OFTICTAL BTOPgST NKWBPAPER Wichlfo State University, Wichita, November 19, 1965 °*^*’»«* Drive Gains Momentum KMUW-FM Blood Drive SGA debate centered on tbe structure of class offices. Some poBBlbllity of coed Hippodrome o f these people who maybe do Bklts and the Red CrosB Blood one hour of work a year and yet As City Gives Seppert D rive in a regular meeting hold the office,” Thompson Tueaday night. said. It was proposed that frat­ In connection with the blood The ernity and Bororlty groups work drive, Thonq>son read a letter Blood Drive, sponsored byKM- in partnership on Bkits m r next sent to him by a faculty mem­ UW, has picked up momentum year’s Hippodrome. No action ber after he had announced during the past week with stu­ was taken pending the establiBh- SGA’s reluctance to sponsor a dents signing up at the booth ment of a Hippodrome oom~ blood drive with politioal imp­ in the CAC and the issuance mittee which will draw im a lications. of a proclamation by the City epeoillo suggestion to put oe- The letter, sent by Melvin H. o f Wichita. fbre the groiqm to be involved. Snyder a professor in the Mayor William D. Tarrant **I think this is basically up (Cont’ d to p, 5)______of Wichita, signed the procla­ to the groiqis,” SOA president mation Tuesday morning at the Keith Thon^son told the con­ weekly city commission meet­ gress. **A11 these groups are ing. now assessing the opinion of Forensic A goal has been set for the their members on this and It drive which calls for a thousand will be available later on.” pints of blood. Several otlwr Tourney Set colleges and universities Blood Drive Discussed Today marks the beginning across the nation have held o f the Tenth Annual “ Shocker” similar blood drives and the The congress also discussed Forensics Tournament on the highest number of donors was several items pertaining to WSU oanqms. on the IndlanaUniversity camp­ the Red Cross Blood Drive One hundred H fty-six teams us with over 800 pints. Other which has stirred up so much w ill be participating in th e schools have had 500, 250 and controversy in past days. One tourney today and tomorrow. APPROVAL FROM THE MAYOR—Wichita Mayor lesser amounts. of the items was the possibility Representatives of 56 colleges, William Tarrant signs a proclamation backing the Earlier in the week, there o f requiring groups like KMUW the participants are rostered were over one hundred Wichita to consult SOA p rior to such from 13 states: California, campus’ radio station (KM UW -FM ) blood drive for State students that had signed projects. Wyoming, New Mexico, Ten­ troops in Viet Nam. Sue Pittman, general manager up for the drive. Students fi^m think that next year any nessee, Ohio, Minnesota, Mis­ of KMUW, looks on with Barry Gaston and Ken KMUW have had the booth open organisation that wants to spon­ souri, , South Dakota, Trinkle, co-organizers of the blood drive. every day this past week. sor a blood drive should contact , Texas, Nebraska, Plans are set for a t\ro-day SQA first before tl»y take any and Kansas, broadcast by the station from action o f any kind,” were the hidividual events In extempo­ the CAC. It Is hoped that live comments of SGA vice-presi­ raneous speaking, oratory, and entertainment will be a part dent John Morton. after dinner spewing will occur of the program. **We have sponsored blood this morning. Seventy-six de­ NbIs m Defends AAUP There will also be a “ Bleed­ drives every year, but I don’t bate rounds w ill be held at 3, ing Arm** award for the or­ think we have exclusive rights,” 4:30 and 8 p^n. ganization that contributes the Thompson said. A banquet for all tournament most blood. Sophomore class presidoit participants is planned for 6 • Bob Shields took emeptlon to p jn . this evenli^ in the CAC On Acodemic Freedem the suggestion, stating ” I think Ballroom. Betas Lend it shoiud be pointed out that On Sati^day’ s agenda are de­ “ Academic freedom exists fines academic freedom for stu­ it was not die fault o f any one bate rounds at 6, 9:30, and primarily for teachers. Strictly dents In a narrow sense. particular organization^ that it 11 a jn . Quarter-finals begin speaking, it makes no sense to Dr, F, William Nelson, Eng­ HC Mountain was primarily a breakdown In at 2 pan. Wllner Auditorium talk of 'academic freedom* for lish professor and president communications. ’ ’ is the scene o f the final rounds students.” of the AAUP, says: Thompson told the congress of debate, which start at 4:45 These statements were made “ The AAUP does not define To Kappa Pi that SOA, throu^ his actions, pan. The awards will be pre­ by Michael M iller, author of academic freedom for students. Banks loan money, libraries was pledged to support tiie blood sented to the winning t^ m s the book, “ Revolution at Berk­ What it does define Is the faculty lend books, but Beta Theta Pi drive. The SGA coordinator to at 6 pan. in WUner Auditorium. eley,” He charges that the responsibility to students.” fraternity loans mountains. work with KMUW wUl be aca­ Timekeepers for all debate American Association o f Uni­ dem ic committee chairman rounds w ill be WSU students The Beta’s homecoming pro­ versity Professors (AAUP) de- Focully Position ject w ill be borrowed by Kappa Kendall Bert. from Speech i l l classes. P i art fraternity to be used in General chairman for the The AAU P’ s position on conjunction with their A rt Fair, event Is Bob Glenn. In charge Class Officers Help faculty responsibility is as fol­ December and 12, In the of the Judges is Bill Ballthrop. 11 Kansas Editors lows: “ Students should be free Duerksen Fine Arts Center Other chairmen include Bob Much o f the labor involved to take reasoned exception to foyer. The annual art bazaar, • with the Mood drive w ill be Smith, tabulation; individual To Watch Game the data or views offered in sponsored by Alpha Omega handled by class officers. events, John Buckley; time­ particular courses of study. chapter of Kappa Pi, inter­ think this is a good chance to keeper, Linda Chapman; and About 150 Kansas editors and “ They may be required to national art fraternity, will con­ conununications, Eric Park. give some work to the lower their families will be guests know thoroughly the particulars sist o f works o f art by both o f the University at the Tulsa- set out by the instnictor, but faculty members and students. they should be free to reserve Wiohita footisall game tomor­ According to Ken Hutchinson, row. personal judgment as to the truth or frislty of what is pre­ Kappa Pi vice president, pub­ V isit o f the editors to the licity for the A rt Fair will University is in conjunction with sented. “ Knowledge and academic start with a parade from the the annual Editors* Day held Beta House and proceed to the in the CAC. All daily and weekly performances, not belief, should be the yardstick bv which Art Building. The entire dis­ newspaper editors in Kansas play, barring unforeseen comp­ have been invited to attend the students are measured.** Dr. Nelson said he did not lications, will be carried by meeting, according to Dick hand. Payne, Public Relations. know where M iller got his ideas Registration o f the day’s on academic freedom for stu­ events begins at 11 a.m. In dents and faculty. He didn’t Pep Rally the lobby of tiie CAC* A central get them from the AAUP, he business session is planned at said. Tonlghl 11:80 aon. for the Central Edi­ A pep rally, roonsored tors Aesooiation* Why Not Freedom? bv Pep Councii, will be held Following the business ses­ “ When I read about academic at 8 p*m, tonight at Veterans sion* a luncheon w ill be held Field. in toe west Ballroom o f the freedom being su|mreBBed, my first impulse Is to say 'riiy Coach George Karras has CAC. Dr* Sinory Lindquist, been asked to sjpeak to ths University Ptvsident, will rive not freedom.’ We live in an open society. gathered studento. StudehtS tito welooine* David Ward* head mity form a line for the of the journalism department, “ There was no riot at football team to run throu ^ w ill then address tbe editors. Berkeley as Miller implies,” All University studratri DRtVfe PLAM Keith In conjunction with Editors* said Dr* Nelson. “ Academic faculty and stan meihliM Tuesday hl^t^s tneetthg off wi& a disousslon Day. Lear Jet has Invited Die freedom exists for both teach­ are invited to attend the of the orgahlsatloiis plans tot u e cainpus blood drive. visitors on an inspection toiur ers and students, and when it rally. Vice President John Morton looks on* o f the plant at 10 aon. no longer does Is when Heave.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives HOMECOMING FASHIONS E d it O r u d |Today In Hirtory] WSU ProfeSSOF BftCks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INFOMATION Student-Faculty Rating Today is Friday, Nov. 19, ramVRBTAIIDN Dr. Nelson believes that toe 323rd day of 1965, There mstruotors at some colleges every instructor will fall with are 42 days left in the year. and universities may soon find some students and succeed with Today's highlight in history: their jobs depend largely on W« Support • • what their students think of others. In evaluating teachers, On this date in 1963, Presi­ one shouldn't depend on a ran­ dent Abraham Linoolndelivered them. dom sampling of students. Monday and Tuesday of next week the student body, his Gettysburg Address. This idea of college students rating their teachers Is not fhoulty^ administration and community will have a On this date: new, but it has gained momen­ Cross-Section Needed ohanoe to prove their allegiance to the blood drive tum recently, being sponsored by KMUW. In 1794, toe Jay Treaty was “ A wide variety of student signed with Great Britain, ad- FPrt Hays State Teachers College is e]q)erimentlng and opinion is needed,” he said, justiiu: the controversies left “This cross-section of stu­ T1» recent controversy concerning the proposed unsetUed by the treaty which studying the student evalua­ tion trend as is the University dent opinion should be ac­ “TO a^ to Yanks” drive brou^t critioiem from ended the revolution. cumulated through the years. botti tihe community and the student body* of Cincinnati plus many others. Ih 1831, the 20th American At Wichita State, a student- It should include evaluation rat­ president, Jam es Garfield, was faculty evaluation system has ings from students who grad­ TO Justify this oriUoism of the Student Government bom. been used to a limited extent, uated Hve to ton years ago. “ The idea behind it is that Association it is imperative that a representative m 1874, toe Women's Chris­ however, few instructors use num ber giv e blood during the two->day d riv e. it. a wide source of m aterial must tian Temperance Union was or­ be gathered before judging toe ganized in Cleveland, Criticism effectiveness of an instructor,” Ih past years the blood drive has fhllen below its m 1942, the Russians began he added. toelr counteroffensive atSialln- This year with the tremendous publicity and toe The major criticism against Many schools are consider­ terest voiced by many, there is no reason why grad. ing the “ Yale” system of having m 1947, King George VI con­ student rating is that students mis drive should not be a success. are not honest in their ratings, appraisals of courses and pro­ ferred the ttile of Duke of fessors. Edinburgh on Lt* Philip Mount- and that an easy Instructor We feel ttiat any program that Involves any aspect would be given a high evaluation. Although a coordinator for batten; the following day the the honors program at the Uni­ oim national policy should be stqjported regardless duke became the husband of Dr. F. William Nelson, Eng­ lish professor and president versity, Dr. Nelson believes of political implications* Queen Elizabeth. that all students, regardless Ten years ago, Adlai Steven­ of the American Association of University Professors, dis­ of grades, should rate their We are in full support of the KMUW Blood Drive son, a newly-drolared presi­ protesBors. dential candidate, told a Demo­ agrees. “ just because a student made and urge wholehearted cooperation from all Individuals cratic rally in Chicago that “ I would approve of students a low grade from an instructor concerned* “ moderation is the spirit of rating instructors,” he said. doesn't mean he'll rate the the tim es.” “ Students know the difference professor low,” he said. “Most Five years ago — Ten miners between a good professor and studente are good judges of were l^ed in a cave-in in a bad one, and are pretty honest India, when questioned.” teaching ability.” Between The Bookend

“ The Defense” by Vladimir on the alert for signs that Admini stration Policy, Petition, Nabokov. (Translated by would cause her husband's Miohael Scammell) Q. p . Put­ memory to r ^ r e s s into the nam's Sons; New York, 1964. past. Never could she allow 266 iq). $5. him again to think of chess. Student Apathy Draw Criticism If the reader likes to share Luchin was a child prodigy. Man Prevail?” offers this polit­ To the Editor: To the Editor: human anxiety, if he likes to Ever since he could remem­ In reference to the planned ical challenge: “ TheSovietsys- e}q>resB empathy Involving ber, chess was the only thing tem challenges us to develop demonstration of support for I was saddened by the fact mental agony and defeat, he in his life. It was only aft^ a system that can satisfy the our countrymen fighting in Viet that no student felt compelled should read “ The Defense.'* his nervous breakdown that he needs of man better than com­ Nam, I feel that to keep quiet to answer the petition that was realized the tensions pulling munism does. But while we is tantamount to agreement with circulated by the Anchorettes The author, Vladimir Nabo- upon him. Tragic it was that the decision that the SQA offi­ talk a great deal about freedom k o v , is a Russian. The book, recovery was so near and yet supporting the war In Viet Nam. and the superiority of our sys­ cials pushed to approv^ the Instead of attacking the obvious <» ,! “The Defense,” is a Russian so far. other day. tem, we avoid the Soviet chal­ novel. Nabokov has written eight fallacies in the petition itself, lenge and prefer to describe te., “...to bring a just and novels in the Russian language If “The Defense” carries a I want to say that I think communism as an international lasting peace.. . In the defense and flve in English. His most moral, it is that reallzingone's the reason given for aborting conspiracy out to conquer toe of freedom.,, victory against recent success was “ Pale defeats in life is the first step the blood donation drive was world by force and subversion. communist aggression,” loffer Fire,” proclaimedbyMaryMc­ to success. Luzhin's “ defense” about as asinine a reason as these challenges to the admin­ Are we afraid that we cannot Carthy “ one of the very great was his inability to cope with I have heard in a long time. meet toe Communist competi­ works of art of this century.” defeat. Luzhin viewed the whole I realize that In such matters istration's stand in the areas of economic and foreign policy. tion and is this toe reason why of life as a chess game. All as Viet Nam, the E)omlnican we prefer to define the struggle The author tells a typical life was a system of blurred Republic, and other such places, J . K. Galbraith in his book as a military one rather story by using an an alo g . “ The checks, both white and black. the thing to do is to be wishy- “ The Affluent Society” has this as a socio—economic one?” Defense” is a story of a man washy concerning loyalty to our to say about economic security (p. 251) trying too hard to be the best. There may have been some countey. and survival: “ (But) whatever Are we toe students of WSU The analogy is defeat in life difficulty in translation from the paths to survival, the prob­ going to continue to reflect linked to defeat in a chess Russian to English, butNabolmv I for one think that matters lem Is the same. Were the Rus­ concerning patriotism and loy­ an administrative stand on game. It is in the game of chess apparently had certain mechan­ sians (Communists) to dis­ world affaire which has already ^ t Luzhin (the principle char­ ical difficulties in writing. alty to our country ought not appear from the world, or be­ offend anyone In any organiza­ been seriously challenged? Are acter) relates his total suc­ come overnight as tractable as we going to allow “ the An- cess in life. Thus: The author uses little if any tion; that we cannot sit astride church mice, there would re­ the fence on issues which may chorettes along with o tte r stu­ transition from paragraph to main vast millions of hungry dents and faculty of Wichita “ His vision became darker paragraph and chapter to chap­ very well decide our very exis­ and discontented people in the tence as we now know it; that State University” to shape the and darker and in relation to te r. An example is the abrupt world. Without the promise of public opinion of WSU along we must actively support oui* relief from that hunger and every vague object In the hall change in time from Luzhin's these lines which have proven he stood in check. He had to father's death to his marriage TOvemment's foreign policy and privation, disorder would still that we are involved in all things be inevitable.” (p, 273) so disastrous in the past? escape; he moved, the whole in Berlin. Benny T. Watson of ms fat body shaking, and political whetoer we like It or E ric Fromm in his book “ May notl Liberal Arte, junior was completely unable to Although this book may ap­ imagine wnat people did in or­ pear normal novel length, It Therefore, I would like to der to get out of a room— and actually is much shorter. The type is large and the p an s say, and I hope that there are yet there should be a simple thousands of others on oamixis method— abruptly a black sh ^ e are thick. An average reader The Sunflower could easily finish it in one that have similar sentiments, with white breast began to hover m WlliM-r Aadll. wicWU. R«nsu ntM h U 3-1581 B rt. MS o r two evmiings. that I deplore the position taken about him, offering him his in the name of the student body. Second class postage paid at Wtehlta. Kansas coat and hat.” The continuity of thought I will not be timid about saying Su^owTr!‘SfcSf.',"sS S S I'S ," ‘oS throughout the novel is not com­ where I stand. ______^ .. _ . . nicniw. Nansas btwb. Luzhin experiences a nervous plex. It is only during chapter breakdown during ttie climatic changes that the reader must If a campaign for blood is students of the Deptrtm wt^f J o u m a iu i^ during the school year by moments of the last game of exercise caution. Some chap­ Inaugurated for our fighting men during holidays. vacaUons. and S l n a T h S S r t e European chess champion­ in Viet Nam, I'll be one of the ters tie in with each other, Member Associated Collegiate Press ships. T h e game was never others are completely out of first in line. I would gladly fihishedt ironically, never had context until fturther reading do it for our men who are and been his llfo. la pursued. fighting and dying so that our Intercollegiate Press society mav continue enjoying m r m z ir A Russian woman finds Luz­ The book is well worth the SBbtcrlptlon price M.M Pet Year 4 k short time it takes to read. all the niceties we are accus­ hin in Berlin during the oham- tomed to, and this includes pionsn^» takes pity on him, It’s toe kind of book you don't Co-MugfiBg Edttara WtBii C, Ja^sM want to put down tmtil you're attending collem . If someone Iniy and later they marry. She and t m U r v t finished. is offended by the views here­ BdHarlal staff: -----— - Luzhin find only brief mo­ in e x p r e a e e ^ t I could careless. ments of happiness together* Ruben F . Samora Edllora, Share Reviewed by Alfred Klein MlehaM Ban; Aeet. Sperta BUtor Sgorte Eiltoi Always must Mrs. Luzhin be Education Senior Worgee Edllora, Sonya Hlaaal. Bam **ho-op Editor. K s t ^ Bari

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■1- rr^v- Music iy WtaWcini

- • . Shocker African Advvnfur* 'Hatori’ 3

By JUDY FAIRHURST, Co-Managing Editor This W«*lc's Two-Bit Flick After an exciting Homecom­ Tulsa game at the sorority phi Delta walked out of meet- Howard Hawks’ movie, **Ra- Elsa Martinelli, and Bruce ing weekend, students w ill see house. The sorority honors the . night and later t a r i,’* accompanied by its C abot. the Shookers olose their season dads every year. notified actives of both groups. popular musical score, will tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m« Everyone met later at the Band­ screen at 7:30 and 6:30 pan. Ih *'Hatarl,” shot on location when the Fi^tln* Shooks meet in Africa, John Wayne and hte ^paring for Thanksgiv^ stand. tonight, in the FAC Auditorium the in followers capture «ild animals festivities will be the students as a presentation of Two-Bit the last Missouri Valley Con­ for the Momella Game Farm of Brennen I, n and m* who The pledges of Alpha Chi F lick . ference game. in Tanganyika to send to boos are now making plans for a telephoned actives to awnrmnce Stars in the color production . party Tuesday evening at 7:30 that they had left during m ee^ are John Wayne, Red Buttons, Di th eir sp a re tim e, m em bers The men of I%1 Delta Theta of the safari compete for the P 4 n . Dance music and re ^ sh - ing, but they mysteriously re­ are looking forward to attend­ affection of the farm ke^)er’s ments will be provided for the turned at the end of active ing the game Saturday and then m eeting. daughter. lamr they will pick up their dormltes* entertainment and Army ROTC Picks dates for a party that night. enjoym ent. Part of the eternal triangle. The National Legion of De­ pele are always getting t - Cadet Of Month cency recommends ’*Hatarl’* Alpha Phi fatiiere will be *'to the patronage of the witlre ^ther. This first stop is a Anttxmy E. Szambeokl of given a dinner following ite Pledges of Gamma Phi and family as superior wholesome lavalierlng and Phi Deft 30hn Company A has been selecM entertainment.** Harris gave a lavalier to Jo ’ ’osdiBt o f the memth” through Lynn Herberger. Gamma Ifol a new Army ROTC program Dee Meyer aooeptod a DUlava- for cadet recognition. The pro­ *'An African western.. .all of lier from Erie Park. Tri Delta gram enables one cadet out of it has a manly advraturous M a ry Lynn Stevens p asse d ttie eaoh o f the numerous companies tang and the animals are so candle twice around f b e o iro le to be reoc^ieed over other spirited and graceful that they UnLE. MAN ON CAMPUS to annotmoe her pinning to Phi cadets in his company. merit every bit of superbly Delta Theta Gary Brown. Alpha Eaoh company commander photographed film fix>ntage they P h i L 3mn W alk e r Is engaged .... get,** commented Time Maga­ selects one of his cadets, whose to Mike Lanning. zine. name he submits to tto over­ all brigade officers for the Other Thanksgiving news will final vote for the best cadet Some of the Jazz melodies have to wait as all students In foe ROTC program. featured in the stow are: **Baby will be enjoying a few days The cadets are Judged on Elephant Walk,** “Your Fa­ off because of vacation. drill manravers, appearance, ther’s Feathers,” “ Big Band and response to instructions, Bwana,” “ Soft Touch,” “ Croc­ stated MaJ. Ralph Spence, odile Go Home,” and “Night assistant professor in military Side.” Music for the show Is Drawing Set scien ce. done by Henry Manolni. By Alpha Phi

The pledges of Alpha Phi are having a turkey drawing Nov. 23 at 6 pan. at the sorority house. Donation of 10 cents is being accepted. The Thanksgiving animal will be displayed in mont of the Alpha phi House during the week of Nov. 18-23. This is the pledge project for the group.

Senior Recitals

''l r '6 J U ‘?T A R AM N To Be Presented IN lAKPV THI6 AAOKNINO/-^ Senior recitals will be given by Sandra Rausoher and Judith Fllokner at 2 pan., Nov. 29, in the Fine Arts Center. Miss Rausoher will give a piano recital, and M rs. Fllok­ University Chosen As Area ner will perform vocally. Test Center By 'Seventeen’

Wichita has been selected deals with a main area social as one of several testing areas concern. The four which are for the new Seventeen magasine now being tested Include supplement series, according Fashion Guide, Party Guide, to Kenneth Jeffoott, a field ctts- Hairdo Guide and BeautyGuide, trlbution representative. all produced by Seventeen. The community will have eight dealers with the WBU **Seventeen has always been a good seller and we ^ught newsstands In the lo t^ of the thM the students, particularly CAC of main concern to foe the ooeds> would enjoy the students on campus. magazine. But the first two Cost for the ilements is bount in tiie CAC were by a 26 oents. Each e m agasin e boy?’ concluded Jeffoott. SPORT Ch«vral«f Iwatr BELT Power, Factory A ir , Automatic Transmission. REVERSIBLE BELT Extro C le a n ...... $2495 Paisley Print on one side, *64 Oldi r-IS CuHau reverses to Black leather. Bucket Seats, A ll Power, N ew Tires. Like N ew $2495 In Red, Black & O liv e . $4.00 *66 Wirt watik Velour Belts In Olive, Red, Blue & Gold, Electric Overdrive, Toneau C over ...... $2395 $2.50

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives HOMECOMING FASHIONS f Residents Cite Pros, Coes Of Derm Life

By MARILYN RUGGLES, Staff Writer pers.** What does donnttory llvliig away from home.** or a Hll In V lr^ a , it seems the only place you don't need a piokell interjected, "The sweater in the ^ y tim e , but you have to offer an out-of-etate Frank Piokell, UC Fr. from pet^le are so buey and occu­ food at fee facilities is the need five blankets to sleep at student? What is the environ­ Philadelphia, Pa. relat^ **I pied feat feey never have time worst that I*ye ever eaten. You night. I like Kansas, to tell the ment of a dorm like? What wanted to go West because I to sit around and talk. don’t get enough, and if you do are some of the stUdiig dif- had heard the people ttiere were **FOr Wiohlta*s sice, I think truth.” get enough, it tastes terrible.** ferenoes noted by out-oi-state nice and friendly. However, I the new cultural centra is a As PlokeU said, "The enter­ Miss Lessten said, "Living dorm residents when theyoome probably won*t stay here long. trememdous advancement. At tainment orawrtunltles in gsn- together closely can foster feel­ to Wiohita? These dormltes on I hope to go to Austria or WSU feere are so many dif­ eral are nil here as compared ings if the students don’ t learn WSU oanqms have formed deft- Switserland to school soon.** ferent ooU^^B. As far as I to Philadelphia. The town here to give way to consideration of nite opinions. Judy Enos, LA So. in broad­ know they are adequate, but is very calm. There is not others. Tempers flare quickly, There are many reasons for casting from Yukon, Okla. came not as speoiallxed as the older, active life around here. In the especially around test tim e." ohooslng one school over an- to Wiohita because, **A good better established schools, per­ East, a town of Wichita's slxe oftier. Mark Wolf, UC Fr. from friend of mine lived in Wiohita haps because of its fast growth.* * is much more active than this. As with anything, there are Bast Patterson, N.J. ejqjtlalned and I had come to visit here in Besides, Wiohita is a suitcase discomforts about dorm life . it ttils way: **lf a student goes the summer. When I came, I People Are Friendly school. Miss Miles said, "Sometimes away from hone, he has more was going to be a logopedics Atmosphere Different I wish tiie dining faoilltieB were responsibility. He w ill do better major and came here broause of June Athaide, UC Fr. from closer to Brennan because It’ s the Institute. When I changed New Bedford, Mass, working on hard when you have to get up m ajors, I was settled and was a Journalism major, commented "It is definitely good to be at 6 aun. in order to walk to already working for KMUW ra­ about attitude. **in the East, away from home. You have to get dio station. I mougfat It would students wouldn*t ever walk tq> out. You can't stay in one area Grace Wilkie for Imeakfast in b e kind o f silly to change to someone and start talking all your life and be able to time to make it for an 8 a.m. schools.** to them. During my first few criticise others without first class. I do like some aspects, Suxanne Lessten, FA So. from weeks here, people would talk having knowledge of their lives however; the hours are reason­ Chicago HI. said, **The music to me and it kept me from and environment,**he remarked. able, and I like the idea of deparmient has such a fine rep­ getting homesick. However, the Linda M iles, FA So., had this having bathrooms adjacent to utation. BIr. Robertson was af­ pace is double in the East, to say about Wichita. " I wentto bedrooms. Instead o f a com­ filiated with the music program People there are friendly if summer* school at the Univer­ munity bathroom set-up.** at Springfteld, Mo. where I you know them. sity of New Mexico and students lived.** "As far as entertainment there were genuinely interested Likewise, Nancy Nassbaum, goes, there Is a lot more to in their BObrol. At ^ U , I think FA So. from Cape Girardeau, do here than in New Bedford. the students are interested, but, Kansas Largest Mo. came to WSU because of a Drinking age is 21, and you at the football games, for ex­ reputable faculty in the school can't even go into places if ample, the kids don't really o f music. you are younger. Since I*ve cheer — they Just sit and watch A student from Albuquerque, been here, I*ve noticed that and drink their beer or what­ Chevrolet Dealer N.M., Linda Miles, FA So. com­ I*m constantly teased about the ever they bring. The atmos­ m en t^, **Tfae teacher I had in way I talk. I*m really glad I phere here Is totally difterent high school was a graduate of came to Wiohita, I like itbetter than on the NMU campus. The Wants to be WSU. I was offered a scholar­ here the longer I stay. But social life Is out down because ship from WSU and decided to everyone on the campus goes so many of the students live at come here. I had lived in New­ home on weekends. If they stay­ home or commute.” the Rrst ton, though, and was familiar ed around, there'd be more to with the area.** do. I think it isn't good to go Dorm Life Different Students are often tempted to home so often. If you stay here, compare people*s attifodes, you tend to develop more in­ Dormitory life concerns to Wish You entertainment and other facil­ dependence. Also, if you go these ou t-of-sta te students greatly. For most students, ities connected with the Univer­ home on weekends, you are a sity with what they have loiown tempted to go out during the dormitory life is a new and before they came here. week and that's when the grades different experience. There are both pros and cons to this Attitudes Discussed begin to show It." H A P P Y Miss Nussbaum said. " I t is community living arrangement, Concerning Wichitans* atti­ a big change for me here be­ as illustrated by opinions of tudes and facilities, Mary Lou cause I lived at home my first these dorm residents. ITHANKSGIVINGl Mitchell, UC Pr. from McLean, year. I hadn't been away from Miss Mitchell commented, Va. who is working onaSpanish home for any length of time. "So many times. It's hard to major said, **When I was in Everything is b l^ r — the find a minute to get away to Kansas before, I thought the school and the city. I like It yourself. U your roommate is people were friendly and al­ here very much. The people are gone or In bed, it is quiet for a few moments until someone Mitchell Atholde ways ready with a good word very willing to help. The only thing I wish I could change Is knocks on the door. Quiet hours to put fruit and ice cube aren't really quiet." Winners Of Japanese Haiku Contest machines in Brennan #3." M iss Nussbaum has a solu­ tion for cutting down on noise: Co. Wolf commented about the "It's not very noisy for me To Be Aw arded Five Orand Prizes 1520 East Douglas weather and entertainment: " I because every time I sit down like Jersey better but this is David Ward, associate pro­ e r of Haiku verse was a Bud- to study, 1 put in my ear stoi fessor and beaid of the Journal­ dlst priest who took the name ism department, is currently of Basho. serving as a Judge in a poetry Collections of Haiku verse contest held by radio station contain feose of both the famous KAKE. and the obscure. Coolies have The poems to be submitted submitted Haiku that have gain­ are English versions of Japan­ ed great popularity. "So what if ese Haiku consisting of only three lines of five, seven, and five svllables. Haiku originated in th e 1600*s. The most famous w rit- the Pizza Hut Geology Itisttiictors Attend Meeting

Four members of the W8U doesn’t have Q6oio|y Department attended fee 78m annual meettitt of fee Oeblof^al Society of £nerioa tftfdnbtiy In Kansas Clty^ They MattttdaatlB Nut // Wlfret DTt Jack Q i Blythe» Pro- bunni es. feMob Paul tasohi A s s i Pro- Ice Gieaitt ■■■■ iM iDt Michael Blkerman^ and From the Hawaiian Islands Abits Pirofeesor Daniel J, Bren- comes the delightfuliv nafe dilferent. nuUy flavor- Blkermani who Joined Macadamia Nut...Chock full fee m V staff ^feil»reported of nuts and creamy smooth- Their waiten on nls dootohai research on you'll love this Fall Flavor AriSoha voioahios» He did his of the Month! research ih fee ieoohronology lalHfratories at me University ore fatherly" of AHsonSk MilTaeohimsoo-ohair- mah of a raeontbiogy session CoMh » Shidmta AdaHl.d Fr.. W»h ID. at fee meeting*

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives lA Continued f • ik- J! » ■ ' (Coat’d from p.) [I were a result of statoments by Cornett said that hewouldnot sronuitloal engUieering de- Thompson earlier in the meet­ like to see the allocations de­ «tment of ^ U » was seat to ing to the effect that many of layed due to file ^ t that the ’pro te st the disservice you the misunderstandings were semester was already past the lA) have done to the student caused by an overzealous press half way point. you represent and to Wich­ at the organisational meeting ita State University, of which last Wednesday n l^ t. Homecoming Termed Successful are a part” Snyder’s letter based Its pro~ Free Attitude Missing Electlm commissioner Mor­ lets on two main points: that ton reported that Homecoming tvlng blood Is not a political ” 1 didn’t feel that there was was successfol last weekend [activity but a humane one, and as much of a free discussion with good turnouts for most it SGA members must realize attitude (at the meeting) with of the events except the election. it tiiey speak In the public half of the press, radio and tele­ He praised, however, the rule [domain for the students who vision stations in the room. banning campaigning in the C AC [elect ttom. which was ei^roed In theHome- ’’This could have been taken oomlng voting. KMUW Representative Speaks care of quietly If they had not been there,” Thompson said. ”I ttiou^t the rule was very At the close of the blood drive effective although It out the In his oiganlzations commit­ vote about In half,” Morton I debate, KMUW station general tee report, junior class presi­ m anage, Sue Pittman addres> said after he announced that dent Tim Cornett urg^ all 1,066 votes were oast in the sed the congress: oanqnis oiganlzatlone to sub­ election. ”KMUW Is happy to have mit registrations and oonstltu- SGA endorsement of the WBU tlons to SOA. The old spectre of student Red Cross Mood drive. The tfokets was raised Ity Important thing now Is to work Cornett said that the res- the congress Tuesday night wlm togisther for a successfol Mood TOnse had picked in tte past the president taking the part of drive. few days, iwt that the deadline the atMetic department. ’’The press representatives for re^tratlon passed Tues­ were present at the Wednesday day wlmout afoll response from Athletic Dept. Cooperative meetlnff to advise us on file campus groups. posslbUitles of getting national Thompson told the congress coverage for file blood drive-- ’tone of the requirements for that he was not ^ l e to speak receiving an allocation is that PROCLAMATION MADE—WUllaiu T arrant, mayor of any other comments they made the group be registered andap- for the athletio department of­ were on fiieir own initiative,” proved by SGA,” Cornett said. ficially, but that speaking as a Wlohlta, proolalmed Nov. 22-23 ae WSU ifiood Drive Miss Pittman told the congress. The date of the allocation meet­ person and not necessarily as Days. Miss Pittman’s last remarks ings will be Nov. 29-30. president of SGA, the athletio department had been more than R e e l T im e T o S h ow ^ ^ h e K r e m lin ” aooSimodate students and stm Shockers Host im II MIS 01 maintain a basketball program. Casual Day "The Kremlin,” Reel Time’s from its beginning as a wooden "I think you have to put Nov. 24 presentation, traces fort to the vast government yourselves on the other side,” VilllllllS MVIIIIII the evolution of the Kremlin complex that is the capital of Thompson said. "It takes half Tomorrow the Soviet Union today. of the basketball season to make Saturday’s game has been The film will be shown at up what the football season lost. termed WSU Casual Day by 12:05 p.m. in the Audiovisual "In the name of Dr. Allen John Morton, Pep Co-ordl- Center of Ablah Library, and Dorothy Harmon and sev­ nator. Students will be per­ eral other people in the athletic mitted and encouraged to dress St, Basil Cathedral, the Grand department, I would say they in jeans and sweatshirts for Kremlin Palaoe, and thrones have bent way over backward several reasons. "Pep Council and crowns of czars are only to help the students.” feels that more students will a few of the architectural and make the effort to come to the art treasures that will be viewed Most of the objections were game, if It does not involve in the film. to the pick-up system that will changing clothes or dressing be put into effect in the coming up. Architecture and art of the season. This system would re­ To add further to the spirit, Kremlin are utilized to illus­ quire picking up tickets the trate Russian and Soviet his­ all students will be urged to ^ternoon of the game on the come onto the football field torical and cultural develop­ grounds that many students I ment. before the starting gun and Big news for the CAC and work on Saturdays when a maj­ again at the second half to students this week la the ority of the games are played. form a lane through which the Thanksgiving holidays. Many K appa Pi Seminar The congress resolved to ask football team will run. activities of the CAC may help Dr. Noah Allen, head of the students celebrate the festive athletic department, to appear season. Features Art Head before the congress for a ques­ FOR SALE '65 MUSTANG! Monday...... Senior Recital, "What is Pornogr^)hy in tion and answer session. This FACTORY W ARRANTY Marilyn Cody, 2p.m.DFAC. A rt” will be the topic Dr, would enable SGA to be better Tuesday...... Brid^ lessons, Clarke Garnsey, chalraan of informed about the problems POPPY RED - 7:30 p,m„ in Area 3, CAC, the WSU art department, will and complexities of the situa­ BLACK INTERIOR. University Singers Concert, speak on at 2 p.m. Nov, 19 tion. 8 pan,, DFAC, in Rm, 111 in the art building. hiternatlonal Cooperation His lecture is the first In a Year Forum, noon, in East planned art seminar program Ballroom. of Kappa Pi, the honorary art Wednesday ....In ternatlonal fraternity. All students are wel­ Club, 3 p.m. in Area 9, come to attend. AROMATIC SMOKINC TOBACCO CAC. Reel Time, "The Kremlin,” at 12:05 p.m, in Audiovisual Enjoy a free full-size pouch of Center, NAACP To Hold Burgundy. An aromatic blend of Thursday...... Thanksgiving WHY vintage tobaccos, fine taste and vacation. pleasant wine aroma, for the Friday.,...,,.Final day for Meeting Mov. 23 Wichita State University cheeriest smoke ever to come non-penalty grades. out of a pipe Clip the coupon Thanksgiving vaoanon. chiq)ter of NAACP will hold its regular meeting at 8 now. CheersI pan. in rooms 209 and 210 of the CAC Tuesday, Nov. 23. All members of tee chap­ ter are urged to attend tee meeting and to be prompt, according to Cheater Haw- kins, vice-president,______ORRS' correct brarxi filler paper manufactured exclusively for O iT s'. This package contains 500 sheets of standard weight paper, size 10 1/2 X 8, norrow or wide line with 6tAtUI6 AND margin. Hummelli - Germany 2226 E. Douglas Carved Wood - Kenya, Tiawan A M 5-4221 Famout Museum Reproductions 9-9 dolly 9-6 Sot. INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, INC. Twin Lakes 145 N . MaHcet Center The World At Your Doorstep AT ORRS’ TE 8-4226

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives HOMECOMING FASHIONS

The UhtversltyofTulMQold- Shooks won 96-16. L ift year fensive unit. schools have m et 28 tim es and •a Rurrloane will whirl into Tulsa came out of fiie battle A gain st Tulsa, Cincinnati the Hurricanes lead the series W lohlta I d la y thB M iM o u ri wlfii a 91-7 victory, in feur netted only 19 yards passing on 15-8-1, but they haven't won in Valley Champlooehip and their seasons Dobbs-ooaohed h l^ tw o o f 10 a t t e i ^ and 35 yards W ichita since 1957. poet-eeaeoo bowl aaplratloiie flying Tulsa teams have won 2 rushing with 4 first downs. Tul­ As a team, Tulsa is

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T