S t t EDITORIAL The Su nflo w er Page 8
Vandenberg, Stucky Clash At 'Issues *69’ Discussion By BRUOE SANKEY apply proven methods toaccom- activities to those that use them Staff Rffierter pUsh our goals,*’ e3 BUY....SELL....TRADE....With Shocker Classified Ads for “ Shocker Classi fie d ” cost $1.50 per inch, SERVICES OFFERED payment in advance. Dead All social organizations!! line is the day before pubii- Dance to the sounds of St. John’ s '^Wood, new band with cation. Ads may be placed in heavy sounds and reasonable the Sugflower Business O ffice, rates. Contact Keith Schaetzle, basement of Wilner A u ditor MU 5-7551. ium. between l:30-S:30 p.m. For fast, speedy television repair, call Ml* 2-3456, or come by Mullett Central TV Serv HELP WANTED ice, 2825 E. Central. Wanted—camp counsellors In r S AM 5-7331 Wichita, five days a week. Fair pay; boys and girls. Contact SPORTS ( AR SERVIC E Woody Dykes or Ken Malson, MU 2-4337. 247 Ida For Sale: *67 Saab, ’$1 Flat 1200, *61 Jauxtall, *61 Magnette Need able-bodied men for 4dr. summer construction work In Kansas. Long hours, fair pay FDR RENT (non-union) and hard work. Re- wards--hrijkiva tan and lots of Going to summer school at I muscles. Ckmtapt Bruce San- KU? Apartment rentals at Col ■f key, MU 4-0988 after 5 p.m. lege Hill Manor begin at $111..] Across the street from campus.] Call 363-6265 for further In FOR SALE formation. Want to sell 1960 VW. Runs ENTERTAINMENT w ell. $325. Call SU 8-1351. 2l8t ff. m East. Wichita Symphony Orchestra 2015 West 21st North is presenting Puccini’s “ La Bo-j [m nn 5“ reel AC/DC tape recorder. hem e" tonight 8 p.m. and Sunday Tw in Records up to two hours; auto 3 p.m. at Century IL Students MARINA Lakti matic meter. $50. Megaphone are urged to come see WIch-| LAKES Pkoae For Appoiatmoat for a 250 cc Ducatl—$15. 1960 ita’s first professional opera C orvalr— $95, Call WH 2-5584. production. Sa. TE 8-0809 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Pridey, April 18, 1888 Girl Pays Institutional Religion Wedding Fee Losing Ground Now At Baker U. of worship and organization of By PAT LACKEY most religious groups are tuned BALDWIN, Kan. (A P ) - The Staff Writer more to a pre-World War II era fan mall is pouring in for Susie than to the world of 1970 and Leake, the g irl who came to Baker Ikdigion is losing force as an 1984, Dr. Ordway said. University in lieu of payment of Institutional organization, but re •The leadership of churches is a wedding fee to the minister who ligious concern is as strong as fragmented. An organization call married her parents. ever, according to Dr. Robert ed "Bearings for Re-establish- The wedding was 32 years ago K. Ordway, associate professor mont ’ ’ helped 2,5000 Catholic in Michigan. An Associated Press of sociology and Model Cities staff priests find civilian jobs last year story recently told how the Rev. member. after they dropped out of the George Olmstead officiated at a For example, four of the nine church. Dr. Ordway noted. wedding toward the end of the de members of Che Model Cities Many clergy feel dlssatisfiiction pression and agreed with theprin staff are clei^ical dropouts, him with the status quo. They have cipals that instead of paying him self included, Dr. Ordway said. the feeling that the church func they shouid send their children to They want to serve their fellow I man now as hiuch as ever, but tions too slow to have meaning ^ k er University. today, he added. The parents, according to the they have found this governmental Viewing religion objectively, Dr. I story, went 11 years without child program to be more relevant than Ordway cited difficulty for the ren, moved to Kansas City and a the churches they've left, he com organized church. Churches’ at year later Susie was bom. In mented. tendance and budgets have fallen the meantime the ministerdiedbut Dr. Ordway spoke last night in off. Churches are also exper th e parents remembered their the CAC in conjunction with Baha’ i iencing a leadcr^ip shortage, he promise and this year Susie Week. His speech was entitled said. oirolled at Baker. " Religion In Mondem - Day So Dr. Ordway noted that, accord- Now 18, she says there never ciety.” >vas much of a decision - she The theme of religion today is Into to a recent study, less than one third of current seminary stu just always had heard so much of ferment in and from change. Dr. dents are looking forwardtoapar- the school she figured she’ s come Ordway said. rish of their own; yet 15 years Mtnktrt to the campus. He noted three areas of re SION OF S P R IN G ------A ftw tfitrllig if ttit Sigmi ago 80 per cent of the seminary Roses from a college student ligion that are filled with con Alpha EpaitiN Oattrnlty htpa ft tampt a mtrmalS from the large students wanted just that. at the University of Kansas, mail fusion: Viewing religion subjectively, water filled hole In the afreet In front of their houae. So far the from servicemei^. even religious •A confusion of function exists the ferment within the churches bouguet haan't tempted any aguatic damaela. material from Canada has come to because members of churches are offers new vigor and vitality. Dr. Susie since the story came out. undecided whether they should di rect their efforts inwards or out Ordway continued. Even thedrUg- wards, that is, toward nurture or takers are asking, "Who Am I? outreach. What am I here for? and Why?” Coeds Must Pucker on Porch ; •There Is a technology gap be As long long as the answers to cause attitudes and values have not those questions are sought, re changed sufficiently to deal with ligious concern will be strong. Rules Say No Lobby Smooching modem technology. The forms Dr. Ordway concluded. By GEORGE McHENRY themselves see that this policy is Other problems encountered in generally enforced.” the dorm Include such things as Stiff Writer Though no written rule exists Inadequate parking and poor light Dr. Woodard Now Member against kissing in the lobby, the ing In the parking lots. The big Candy is dandy, but smooching... housemother said there is a "gen gest complaint by fer In Grace . well, a smooch is fine, but in the eral understandingamongthe resi WiUde is the fact that the switch Public Utility Tax Committee lobby of Grace Wilkie Hall it is dent students that it isnotperm ls- board will not accept ca ils to re s i strictly taboo. sabie.” dents after 10 p.m.. Dr. F. 0. Woodard WSU pro erty tax committee of the National Miss Haire, housemother for the Janet Meyer, a junior floor "A t that tlm e^’ stated Miss fessor and chairman of the ec l^ x Association and has published dorm, said she used to say some director in the dorm, said that the Leslie, "most students are just onomics department, has been ap numerous articles and books on thing to violators of this rule. conduct in the lounge is generally getting their work done, and feel pointed to the public utility taxa the subject of taxation. “ Now,” she continued, “ I usually very lenient. "They can't wear that they really can spare a few tion committee of the National Dr. Woodard holds a bachelor’s don't have to because the girls rollers or have bare feet in the moments to talk to someone.” Association. degree in business administration lobby,” said the director. "And "Dorm conditions have come up Dr. Woodard, a member of the and master’ s and doctoral degrees the policy against kissing is well 'so ter' In the last two years,” WSU faculty since 1965, has been in economics from the University MexKO-U.S. understood,” she added. said Miss Leslie, "that you just prominent In the field of taxation of Nebraska. He served In the Another floor director, sopho wouldn’t believe it.” Miss Meyer and in association activities for departments of economics at NU more Joyce Leslie, said that al expounded on this statement by tel several years. He formerly was and Ohio State University before though the dorms policies "may ling how the dorm hours have been associated with the model prop coming to W.SU Students To not be as liberal as other col extended to midnight weekdays and leges, we by far have fewer prob 2 a.m. on Fridays and Satunbys. lems.” This is better than 10:30 p.m. on Meet Here " I f the kissing doesn't embar weekdays and I a.m. on weekends The Mexican-American Student rass the people engaged in the which is what it was three semes Association at WSU willconductan activities,” said one dorm re si ters ago, she said. orientation for area high school dent, "why should it bother any Accoi^ing to Miss Haire. juniors Have you seen students of Mexican-American an one else? I mean, if they want or any one over 21 can check out cestry from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Satur to stand outside and kiss, even a key, thus enabling them to re our Summer Suite day, at the CAC. though there's a crowd watching main out as late as 6 a.m. Pedro M. Esquivel of Denver, them, that’ s their business. " I lUsslng in the lobby, however, for $60 Colo., representative of Region do feci that kissing in the lobby is though not the problem it was in very bad taste because there just a year ago^ is still the cause Eight, Ol^ce for Civil Rights, U.S. i m f. iTtii St. Department of Health, Education are usually parents and teachers of embarrassment for many par ents, teachers and even the dorm and Welfiire, w ill speak at 2:30 sitting around, and It might give •cress frem W.5.U. residents themselves. You Should! p.m. in Rm. 249 in the CAC. the dorm a bad name,” she added. EMie Tiejeda, WSU graduate student, w ill also q)eak at the orientation, which will emphasize higher education. Found^ last year, the organiza Are you tired tion has about25 membersaccord- ing to Joe Palacioz, president. He said the association is the only of Commuting? college level organization o ( Mex- ican-Americans in Kansas. One of the association's goals is to establish a scholar^pprogram Let us explain the comparative for students of Mexican- American ancestry, Palacioz said. Another goal is to.encourage social Inter costs of commuting with room action, Palacioz added. and meals (unllmltod seconds) Minotaur at Re-opani Today! BRITISH TAN POPLIN OLA88IO BLUE OORD New Hours Fairmount Towers 10:30-2am 2221 N. Hiiiside Perfect for that summer job or traveling. Completely Pri.-Sat. MU 3-4061 washable in an intimate blend of dacron and cotton. 10;30-lajn. ticn np naw fur liiminnr tnd/ m fall «0E BOLES STUDENT ONEDIT Mon.-Thuro. MU 14881 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives -I f The Sunfliwtr, Frttfay, April 18,1969 '^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiM iii|b Bookstore Manager Says Book I What's Happening? | , Misunderstood Friday, April 18 8 p.m. University Theatre, “ An Evening with Judd Jones,’’ Wil- stores all over the country at IDITOR'S NOTE: This “ The trouble is,” he explained, 1 p.m. Baseball, WSU vs. Tul ner Auditorium "p u b lish ers don’t print enough prices they feel they can afford. sa it the te c tn i In a three- “ VVe buy back these books at books to make much. Publish 2:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Two Bit Flick Monday, April 21 part series en W SU’ s Book- the same price we get them for,” ing costs (paper, binding, print BeneRt showing, “ How to Suc stera. In keeping with The ing, administrative, plates, labor added Adkisson. ceed In Business Without Really A ll Day Business and Profes Asked how the WSU Bookstore and authors* royalties) are nearly Trying,” CAC Theater sional Women’ s (Conference, CAC Sunflewer's pel ley of in compared to other bookstores the same for a small volume test- 4:30 p.m. Aeronautical Seminar, 12 noon Baptist Student Unlcxi, forming the students on i s- across the country, Adkisson said, book as for a large volume novel Prof. Allen Ormsbee, speaker, film, Rm. A 212, CAC snea that concern them, we “ We run pretty good - - better —sometimes even higher. The Rm. 201 Math-Physics 8:15 p.m. German Lecture, “ Poli than back East or out West.” He present this series on pro price can’t be cut much because 6 p.m. Sigma Alpha Eta Ban tics and Drama,” Reinhart Baum- bases his comparison on a com blems ef the Bookstore. it just isn't there to cut,” de quet, CAC Ballroom gart, CAC Theater pendium o f financial statements clared Adkisson. 6 p.m. Chess Club reorganiza 8:15 p.m. Chemistry Lecture, The price of new textbooks Is of c o llie bookstores he receives By BRUOE SANKEY tion meeting, Rm. 205 CAC “ X-Ray Structure Determinations set by the publisher. The Book each year. Staff Rsperter 8 p.m. Graduate Recital, Tim (rf Spme Complex (Compounds,” store marks up the price a flat Dueilisen, DFAC Dr. Edward A. Myers, Rm. 306 Books account for nearly 70 per 20 per cent over its cost, while 8 p.m. Rev. Kelsey Jones, speak McKinley cent o t the total Bookstore sales most commercialbookstoresmark Adkisson added that the idea of er B a la ’ l Club, Rm. 212 CAC and the Bookstore's pricing poli theirs up at least 40 per cent. a “ rebate policy,” whereby stu 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. “ Reasons,” Tu(t«iy, April 22 cy is one of the most maligned “ F o r a book that cost a stu and least understood operations on dents would receive a percentage Marilyn Markley, The Pendulum dent $10, wc pay the publisher from bookstore profits at the end 9:30 a.m. Dean’ s (Council, Mor campus according to Richard Ad- $8 plus the freight cost of hav kisson, Bookstore manager. of each semester In the form of Saturday, April 19 rison Board Room ing it shipped to us,” commented a rebate, “ was a poor attempt 1:30 p.m. Senior Recital, Vickie **Book prices aren’t really Adkisson. “ We attempt to keep at a solution to high costs.” A ll Day Alpha Chi Omega Con Slaymaker, DFAC high for what you have,” sta- our costs as low as possible and tra Adkisson."Publishers aren't According to Adkisson, Harvard, ference, CAC 4:30 p.m. Aeronautical Engineer pass any savings on to the stu Yale, the University of Wisconsin, I rich—1 wouldn’t have their stock 1:30 p.m. Mexican-American Stu ing Seminar, Rm. 211 Engineering dents,” he added. and a few other schools have such on a bet. Authors aren’t getting dent Association, Rm. 249 CAC Building. a policy and there is just as 1:30 p.m. Peace Corps test, Rm. 8 p.m. WSU Symphony Orches muchl And we aren’t getting much complaining about high B18, Post Office tra Concert, DFAC much either,” he asserted. Hie buy-back price of used text prices at those schools. Rebates 2:30 p.m. Mothers’ Weekend, 8 p.m. Ice Capades, Henry Le Who is getting rich at the stu books Is set by a basic stand range from $l to $5 per student Style ^ow , DFAC vitt Arena dents e>qpense then? Nobody an ard used across the country at at these schools he said. Last swers Adkisson. college bookstores. The National year at the University of Wis 6 p.m. Baha’ i Club Unity Party, Association of College Stores gen consin, students received an Fairmount Park Building Prices area source of almost erally recommends that book average of $3.45 per every six 7 p.m. University Club Banquet, Woodwind Concort constant student criticism , es stores pay 50 per cent of the months s>er rebate. CAC Ballroom pecially at the start of each se new price for a used tort. The Adkisson contends that book 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Hootennany, An informal program of wood m ester when students are required WSU Bookstore follows this stand store margins are too tight for The Pendulum wind music will be presented by to purchase large numbers of text- the rebate system. A lot of the the Wichita State University ard according to Adkisson, Sunday, April 20 b o ^ s . Buy-back prices for textbooks rebate maney is eaten up in ac chamber ensemble at 2:30 p.m. Manager Adkisson contends that that are not going to be used counting costs, and it isn’t Wednesday, at the CAC Shocker textbook prices aren’t high at all again are “ set by supply and de enough per student to do muchgood. A ll Day Business and P rofes- Lounge (new lounge). compared to what the student is mand” Adkisson rem arii^. There Prices are related to use and simal Women's Conference, CAC J(^n Sumrall, WSU assistant getting. According to him the are three major used school book what the student gets out o f them 2 p.m. Collegiate Young Republi professor of clarinet and chamber ” h l^ ” prices of books are really dealers in the country and they - - not what went into them argues cans meeting, election of officers, music, will direct the chamber quite reasonable. purchase books from college book Adkisson. Rm. 213 CAC ensemble. Concert Set Puffing you firalf keeps US first For Tuesday lUM M IlCXlltXt By Symphony The WSU Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of James P. Robertson, distit^ulshed profes sor of orchestra and conducting, will be presented in concert at 8 p.m. April 22 at the DFAC. Included In the program is the Kansas premiere of Bela Bartok's **Deux Im ages.” Written In 1910, this is a relatively unknown work. Other selections will be Robert Schumann's “ Symphony No. 3, In E Flat Major, Op. 97,” overture to “ The Flying Dutchman” by Richard Wagner and “ Psyche; A Symphonic Poem ” by Cesar Franck. The lOl-piece orchestra recently' completed a lour of eastern and southeastern Kansas where they performed at public schools and a community auditorium. Robertson, whose career has included music education and per formance, studied at Drury Col lege Robertson received a Rocke feller grant from the American Symphony Orchestra League for extension study in the United States and Europe. The concert wlU be open to the Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment pid)Uc without charge. Piyth Cl«b visits M(lliliig«t Clink Instant vacation. A Ukir of the Mennii^er Clinic In Topbka Is scheduled for mem bers o f WSU's Psychology Club, CamanD^the Hugger P s i Chi. and Psychology Grad uate Shraents Organization on May 2 . A lot of people have the idea The bus for Topeka w ill leave seats. You feel snug without its way around-anything. that a vacation begins only when the University at 10 a*m. and feeling stuffed in. Start your vacation early this retUiti by 7 p.m. Tiwnsportation you get where you’re going. Now you’re getting in the right year. The minute you step into If beihk ftimlshed for members Obviously, they haven’t vaca frame of mind to consider some a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer of the Psych Club/ Members of tioned in Camaro, the Hugger. other attractions. Like Astro the other groups w ill be asked to will make all travel arrangements. You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, contribute $1. you come in contact with road sense that gives you the Api^Ueations fo r the tour maybe Sports-fteerMfion Dept obtained from Bill Brittain, presi Camaro’s contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows dent P s i Chi. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday April 18, 1969 6th Grader Has Own Pit Shows 'Responsibility in Focus’ Sit-In Demonstration To Compare Theme of Alpha Chi Meet ANN ARBOR, Mich —(CPS)-- speak with Superintendent Wester- District 12 of Alpha Chi Omega will include a reception honoring *'tf we need we'll have a sit- man, but were shunted from one Art Forms sorority will hold their biennial Mj’ s. Peterson at 9 p.m. tonight - bureaucratic niche to another. meeting today and Saturday at WSU. at the sorority house. A com - r in. We'll just sit down and do "Both Sides, Tonight" is the title Granted an Interview with a di The theme of the meeting will be bined student and alumni panel nothing," declares Andy Schoultz, of the Experimental Theatre's pro- rector of personnel, the group be " ReqKNislbillty in Focus." discussion is scheduled for 8 a.m. . a sixth grader at Northstde Ele- (hiction set for April 23,24, and came quickly disenchanted with Delegates from student and Saturday, with divided sessions a t, m^itary School. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Pit Iheatre. what one KCI^ member described alumni chapters of Kansas and II a.m. Collegiate workshops are . Northslde Elementary School!? The production has been pro as "som e long thing about mak Missouri will attend the district set for 1:30 p.m. and an alum ni. In an action similar to those duced and directed by WSU stu ing decisions." meeting, opening with a discussion seminar at the same time followed, at many universities over deci dents. sions on tenure, a group of con Finally the students got to speak of campus situations at 8 p.m. to- by another combined session at. cerned fifth and sixthgiadershave with Weaterman himself. ("W e "T his is an entirely new ap n i^ t at the Alpha Chi house. 3:30 p.m. confironted Ann AHnst Superintend were determined to speak to him," proach to theatrical productions," Mrs, Lambert W. Peterson of A dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday • ent of Public Schools Scott Wes- declares one.) "He asked what Miss Helen Probst, a member of Glen E U j^ 111., a meird)er of the will conclude the conference. AU : terman and demanded rainstate- the protest was all about, but he the cast, explained. sorority national council, will be business sessions, luncheons and i ment of a teacher who was re didn't commit himself," saysMias The four members of the cast, the prinicpal speaker. She will dinners will be hold at the CAC. , cently demoted. Erlich. "W e'll have to discuss Pat Moline, Larry Meyers, Rich discuss "Responsibility - - About 150 collegiate representa- f it some m ore." The leaders of the movement, ard S. Schapf and Miss Probst, Whose?" at the noon luncheon tlves are e)q>ect^ to attend from who call themselves the Kids Com- ^ ftir, no one In the school will take a straight scene from a Saturday, in the CAC ballroom. WSU, KU, Baker University at ndtted for Mister Silvian (KCMS), system las been willing to tell play and do the counter part of Mrs. Peterson, first elected to Baldwin Kan., K-State, University mobilized recently when they the KCMS just why their teacher the play in a musical version. the council in 1966 as national of Missouri at Columbia, Washing learned that their teacher, Joseph has been demoted. According to collegiate membership develop ton University at St. Loui^ Mo., one student qx>ke8man, some pa For example, the cast will use ment director, Is the sorority’ s William Woods College at ^Itcm, Silvian, had been demoted from his scenes from "Romeo and Juliet," regular teaching position to full rents originally signed a petition national Panhellenlc delegate. Mo., and Southeast Missouri State requesting Silvlan's dismissal be "West Side Story," "Rainmaker’ In addition to the opening dis C o llie at Cape Girardeau. Nearly time substitute. and "You're a Gc^ Man; Charlie "He helps us, he talks to u s," cause he gave his students "too cussion and luncheon, Uieprogram 50 alumni delegates will attend. much freedom ." • Brmv'i.” says Lynn Erlich, one of the lead The purpose of the presentation ers of the KCMS and the daughter One parent, however, says the school is dumping Silvian because is "T o take twodlfferentartforms of a University of Schlgan ^ i a l and show the dlfferencesand simi Work School professor. "H is his radical methods and politics make him a "hot potato." larities between them," Miss entire idea of education is get Probst said. ting cut off. Mr. Silvian needs Miss Erlich questicms the ra- a chance." rental role in facultyassignments. Applications for "With Mr. Silvian you don’t "They don’t have ^ e teachers," have to gobble up information, she declares. "Wliy should they but just soak It up," says have control over who or what we Coordinatorships Schoultze, whose twobrcAners have have? Mr. Silvian taught us to also join^ the action. "Hedoesn't believe In the democratic process, shove education down you." and we plan to put those prin Now Being Token ^ last week the students drew ciples to use." Openings for p o s i 1 1 o n s in the up a petition and began to pass "The kids are the ones who have CAC Activities office are now being it around their class. All 30- Silvian," adds a student whose filled for the 1969-70 school year. odd students signed, according to father wisheshim to remain anony Miss Erlich— except one adamant mous. "Just because Mr. Sil Applications are being taken for boy who ripped up one petition vian l e t s us work Independently three coordinators, including ad and flushed a second down the doesn’t mean we can’t learn." ministrative-executive, social- tiolet. ("W e would have had more Several students, not members recreational, and educational-cul signatures but we didn’t have of the KCMS, said they would not tural. ^ d e n ts may also apply for tim e," Miss Erlich adds). support the group’ s effort to re 1969 Homecoming chairman. The KCMS then attempted to tain Mr. Silvian. But those stu dents’ only complaint was that Interested students may obtain the classroom tvas not kept clean, more information in the CAC Acti KCMS leaders maintain. "The vities office. Deadline for Home coming Chairman application is students are the ones who made the April 22. Coordinator applications It’ s Yau r room dirty, not the to c h e r ," de clares an irate protester. must be in the Activities Office by April 29. The three coordinator Westerman, who has arra.iged a openings are paid positions. tentative meeting with Silvlan’ s HOT MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT' students, told the Michigan Daily Lost Day that Silvian was transferred "be cause we thought It would bene- flt his professional growth, as well as benefit the children." In addition, Westerman said that To Vote Harry Mlal, principal of North- side, has com plain t that Silvian does not fit into the programs of mVVVVWVWVVVVVVUIAA his school. JAQE EAST if she doesn't give it to you, get it yourself! ! » « • Cut AiW f M m (/*■ goo. Iw - g » ; •*> I itil, *1 M tfKfm*. » 0 l Ci»l c « il l»0i tn l »**•«. W M o* Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TktSNfItwtr, Friiay, April It, IMS Bond Tells of White Problem In Warfare, Not Welfare State By PAT LACKEY if all Am ericans lived as bunched *Close White schools and make Staff Wriftr together as the residents of the kids go to Black schools. ghetto, two of the flve burroughs *White kids into Black areas. Julian Bond, peace manger and of New York could contain the *Have Integrated housing. Georgia legislator, discussed the entire population o f th e United Concemlng the political foture of White problem Tuesday night be> States. Lester Maddo\ governor of fore about 600 persons in Henry This is a warfare, nota welfare, Georgia, Bond remarked that Mad Levitt Auditorium. state. The national government dox embodies two great themes in Bond, guest speaker for the sends 80 % of its money to the Southern pollcUlcs: Racism and University Forum Board, drew Pentagon and 10% to the Depart Populism. For that reason, he’ s cordial laughter when he pilfered ment of Health Education and Wel “ not as good a man as he might these solutions. fare, he said. be,” Bond said. * Ship Whitepeoplebacktowhere While Nixon offers simplistic Asked if subsidies sap initiative. they came from. After all, they slogans to cure the nation’s Ills, Bond replied that “ form ers .ire not stole the land. Imported slaves, his welfare system taxes the pour, forming Just as hard as they us^ and have poisoned the a ir and he makes money schemes for the to n o t” Subsidies haven’t sapped water. Bond said. rich, and the battle for Int^rated their initiative, w h y would sub * Ifave violent revolution, which Schcwls Is lost by the liberals in sidies sap initiative of Blacks? he explained was the method by Nixon’s cabinet. he asked. which this nation wasbom . To set this country’s ways right. Bond favors a separate building * Have theBlacksbegandcajole, Bond advocated a movement that for Blacks on campus but said the hoping that things will g ^ one iota would be both reform ist and revo establishment of such a building better. lutionary. It would set people In would be difflcult because state and motion against the powers oppres federal laws prohibit It. sing them, he said. The ordin Bond noted that his generation Spanish-speaking students live ary pe "Genevieve Waite, a breathless young Lolita Vbu l lOM* pMWme Think it 0¥er^ over coffee. “IOANNA” u v -/ r\ i V I x r \ tun4<«ocNcvievt wAire/cHnisTuui ootMMeR/cAiviN locrhakt DOHAlOSUTHCRlAND/OltMNAfORSTCR-JOMS/OAVIOSCMM* r ‘ ^ riirin i htCIllCia UUOHLIN OfttlwlWMICHm 5ARWE/Scw«lw»MICHAtL SARNC / M«lc » ROD Md»UIW / fAMVtSlOH* TheThink Drink. tOmOIIOL ROO WcKUtll SOUHOTWRCK *UUM AVAIUJU QW M CCwfultV r M lttr»'**3 1 COLOR tP tC U l NOW SHOWINGI *0 0 (6 4TT«lcr>0*< D''"** ***'!' 79ci"dr0ur n,fx«,n0«ddt.tt lo w i c h i t a :) Ttiinli Dxnk Mtff, Dtp). N. P O. 559. N»w Yo'k. N v 10046 Th. InT.r'.il.onil CeM*.0>|«n.>ii.o. 310 E. DetmiR» ‘•v.ti. 'f-’j.u Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunfUwcf, FrU iy, April 18, 1969 Photos by Greg livingstoo 'La Boheme' Features NYC Stars, Director “ La Boheme,” one of opera’ s man, who portrays Musetta, and great masterpieces, Is being pre are both now singing in New York sented this weekend as Wichita's City. Harry Danner, who sings first professionally staged opera. Rodolfo, has sung with the Dallas Sponsored and accompanied by Opera Company and is soon to the Wichita Symphony Orchestra make his New York debut. A ll and Included on its concert series, three have been in Wichita just the opera will be performed at this week rehearsing In the DFAC 8 p.m. tonight and at 3 p.m. Sun and at Century II. day In the Century II Concert Hall. Marcello is being played by Geo The opera deals with the lives rge Gibson, assistant professor of of six artists living and working voice and director of WSU Opera in 19th century Paris. Tlie main Theatre. Coliine is sung by Les characters are twopairs of lovers, lie Meadows, professor of voice Rodolfo the poet, his Mimi, who at Friends University. works as a seamstress; and the Arthur Newman, assistant pro painter Marcelloandhiscoquettish fessor of voice at WSU, is por girlfriend Musetta. Two cohorts traying l^haunard. Both Benoit of Rodolfo and Marcello are Col- and Alclndoro will be sung by Bob line, a philosopher, andSchaunard, Scott, a Wichita businessman who a musician. has appeared in previous Wichita Other characters in the story are opera productions. Mike Lipe, FA Benoit, the landlord; Alclndoro, a Sr. will sing Parpignol. rich, occasional lover of Mus The large chorus is made up etta's; Parpignol, a toy seller; and of WSU (5>era Theatre students, a chorus of students, shop girls, various public school teachers and street urchins and towspeople. children, and students and Instruc The production is directed by tors from Friends U. Carmen ^ vo k a , who is co-direc The whole production is under tor of the Tri-C ities Opera Com the baton of James P. Robertson, pany in New York. Savoka, an distinguished professor of music opera singer, has been in Wichita and director of the WSU Symphony two weeks rehearsing the cast, Orchestra and the Wichita Sym chorus and checking on the multi phony Orchestra. tude of details that go with a full- Students may pick up tickets to scale opera production. the opera by presenting their WSU In addition to the director, three I.D. at the music office in the of the leads have been brought DFAC. Tickets for the public may to Wichita from professional opera be purchased at Central Ticket companies. Agency, located in Century n, or Anne Elgar, a former Wichltan bot^ht at the door before perform who sings Mimi, and Karen A lt ance. i Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, April IS, 1969 t\m Rwi»w Editorials 'Evening With Jones’ Exciting! By PAULETTE EDMISTON out commenting again on that mar a personal favorite of the actor, velous untrained voice. Jones’ llie sons in this show span a Staff Revlewir voice has nwie of that slick arti large range, moving from “ Try E For all you beautiful people who ficiality which we fear training to Remember’ ’ through Calypso, Communicate or Alienate? have fantastic plans for this week often Imparts. His songs are sung Folk, & Narrative. completely subjectively. We know end, there’ s something even better Perhaps the most important this works because as he sang It’s always saddening to see something potentially great turn happening. “ An Evening with Judd sketch is from “InWhite Ameri “ Try to Remember,” which is out to be something that’s nothing more than emotional release. Jones,’ ’ Sunday at 8 p.m. in WUner ca ,” where he plays a sem l-ig. normally not one our favorite Auditorium. norant laborer, and that vibrant songs, we were definitely moved. Jones was kind enough to hold vedee sings “ Lucky Old Sun.’’ WSU’s newest edition on the campus newsstand. *’Uhuru.” a special preview rehearsal it appears that few areas o f en has the potential to be a fine medium for the communication of Thursday afternoon, in honor of The closest friends and asso. tertainment are out of his reach. the Black situation to the Black community and to Whites as this review. In return, we are elates of WUner Auditorium are In his one-man show, he sings, w ell. obliged by what we saw to make this all too aware of Us weaknesses. review equally deserving. dances and acts. These talents It is difficult to avedd echoes are generally blended very well, Communication appeared to be the criteria used by members However, after becomti^ totally and dead spaces (of which the especially In a number fr«n “ West of the Black Student Union when they were seeking University entranced with a scene from “ A actors are probably more aware Taste of Honey,” we were forced Side Story” called “ Cool.” The than the audience.) funds to finance the publication. to draw the conclusion that this most we can say about this num is not totally a one-man show after ber is: he was! In light of this, the only sug But when they didn’t get the funds, they published a stay all, but alsopresentsGail Andrews gestion to be made about the per We would even predict that If filled with descriptive adjectives knocking the individuals in (already one of our favorites) as formance is for a more constant Jones ever gets tired of acting, volved and some people not so involved. Jo, a Cockney girl who has bllen vocal pitch level. he could make it as a singer In love with a Black Sailor, played Variatiems are easily lost or or dancer anytime. slightly damaged by the peculiari The descriptive adjectives, such as “ piggish” and “ racist.” by Jones. ties of WUner. plus the even more emphatic verbs such as “ oinked” and This scene is beautiful. Not only The show Involves all of Mr. The audience should hear every “ grunted.” in reference to Dr. Ahlberg and Dr. Rhatigan. did is it poignant and intimate, but it makes eloquent use of Jones’ Janes’ talents and it will un word that Jemes says, but shouldn't nothing more than detract from the paper and the stated purpose flowing and yet untrained singing doubtedly Involve the audience too. strain while becoming Involved. of the publication. voice. The show opens with a smashing After seeing him as Attahuallpa It is exciting to watch two Inde number from “ Funny Girl’ ’ and In “ Royal Hunt of the ^ n ,” it’s includes “ Too Dam Hot” from apparent that this correction could Words like this remove any consideration of truth by the pendent energies converge Into “ Kiss Me Kate” and several songs be made easily. reader and make the reader wonder if the writers are rational a perfect harmony emotion. We always knew Jones and Andrews written especially for Jones. “ A Remember those fantastic plans people trying to move a point to the people, or little children had abundant vitality, but we didn’t Minute, A Minute,” movesthrough you made? Don’t forget to add this yelling embarrassing words to blow off steam. realize they could mesh so well. the s t^ e s of a man’ s life from marvelcxis one-man (and Gail An We can’t go a word Airther with before birth to after death and is drews) show to your agenda. The saddest part is that the Black students really had a g r ip e ----- and a good one. President Ahlberg apparently expected the lower conmittees to nullify any notions of the BSU to publish a paper with money II from student fees. Reader 'Sweetheart’s' Politics Therefore, the Black students were sent to the lower ranks and unconcern that they have neither the students* where the unexpected happened — - the Publications Board To the Editor: interests nor concerns at heart. It was with a good deal of concern that I Perhaps this inactivity (other than an ability approved their paper. read the “ Sunflower Sweetheart” article on Miss to paint and put-up signs) on the part of candidates Joan Huff in your April 15 edition. I have been is Indicative of the myth that still surrounds The President then turned down the BSU proposal for a paper, wondering about the Sunflower Sweetheart posi- Student Senate. That Is, It Is a “ toy government,” even after the Board’s recommendation that it be approved. ton since Mary Lynn Stevens, a known radical, created by the admlnistratlonto keep the students was picked for the honor. content while It has no real power or Influence. However, you needed a compass and an African machete to Throughout most of the article, Miss Huff Anyone who has attended Senate meetings this am>ear8 to emerge as a sophisticated. Intelligent find your way to the facts. After slicing away all the trash and year or examined the record knows this simply student. However, In the last two paragraphs, isn’t the case. This year’ s Senate established childish adjectives, there was a real story there - - one that the veneer cracks and the reader sees her for a significant record of accomplishments and now, few people really knew about. what really Is: just another militant. possibly as never before at WSU, Senate has the ojHH)rtunlty to make even greater gains for the If the Black writer who wrote the article wanted his readers Her goal is to either change or completely students they represent. to gel wrapped up in his trite name calling stunts, he accom destroy the system in the United States. She Accomplishments will only com e If the Senate plished his goal. But if the writer wanted his readers to see states, “ If we, as a Black people, can’t have and Cabinet positions are filled with students who dignity, then no one else should have any.” She what happened, the way it happened, he failed. really desire to truly “ represent,” are willing then delivers a final warning on how oppression to work at “ representing,” and (at least )have an will not be tolerated any longer. Some sweet While the reader was grimacing about the language, the point Idea of how to “ represent.” heart! Several candidates have, however, demonstrated of the article went right by his eyes without him knowing it. Exactly what are the criteria for selecting the by their actions, on and off Senate, that they are Sunflower Sweetheart, anyway? If there is just concerned about student problems, have a working Apparently, the BSU iias no idea o f how to communicate with one qualification, that (rf reasonable intelligence, knowledge o f Senate procedures, hhve the people. It’s commonly known as not having the ability to see the I think whoever selected Miss Huff was sadly experience, and have the desire to meet the issues forest for the trees. mistaken. I am not George Lincoln Rockwell head-on and work to make this a better University. reincarnated, but I feel that the students of WSU These candidates include: Scott Stucky, Steve deserve a little more than what Joan Huff has The Blacks need to blow off some steam - - they’ve earned James, Arthur Ma.ioney, Wylene Wisby, Fran to offer. that. But if they have any intention of using “ Uhuru” as a Robinson, Lucy Daniels, Nick Mork. JoeSpeel- man, and Judy Elsenburg. publication that will really communicate, to a rational body of Nelson L. Tebu people, they have no need of the descriptive editorial comment LA, Soph. Kenneth Bruce that alienates their readers. LA. Junior The BSU can blow off just as much steam without all the name-calling and probably communicate their feelings more What About Apathy? Stucky Reccomended effectively. To the Editor: To the Editor; Apathy Is alive and well at WSU. Not on the If there's a gripe, then communicate it so the people can The upcoming elections for Student Government part of the student body at large, but on the part at Wichita State University on April 16, 17, and 18 understand. If there’s a rational basis behind the gripe, then of many of the people who are campaigning to are, to the surprise of most people, a crucial explain it - - and leave the ugly words for the guys who write be SGA “ representatives.” time to both the student and the growth of the on bathroom walls. Last week I had an opportunity to talk with university. , several of the candidates for Student Senate. The highest student office at this Unlversltj' I was amazed (shocked might be a better descrip is the key to either the success or failure of this tion) at the number of them who had never been campus. The choice for the office seems quite to a Student Senate meeting before. These people apparent. T he Smmflm n r hadn’t the vaguest nckion of what the duties and C w slder the ability of the candidates. Mr. responsibilities of a Senator are, how the Senate Stucky has proven his ability and competence in accomplishes Its work, or even how it is organ 005 WUner Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 the past two years. He has worked extensively ized. MU 3-7561 Ext 348 — Second Class on bringing “ true” representation by constitutional Yet, these very same people have the nerve Po.stage paid at Wichita, Kansas amendment which was passed March 27. Mr. to ash the rest of us to chose THEM as our rep Stucky has demonstrated his eleteness. Whatabout resentatives on the only legitimate and influential the other candidates? Fotaded in 1896 an*! pablitlicd each Tbcsdnv and Friday functioning body the students at WSU have. As Where was Mr. Alvin Butler In progressing new minf tdwiiig tte school yew eedi Tnesay aoming Arlo Guthrie would put it: “ They’ ve got a lot ideas on campus? Did Rick Vandenberg speak ^ of damji gall!’ ’ o f 8k MMBBt eeeeioB by stodents of the Depertaent of loot- when dorm students were asking for improved Of the nearly 80 candidates who filed for SGA nell— of Wichili Stite Univetilty except on end (kaing noli- living conditions? deye, vneatiano and exweination periods. positions less than a third submitted statements to Seriously consider If youare willing to sacrifice The Sunflower which offered to publish their posi your vote for either of these two candidates who tions for examination by the student body. Of this Anyopimona ^xpteeoed in T h t Sonflovvet aie not ncceoeeri- have done nothing pragmatically to improve their number, w ly a very few offered any new ideas, campus. How could these gentlemen all of a sudden thoM o f ffk ld li State Univeieity*e ndwkustiation oc of the solutions or stated a willingness toconscientiously !tale Boatd o f Regenta. ' be stricken with the creative thought to be the work for the betterment of the University. “ dreaming saviour” of a dying university? I, for one, don’t wish to turn over the control The choice seems obvious — Scott Stucky. of Student Senate and $24,800 of STUDENT money BHierdaa to people who have demonstrated oy their inaction Chuck Wasser, ED Jr. Kathy Bush, ED Sr. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, April 18, 1969 FHitorial Features Dissident Students Continue Disruptions By The Associated Press stitute of T e c hnology In Cam bridge, Mass., demanding a halt to Students took over a building at current government-sponsored Columbia University Thursday and projects - guidance systemsforan demcmstratlons and boycotts were all-weather helic(g)ter and the Po under way on at least two other seidon m issile. of the nation's turbulent campuses. At Mount St. M ary's C o llie , A strike and a slNln were aban Emmitsburg, Md., a class boy doned temporarily at two other cott went into its second day. schools, as student unrest con Main demands were for revision tinued over demands for college of the dress code, permission to curriculum and administrative live off campus, and visiting hours revisions and removal of the In established for women in dormi fluence of the military. tories. At Columbia, 250 students, At Tufts University, Medford, mostly members of Students for a Mass., the faculty voted to abolish Democratic Society, occupied five the school’ s Reserve Officers story Philosophy Hall, demanding Training Corps Program. Last admission of more Negro stud week, however, students voted to ents and an end to the Naval retain ROTC but in a modified Reserve Officers Training Corps form. program on campus. At Harvard, the feiculty voted to The university told the stud ask that ROTC, until now a cred ents “ appropriate measures" ited course in the curriculum, be would taken to clear the build made an extracurricular activity. ing If they did not get out. Last Protests against the military year police were brought on cam training program provided the pus and cleared students from jumping off point for a sit-in, buildings in two bloody actions. police sweep and current student Pickets marched in front of the strike at the nation’ s oldest uni main building at Massachusetts In versity. 532353485353485348535348534853482353 Sociology Head Seeks Solutions A Second Looki For Urban America's Problems the basis for most of the problems are not sufficient to serve the urban Stiff Vfrlttr E D IT O R ’S NOTE: Dr. John that are presently called urban or regional planner of today. Most problems. Hartman, chairman ofWSU't of the techniques developed in the Some would have us believe the social sciences were focused on department of toeloiogy It this problems are principally centered When I first learned that I was to Interview Julian Bond I was very a static examination of a parti week's contributor to The Sun* around racial relations. I do not cular situation. That Is, nost of leased. Julian Bond was the smart looking young chap that was believe this because many of the the statistical techniques utilized en about the floor of the democratic convention last summer, flower series of guest feature present problems will renuin after one-time data collection with sta e was even nominated for vice president, but eloquently turned articles. The series it design men, black and white, have learned tistical procedures for examina down because he was too young. ed to permit students and facul to live together. Another variable tion of differences between groups I went to Mr. Bond's lecture bright eyed and bushy tailed, an- ty at WSU to share tome of the that must be considered Is the Hence, it has been traditional to cipating pearly words of wisdom to flow from him. Shortly after experiences and knowledge that changing philosophy of government speak and write in past terms in began to speak, my bright eyes began to dim and my bushy tall and the direction provided by gov certain of our instructors pos sociological research while the led completely. ernment agencies, Guidelines at phenomenon we study are dynamic sets. Dr. H artman* t article tached to Rinding will color which and ever in process. ,i» He b »^ n with a series of quotes from famous Blacks through- "Today’s Sociologist," was ex problems receive higher priori history, not bad but a little dull. Somehow I expected something tracted from a lecture he recent ties of implimentation by city and By and large this historical lllttle more current than slavery and the civil war. state planners. examination of data with the at However he soon changed the pace of the lecture and began ly presents. tendant lapse of repoPting is not lying the current gripes on us. He spoke of the Vietnam War. Today, Ihereare two major roles I recently gave a speech before sufficient for urban planners. Of , never realized the National Liberation Front was so noble. Bond for sociolq^ists. The first of these a group of urban planners entitled ten one sees a lapse of two ►poke of our role In Vietnam as a war against liberation. He said roles is that of the social en "Sociological Methods and Solu years or more from the collec le U.S. is interfering with a revolution. gineer. As social engineer the tions to Urban I'roblems." You tion of data through analysis to individual brings his expertise to might have noticed that all of the the publication of such data In Of course, he wouldn’t talk against the War without proposing bear on problems defined by the words are plural In the title. discipline journals. Tlvit just lltem ate use for defense monies. We can, according to Bond, spend system. This is a notion thatls in line isn’t good enough for the urban lem on a guaranteed Income for poor Blacks all over the country. The second, and I believe the with contemporary sociological planners of today. Urban plan At this point I began to wonder about Mr. Bond’ s logic. He ad- more important role, is that of thinking. This is, we have a mul ners must assist us in develo ^ocated separate buildings on university campuses for the Black social clinician. He too may In titude of methods and perhapsthere ping new techniques In which we ients. He then preached Integration of housing. After discussing are a considerable number of pos deed bring his expertise to bear tegratlon, he began extolling the virtues of the Black people’ s can faster amd more effectively sible solutions. Certainly there Is on the solution of problems but access human costs as well as ec It to live together. his first focus Is somewhat dif no shortage of urban problems. onomic costs of our urban prcrf>- After Mr. Bond’s lecture, I trudged to the press conference, In the space I have here, I would ferent than that of the social engin found a front row seat and waited for my chance to ask a question. lems. The collection of data and like to address myself to some of eer. The social clinician Isadiag- the kinds of data. necessary for Question - You stated In your lecture that if you were a poli- nostlclan before becoming a prob the aspects of "Today’s Sociolo the new development of social »Ian In this state, you wouldn’t come to W.SU. Since you are not lem solver. gis t." science research is attendant upon fpolltician In this state why did you come? The social engineer role h as First, however, I find It nec the cooperation of the urban plan Answer - I got paid, and (snicker) I wanted to see Wichita. been cast principally In terms of essary to say that 1 do not rep ners. B )r i added that what he should have said in the lecture, was resent the full range of sociology problem solving, the main point Hat he would speak here, but he would not seek support in Wichita. nor do I represent all sociolo of demarcation for the social clin If speaking at a place is not seeking support, I don't know what is. gists of my empirical orientation. ician Is that of identification of What wlllnew technlquesprovlde that the old would not? The new »erhaps Julian Bond knows of some other way of gaining support. Many, 1 am sure, have at one time the problem and theassessmentof techniques in sociological re or another thought that sociologists alternatve solutions as the prob He began disc.jssing Ghandian philosophy, whatever that is, were bearded, beaded, hippy- lem enters the urban planners mat search utilizing the high speed digital computer will provide us rlth another reporter. M> next opportunity, I asked him if he wmdd types, carrying placards in the rix. You can find advocates of jpport a guaranteed Income? — Yes, wl\> not?, he replied, forefront of clamour for revolu either of the roles I have ela with process models In some sub I asked him what his political aspirations are. tion. Those who liave such an borated as well as advocates of stantive areas with projective " T o be a good public servant," he answered, as ho placed a Image of sociologists are indeed neither. techniques that will develop alter icked shoe on a chair beside him. right In many instances. native solutimis under alternative sets of assumption. Hence, we will A fier a few more answers like this i*was almost ready to con- However, there is yet another There Is a significant number of Jnn Mr Bond's stereotype opinion of all White people and ask a group of socioI(^ists somewhat sociologists who are opposed to provide techniques utilizing alter [uestion like - - “ What Is it you people want?” or perhaps, “ This like myself who are Interested In "applied sociology" In any form native basic assumptions which lla ck Power thing, wl^at do you make of it, Julian?” But just in attempting to find solutions to our and for any purpose. A colleague will allow planning on a set of ie nick of time, the conference ended. urban problems because we know of mine recently wrote that per assumptions felt by planners most haps there are some social prob likely to hold in the future. Mr. Bond left the room and went on his merry way. He is a that the majority of the popula tion of the US is presently re lems for which there are no so ^good public servant’ ’ to the state of Georgia, who speaks at college siding within the corporate limits lutions. It just isn't possible to We In sociology are In the midst imposes because he gets paid for It. of the major cities. Further, an be a social scientlsL In my opin (tf a transitional phase both in the Maybe telling college students the troubles with the universe even greater pre^ortion soon will ion, If you don’t believe that you decision to become involved at the rill, in some small way, benefit his public back in (ieorgla . . . be reported residing within these can anticipate, plan and change urban level in planning of future )r, make one word suffice as an answer to a major policy question. cen’ ers In the 1970 census. your environment. environment conditions and In the utilization of relatively new tech What is a “ Julian Bond?" i-mf In my judgment, It is presciseli Tlie only politician I know of that can mane one i igarcttt last this trend toward Increasing cen However, the traditional meth niques to the social scientist. It ods utilized by social scientists promises to be an exciting venture.. ’ 25 minutes. tralization and urbanization that is Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TH tortitwif. Fridw. AwrII II. I8W Scholarship Fund To Get Proceeds Proceeds from tonight’ s Two- Three grants per year of $20|j Bit Flick, “ How to Succeed In each will be awarded from Inter, Business Without Really Trying” est money earned by the capltn .will be donated to WSU’ s Martin account. Luther King Jr. Memorial Schol “ We chose this fund for thij arship fund. benefit because we wanted to ui Showings are scheduled for 2:30 the donations to aid WSU students, 7, and 9:30 p.m. In the CAC said Collette Gray, Two-Bit Flicl Theater. Admission Is 50 C per committee member. person. Tickets are on sale In the CAC or can be purchased at the Starring Robert Morse and Rui^ door. Valee, the film version of ti The King memorial scholarship Broadway musical hit^tells hoi. was established at WSU in May an ambitious window washer buj^j o ( 1968. It is planned as a one a paperback, “ How to Succeed year grant to be giv«i to be Business,” and advances to tL ginning c o l l i e students with finan top of the corporate ladder w cial need. World Wide Wicket Co. Theory of 'Personal Rocisnil WAY TO SOCOESS“ **H«w To Succeed In Buelnesi Without Really Trying" It the hllarloui etery ot a hapless window washer who goes Into the business world, making a three-day rise from mailclerk To be Distossed in Series to chairman of the board when he falls in love with the sexy daughter of the boss. “ Personal Racism,” a lecture Following the address,discus by Dr. Robert Knapp of the WSU slon groups will be formed unt psychology departent scheduled the direction of Don Nance, for Sunday at 2 p.m. in Newman counselor, to share some of the Infantile Radicalism Denounced; Center, is the third In a series of concerns about racial issues, four sessions on “ Racism in Am trained leader will be present erica.” each group to act as enabler fa Tlie series is sponsored by Black sharing of feelings. Sociologist Fears Social Apathy Student Union, Newman chaplains and'United Campus Christian The fourth and final sessic The associate professor of so He explained—that when such a Ministry. entitled “ Institutional Racism,*^ By GEORGE McHENRY ciology said the statement that time comes, while India is beg “Wherever people are in will feature a panel of six be Black and White, from variour? Staff Writer radical social change Isnecessary. ging for food and other aid, while conflict,” stated Dr. Knapp, “ we But the only way to do so is with China is drowning In its own sea have what might be called racism .” portions of the Wichita community. the New Political CoaliHon, which of humanity, the “ Have Nations” Random thoughts on Infantile is a joining of the poor, the la will have to cut off all supplies He said the lecture will be a “ What Shall I Believe In Now?*' radicalism and the population ex borers, the curch-goers and In to them or risk the loss of their “ heart talk” in which he will try a dramatic interpretation of t h plosion were the basis for an to Illuminate how defense mechan general, the entire body of hu own standard o f living. Black experience in America pre> hour discussion Wednesday in the isms and other psychological re sented by the Black Stud^t Unloi manity. CAC. Dr. Erickson ended his short sponses are involved In racist April 12, was the first “ Racisa He closed his speech by saying talk with the s ta te m ^ that he Is patterns of thinking and acting, in America” session. In the first of a series of short he fears a complete rejection of In firm agreement with the books and share his own feelings and discussions running through April the whole idea of coaliU King Arthurs If you missed Frank’s -- DIAHAMN CARROLL and Kellogg and Estelle show last Fall, take THE FIFTH DIMENSION! heart! We’re bring And of course, same great sponsor. ing the whole Thing (But you know that.) FREE Fried Chicken Every Sat. Noon back for an encore ... same great Sinatra MONDAY, A P R IL 21 CB8-TV 9-10 p.m. EST ... same great guests: (but check your local Hating juat to E>e aure.) Mon.Jues., Wed. 5:30-6:30 "Cocktail hour" Draws - 15t Pitchers 85( Budweiser. is the King o f Beers. (Bill you know tlial.) Food and Dancing ANHIUSER-BySCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . lOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON • COLUMBUS NO Pool Tables fJ k Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Suiifluwtr. FrlEiy. April II, IS li M Vanilla fudge Logopedics To Host To Appear Regional Conference In Wiihita Dr. Jon Eisenson, director of ccxiference, with Dr. Eisenson The Scottish Rite Institute for speaking on “ Perceptual Dis “ Vanilla Fudge,” Atco Record Childhood Aphasia atStanford Uni abilities Underlying Language Dis ing artists will make their first versity, will be the keynote speaker abilities,” followed by^ an open Wichita appearance Sunday at the at the ^ r ln g Cemference of Sigma panel discussicxi. Cotillion Ballroom, 11120, Highway Alpha Eta, student logopedics as 54. sociation at WSU. The Spring Conference will be an overview of the problems of The conference, hosted by Sigma Two “ Pillow Concerts” will be perception in children, and pre Alpha Eta for a five-state area, given at 3 and 8 p.m. Since there sented as a joint effort by Sigma will be no reserved seats, people will deal with “ Perceptual D iffi culties of Children.” R^straton Alpha Eta and the Institute of attending a r e Invited to bring Logopedics. pillows or blankets to sit on. begins in the foyer of the Chapel of the Institute of Logopedics at Hailing from New York, Van 11:30 p.m., Friday, folowed by illa Fudge has been on the nation welcoming remarks at 1:00 p.m. al scene forabouttwoyears. Their by Steve Davies, Sigma Alpha Eta great talent for arranging has made President, and by Dr. Keith Gra *Jofln...-tliis is Uiem quite pc^ular among pop ham, associate professor of logo critic circles. Renditions of such pedics. Kind of personal songs as “ You Keep Mo Hangin’ A brief history of the Institute but do you use On,” and “ ShotGun,” have kept the Fudge In the top single and will be given by Mr. Charles Tampax tampons?' album charts. Wurth, followed by a lecture on th e “ Evoked Response Audio ITIRNAL T A R Q LI-T lif Filraoaitt i f itlv la f In rtd tapt T h e Beast, an underground meter” by William M iller, 'h/ouldnfuse nat so ovidont at WSU's post offico. The tape Is white, but Brass group from Denver, Colo, Tours will be given through the will also appear on the bill. Institute on Friday followed by a inyfhinqel^t... tangle lust as annoying. dinner In the ballroom of the This is the second in a seriesof CAC. Dr. Robert MiiCroskey will theyk conyenlertf, underground music show being speak at the dinner. £9Sierivuse, ostal Service Here brought to Wichita by the Under ground music shows teing brought Meetings will continue Saturday confHhrtadk.and to Wichita by the Underground morning, beginning at 9 a.m. in Concert Co. Newman Center. The luncheon iheydorii^ui..* as Patronage Woes meeting Saturday noon will be part Tickets are on sale for $4 and of the culminating activities of the By JAMES REECE The post office has been plagued $5 and are available at the door. 'I^ciessHidHit/hy Staff Writer by a shortage of help also. There are presently one fUll time and two you can v/esr Where can a student *‘do his part-time employees. There are thing** and send It across five or six students working only all tkose -fantastic nation for six cents an ounce? part time, attending classes. clo-fbes^l-rtctime. At the student post ctfflce, of Help at the post office Is limited CALL IT THE irse. But unfortunately, many to the number of hours students Wish Icould.' lents don’t know where ttiepost can work. Students who work Ice on campus is, and conse- must build their schedule around )ntly, not nearly as many stu« the number of hours they can work. 'Iffhai/neansYou Its use the fiiclllties as the pdst Tliere Is also a lack of qualified don't iMTsmpax ice would like. staff, Spears said. ‘ We would like to see more Sometimes mail delivery is Tampons, you lents use the post office,” said slow, but this seldom is the case. MONSIflIlINK 11 A. Spears, clerk cf WSlJ’ s Occasionally bulk delivery slows 6aphTfoqke1hem office. “ Our services don’t up around closing hours. Mail 3T)y.5ui don't 1st any more than any other post delivery slows down around holi fice. If a student posts his let- days, as is true with post offices jostTshimyucfd before 4:30 p.m. It w ill leave across the country. “ AroundMi- 5 p.m. It is unfortunate that days, it is Impossible for mail to forit.-sspj^nn students are ncrt aware that move tost,” Spears stated. “ Last do have a post ofTice,” he Thanksgiving, for example, we had dnddoneand ive/l, led. 28 sacks of mail coming in.” millions ofgir/s [The post office, located at 106 *T think many people misunder )rriscMi Hall, has been there stand the problems involved,” allover Pie US. about four years. It had Spears added. “ People just don’ t ten located previously in the u^erstand that when they deliver ^ouldfellyouitie 'd e a l Plant for a number of a letter at 5:05 that evening, that sometfling." krs. it won’t go out with the 5:00 mail. ‘ ‘ Many students have problems It goes out the next morning.” ling our facilities. We are a In the future, there will be more ‘ That MMy, huh?' le bit out of the way towards students and along with uiat, there north wall of the building,” w ill be more problems with the irs added mall. *PTohablymore. ^ [There are no clear signs on the Spears points out that tremen tslde of the building indicating dous progress has been made In the presence of a post office and last five years at the WSU post signs around campus even in- office. But change takes dme sating that one exists. and the post office will continue jBudness In the post office, even to make improvements in the not up to iU full p o t ^ la l, coming years. t a it been bad, according to irs. Last fiscal year, ending le 3(V I960, $35,000 w a s col led from the sale of stampsand .related material alone. The itest sales have been trans- bythe University through ter sales. “ Meter sales to the iverslty have been around $4,000 $5,000 a month,” Spears said. ‘ Our b lu e s t problem now Is $16.99 availability of mail boxes for ‘ious departments at the Unl- •sity,” %>ear6 said. For sev- il years now, there has been shortage of space for depart- sntal mail. Call it what you will, bold chunky shoes are here. And Minotaur! they're very big on campus, at the club, and at casual get-togethers everywhere this fall. Blunt toes. An tiqued, hand-rubbed leathers. Warm, rich colors. New Management Monstrously popular. New Menu fFiley & McCall New Prices TAMPAX PARKLANE SHOPPING CENTER SANITAKY PROTECTION WORN INTCRNAUV M Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives MuaawwJ—i i n n i i w HMSM -j: 12 The SuiUlower. Friday. April 18, 1969 Holmes Tells Baha’is Spring Tea Teacher CommitmentSi "All Men Not Equal" Sdiedukd Met Anywhere Now EMPORIA, Kan. (A P ) - The sas to be acting chancellor at In relation to taking a human By reochers the unlverslt In July and August a a r By KATHY ENOORF life— “ Every act one undertakes Kansas Board of Regents voted while the new chancelor, B sp Stiff Vfriter The WSU Branch of the Asso today to permit Kansas college should be considered on the fol Lauroice Chalmers, isawayona flw< All men are not equal, but there lowing terms: ‘What If every man ciation of Childhood Education In and university teachers return ing from sabbatical leave to go Danforth Fellowship. Author is no basis to the theory that did the same thing.’ If every man ternational, a professional teac- ized oonstructlon of a wind ero- a a one group is inferior or superior killed another man, soon the pop er's organization for those dedi to any state school to fUlflll their commitment of two addi slon laboratory at Kansas Stetei to another, Lowell Holmes, chair ulation would consist of one man.” cated to the education of children University, costing $10,000^ tobeL man of the Anthropology depart- Other universal culture values from ages two to 12, will spon tional years of teaching in the state. financed by the US Department'*^ ment said Tuesday night In the Holmes noted were honesty and sor its annual Spring Tea on April o i Agriculture. second of a week long series of marriage as being held sacred." 20 at 2 p.m. In Rm. 156 of Cor The regents also were told Authorized K-State to turn over lectures sponsored by the Baha*i that results of a study of labor Here, Holmes pointed out the bin Education Center. $24,000 in delinquent National Club. problem of ethnocentricism. **It Dr. Phyllis Burgess, professor atory schools at Kwsas State College, Emporia, and Pitts Defense Educaton Act loan ac- -Jiii His q>eech, entitled ^'Oneness seems that one can lie, cheat of educaton, w ill speak on some counts toacoUectionagency,wlth of Mankind** emphasisedthatthere and kill memborsof another group anecdotes of her teaching exper burg State College #1U be avail able Mayl. The study wasauthor- the agency to receive one-third are Biological differences between but not harm members of their ience. of all money collected. men around the globe. But race own groiQ),** he remarked. ized to determine If the labor Invitations to the ^ rin g Tea is a scientific concept meaning “ If the world were to have atory schools, used to test new less. “ There Is a wide range of one language and uniformity of have been sent to freshman and methods of education and train Approved appointment of ability in every race and there is culture, It would not lead to peace sophomore girls interested in ele teachers, still are justified. The Paul J. Magelll as dean of Fall mentary education asa profession. no basis to the assumption that one in the world. Men have a right board, holding Its April meet mount College of Liberal Art race is better than another, he to be different and should be,*; The WSU Branch Is one of 600 ing at Kansas State Teachers and Sciences at WicMta Stat said. he said. Uniformity does not have throughout the world. College also: University. Magelli now Is , “ Differences have been made that much to do with their ability Further information can be ob Named Provost James R. Sur associate dean at the Unlverslt tained from Kris Vogt, 683-8806. of Illinois. I too much of to prove that w e to get along." face of the University of Kan group is better than another," he conthiued. “ New races are al ways forming and there are thou sands of races in existance today." Holmes gave an example to show how “ little divisions areworthand how hard it is to make divisions between races." “ Driving north from the Congo, one would find skin color getting lighter and lighter until reaching Cairo and finding the skin color to be white, proving that race is merely shading and one cannot draw a line between races." Holmes then spoke on the con- c^t of cuiture. "There is unity throughout allculturesanda unique system of behavior. Human nature is related to our animal heritage, but Is much more complex. Man Is superior but still iks animal needs such as biological needs, sexual expression, need for love, need for religion and need for respect. " A l l cultures have universal values, such as respect for human life as opposed to warfare. Life is not cheap anywhere," Holmes stated. He quoted an ancient philosopher Engineering Open House Sdieduled The WSU School of Engineering 1969 open house, set for April 25 and 26, will include tours of engineering facilities, student- built displays, dlstlngulshedalum- 1 1- M l , v .s -5. nus award and the annual engineer ing dinner. Tours of the electrical industrial aqd mechanical engineering labor atories, Walter H. Beech Wind /V, Tunnel, gas dynamics laboratory and digital computing center will be conducted from 1:30 to 9 p.m. April 25 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 26. A number of professional a nd student societies, industries 'U r - . and the WSU engineering depart > r^ ments will award prizes for the best student displays. The second recipient of the en We’re putting our money where gineering alumnus award will be named at the dinner at 7:30 p.m. April 26 at Falrmount Towers. Dr. Charles V. Jakowatz, school it does you the most good. of Engineering dean, will present the award. TWA is giving its people a million dollar /\.id we’ll see that those people get Zeno Klinker of Hollywood. Cal ifornia, comedy writer and col bonus if they can make you happier than any rewarded with some of that money. lector of aviation film, will give Now, for a change, you can have a chance the address, "Higher *n A Kite." other airline. And you students are going to help make to gra*!e others on their work. A musician turned writer who sure we put the money in the right pockets. began a flying career as a teen ager, Klinker will show his col \^Ten you dy TWA. vou’ll get a ballot. lection of rare aviation movies, Write in the names of the TWA people who TWA spanning flight history from the Wrights to rockets. gave you super service. Our people make you happy. The open house display awards Drop your ballot into any of the bonus also 'Will be presented at the din We make them happy. ner. boxes you’ll find at all of our terminals. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Shocker Sociali^hls... The Sunflower, Friday, April 18, 1969 1C • T» TT. 1 , Orchesis Will Present Spring Parties Highlight Weekend Program, Wichita 1869 Tappiiigs for next year's honor- Uiigston, Patsy Riddel, Cindy new pledges with a ‘*come-as-you- “ Wichita 1869-A Day In the Life any TAiesday or Wednesday, 7 p.m., |ary club’s members, queens, and Caster, and Susan Scott. are” breakfast. The new pledges of Cowtown’’ is scheduled to be in thedance room of Duerksen Hall. spring parties highlighted this Linda Shultz of Gamma Phi was are: Debbie Fately, Donna Mc- presented May 11, by Orchesis, The first performance* will be (week’s WSU social activities. chosen Honorary Cadet Colonei Caila, itayetta Nelson, Margo No- W.SU dance club. held In the DFAC at 3:30. Ad Sigma Chi Sigma pledges held of Air Force ROTC at ceremon gosek, I’am Rands, I’at Warren, Ilie program will depict every mission is 10 cents. Tickets can |a party for the active members ies last Friday night. Susan Werth, and Terri Zimmer- day life, as it was a century ago. be purchased from any participat their dates after their Mm- Gamma I*hl queen candidates nuin. This theme was chosen In connec ing student or at the door the night ly night meeting. Beech Lake are: Mickey Cohlmia, Relays tion with the centennial celebration of the program. IS the scene for the party at Queen; Marste Seger, May Queen; Pinningt of Wichita. rhlch hot dogs and beer were and Jeanne Campbell and Mickey jerved. Cohlmia, Wichita Centennial Dana CoopriderCAlpha Chi Ome Directing the routines are Sheryl Variety Show ii The Sigma ChiSlgma’sareplan* Queen. ga) to Bob Duffer. Ryan, jr. and Betty Bevan, jr., ' . a garage sale for the week- Linda Shultz has been chosen Teresa Maloney (Delta Gamma) choreography majors. Set Saturday of April 26. as the new Gamma Phi rush chair to Colt Knutson (^ E ) Hie performers hope, by their Two WSU Sigma Chi Sigma’s man. Jeanette Reimer (Delta Gamma) show, that they can interest stud WSU’s Anchorettes will present ire traveling as chapter repre- Phi Dolts and Gamma Phi’s to Leo Wehkamp (Sig Ep) ents in dancing and the presence a variety show Saturday at 8 p.m. fitatlves this week in an attempt picnicked together in Fairmount of a dance club. The show will open with a party organize a three-state Sigma Park Monday night. Instead of Engagements scene similar to that of Rowan Orchesis has plans to present and Martin's Laugh-in, followed li rush party. If they are suc staging the more common hour more progjrams in the future. More dance. People from both houses Brenda Mercer (Delta Gamma) by a recrultement skit, comedy cessful, a party will take place people are currently needed toas- acts, and song and dance routines. n Wichita this summer and will brought food for the outing. to John Rathmel sist on crews, dancing. Interested >e the largest rush party ever Awards at the Alpha Chi house Rosemary Gerhardt(DeltaGam The show willbepresentedatthe students can call cither Miss Ryan, CAC Theater. Admission is 50 tiven by any Sigma Chi fraternity Monday night went to Susan WR. ma) to Guy Caulcy or attend a dance club meeting on chapter; lette. Maple Leaf Girl; Carolyn cents. The WSU Sigma Chi Sigma’sare Snapp, Carnation Girl; Jean Ann >roud that they will host the party Dandurand, Army ROTC queen fi /hich will include Sigma Chi’s nalist, and Susan Whitehead, Air I'liu-.’ liN .u Oliver n i s A i i s 111 East Deuglat [rom KU, K-State, Oklahoma Uni- Force ROTC queen finalist. r'ersity and University of Missouri. Today and tomorrow, the Alpha Sig Eps will celebrate their Chi’s are hosting the Alpha Chi [enth anniversary ontheWSUcam- O m ^ Province District Conven is tonight at the Twin Lakes Club. tion which is held every two years. Special guests include a repre Colleglatcs and alums from KU, sentative from theirnational head K-State, Baker University, and quarters and a majority of a lum- University of Missouri will take M from the area. Sigma Phi part. ‘i^psilon was founded nationally on Tfi Delta >Sheila Zamora was the boldest new brand in men’s shoes Jov. 1, 1901, and on the WSU chosen Delta of the month Mon (ampus on April 4, 1959. day night, and Pam Aboussie was Last weekend, theSigEppledges named Delta pledge of the month. The Stuart ok their sneak to Tecas Christ- Tri Deltas chosen as new Spurs in University. They were greet- are Pam Aboussie, Tina Curry, Amiciued Brown Smoke Kiliie by the TCU chapter and were Connie Duke, Marsha Hoyt, Jill *eated to an entire weekend of Johnson, Kim Rishell, and Carol irties and dates. Actives Dave Shaw. $11.95 'onn and Dan Reagan were taken Ann Eiise Parkhurst has been (long on the sneak. selected as a members of Gold Sigma Alpha Epsilon exper- Key. mced the most successful formal Tlie Tri Delta pledge class the history of the chapter last staged a walkout Monday night, Weekend. Their appreciative joining the Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi, inks go to Jim Koontz, Larry Sig Ep and SAE ple^e classes yer, and Don Osborne. at Dearmore’s. Newly pledged SAE Little Sls- Alpha Phi’s Nan Daugherty, Don irs of Minerva will be initiated na McCalla, and Kathy Fisher ly in the W.SU Chapel. were recently named to Spurs. Five Gamma Phi Beta’s were ^pped for Spurs last weekend, Monday night Mrs. Bessie Dug ley are Jeanne Campbell, Mogie gan, assistant dean of University The Hyde Park - Meial Look' College, was the Alpha Phi din ^heta Sigma Set ner guest. London Tan Antiqued. Smoke Antique Donna Brown of Delta Gamma Hand Brushed was chosen Army ROTC Queen. o Meet Tuesday DG’ s Elaine GUI and Lucy $17.95 Daniels are new Spurs. ^heta Sigma, women’s profes- Monday night. Delta Gamma /|tonal journalism society, will sponsored their first Appel Pol t Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in ishing Dinner. 001 of Wllner Auditorium. The Henry Levitt Arena was full All women in communlcations- of action last Sunday when the malism or broadcasting are members of Angel Flight met the The Sulky - Metal Medallion' ivlted to attend this important men of Arnold Air Society in a leetlng. basketball game. By alteration l.ondon Tan of the rules a bit, the Angels Constitution for the society will Hand Bruslii'd discussed and voted on. were able to defeat the Arnold Air Theta Sigma is the pre-petition- men by a score of 22 to 17. $18.95 chapter of Theta Sigma I’hl, The active members of Angel ic. Flight recently surprised their Go First Class RENT Formal Woar |New«it Styles - Latest Fashieas' The Guardsman - Monk Strap! London Tan Antique. Smoke Antique TUXEDOS-WHITE DINNER JACKETS Rand Brushed FANCY CDLDR CDATS $18.96 FORMALS - CDCKTAIL DRESSES NOTICE: Special Student Discounts Complete Stock of Sizee and Widthe FOl H I.OCATIONS 1612 K. Harry - AM 7-200.5 LINCOLN HEIGHTS DOWNTOWN 2600 E. DouglaH - Ml 4-0500 VILLAGE Do««bt It Olivtr STDRI I’win l-akrn • TF 0-.5767 111 Em R O R I V I A L ® 223 F . Willinm - AM 2-0205 I^EA D S Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives II ii. mi Dr. Baomgart Spurs Accepted Thirty-One Speaks Here Freshmen Women Saturday T h irty -on e freshman women Spurs also q)onsored the National Monday Eve were awakened early Saturday Merit Tea this semester. morning and told of their accep - On Sundays two women fro® j The CAC Program Board and tance into Spurs, sophomore Spurs take patients to church from the WSU German Department will women’ s honorary organization. the Veterans Hospital. present German author and critic Members of Spurs then took Thirty members are tapped in® i Dr. Ucinhard Baumgart as a guest the new g irls in “ come as you Spurs every year. This year A lecturer Monday at 8:15 p.m. In are” attire to a breakfast at the however, there was a tie betweei i the CAC Theater. home of Marianne Sharpe, UC two g irls and 31 were tapped int».''i “ Aspects of Political Drama” So. The girls were given daisies the organization. will be the topic of Dr. Baum- and congratulatory notes before The newly selected ^urs gart’s lecture. He is touring the a brief orientation by Spurs pres Pam Aboussie, Bobble Brownli; U.S., speaking at universities ident, Ann Fortlno. Jeanne Campbell, Cindy Castor during the months of March and To qualify for membership in Janice Carter, Tina Curry, Lucj April on behalf of the Goeth In- Spurs, a freshman woman must Daniels, Nan Daugherty, Connk stitutei Munich. have at least a 2*5 GPA. Girt® Duke, Lucinda Dyke , Dr. Baumgart was bominBres- a re then judged on their high Fisher, Barbara Susan GibMU lau-Schlealen In 1929. In 1945, he school and college activities, ser- Elaine Gill, Mary Herrin, Lliit fled to Bavaria where he worked on VI c e organizations they have be Hoddy* a farm, in a factory, in a publish longed to, and why they want to Janet Hoffman, Marsha Hoyt, J ing house and a library. become members of Spurs. An Johnson, Lynn Kramer, Mi ^ He began his studies In history, application Is sent out toa ll fresh Langston. Sue Lewis, Mary LowaI German, and English literary’ man women with a 2.5 GPA. Donna McCalla, Jane McDonalA[ history In 1948, which he pursued Spurs is a service organization Delia Ameslas, Patricia Ridd^j on and off campus. Members Kim Rishell, Susan Scott Karii In Munich, GUsgow and Frelburg- , 8l I Breisgau. He received his Doc usher for plays, give tours and Schrag, Carol Shaw, Valerii torate in 1953, with a thesis on collect money for organizations. Stucky. A ll new members of Spurs wil Thomas Mann. During the spring sem ester they Subsequently, Dr. Baumgart has collected $350 for the March of be announced at the May Quea ceremonies May 2 In WUner Au4 been lecturer at the University of Dimes by sponsoring a concert itorlum. Menchester featuring pianist Joe Utterback. MINOTAUn R EVItITEO-A happy hawiy la aitfiiPed by the new staff of the Mlnotaar Oalo. It faaturoa an all now menu wllh no thing priced over 11.16. Minotaur To Reopen; Designed for Student The Minotaur wants to feature By RON GROTTY local talent, Ayres said. He ex Staff Writer plained that the Minotaur wants local artists to hang their work In The Minotaur w ill reopen this the restaurant with their name and weekend with a menu and at their prices they are asking. He mosphere designed to please the noted that the restaurant hopes student. to feature local folk groups and Da.1 Ayres, a new part owner small jazz combos If possible. and co-manager of the res Ayres added that Sundays have taurant located at 1749 N. Fair- been tentatively scheduled for film mount, emphasized that the new presentation. He said local film menu is designed to fit student makers w ere welcome to submit tastes and student budgets. Drinks their work and that other film s on the new menu are 10-15 cents, might be shown as w ell. He sug a one-quarter pound hamburger is gested that he might show some old 50 cents, and there is a steak Errol Flynn movies. dinner for $1.35. Ayres, a form er WSU student, Ayres emphasized that a ll his said that the Minotaur would be plans are tentative and wlllchange competing with the CAC. “ It will to satisfy the students, ‘ i f the not be easy to compete with them, students want anything different, bat we are really going to try," he fine,” he announced. added. The M.notaur has been re modeled and has 22 additional seats The new M.notaur will have a In a new area which has been suggestion box, according to opened, according to Ayres. Ayres, sothatthe studentscancon tinually suggest ways In which the At UCLA, where Ayres pre cafe can serve them better. “ The viously attended, many ofthebusi- main thing we want to do is try nesses close to the campus do not very hard to become an In t^ ra l really serve the sbidents. “ Too part of the college community,” many of those places are just out he said. to soak the student,” he added. .and then, there are the people who steal people... sometimes for some very peculiar reasons... Marion Brando Richard Boone .njKRRY GERSHWIN f I t lO n KASINERProduction FiS^ng DAY Rit aMorenoPUm e iaFrankun •Jess Hahn iM i w iw uT m m • iaeN*i ti w m ow ne • fN d M d oW Oh (M w N f D T c a m n u t ■ A / M n n i l M m IM NOW SHOWING CREST Ftafuret - 1:26,1:10,6:60 M il M i t i M Atmai Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SuntlowT. Friday. April 18. I96S IB addle Calls First No Hitter In WSU Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i Take Five iHlstory Collective Shocker Victory By PAUL MOBILEY QY DON WORFORD had lost seven> or eight games, Spem Etfiter and realized that we must defeat By Staff Rapurter Friends or be doomed for the sea The Detroit Tigers and the Minnesota Twins are the pick for son," he moaned. No-hltte^s are fairly rare In Eastern and Western Division championships, respectively, in the [baseball, especially Shockerbase- Pressure Is on the pitcher from American League and the St. Louis Card^ls and San Francisco the beginning. "People who claim I ball. But Senior Ricterd Caddie Giants are the divisional picks in the National League, according they dcm’t realize they are pitch iperformed the feat Monday while to an exclusive poll of more than 600 major-leaguers appearing ing a no-hitter are only joking IpUching the Shockers to a 5-0 in the current issue of Sport Mjigazine. themselves - you always know when |victory over Frimds University. The players also make Detroit and St. Louis str BALLANTINE BOOKS ***** (and that B a steak) are sold Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives r TIN Fri«if. W l n, iw Hard Hitting To Meet WSU The University of Tdlsa, cur rently maintaining better than a .30 0 team batting average and sporting a 21-1 won-loss record, will be in Wichita Friday and Saturday to battle the Shockers. The Shockers and Hurricanes open Eastern division play of the Missouri Valley Conference race with two games beginning at 1 p.m. Fridiy and a single contest at 1 p.m. ^ tu rd a y. Tbe first and third games will go nine innings. The Friday games will be held at West Side Athletic Field and Saturday’ s game will be at McAdams Park. Tulsa won the western division last year before losing to Brad ley for the right to battle the Big champion foranNC.AA berth. MEE ORES W0RE"T1it W*« Sli»ck*. Htflt cnm t«n wtrtt Coach Gene Shell’ s club was 24 ROOKIE OF THE Y EA R -FtiM r WHl Ew OMtolkill 9Ct Rarrai •at keftrf a ^crfanaMCc. and 2 overall in 1968. Armtraig, wlit brtkt May HSU rtetrOs imiag hit teiiwe kas The two leading hitters for Tulsa reecrtly keen aame4 Awm iem Batketfeell Aataelatian Rookli are third baseman Les Rogers ■f tka year.______and shortsfop L a iry Hyrd hitting .414 and .3.84 r^ p e c tiv e ly . Both Confident Shocks Trek are sophomore^and Rogers, who J hco Basketball Ace Signs plays tailback on the football team, haS' knocked in 29 rtms so Car. Another footballer, Bob Murphy, Letter-of-Intent to Shocks To 44th Kansas Relays is hitting at a .292 clip and has seven homeruns and 18 RBIs. He ord last season, he scored 17 Tbe Shockers mck team NN'SL at the annual extravaganza. He was second In conference In Caartesy Tke Wiekita Eagle points and had four assists wheB^ bubbling irith confidence after a Hughes, the sophomore transfer batting last year with a .390 mark. All - Jayhawk Junior College Btftler Com tv downed the WSV.^ fine sboiring in Oklahoma Cit} from Murray State in Oklahoma, He also was named to the A ll- Conference basketballguard Pres freshmen 7S-72. last iveekeDd, irill be entered in the was caught in 9.6 last week at Missouri Valley Conference team ton Carrington, from % ^ er Coiai- Tbe 5-foot-U, 160 p o ^ Car-| 44tfa annual University of Kansas OCC for the century and Is rap from an outfield berth. ty Junior College, has signed a ringten will also participate ia Relays 'Dursday, Friday and Sat> idly improving as the season pro Leading hurlers for the visitors gresses. letter cf intent to enit^ at WSU track at WSU. urdky at Lawrence. are Ptdl Blackburn and Jay Wein- on a basketball scholarship this Ccttch Herm Wilson has submit Shocker stalwart Pratt has a- heimer, each with 4-0 record. He has run the 100 yard duk) season best of 24-feet-l 1/2 inches Call. ted 18 entries for the three-day Sieve Rogers is 2-0 and tas an in 9.6 and the 120 high hurdle and should be in strong running Carringttm, a gratkaue of To erem, although two are question .039 earned run average. in 14.L for the top stop at KU. A flaw peka Ifigfa School, Topeka, aver able. Javelin thrower Jerry Dal C Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives