Sunflower December 9, 1966

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Sunflower December 9, 1966 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 / <xir enemies, are now our allies, There is no communication Corp. Board. plans to become a barrister. Mike Hutsell reported on the and China and Russia, formerly between naticsis in spite of the The annual Christmas Con- our allies^ now pose a tiireat to ■hot line* he stated. Missouri Valley Student Compact vocatiem will be held at 10:00 the security of the U.S., Herman Prof. Herman raised theques- Conference, held last week at a.m. Wednesday in Wilner Audi­ pointed out. tion, "Can’t China change?” St. Louis. Hutsell’s report in­ torium. Hie specialprogramwill Hie question with which I am lb this the political science dicated that there is a problem feature the Brass Choir and Uni­ of student apathy that is hinder­ concerned, Herman emphasized, professor retorted that he did versity A Cappella Choir. Rev. ing the success of the Missouri is *Have we changed our mode not think so^ at least not in the Cecil Findley will offer a brief Valley program. Only three of of behavior to cope with these next several decades. China is Christmas meditation. changes?* I think tiiere has been detinitely a have-not natlcm. Hie the Valley schools were repre­ Jlrimy Bgloff a *1^* in this area, he con­ country did not even build an sented at the conference, WSU, tinued. internal combustion engine be­ Bradley, and St. Louis Univer­ Hie h«id of the psychology fore 1949, he pointed out. sity. The %)ecial Events Committee IFar Correspondent department r^erred to a two The idea was advanced by Prof. announced plans toward organi­ part article in the November Herman, thattheU.S. would serve zing a May Day weekend and and December Issues of ■Pro­ a better purpose if she were asked for help in the forming gressive* magazine on the ques­ to Invade with tractors instead Tells Viet Experiences of action groups toward that end. tion of international law. Hie of guns. "We are losing prestige By Susan Ring In business before the Con­ article was written by Arthur in terms of our long range goals gress, Congressman Russell Hie Viet Nam war wasbrougnt the various outposts where Larson, head of the Rule of Law and purposes by our present strikingly close to home Wednes­ American soldiers are stationed, tactics in world affairs,” he sug­ moved that the SGC sponsor a Research Center at Duke Uni­ Christmas Canned F o ^ Drive day night by Cliff Armstrong, and traveled with the troops on versity. Hie center is concerned gested. for a needy fomlly or fomlUes. Viet I'tem corre^ondent. Mr. some of their missions to search with international affairs. Three schools of international Armstrong the second lecturer out the Viet Cong. law exist, according to Prof. Hie SGC aiH>roved the motion According to Herman, Larson and SGA President Roberts ap­ in the World Knowledge series, One of the principle tasks of Nteyer. One says it doesn’t exist, enm ines ^ e United State’ s use pointed Pam Russell and Ju ^ reported on his most recent trip the government forces is to one says it does, and the third of power relative to the use of Durham to head this project.
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