Stevens Memorial Ragdoll Concert Set For Sunday
due to policemen harrasslng long- stopped by a law w forcem ent offi By JOE COULTER the permit, two of Wylie's friends The John S. Stevens M em orial hairs through city ordinances cer. Staff Wrltar preceded to petition for two s ^ Rag Doll Rock Concert got Its which left a question of Inter Wylie listed a few of the things arate permits. They succeeded in name from Wichita City Commiss H ie John S. Stevens M emorial pretation In Individual cases. the CSR has done since Its in opining permits for a concert ioner Stevens. Stevms made a ception. They sponsored the drlnk- Rsg DoU Rock Concert scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. and another speech in which he characterized in, the downtown demonstration by the Com m ittee for Student from 5 to 6 p.m. Wylie still elements of the younger generation The first concert was held May against the loitering ordinance, a R t ^ s w ill be Sunday In R iver plans to start at 1 and continue as **rag d o lls ". W ylie thought 11. On May 18 the CSR held music festival in A prlL and a side Park with or without the r ^ til 6 p.m. Stevens should have a concert ded another concert. At the time of May Dayparadeasa "subtle Joke". quired P ark Board perm its. Wylie and his crew plantobreak icated to him because of his el THE Su nflo w er Due to a sizable reduction In of the federal government’s de federal funds for aid to higher cision to decrease funds, it will education for the coming year, be necessary to establish stlffer WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 VOL. L X X m NO. 52 many WSU students and students criteria to determine which stu at (rther colleges and universities dents we can h elp." nilght suffer as a result of the Local and privately funded scho "tight m oney" situation. larships w ill not suffer from the Program s such as the National federal cutback. Two federal pro Defense Student Loan have been grams besides the NDSL which will Second Speech in Summer Series cutback to such a great extent, suffer are the Educational Oppor that here on the WSU campus tunity Program and theWorkStudy one-eighth of the students pre Program. sently getting assistance will not Presently federal funds ave To Feature Blake Monday Night receive aid next year. This is raged $500,000 to $750-000 per only the National Defense Loans. year to WSU. Next year this Blake has served as a planning Jaddy Blake, assistant to the In past years WSU has received amount could be cut from $50,000 consultant for the City of Wichita, dean of students, will be the se approximately $250,000 per year to $100,000. Each program will a member o f the Board (rf D irec cond speaker In the Summer L ec from the NDSL program alone. suffer hi p rc ^ rtlo n to the cut of tors of the Urban League and Ad ture ^ r i e s . Monday at 8 p.m. This year NDSL w ill be cut by funds. visory Board of the Adult Basic he w ill speak on "H igh er Educa 30,000, almost one eighth of the Paul Chrisman, WSU Financial Education Program of the Wichita tion: Cloister, Blinders and/or original amount. Aids Director, o^imistically re Area Community Action Program, Bleach?" In me CAC Theater. Speaking In term s of numbers, lated, "TheSenateisholdingmeet- Blake, currectly enrolled in the Inc with an average loan of $600, Ings this week todetermine whe M aster's degreeprogram ln soclcv- VfWe at WSU, Blake has been this means that 500 students who ther the cutbacks are warranted. logy at W ^, has beoi assistant the fkculty advisor (pro tern) for got this type loan In the past This is routine when fUnds are the Black Student Union CBSU) and to the dean for about one year. w ill not be able to obtain one this cut. There is a chance that some has been on the CAC Board of Dir Ccmimenting on the content of year. It would be possible to give of the funds may be restored. At ectors. his talk, Blake said, "Unha|g>ily, out the same number of loans this time It Is virtually Impossible there Is, In too many Instances, iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii but to reduce the amount given. to know for sure what we’ re go a dlrectcoirelation between higher The WSU Financial Aids Of ing to be able to do for the stu education and decreased 'human W bot’s lisid e fice has not a c c ^ te d the new bud dent next ye a r." ness* and concern for a larger get with Joy and thanksgiving. Lar Waiting on the outcome are not community." Ray Dryden, theatre major, w ill ry Rector, Financial Aids coun only the several thousand students " I submit that people should be receive a drama fellowship from selor surveyed the situation, say who utilize the Financial Aids the prime concern of all of us- Wayne State University. See page 3. ing "WSU has never before had programs at WSU, but the thou J i M y B la k t in spite of our discipline, c o llie , the necessary money to provide sands across the country who de or vocation," he added. TTie Robert A. Taft Institute Gov aid to all the needy students. Con pend on these loans togoto school. ernment Seminar will have as its sequently it has been necessary to Now there is waiting and hoping featured speaker Friday Guy Ven carefully screen each applicant," that the federal government can sec der Jagt, U.S. congressman. See he conlmented. the potttitial good In investing In page 3. "T h e re has always been a cut- her greatest resource, her young Oklahom a’ Opens iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oO point for aids, and because people. Summer Theatre The fourth season of the Wichita as Curly: Pat Moline as Laurey; Summer Theatre opens tomorrow Howard McPherson as Ike; Dave night at 8:30 p.m . when the cur Henry as Fred; David Willis as tains swing apart for the first Slim; Bud Dlngman as Will; Harold performance of Rodgers and Ham- Davis as Jud; Barbara Wilkinson mersteln's famed musical, "Okla as Ado Annie; Rex Riley as Ali hom a!" Hakim; Donna Cline as Gertie; Ted The first in a series of six sum W h ite ^ d e as Carnes; and Steve mer productions in Wilner Audi Sowards playing Cord. torium, "Oklahoma" represents A 20-piece orchestra, under the a real chaOenge to the 31 east direction of A n ^ Nkislck willpro members. Coming from all areas vide the musical setting for the of education, business and home show. life, they w ert just a conglomera Tickets are on sale In the Wil- tion of unique talents until Dr. ner Auditorium box office tirmn 10 Richard Welsbacher fashioned a.m. to 4 p.m, or ai*e available them into a competentactingcrew. H iurs^, Friday and Saturday For the past three and a half nigMs before the show. weeks Iw has been directing their efforts toward the finished pro General admission is $1.25, for WSU students it is $1, and for high duction. Progress has been very rapid school students It Is 75 cents. Sea the past week in the polishing of son tickets can be purchased at the show. A s d irector ofthe shmv, $6.25 for the general public, $5 for WSU students and $3.75 for Dr. Welsbacher pbserved, "Put h l^ school students. Reservations ting together such a large show can be made by calling WSU exten- in this little time is, of course, difficult. But Judging from the last tion 243. few rehearsals I feel things are Hie five other shows for the sea fitting together nicely. I'm quite son are: "The Moon Is Blue," pleased with the performances the June 26, 27,28; "T h e Rainmaker," cast members a re giving and I July 3, 4, 5; "C om e Blow Your look forward to a very successful Horn," July 10, IL 12; "Who's "WHAT'S A LL THE SHOOTING ABOUT?"-Aunt EHtr (Otntilt AtfclnMii) iikt (HareM Davit) Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," July 9t M show." and Ourly (Ted Print!) In the upeenting Univertlty Theatre praduetlen at Redgart and Hanmartlaln't The cast includes Connie At 17, 18, 19; and "The Fantastlcks," "Aklahaiiifll" kinson as Aunt E ller; Ted Prlntz July 24, 25, and 26. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunflowtr, WedMiday, Jvn« 18, 1969 Striving for Vaiues Oniy Part WSU Dormitories Ignore Inflotion Of Need for Reievant Education furniture in Brennan 1. Improve WSU dormitories ardholdl^toe sity has historicaily been guided ence and evolution upon our lives, ments such as this, with the spi By CLIFF BIEBERLY line against the Inroads of Infla- by the principle of academic free he said. raling food and labor costs, nee- Managinc Editor dom while simultaneously enjoying Tatlock added that there were cessitate the use of reserve hinds forces at work in the university ^'por the fall of 1969 prices at John Tatlock presented a stu a traditional isolation from so to keep from Increasing rates, which appeared on the campus long all the WSU dormitories wUl be dent's view of higher education ciety. Mrs. Fugate noted. the same as the previous year Monday night as pert of the Sum " A s the bastion of intellectual before they did in the larger so ciety. He pointed out that the most and in some cases the year before Jack Noles, manager of F air- mer Lecture Series. Tatlock Is inquiry, the university has long en that. In every Instance ejq>enses mount Towers, complained of in ^ first student to be partici joyed a favored posltlcNi in Ameri significant of these was the Im pact of the knowledge generated have gone up but those in charge creased taxes and over the board pant In the program. He ana can society, serving to investi of housing are reftislng to raise minimum wage increases. He lyzed ttw condition of the Ameri gate and interpret the new tech by science. “ The claim of scientific author price xiites to the students. pointed out that state owned dorm can University and its response nology of the industrial revolu tion, and to measure and eivlain ity for a value system— even for The added eivense tomedorms, itories aren’t affected by the taxes to student siege. democracy— was scientifically in due to rising food prices, labor and since they don’t have to pay them. tatlock stated that the univer the impact of ideas such as scl- e rro r. And thus, support for material costs, rising utilmes A s an en m p le of labor price American cultural and political and, for privately owned housli%, increases, Noles said that his values, long a function of the taxes. According to Mrs. Joseph kitchen help was making an aver Kenley Star Theater university, eluded the grasp of ine Fugate^ dean of women, this age of 50-cents more an hour higher education since such sup loss of revenue has been absorbed than they were three years ago. port was beyond the reach of by the University for the Bren He added that although Fairmount science." nan and Grace Wilkie dorms. While has been experioicing price in Tatlock said that scientific the added e3q)endltures at Wheat- creases in nearly every aspect Opens First Season theory ceased to ofier standards shocker and Fairmount Towers of their business, they have not and thustheolderdemocratic value teve been financed by the private increased their rates in two years Broadway musicals, plays and have about 60-70 employes mak theories had become suspect as owners. and they don’t intend to raise them stage productions have previ ing up the actors, technicalcrew, not being scientific. For the past two years the Uni for the coming year. ously been few and far between musicians, and p n 9 design." He pointed out that from his versity owned dorms have been Edward Johnson, manager of in Wichita. With the opening of “ Uur actors make up about early years in grade school a making up for losses by using Wheatshocker Hall, explained that Century II and the coming of a 20-person ensemble," he said. student is barraged with teachings reserve ftinds. These hinds have there will be only one difference the K «iley Star Theater, a new “ About 10 of these are principle of democratic philosophies. He been built up over the seventeen in their rates from those of the dimension in entertainment has actors," he added. added that a series of forces have year period that the dorms were previous year. That is, in the beoi added to Wichita's cultural The orchestra, which is di combined to distort the political returning a profit, said Mrs. Fu coming year parking fees will be like. rected by Arthur Lief from New beliefs of the college generation. gate, “ We've been doing this as Included with the regular rate. Frank Kenley, producer of the York, is composed of 12 to 15 “ The beliefs they were taught the only alternative to raising the With costs splrallngonall sides, Kenley Star Theater, has brought musicians. All the musicians are to cherish and nurture were re- rates to the students and still be WSU housing is remaining in the to Wichita's Century II Concert local members of the American W e d to mere slogans without able to make Improvements on same price range it was on back HalL 10 weeks of live, on stage Federation of Musicians, and the accompanying understanding of the dorm s," she added. in 1966 when you could get a hair prowctions. “Showboat," Ken- many of them play in the Wichita the values u it formed their ba She pointed out that during the cut for $1.50, a $13 motel room ley's first presentation which Symphony Orchestra. sis by the educational system. academic year of 1967-68 they for $10 and a 65 cent hamburger starred Earl Wrightson and Lois And college, with its emphasis on spent $75,000 for carpeting and for 49 cents. Hunt, has been followed by “ Guys Kenley also remarked that all sci^tific empiricism, generated and D olls," featuring Ihita Lee o t the props and sets are made the reviling synlsm tint passively and Jack Haskell. by the Kenley stafi^ with New York refrains from the verification of Upcoming presentations to be designer Bob Verberkmoes in any value statement on purely ra New Coarse Offered in Field featured during the summer will charge. tional grounds. Thus cleft in an include John Raltt, starring in Working in Century II hasbeen ideological limbo, students today Roger's and Hammerstein's very pleasurable, according to find themselves adrift in a sea “Carousel," Gisele MacKenzie Kenley. Even E^rl Wrightson, of ethical uncertainty." Of Latin American Relations starring in the musical “ Gypsy," leading man in “ Showboat,^" made Tatlock said to the college stu and Laugh In’s Joanne Worley the comment that he felt it was dent it is not the society's values A Latin American Studies pro would also provide career oppor starring In “Luv." wonderful to work in such a new that are under attack but the fail gram will begin at WSU with the tunities for students of the pro In relating the structure of the theater, and that Wichita should ure of representatives of the so opening of 1969 fall semester gram, he added. theatre, Kenley stated that “ We be very proud of Century II. ciety to recognize the disparity classes. Ihe program will be the Hie new program will require between Ideals and reality and take first taterdlsciplinary program in 32 semester hours of courses some appropriate action. volving foreign area studies at drawn from Spanish literature and Wise To Speak on Urban In short, the spirit of protest WSU. civilization, geography and history is rooted In a feeling of having Dr. Eugene Salvaiano^ WSU ro of Latin America, Inter-American been deceived and of frustration mance languages d^iartment relations, economic growth and He added that students had focused chairman and Instigator of thepro- development, govemmentandpoli Planning Thursday Morning their concern on the Institutions gram, said that the new ofiering tics of Latin America and anthro closest to them, the university. is designedtoglve studoitswhoare pological studies of Central and Harold F. Wise, president, Ha Wise's work on metropolitan In conclusion Tatlock stated, interested in Inter-American af South American cultures. rold F. Wiseand Associates, Plan area planning includes a number “ The clamor for relevant values fairs a coordinated Interdiscipli ning Consultants, Washington, of projects on the Council of Gov is but a part of the need for an nary program of studies leading ernments f o r the metropolitan GroRt to iHgiRoors D.C., will be at WSU Tliursdlay, education that is relevant to the to preparation for careers in for areas of Wichita, Tulsa, Wash society in which we live. The eign service and other govern to speak at a seminar held by WSU’ s School of Engineering the Center for Urban Studies. The ington, Dallas and other cities. initial efforts at creatirK free uni mental Latin American related has been awarded a $3,9000 in seminar topic scheduled for dis versities. experimental colleges, agencies. He has done work on state plan structional scientific equipment cussion is “ Alternatives for a Co interdisciplinary studies, and cur Teaching and import-export ning and development which has grant from the National Science operative Approach in the RegiOT." ricular revisions are but the business with corporations In the included studies on the organiza seminar Is the 11th In a ser s i^ ls of change." United States and Latin America FoundaticsT. tion and content of state planning d ies q>onsored by the center for efforts, and thepreparatlonof state ;tl members of the Regional Con planning develcvment legislation. [at feree. The seminar is aimed ec at new ai^roaches to economic Wise has worked in state plan u development and intergovernmen ning with the State of Kansas in ISI tal relations. It will be held at the Planning Division of the De rit 8:30 a.m. in Rm. 249, CAC. partment of Economic Develop if ment, in collaboration with Oblin- ger and Smith. He aided in the 88 Librory Copying preparation of study design for W\ state planning and programming, IS Sorvice Obtains policy study of necessary organi 1 < zation for state comprehensive 11 Fixed-ligbt Zerox development planning and pro I tl gramming for Kansas, and design re Ablah Library at WSU has a of a system for testing methods :o new copy machine which will re for regular updating of compre *o| duce the size of the image being hensive outdoor recreation plans y copied. at the state, regional and muni 0 The new machine is coin oper cipal levels. nd ated and will copy more area than Wise has also participated in the Zerox machines now in the iin studies of central business dis library. tricts in such towns as Tulsa. According to Dr. C. Edward Washington and Wilmington and bVS Carroll, library director, another I8l advantage of the new machine is Ins done redevelopment studies that it will make change. The and comprehensive city plans for a number of towns. atl cost per copy is still 10-cents, Wise received his bachelor's e r but the new machine will take a Sii dime, two nickels, or a quarter. degree in business econwnics and government from the University of xie Dr. Carroll said that the new California and has been in pri ia i machine, made by Minolta, will vate consulting practice since 1948. B copy half-tone photographs with bei good results since it uses a cam Also participating in the semi ea< era with fixed lighting instead of the nar will be Vernon Delnes, di rector of the Department of Com be m wlng light which scans the copied • & material in the Zerox machine. munity Planning and Development A page of Ih e Sunflower 12 by Kansas State University. ep 14 will Just fit the machine and l^ r jo iie L. Taylor of the Cen will be reduced to 8 1/2 by 11 ter for Urban Studies, Is the pro Inches when copied. ject director. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tin SlirfUwtf, WtiMtdiy, Jmiw IB. IH9 Taft Institute Sets Congressman Speaker U.S. Congressman Guy Vander with Warner, Norcross and Judd Jagt will be the featured speaker of Grand Rapids, and is a former Friday at a dinner sponsored by member of the Michigan State the Robert A. Taft Institute of Senate. Government Seminar being held The Taft Institute Is directed this summer at WSU. by James W. McKenney, WSU as The dinner, set for 7 p.m. In sistant professor of political sci Rm. 249, CAC, will be attended ence. Tlie Wichita public schools by seminar participants and In have assisted with financing and vited guests. It will climax the recruiting of participants for the three-week seminar for elemen Institute. tary school teachers which has been concerned with teachli^poli The basis o f the work^iop plan, tics in elementary schools. McKoiney said, is that in^vidual R^resentative Vander Jagt, a attitudes toward government and R ^ b lica n from the Ninth Dis politics are formed between the trict of Michigan, was.elected in ages of six and twelve, so that 1966. Vander Jagt Is a member developing individual un^rstand- of the Science and Astronautics ing and appreciation of the Ameri Committee and the Committee on can political process must take Government Operations. His sub place early, preferably at the ele committee assignments include mentary level. Space Science and Applications, NASA oversighty Intergovern mental Relations and Natural Re Ken Kesey Novel sources and Power. He Is a member of the Michi Discussion Topic M IH KAKELAND-Kareii Dill, a I960 WSU graduate, reeelvet her erown In Mies KAKELand compe gan Bar A ssoc iation, Wexford tition hald iaat week at the KAKE etiidio. The eonteot ii a preliminary for the Mioi Kansas beaW County Bar Assoclatlcxi, Grand Ra “ One Flew Over the Cockoo’ s pageant to be held later this summer. pids ^r*Associatlon and has been Nest,” by Ken Kesey, will be admitted to practice before the the topic of the CAC Bo<^ Dis U.S. Supreme Court. cussion today. Dr. Don Nance, Congressman Vander Jagt assistance professor psycho graduated from Hope College, Yale logy, will lead the discussion which Wayne State to Give University Divinity School and Uni will b ^ in at 12:30 p.m. in the versity of Michi^n Law School. Author's Lounge located In the Whats He has been a practicing attorney basement of the CAC Bookstore. Dryden Drama Honor Happening? WSb theater major, Ray M. With his first application, Dry Dryden. w ill receive an acting den submitted photos and tape re fellowship for graduate study at cordings from his performance Weekdays Hllberry Classic Theater at Wayne in Richard lU,*' presented this 9 p.m., Mass, Newman Center State University. Detroit. season by University Theater. Dryden, who w ill graduate from **When I arrived at Chicago Wednesday, June 18 WSU In August, is one of seven for the audition,’* Dryden said, 12:30 p.m., Book Discussion, chosen for the fellowships, which “ I discovered that the Hllberry author’ s Lounge, CAC Bookstore carry stipends of $2,700, plus representative conducting theaud- 8 p.m., Film, “ The Comedians,” tuition and fees for nme months Itim s was directing his compan}' CAC Theater of study. in a production of 'Richard III,* Hllberry Classic Theater, a rep so I was somewhat appreh^sive Thursday, June 19 ertory company now in Its seventh about presenting the material I year, presents eight plays during had pr^red. 8:30 a.m., Economic Develop- the season, opening with two pro *'At ^ e audition I thought Imust m ^t Conference, CAC 249 ductions and adding one every be the youngest applicant and 2:30 p.m., Esponola Charla, CAC few weeks until eight plays are wouldn*t have a chance In the 254 being staged whw the season world.** 8:30 p.m., WSU Summer Thea closes in June, llie last two In addition to performing, appli tre, “ Oklahoma,” Wilner Audi plays added to the repertoire are cants were also interviewed. Dry torium carried over to the next season. den said that strong emphasis was liie 1969-70 season will open placed on the applicant*s schol Friday, June 20 Oct. 12, and rehearsals will begin astic record and recommendations in September, whoi Dryden will from faculty members, as well 7 p.m. Taft Institute of Gov join the company. as performance record. ernment Dinner, CAC 249 Dryden said that his only re Since he enrolled at WSU in 1965 8:30 p.m., WSU Summer Thea sponsibility for the fellowship will Dryden has appeared or worked tre, “ Oklahoma,” Wilner Audi involve acting or cither aspects backstage in every IM verslty torium of piSoductlons. He said that in Theater play. He also has done the past the company has given some Community Theater and WSU Saturday, June 21 six performances a week and may Experimental Theater work. Last go to seven. summer he was technical director 8:30 p.m., WSU Summer Thea of WSU Summer Theater. This tre, “ Oklahoma,” Wilner Audi ‘*I've always wanted to go to summer he w ill play Ned In the torium Wayne,** D i^ e n said. “ I like WSU production of *‘Who*s Afraid their program— balanced between of Virginia Wool^** starring Rich Sunday, June 22 academic and professionalism. A- ard Welsbacher and Joyce Cavar- 11 a.m.. Mass, Newman Center bout half the studoits that ccm- ozzi, WSU drama professors, and 5 p.m., Mass, Newman Center plete the graduate program go into also featuring Gale Andrews, WSU college-level teaching and the oth student. Monday, June 23 er half Into professional theater.** This past season Dryden and 8 p.m. Summer Lecture Series, Dryden, whose professional am- ^fis8 Andrews staged and starred Jad(^ Blake, CAC Theatre. bitioi involves repertory in their own production of “ Wo theater, said that the selection man Is, Man Does.** Also during process for the fellowships was a the 1968-69 season Dryden played Keglgy Theater very thorough one. About 2,000 the general in the University The students, pr^esslonal performers ater production of “ Romanoff and and teachers from throughout the JuUet** Hos Special Rates United States and Canada applied A past president of Omicron PARA»oAinir,TiflisfwyNis last winter, and from that group E>elta honorary leadership society of applicanU, 60— including Dry for senior men, Dryden was a For Prodectioa den—were invited to audition at university nominee for Woodrow Chicago or a location on the West Wlson and Danforth Foundation l^)ecial ticket rates are being Coast. graduate fellowships. He said made available to the WSU bcul- that he had received fellowship ty, staf^ and students for the Ken- Taylor, lortoi Doo offers from Ohio State Ibilverslty, ley Star Theater presentation of University of Minnesota and Uni Guys and Dolls. Ii Toiight’i Movio versity of Missouri at Kansas City. One free ticket will be given TTie dynamic duo of the silver Dryden was named last foil to to each person purchasing a $3.25 MARTIN screen, Elizabeth Taylor and Rich Senior Honor Five and has re ticket to the performance. How IHBm f H moK W D BWVtVUIll E iiJ MMDOUCtOll N JACK KLUGMAN*® ard Burton w ill star in toni^t*s ceived the George Wilner Award ever, this special rate pertains for outstanding contribution to Un- ALIMacGfV^WJSStfWK^ n Film Society offering, *'The Corn- to the Sunday, June 22 performance •^PHUPROTH im m i mwiapr hPtmunmK IversI^ Theater. A 1965 grad only. Curtafai time for Guys and medians**. 'Hie story Is set in RESTRICTED nv>dem day Haiti and is billed uate of Wichita Heights High Dolls will be at 7:30 p.m. in the as a fearfflled thriller. School, Dryden Is a member of Nat- Century II C * r f - Editorials i i i H j i i i Look Again. It wasn^t so many months ago that the Committee for Student R i ^ s held a demonstration in Downtown Wichita to protest the arrest am) conviction of four young people for vagrancy. Pcpulated with people from all walks of life (from long hairs to little old ladles), the demonstration was peaceful and conducted with no violence. During the course of the prdtest, several passers-by decided that such communistic actions shouldn’t go without comment. Var ious proibmities were shouted to small groups of demonstrators. Comments like, ’’The kind of freedom you want you can And in Cuba and R u ssl^ ” w ere Included. Remarks w ere made about the shabby appearance of the pro testers. But of course, that’s where the difference comes with this so-called group of dirty long hairs. Some may be shabby, but they’re out woriUng for what they believe In— which doesn’t happen to be anything less than good newly fashioned patriotism. That’s right, patriotism, not communism. But with the CSR, patriotism Isn’t something you dream about, it’ s something you do. Sitting back and watching the world won’t satisfy this gnxq> of c o llie activi^s, but if the so-called solid citizens of l^chita think this group is dangerous, they might take one major bctor into consideration: n s members are willing to sit down at the conferOTce table—they’re willing to talk and seek the best change for the gcKK) o t the whole. What’ s m ore, they’ re w illing to unify and try to make that jdnt decision work. A good example of some of the woik they’ve b ^ doing could have been seen over the weekend when the CSR gathered together some of its members to help clean-up and paint a store” (now called the Community Store) in the ghetto area. Otu they have long hair and they don’t dress with the best the nuddie class, tmt they have something in their hivor that most of the mkidle class population can’t boast—they care. They don’t care so ttUch about material things, but they do have a reel con cern fo r people and for making pec^le aware of the needs and in- ad ^ u acies t a t exist. And m ore, the needs that can be met^ many Summer Theatre's Production times wiA a minimum change. The ’’Ounmunist” tags placed on members of the CSR and Free Press staff are unwarranted If the people making the accusa tions would take the time to read the purpose outlined for the paper and the m aterial in it. 'Oklahoma' Considered Success 'Hie activities of the CSR have bem anything but communistic— although when they try to bring about a change that some o f the Ihis season’s Summer Theatre by Andy Musick, brings every movingly surrealistic dream se more influential blokes disagree with, all hell breaks loose in ttie opens Thursday with a splashy thing more to life but on sparse quence. The sophisticated lighting community. production of ’’Oklahoma!” The occaslcMis overshadows afew tim id design of Richard Huff shades the llie CSR has a lot of changes it wants to make— some good,' some cast makes every effort to sell voices. The score of this show setting and the dancers with an questionable. But at least this group of so-called radicals Is out the music in this musical and Di is s ^ s ltlv e and beautiful. ethereal glow, there trying to make the changes, negotiate the changes, make the rector Richard Welsbacher coor Patricia Moline as Laurey is Barbara Wilkinson stole most community aware of some real needs and how those n e ^ s can be dinates talent and energy for maxi a charming, innocent and femin of her scenes as Ado Annie ana fulfilled. mum visual and audial appeal. ine leading lady whose happiness effervesced with a remarkable If the people of the community think things are bad now, just we all wish for and Ted Printz combination of Innocence and pas wait until the real radicals come in. A 20-piece orchestra conducted as Curly Is a wonderfully sweet, sion. Alas, however, she for dear, honest, sincere, typically sakes the slick peddler. All Hakim, Rodgers and Hammersteln hero played slickly by RexIUley,forthe who naturally wins out by nobly go ^ and true Will Parker, played Southern Negro Students Win vanquishing mean, nasty, corrupt goodly and truly by Bud Dlngman. Jud Frye, played by Harold Davi s, Costumes by Joyce Cavarozzi (who was our favorite). w ere colorful and appropriate, as Place in University Government Davis really had this character were sets by Ray D i^ e n . under control and his force and The Rodgers and Hammersteln sensitivity makes Jud Frye emerge president of the sophomore class theme of goodness and warmth ATLANTA, Ga. CAP)— Negro South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, often as more of a lost hero than at Emory after serving In a simi is eqiecially embodied in Connie students, a rarity on predominant^ Umislana and Virginia. a villain. A number sit on student coun lar capac Ity for the freshman group Atkinson as Aunt Eller who Is ly white college campuses In the One of the most beautiful and cils and student courts in a policy last year. He Is one o f only always good, and wise and emo South little m ore than a decade moving parts of the show was making or judicial capacity. about 10 Negroes In a class of tionally Involved with everybody agOh are playing Increasingly im Act IL Scene one ends with Ha f^ny are the first of their race about 600. The university has and, strangely enough, very like portant roles in student govern rold Davis singing ’’Lonely Room” to serve in such posts and they’ re 5.500 students, about 50 of them able. ment afftirs at some schools. as a bitter lament of his secluded getting good grades from univer Negro. The show runsThursdaythrough An Asaoetated Press survey and alienated life . Scene two In sity officials for their classroom About 300 Negroes were among Saturday, June 19-21 at 8:30 p.m. shows Negro students hold lead cludes the beautiful ’ ’Out of My work. the approximately 20,000 students In Wllner Auditorium and even has ership posWons ranging from Dreams” and ends with Laurey’ s a real surrey. proctor in dormitories to class ’ ’ liie election of N ^ r o students at the University of Tennessee’s Knoxville campus whenBaxterwas president in Georgia, Florida, to office works well at Emory,” said Charles Beall, dean of men, elected. of Emory University, a suburban ” I never thought much about Crew Members Atlanta school where a Negro Is being the first N ^ r o to run, or The Smmflomfer president of the sophomore class. to be elected,” he said. ” I was ’’They do their jobs wellandare running as a candidate, as a stu Pibltibleg Book well respected,” he added. dent, not as a Negro.” A qiokesman at Florida State Baxter campaigned on a platform University said Negroes have been of student power and taedom for O r pRiblo Ordeal active in student government since students, arguing the present stu 1964 and contribute a great deal. dent government is powerless and ^ WICHITA* .Kan. -CAP)- An in- The first Negro to win a cam subsehrient to the school admin 4 WUMPUn depth dee^nttfan of the ordeal puswide election at the University istration. 005 WUner Auditorium Wichita. Kansas 67808 c f the USB jib ’ s captured crew of Tens is Ernest L. Haywood, Haywood, a member of the Afro- MU 8-7561 Ext. 848 — Becond Class wiU t a . h^nUkble in book 21, elected two months ago a s v ic e Americans for Black Liberation fo m u 4 i > ihember of the crew president o f the student b ^ . Hay at the University of Teias, says Postoge paid at Wichiu. Kansas mUd____ wood defeated a white cppcnent in his connection with tat group Stmren Alta Vista, Kan., a runoff, 5,984 to 3^87 in a uni undoiditedly hurt him. He missed F ta id e d kn 1896 an*l published each l\iesday a id Friday who was wdUhded when the ship versity of 32,000 students 300 of a clear n ^ rlty In the first race was seized b^ North Koreans Jan. which are Negroes. c f four candidates by only 37 votes. s r a ifig (during the school year each Tuesday morning 23l 1968, to d A o f the book In an James Baxter, a 26-year-old He said he probably picked up V . Departsient o f Jour interview with the WlcUta Eagle. Air Forceveteran, isthenewpres- some votes on the n ovel^ of being nalism of Wichita State Univeisity except on and during holi- W oi^ wte Was interviewed at ident of the University of Tenn Negro^ but ” I definitely lost some days, vacations and examination periods. the Wichita Vdterana Administra essee Student Government Asso bemuse I’m black and I’m in tion Center Where he received job ciation and apparently the highest AABL.” training counseling, said about 20 ranking. N egro student officer at Like Baxter, Haywood doesn’t 1 of the crewmen are Involved in think student g o v e m m ^ is espe administration or o f ta predominantly white Southern col State Board o f Regents. the w r it t a o f the book. 'They leges and universities. cially powerful or very effective, are collaborating with two lawyers He defeated two white candi but ” lt’ s the only thing we have,” and a pidiUaher in Virginia, he dates in a campaign in irtiich he ’’You can have all the demon B tH flH p -O h ltf...... taid, said he ran as a student, ’ ’ not strations and rallies you want,” Woelk did not dlscloae who was as a Negro.” he added, ’’ but a ll they can do is ...... to be the author of the book. Joseph B. Flovd was elected create an awareness.” ** *’ ...... IlalM RttMBt Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T N SBWlIgwr. W tdiittity, jMiig 18, 1988 CAC Gallery To feature Stop reading Two Exhibits Two special art e^dUblts are* planned for WSU*sMcFarlandGal like they did lery this summer. The gallery in the CAC has been established as a permanent exhi bition and was recently dedicated during CAC anniversary activities. 100 years ago. Through June 25 works from the collection of Virginia Isham Har vey are being featured in McFar land Gallery with a student weav THE WAY IT WAS — 1869 ing e^diiblt. Mrs. Harvey is a Pacific Northwest weaver and de 100 years ago. people read the way you’re read signer and was guest artist for ing right now. a weaving w orksh^ at WSU. Word by word. About 250-350 words per minute The weaving, known as Ma- 100 years ago, that kind of reading was ade crame, is a technique from the Old quate. You cbuld keep up with what was hap World that Is a form of knotting that creates patterns when re pening fairly weD. peated over and over, ^ilors called it square knotting while THE WAY IT IS — 1969 OLD TEOHNIQUt-M ieM t WMvIif U takM frtm an alt warM others called it ftincy knotting. lechniqua far eraatins paffama witli knatt. Her handwoven and knotted fa Today U doesn't work. There's simply loo much to brics have been shown in r^ion- read. Too much correspondence. Ton many magazines. Too al and national competition. Other many books. Too many Journals. Too many reports pieces of her collection are ex and memos. Too much homework. Things are hap hibited in Stairway Gallery, Art pening so fast, changing so fast, that even the peo Building. ple who are trying to keep up are falling behind. IFC Makes Changes Hie student exhibit includes wo ven works by WSU*s fibers and fabrics class and by students in WHAT'S THE SOLUTION? the summer weaving workshop. Fall Rush Omitted The class and workshopareheaded Learn to read faster and belter. by l^ry Sue Foster, WSU as The WSU Interfratemity Coun During the summer, Bowman, sistant art professor. cil announced that the fonnal rush of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Dave June 30 throiqdt July exhibits in IS IT POSSIRLE? program for fraternities would Lindblade of Kappa Sigma have dis McFarland Gallery will include be abolished this year and a new tributed information cards to all some of the works in the “Draw Yes. this month over 8,000 will do it. Over summer rush put in Its place. high school graduates attending ings U.S.A./1968** Exhibit fromSt. 400,000 have done it so far. In the past, It has been the pol WSU for the first time next ftill Paul Art Center. From 75 to People with different jobs, different IQ's, dif icy of IFC to hold a fonnal rush and to all students transferrii^ 130 other drawings will be shown ferent educations and backgrounds. Business during the week preceding the to WSU from other colleges and in various places In the CAC. people, professional people, students and house The exhibit is co-sponsored by opening of the flail semester of universities. Once this card is wives. classes. During this time pro- returned lists will be compiled CAC Program Board and the WSU q>ectlve rushees were given the and distributed to all chapters art department. opportunity to visit the various which are members of Interfra- The gallery located in the Shock WHAT’S THE SECRET? fraternities and learn of their tomlty Council. er Lounge, Is named in honor ideals, goals, and activities. After this, the individual frater ci the late Eugene McFarland, Simnlel These people took a course developed '*This procedure has had many nity rush chairmen may contact former head of the WSU art de by Evelyn Wood. All of them have at least tripled draw-backs in the past,** said any or all the men they would like to partment. His paintings were dis their reading speed with equal or better compre IFC co-rush dairm an Richard rush. “ We*re trying to put rush played until June 2. hension. Most did better. Some have increased McFarland was also director of Bowman, *'because of the short on a more Informal basisthisyear it 10^even 20 times. time each man had to acquaint to get away from the old stereo the Wichita Art Museum, where himself with the different Greek type of the superficial fraternity he coordinated the exhibits with organizations.*' man;** said Lindblade. assistance from other membersof SO? WSU art department. He was re This year IFC has begun what AIor« with the information card is hoped will be a more proflt- cognized for his paintings, admin So, think for a moment what this means. All of them the prospective r u ^ e is receiving istrative abilities and teaching -even the slowesi—now read a newspaper page in able system for both the frater a brochure explaining a small his nities and the rushees. competence. under 2 minutes. An average novel in less than 2 tory of the college fraternity and His wife, Lydia McFarland is hours. Time Magazine in 25 minutes. College texts defining the different a ^ e c ts of academic secretary to the WSU .50-75 pages an hour. No skipping. No skimming. fraternity life. dean of liberal arts. Hieir son They read every single word. And they use no ma “ The social fraternity has a ra chines. The material they’re reading determines their Coordinators David is currently an assistant speed. ther poor image to the commun professor of aeronautical engin ity as a whole,** Lindblade added. eering at WSU. “ But we hope this new type of WELL HOW ABOUT Selected for rush can better this image through public information and a better look FOR THE COLLEGE MAN! Comprehension*’ They actuailv understand more and at fraternities as a whole.** remember more ann -^njov more than wlien ihev read Next Year Razorcutting. Styling the way yon do' ' Any student not already ccxitac- Thai's riglii. They understand- more. TItey retneinl)er Three WSU students have been ted and interested in fraternity and hairstraightening. more . They enjoy more. rush diould fill out an informat elected as CAC coordinators for JOE PARSLEY next year. ion card and return it to the Stu BUT... Virginia Dale Stockton will serve dent Services Office in Morrison Hall. Anyone wishing further in WhitBBids No buis. You can do it. Y/e guarantee it. iix fact, as education and cultural coordi if you don't at least triple your reading efficiency nator; Ronald Clair Koksal will formation may attend a meeting, BarfaTohop Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the CAc v(re. refund your tuition. be social and recreational coordi- Reading efficiency is an Index whicli incltules ct>m- natbr; and Sheldon H. Preskom Ballroom. 5442 E. Central prehension Jis well as reading speed. has beoi named as administrative and executive coordinator. Miss Stocldon, a Liberal, Kan. COULD THIS BE... Junior, will be responsible for co 8HY....SELL....TRADE....With Yes. the same cne. Hie late President Kennedy in ordinating art, exhibits, music, vited Evelyn Wood to the White House to teach Dyn film society, documentary and amic Heading to his Jcint Chiefs of Staff. It*s the classic film series, book discus same course Senators and Congressmen have taken. sions, issues-news forum, drama tic producUons and si>eclal pro Shocker Classified NOW... jects. Koksal, a graduate student, will JlU>MAMtEb Shouldn*t you find out more about it? You can, be coordinatlngpopular films, two- Adi for **Sliecker Clatii- College G raduates^ Sen- simply by looking for Roxie White in the CAC bit flick, ski trips and other out Rid** colt SI.SO per IncK iors - $25,000 - $75,000 com Thursday and Friday cf this week. She can tell ings games tournaments, fall and pgyoionk in advtncc. Dosd- mission F irst Year. Need 5 spring concerts and the chess you why you read so slowly, explain the course liiHi ii tbo day before publi men willing to work. Will be more fiUly,. answer any questions you may have. club. hiring^ training, and managing Preskom, a senior, will be re- cation. Adi may bo placed in' personell. Must be self-mo qxNisibie for behind-the-scenes tivator. Top leaders to set CliMu « • Stortiii l■■adf■t•ly woriL public relations, program the Suqflewor B uiin eii Offica baiomont of Wilner Auditor* up personnel! interview. Call development and personnel selec JA 2-1848 or Write P.O. Box tion. lum. between 1:30-5:30 p.m. 17Q4fi. EYEYYN WOOD FOR SALE Library Choages M sebviqes ofFEHEP kouse For Sale by oWHAl* READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Private Tutoring near University. Spacious 3 bedroom, fkmily room -2baths, 5301 E. Central During the summer session all University and High School 2 fir^ laces, privacy for study. PHOKE library books may be checked out Math - English - Philosophy Central Air - Completely car Wichita, Kansas for two weeks. No renewals will Ron Smetana AM 7-7929 peted. MU 6-6412 MU5 -1374 be granted except for graduate 67208 students working on theses. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives rr Tfct Swrfitfw, jUi^ietdty, Jmm II, 1X9 i i Wi/cox Appointed As Band Director Walter J. Duerksen, VVSU Col department and director of bands lege of Fine Arts dean, has an for three years at Anaheim, Calif. nounced the appointment of Don High School. During that period! G. Wilcox as associate professor the Anaheim bands were rated of bands and instrumental music. "superior" at every clinic and "The appointment o f Wilcox Is festival at which they were judged. the result of an intensive, national In addition to extensive profes. search for a replacement of di sional e)q)erlence on clarinet and rector of bands to continue the out saxophone, Wilcox is an experi standing program devel Is f. 1. id id 1. Kl u >d 1- of >e. se ut )r id le is i- 1- ol n, i- i- I- rs In LARGEST OL ASS-A riM rt numbw *f 1,111 itudentt w«ir graduiMd fram Wichita State daring the June i exercitea Record Number of Degrees GruHted to WSU StudoHts The largest graduating class In the history of WSU has now launched itself upon an unsuspecting world. Dr. Clark Ahlberg, WSU President, conferred degrees to 1,111 students in commence ment exercises June 1. Vincent Bogart and James J, Basham represented the State Board of Regents by assisting Dr. Ahlberg In awarding the de grees at the 71st annual graduation exercises of the University. Kansas Governor Robert Docking was also present. Dock ing discussed the Importance of the right of individuals to be dif ferent. He cited the educated man as the most tolerant individ ual in the time of crisis. A total of 199 master's d ^ re e s were awarded during the cer emonies. Fairmount C ollie of Liberal Arts and Sciences gra duated 334 students; College of Business Administration, 192; School of Engineering,70; College of Education, 237, and the Col lege of Fine Arts, 79. TTiere were 31S d ^ e e s awarded at commencement exercises in August 1968, bringing the year's total to 1,426. Honor graduates numbered 145, with 59 receiving their de grees magna cum laude and 85 cum Laude. One coed, Joyce Ann Greene, was graduated summa cum laude. PRESIDENT’S HANDSHAKE-Or. Oltrit Afifbtrg etncrttvlitot %m A biology major, Miss Greene earned a cumulative grade point Cum Liude Joyce Ann Greene. average of 3.98 out of a possible 4.0. 4 BRAINS AND BEAUTY-Rtrti Dill, Mitt Ei FAHRBAOH ASSISTS GOVBRNOR-Gev. Rebert Deeklng It attltfed by Dean Oarl Fabrbaeh and land IH9, wat graduated Magna Cum Laude. Pretldent Clark Ahlberg befere the eeremeny. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives V n Swflaww, WtdiiMOy. J«m IS» l>89 Webster Maintains Composure in NCAA WSU's leading tennis player, Ken Wetzel to capture the MV C Mervyn Webster, completed his doubles championship. Webster will continue to play first year of Individual collegiate competition yesterday with a 25-2 tennis this summer. *'A chal lenge which continues 11 months record. _ of the year,** he said. He hopes Competing In the NCAA Tennis to play tennis on the tournament Championships, Webster rw elv ^ level and plans to travel through a bye in the first round. He ad out Europe this summer playing vanced to the second rouirf of the tennis. championships by Webster came to WSU In Febru lAitverslty of California’s Mike a ry from Capetown, South A frica, GlUftUan. to complete his education and im The singles competition ended prove his tennis skill. He was for Webster yesterdkywhenhewas lnfiu«tced to attend WSU by a defeated by Lee hbye, an ex- frittid and D r. EU es West, WSU*s Davls Cup player firom the Uni tennis coach. versity of Swthem California. While playing tennis In South Webster will team with Steve Africa, Webster defeated Peter Jobst while participating In the Curtis, a British Davis Cup play NCAA doubles competition. er, Carl Meiler and Jurgen Fass- His accomplishments this year LADY TRAPSHOOTEB-MIchtele Nmn, ll-ytir aid WSU coed proudly diipleyt 27 trapthootmg b ^ e r , German Cup players, and include winning the individual hon F phloo and two oMvor sorvleot oho hao roelovod. Boildo her trophies roots Michaele'o 12 guage Win* ors In the MV C tennis champion Jackie Saul, South Africa’s fourth- Chester. ranked player. t1 ships. He teamed with >^U*s pi Lady Trapshooter? Yep That's Mkhaele Kiser’s Korner By MIKE KISER Sports Writer Obvious Advantagoo A small girl, Michaele needed a Qraen, Green ’ Brett’ ef Heme By MARIA OHAKALES q;»eclal shotgun with a stock which P rio r to Nov. 4, 1967, WSU football players, WSU w ill be In elite company when installation fit ^ her size. Knowing his d a u ^ Staff Writer coaches and tens had sensed that the other man’s of the Poly-Turf field Is completed. ter had reel interest in trapshoot grass-the turf on the opponent’s gridiron—was Fields at the Houston Astrodome, University of ing and was capable In doing well greener than that which covered the Veterans Field Alabama, Atwood Stadium (Flint, Mich.), Boston The jovial eT^fresslon changed, in the sport, Mike Nunn took playing surtece. University, Hofstra University, Indiana ^ t e Uni a determined lock replaced the Michaele toa mannamedJoe Wink- After that Saturday afternoon, they were sure versity, Seattle Memorial Stadium, University of youthful excitement on Michaele ley to have the euns made for her. Nunn’ s face. Muscles tense, toes of It. Washington, White Sox Park, A1 Lang Field (St. There was only one more pro A City League high school game had chewed Petersburg, Fla.) are "sodded” with AstroTurf. curled tightly around the pave blem. Michaele and her father up the field on Wednesday before the Shockers’ ment, shotgun polsedat the should The University of Arkansas, University of loaded each shell they used by Homecoming contest with Tulsa. Snow and frigid Oregon, Oregon State University, University of Penn er, I^chaele called for the bird. hand. This was a tedious and slow temperatures on Friday night made the muck more A loud crack and the clay target sylvania and West Virginia Imlverslty will have process, taking one week to load miserable. And by the time the Shockers and Golden I came splattering to earth. Astro Turf layouts ready for the coming season. 100 shells. These handicaps were Hurricane took the field on Saturday, the tempera Wisconsin University and Michigan ^ t e Uni At the age of 18, Michaele, pro overcome when they acquired auto ture was 14 degrees and the players w ere just as versity boast Tartan-Turf Installations. nounced like a man’ s name, is the matic loading equipment. cool to the Idea of slipping and sliding around for TlieBe institutions, like WSU, chose synthetic two and one-half hours. But the contest went on, youngest member of the Kansas A determined young bdy, turf for several reasons: with bonfires behind the team benches, to dry out Trap Shooting Association. Michaele today has become an un *^ rtece does not get chewed up, pitted, scuffed, the players as much as to keep them warm. re usual sort of person In her field. scarred or worn through to a hard dirt base. When Michaele was six her fa Tulsa sloshed toa 14-0 triumph, but Glenn Dobbs, a> She has shot with nine different *Maintenance and uniform laundering costs are ther bought her a rifle. An ex if he w ere pleased with the win, was not ecstatic 0 gun clubs Including the Cessna Gun reduced dram atically. (Approxim ately $20,000 tn perienced hunter and trapshooter, about the playing conditions. The Hurricane coach nv( Club and the Wichita Gun Club. maintenance costs and laundering fees at Wiscon he was p r u n e d to teach his daugh and athletic director, as he watched his players b She is a member of the amatoer sin, for example). ter the same skills. scrape the mire off their uniforms and helmet bo Trapshooting Association and the *Land can be better utilized. According to "cages” in the locker room after the game, made in) ” He told me he was going to Kansas Trapshooting Association. K a tz«im eyer, WSU’ s footixill staff plans to conduct comments to the effect that he would not bring I ( show me how to shoot, and 1 told Its two-a-day drill In late August and early Sep Michaele b ^ a n to shoot regis a team to Veterans Field again until the playing him I already knew about It.” tember on Yale Ave. fields. The Shockers will 0 tered birds seven year sago. Those conditions were improved. No one could blame Dobbs tec Michaele related. ” He promptly work out on the stadium tu rf during the season. were the clay birds which are re for his blasts. The conditions were atrocious. But bi announced he was going to put the In a few years, the practice fields could con corded by the two trapshooting he and his team could return to beautiful Skelly 5St rifle In the attic i ^ l I was pre ceivably be used for needed classroom buildings. associations. Stadium. The Shockers, who suffered through the 'ec pared to b e e the b e t that I didn’t Owning two model 12 Winches slime just like the Hurricane, had to play out the *Injurles «are reduced. Mmisanto, the makers rt know all about guns and was w ill ter 12 guage shotguns and a Rem of Astro T\iri fields since 1964. has surveyed 185 n ing to learn correctly.” sheadded. season on the torn-up turf. ington 1100 automatic shotgun WSU and Tulsa met In 1968 In Tulsa. Dobbs w ill schools on their incidence of knee and ankle In be Michaele soon became an exper which she uses fo r shootlngdoubles be back In Wichite, Nov. 22 of this year, as Tulsa juries. On the average, Monsantofound,teamsplay- t.’ ienced trapshooter and hunter. (two birds at once). Michaele athletic director, not head coach. And the man ing on real sod suftbred 9.6 such Injuries, while r has captured a total of 27 trophies who succeeded him as mentor, Vince Carlllot, teams playing on AstroTurf reported an average ed WSU Block Belts and two silver services. w ill bring his Hurricane Into Cessna Stadium, not of 1.6. ct] Her titles include Kansas State At the University of Houston, which plays its itai Veterans Field. Runner-iq) in the Singles Cham It may be a cold, rainy, snowy Saturday after home games on the synthetic sod of the Dome, ne( Offer Training pionship. %e received this title the Cougars reported 11 knee Injuries during the XI noon. But the field w ill be In perfect condition In a recent meet where she scored and Glenn Dkibbs can return home with a smile, 1966-67 season—every one of them during road 861 477 X 550. This score also moved not mudL on his tece. The reason—a Poly - Turf games played ort. Katzenmeyer said. "But Martin Dondllnger (of r i backs tossing blades of grass to gauge the force part of September. Michaele Is also a record hold general contractor Dondllnger Construction Co.) She and direction of the breeze, the tect remains that ” At the end of each session we ing swimmer. The time she set thinks he can make it (the Sept. I target dale iier at age 10 or 11 in backstroke there will be no soggy days when the gametis o^er belt promotion for those in for completion of the project). His work Is cut performed In slimy slow motlon--and that should competition has yet to be broken. the program. out for him,” said Katzenmeyer. make everybody happy— Including Glenn Dobbs. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives