Return October 24 MHKiiors decide to contieue seosoH By Gary Freed order when I know you all want for the remainder of the season six yean alloted eadi player by to continue. I just want to say, I In remembrance of their dead the NCAA, they fall under the Sunday evening the remaining fed we should go on this season teammates. players of the Wichita Stote five year participation rule. and not let all those who died Both the Missouri Valley football team voted 76-1 to con­ have died in vain.” Bruce and Conference and the National Start Practice tinue the 1970 football season. Renner echoed the same feelings Collegiate Athletic Association Coach Seaman Said the team Tlielr re-openIng game will be to the squad. (NCAA) have agreed to grant the would start practicing today with Arkansas on October 24. Ifead Coach Bob Seaman, Wichita State hetiimen football without pads In preparation for The vote was taken by secret \dio was appointed to that p

KU Iflitratios front s case LAWRENCE, KAN. (AP)-Hie fraudulently made application to self-styled “ l^wrence liberation the university and had not given Front” has warned the Univer­ us the full facts about his at­ sity of Kansu It can expect a tendance at various schools.” total disruption” of some major Goldberg was dismissed from athletic event this school year If the track team by Hmmons for the csse of foniier trackman a variety of violations of team Sam GoldGoldberg Is not reconsider- rules, Hmmons said. However, e d ^ Uthe Kanns University Goldberg claimed he was dis- JudiMuy. mioed for political activity and In addition, Goldberg, former appealed to the Judiciary for decathlon performer dinnissed reinstatement in a bid to regain by Coach Bob Hmmons ftom his athletic scholarship. the track s i ^ d last May, has Goldberg said his “Jock Lib­ announced filMis for a “Jock eration Day” will include such Liberatloh Day” here speakers as Jack Scott, former Wednesday. Stanford track man and author Hie threat of disruption of an of the book “Athletics for Ath­ athletic event came ftoih George letes;” Harry Edwards, black or­ Kimball, the sSlf-ptodaimed ganizer of the 1968 boycott of Ylpple and Democrat canddate the Mexico City Olympics; Dave for Douglas bounty sheriff who Meggyesy, former St. Louis says he speaks for the Lawrence Cardinal football linebacker, and liberation kVont. Randy Smyth, former football Kinball told a news confer­ player now billed as sports edi­ DONATING BLOOD is time consuming and complicated, but a worthwhile project as Jim Van Zandt ence **a m ajor athletic event at tor of Ramparts Magazine. Liberal Arts4, learned yesterday. Today is the last day to donate blood in the Ballroom of the CAC Hie Kansas UniveMty will be dis­ Goldberg said Abble btoodmobilewlllbeopenfromlOa.m. to 2 p.m. (Photo by Dave Henty) See related story page 6 rupted If Goldberg is not Hoffman, national Yippie leader, reinstated to the track team.” The Kahaas Uhlverslty Judiciary dropped dotdberg’s case wheh It leaThed last Friday High coarf to rule on obttealty, segregafhn he no lohjfer la a t&hma tJHiver- sity student-thus leaving the WABHIMGTON (AP)-Hie tion cases. court decision that a commercial mits thenpeutlc abortions ne­ Judiciary witbout jiiHsdlctloh. Supreme Court agreed Monday In one of the obscenity cases pornography dealer has a right cessary to save the life of a accepted by the court for hear­ Also, kahaai tJrtiversity Ath­ to take a look at two obscenity to use the mails to deliver ob­ mother but makes other almr- letic Director Wade mihson said cases-one Involving importation ing later in the term, a three- scene material ordered by an tlons criminal offenses. judge federal court at Los records show dotdbetg enrolled of sexy pictures, the other the adult. Hie case may reach the Su­ Angeles has declared unconstitu­ in a CalifoHiia jutUot college first rl^ t of a commercial porno­ Among the many cases the preme Court later If Wisconsin In the tail of i9 6 l, which makes graphy dealer to use the mails. tional a federal law prohibiting high court declined to review follows an implied suggestion by importation of obscene books, him no Iphger eligible to com­ Hie two cases were among a was one ftt>m Wisconsin in the court that the stake take the advertisements, photographs or pete in athietics Under National handful which the court, in brief which a three-judge federal court matter first to the appeals court drawing. Hie law was chal­ ^lleglate Athletic Association orders, said It would review dur­ ruled thestate’santi-aboitlon law at Chicago. rules. The NCAA limife athletes ing the new term which opened lenged by Milton Luros, a Los was in violation of women’s pri­ Althourti It dedlned to hear Angeles dealer who, by the to four years of competition a week ago. vacy ri^ts. the Wisconsin case, the Supreme efter they initially enroll In a At the same time, the court lower court action, won back 37 Hie effect of the high court Court already has agreed to re­ college or university. turned down requests that it photographs he had brought action was to leave standing the view abortion laws of the Dis­ from Europe for use in a book “There is no case any more,” bear scores of other cases. Then three-judge decision. Hie case trict of Columbia wBldi hare describing sexual positions. Stinson said, “because he is not it settled down to listen to argu­ involved Dr. Sidney O. Babbitz, been dedared inrelid on grounds The second case, also from enrolled at KU and facts, which ments in its first cases of the charged with performing an il­ of vagueness. we have been titting on, show he new term-two school desegrega­ Los Angeles, involves a lower legal abortion Wiscinsin law per­ (ConUantd bn patf t)

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives __

bKosatw orasps old Nock-llfiilte iRolaaus By Sharon Jones Peoide who are hpt involved *Most lieople lead an air- with racial tendons or dlf- conditioned existence ftoih ferences, or at least those who parking garage to country club, are not exposed to them on an and they need to know that they everyday bvls, might poaaible can benefit firom being exposed dwell a little longer on them, in to another race.** Jon Roe, a the general opinion of the three firee-lance writer and public con­ partMpants interviewed. sultant, thus broadened the con­ “BlackB do come across some cept o f. racial understanding experiences In a white society from a mere survival kit to a that whites could never possible package with positive rewards. understand,** offered Ifiss Angle Wichita State students are In­ Ftomont, a white social worker. vited to step out of their “alr- S N bdleves the differences contftioned existances In the should not he Ignored, but that Isolated, academic world*’ after tide problem awareness is through the Black/Whlte En­ reached. It Is “important to counter Group program being move on to a more human sponsored by the Sedgwick understanding.** County Mental Health Qinic. the encounter tapes, which The program is an opportunity are being used by the group, Q) to see what rewards may be encotnage this attitude, Min Fremont said. ha GAIL ALBERTSON UnWenity Oollege-l, and Dan Phllllpa, Univewlty CoI!ege-2, wiled away an afternoon gained th ro u ^ contact with th e groups are composed of fo< under one of the trees near Wilner Auditorium. other races. Roe’s responses stem from his 10 people, flve of each race. experiences with an encounter More than 100 persons have group this past summer. En­ participated in the groups since they b ^ n this summer. I counter group meetings are similar to sensitivity sessions in A criticism of the program Moonlighting studied that participants become totally was expressed by Sawyer. He aware of their fellow group said he **would change the de­ I members. Five black and five sign somewhat, being careful in Reasons for and effects of lighting is more or less stable weekends. than someone not holding a Self-employment also consti­ white persons meet as an en­ development to have a variety” holding a second job in the backgrounds of the mem­ ti( (moonli^ting) are the topics of second job; whether the moon­ tutes a large segment of the counter group and spend ap- lighter advances faster or slower moonli^teis. Miller said. Many proximat^y ^10 hours getting bers. sa a research survey being done by Sawyer and Miss F^mont ar Economics Prof. Glenn W. in his profesrion; whether his people have some type of repair to know each other, becoming total income is larger or smaller; service in thdr homes or garages. aware of racial differences and both expressed the desire to go cii Miller. problems and trying to find a throng this experience with be Dr. Miller said the survey was what income category these Miller said he hop» to have people are in; what civic activity, the survey completed before the common ground. another group. ell Just started this semester and Similar to Sensitivity Groups nothing definite has been disco­ if any, they are involved in; what end of the current academic During the meetings a series of tapes recorded with infor­ to vered yet. Ih e research is being type of amily life they have; year, and will draw concludons Ihe structure of the sessions mation about the meetings, the lU done within a 30 mile radius of what and how much they own; about moonlighting at that time. is similar to that of sensitivity program, the rationale of the fu Wichita. Employees of two com­ and how large their savings are. groups only in its approach, but program and awareness exercises at panies in Wichita and two in the Miller said farming consti­ is not as emotionally Involving as Skockar saoiOH for participants to follow during those types of groups-although surrounding area are being stu­ tutes the largest form of moon- the session are played for each the participants seemed to think di died in the survey. Question­ li^ting in Kansas. Hh said many ^ (ConUnnid from pace 1> group. According to members of that the s^o n s could delve as w naires and Interviews are being people live in the surrounding area on farms and hold ftiU time canceled but offidals are trying the Clinic’s staff, the tapes facili­ d e ^ y as the group members t< u s ^ to complete the survey. to reschedule the game with V Rt>f. Miller hopes to deter­ jobs in Wichita. Hiese people do tate dealing with problems on a would allow. Cincinnati. personal level and keep the Roe su^ested that, although mine whether a person moon­ their farming after work and on Postponement groups away from specific issue the sessions were not a full-scale V Ihe contest with Cincinnati discussions. sensitivity session, thiey allowed G tt was originally set for Saturday Hie initial meeting of an en­ the members to ^ “a taste of d< and was to have been the 1970 counter group is coortfnated by something that they liked- Homecoming Game. However a member of the staff, but sub­ something that would lead to st most homecoming plans, except sequent meetings are determined further involvement* pi the concert, haVe been post­ by “encounter” members. After indents interested in partici­ P- each group has cothpleted its pating in the program may con­ a poned until a decision on the Ii THE COLLEGE PLAN Cincinnati game is made. session, members are encouraged tact Mrs. D. Brown at the *'We will attempt to resched­ to continue meeting to keep Sedgwick County Mental Health w for relationships intact. ainlc, 1046 N. Minneapolis, or Glena Hfewnan ule the Cincinnati game for Oct­ Dan Savryer, who is affiliated phone 268-8261. THE COLLEGE MAN 685-1S79 ober 31, at Wichita and will reopen our season at UtQevRock with the Wchlta Area Com­ Dr. Gary Porter, director of S lid B. Hnry fidelity Uttloli lifo laanraBcb fJo. against Arkansas,*' Seaman said. munity Action Program, is the clinic, stated that his con­ another session member who cept of the program Is that recommends the program. Saw* everyone who is in a decision­ yet said he believes that any making caoacity, or aspiring to person who becomes .Involved such a position- whether it be will benefit. Hovrever, he said, busineas, teaching, the sciences, “the way My particular group or the arts-can And rewards in developed, radal difthrencer this experience. were not brought out mudi.” He “1ms 1$ certainly no ^obal pointed oiit that the persons In answer, but It may be a sort of his group were already well a- first step,” according to the pro- ware of facial differences, and fMonal staff of the Mental that their pHMary group efforts l^ th ainic. were to overcome those dif­ ferences. ______Hlgk coort rovlowi (iM i (COhtihiild hbin pas* had been invited. However, Hoffman’s appeaftnee is cond- PBAOB niN O B deted doUbtnli because he to wanted In Saline County on a Don't just feel it-Sh o e it! misdemeanor chatge of blowing Eaeh one of these sensational rings Is his nose in an AmeHcan flag and gold plated and adiustabte. Choose any one for $1.00 or get all three for $2.50. presumably would be arrested If Please add 25C for postage and handling. he returned to Kansas. FREE catalog of posters. Incense, belts, Goldberg said the event bags and many other groovy things with Wednesday would mark the each purchase or send 15t for catalog. founding of the ‘‘Woodstock Na­ tion Athletic Association** and Send cheeks, cash or money orders to: the “Woodstock Nation Olympic TOimi WMENIIOflS.INC. PJI. 801137, DEPT. 1 Committee,” with Goldberg WEST80RT, NEW YOM 11500 being named minister of sports ------$tfi| no C.0.0.'s------and physical education for “Woodstock Nation.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Tuesday, October 13,1970 8 MfSU ptrsoanel plm urban reneinral proiiict In an effort to determine the tion and opinions. Sources such best land use and economic de­ as officials, publications, and ,rP'A ■ / velopment feasibility o f the other reports were consulted to / > ‘S ; / ^ V Wichita area near 21st and help the researchers decide If the Broadway streets, Wichita State $4 million project would be ad­ University personnel conducted vantageous to the city. / a research project upon request It was found that this area Is m o f the Wichita Urban Renewal an residential one In Which the Agency. The director of the pro­ population has declined 14% ject, Donaid D. Christenson, pro­ •o;'/ since 1960. Presently, there are fessor o f business administra­ older couples in the area. tion; the associate director, Fred In their report, submitted to J. Itoper, professor o f buriness Urban Renewal last week, administration; and graduate stu­ Oiristenson and Soper suggested dent Patricia Cox, spent over that new apartments be built to 700 hours gathering factual in­ attract younger people. A formation about such charac­ nursing home for the aged was teristics as land use, population, also a suggested addition. ares o f area inhabitants and suc­ It was also their opinion that cess o f businesses in that area. there are enough retail stores In iH w B Is U ftiulsrlTlPIED COEDS from Dodge C l^ High School ptcacnted a check fo r $418 to Pfeatdent Planning en^neers from the “ Waco-Flnn” area and that It Clark D. Ahlberg for the Football *70 Memorial Fund. T^e money was raised in the period o f a day and a Oblinger-Smith Corporation had would be profitable not to in­ half on a drive sponsored by the Dodge City High School Student Government Association and the school previously proposed a plan to crease the number o f stores, but football team, (photo by Dave Henry) Urban Renewal for development possibly to convert some o f o f a mall shopping center In the these business areas to parking “ Waco-Flnn” area which would lots. Other suggestions submit­ cost over $4 million. Tliis area ted to Urban Renewal Included Notional peace coalition plons encompasses land between 25th paving more streets, cleaning up and 18th streets, and from the area, and improving the Broadway Street to the Uttle drainage systems.- Arkansas River. Urban Renewal In summing up their research, massive onti-wor protest personnel then turned to Wichita Soper said that it would be State University for assistance. biggest rallies or marches Oct­ Racine, WIs.; Columbus, Ohio; “ uneconomical to invest any WASHINGTON (AP)-The Na­ Gbristenson and Soper were, ober 31 to be In New York City Thmpa, Fla.; Seattle, Wash.; large amount o f money In that tional Peace Action Coalition finally, contacted through the and Boston, As other cities with Washington, D.C.; Philadelphia, area.” He feels that generally the said Monday it will hold massive Research and (Governmental) local coalition chapters planning St. I k )u Is , Mo.; Lawrence, fcin.; area does not need to be antiwar demonstrations In 31 Sponsored Programs on campus demonstrations be listed; San Francisco and Los Angeles, changed to any great degree. As cities on October 31, three days to work on this study. Atlanta, Ga; Austin, E3 Paso and Calif.; Salt Lake Q ty, Utah; a whole, the crew o f researchers before the November 3 general Throughout the project, Fort Worth, Tex.; Worcester, Trenton, New Jersey; Ilioenix, disapproved of the proposed Section. which started June 15,1970, Mass.: Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Ariz.; Providence, R.I.; shopping center. Jerry Gordon o f Cleveland bu^ness and ftimilies in this Minneapolis, New Haven, Conn.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Cedar Falls, told a news coniference the ral­ northwest region o f Wichita If You Have News, Albany, and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Iowa, and Portland Ore. lies and marches will be peace­ were interviewed for informa­ Call 683.9281 ful, legal and **non-confront- ational.** Gordon said the people are dislllurion^ with the politicians who pledged earlier to work toward withdrawal from Vietnam. They have been cowed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, 0 o m H 0 u s e Gordon said, and have betrayed their antiwar supporters by en­ dorsing IVeddent Nixon’s stand­ still cease-flre. He said the Nixon plan leaves intact Nixon’s sup­ SN ACK SHOP port for the Hileu-Ky regime, continues U.S. interventibn In Indochina and sets no date for FRESH DESSERTS withdrawing all the troops. H ie coalition advocates Im­ .30 to .48 mediate withdrawal. “The tragedy Is that the (WE RAKE THEM!!!) Senate doves have hailed the speech and called for a mora- toriuni on protest against the CARRYOUT war,” Gordon said. “ There is no DINNtS BOXES moratorium on the killings in Southeast Asia, no moratoHuni l.iS l.«9 on the bombings there and no Each includes ENTREE plus moratorium on the 1)lieu-Ky re­ pression against the anti-dicta rurownOLD FASHIONED torship forces.” Potato Salad. Baked Btant. “ As fir as we are concerned Cole Slaw. Bread and Butter there will be no motatofluni on the fight to end the war until it Is, In fact, ended,” he said. A LA CAITE Qordoft slid he expected the ,8 i V9ir ditklMRIliH *f Ml dlH Com e and See!!

OwippliMiliiiii HOME-MADE VANII.U CIIAM .30 «f M lM NiW IiUla *• ri­ IVeparations are getting un­ te derway for a student project a which Will operate during the sumhier o f l9 7 i. »f Ilie project will be a study of nd environmental noise Ih the Wich­ If ita are% A group o f ten* or OtlN IViaY-ftAY II A.M..B r.M. LUNCH— iaaaeeut twelve WSU students will work xii on the project. he In Inithd meeting for those la­ .interested In such activities Is nd scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Tues- ric |day, Oct. 13, in room 204 N eff Hal!. More information on the lit i project will be made available at tor [that time.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ T--V-T«jL»

The Sunflowef^ Tueaday, October 13^ 1970 4^' e O l t O R t A l

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Sunflower comments there was plagued with poorly Dear editor and be to weed out th e maintained tools and a neaii> Stt delinquent reporter: incompetents." Amen. sit In last FViday's edition of the Sunflower, Mark Edwards Hopefully, universal problem with the in It is irritating, to a smail structor’s teaching method. da voiced a number of complaints regarding the news degree at least, to have to write Kelly D. Pinkham ef coverage, editorial policies, quality and attitude of the University College-2 Hiere bad been many gripe the Sunflower if not disputing sessions in the Campus Activities tir Sunflower this semester. misconceived economic Co-chairman WSU-YPSL fe Center, but the consensus of or Edwards' charge that the paper is so neuter in character “philosophies" then, repairing opinion was: nothing could be that Spiro Agnew might praise it is unfortunately all too unfortunately poor reporting Dear editor: done, due to the lack of voice Cfl baaed on mistaken fact. that students have in such mat­ true. I*m referring to an article in Amiming that I poasees the en The problem is this: The Sunflower is presently t^ing ters. the October 9 edition covering a qualiUea of a "b u d d i^ " idealist, A few students, unable to to operated in coordination with the journalism department, meeting of the Young Paoplee let me expoimd on iny further ol accept this view, discussed the liiis (Qratem is largely responsible for the lack of adequate SocUlst League. Sgnifictnt por­ implicatiom of the statement, sttuation with the chairman of tM "Do you think Nikon's speech Iti news coverage as well as the non-committal nature evident tions of the article ale com- onr department -and then with mprceents a powerful new peace It hi the Sunflower this semester. pletety erroneous. the dean of our coU ^. Student, administnton, jan­ initiative?" In previous years, the Sunflower operated through the It seems to me that his ques­ lU s semester, the laboratory Ki itors, union and public officials course has been changed to a efforts of paid editors, staff writers and production be assured that the University tion could very well be taken ac Afferent local school and is janitors make substantially more two ways. Do the proposals 01 personnel. Now, however, we are operating with only one ta ii^ t by a Afferent instructor. than $.85/hr. and that one of themselves represent a new (?) paid staff writer and one paid production assistant. A voice of thanks to our de­ YPSL*s projects is not to peace Initiative? partment and to our University That means that the Sunflower depends almost entirely Whether Nixon is trying to unionize the University janitors, should be recorded along with on volunteer help and the beginning endeavors of Journ­ convince the people of his sin­ for 2 reasons: (1) First of all we the knowledge that constructive alism 226 students in order to function. would not assume such a cerity by promoting a new (?) change can be b ro u ^ t about Those who should be serving in the capacity of editors paternal rede, and (2) they al­ effort, or r^ether he is counting through the use of legitimate have found it necessary to function as chief reporters in ready have the chance to join a on favorable political reper­ channels. A^ i^ s t this seems to cussions firom it, is not as per­ order to get the job done. union and are, to a certain ex­ be the case anm r University. tent oiganized. tinent to me as is the end result. On the production side, the editors must lend a hand in Flirthermore, there is not If his proposals are carried laying out and making up the pages for publication. We are much point in trying to work out in some kind of satisfactory Tli» w idths 8UU UnlvtiHty functioning as both the news and production staffs of the toward such an end with any of way, and we, as the United SUNFLOWER Sunflower. the non-profesrional campus em­ StatM, require some kind of peace-then I’m not going to (IdHoital Offle*) Publication of a news story with a by-line may be the ployees as the vast majority of 6SS-92S1 MS-9161 Ext. o60 them are only part-time and knock it! (BtttliiMS onic*) ultimate reward for a classroom accomplishment, but the government employed. So, M6-685t MS-9161 Ext. 346 Sunflower staff cannot faithfully cover up-to-date everyone set your mind and/or Priscilla Zigler kdlto(4tai-C1ii«f Kevin L. Cook your sense of humor at ease. Fine Arts-4 N*wt Id llo t M«nr L. MHehtO campus-wide news if we must depend on the stories n ie te Editor David r. Baiirr written for a beginning journalism class. In the same manner, M. Sports Editor Garr L. Freed Dear Editor: Nor can we be expected to cover a campus of nearly Shanahan did not draw the ab­ ■oaiMas Manager PVadHoIl surdly simple cause-and-effect So often this column is filled Fnbltatied T nesdays and 12,000 students with our present staff of four editors and relationship relating Worker- with comments about what is FUdara dtnins Um sdKtol rear at WIehIta State Vnlveralty. one paid staff writer. Student alienation solely to the wrong with our University-and Sfrwid flaw poataga paM at Eex We do not disagree that students receive a form of Cambodian and Itent State in­ ri^ tly so. If something is wrong, 91, W l d ^ Kan., 6V9M. cidents. concerned students should speak An lettsas ttmrt be typed with “payment" by getting a by-line on a story and course trlpla-apaelBg, algned and credit for their work. But to require the student newspaper Rease Sunflower, more intel­ out. However, if something has daUvSied by the waUen. The ligent, comprehNidve and fact­ been done right, there should edhot raaaivas tba ih p t to edU or to rely almost entirely on work done for a journalism class releet ahy eeetrtbntleoe. OpiBloBe ual reporting would be warmly also be a voice heard. expteaaad are tboaa of the wifteia places too great a burden on the staff. received. We and I am sure every Ibis can happen, as the stu­ only. The Sunflower wishes to remain an independent entity- o th er cam pus organization dents in the Industrial Education a spokesman for the student body at Wichita State would appreciate some confirm­ Department have found out. For Announcements for publica­ University. In order to facilitate that goal through news ation as to supposed facts to be the last several semesters, stu­ tions in Campus briefe must be reported by the Sunflower. dents have been required to tra­ written and d^lvered to' the Sun­ coverage and editorial features, we need more writers, and Walter Lippman once asserted vel to a local h i^ school for lack flower office no later than 10 production help. that simply, the only way journ­ of laboratory facilities at Wichita a.m. of the day before publica­ To a great extent, the number of trained personnel alism could be improved would State. Hie laboratory course tion (Monday and Hiursday). available determines the quality of the publication and the • I number of pages per issue. The Sunflower staff is functioning as well as can be expected under these conditions. We will try even harder B r h ft in the future. speech is being sponsored by the Young People’s Socialist League We only hope that the burden we are now operating Liquor By The Drink I^chology Club and will be “The Humanistic Case for under will not turn your student newspaper into a Mickey Hie College Republicans will held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Socialism" will be discussed by n sponsor debate on “liquor by room 214 of Clinton Hall. A Mouse journal or a campus bulletin board. members of the Young People’s n the drink" at 11:30 a.m. question and answer session will Socialist League at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the East Ballroom follow the speech. Hmisday In room 305 of the of thb Campus Activities Center. MBA Test CAC. Mr. Hank tbrkinson, lobbyist for Friday Is the deaAine for liquor by the drink, will defend registering with the Educational Book Discussion his position. Hie Rev. Richard Testing Service of Princeton, Teaching As a Subversive Taylor, minister at the Univer­ N.J. to take the Admission Test Activity by Postman and sity MrthoAst Church, will pre­ for Graduate Study in Business Weingarter will be the subject of sent the opposition’s point of on November 7,1970. This is the the book discussion of the week, view, ilie Rev. Taylor is a board last testing date before the i97l kfo. Nancy Mlllett and Edwin member of “Kansas United Spring Semester. Application Bostrum, assistant professors of Dry." forms are available in both the education, will lead the discus­ Anthropology Club Univefsity Testing Center and sion at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday In the The Anthropology Club will the Qnduate Studies Office, in Author’s Lounge of the Campus sponsor a picnic at 6 p.m. Satur­ room 344 of CUntoti Hail. Activities Oeritef Bobkstote. day. It Will be held outdoors at 151S Woodiow. Dress is casual. A fifty cent donation will be Campus oalandar collect, part of which will go to the “ Football ’70 Memorial." Society, “Blow-up”, CAC » Everyone Is invited and new Tuesday, October 13 Hieatre membershipe will be available. WSU Blood Drive, CAC Third Thursday, October 15 Gymnastics Floor Ballroom 9 a.m. International Credit All Wichita State students in­ 2:30 p.m. Book Discussion, Union Day, CAC Provincial Author’s Lounge terested in gymnastics should Room contact Sam Humphrey in 3:30 p.m. Seminar in 7:30 p.m. MASA meeting. Henrion Gymnasium between 2 Business Education, CAC West CAC Ballroom and 4 p.m. Monday through 8 p.m. Guest Artist, Hie 6 p.m. SGA, room 305 CAC Moscow Trio, DFAC Aidltorium Friday, or call ext. 427. 8 p.m. University Orchestra Psychology Club Concert, DFAC Auditorium Friday, Oc/o6er 16 A representative from Alco­ Wednesday, October 14 7 & 10 p.m. Friday Flick, < holics Anonymous will discuss “Winning," CAC Theatre 11:30 a.m. Young Repub­ 8 p.m. Psychology, Lecture experiences and tell what AA licans, CAC East Ballroom can do to treat the disease. His by Dr. .loseph Wolpe. DFAC 7 & 10 p.m. Wichita FHm Auditorium

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Rtcofl ravlaw The Sunflower, Tuesday, October 13, 1970 'Joe’ records the creed of American herd hots Zeppdin III Is ploglorism By Greg Hobson pelinlll”. To be^n with it is one opening guitar rift of “Since I’ve From the credits done over the red, white and blue-screened LED ZEPPELIN III Atlantic Recording Corporation of the few songs the group has B^n Loving You,” side one, cut word> “Joe,” the movie with the same name promised to be a study done with any underlying social four, “Led Zeppelin III.” of the average American slob. There was a need to record the creed (SD7201) Producer- Jimmy Page depth. The song, a traditional Vocal work on most cuts of of the hard hat. Joe has filled it. Sitting at the American Bar & one arranged by vocalist Robert “III” are suppressed too much; Grill, manipulating a glass of beer as if it were part of his body Joe Executive Producer^-Peter Grant Ekigineers, Hant and Page, is an indication however, this particular song is (Peter Boyle) tells us that “'nie...niggers get paid for making babies,” of Led Zeppelin’s collective love properly balanced. and that, “42% of all liberals are queer (the Wallace people took a London—Andrew Johns Memphis—Terry Manning for art which utilizes a gradual Outside of the plagarism and poll on It).” Tn the all-encompassing sollliquy, he goes on to say that but dynamic, rhythmical cres­ repetitive nature of ‘III’ it falls he’d like to kill himself a hippie. This remark catches the attention Record provid^ for review by Shady Daze Record Shop cendo from the quiet opening short in comparison with “Led of Compton (Dennis Patrick) who has done just that. Compton is a ban of the song. Producer/ Zeppelin I & II”. sixty thousand dollar a year advertising man on his way home ftom By Steve Koskl guitarist Page has placed the Tir has the effect of antholo­ unintentionally beating to death the smack-freak/qieed-puriier who “Led Zeppelin I & n are vocal section far enough out gized song} rather than the ex­ had been making love to his daughter. albums which announce the cre­ front to be understandable. As tended jams of the earlier al­ Joe and Compton, bound together because of their common ation of a new breed of music, the song progresses the vocal bums. Ekich song hai a definite knowledge of the crime, comprise an interesting interpretation of namely, “Fornication Rock.” work of Robert Plant Is beginning and end with pre­ the deavage In our culture. Joe admires Compton, “I only talked “Led ^ppelln ID” skewers the gradually overshadowed by the dictable rhythmic structures. about it; you really did it...you really did it.” Compton is then able baby of that fleeing tradition crescendo of instruments. Hie Some may argue that to define a to rationalize the murder through Joe’s simple logic, “You did a on a bayonet of repetitive instru- dramatic effect of the crescendo song in the limited terms de­ service to humanity. Now that ftreak can’t hook any more kids on mentation and outright emphasizes the uigency of the scribed, as “III” does is a part of drugs.” pla^arism. situation of a man whlo is about the artistic process. However, Joe invites Compton and his wife to a Chinese dinner, takes There has always been a cer­ to hang. that does not hold true with a Compton bowling and shows him his gun collection, which is tain amount of sex in rock and It is unfortunate that Page group such as Led Zeppelin’s directly beside his “Honor America” sign, which is right behind a roll. It was evident in the hard, flounden occarionally. Anyone which has shown itself capable large American flag. This scene takes place In Joe’s den, done primitive Afrrican rhythm of the w o tts lisienet’ to early Yard- of sustaining the creative effort surprisingly in heavily shellacked knotty pine rather than Birch. music in the early 1960’s -in the birds albums (from the days over a prolonged number. “ Led Compton takes Joe to clubs frequented by advertising people and way innocent (or so they led when Eric Clapton was their lead Zeppelin III” is definitely not up explains his phUosophy of the superficiality of the business world of you to believe) young girls guitarist) will recognize the to par. which he is a successful part. Neither ever really understands the moved th^r hips in time to the other. Joe asks, “what do you make an hour?” Compton responds drums. It was evident in the way with a token nod. Later the two are exposed to the hippie-drug Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley Now liogoistics major-minor culture and find it rather 'enjoyable-a contradiction again earily nruinipulated their guitars In sex­ rationalized by both men. ually suggestive ways. Admittedly, the plot is somewhat contrived. But the quite Jimmy Page, guitarist for the progrom offorod to studonts unbelievable series of evente leading to the unlikely ending are group and producer of the al­ performed extremely well and Peter Boyle ofiTers a semi-bellevaMe bum, recognized the intrinsic Wichita State University now The classes are divided into caricature, considering the fact that his most significant achieve­ sexuality of rock and roll and offers a major and a minor in three areas: basic linguistic ment prior to this film was in television commercials. The language is capitalized on it, producing the linguistics. theory, linguistic study of speci­ coarse and realistic. Sometimes the cliches are a bit much, as with most recent and most nearly linguistics is the study of fic languages, and areas of cont­ the patriotic signs and fla^, but these little things make you say, perfect crystalization of that art. human speech and covers the act between linguistics and other ‘>eah, I know a cowboy/greaser/hardhat that acts just like that.” Page combined sophisticated nature, structure and modifi­ disciplines. John Alvidson has taken advantage of the new freedom in rhythm structures, based on pri­ cation of language and the rela­ A major consists of 21 hours film-making to ^ve what seems to be a representative look at the mitive African rhythms, with tionship between writing and from the three groups and must other side--up to a point. obviously sexual lyrics and ex­ speech, according to Webster’s be combined with a 15 hour Somewhere around three quarters of the way through, the film perimental guitar work to pro­ Third New International Dic­ minor in a foreign language. Idses contact with reality and the fine personality created by Boyle duce a well modulated yet al­ tionary. Fifteen hours of the courses, is buried in a melodramatic stoiyline. Had the film ended with the most free form sound. Hie ef­ A committee of representa­ which are not also counted “orgy” scene, it could have been much more relevant. As it stands fect was inspiring and erotic. tives from seven departments toward the student’s major, con­ the film could justifiably be the pilot for a right-wing television “Led Zeppelin III” is di­ created the inter departmental stitute a minor in linguistics. situation comedy. Since we already have an “Odd Couple,” one of vorced from ail that. By itself it linguistics program in Sep­ the networks could perhaps get Steve Reeves to play Joe and call it is not a bad album. Page has tember 1969. Departments of­ “The Silent Majority Unleashed.” come forth once again with a fering linguistics related couises myriad of experimental guitar are: En^lsh, German, Romance techniques which have not been Languages, anthropology, philo­ Campus vats poll mombors, widely used before. Un­ sophy, psychology and logo­ doubtedly Page has developed pedics. since his early days with the Dr. Alvin L. Gregg, coordi­ Yardbirds and will continue to nator of the program, said, “We oloct Dowas chaptar presidont develop in the future. are taking classes which already Hie Veterans on Campus other officers would try to fur­ “Gallow Poles” is by far the exist under these departments (VOC) elected officers for the ther the role and effectiveness of finest selection on “Led Zep- and combining them with classes next year at their second meet­ the veteran on campus. we have created.” ing of the semester Sunday. 'Die date and time of the next • Robert A. Downs, Liberal meeting will be announced after • Arts-2, is the new president and a survey of the mail poll Is taken « was formerly at the University showing veterans’ preferences. o f California at Berkeley. Stephen J. Berger, University Oollege-2, is the Incoming vice- PIPE RDCK president. Other officers are: se­ Happy cretary, FVank E. Hutchings, Ed- ucation-4; treasurer Larry D. Sorrell, University College-1; Young Rings parliamentarian, Warren • Applegate, University College-2; AM 4-5683 I ItSUe BDDL and saigeant-at-arms, David M. -UNDERSTANDING COMES Imported Pipes FASTER WITH Hurst, University College-1. Pipe Repair Downs said that be and his CUFF S NOTES! Imported Cigarettes NEARLY 200Trn.ES $1 EACH j Personal Tobacco Blends I M.A.J.-I saw what you dii AT ORRS 3 STORES and I know who you are. J.R.CJ NUat » WILD DISOOttNTS STtMO Dieoiios ktAPIS spifebv kkIVlti • siNb FOR voul rtti iisr m V i M R S Its. botroLAs, fHl stubftNt Stoll po eox 64 \ t t n E. b o u ^ 966-4111 DAILTM.Satttnlar 9-6. RIDONOO tiACH, CAIIFORNIA 90977 Aondar and Thunday 9-8:45 MRKLANB. 1610 S. OUvat 6.60-9101 tBN DAILY 10-8:40. Sat 10-6 NAME sday 1-6 LARES, W. Hat 8 8 8 -4 9 1 6 ADDRESS DAILY 10-8:40. Sat XO-6 lay 1-6 « « COME IN SOON ZIP IiMaWwtpBTiliiaft'frtiiiiii

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T71 ’ iTTiTmurrirTT r ■ VTii'itriiTrtiTail

■ i . 6 The SunPower^Tuetdaj^ October 1^1970 Trejo coflecfion N«td ISO illtt f.tr Sf| jhpfnyiiif fnfrfirftir Hood iMbiw roquofts^donors

The Ruben Trejo exhibit of describe hto jet black ceramic H ie Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive was not good. Only 20 "Complete coverage” in­ drawing and acutptuie will be and wood sculptures, which are will be at Wichita State today units o f blood had been donated cludes the student body as a shown for the rest o f this month covered with epoxy and then from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. People by 11 a.m. A much larger num­ whole, faculty and staff, and In the McFOrland Gallery. Ruben lacquered. Schule spoke o f Trejo who wish to give blood may go ber of people are needed to student’s parents, spouses and Trejo is a professor of drawing as an artist who is not bound by to the third floor o f the Campus donate biood to enable Wichita children, who would not other­ and sculpture at the College o f tradition to keep the wood or Activities Center to do so. State to receive “complete cov­ wise be eligible to receive blood* St. Terdsa In Winona, Minn. clay looking as it originally did. H ie first day’s Wichita State erage” throu^ the Red Cross credits through the program. H ie exhibit in McFarland Trejo’s drawings are contem- response to the Red Cros Blood Program. H ood, once drawn, can be Gallery consists o f six laminated pory, and are done with colored transfused as whole blood or red plywood sculptures which are pencil and wax. According to cdis for only twenty-one days. hollow with plastic inlays and a Schule, they are a preliminary Joyrnolism grads need Our University has been asked to lacquered finish. Donald K. step for Trejo’s sculpture. give 160 units per day which will Schule, assistant professor o f art Schule says that two themes, be part o f the nearly 6,000 units at W M ita State, said Trejo motorcycles and musical instru­ economics or history which will be distribute to treat usually uses oak or walnut and is ments, dominate Trejo’s work. patients for twenty-one days fol­ just beginning to use plywood, The long reclining or flowing Graduate study in the social range over the whole spectrum lowing this drive. liq u id aluminum and b o ^ plas­ sculptures are patterned from sciences Is probably the best way o f events and happenings. The bloodmobile Is staffed to tic are also used as inlay mater­ motorcycles and the (usually) for journalism and broadcasting Pearson said that for editorial accomodate ten donors every* ial. circular ones resemble the wild majors to continue their college writers, for example, an under­ fifteen minutes. More blood is Trejo uses ‘'patent leather" to lo o k in g musical instruments work, according to Charles G. standing o f economics is es­ needed in order to meet the found in Mexico. Pearson, lecturer in journalism at sential when writing an opinion University’s quota. Vflchita State and Ea^e-Beacon on federal frindlng of local pro­ Discount coupons from FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED HOMES editorial page editor. grams. Wichita merchants are being M NfW OAKIAWN IMMCOfATT OCCUPANCY Pearson, w ho has been in “ Hiere is no doubt about it,” given to persons who donate Adiolning Conipiftit Shoppinq Schools. journalism since 1946, said Sept. he said, “ we need people (in the blood. Those persons may then 2 BEDROOM UNH/RNISHEO $75 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $95 26 that journalism students news media) who have studied register for movie passes and gift StovM or Rofrigorators or Carpttino I Onporiot would be “ better served if they more than journalism.” certificates. (for r«n( If Ottirtd). did graduate work in related fields, such as economics or his­ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED $125 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED $150 (CompioMly carpotoO A drogw). | tory, rather than continuing in Behavior psychiatrist journalism.” S J PROPERTIES Good students have alr^d y Rantai Otfica and McrMi Horim learned the techniciues o f journa­ to speak here Friday 4S01 codardaia Ava. Ptfbna JA d-42Si listic style as undergraduates, he Opan 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Daily, ineiudins Sundaya. said. By doing their graduate Joseph Wolpe, an interna­ to psychiatry the patient is work in social science, they tionally known professor of taught to relax every part o f his would get a broader iMse o f psychiatry, will present a lecture body thus relieving any anxiety general knowledge. H iey do not on “ What Beha^dng Therapy Is” or tension. After the patient has THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: need to keep going over the at 8 p.m. Friday in the Duerksen relaxed the doctor teaches him mechanics o f telling a story, he Fine Arts Center Auditorium. to redirect his thoughts to over­ added. Dr. Wolpe is a professor of come his problems. "In te^ty and wisdom-Hhese are the keys to business “ How long can you scrutinize psychiatry at Temple University Hie free lecture is open to success.^ the old man was telling his son. “ By integrity,’* he basic techniques already School o f Medicine and Eastern the public. went on, “ I mean that when you promise the delivery of learned?” he said. Pennsylvania Psychiatric Insti­ Graduate students, practicing tute. He is also the author of research p s y c h o lo ^ ts and • goods on a certain day. you must do so even if it bankrupts Reporters and other people in the news media have to have a Psychotherapy by Reciprocal psychiatrists are invited to at­ you ." good background In just about Inhibition, and The Practice of tend a workshop at 9:30 a.m. “ Well,” said the son, “ what is wisdom?” everything, he said. H iey may Behavior Therapy. He is also and 1:30 p.m. Saturday in room cover a political convention in editor o f the Journal o f Behavior 107 Qinton Hal). H ie workshop “ Don't iiuike such promises.” the morning and then be as­ Therapy and Experimental will feature a discusrion o f “ Ex­ signed to cover a 4-H show in Psychhtry. perimental Foundations of the afternoon. Assignments can According to Fred Ernst, B eh a vio r Therapy” and a Wichita State psycitulogy gra­ “ Practicum in Behavior • FAIRMOUNT TOWERS If You Have News, duate student, Dr. Wolpe is con­ Hierapy.” Those planning to at­ sidered the father of behavior tend the Saturday meetings are g Call 683*9281 asked to notify the I^ ch o lo g y 2221 N. Hillside 6834061 therapy. Ernst explained that in the behavioral therapy approach Department in advance. * s u n p io w e R KEYN c U s s ip ie d Urges You SIY& HELP WANTED Rootm cloM to W8U. Kitchen pthrl- leget. Rtm of house. Nice. One, two or more pereone. Cell SSS-OBSe after Need someone to do ironing. 5 p.m . o r w eekends. Must be fast, dependable, re- To Attend ationiibie and hopefrilly, reason­ Room with kitchen, shower, tel­ able. WARN i K Q • I’m particular. ephone, offstreet pafkihg, ad­ Call Btuce - M u 4-0838. joining W .8.U . 1740 Fllfinount.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower^ Tu^sday^ October l3f 1970 W IH C lM in i I m H I O B S s PKH to pitck osolast Boitinioro today BALTIMORE the slugging Orioles. season while Woodward, who is (AP)-Qncinnati Manager Sparky “I’ve had my share of pres­ hitless in the series, hit only Anderson sends retread ri^t- sure in my 10 years in the .238. handed Tbny Doninger against majors,” he said. “I think I can B ut th e switch from Baltimore in the third game of handle the pressure.” Woodward to Concepcion wpsn’t the World Series Tuesday, boldly Both managers planned line­ considered as Important to the predicting ’If we win thb one up changes for the key game. Reds’ hopes as a reawakening by well take them home and beat Anderson made hb public, na­ Fete Row, the hustling ri^ t them.” ming rookie Dave Concepcion to fidder. Row, who collected !^5 In that manner, Anderson un­ play shortstop in place of hits and scored 120 runs during derscored Blonday the critical veteran Woody Woodward. But the season, b hltleas In six trips. situation facing the Reds, who Bail Weaver, the Baltimore Another fkctor has been the have lost the first two games and manager, n id he would not an­ Orioles’ ability to handcuff third m ust b attle back against nounce any change until tiie day bawman Tony Ferez, a member 24-game winner Dave McNally of the game. of the Reds’ three-man power and 66 years of World Series Speculation was that Andy thrust. While catcher Johnny history. Etchebanen would replace Bile Bench and first bawnun Lee No team has been able to win Hendricks behind the plate dnce May have hit homers, Ferez has the World Series after losing the he usually catches McNally and one sin^e in wven at-tets. CROSS COUNTRY ninnen from Wichita State picked up their first two games at home-and the i consecutive victory Saturday on the Echo Hills Golf Course. that Weaver m l^ t seek to Hiow factors all have contri­ Reds face the prospect of taking buted to odds that make the Shockers finished In the second, third, fifth, sixth and seventh that first step back with a guy strengthen hb hitting further by itions to finish ahead of the Iowa State team, (photo by David going with Merv Rettenmund in Orioles prohibitive 5-1 favorites who has failed to complete a with Las Vegas oddsmakers and ^ud) game in 19 previous starts. left in place of Don Buford. Buford is 3-for-8 in the 3-2 favorites to win the third As the Reds went through a game of the World Series. li^ t workout at Memorial Sta­ series, but all have been singes. dium, Anderson admitted that Rettenmund hit .322 during the arriers nab third win regular season-50 points hi^er he was fully awate of the Reds’ PATRONIZE Ichlta State's cross country second portion with a time of dilemma and agreed that the than Buford-and collected 18 homers. upped its season record to 20:21. Orioles “have us against the SUNFLOWER {Saturday when the Shockers Other Shockers placing in the wall.” But he remained optimis­ T h e reason behind led Iowa State of the Big meet were: Keith Pharr, third, tic about Qoninger’s chances in Anderson’s change was rimilar. ADVERTISERS It Conference 23-32 at Echo 20:26.5; Steve Lee, fifth, 20:27; the battle for survival that begins Concepcion hit .260 during the Golf Course. Alan Walker, sixth 20:28, and at 1 p.m. EDT, and will be >wa State’s All-American Leon Brown, seventh, 20:29. nationally televised by Inis McGuire led the field in Hie next action for the NBC. “He’s got a good fast­ GOLDEN CUE FUN CENTERS rARKLANE SHOPFINO CENTER — 3IST. and SOUTH SENECA meet and finished the four- Shocker harriers is Saturday ball,” said Anderson, “although course in 20:04.1 for first when they trav^ to Des Moines, now and then he gets into those Open S4 hours a day. Pleasure is pool! Iowa, for a triangular meet with wild streaks. But I know one OOLDEN CUE will present bearer of this cou­ irl Nicholson, the Wichita Kansas State and Drake thing for sure about him-he’s all pon with one-half hour free pool with one paid man.” team captain, ended in Universities. half hour. Cloninger, a 30-year-old, 6*2”, 210-pounder acquired (Only One Coupon Per Individual Per Day.) from Atlanta two years ago, (OHof Eaplrot Oclabar 31. 1?70) ganizations pledge financial help disclaimed any thoughts of the COUPON.. .COUPON... COUPON pressure surrounding hb efforts (Cavpan null prMonlod.l Shocker athletic department to keep the Reds alive against lALT LAKE CITY AP -Seven funds. mai collegiate sports organ- Hie participating organizat­ ms, indudlng the NCAA, ions are: the NCAA, the Nat­ organised a fiind program ional Association of Collegiate Ipbobter the Mtering Wich- DIrecton of Atheltlcs, the Col­ BEER ite University athletic pro­ lege Sports Information Direc­ tors, the Football Foundation le action came Monday In and Hall of Fame, the Collegiate inction with a meeting of Commissioners Anociatlon, the TALK rational Association of Col- Football Writers Association of by Ed McMahon Dlrectois of Athletics at American and the American ike City, Football Coaches Association. lirteen Wichita State foot- Ferry Moore, Colorado State )layers, the head coach and Univerrity athletic director, was In which the candid connoisseur ic d ir^ o r were among 80 named chairman. answers questions about Oct. 2 In a plane crash in Beer, and the (Ainking o f same. ilorado Rociries. DEAR ED: Every now and then, lose groups participating in I see guys putting salt in their ind program have pledged beer. What’s it all about? ial contHbutloiu. Hiey have promised to solicit ALFiE DEAR ALEIE: i’ll tell you what lylor still listed it's about. . . it’s about to drive FIdcUtf Ualoa liH Imuranct Ct>. me crazy! Now, I have nothing critical shape against salt. On hdrd-boUed eggs. C o M ^ M a s te r Or french fries. But hot in thy fhn Taylor Is the only Wlch- Bud*. ite football player still Guaranteed by a top company^ Putting salt in beef, some say, In cHticdl condition fol- perks up the htsad...dr liv^hs No war ci&ttse! (th basic ig the airplane crash Oct. 2. up thfe taste; ; ; MSkbS tbe bttt policy.) ^^or rebelved butns over ”drief.’* With BudwtHsfef, though, if hte bddy in the crash and tehtfMfed from the Qolor- Exclusive benefits at spebial all sdlt cdh do is Mdk8 it salty. Itdl to the Brooks Army rates. Because Bud is already just about Oentet ih San Antonio, peffisct. I for More Ihtensive csre. fui\ aviation coverage. So save the salt for the popcorn, please. We put heart, soUl and our hxclusivd BdfechWbbd te Sherman, l^x., native Premium deposits deferred Ageing into Budweiser. All you need to enjoy it is a glass . . . of drink it right fh)M tht tift. last year on the Shocker if that's your bag ... 11 team and was one of the until you are out of school. ig comerbacks on the Beer questions? Write. Ed McMahon, Anheuser-Busch, lnc.,721 Pestato2ztSt.iStLoufSiMo.63lI8 this season. Icials in the athletic de- Glenn ttaaman ient urge everyone to send 685^1879 it or card to Taylor during 8U8B. Harry icial time, OonafS tbpNimtatlve dors* address b: John Taylor Budweiser iks Army Medical Center Rdalily Unton KING OF eilF iS . ith Floor-Bum Center Lift toaUNtwt Ct. San Antonio, Texas ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST.IOUIS » NEWARK . lOS ANBELES • TARIPA • HOUSTON 4 COlUHIUS • JACRSOM UIE »

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives r ± z = i IL

9 4 nvThe OHUfWIW'i Sun/7ouwr, * Tueaday, WWWVt October «««, 13,1970 Baskttbdl procfke sessions start Tkarsday for Wirhtta State cogers the freshman squad are Vincent H m biiketbaU season at bably be Preston Carrington Smith, A1 Louvar and Steve Wleblta state Sets underway (6*1**). Carrington averaged 12.2 Webster. Smith averaged 21.8 Thursday and Coach Gary points per game last season while •••THE E cys Ihompaon Is expecting 11 letter- Chmey averaged 23.2 points. points for freshman coach Ron Heller*8 squad last year while IN TEE EANE’ men to be among those re­ Carney is currently working Louvar averaged 16.7 points per porting for woricouts. toward a position on the game and Webster, 12.6 points IS EILAEICESr* Of the 11 lettermen, eight Kentucky Colonels o f the per game. Webster, who tied the -REX REED, Holiday Mogozine had some starting experience last American Basketball Assoda- freshman record o f 17 assists in year on a squad wUch recorded tion. one game, will miss the first part an 6-18 seaaon mark and finish­ Sophomores ft o f the season due to a broken A LANDSLIDE OF TRUTHS! ed with a 8-18 record In the Moving up to the vanity ftom arm and could possibly m te the MImourl Valley Conference race. Brilliantly bitchy and incisive! .}ii entire ssHon. . ws IVanafer In the Missouri Valley Through it all Crowley moves like The Shocker squad will be Thompson selected Drake, a recording angel, catching every tiyliig to improve on last year*B LoutoviUe and Tulsa as the teams record. One key to Shocker to beat for the title. nuance, every diphthong. A HU­ basketball Improvement may be I” the play o f Ron Smith (7*2**). MANE AND MOVING NCTURE Smith transferred to WlchiU -TIME MAGAZINE State fifom the University o f Grandhtjier Colorado where he averaged ”A£RISP, BITING MOVIE version 12.7 points and almost nine re­ offracteo bounds per contest as a sopho­ of Mart Crowley's brilliant play! more. to gridiron The acting is rich, the script seems 2 B Returning lettermen with starting experience Include Terry A 43-year old grandfather to have been written with rattle Benton, Preston Carrington, Jim Is playing defensive back for Givens, Ron Harris, Greg Rataj, New Hampshire. “ I gave him snake venom, and the effect is Steve Shogren, Ron Soft and every excuse not to play foot­ Bob 'Ihurman. ball, but he still wanted to NASTXHILARIOUS AND GRAT- More Rebounding Power try,’* said Coach Jim Root. IFYIN 6!” -REX REED, Holiday Magazine Benton (6*8” ), a junior, did **His name Is Ed Kryslak, and not play up to team expecta­ his son Dennis plays football tions last year after several early at Baldvrin-Wallace (Berea, outstanding performances in Ohio). It*8 a good psycholog­ "A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS non-conference action. How­ ical edge on the k i^ .’* NOTHING SHORT OF BRIL­ ever, Thompson said Benton is ‘T worked out with my r j expected to provide a lot of son this summer to get re­ LIANT! An intact film record of a support for the Shockers in re­ ady,** said Kryslak, a junior bounding power this season. •college transfer and 20-year witty, humanistic and beautifully Replacing last year*s top Navy veteran with five dau^- fU- RON SMITH constructed drama, heightening scorer, Greg Carney, will pro­ ters aged 7 to 9^______^ W( and intensifying its every quality!" r> -JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Show yo Spend d marvebus evening with eight of the bcp/s PUT YOUR MUG Mart Crow ley’s l‘*TEE BCVn IN THE PARNASSUS. IN TE E EANE*’ 22

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1 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 5 r