SU LETTIIB TO THE The Sunflower EDITOR WICHITA STATR UNIVE R S m Traffic Committee Revises Student Congress Oxford Debaters Vie Code in Fovor Of Students The Trafflc Commission met November 8, and revised the changes: Moving violations -$10; parking In front of fire plug or Ticket Reports With Balthrop-Smith entire trafflc code in favor of The Student Government Con the students. service drive, or failure to re gister vehicle or display sticker- gress listened to, andaskedques- The rectmimendatians were tions of Don Awtrey, editor of by CHERI BASTA submitted by a commission of $5; meter violation - $1.00 and all other violations - $3.00. the Sunflower, at the Tuesday, The second debate between two Student-Faculty Court and Traf Dec. 6th meeting. The other sche Hie following convocation fic Commission members. Traffic regulations were British debaters from Oxford schedule will be followed on those changed to read as fcdlows: 'The duled speaker. Dr. Easterling Universi^ and two WSU debate It was recommended that the was rescheduled for a later SGC days: amount of the fine shall be doubled students is scheduled for a spe vehicle registration effective meeting. Regular Convocation ness be ext^ed from a semes for the third and successive vio cial convocation at 10:00 a.m., Schedule Schedule lations during the school year The main portion of the meet ter to a year* diat two auto December 12 in Wllner Audi 7:30 7:30- 8:10 (September 9 - August 31). ing was spent on the reports torium. mobile stickers be issued per from the various SGC and SGA 8:30 8:20- 9:00 Regarding delinquent fines, the The proposition which will be year instead of one; that the committees. In the absence of 9:30 9:10- 9:50 recommendations stated, *A debated is: "Resolved: there is sticker flne be reduced from Chairman Allen, U.C. Repre CONVOCAHON parking tine shall be delinquent no place for civil disobedience $10 to $5; and discontlnuence sentative Russell (reporting for 10:30 11:10-11:50 if not paid within seven calendar in a democratic society.* of $25 fbr falsifying stickers the Building and Grounds Com 11:30 12:00-12:40 days of the date of citation. Debating the affirmative will or sticker information. mittee) stated that it was Im 12:30 12:50- 1:30 Delinquent fines shall carry a be Jeremy Beloff of St. Cathe The SGA Honor Code was re possible to use the C)AC bulle 1:30 1:40- 2:20 penalty of $3.00.* rine’s C ollie, Oxford, and Bill vised as follows: 'nu*ee or more tin boards to post ticket pick 2:30 Resume Regular Schedule Roger Lowe, University busi Balthrc^, Wichita State Univer violations of automobile regula up totals. Cardboard signs on ness manager, wiil establish sity senior. The negative will be tions; false sticker or sticker easels will be used instead. Miss dates the fine will go into effect. upheld by Douglas Hogg of Christs information, falsifying informa Russell also reported that sug Revised automobile regulations Church C o llie , Oxford, and Bob tion to the Studoit-F^culty Court gestions for ramps for invalid are to be enclosed in the packet, Smith, WSU senior. will be met with disciplinary ac students had been turned over tion from the Dean of Students. received by students during final The British debaters are noted registration. to the President of Operations for their great wit and charm Fines received the following for flnancing. in public debating. Hie debate Congress approved a with convocation heid last year was drawal of $700.00 from its re the largest and most popular Anniversary Discussion serve fund to aid the Organiza- held on campus in several years. tiim Committee in making alloca Jeremy Beloff, 23, received his tions to caimius groups. Con education at Ruigby School and gress also voted a recom m en^- St. Catherine’ s College, Oxford Headlines US Position tion of change concerning the University. At Oxford, he was Trafflc Code. If the change is By SHI in King president of the Oxford Union China was pictured as a paper strides that have been taken along accepted by the University, stu Society; president of St. Cathe dents will be able to back into tiger with atomic teeth by Dr. these lines. rine’ s College Debating Society, Peter Mayer, assistant profes Prerfessor Mayer suggested parking stalls in some parking ’64; president of the Oxford U. areas. sor of political science, at Wed that if one sought to develop a Liberal Chib; chairman of the nesday’ s News Forum. paranoid attitude about the threat Hie Freshman Orientatim Oxford City Young Liberals; cap The subject of the Forum this from other Mtions It Was easy Committee reported on the "ori tain of the C o llie Chess Team; week was *Twenty-£lve Years entation problem^ In a four page to da He referred to a sign ad and was on the British Council 'iDMBlatNBiB After Pearl Harbor.* The other vertising free coffee for liberal report submittedtothe Congress. Debating Tour of West German guest panelist was Dr. David arts students that was in con The report Contained may speci universities. He plans to follow fic suggestions concerning next Herman, professor and head of flict with die News Forum meet industrial management as a ca the psychology d^artment. ing, suggesting that one could year’s Freshman Program. reer. Herman Introduced the forum view it as a conspiracy to under Vice-President Shields pro Douglas Hogg, 21, was schooled session by citing several of the mine the Forum if he sodeslred. mised a thorough report from at Eton, and the Christ Church vast number erf changes that have The U-2 incident in 1960 and the Student-Faculty Committee in Oxford. His extra-curricular occurred since 1941. He took the Viet Nam conflict in 1965 at next week’ s SGC meeting. Bus activities include secretary, Eton iness before this committee con particular note of the political were seen by Prof. Mayer as College Debating Society Finals; cerns the idea of student repre realignmmt of world powers, decisive in breaking off better "Observer Public Schools Mace,* almost a complete turnabout from relations with Russia and other sentation on the Faculty Senate '63; and President, Oxford Union. and the increased student r ^ r e - the days of World War II. Ja Communist powers at crucial He enjoys mountaineering and sentation on the ^ U Athletic pan, Germany and Italy, formerly times. skiing in his spare time, and /
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Ill T N SMrtltwtr Friiiy, DM M ilIrli I9IS H- T i l t i M i fmr the Vietnamese and because foreigners firequently tended to Mfifto fttM 1 of the "magic* surroundii^ the be less emotional than Ameri J J .’ Sets Ticket Record accomodate wandering Viet healing quidltles of American’s cans. to ' telling of the book o f Job in the Cong units fir indefinite periods medicine. Armstrong is presently ending Boasting the largest pre-play Bible. A technically complex' o f time. Approodmately 80 percent of a tour that started the first ci ticket sales In the history erf play, J.B. is set in a modem Armstrong pointed out that fiiese hill people and 50 percent October and will go on the read the University Theater, “J.B .‘ setting portraying the Universe. mine ambushes are planted al of the entire population die be again for speaking engagements will begin Its s e c o n d p e r fo r ^ c e A present day businessman m ost anywhere^ and that booby fore the age erf five. One of the die first of January. He plans tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Wilner finds himself in a state of com tiips have claimed 1500 casual factors involved in the infbnt on returning to Viet Nam in May Auditorium. plete distress. He is confronted ties since the beginning of the deatti rate is fiiat Vietnamese for a three-month stay. Arm J B is a play within a play, with a choice between good and year. . children go directly from their strong had been a guest on cam and* has a highly controversial While in the fields with the mother’s milk to rice. 'Ihose pus about a year ago. context. It Is the modem re- bad, but cannot decide which path to follow. troops, all civilians are required who survive the first year of to wear fatigues, stated the cor- life have a fairly good chwee At The Theatre 'Hie play, under the direction retopondeilt Ihls is to protect o f reaching about 30. of Audrey Needles, was written by Arch^ld MacLeish and was the civilian, as the Viet Cong Viet Nam’s economy is based would assume that a civilian Is primarily on crafts, and the aver first presented at Yale Univer an important personage and con age income is less than 100 Production Of sity in 1958. It appeared on centrate their fire in his di dollars a month. Broadway in New York City and rection. The people are extremely became a Pulitzer Prize winner. *When 1 was out there a year parochial and there is no sense Final performance of J.B. will ago most of the Americans re of nattonallsm among them. Arm Given Hish Praises be Saturday at 8:30 p.m . in Wil presented were Marines,* Arm strong said that they a re not an ner Auditorium. strong pointed out. *They were emotional people. hr RON WYLIE Students will be admitted with gung-ho about the war and our One reason for the high num their ID cards. As I stare at ihy typewriter chances there. Now most of the ber of civilian deaths, according to find a better pursuit of such I know that the WSU production U American ftnces have reconciled to Armstrong, is that both the in the state of Kansas. Tonight of J.B. could not possibly be as $500 Scholarihips m themselves to a lengthy conflict Viet Cong soldiers and the and Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Wilner good as I keep thinking it is - and consider the Viet Nam war govemm^ troops take their Auditorium. somewhere, ttere must be some Just another Job that has to be wives and children with them OHered ly IRTF flaw worthy of note. All I can done. into the fields. He r ^ ^ t e d The International Radio and t do is Invite students and faculty "It is a Job ctf offense where several times that there was no Television Foundation announced to attend a performance and then KMUW Quips a year ago the. Job being done front in this war and that it their third annual scholarship let me know WHERE my per By Frankit Howard by Americans was primarily one was hard toavoid civilian casual program recently, entailing ception has failed. I know WHY cd of defense. Most of the soldiers ties in many instances. $1000 in prizes. already. I was so engrossed with The KMUW-FM Marathon will lei feel that we have taken long When quizzed as to his own Applicants must have com- the line of the play that I didn’t be held this year to promote strides in the conflict, but that views on the American troops pletkl at least four semesters PI have time to look for technicali safer driving for students and tei now we need to get troops into being in Viet Nam, Armstrong of undergraduate work, be a U.S. ties. J.B. com es on fast and hard citizens during the holidays. It fill the Mekong Delta." stated that he would have to citizen, and carry the recom and the audience has to keep will b ^ in at noon Saturday the Cd Viet Nam is about 2 /3 the side step the question. He said mendation of school presently alert. 17th. D€ size of Kansas. It is a land of that he knew ot no one who had enrolled in. It is likewise difficult to com contradicticns, with a mingling been to the country and seen what The marathon will be held in Two scholarships of $500 each m i t on the personal endeavors o f the very m odem with the was going on who would not the showcase of Midway-Ram will be awarded for the l%7-68 of members of the cast, because very ancioit. Life in many of classify himself as a reluctant bler at Washington and Douglas. academic year, with winners an I can only remember them as the Vietnamese hamlets is quite supporter. nounced at the IRTF’ s C o ll ie the "people* they were. A situa primitive, and the hill people When asked to explain why We want to thank the donor Conference, April 13, 14 in New tion arises in which a popcorn (Montagnards), who themselves foreign correspondents seemed who read our story last week York. vendor, Nickles (Craig TUmer) detest the Vietnamese, live much more critical Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives dhhiini iim Priint , Tit iMfltwtr ChMS On Kerkeley Campus The "Rat Fink" Moy Cause Investigation our button-down hopsack shirt By J ilitt Duteha by Kennington, Ltd. BERKELEY (TPS) - "It was not stand by passively while Ne sickening, frightening, so utterly groes are trapped In ghettoes Beefy, hefty cotton/ocetate hop- stupid, so incredible,* said the and striking grape pickers are victimized. sock with long region sleeves, Dally Californian. long tapered toils and the correct *A picket of a small table of Fraa Speech Mevement button-down collar and flop pock * three military officers resulted It is generally agreed that these et. 13 great colors for campus in almost instant confrontaticn, are the factors underlying the zowie olive, pow blue, sunken instant chaos. Instant irration* continuing unrest at Berkeley and ality by administrators, students, on other campuses, whether the navy, gozooks ton, biff brown, and nonstudents,” the student particular issue is the use of thrush green, spectre gold, ker- newspaper commented. police to break up campus de bom blue, shozom ton, blom blue, The University of California's monstrations, the granting of gasp green zonk gold and zingo Berkeley campus is in many re permission to Navy recruiters to burgundy. b -M -L -X L sizes. spects an instant university, and appear alongside antiwar demon the chaos on the campus last strators in the student union or week could result In the univer the freedom students have to sity losing its worldwide stature speak on campus about political * as quickly as it was gained. issues. Until student and nonstudent And Berkeley has a r^)uta- leaders turned an argument over tion to live up to. Just two the presence of Navy recriiiters years ago Friday, the free speech on the campus into the confron movement led by Mario Savio^ tation theactivists had been seek who was denied re-admisslon to ing all fall, there was reason to the university this toll, culmin believe that Gov.-elect Ronald ated in a gigantic sit-in inS^roul Reagon might be dissuaded &*om Hall, where the university's prin carrying out the all-encompas cipal administrators have their sing investigation of the univer ofiices. sity that he had promised during The Berkeley free ^eech • his campaign. movement symbolized student Barktlty InvMtlptltii unrest and student protest for a But now there is no question whole generation (rf young Ameri in anyone's mind that the uni cans, and in the two years since versity will be investigated and them some of the leaders of the reinvestigated by California po movements have consciously liticians emboldened by the new sought to top the Sproul Hall de conservatism of the stete's vo monstrations with confrontations ters. over Vietnam and civil r i j ^ . Jesse M. Unruh, the speaker Not all Berkeley students are of the State Assembly and with would-be Mario Savios; no more Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown's than a third of the students skip ^ defeat the leading Democrat in ped classes In req;>onse to Ms Twin Corners the state, tpdckly sensed the hew and other activists* strike ef mood and became last Frldaythe forts diis week. first major political flgure toget Ftcnlty Optinlttt Twin Lakes into the Berkeley controversy. The optimists on the faculty at Unruh, who wants to be gover Berkeley believe that the univer nor srnne day himself ordered sity will survive the current up membersthe staff of the roar and go on to further grei^ legislative committee on higher ness just as it did after the un education to "examine the settling lo^ty-oath years. sources o t current unrest* at But there are many others the university. at Berkeley and on other cam During his campaign Reagan puses who believe that univer ' promised to set up a commission sities and colleges must do tor headed John M. KfcCone, the more than just revise a rule here former CIA director who led an and drop one there to meet the investigation of the Watts riots le^timate demands of the aliei- last year, to look into the uni ated generation that will some versity's problems. day take charge of America. Many Californians fear that these tovestigatians will succeed in driving students and profes AccoHRting Senior sors away from the campus and hurt the university even more « than the loyalty-oath arguments Receives Grant At of the M cC ar^ era 15 years aga Prfbltmt N«t liRlpt Award Dinner The problems besetting the Berkeley campus are not unique Edward Snyder, a senior in to the University of California; accounting, was presented a$500 they are merely magnifications scholarship lUesday night at the of the problems plaguing nearly Haskins and Sells Award Dinner all American colleges and uni In the CAC. versities. ^ College and university deans Hiis is the first year the and other administrators who aw ai^ the Haskins and Sells have been trying to understand Foundation Award for Excellence today's students have concluded in Accounting, has been pre that student unrest is much deep sented. Charles Wilkins, Kansds er and much different from what City partner of Haskins and Sells it has been in other generations. Accounting Firm, Kansas City, It is, the deans and adminis made the presentation. trators believe, t generation that feels cheated by the assassina Edward is a member of Gold tion Qf John F. Kennedy and Key honorary society, Scabbard 'the rise to power of Lyndon and Blade, and is Cadet Wing Johnson. Commander, of ttie 275th Air ■ Ktmallir tfnMIUm Force ROTC Cadet Wing. Kennedy symbolised the hopes He plans to graduate in June, of youths according to this reel 1967. After graduation he will ing of student feeling, while Mr. enter the Air Force fm* four Johnson and the frustrating war • 1 In Vietnam symbolizes the crass years. After the service, Ed ward is cdiTsldering graduate 4 ' ness and hopelessness of Ameri work to obtain a CPA. can society. Gift Prom A Chief ' i In the university or college Five senior students with the community, many students want highest accounting grade average Of The Pediereed Fleck no supervision over theirprivate All the woollen shirts now being offered by this lives - women as well as men were selected. Final selection *was made by a toculty com establishment have gift giving merit. Included are: • clamor to live off campus > and mittee appointed by Dean Jabara. in fact believe that students herringbones, plaids, and best of woollen flannel. Free (3i(t should help run a university or The dinner was attended by the A choice in the near future is recommended. Wrapping III? I. If* to college. fiMl WJ.W. dean and assistant dean of the V Fiu^ermore, these students C o ll^ of Business Admlnistra- Cireighttm Stiirtmakers S15 believe that universities and col tlon and thirty junior and senior Inscribe your desire in tfie i c s should be actively involved OPEN EVEKY EVE. T ill 9:00 Till Cliistm as Christmas Wish Book. in the world around them and iHisinesB students. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tkt tmfttwir Fri — r — M - r - »-.r - j ““ Frliar, OMtnUrl, IIN TltlMllivtr LETItm , M ifi ttM 4 Ulliverstty Demo Tbe *slokly baok«lo* yon 'refer to, did okuia leonlu,leMlta, SGC aawm w fitflt ^ L a n M a a M to flaallr "laneottgate* Ae oiua- AQflIHSf vRQIIflSS UoB. we eaoottBtered 76 cars ^ ^ kooked la, la Jast two rows, from Recently, it was revealed by Ae CEC to Ae UalTersI^ Chapel, A e Sunflower that A e National wkiok indicates to ns that Aere are pleaU of stndents who are *sick* Democratic Committee was re of A e present "ticket regime.* organizing A e CollegAte Young We would like to nrge A e stadent Democrats Aroughout Ae U.S. body to obey A e laws in the fntnre, The reorganization resulted A bat wlAont a clear coascience, A e abolition of A e jobofW. Gary because, yon see, Ae regulations Clayton, assistant to YD execu AemselTes are unlawful. tive Arectors, David Banks and Our Security Farce... oops. Force director of A e College YD. ...well, maybe It Is Farce, Wednes* A an Aterview T^rsday, Steve day, was quoted as sa^ng on a ra> dio news program, *11iey*ve won Jos^h, president of Ae Univer half A e battle, but Aey lost Ae sity Young Democrats sAted,' war.* The Campus Police elected “I am very suiprised at Ae re not to write tickets on badteddn organization, and I don’t like it cars, Wednesday. Are Aey empow ataU .* ered wlA A e aotkori^ to write Joseph added, *1 feel Aa t Clay tickets for wknaerer and uAenetrer ton’ s dismissal was for A e Im Aey please? On Aose 76 cam a- plied reason that A e Collegiate loae, Ae Ualrerslty "lost out” on Young Democrats disagree wiA i s n . P l^ . By Aelr omission to write tic President Johnson’ s Viet Nam kets, it appears that A e aAninis- policy. However 1 want it made tration was admitting being wrong, clear A at 1 do support Johnson’ s or maybe Aey, like A e ostrich, policy A Viet Nam.* were hiding Aelr head in hopes “Even Aough A e Young Demo Aat A e sitnation would Asappear, crats are an official arm of Ae as many did at PeaH Harbor. Democratic National Commit tee,* Joseph contAued, “I think -E d . that if A ey feel that Johnson’ s policy is Aeffective A ey have McKrlvy Answers a ri^ t to dissent from Ae view of A e National Committee.* To the Editor: I*ve just finished reading A e replies of Ae readers who dis agreed w iA my letter of Nov. 29, 1966. Now, I realize that A e ir replies were published al most a week ago, but I thought it best to read Aem slow in order to attain foil comprehen sion. The letters seemed to me to be quite violent and nationalistic. TTiIs it seems is very logical, because we all "know* that vio lence and nationalism go hand A hand. The thing A at was really cool, was A e way A ey all jumped on my mention of LSD. Here I AcR^At I. was writing on Ae new •Freedom of Thought* erf WSU, and its relation to this nation’ s greater institutions of learning, and now I discover that I am joAlng A e "LSD Club* Last year, thousands and discussing the personality of Jim Ewan (Boo Hoo). All 1 can say man, is WOWI! LENSINE of lawyers, bankers, Terry McKelvey Education Soph. accountants, engineers, Caste Systems doctors and businessmen To A e Editor: Amemgst A e many serious went back to college. problems erf Modern India, one is its caste system. India is striving to eradicate completely aCtttlVEI this obnoxious practice and its ■rse removable carrying attendant habit of using it as one And not just for the of Ae characteristics to Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TN Sllfltlftr Pritfajr, n n m tk m n , INI SodalyJSm. Toikt Paper Adds To City Splendor; Shocks Look Forward Police Become All Wrapped Up la Case WASHINGTON (TPS)-Uyou*re team, has seme doubts about getting hit after almost every a Silver Spring, Md. girl, love To Christmas Gayety the friendly intentions of 'roll game. Hie team had a bad sea is toilet paper on your roof. ing,* however. son, won one and lost eight. ChrlttmM is here, bringing Kappa Sigma Sigma attended That is how police explain a 'I never heard about this toilet Tliat's bad for the school, all music, purties, and decorations the annual Alumni Christmas rash of complaints from resi paper business until this year,* right, but It's worse for my t o the WSU cam pus. S h ockers dinner and dance Friday night, dents who w ^e up to find their said Gibson. 'Then we started h ou se.* are anxiously looking forward Dec. 2, at the Candle Chib. The suburban splendor shattered by to the Christmas vacation as Alumni President, Jack Stamp, toilet paper streaming from Well as the round of festivities gave a report on the progress houses, trees, cars and rhodo which are getting underway. made in securing a Kappa Sigma dendrons. Monday, Dec. 5, Delta Gamma Charter for Kappa Sigma Sigma 'You know how we used to For the Fashion and held its annual Mother-Daughter ....D r. Herman and Dr. Bailey of write 'so-and-so loves Jenny* Christmas Party at the Holiday the Human Relations Commis in front of a girl’s house In Inn Midtown. That evening, Kathy sion spoke to Kappa Sigs at last chalk,* says a detective ser Bush received the schcdiurship Monday night's meeting held at geant. 'Now the boyfriend and a Fun things she wants, award for last Mmester*s pledge the Lazy-R. Dr. Herman gave a group of his friends go throw class while Carol Mohrbaclier short talk on the commission's toilet paper all over the girl's It's a Davey*6 bag in and Nick! Wcdf tied for last work at the University, particu h ou se.* Enj^sh sadAe leather, .semester's active chapter kcho- larly as its work relates to The high school students who larship award. fraternities. A opestion and ans do the decorating^ called 'roll with a plaque just rigfit Gamma Phi's held their an wer session W&s then conducted. ing* - say it's all in good ftin; for personal engraving nual *Joe Ck)Uege* BK Hno Point» « Newman Center non-prophet corner Has Many [vents t'. Not Retreat, But Engagement l!l For Open House i /7 Our congratulations go to Fathers Getanl university. No longer can we do what Dr. Dupito Open house continued at the Joubert and Philip Lambert^ and to the New Cutler pointed to as the old pattern, let Newman Carter this week, with flmiish tortara an art show attended by some man Club on the occasion of the dedication the center operate its little religious dymnilc BIG Dm 200 persons, musical concert on December 4. of the Newman Center at dub on its side of the street while the Mritn first Urns, and several lectures. 17th and Roosevelt. university sticks to the important con Wednesday, Dr. Richard Wels- svsry Umel bacher of the drama dept., gave It is a magificent. imaginative, useful cerns on its side: grades and basketball. Bic's rugged pair of a dramatic reading in place of building, but all this-*even while we rejoice Ihis new stance is made evident in stick pens wins again some originally scheduled one- in it"WOuld not be enou^ to call forth our the special events at Newman Center in unending war act plays. against bail-point Tills afternoon at 3:30 p.m.. comment. Beyond Ae magoificence lies sig during the dedication week just conclud- skip, clog and smear. Dr. David Herman, head of the nificance: a agnificance not just for Roman ded, as academic lectures were given in Despite horrible psychology d^t., will give a Catholics nor for^Chiistians. but for the en the afternoons, and presentations in the punishment by mad lecture entitled •Man's Concepts tire university, and thus for the wodd around arts featured the evenings. (Again the scientists, bic still o f Man.* writes first time, every All of this week's open house us openness to non-catholics was evident: time. And no wonder. events have been well attended, As President Emory Linquist said dup Dr. Morris Weinberger who participated in bic's “ Dyamite” Ball reported Father Joubert, Chap ing the dedication-day ceremonies, **The is the hardest metal lain of the Center. Approximately the academic lecture series, himself a boundaries o f the university have been made, encased in a 200 persons have attended the Catholic, quipped. ” 1 was thrown into solid brass nose cone. evening programs and abort 50 expanded, both metaphorically and phy the program as a sop to Catholics.” ) W ill not skip, clog have attoxl^ the afternoon lec sically.” To see how this is so, is to Participation in the life o f the univer or smear no matter tures. what devilish abuse Sk seethe significance of the new structure. sity is the reason for tiie gathering of This center is not conceived as cam is devised for them SMinir CtiUrnct Christians in this place, and the fact by sadistic students. pus religious centers once were, as a that this is done consciously as Chris Get toe dynamic Diitiiitd At Misting place tor harboring, incubating, and ma B ic Duo at your tians in no way vitiates this involvement. tching piously like-minded students who campus store now. Newman Center does not stand at W8U Of Vanity Fsllawihip needed a retoge away from the cold, as a symbol of withdrawal and separate cruel world. Dedication speaker Dr. Inter-Varsity Fellowship will ness. It is not, as Dr. Outler has twitted Albert G. Cutler o f Southern Methodist have a mee&ig in Rm. B119 the Newman Club for having beeu at H in thS DPAC at 7 p.m. Monday University-whose very presence on the Suotherii Methodist University, the Cath evening. During Monday's meet program was highly symbolic of a new ing sUtos will be shown and olic concession on the midway o f liie day o f opennesB-bfou^t this out in his informatlan will be given con university. It is. along with other campus cerning two conferences to be address: no longer do we build such a ministries at WSU, the symbol of a Chds- held at Christmas' at Bear Trap building to be safe on the other sid*^ of Ranch, Colorado ^rlngs, Colo. the moat. It*s (Unction is to be a pai , o! tian presence in our midst, where ” Gliii8- The first confem ce will be tian** has everything to do with inte^ty for international students only the life of the university: not to serve as and will be held Dec. 19-28. a place of retreat, but a point of engage and openness as we conflrdnt each otoer It will be entitled the "Inter ment; not as a haven into which to run in the intellectual quest; national House Party.* Open to all interested students, for the security of pat answers, but as a Cecil Findley the second conference will be source for some of the hard questions Tom Townsend held Dee. 27-Jan. 1. Both con UCF campus pastors ferences willlncludesklingtrips, that need to be asked in the midst o f any ice skating and study classes. All students interested in more information about the confer a contribution to University dialogue, ences shodld come to die Inter- sponsored by United Christian FeUowship Varsity meeting, Monday. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T it Smfltwtr FiKay. DtetMltr B. I8B8 UTetnomeM Prine Mialster Intensifies Color Movie MGM Exsc Soys War On liternal Graft And Corruption CsRSorship Riles By JtlR BaRdtlpb sants who make up 80 to 85 Planned For Moral Standards percent of the pqpulafion. SAIGON (TPS) - -They say that ■But now the situation is im ■Ideology is too vague, It is Mewie censorship rules re lam honest* proving. I see a change. It is too big a subject for Vietnamese Noon Meeting flect, not create ihe moral stan Hie wcffds were spoken softly^ a little change, but it is a be peasants. Hiey don't know them dards of a culture, an executive In EngU8>^ and with a small ginning.^ selves. All they care about now of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer said at smile to remove any suspicion Ky said he has been dismissing is security. They want to go to ■Parable," a 22-minute color toe University of Kansas last t - ^ g g r wMiBl-vanity from the state - province chiefs and assistants work safely, and don't want to motion picture, will be shown •-IttfB*-'.------who are known to be cornipt, have to pay for their freedom,* Tuesday at the Faculty Christian Robert Vogel, whoadvlses stu The speaker was Prime Minis ■...and next week I am going to he said. Fellowship luncheon In Area 3 dios on film production from a ter Nguyen Cao Ky. He is still fire toree or four more.* ■In Vietnam if you want to of the CAC at 12:30 p.m. censorship standpoint, spoke slender and graceftil at 36, and Ky said his government now make a man follow you, you The film present^ at the New Mond^ to KU journalism stu 18 months of high c ^ c e ai^ un uses military police security should talk with him first, and York World's Fair in 1964 and dents and at a public panel. ending political c ris e s have not forces and special Inspection then show him you are strong. 1965, earned Newsweek's com Vogel said that as public stan destroyed his original boyish teams to locate provincial cor But it doesn't do any good just ment "It is probably the best dards change, producers adapt charm. He was wearing a casual ruption. to talk -you have to show strength film at the fiir." movies to the changes. Hie Board black flying suit with the laven *Also^ many ordinary people too. Produced by toe Protestant for Motion Picture Productian der silk scarf that is his trade-i are beginning to trust me^* he "This makes my own job deli Council of New York City, the Code (the producers' check on inaHt and he was sittingperched said. I am starting to receive cate and difficult. 1 have to s Not untU 1963 did the first east Asia; 445 are engaged in Graham B. Blaine, chief psy crop of volunteers begin re work for the war on poverty; chiatrist at Harvard University turning to the U.S. after com and 19 and 16 respectively serve Health Services, said ads di pleting their two-year tours. In as Foreign Service Officers and rected to people under 25 have die interim, the Peace Corps* with the United States Informa a great influence on their moral lOl *task force* administration ea tion Agency, behavior. fir gerly sought reports from* the Volunteers also are se^dng^ Speaking to the Eastern Annual ol field and ^Washington types* and getting positions with a wide Conference of the American As )i£ probed about overseas to see range of coluntary, domestic and sociation of Advertising Agencies nc firsthand what their creation was international organizations, such ^ r ly this month, he told the jo doing. as CARE, the United Nations, group advertising has an enor I That was three years ago. the African-American Institute, mous Inpact with 'identity for ^ c e then, more than 10^000 tee National Teacher Corps, ^ ir - mation.* t volunteers have completed ser ^ of Indian A fbirs, Catholic Dr. Blaine said, 'The amount m vice, but almost as soon as Relief Services and the Asia of unconscious incorporation sd diey reappeared on the Ameri Foundation. characteristics perceived in tee can Bcen^ there were a few The buesiness world also has person portrayed on the bill publicized cases of‘ reverse cul been showing marked interest In boards, the glossy color ads, ture shock.* Some ex-volunteers volunteers. Twenty percent of and the TV commercials is truly i reported difficulty In getting employed vedunteers work for significant* LARRY DENHIS (L) AHD FRAHE RELLY uil satisfying jobs and some com American business organiza He urged an advertising ap te plained that one one understood tions, fi*om promoting college proach encouraging activities •UI what they had experienced over textbix^s to architectural de leading to 'healthy development Instructors Of The Weak seas. signing. Most are employed in of ind^>endaice and self-re ct From this, some people de administrative, consulth^, en liance,* instead of emphasizing veloped the idea that Peace Corps gineering, scientific and sales such things as stealing, drug volunteers are an odd lot Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ------FrMVi DMMkir I, flH Instant Communicatio It "ForaM” listeRers Boosts Button-Booin Hear SDS Head n t Ltray P. Aartai Dfscvss Yfetnan NEW YORK (TPS) -M ary Pep- 100,000 buttons a month to book Wednesday’s Hyde Park For pins 1b a Junkie. stores, boutlQues, seioial free um, scheduled to run from 2:30 I PWrt Poverty; I Work. dom groups and antl-Vietnam- to 3:30, lasted until 5:30. t o Black Poirer. niks in places like San Francis McMiUen, president of the W8U Jewl4i Power. co, Berkeley, Chicago, Washing, Students for a Democratie So Boeai*t anybody talkanynun^? ton, Syracuse, Detroit, Yellow ciety, was on hand to answer questions from the floor. In B t^ communication. No need Springs, Wichita, tndianapoUs. to etnun the vocal chords. Just Los A ngles, Hollywood, San Die Although McMillen was pre read. New York is a button festi- pared to answer questl r - Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Frfiajr, Deetmliw S, 196S Tilt SiNfItwtr CjOttChcS BY STEVE GRESHAM Shockers Stuniied By Creighton C om m ents In First Home Loss Since 1965 4 By S tm Qratliim N*Ms iii< QatMi M tilt Bakr Shtekt A tremendous second half ex with an uncomfortable 45-41 lead. i Shocker freshman coach Ron Heller was a very unhappy man hibition of matchelss backboard Reed and Thompson led the hitting 45 percent from the field following Tuesday night's 95-76 loss to Chanute Junior CoUege ■! play gave tee Creighton Bluejays Shocker first half scoring with and 62 percent from the charity was very dlssatisfled with our defense, also our reboui^iw • a shocking 91-88 upset win over 17 and 14 points respectively. stripe, while Creighton hit 45 and related Heller. *No one seemed to want to hit the boards and they the dockers last night. There The same first half starting 77 percent in tee respective cate got about 15 tip-ins on us.* were 1(^754 screaming, wild Cans five: Reed, Harris, Armstrong, gories. The main rebounders for the frosh were 6-5 Jerry Martens and who witnessed the defeat Thompson, and Washington began Top point producers for the 6-10 Dave adnner. Martens had 10 caroms and Skinner pulled down It was tee Shocks opening hemie the second half for tee Shockers. Shocks were Melvin Reed with nine. game and the loss marked their Creighton grabbed the first 31 and Jamie Thompson with 21, first defeat at the Field House bucket of the second half on a while the Creighton scoring was Skinntr't Imprtviiig since tee 77-73 loss to Bradley tip-in by their super soph Bob led by Tim Powers and Wally Portman, and C rei^ton 's tre Anderzunas with 25 and 25 coun * 5!?'^ the frosh, and the hopeftU answer in February, 1965. tottoShocks ^m an *p rob lem h asd ra w n p raisefrom coach H eU er The B lu e t s trailed the Slocks mendous surge had began. ters respectively. for Ms over-all play so far. *wuoi 54-51 at tee half; but came back The score was then tied three Tlie defeat left the Shock's re-; different times before Creighton „ t!’ - 2 5 “?“ * Ms offense, also his shot-blockii«^* explained strong in the second half to puU cord at 1 - 1 , and the win booeted **®Hf*) *2®^® a lot o f work on rebounding. Day in and day out tee victory. garnered a 70-65 margin on a Creighton's slate to a 4-0 read out he's getting better, but he still has a lot to learn/ ^ The early moments of thecon- tip-in by Anderzunas. ing. HeUw ^ satisfaction in the play of 6-1 Mike James. test saw the Shockers roar to a The Bluejays played volley The Shocks travel to Michigan I m satisfied w itt H ike's shooting and ball-handling, but he also 7-0 leadafterMelvin Reed scored ball on the boards and hit their State Saturday night for a game 2* ^®^®"®e,* repUed Heller. James hit 17 M n ts for the the first two pednts of the home outside shots to stifle the Shocks against the sixth-ranked frosh in the Chanute game. season on a driving lay-up. and leave them to play “ catch tans. The Shocks were off and run up* ball the remainder of the Anathor Qtad Baekbsard Team ning as Dennis Bute drove for game. 1 Saturday night the iAiocks face another good oackboard team w h ^ an easy score to put the Shocks The fans watched with stunned they travel to East Lansing to meet the Spartans of Michigan State. ahead 20-7 with 13:23 remaining reflections as Creighton grabbed Shocker coach Gary Thompson termed the Spartans, “ A tremen in the half. an 86-79 lead with 1:57 left in 100 OFF ON A dous bacld>oard team," and further commented, “we just hope we can But the Bluejays would not the game. get the good percentage shot* ccmcede a single fiicet of the Pandemonium reigned as Reed game, with hot-handed 6-7 Wally stuffed in two points to cut the Anderzunas p u li^ the Jays to deficit to an 86-83 reading, but GIANT within five points of the Shocks, Armstrong picked up his fifth Shockers Face Spartans 22-17. four with a minute left and the FISH A rash of personal fouls and Shocker’ s hopes sank. cold shooting plagued the Shocks Creighton calmly bucketed FILLET as Creighton cut the margin to their one and one free throw In Saturday Cage Conflict 26-25. attempts as the %ocks fouled With 5:36 left in the half, the in deaeration, and fell behind by Mika Klaer B lu e t s knotted the score 31-31 by three with 31 second left. a p ^ of free throws by Steve At that point, to the extreme ITie Shockers w ill face their on On defense, Coach Bennington Jansa. Only seconds earlier War disapproval the fans, a techni sternest test of the yet young is a real stickler, stressing hard- ren Armstrong had picked up his cal fould was called on coach basketball season when they meet nosed, hai^ssing combinations third foul of the contest Gary Thompson and defeat for the Michigan State Syrian s, to of man-to-man, zm e and press. Tlie Shocks continued their cold the Shocks was apparent. 29 I t tilt Stifltwir FrlOti DteimW^IHI 3' l i s t R Shocker » ■" Sport lights ■f m V I MIMAM W t*rt Batking a Winner! Itie Sunflower editorial staff has been very proficient in their backing of candidates for important positions. Remember we backed Robert Docking for Governor. Docking was a winner, and so is EDDIE KRIWIEL, head football coach for the Wichita West High School Pioneers. Under the recent guider^iip of Kriwiel the Pioneers have defeated over 30 straight foes. Krlwiel has our unanimous backing to become Wichita State UnWersity's 27lfa football coach. since its founding in 1897, then under the banner of Fairmount Ccdlege. Rrlwitl, IM T-41 Shtekor 49 Krlwiel is no stranger to Siocker football as he was a quarter back for the Shocks from 1947 to 1950. >r- His playing career garnered him many of the Shocker passing ly and total offense records; he held eleven going into the 1966 season.' 14 Many of the records have been broken by the passing siege the 4oi Shocks present quarterback, John Eckman. wi Among the records still held by Krlwiel is the career total offense W- record of 3,516 yards. W A R R E N a r m i t r ONQ — (B2) btttlos uiild9iiflfi9d Orolghton playor for fobobnd at .on (12) w” h i. "c"o“ . Th. rabound w it on. of many pull.d down by Obrolgbton In th.lr 9I-B8 In backii^ Kriwiel for Shocker coach, we realize that Krlwiel upoot vietory ovor the Shoekor. Tburtdoy nlgbt. >I I will have to adjust from hl^ school to c o ll^ football, bit Kriwiel, phot, by d .„. i i B .r t.n ini as noted b^ore was a college quarterback and more important Kri nd] wiel commands the upmost attribute that can be honored a coach - pU RESPECT. Golden Cue lie The Shocker football fans will hot be satisfied with anything short Two Uaiversity Gridders »ld ot a winning foofl)all coach, they've proven that, if so the logical Parklane {id« choice for the Job, a provm winner - EDDIE KRIWIEL. se) Wagar On Waltfllnas Shopping Center Vhi To counter the dim tone that follows the resignation of a head Named National Champs a coach, an interesting bet is now being waged between Jack Lynch, Ei 9 orts news director of radio KLEO, and Lilliard Ibrris, starting WSU’8 sophomore football star The Shockers gained 2809 rt guard on the Shocks basketball squad. Glenn Meltzer led the nation in yards In total offense to their dll It seems Lynch and Harris are trying to see who can lose the pass receiving with 91 catches opponents 2823 yards, but were t s most weight before D ecen^r 10. The wager began sometime last for 1115 yards and 4 touchdowns. outscored 314 to 119. The Shock DO week a s at the time both wei^ied around 200 pounds. Throwing to Meltzer and other e rs were penalized 910 yards sa] To the vlctm* belongs the spoils as the winner will be treated to receivers, Junior John Eckman and turned tee bail over to their ite a sirloin steak by his chubbier opponent. led tee nation In passing with opponents on offensive mistakes f . A Sptetaeulir Dtbut 195 completions, for 2339 yards 46 times in ten games while iy The most spectacular college basketball debut in tee last decade and 7 TDs. Both will retem teelr opponents lost tee ball only ke was turned in by UCLA's fabulous sophomore Lew Alcindor last next year. 20 times on mistakes. riM Saturday n i^ against Southern California. Four of the University's top WWe Eckman led the nation five pass receivers will return in passing, he had the lowest Cue's mike Idea! gifts The 7-1 "scoring machine" poured in 56 points to lead the Bruins fer Christmas to a 105-90 opening victory over tee Trojans. next season. Ihey accounted for completion percentage of the top Johnny Wooden, coach of the Bruins, says Alcindor "is such an 138 receptions, 1692 yards and ten and set an NCAA season re >rc Cpen Sevan days a waak aweswne scorer that sometimes he scares me." 5 scores. Also returning are cord with 34 interceptions. Is there such a thing as being pleasantly frightened? tee three top ball carriers. Q n 101 9 8 PIECE SHOWGROUP [cn, L* Inu 800 I fil> THE KOPTKAT7 )ne t ■ lerl iTel tcai ot-: SAT NIGHT SPIDER crars^ 3ne MONDAY NIGHT Girls Ni^ht Out the Blue things Naxt weakmd Dec. 16—17 the SKEPTICS CHRISTMAS WEEK FOR m s t u l e u d b sea so n ba c k b y POPULAR MBIAND The Soleftil SERFS returned from Youngstown, Ohio Hear them sing their hir recordine ‘Bread & Water' ^ Ine RED DOG will be open every night starting Dec. 19th thiou^ the end of the The greatest show to ever hit the year - Dec. 31st. Wichita State Campus coming next Wed nesday: The IKE and TINA TURNER Review featuring IKE and TINA TURNER plus the IKETTES plus Bobby John plus Mr. Dynamite and Ike’s own thirteen piece Band. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives _ -xTeam’S'VV-