m~ can't say thc·y left the- Libt'r- re:;ult of douhlecro!'Sc · or the bre1k- mnkc it ~l'ven out or nine. Jr tl11: Ly Party becauSt' it '~·•~> not OJ>t.·r·.•t- lng or party lines. There was no frt•:;hm n who nm plccl~:wd to lht> mg fairly or d1dn't nominate u elt'CLJon in which this could have hig cliqur hou l'S allow thd1· cliqut• highly qu:~lifit>d ll'Uin. The Liberty happened. The L1berty Party was mt•n to volt for tht'm, tht•y may c•nd P .uty ehosl' a nttm who w.1s the ccrla inly ns harmonious as any Len up with moru IIOY.~r .md nnothl'r O\'crwhclming choice of hi.; cln~s- clique men could have madl.' ll. vlclo1y for lhch· p111 ty. Jiowi.'\'C'r, m.Jtcs in 11 Pl cferenUul poll. 'I'his There l>Cems lo be hut OIH con- they may also end up with n ~' eck­m.m \\IUS hi~hly qu:.Jificd by &I fine cJU~IOll h•ft for the fOI'nlRIIOI\ of the CrWd student llOVCrnmt Ill .llld n school record Uni\•erslty Party. Thh P<lrt)· seems de-ad honor· system.

In fnct. he w 1s lhc choice of most to hnvc been fom1ed :.olch• nnd ls it re111ly po~&IJI•• that here nl or the clique men al n Sunday nlght bl:!Lnntly for lhe purpol>C of dcpdv- W&L. 1200 men lli'C to ll<l controlled meeting, even of scvenll of the ing W&L of 11 r.tudcnl government h~ oint> ehqur. tnl'll o( such ohv10us hou •l's now in the Univt'lliitv P;.~rty I with the ix'sl reJ>rc~enhllivca nnd i1 n ponsibllity und di~Hgnrd for s upporting Nnsh. with u b<~sc bro.1dcr than nine nny such foolish ide·•~ ,1!1 qualifica-

It ~cc·ms hard to exph1in how .1t Crt~lcrnil) clique men. lion, rc~pcct, or fr<. · choice?

Meeks Defends Syste1n

tJIIrflb 1.16 G'T'NI~t .fliVIDEP ... "-( ~

.. !'-·"'-"" r~

, "'

Big Clique Domination Refuted 0\ 1.1\Ril\ Mtf:KS

Wdl, 11 of c»rl l'r t.'Jls we ·k. we hit\'c " new p.ut~ nhgnm nt nnd a new crus:• de.-. The p 1 tle• ha\'O been through a cycle nee my f hrrum )ur ond re now b.wk \\here they \~r ~XC( l)t for \.'OIIplc of t'Xet'P-

llon •

Ag,-·ictllture Co1t11es Ar·e Proposed /11 Ez,eut of L. B. ]ohuso11 Victory

lh \\ ,\IUU.:\ \ IO'i (:0\U'R\'

Indeci ion And Lo s Of Face Attend Speaking Tradition

THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3

W & L At Home Against Susquehanna Crztsaders Favor Control Olfe11se; Ge11erals Depend on Passi11g Ga11ze

..... .._... I njztries Dampen

BY GUY UNANGST Wnshington nnd Lee Unavcr~uy hns not lo!>t a fcmtbnll

gnmc on its home \'<lil6on field sinct• t•arly Novemb( r of 1959. Tomorrow the Generals play Susquchnnnn \.Jmvcr!tiry, rnnk<"J seventh naraonally by the Assocaatcd Pres:. ~mnll coll~gc poll, and thcar streak will probably end abruptly.

Susquchannn's Crusaders, of Selinsgrove, Pn .. :Hl' cur rt•nt· ly '•dml! .r 12-gamc wm string, nd• --.......;:.:.._ h t\'e lost only one or their last 3~ game Four or the victories have come this year, inc:ludmg a 42-0 vt>r­chcL a inst Hondolph-. 1 eon, which d le ted W&L, 8-fl.

The I t llml• the Gcntrnls lost here 1\l'l whrn nno!her Lunch or P~nn!)h·nnl ns, rrom Cnmeg1c T4.-ch, heal thr.rn, 211·1G Th rc WDS a tlto \\ 1th Johns Hopkin& 1n 1000, Lut W&L hu won all 15 sine •

Crusaders' Offense Lead In Statistics

Su JUt:.h nna's Cnr 3dt-:n bch \' in the old lar,~ ' the best tl rcn is p good orr n .. -a C\'ldt nc• I by their tnt iJUc I rcconl Altho 1 h they ha\c gh 01 up It htly more' than 10 yard a gam more th 11

W hlnglon nd LclJ's Gcncr I , th• 1r 11

oiTen c has been good for u 160-y rd bulgl.' onr W&L'1 Ancl, ,ollho IWl the Crus:ul,rs have given up ne~trly two tum·hdown 11 g 111 , the)\ a b~t n nvea·ag ng bc:v. (·t n Hvc mel stx•ur.:a;~n~J..~~;r..:;.;:rc..;~

Ge1zerals' Hopes

or lhcit ov. n. lll~l' I ,, till Lien I t·ompan on of 101no11ov.'s Oflf>Oil· I M p• a} s I G (£ T • I U Y f I D f enUi: W&t, , Sus. • m S tart n 0 ' ennts; • a. YOS 1 e cal

~:~-:;:~.~"'·"' ·~: ·~ Football, Wrestling Seasons Next Baby Booters, 5

•2

117 u 313.3 u, JOII ~' H~\(oLE 128 7 ::u.3 Golf t'nd I Tu lo. lcmoon

S!J I gu <"hamps dl'Cld,·d

29 .3

I J 243.3 147.0

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • •

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• • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

(Ut" ll w,,.,,.,._, __ .a.tJ --·---·-3·1 ---2·2

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---··-~u--•·--.J!•2 ............... - .... ----1·3

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ENTS DHERE

DMCNT LINE

rv tlon , c II PI dmont Alrlln or your Tr v I A nt

TUDE T S!

our headquarters for Good Food and Service

son era

• • • • • • • • • • , e ha\lt m l ticke at U\lin to )OU : • • : TRY OUR T KE OUT ERVICE : • • : Southern Inn : • • • • ................................................ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • : Til IV :R ITY D · BOARD : • • • • • • • "' tnls • . , . • • • • • • ~ Tonight: Opening Dance i : 9:00 till I :0 mi.fonnal : • • • • • • ~ The Sai11t and Sinner • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

cmd

Th Shir lis •

Saturday: Co11c rt 1: U p.m •

• • • • i J~ tn Brown and Coanpan ~ : (n cd " m ! : • • • • • • • • : 8nn ur dan ur rl i&ir. : • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Page 4 THE RING-TUM PHI

Saunders Supported By IU lDqt lUng-tum Jqt Tho RinJ-Ium Phl Is published ' l'ut!S<hy and Friday durm~ the college

year. H i• prmtcd by the JoumniUim f.aboratory Pre , Wnahlngton and Lee University. The mililing ndtlrcss is Bolt 899, Lcltington, Vu •inla.

Tue dny naght thl• W&L Student Dod> \\ itnc~d the colhtpw of the lnlnn l Ub,•rty Party.

Uv this llml' tl should 1.~ cle111 to c u:h frc hman that Uus move w~o~s NOT made an the mt.crals of elcct­ang lhc mo t qualified candidate for E."<ccutl\·c Commltlee. Th&a 1rnnd coup d'etat was conceived und e:ote· euted under the banner oi the "pat· ron c rotntion" system, the roots of

\'Ole for Stcn &.undl•t 1 ,, \'ole lor the faec!dom of mttkmg your own dt'Ciston-and h.1vmg that decision rl ~ctN.l by nil. We, u freshmen, know "hut is be t Cor us. Upper­c:l men do not Remember: n vo~ Co" Sle\'e Saundn 1 11 vole for YOU.

J.U. Cump tgn Commitl.t'e

J y Cady, Choinnan

En~red as IC<:Ond cla~s nt.1lter Scr,tembcr 20, 104G .t~ the Po t Office, Lc'<ington, VIrginia, under the Get of M.trc:h 3, 1878.

SIIASNON Jl!JiiG

F.tlitor-in·Chid IUCII.\RD CARRU .. L

Ou<oine-~<o '1ttn~er

f:OITORIAL BOAJm L."lrry 1\t~~ks. .• --. - ......................................... ___ .• , .... 1\i n ging Editor Lrowi1 Miller_ ....... - ...... _ ........ ,_ ................... _ ............. --... - Ass.istant Editor

whlc harc greed, the r ultli of which ------------­ Blaine Ewing, K m McGraw ....... - ............... -- Assl tant Maru&ging Editors •re h.td. lnd~ tt is a f1•d that this hlnumt d1sn•gm d for the .. tuchml weal docs no~ find tiJ origin in the form ttlon of the Unh•eralt~ P.uty, hut 1 uth• I ' has !M'C'n a prommcnl ch r \'lcrl lie of c. mpus purtles In tcccnt yc. 1 •

Hccognlzlng thi di regard of 1' t<' hm n interests. the lnd pt.ontlcnt Union ort Thursct ) nlghl doptt'd 1 1 c oluuon: Tltc political I) stem, 1 It now st:mds Is not in lhe intrre t

of the stud nt body and mu t be dr stlcnlly ch lll~l>tl 1kc 1\l Uta l .U.

cknu.\ lcdgu that lhc \'IC'IOI.Y ol th~ Unlv1 ralt\ P •rlv Ill th1 cll·tllon \\Ould unh fut:ther cmll'-'llch th11 puriJi c)nl~lliln1 the I U. behcvcs that the Unl\cN'ity P ttl)' mun he ddt ted

Mt r c ,,~ully considering the cr 1 llfic:.Uon of t:ndt of the four m • J r c: ndld t , <mt..l fter It tC'ning to tatancnu by e •ch, the lnrlcpcn­dolt Union offict lly cndo

und rs Us c:mdld t belie£ th t h \ill cth·eh \ ork for the I"CCtnbllshmcnt or lhl.' part! along lin uf mel v dun I mcmlw.•· ahlp. 'rhc ~uala lic:ntums or St!!H' S 11n len 1r lnr too munt•1u11 to rucnuon here. :o;ulttcl! to ) that a

Learning In Great Society

( Cuntlnucd from pAl e!)

nh 1 In th -world unlr. he c n communk tc wath th In uthorl· h.

ST.AT'E llliN C JON. I(A ~

Bill Cannon, IIoward Eptlcin .............................. - ............................ News Eilitora

Notice Gu~ UnAngst- .... - ...... - ............................................................. SpOrl.l Editor 'IOU DIDN'T 6ET AN ''A '.' .. lttAT'S T~E PRINCIPAL'S

MIDDLE INITIAL! Warren Montgomery ........................................................... SIX~nl ~·calures Editor

i Dill Young ................................................................................... Photography Etlllor All Uto~c mlc1 lld In hdpmg wiU1 S:un McChclilley ........ _ .. _,..................... .................. .. A .si Lunl News Editor

the d,,lri.buuon or RCJ)llbhc: 11 Cam- \1 James J ennings _ ................ -............. ....... Cinlmll Rcvaew Editor fl.llftll literature, m c:onJunetion with \') G.1rty Apgllr ......... _ ..... .. .. .. .... Curloonl l the Young Republic: an's Club, wall ml"Ct at the Rcpublie.,n ltcadquart- Ol'SINt:SS STAI-'F c•s on Wuhinl(lon StrN t, nt 7 p.m., SubJoetaJ)liOil Marwgcr. . Jun Hcdcnh4lugh on Tuesda), Oct 211. A klog r•arty Ctrculation Mannge1'11 ·-. .. . &ndy Chatwood, Doh Priddy

~w~~~~~~~~ll~o~w~.~=~~~=~=J--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M~~~ M~~~ ----- JciTBri~ Gro~M~~ ~ OHtce Managers --· .. ·-................ J ohn Wol!r, AI By me

1-M Week ( ( 'untanued from J)o'lltt' :1)

l .cai{Ut' U

Pract cc m ke"' pcrflocL Or It!

D~nn· Bo:ud Veep discu ~ O pening • " lulc 1 nrry Craig and Bill Da\.td po · W &(;, mnin hope :agilimt Su quehann:a.

L"I ( IC

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Friday Staff Welcomes

Janne Foster Maryan Harvey Charlotte Clark Jane Hinkleman

Sherry Drab Helen Herre Wini Henson And Wi hes

Ginny Were Here

Opening r ootball Game ( ( ontinut'tl fn>m r I )

but

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FORMAl. EAR

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Vot th Man

Meeks Defends Clique Systetn ( Continued from pill(«'!) 1• ••• l.'lccUon; ' 1 I \\ ml hut 1

tent! to think it won't. l mnlntnan th t the party that nom notes the best men wins r tnH of pary m jority or whatever- P<rinlly at th lc\'el of EC elcctto nd 1 be· I C\'C thal nn ex min Uon ol past r!l ctions proves this.

l ,ilrrv brdm.1n, senior hnlfh rk fn1m llcmdon, P11 , nnd Su ctuchan· n.'l'• le thng rusher, won th flr t "PI ) r of the We k" 1)()11 eonr!tlct­ed by U1 l!lt'hool' Qu rtcrb ck Club

Erdman ga ned 14'1 )Ani orcd l\\O touchdo ns in hi t m's

36-17 \\in over Junita I tor-day.

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LEXINGTON

HARDWARE

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Exciting New Designs

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dair-Hutton nc. otth P,rty

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We II' /cam )'our Clr

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