Sunflower 1967-12-05 (6.103Mb)
The Sunflo w er VOL. LXXII NO. 20 WK lll'I A srATK I MVKUSi n TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 Protest Drama Opens Thursday George Sklar*8 “ And People bizarre ending,’’ in the words of A ll Around** w ill have Us mid a Boston reviewer. west premiere Thursday 8:30 p.m. in Wilner Auditorium. The production is directed by Dr. Richard Welsbacher and is TTie play is the second in the staged by John Calhoun. University TTieatre’s Rve-play season of “ Theatre In Revolt.” Students may pick up tickets by showing their ID cards at Based on the murder o f the Wilner Box Office this week. three civil rights workers in Mis sissippi in 1964, the play tells the story of a southern boy, Dot Foum To Celebrate T indall, who returns to his home town In Mississippi and meets several of the civil rights 4th Aaiivefsory workers. News Forum, featuring Mel Moorhouse, associate professor Tindall witnesses (as does the of speech as moderator, will audience) the brutal slayings of celebrate its fourth anniversary the three workers by the KuKlux tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. In Rms. Kian. When he finally testifles to 209-210 of the CAC. Moorhouse a representative of the Depart has been moderator since 1963. ment of Justice, he is arrested on a Hcitious homosexual charge. Guest panelists w ill include AND PEOPLE ALL AROUHD-Thls scene from tlie play opening Thursday shows left to right,Lou Dr. James Erickson, associate ise Narroll, Dave Stone, Oay Pearson, Thurston Briscoe and Stove Pachosa. The arrest leads to the “ jus professor of English and Dr. John tifiably bitter and logicalLy Breazeale, Graduate&hool dean. University Forum Car Stereo Thefts Accountable To Sponsor Burke For Half Of Total WSU Larcenies Dr. Albert Burke will be a guest Ideological Conflicts such as Division during November, Gun over to the Wichita Police so lecturer presented by the Univer those presently centered on the By TOM MOVEY ter said. Of this total, $1,051 that they can follow-up on the sity Forum Hiursday, at 8:15 p.m. differences between the comnum- Staff Wrlttr was lost to stereo thievesand this cases,” he continued. in (he DFAC. 1st and non-c(»nmunlst worlds,*' amount excluded any thefts which Thefts of car stereos on the said a representative of the Uni may have been reported to the Gunter saidthat “ som earrests WSU campus during November His subject w ill be, “ Ideas versity Forum. Wichita Police Department, he have been made” in connection accounted for about half of the In Conflict.” continued. wlto burglaries of several cam Jack Gould of the New York total loss from larcenies, ac pus buildings, but that no one Dr. Burke is the producer and Tim es said, “ An excltii^ new cording to P.A. Ciunter, WSU has yet been prosecuted. police chief. star the television programs voice - provocative, sensibleand “ A ll of the stereos were stolen “ Probe,** and “ The Cutting challen^ng. Dr. Burke’s pro during the daytime,** he said. During the month of November, Edge.** Both of these programs gram in its clarity, Irtmy and in “ I would encourage everyone to goods valued at$l,051 were stolen have received excellOTt reviews dignation makes video's usual nm More than $2,200 worth of take the keys from their cars from various buildings on campus, and enthusiastic response. of commentary seem like b ^ goods was reported stolen to and lock the doors,” (^ n ter said, said (vunter. “ Some o f the sMen time stories.’* the WSU Traffic and Security noting that none (rf the stolen goods have been recovered,” he Receiving his Ph.D. in Inter stereos were taken from locked continued. national RelatlOTs from the Uni Dwight Newton o f the Son Fran cars. versity of Pennsylvania, Dr. cisco E»miner said, “Doctor Eleven autoaccidents involving Burke was fo rm e rly E re c to r of Burke's penetrating TV essays 'Good Times’ a total of 22 cars were r^orted Gunter also stressed the im Graduate Studies in ConservatiOT on the world's social, political portance of “ reporting anything to WSU police during October. “ Most of the accidents were fen at Yale University. and economic ccsiflicts have re amiss to toe WSU security force ceived extraordinary response Planned For der benders,” said Gunter. The so that action can be taken im Dr. Burke is an economist, from viewers throughout the mediately.” Whenever a theft total nutnberofaccidentsdoesnot Include those which may have oc scientist, educator, news essay country. He has been profiled In is reported the WSU security ist and author of the bo^ national magazines and lauded by Wednesday office “ turns the information curred on city property anda- “ Enough Good Men - A Way of every TV critic I have read. round the UiUversity, he added. Thinking.** An English film made in 1966, “ Every week his local sponsor “ Good Times, Wonderftil T i mes,** w ill'b o shown by Wichita He’ s an articulate commenta malls over 4.000 free copies of Christmas Card Spaading Film Society Wednesday at 2:30 tor o n world afDiirs wdiose main his talks to viewers who request p.m. In the Audio-Visual center objective Is to alert the Ameri them. I’m one. I may miss his and at 7 and 9 p.m. In the CAC can people to the dangers of topic on TV, but I always read it. His Los Angeles q ^ s o r malls Ballrcwm. Caa Go For Scholarships A plan to eliminate the bother Malone mentioned that nine out 15,000 copiesaweek...Agreat Directed by Lionel Rogosln, inherent (n Christmas card giving success story.** this film portrays the indiffer $100 scholarships wereawsrd^ Peaulct Decide has resulted in a unique scho- tois year to indents from the Newsweek magazine said, ence o f people, the apathy, the larhsip ftmd at WSU. UflilMt Mou Ip “ Described as hdving a mind like drift, set In the context of how money collected last Christmas. a barHcuda,* Dr. Burke is chauf humans live...and die. Known as the “ Christinas C^rd fer of the Switching and biting Any student or fhciilty member “ Good Times, Wonderful Scholarship Fund,** the plan in who wishes to donate to the ftmd Compet Election 'A Way of Thinking* which is Times** according to the film volves giving as a tax-deductible unclasslflable politically; It sits should make their donations at society chairman is a tale of toe gift, the money normally spent the business office In Jardine neither left or right, nor even in assault of human sensibilities on Christmas cards, said Henry ^ “ Cam the center. Ck>mpliments and re Hall, with the specification that pus will continue through Friday caused by the First World War, Malone, financial aids advisor. quests for transcripts have the money be used in connect b y ^ n n y voting. The annual con the Second World War, and the poured In from the executive of ion with the Christmas can! ftmd. test is WKiisored by Alpla Phi people who will allow a Third "Tlie ftmd was started in 1962 fice of the President of the United he said. cmega, national service frater World War. after a talk over a cup o f c o ffN States, from the Department of nity. The juxtaposition, the point with Dr. N. H. Pronko^** he said. the Army, from congressmen, the The gift is totally deductible and counterpoint, the contrasts “ It struck us that the money spent National Presbyterian Church frcmi the person’ s income taiu Receipts from the contest will between concepts made of Images on Christmas cards could be put and the YWCA. he added. be given to the WSU tbtional from documentary film s that took to a better use.” Defense Student Loan F>md. E ^ h two years to collect from the Admiral Arlelgh Burke (no re As a result of this discussion, “ This is a good way to make dollar will be matched with nine newsreel archives of the wdrid lation) has adced If he may con the scholarship ftmd began. the Christmas spirit work in both dollars fTomthe Federal Govern are presented. dense some Burke shows for an Ideal and a practieal way,** ment. If $1^000 is cotlected, then naval training films.** The cocktail party Is the ker “ People who give money to the said Malone. students w ill actually have nel of the film. The pe
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J j
Tilt SmfUwtr TMtUay, Daaankars, iHl 4 American Civ Studeats lAnry Plan Moseom Trip ChoRges To A|>proxiinatoly 70-80 Am eri History and A rt in ‘I\ilsa, Okla., IC System can eiviUsatlon students w ill according to Dr. Ross M. lOy- leave WSU by bus Thursday at lor, head o f the department of WSU Library made the switch 7:30 a.m. to go to the Thomas American civilization. last Friday firomthe Dewey Deci- G llcrease Institute c i American roal System of cataloging to the They w ill be given a conducted Library of Congress System tour. o ( the museum. Ihen they ac). w ill be briefed on research and Tlie Dewey System has been in Kappa n Art Fair methods by the museum andKVOO effect tor the last 72 years, Radio sta ffs who produce the said Edward Carroll, head li Sat For Wotkiod *GUcrease ^ r y * tor broadcast brarian* He added that the sys ing three times weekly. tem, devised by Melvil Dewey of **has been unable to adapt rapid Kappa P i, WSU's honorary art Gilcrease Museum was created ly oiough to meet the unfor- ai society, will hold the Christmas by an mdowment by millionaire seen demands of InteUectual and Ci Art Fair in the DFAC Satunlay oilman Thomas Gilcrease, a cultural exansion.** and &nday fkxrni 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Creek Indian who was Intere^ed w. in the Indians of the Southwest. C arroll explained that the si Tlie purpose of the art teir is T o study the Indians oftheSouth- switch to LC was necessltatedby of to give WSU art students an op west isthepurpose of the museum the sheer bulk o f publicattons a portunity to disptey and sell their which bears his name. librarian must handle. works and at the same time give **Time was when the librarian fo the public a chance to see their StudNits will return to WSU in could fondly handle each book til creations. the afternoon. and pigeonhole it unquestionably, d( because it contained only convoi- at tional knowledge accq;itedby te Career internetn all,** he said.
. Win held in the PlaeeaMM Office, Morrison HalL **Today,** he continued, **our N d lt IVSTtM -Jittplilia Oawitt iM kt avar * a lr«d y reglteaieJ witti Um librarians process hundreds of Hmt II rtiitaligai Mdir Library of OMgrtit Office win need to eemtoet Don Jetffia, Dtrmetor of books whose contents are clear only to the specialist on o u r faculty. The ideas they attempt DECEMBER to catalog are original, inter m disciplinary and oftm atvariance Fi U.S. Dept, of Agriculture - ki^>ector General: Acctg., Bus. with acccfftod modes of thought** to Report Admin., Econ., Eng., Soc., %>eech pu Womoi’s A n ^ Corps: Acctg.. Bus. Admin., Econ., Music, The academic library does not Sa Art, Educ., Lib. Arts ^ fields censor. Its task Is to make 5 Pratt & l^ tn ey Aircraft: EE, ME, AE. IE Chem., Math, Physics ideas available said Carroll. 5 Beni camp, KoelUi^, &nlto & ^ rrow : Acctg. He concluded that the first to your 5 Western Power & Gas Company, Inc. - Kansas Dlv. EE, ME person on his staff to begin the 6 Arthur Andersra & Co.: Acctg. reclassifying o f the books was 6 F. B. Kubick & C o .: Acctg. Josephine M. Cowles. Yioi Song, 6 Leer Jet bidustiies, Ibc.: Acctg., Bus. Admin., E£^ ME, AE, IE a native of Korea, who c
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STUDENT TUTORINO SBRVIGB Nowmn Cantor ‘nma to ••rious about People All Around’ your ciadea-toy our alda In Action BIOL. tOO.MATH 141, GBOL. lll.C H B M .Ill and othorn. For mure Inlb., plaaaa m il Bob Rehearsal Is Tense On Campus... Davlea MU 3-8904. John Calhoun, foe teclaiical BY RON SMITH Campus organizations and de- University Forum, Dr. Al director, came from foe back of PUBUG partoMots who have dates they bert Burke, "Ideas in Con AeHRg Managing ESIfar the auditorium to explain once would like recorded should ikh flic t,” DFAC, 8:15 p.m. STENOGRAPHER again the set he had designed. Dogs began barking, sirens tl^ The Simflower, Rm. 004, University Theatre, "And While he explained the set, two Typing of All Kinds • wailed, and two white men began Wilner Aud., 4 p.m. W ^ People All Around," Wilner crew members began a heated beating a Negro with a club. A neoday p rior to the week o f pub- Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Special Prices to discussion over lighting prob white girl appeared, covering her lem s. Calhoun made hisejvlana- bleeding fhce with her hands. r S ^ O A Y , DEC. 5 FRIDAY, DEC. 8 STU D EN TS I tion louder to cover the voices. "U gly Man on Campus" con Bodies fell Ump^ people screamed 2224 A E. Mt. Vernon and then from the darkness wasa test v o ^ in the CAC. "U gly Man on Campus" con & 1 other parts of the backstage FO 3-6179 gun shot then another, and a P r e -R ^ s tra tio n in Ablah test in CAC. area costumers were fitting sto N egro fe ll dead in apoolofblood. Library basement. Gymnastics Meet, WSU vs. 9 :00 am - 3:30 pm dents with satin "White Re Council of Deans, Morrison Missouri, Field House, 2 p.m. MU 4-7828 d eem er" robes and hoods; two ‘ *AU right. Cut. Now, take it Board Rm«, 9:30 a.m. Board of Studoit Pifo- after 3:30 pm students were practicing foiling again and this time foster. And Ihterfratemity Council, lications, Rm. 20^ CAC, 3p.m. down a flight of stairs, and se work on those moves. This has Morrison Board Rm., 4 p.m. veral men were learning to snap to come bang, bang, bang.'* The SGA, AUbl 2, CAC 6 p.m. handcuffs on and o ff quickly. speaker is Dr. Richard Wels- Basketball gam& WSU vs. Tim e to bacher, head of the theatre, dur* Mississippi State, Field House, "Okay. Let’s do it again." ing Wednesday's rehearsal for 8 p.m. B E L T HIM said Welsbacher, calling foe George Sklar's "And People All break to a halt. The students FOR Around," which has its .m i^ e s t WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 cleared foe stage, foe lights dim prem iere at 8:30 p.m. Thurs "U gly Man on Campus" con- CHRISTMAS med again, and foe sirens begar day in Wilner Auditorium. last voting hi foe CAC. walling* Urban Policy Conference, Weslbacher, and his cast of Ballroom, CAC, 9:30 a.m. This time Welsbacher seemed in this some 40 N e ^ o and white stu News Forum. Dr. John pleased. He didn't ask for foe dents, have been in rehearsal Breazeale and Dr.JameBErick- Reversible Simulated scene again since it was close to for two w e^ . The scene des son featured, Rm. 209-210, 10 p.m. and everyone was tired. cribed above had already been CAC, 12:30 p.m. played three times during to t Film Society, "Good Times, In the dressing rooms, foe rehearsal. W onderful T im e s ," Aufoo ALLIGATOR BELT talk slowly sh lf^ frcrni dis Visual Center, 2:30 p.m. cussing the problems of portray The students were tired -som e Film Society, Ballroom , ing foe Civil Rightsisnetoprob- had tests the next day, < ^ ers CAC, 7 and 9 p.m. lem s of school. Smal) talk about had papers due. The two v ^ t e Young Democrats, Political dating, football, parties, and tests m m who had been beating foe Science Building, 8 p.m. seemed more comforting than Negro earlier were now sitting •THURSDAY, DEC. 7 talk about foe play or foe race on a bench smoking a cigarette. problem. "U gly Man on Campus voting Finest grade of Calf stamped to on appearance of A make-up crew member made In the CAC. genuine Alligator. Reverses from Black to Brown "D o you think the Klan will foe blood on foe girl's foce Political Science Lecture, with Brass Buckle. Sizes 28 ■ 40. picket us when we open?" asked Robert C. Strong, former am darker. Someoneasked which way a student. he was supposed to foil down foe bassador to Ira ^ BallroEHn, CAC, 9:30 a.m. Student Credit $6.00 F re e Gift stairs. Anofoer person answered, This question stoiK>ed the con ACCOUNTS WRAPPING "fost and tard." Everyone Ifoppa Pt and CAC Program versational banter, for "And laughed. Then foe scene began Board Art Films, Rm. 205, People A ll Around" has been CAC, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. again. Shop picketed by foe Ku Klux Klan In IIIT I. ITA Sa several cities. Political Science Lecture, MtM ftaai WJ.U. "This is an ugly show and we Lounge, Political Science have to play it to t way. That's " I hope they d o ," saidanother. Bldg., 2:30 p.m. the only way we can get the " A t least that would be some re message across." action,"
W e lto c h e r was now talking to Everyone agreed. a white student who was having trouble hitting a Negro. By 10:30 p.m. Wilner Audi “I LAUGHED WHEN torium was empty except for "Forget to t you are frloids. Welsbacher and Calhoun. They 99 When you're up there, we have still had many problems to solve MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz to see t o t you hate him. Move before foe next rehearsal. into him," said Welsbacher. The student tried again. It didn't work.
"God, I don't want to do this, Man, I don’t believe it. H e's my frien d ," said foe white student.
That attitude seems to reflect the attitude of the entire cast. They are friends, and have been for some time. Now they are playing parts In a show which pits them violently against each other.
The entire cast took a break to discuss some of foe problems of moving about foe series of steps and platforms that make up foe set. ENGAGED FOR -writes Private J. B., now of "I'm going to foil oiff foe plat CHRIETMAS? fo rm ," said a student. Fort SIM, Oklahoma. If the answer is "Yes**, and "Do they eig)ect us to get vp now you*te going to shop for “No Rill can stop you from there In foe d ark ?" asked anot your diamond-together. That's time, or NoDoz can wake her. why we’ re hete-to help you. flunking out," I scoffed. you up when you have to “Well, he’s there. And I’m "We're going to break our Ve’ te member o f the American cram late at night. necks,*' said a tord. Gem Society-yout assurance here. Take warning from When driving makes you that in out wide selection you my sad case. And take drowsy, NoDoz can bring you Gila To Rocohro discover only Hne diamond, NoDoe to help you stay back to life. If a long lecture scientifically priced. We with if.’’ makes your attention respect yout k|idget problems, Amy CoMiissioo Actually, our young wander,NoDoztothe rescue. too. Come in and see us. Greg L. GUe, a senior in the warrior Is right: NoDoz _ Get the point? NoDoz College of Business Administra MEMtEI AMEIICAN can't work miracles. tion at 1 ^ ^ has been named re OEM SOCIETY can help you anywhere, any time, cipient of a Regular Army Com But It can help, any time you're and it's non habit mission igMjn graduation next ■ • M M F. WftUt. CwlilM OtmtlMbl drowsy or tired. For example: A cou forming. June. In support of his selection for ple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind NoDoz. The “ THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS*’ a Regular Army Commission, and help you remember facts at exam scholar’s friend. Glle was an outstandingadvanced course cadet at summer camp THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. (1967) and has been selected as a Distinguished Military Student jeWELEM by foe professor of military sci 22S East Doujdas ence. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives - a
Tilt Smifltwtr T w tJa y , U M m H t 8, ib b i Opera Revieiv Preparation Pays Off In Musical
By CLIFF BIEBERLY Longstaff req;iectively came to life under Gibson’s BMit RtvltWtr direction. George Gibson’s musical preparation and stag Yet, with all due req>ect to the sculpture, he ing of “ The N ^ria^ Figaro” paid off with in must have the clay to mold. One expects Sam Ramey terest. The performances last Thursday, Friday and with his eJ6>erience to do a professional job. Claud S atu r^ evenings ranked among the finest seen by ia Havens, a name not seen on programs previously this reviewer. Perhaps Mr. Gibson's best contri acted with m ore than professional ability. It takes P. Questions Of Attitude.... bution lies in his character reallzatian and delin a great talent to portray a girl who is barely out eation. Neither students nor names In a score wal of the giggling stagey leamlng that she can exercise CoUagiate atfalettcs seems to eominaiid a degree o t prestige ttat ked on and o ff the stage, hut real characters in a feminine command on any sitn tio n . We hope to Is more ttan just heattliy enthusiasm on the p^oCtens. TUs grid which an audience could become absorbed constant see M iss Hbvens name on program s m ore often. Of iron Idioey and backcourt mmrfa at time seems to loom large enou^ ly appeared before our eyes. tie to actually obscure the le^tlmate Aaictlon of a iiilversity. The orchestra, under the direction of James P ar Robertson, was a bit ragged at'times. However, It Cl F o r example, In 1965 the Pep Band managed to raise 16,000 to go to The a i^ licly sad Countess Almavlva, played al was a pleasure not to have to strain to hear the the NCAA basketball tournament. Yet, since the drive to raise money ternately by Darleen KUewer and Linda Miles foil singers. Mark Wait, who played the haipsichoitl wl t o r the Join F. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship began, only a few dollars ed Mark Gruett's lecherous Count. Claudia Haven’ s for the recitatives must be mentioned for his firm ah m ore than the above mentlaned figure has been raised. Susanna mastered all situations from the amourous and competent mastery of his diiricult task. Karen of advances of her leering patron to the firustrated German’s conception and execution of the costumes Ihis year, the cheerleaders were able to raise money for a trip to jealousy of her fiance, Figaro, played by Sanuel was appealing. Arthur R lsser’ s sets and lighting Los Angeles, money that will be q;>ent on a small groigt's entertainment Ramey. w ere sparse but pleasant, g i v i i « the overall set fo! and money t e t was raised primarily because it was sought In the name an elegant but not gaudy apprarance. tis o f athletics. J^n Barnett and Judith Maness portrayed Che- de rubino, who, nrhile in love with love, did not find While all singers performed their arias and en atl Why people choose to orient dielr values in this manner is irrele an object for his affection until the sweet Bar- sembles in a competent bshion, a few must be sing- te: vant. What is Important is that another value we believe in, education, barina, played alternately by Lynette Winter andSu- eled out. Sam Ramey’s aria "I^on piu_____ aiidrai_ does not seem able to command this kind of instant simport. san Marsalis, laid claim on him. claim ing the m artial glo ries - and disappointments of a soldier’s life masterfully closed the first act. to Athletics are not sacred. They are entertaining, exciting and en The remaining characters - prissy Marcellina, Claudia Havens interpretation o f the aria *T)eh be joyable, but we must bear in mind that a football or basketball game ac smug Dr. Bartolo, stuttering Don Curzio, constant vieni, non tardar” , before the finale of deception lej complishes nothing. In Ihct, profits from gate receipts a re unquestion- ly drunk Antonio and celibatic and intriguing Baslllo, was totally convincing. Altcgether,thedlctionandvoc- ingly reinvested in the athletic program. portrayed by J ill Berquist, Larry Stetler, Donald al abilities of the cast made the entire production Canady and Donald Nelson, Richard Bean and Keith most worthwhile. mi So then we have to ask ourselves, such questions as, why do we need F i a new footoall stadium or better yet, why do we need a bigger football The Readen Speak t « program ? pu Sa Granted, a big footoall program adds prestige to the school and ad vertises ito prominence. But to say that this kind o f advertising and prestige Is more necessary than an improved academic program is to Veteran’s Day Parade Viewed at admit singly that athletics are more important than learning. foi All we ask is that people look beneath the aura of athletics to see T o the Edlton sti just what deserves their most avid support. The color and spectacle o f big-tiine collegiate athletics is fine, but common sense should dic Regarding the article in the November 14 Sun tate that we reserve our most significant contributions to thh^s more In view o f the defeat at the hands of the "Old flow er on the Blackmon case, the four WSU students basic to human accomplishment. Men” , the foculty forfeited first place (so it was were arrested (without warrant) for questioning by said) in the bid^ndent Division to the "Old Men” , the police and secret service, according to the legal in lieu o t having a play off. Consequently, It may be definition of "arrest” as set forth in a 1959 Supreme deduced: LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Court decision CSe^er vs. V.S., 13 L. ed. 2nd, p. A. The foculty felt they could not have beaten the 733). "O ld Men” in a play-<^ for the top Inde- Regarding the articleontheVeteran’ sDay Parade p^ident team o r . . in the sameissu&theWSU-StudentsforaDemocratic Society (WSU - SuS) did not "petitionparade offlclals l B. Tliey chose to concede the Independent crown to be allowed to march in the parade protesting 1. As a tactical move in order to play the the Vietnam war.” WSU -SDS acc^ted in good &ith second place teams ctf the A & B Frat. the open invitation for a ll people to march supporting leagues (enhancing their chances of reach the soldiers In Vietnam, which was published in a ing the final play-off) S^tem ber 13 issue of the local newspaper. WSU-SD6 2. As an act of b e n e v o l^ e for the "Old planned to march in the parade in^ order to show Men” that tile positions of * * supporting our boys in Vietnam” vn 3. Or to save time dU' and opposing the war policy of the United States government are logically and morally separable. gr This situation became even more erratic when the “ Old Men” were issued ribbons indicatir« a The "anti-Viet Nam war” movement has been "tie ” for first place in the hidependent Division. seriously maligned by members of the government Thus, the foculty succeeded in reaching tiie final CO and the news media who charge that we who are play-off by playing second place teams, only to Gj engaged in that movement have no concern for later bo a¥rarded one half o f the Independent Crown afa the welflire of United States soldiers sent to fight which they had forfeited In order to play those In in V iet Nam. WSU - S K wished to indicate pub teams. Jo licly its suprort of those soldiers whose lives a re (we thinlO m ore precious to us than to those Captain who have sent them into armed conflict. "O ld Men” th W( WSU - SDS had no intention at any tim e of th violating the spirit of the Veterans Day Parade; Hi that spirit was instead violated by the parade The Sunflower re committee by its refusal to allow WSU - SDS ne to join its line of march. 90S up Vileer Aedi. Wiokita, Kaaeae. 67206 MU S-7561 Ext. S48 ai Marilyn Markley Secoed cUes poetage paid at WicklU, Kas. Graduate Student Foanded In 18S6 and pabllahad aaoh Tliesda/ m and Friday nornlnt during thd aohoot year by eto- fo M-2S ‘Old Men’ Have Say denta of the Departaient of JeumallBBi of Wiohlta Gi State Unlveralty except on and dnrlna holidays, To the Editor: vaoattona, and examination paritfda. di (VubaboacH ShiM V Tlie recent article on the intramural football pablloatlon Bobedulee m f^lahed upon reqneat. Aeoeptanoe of advertla- activities, more to^lRcallytiie fineiUcultyteam, has k.. .LI Soea not oQoatltate endoree- ao elicited some curiosity about the standing. want by this pubItoaUon. Quoat adltorial vlewa are tt not neoaaaarily the edltoria. Any oplntona ex pressed In The Sunflower are oot neeeaaarily those First, let roe express my sincere reflect forthe of Wiohlta State Uolveraliy*a AdwInlatraHon or the faculty’ s competitive toirlt and the zeal (? ) with which State Board of Retenta. they pursued the school intramural football clamp- ionsHip. Tiieir program was further enhanced (public Addreas The SunHower. Wiohlta State Unlveralty. relations wise) by the Journalistic hand oif "Scoop” , 005 Wllner Audltoriun, jVlohtta. Kansas, 6T908. (better known as "Soup»» to my fellow players.) Member Assocleted Cellefieto Press Before the final play-of^ the sunflower indicated the Faculty’ s record as 6-1-1 and the " D i r ^ Old end M en's” record as 6-1-1 which should have been Intercollegiete Press 6- 1- 0. EdIlor-la-Cklef...... Jed y Rappa News Editor...... Chen Baata H ie one loss sustained by the faculty was de Daalaeaa Manager...... Btwoe Brlttala Sparta E d ito r...... Jlfte Klaer livered by the "Old Men” 03-6), which was not published In the Sunflower. Another distortion occ urred when "Soup” foiled to Indicate a practice Staff Writers: Tom MeVer, Kea Haa^ Krla Bsrge^ game In which the foculty defeated one of the A boff. M a rll^ KDofflocli, JordM. Mark Edwards Fraternity teams (Kappa Sigma), which casts some Mary Ana Iralaod. Wichita State Universitydoubt Libraries, on his Special statement, Collections "W eand didn’t University even Archives practice” . TMttfay, Dfeanfear 6, I8B1 Tht SHnfItwtr Merrill To Head Spring Classes WOULD YOU BELIEVE About Special Studies Of Film A N M FO K E COMMISSION IN SSBiESTEISI BY MKE STATES Staff Raaartar A passerby picked up the flag, He also talked to the director UMdtruadMft and gradnata mala tfndanta asked what it was for, and lifted and the head o f the Education it aloft. with twa yaart af eallaga ramaialng aa af It is not easy to keep up on Department at the British Film Saptamhar I9BB may naw qnallfy far developnwits In motion plcbures Institute, saw the bistitute’ s col T h e battleship then flred, and lection of esqjwrimental films, and Prafaatlanal Offiear Training In a city which has no art movie since the budget didn’t allow for house, but Dr.. Walter Merrill, watched acme experimental films any more shells, the scene had being made. head ct the Ekigllsh department to be cut. THR0U6H THE AIR FORCE ROTC will begin his class In Special At Associated Brittsh Produc Studies of the Film next sp rii« tions, Ltd., he watched Bette Davis well up on the very latest films. making her latest movie, "Ih e 2YEARnOGRAM The timetable was e^ecially Annivermry." tightiduring the premier of "P<^ Tilio Ihit •MptUMNlty to fM iflll , 0Hr Last spring and summer he temkin,’ ’ there was a lot^ inter "She chain smokes, drinks cof military ahligatlan In a laadarabit and was researehing libraries in mission vAille Alexandrov Hn- fee constantly, and delivers her England, France, Clerman, and managamant Mtitian with a starting ished editing the last reel. lines perfectly on the first try," Belgium for material on the salary af appraiimataly $ 6 ,H l a yaar. he said. American abolitionist William Th e rapid growth of the indus Lloyd Garrison for a projected try i s ‘suggested by the fiict that He also watched the filming of APPLY NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 15.1968 multi-volume edition of Garri "Potemkin " only used twocam- son’s letters. the perennial r^lacement TV eras, and three years later "Ten show, "T h e A v a ig e r s ," which Is Prafassar of Aaraspaca Stndfas Days That Shook the W orld" used 8uiH;>osed to be re-programmed During that time, he saw 80 lAmiary, WIehIta State University fifteen. on American networks in movies, visited British film in January. MU 8-1661 Eitenilon 352 ar 863 stitutes and production units, and Dr. Merrill participated re discussed film with several top gularly In the graduate seminar The whole project reaffirmed film personalities. at London University taught by Dr. M errill’ s belief that film is Thorold Dickinson, the ffrst Pro the most exciting art medium to IE A LEADER - ON THE AEROSPACE TEAMI “ Ihe attitude of European film fessor of Film In England and day. "Th e London stage," he people toward American movies one of the grand old men of the said, "is marvelous, but it’s a is gratifying,” Dr. Merrill says. British documentary. museum. The film is for today," "They credit uswiththedevelop- ment of the form and have a higher rei^ect for our work d»n we do ourselves."
He mentioned "nie Pawn broker," "The Outrage," "Dr. Strangelove," and "Bonnie and Clyde" as American films that are especially admired abroad.
He also commented cm the fact that motion picture isperhaps the only art form that has developed so fast "that a single genera d E s i c N E d tion has been able to watch it from its crude beginnings to its mature stage."
One o f the high points of Dr. Merrill’s trip was a long con versation with Gregori Alexan drov, the only living collabora tor with the Russian pioneer S. M. Eis^istein in the great days of "Potem kin " (1925) and "Ten Days ThatShook the World" (1928).
Cinematic teclmlcpies were crude in 1925. According to Alex androv. no cutting machines existea in Russia and "Po> tem kin" was edited literally with a pair of scissors. The com Thafs the new Initial Management Development bination of makeshift equipment Program at Southwestern Bell. and low bqdget - about $1800 in all caused some conhision. It's a tough one. At one point a signalman was to wave a flag telling the battle It's not designed for the man who's afraid to ship when to Are. work, or afraid of responsibility. None of this paper-shuffling, wear-out-the- YWCA Plans seat-of-your-pants orientation business. Just MAN plenty of mind-stretching, meaningful work from Two Ski Trips the very first day.
Two ski trips sponsored by The job is custom-made—depending on your the YWCA w ill be held Jan. background and interests. You may work as an 19 to 22 and Feb. 16 to 19, 1968, at the Idlewild Guest Ranch and engineer, a plant foreman, a local manager. Lodge, Winter Park, Colo. There is a variety of assignments, but a couple of Cost of the trip is $48 for things are for sure: You'll be supervising people, YWCA members, and$54 forncn- members. solving problems, running the job. And you'll
The price includes transpor be held accountable for your own success tation by Continental Trallways or failure. Bus, die lotige In Winter Park and two mealB. R also includes Like we said, the Initial Management accident insurance and recre ational 0M:liftie8. Idlewild Guest Development Program is a tough one. It's Ranch and Lodge offers ice skat designed to stretch a man. If you feel up to it, ing, a heated swimming pool and a steam rocmi. One class lesson make plans now to visit with a Southwestern Bell Saturday morning and ski rental representative. He'll be on campus are also Included. Additional expenses must be Wednesday, December 6, in the provided individually for four meals, ski tow and Incidental ex Placement Office. penses. Ihere are only 36 reservations available for each trip. Applica SoathwKtfm Bui tion must be in by Jan. 6 or An EqMl OfiMHttfiny Emplnyar (D Feb. 3, 1968, at the YWCA, 350 North M^ket. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TM SMfItwtr ARC ragiatarad THE POODLE pupn swum swuTswn MU 3 -3 7 5 2 MU 4 -7 3 B 4
You’re old Made from creslan acrylic fiber and rayon. enough to Made to last. X.'\ know th is. . •
Machine and not washable and it comes in too old to s turtle and V-necks. Reg. $6.00 know it now! NOW $ 4 . U Prices gocgood thru SATURDAY litaie &9X ANQILS PLY— Aigtt Plitiif MHfefrt N aN Ollft Aim Baaeh’t 1739 N. Hllliide PHONE MU 6.1 161 privatt plana at pvt af lliair tavr af Bneli. Wichita, Kama* 67314 'Angels’ Tours Plant HERE'S A You aie in a borer's position. •« for life Insurance... when yom With Beech President STRAIGHT SHOOT IH’ are young. Donl be sorry tw Members of Angel Flight Drill The grog) took an extaisive y u n from now. . • act nowl team toured Beech Aircraft Cor> tour Qt the administratlcn c ^ c e s Cbllege men are preferred risks poration Thursday afternoon. and the construction plants. GIFT •.. and College Life Is the orig Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, presi Following the tour, the Angels (FOR HIM) (FOR HER) inat and only life insurance com dent of Beech Craft, welcomed took a fli^ over the city In pany serving college men only. the Angels upon arrival. Mrs. Beech’ s personal King Air 925. Each coed piloted the King That's why you should talk to Air for a short time . for Christmas...... your College life representative Cadets Fly about the BENEFACTOR; the Ar^el Flight requested thepii- policy that gives you more for vilege of renaming themselves Get that special someone a your money. Jet Trmer the Olive Ann Beech Flight in gift that they w ill reallyilly use her honor. and remember you by when they use It. A POOL CUE It has so many benefits we want Aircraft from the GOLDEN CUE. yeu to hear about them; not During the last two weeks read about them. Get the full Cues that are made Story. twenty-four Air Force ROTC stu Cues that are made dents flew in Air Force aircraft I’ve straight to stay straight at McConnell AFB. Made from Exoctic You'// be gfad you did. been w oods. Each of these students is a Jointed and unjolnted C o lla g e potential pilot or navigator. The thrown out from flights are designed to familiar L ife ize the students with aircraft ol the $ 4 . 9 5 In suran ce operation and crew duties, said Com pany a ROTC spokesman. Hnest O f Am erica The T-33 jet trainer and C-47 places cargo aircraft were used for the COE’S flights. The T-33 flights were all in Paris... Gary J. Hubburd within the local area, while the C-47 flights were to Waco, Tex. H§pf499ntlng Only Computy GOLDEN ttal 5W/S Enlu$l¥aty to Cothga Mtir The students flew the aircraft But believe me, I've never be CUE while supervised by experienced fore been thrown out of as nice S M S W. IITW pilots. a place as tiut. Yeswee, when PARKLANE SHOPPING CTR. WH t S Il T WSTJ students whohavealready you guys tossed me outta here, flown are C. Michael Gibbons, this bein' the luxurious Fair- John Ashbaugh, Richard Sook, mount Towers wit' food and Charles W. White, Michael Clark, Michael Handy, Alan Wadley. pool, you tossed me out of a GIFT BOOKS NICE PLACE. Careful with the Ronald Rathgeber, William Re suit, Mac. gina, Richard Schwartz, KUchael Morell, LouisBraun,J(^ Corri " The Gift That Lasts” gan, Jerry Simpson. eis Robat Frost, Complete Poems $ 8.00 Lawrence Arnold, Charles M. Pearl Buck, To My Daugfiters With Love White, Julius Horvath, Edward Bertrand Russell, Hie Autobioeniphy 4.95 Rollins, David Wiley, David Bra- Imst J. Gkupe, Ih e Works of Islam 7.95 zell, Danny Homer, Dlclde Mc- 5.95 Cart and John Eubank. Hans Christian Anderson. The Enmerors New Clothes (Series) 1.95 The students will receive a Elmest Hemmingway, By-line chance for more flights through 8.95 out tfie year on a space-avail- John Kemetfa Galbraith. The New able basis. Industrail State 6.95 Albert Bau^, A Literary History of TliSitri Tryuili Endand 14.95 Tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. Ann& /ion Sutton. Our Living World today in the Pit Theatre of Wllner of Nature Series 4.95 Auditorium for a Dec. 14 pro- W. A. Swanberg. Pulitzer 8.95 ducHon of ’ ’ The Second Shep herds Play.” W. S. U. Boobtore Further information can be obtained by calling Wilner box ottice. Eld. 243. CAC Bldg.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Dtctmlitr B, 1867 Tht Srnifltwtr ockers Score Exhibition Win; ce Mississippi State Tonight
BY MIKE KISER In the second 20 minutes of TTie game, which will mark the Sysrtt Editor play, however, the Shockers, re first meeting in WSU cage his lying onapressing defense, built- tory with the Bulldogs, will find Tort was the name of the up as much as a 12 point lead, the Shockers taking on a team |e» Saturday night, as the behind improved rebounding and in the rebuilding process. »rican Athletes in Action the 15 and 14 point scoring of lenged the Shockers in an Warren Armstrong and Ron l)itian game, at the Field The Bulldogs compiled a 14-11 Ise. Washington. record last season and tied for fifth place in the Southeastern Armstrong paced the WSU Conference. Athletes tn Action Cfaar- scoring and rebounding effort put together a B t r a ^ first with 29 points and 17 caroms. Mississippi State also captured - a first half which was Ron Washington, who started at first place in the Southern Mis- slightly overbalanced by the a guard position, tallied 20 points. slssii^i Tournament. :kers second Half surgeu Ich accounted for the 9 7 -^ The Bulldogs are In the SEC The soph guard - pivot duo doghouse with a recruiting pm - of G reg Carney and Cteve Sldn- alty, but the cupboard is not tare. ner accounted for 16and 15points, le Athletes in Action, a req;>ectlvely, and showed signs of rly organized cage group com- Althou^ three starters are clicking as an assist - scoring gone. Coach Joe Dan Gold still |sed of former collegeperform- combo. representlng the Campus has the services of forward Dave isade for ChrisL were Williams. The 6-foot-8, two time The talented Charger team pla All-SEC selection, topped the ibed off the court by Utah, ced five players in double fi^ re •76, Friday night. However, club in scoring (15.7) and re scoring, with Bill Westphal, for bounding last seascMi. Tom Payne Chargers looked anything like mer University of Southern Cali neophyte basked)all team (8.1) is the other forward. New fornia star le^ing the way with comers include 6-foot-7 Jim ilnst Vi^U as they put toget- 24 points. a strong rebounding exhibl- Martin, 6-foot-4 Bubba Walker, oft-injured guard Manuel Wash and an 18 point scoring per- Two weaknesses which showed rmance by former Wisconsin ington, and sophs Johnny Guyton, themselves against the Chargers Jim Mattox, and Allan Pruett. ird Ken Gustafson to battle - rebounding and turnovers-will Ick from an early 11 point de- have to be corrected tonight whoi Mt and take a 46-44 half-time The Shocker Freshmen, who the Shockers officially open the opened their season last night Id . season against the Mississii^i WARREN ARMSTRONO-fits gp fir a tlp-ln igaintt tiM AthletM against PrattJunior College, fbee In Aetltn Ohargart. ArRiafrang tetrad 29 galitft and grablad IT State Bulldogs. Tip-off time is St. John's Junior College hi the 8 p.m. 5:45 p.m. prelimi^^ary contest. rabaundt in tfia Shaakari’ 97-19 win, Satarday nlgtif In tba Field lappa Sigoia Hanta. '6ts Intra. loge Win 7M0G!] (S®I&G!][l[[}g Led by Gene Stevens, whosco- )d 24 points, the Kappa Slg I*s >Ued over Sigma Chi Sigma i-39 in intramural basketball :tion. It will be the most populeir sweater Stevens hit 11 erf ISfieldgoals, seen on the campus . . . in many ways ro of two free throws and con- riddled the Sigma Chi iub with his defensive play. The Sig's found themselves »hind in the contest only twice, ‘«Woolama’’ ter Mike Edwards hit a field il from 15 feet out midway rough the first quarter, the Y-neck Pullover 1*6 were never again headed. The Sigma's made a deq)erate S w ea ter b y id to catch the Kappa quintet len they pulled to the bottom ie of a 17-15 score. tWo L ord J e ff slders by Richard Stiverson id one by Stevens, however, led this threat. Twelve great colors to go with prac [Leading 23-16 at half time the >pa's then scored eight tically e verything . . ; turtlenecks, isecutive points to stretch the sport coats, plaid slacks. Popular yoke Id to 31-18. shoulder, raglan sleeve styling in The Sigma's never regained lir composure after this bri^ 1 0 0 % lamb’s wool. In navy, maize, ^urt, and the Kappa club tfi^ isted to the win. bam red, lovat. camel, steel blue, dun- dee green, burgundy, Cambridge; I Kappa Sig hit 26 of 59 field » ls in the contest for a mild heathers In brown, rust or gold. Sizes J.2 percent. The Sigma team, keanwhlle, hit on 17 of 45 goals S-M-L-XL ^r a 37.9 percent clip. In a losing effort, the Sigma Sigma team was led by Paul im er who canned sixfield goals •17 ^r 12 points. Rob Melzer tallied points and grabbed off num- V rous rebounds in the loss.
Beta 1 leads Frat A league thus Princeton Shop, Downtown. Twin Com en, Ir with a 3 win no loss record, Twin Lakes. Mall and phone orders, following closely is Kappa Alpha add 3% sales tex, 60e for mailing. rlth 2 wins and no setincks. Leaders in the other leagues to date are as follows: Frat Beta n 2-0: Frat C, Beta and IV and I^ppa SiglVl-O; [merican. Dragons 2-0; Nation- Funny Company and Christ- in Warriors 1-0; Skyline, Re- )ls II 3-0. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Ta»«*«y, DtotwNr5. iMi y m i Siinfltwtr m STBRBD 4 Jones Gets Volley Nod NEED REPAlIUNEj|>I ■ r O t perhaps radio.t a p e recorder, amplifier or M ikt k lM r television. We do quality work on Second Straight Yeor all brands. Foreign and tp«m t«lf«r Domestic at very reason Hie vote was nearly unani Lindy Endsley, North Texas; mous, as WSU's cbndy defensive linebackers, Johnny Mata, North able^rlces. end, Jim m ie Jones, was named Texas, Ed Harmon, Uxiisville, S t f U f t U e to the 1967 Associate Press All- and Bob Junko, H ilsa; and de Bflssouri Valley football team. fensive backs Charles Beatty, 1919 E. AM A NEW CAGE CAMPAIGN North Teras, Doug Wyatt, Hil- Central 7-745g sa; and Tony Jackson, (Cincinnati. Don't pause to debate the Inevitability of another NCAA title for UCLA, Jones, a20yeeroldjuniorfrom aayn S^pcuta Dlustrated's annual ccdlege basketball issue, out this w e^ Englewood, N .J., missed unani In the hfissouii VaU^ Conferenee SI rates ttie Unhrarsity of Louisville mous selection by one vote. the top pick. In the Big 10 it is P a rte with ktena fighting, in the Big 8 it is KansaiL and in the Mj^Atnarkan, Ibledo. Marquette is scoiked Jones' selection marked the among the Independents. . 1 s second time in as many seasons that the 6-foot-2, 209 pounder Hie 9 eeial issue this year presents scouting reports on 16 conferences has betel named to the dream phis eight independents, and features a major article on Coach Henry Ifaa team, and the eleventh consecu of OUaboma State, and one of the pros andcons of the possibility erf raising tive year that a Shocker gridder the basket to 12 feet, faiadditlon,^ picks eight great sophomores to watch: has been named to the team. Calvin Bfurphy of Niagara; MD» Casey of Kentucky; Rich Bradshaw of Kansas; Rick Mount of Purdue; Charlie Scott of University of North Caro Jones, who was among WSU's lina; Perry Wallace erf Vanderbitt; Je0 Petrie of Princeton; and Jim leading tadders throughout the Ard (rf Cincinnati. season, was the only Shwker se lected for the 1967 team. In its detailed scouting reports, Si's forecast concerning the Athletic Association of Western Unh^rsiUes (and the NCAA) crown details the The only other player to re oU and new weelft (rf talent which will add iv to its fourth title in five ceive nearly unanimous acclaim years. "It is," says SI, "easily the finest collection of talent ever was quarterback Steve Ramsey of North Texas State. assenAled at one school." hi addition to Alcindor, Johnny Wocxlen TWlteMMMMia has Lynn Shakelford, Lucius Alien, Ken Heitx, Mite Warren uid a g(x>d ■sWteiniFMWIW 6-foot-8 sopiKHnore, Steve Patterson. Ramsey, a sophomore, tossed 21 touchclown passes, leading the The Bruins, however, used a last second field goal by an important nation in scoring tosses. M IliK . part (rf their reserve strengtl^ B ill Sweek, to e(]ge Purdue, 73-71, in the season's opener, Saturday night Besides WSU's Jones, the MVC defensive unit included end Bob w i H c r i i i i N Tucker, North Texas; tackles Joe Pnduesd Mid Dincted tv LIONEl ROGt^N bi the Missouri Valley, hi^ly Cavored Louisville has the toughest Greteie, North Texas, and Willie schedule in its history and one of the most strenuous In the nation this Crittteidon, H ilsa; middle guard. year, SI points out Hie Cards play 12 of their first 14 games on the road. “ Between comparini notes of sexual adventures, they laugh at im But new Coach Johnny Dromo has the team to sustain him and he is plan NEED BREAD f minent destruction. The counterpoint between their words... cheap ning to have All-American Westley Unseld shoot m(H^. Unsold dropped- words, sophistic words, inhuman words... and the reality of death is more fascinating than fictional drama." in 45 points in the Cards opener against Getugetown, Friday night. Distribotp Psychedelic NEW 8DAY Add teammate Butch Beard, switched to the baekeourt and starters posters,etc. Write to Jerry King and Fred HoMen, and SI says Louisville may set a few Valley the Joyce James Co. records. Ltd. 734 B ^ St.^su WICHITA FILM SOCIETY Francisco,Csi .94109 WidHtirfay - 1A9 p.m. - OAO Ballraam The Cardinal reserves are slim, but the ace-in-the hole is 6-fbot 9 Mike Grosso^ Transferred from South Carolina and eligible in the second semester, who'll team with Unseld as a firont pair as b s t as can be found on any campus.
H ilsa's chances to upset Louisville went with Eldridge Webb, the do- everything guard who hit the sclK ^stic skidB.
Citeinnati, however, has four starters back from the team that beat NCAA finalist Dayton last year. The Bearcats have two sophomores who may help solve their outside shooting problems, and the bench is good.
In the Big Eight, SI says that if the Kansas Jayhawks are defeated it will be in December and March when they play LouisviUe and Cincinnati— but they should have little to worry about until they hit the March NQdwest NCAA regionals. The Jayhawks have worked on their shooting tiwjectory and Jo Jo White together with all of last year's starters except Ron Franz will be formidable to the opposition. Contendkig t o the guard position aloi^side White will be Phil Harmon, who tossed-lh 24 points in KU's openiig 84-55 win over Utah State, and brilliant sophomore Rich Brad shaw. Add to M s, two new giants, Greg Douglas and Dave Nash.
In the Big Ten, SI says 1968 should be the year for Purdue. Coach George King now has Rick Ntasit, who tallied 28 points in the one-point loss to UCLA, and a good supporting east with Herman Gilliam and Roger Blalock as forwards and BUI Keller in the bactedurt. the problem Is with the choice left between either sophomore Chuck Bavis, who lacks coordination, or Ted Reasoner, in the cotter qxrf.
In the Mid-American Conference^ SI says Toledo ought to have another good conference record. Coach Bobby Nichols has now made a team out of the individual Rockets he iiAerited. Key to the team 's offense is 6-foot- 7 center ^eve Mit^ who operates fi*om a low post position.
At Marquette, SI reports, A1 McGuire's Warriors lack only a big pivot- man. Hiey still have three men who can play over the rim and tow ard George Hiompson has developed help in the way of an outside shot Hie Warriors have IdUer instinct, pride, talent and a strong bench, and are capable of playing with anyone.
In the conference races, Shorts Dhistrated selected as most likely to win the following: AAWU - UCLA: Missouri Valley - Louisville; Big Eight - l ^ s a s ; Big Ten - P u t^ e ; MidAmerican - Hrfedi^ S E C - Vanderbilt; Ohio VaUey - Westerti Rentaeky; Big Sky -W ebar State; Southern - Davidson; Western - Wyombim ACC - North Carolina; Ivy League - Princeton; Souttiwett - T m n Tech; Yankee - Rhode Island; WCAC > Santa Clara.
VALLEY TEABSS C ^F ON WINNING FOOT
BUssouri VaUey Confereoee faattceftaU teams, iftbolding the Confer ence's victoy naark against outside competition, scored eight wins in nine tries against the first foes on their schedules.
WSU edged Athletes in Actkn, 97-89, in an eddbitlao tUt. LoulsvUle clobbered Georgetown, U8-86. Bradley dropped S t Cloud State, 87-71. M em ^s State, competing for the Valley cage title t o the first time, used their traditionally sUcky defense^ to defeat Union C(rfleg& 54-41. S t Louis swept past Emporia State, 94-54. Hilsa out-gunned S t M ary's of Terns, one of the nation's top-ranked small coUege cfuintets, 70-57. Drake trounced WasMmrn, 99-75. ClncinnaU edged Indianai State, 83-79.
The only VaUey teem to faU following first game activity was North T e n s S n te . Hie Eagles were clipped 62-61 by Southwestern University of Louisiana. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives