The Sunflower
WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY ’WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1969 VOL. LXXm NO. 53
i j Social Turmoil at ’Frisco State t : I Lit Violence Fuse, Report Says WASHINGTON— (A PI - Social also to restore student and pu1> and Democratic state legislators, turmoil on the American scene Uc confldence in the educatonal that violence at San Francisco -not the plots of outside agita- process by closely reviewing pol ^ t e and other public schools tors-llt the fiise of violent conf icies on admissions, curriculum, likely will result in legislation rontation at San Francl^o State stud^t discipline and stud^t par placing criminal penalties on cam C ollie, a report to the govern ticipation in school life. pus conduct deemed unacceptable. ment’ s antiviolence commissi On Campus York architect. Larry Myer ap «‘The Moon Is Blue" will open Oontinued from Pago I pears as David Slater- and Jim Thursday In Wllner Auditorium Mahoney plays Michael O’ N elll- "They feel It Is a political at 8:30 p.m. Patsy’s fether. imperative, notwithstanding the It Is the second play of the When Mrs. Cavarozzl, who cos recognition among most of those Wichita Summer Theatre and will tumes the plays was questioned interviewed that, realistically, run three nights. about productiMi problems she there Is nothing the legislature Under the direction of Joyce said, "W e had a few delays and can produce that will give offl- CavarozzL assistant professor of problems with rehearsal In the ials any greater legal foundations Speech at WSU, a cast of four initial stages, but due to the feet thtm they already have for deal w ill recreate the story which made that three o f the cast were senior ing with conduct on the campus,** history In 1952 when It was the theatre students, the play practi the report said. first movie ever released from cally fell together.** No unity of opiniw was found HoU^ood without the Film GuUd’ s Tickets are on sale in the Wil- among legislators regarding the Seal of Approval. ner Auditorium Box Office from disorders: **Where one legisla The Guild did not Issue ai^ro- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or may be tor sees the unrest as a struggle val because It deemed the movie purctes^ at the door. for Negro manhood, another sees obscene, l^ s . Cavarozzl descri Gimeral admissiem is $1.25, for only ’creeps* and ’bums* agita bed the play as a light-hearted WSU students It Is $1, and for ted by a hard-core preaching rev comedy which Is, by present stan high school studoits it is 75 cents. olution imported from Cuba." dards, clean. Reservations can be made by call The r^?ort made this estimate "The old *boy meets glrL trou- ing WSU extension 243.______of the situation now: ble aisues, boy gets; girl*e iri* plot "...the groups Involved In the is fresh because of the skllUUl OHANQl ItSC iTIAL-Jatfiy Blakt tayt *Unelt T«m T«m> it conflict are for the most part w rl^ of F. Hugh Herbert. As FOR THE OOLLEOE MAN! tlchfanint up the htatf tn hit war drum. polarized. The students are com a situation comedy It can take mitted to the struggle as no gen its place with others like ‘The Razorcutting, Styling eration of students has ever been. Odd Couple’, ’Barefoot in the and hairstraightening. The fhculty is fragmented, often Park’- and ’ Come Blow Your Rats, Rebellion Know unhappy, and Increasingly militant Hom*-,^ Mrs. Cavarozzl said. JOE PARSLEY over Us rights and responsibil The story line concerns a young ities. liie administration Is... New York architect’s courtship Whitaiida essentially powerless to act, of a young girl striving for an Barbarohop No Boundaries-Blake caught between th e conflicting acting career. pressures of the other groups." Helen P'robst plays Patsy 5442 E. Cnitnl themselves by their own boot "The feet Is that the ’ New Left* O’Neill. I>ave Stone is the New By JOE COULTER straps.’* openly espouses violence as a key Staff Writar He continued to emphasize the tool In a drive to lock the ac need for help. He stated that ademic community securely Into Industry, all levels of government, the general struggle against the In the second speech oftheSum- universities, and other established community at large." the report mer Lecture Series, Jaddy Blake, organizations must be concerned said. assistant to the dean of ^ d en ts, with the situation at hand. "It Indicts all higher learning proclaimed that rats, rebellion, Three strategies mentioned by as the uncritical servant of bus and riots refuse to recognize Blake were: iness and the military, rather than Hillside as an Invincible boundry. •The direct transfer of fUnds helping the poor and the unedu Blake*s ^eech, "Higher Educa to the poor. cated to advance. It seeks In tion: Cloister, Blinders, and/or •General fiscal measures to sti Its extreme form, the destruction Bleach,** was to represent the mulate economic growth and thus of higher education and Us visi Negro minority group In the Ser create more jobs for the poor. ble Institutions as they are pres ies. •Education and training pro ently constituted." He stated that his purpose was grams to equip the poor for bet not to chastize or criticize, but San Francisco State and similar ter future earnings and a better merely to question. He pointed colleges are not-but must learn life. to be-prepared to handle a con out that each of us should ac- Blake appealed to students and c ^ the responsibility and obli frontation that alms at the very faculty of the University to "do gations of higher education, existence of the university as an something." He suggested writ Occaslcmally wiping his brow, institution, the r^w rt said. ing newspapers, the radio and TV Blake stressed the need for action Violence at San Franslsco State stati(xis. He emphasized the need came at the end of a long period on the part of people as In tq^do something--even If It were dividuals. He emphasized this in which the school was* "a fore wrong. runner in educational and student point saying, "W e must each be Blake summed up his presenta- willing to become Involved and to trwids," the study said. "The ticm with a solution and a warning. college moved fester than any other commit ourselves." "We must be vocal, active advo .. . in beginning black studies "W e have been half-ste];q;>lng so cates of progressive change. You long...that we must now double courses and In accepting the Ideal can run but you can’t hide. We time.** Blake explained existing of a black studies department." have tried running, hiding, shuck programs such as Head Start and ing and jiving, myths and half- But It suffered from a lack of Upward Bound must continue and truths. You are no less mortal leadership brought on, in part, e^qiand. and I am no less Black." from the fact It had a succes- He justified this remark saying, "Look around you. Uncle Tom siwi of seven presidents In eight "F a r too long have we admon --Tom Is tightening up the head years, the r ^ o r t said. ished folks without boots to raise on his wardrum. Change has come The study was directed by in many areas, and It must come William H. Orrick Jr., a Son DeiMve Featired is In our unistitutlons." Francisco attorney Flick 'Rtpslsioi' BUY....SELL....TRADE....With Toiigkt at 8 la CAC "Repulsion," starring Cather ine D«ieuve, Is this week’ s sum mer film series preswtatlon to Shocker Classified night at 8 p.m. in the CAC Iheater. "Rei^lsion** portrays the maca bre story of a girl tormented by COLLEGE MEN her craving for and her loathing Outdoor Summer FCmployment of men. These erratic fears Ads for ‘‘Shocker Clatti fled" cost $1.50 per inch Top Wages. and her erotic fentasies drive her Get a good tan and im beyond the e ^ e of sanity. payinent in advance. Dead prove your plijslcalcondition. Admission for the film is 50 tn line Is the day before publi 40 hour week. Weekends off. cents for students and the gen eral public. Talk to the foremen - TrOOa.m. cation. Ads may be placed In 1:304 S, Hiram. the Sunflower Business Office, STUOE ON A PAPER? basement of Wllner Auditor ______FOR SALE ium. between 1:30-5:30 p.m. House t o r SiSale by owner English 211 etc.. Thesis, near University. Spacious 3 bedroom, femily room - 2 baths, Graduate Language Exam, HELP WANTED 2 fireplaces, privacy for study. Editing. Research. Modern C o llie Graduatos and Sen- Central A ir - Completely car and Classical Languages, iors - $25,000 - $75,000 com peted. MU 6-6412 Duplicating and Typing mission First Year. Need 5 men willing to work. Will be FOR RENT hiring, training, and managing FOREIGN TRAINED personell. Must be self-mo- 5 Room Apartment across , BESTRCFERENOES tivator. Top leaders to set from WSU suitable for Two or MU a-IBIO up personnell Interview. Call more. $95.00 monthly Call JA 2-1848 or Write P.O. Box MU 4-804. AFTER I P.M. 17046. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunfitwtr, W tinttlay, J m m 26, IM S S-VOLT Volunteer Delon Seeks To Turn Thoughts into Actions variety of hmirs can be arranged leen noted that "tutoring" was By ELAINE REGORDS for the volunteer, she added. an inaccurate word. Newt Editor A wide variety of activities have "It's not really tutoring because b e m plmined for the summer ses- the method of teaching Is entirely Bridging the gap between one sicm of the program. Those In up to each volunteer. They may man's desire to help his fellow cluded siqiervlsing recreation in work on i one to one basis with man and the fulfillment of that gyms, teaching arts and crafts, a child or they may take on a desire can only be accomplished sewing, music, typing, and pre group p r o je c t" she said. by turning the Individual's thought school, coachli^ baseball and soft- "Through ^V olt we try to open into action. ball teams, running health rooms their minds to all the possibilities Kathleen Dolan views this ac and school offices. Black culture o l education," she observed. complishment as the primary olo- classes, reading and math tutors Stressing the need for male J e ^ v e of S-Vott (Student Volun in ^ and driving the book bus. tutorial volunteers, Kathleen ex teer TutorlaO* sponsored by the Accordii^ to Katiileen, volunteers plained that some of the children Vnchita Area Community Action are needed in a ll these areas. dont have Ikthers. The tutor Program. the volunteer has enough in- can become sort of a fhther image iatlve^ he can think up his own to the child in some Instances, S^Volt works in conjunction with program. This is a real oppor the city VO LT (Volunteer Tutor she continued. tunity for the individual to be ial), program in an effort to r^ Speaking of her plans for the creative because he can use his fall tutorial program, Kathleen ciw t, coordinate, and advise col own ideas and esq^erlences, be lege students who wish to devote said that recruiting for fail will coming as dynamic with his pro begin July 7, "Freshman orien two hours a week to tutoring, gram as he likes, Kathleen added. counselh^ and goierally befriend tation b ^ ^ s then and 1 hope to An example of one of the more reach some o ' them through the ing a child with a poverty back^ unusual classes established re orientation program," she re VOLUNTEER IN AOTION-VflU ttiMat ROin FarrlNgttA N»rki ground. cently is a leather craft class, marked. with ttiidenn In the velunteer Tuterlal eummer pregram new be Kathleen, aWSU senior, Is speci taught by WSU student Bob Ne Approximately 1,000 volunteers ing held at Mathewaen Jr. High. fically concerned with recruiting well. Newell's class will be held enough volunteers to staff the newly must be recru it^ for the &11 at Jardine, Kathleen sa id , but program, Kathleen said. "W e will organized summer .tutorial p n ^ Dodge elementary wants to fund campaign for about three weeks gram which w ill continue thrcnigh a leather craft class also. All in the b l l , " she added. Snyder Scheduled to Speak August 11. they need is the teacher, she said. At the end of that time, the new "W e've recruited 50 volunteers Volunteers for the tutorial pro volunteers w ill be oriented into at WSU since summer school starb- gram need no other qualifications the world of teaching. However, At Engineering id. Meeting ed,” said Kathleen, "But we need than of ^ in g hi^di school age or the final method used Is up to 50 more to adequately staff a pro above. Kathleen pointed out that each individual, she continued. Dr. Melvin H. Snyder, Jr., WSU The sessiim theme is "The Aero gram now reaching over 500 child volunteers can work almost any Although she Is of necessity al aeronautical engineering profes space Engineer and Societal P ro ren ." she added. hour they have free. ready planning for the fail pro- sor, will be a speaker at the blems." There are now a total of eight Itethleen feels the biggest ad gnram, Kathlora emphasized that annual meeting of the American A member of the WSU engineer elementary and junior high schools vantage to the tutorial program, the summer program just really Society for Engineering Education, ing bculty since 1947, Snyder holds where tutorial programs have been for summer and for the fhll. Is became organized last week. "So to be held at Pennsylvania State his bachelor's degree frmn Car established. They are located in broadening the outlook of the young. many volunteers are still needed,'' University this week. negie Institute of Technology, his five target areas In Wichita, Kath The main goal of the program Is to she added. master's from WU and his doc leen said. get the child Interested or inspired Kathlem urges those with a lit Dr. Snyder will be speaking on tor's from Oklahoma State Univer The volunteer has a choice of in something, she continued. tle spare time during the summer "The Impact of the Social Crisis sity. the school where he w ^ ts to teoch^ When a s k ^ about the techni to contact her at AM 5-7901, ext. on E^igineering Education at a He has authored numerous re the activities he wants to teach. A ques used in the program, Kath 46. session of the aerospace division. ports and articles TIRED OF SUBVERSIVE MOVEMENTS? TIRED OF PROTESTS? TIRED OF LOVE-INS? GO UNDERGROUND KEYN RADIO SAYS SUPPORT YOUR LO a i SNAKE MAN. AHAB IS BURIED ALIVE AT JOYUND PARK, 2B01 S. HILLSIDE. YOU CAH VISIT HIM ANYTIME - DAY OR NIGHT. AHAB W IU BE THERE. IF HE ISN’T AND YOU FIND HIM OUT OF HIS SHAKE PIT YOU CAH WIH $5,000.00. ISN’T THAT WORTH 35t? (V YOU ARE 4 YEARS OLD AND UNDER YOU W M BE ADMIHED FREE WITH YOUR PAREHTS.) YOU MIGHT WAHT TO CALL BEFORE YOU DROP BY. AHAB’S HUMBER IS 685-3153 J Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ff Tht fiflw t r , WKitMw, Jam 28, 1869 Siiflowtr R« y I« w Editorials Wilner Sex Spoof 'Alive and Well’ most outraged Irish tether, played By Paulette Edmiston stone is beautifully bewildered by all this platonic sensibility by Jim Mahoney. Staff Reviewer but plays along. However, the In the course of this Innocent look in his eye Indicates unmis evening Patty manages to take Editor's note: This review, like takably that he would rather play ^00 fromSlater, spendtheevenlng Park Rule Ambiguous... all others of the summer season, in Don's bathrobe, and launch into around. is based on the Tuesday night dress Enter dirty old man in the guise deep contemplation of the term Prev«itiTe and precautionary measures can often be good for rehearsal. of David Slater, played by Larry "professional virgin." the protectiao o f the people. But there's a fine line between ''pre Myer. Slater is the Ikther of cautionary meaBores*' that protect and "repressive measures'* that The true motto of this show The sex-qKx>f comedy is alive Don's ex-flancee, Cynthia. He can infringe upon ettlsens' rights. and well on the WUner stage this seems to be spoken by Stone when The latest Park Board ruling concerning restrictions on use of Just drops innocently by Don's he says that people who advertise weekend as the University Theatre apartment and runs into Patty, Wichita parks Is just the kind o f amblgious, loosely written law presents its second summer pro (in this case chastity) usually have that can lead to selective enforcement erf the new ordinance and the who characteristically thinks he something to sell. duction, "T h e Moon Is Blue," by is charming. And he is! violation of some of the basic rights, such as the freedom 6t speech F. Hugh Herbert. A il the actors sell this show. and assembly. Myer takes full advantage of this They work well together as well Terms are poorly defined in the new ordinance and left open The story concerns the romantic great role. He comes off as a to interpretation by park constituents and park enforcers alike. advOTture Well wander no more, teithfUl readers. A high ranking govern ment official recently disclosed that a large percentage of the Park Board Official Says Rules Formed crowds are composed of public servants released from their j<^s. They are then asked to go "swell the reception." The reason for the crowd gathering is obvious. It would naturally To Provide Service for Public as Whole look bad If a dignitary or candidate showed up and there was no one there to show him that they "ca red ." By BOB GARVEY tion of the regulatiwis is to pro not be Inccmvwinced by crowded At present when someone of importance is about to arrive a vide a service to the public as a teclllties, he said. It is the in concerned person in Prcrfocal gets on the phone. He asks the Staff Writer whole and organize a group of al tent of this ordinance, dated June various governmental agencies and departments to provide a cer Wichita's Board of Park Com ready existing rules. "Many of 17- that all persons should be able tain amount of live bodies who w ill cheer the arrival of nearly missioners announced recently the rules contained In the Park to peacefully enjoy the recreational anyone. A bus steps in front of the offices, picks up a load of that due to existing conditions in Board ruling are different forms tecUities of the park. merry welcomers and proceeds to the scene of the event. By the of already existing regulations." time It's all through, these crowds number Into the thousands. the Wichita city parks, it has be Also Included In this ordinance said Tom Allen, director of parks come necessary to Impose certain is a statement that all required rules and regulations for the use for the City. authorizations or permits may not I think that to save the tax payers some money we ought to The new rulings were made so turn the welcoming over to private industry. Specialization is the of the public parks to benefit the be retest except for valid rea that a type of order may be kept key to economy. general public as a whole. sons which are applied uniformly and persons using the park will Future "w elcom e" scenes would still begin with a phone call The Idea behind the formaliza to all persons. Any denial of per mits is Intended only for the pro but that Is were the similarity would end. tection of the citizen's rights for The SunfUmer full use of the facilities provided. Somewhere in Washington a telephone would ring. d TTie only time a permit may be "Rupert's Rent a Crowd, Rupert speaking." d ^ e d is when the proposed acti ai vity will infringe upon the rights "Hello, this is Gregory Groundswell over at Receiving and 6( of others who may be using the Welcoming The premier of Liechtenstlen is flying In today and we j parks or living in the adjoining need an enthusiastic mob to meet him. Can you give us an esti 84 neighborhood. " I cant see why mate?" kxindco m s It 4^ so much controversy has been if raised because of this ordinance. "Well to begin with we offer three basic packages tailored to >tf 005 WUner Auditorium Wichita. Kansas 67208 Over 2,000 permits were issued suit nearly any occasion," Rupert said. "F ir s t’ class Is $10,000 St MU 8-7561 Ext. 348 - Second Glass last year with no problems what secwid is $5,00(k and our thirt class econo-crowd Is only $1.98, ivi soever," Allen remarked. while they last," Rupert continued. iS Postage paid at Wichita. Kansas One of the largest objections "Can you tell me what we’ll get for the money? Receiving \ 1 being raised by members of the and Welcoming is on a tight budget after election you know.” opposing tection has reference to t Founded in 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday tl section six of the ordinance con "F o r $10,000 we send six bus loads of our best security cleared Hioining iduring the school'yearteach Wednesday morning •e cerning playing or rendering any people. This group Includes members of all the minority groups o of die susnwi session 1w s c e n ts of tne OepartEient of Tout* type of music In a city park. with a slight emphasis on Negroes. At first sight of the subject “01 nalism of W idiila State University except on and during hoU* " I t has been on record for many they let out an enormous cheer. Incidentally, you'll have to supply y days, vacarians and exataination periods. years that (^en air concerts or us with a picture of the guy so they'll know who to scream fo r." ? things of this nature must be sche "Anyway, we also send along five hippy protesters and a seven nd Anyopinions aipiessed in Tlie Sunflower are not necessari duled so that a ^ c e conflict teen year-old Marine in uniform. After a few minutes the young will not a ris e ," A lim eiqilalned. Marine get mad and beats the five hippies to a pulp," Rupert pro Lin ly those of Hidiitii State University's administration or of the "Th e people contesting this law claimed. State Board o f Regents. ara in violation erf an ordinance -VS practically 30 years old." Allen "H ot about the second class welcome?" the official asked. 81 Editer-ln-cklef...... Bek Jerdsn continued saying that anyone sit ‘ Its basically the same as the first, except we only send Managing EAtar...... Ollff Blaharly ting under a shade tree strumming three bus loads. Instead of the hippies and the Marine, we send at) a ^ t a r would not be prosecuted an old lady who loses control of herself, breaks through the guards, tr Haws Editar...... Elalna RaeaNi but that the Park Board had the andptents a sloppy kiss right on the visitor's mouth. Five dollars St Maka-up Editar...... Judy Rappt right to put an end to anything which extra for a cheek kiss," Rupert announced. Nit Sparta Editor...... Don Warftrd may become a public nuisance. tai Bnaineta Manager...... RIek Oei "Future protesters of this o r d "And the Econo-crowd?" the official queried. r nance should realize tlatthe r e Ml lations have been proposed, not to " A Cuban refugee with a fill In the blank sign that says 'We I V f y n _ IM e » Staff writara: RsRi Abbott, Joe Coulter, Bob Garvey^ Mike Infringe upon anyone's rights, but be Kiter, RItehle Knnkl^ Ruth Dureh to provide a type of control so that no citizens' rights will be viola the'offlc Jd o g^ y^ . Photegraphera: Oharlea Frazier, Dave Henry, Jim Ellington ted," Allen added. ep Any person may obtain a permit at nominal fees on the fifth floor Wichita State University(rf Libraries, the City Special Annex Collections Building. and University Archives The Sunflower, Wedneedey, Jnne 28,1969 Memorial Concert Held with No Official Protest U: Following the concert, a CSR memiMr called out Me treept for cleanup... L«ni halrt mi tliwrt lialrt allkp M|«ytd * • rtek m u iie . 'Ragdolls' Rock Rite All it took was a sunny day, a bandstand, a park (and the proper permit) and a group of about 1,500 fUn seekers to make the John S. Stevens Memorial Ragdoll Concert a success. Spmsored by the Committee for Student Rights the concert was held Sunday In protest of a state ment made recently by City Commissioner John Ste vens calling the long haired peculation *'ragdolls.*’ A spokesman for the CSR said in an Inter view last week that the concert would be held r^^rdless of the feelings of the Wichita Park Board. The group was granted a permit to hold the concert with amphlifled instruments from 1 to 3 p.m. Although, the CSR had hoped to continue the music until 6 p.m., bandstand electricity was turned off at 3 p.m. and the crowd began to disperse. The emphasis at Sunday’s concert was graip participation. Toward the end of the caicert, everyone in the audience was invited on stage to jdn together In singing "Th e Age of Aquarius.” Within minutes, the bandstand was crowded with would-be perform ers, all making their individual contributions. S«mt m % 9i 'FrlifclM.' wMIe ofliert just strolled the crowd. Emphssis it the concert was on getting the audience involved Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f Thi luBfltmf. Wtlinwlty. Jun« »B. 1969 Movie Review Vonder Jogt Soys I Maclaine Well Suited for Role New Look Needed . _ A 11/w4 cm the “ nice guy” she meets In a stalled r i ^ t o r . 1 wUl continue, and eventually By RUTH DUROH The dance hall girls were all convincing, friend^, By JOE COULTER larger numbers of elementary Staff Writer pathetic and somewhat frightening In their out- Staff Hritar school children w ill benefit from our efforts,’ * he continued. '™*^Tb?*^^ltsel£, as tor as “ Sweet Charity*’ currently showing at the Congressman Guy A. Vawfer Vander Jagt was one of 22 Re- Is toe chief flaw of the film. Althou^ toe acting pubUcan r^resentativesappolnted Sunset Theater, is “ the story of a girl who want JagL Republican representative Vll Is fine, there are times when the action seems to to tour the U.S. seeking answers ed to be loved.” Shirley MacLalne stors as Char from Michigan’s Ninth Distilct, ed drag, and “Sweet Charity” never reaches toe to campus violence. President addressed the final meeting of toe wl ity Hope Valentine, a sweet, completely absorbing level. Nixon has been appraised of their ^n eetall hostess. This is the type of role tlat 1969 Wichita Taft Institute Semi Cc But then, that was not Its purpose as It is a nars Friday In the CAC Ballroom. recommendations. Miss MacLalne Is especially „S a n g G-rated movie. For toe general At a press conference arranged b r ills to It her own natural aest for life, making Tlie seminar, co-sponsored Iv ed charm, color and comedy of Sweet Charity for Vander Jagt, he commented on Ctertty all toe more endearing. the IW t Institute, toe Wichita tic C cn^stli« with Charity's characte^and ^to is S clen t. The story Is a bile Schools, and WSU mri the various proposed policies and that points out the conflicting standards « to n y , tl< for thaw weeks discussing the on certain tactics which have been each other as representatives o f **^®*^.®**,*°n^’ notably between what we know we should feel, teachli^ of government and basic opP9sed. are toe two best musical sequences and what we know we actually feel. political science In elementary 'One of the tactics heopposed was ? S g Spender” Is the ” come-on” song (rf Bits of hilarity, such as a cold beer In the C schools. the Federal Aid to Education isMy costumed dance haU ^ I s w l ^ H „ ? c t e r ^ closet of a celebrity’s apartment, relieve toe feel their cold Impassiveness In this number, ri^eChar According to James W, McKen- selective cutbacks. He forewarned ings of empathy aroused by Charity’ s search for KS lt Xdship. TT« series by ney, director of the project, the that cutoffs in aid in cases of 5 Hm black and white clad members of the elite lO70 27 participants took into account dissent on campuses would tend Truly, the best feature of this pleasingly wn- le characterized by this coldness. all viewpoints of government to to drive the majority of the moder tlmental movie Is the superb choreography w d the desolte superficial differences. • * find and explain the primary dff- ates to the radical side. He added I costumes that were worn for toe m Fri., 27th k h H AS c a r with prizsB GUY GOOD >er Sti out Co m * S«« is AMAZON ACE GARY RICHARDS flat ' r M o ifor at Ihei lea It's a big responBibility baing Gib bast - but wa accept it!' be Ualverslty r & Sho lep Bookstore STEREO : 104 AM 900 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunflower. Wednesday, June 26, 1969 LEAP Report to Offer Answers VPise Colls for End To 'Equal Education’ Question To Useless Agencies By BOB GARVEY of W ichita?" If this condition nomically disadvantaged commun does not exist, the committee hopes ities would now receive a larger ernmental structure which would Staff Writer percentage. Removal ofgovernmentagencles separate uncoordinated govern to outline policies for the Board which are not needed was the phil of Education to follow which will The Increased percentage was mental units practicing “accom The LEAP Report on underprl- osophy of Harold F . W ise,a Wash lead to the formulation of equality due to the fact that certain govern modation” and the “ a rt of the Im vil^ ed elementary and secon ^ ry ington, D.C. planning consultant, In the Wichita Public School Sys ment agencies in the area housed possible." education in the city Wichita when he spoke last week in a tem. their personnel on tax free land. He noted that special purpose wiU be published July the LEAP These people were sending their seminar for the Center for Ur- districts, formed by water and 'jun Studies. Committee announc';d today. The history of the L£AP Com children to public schools without sewer districts or state depart ITie LEAP Committee was form mittee b^ian with the 1964 Civil actually paying taxes to the com ments of highways are a major Wise, president of Harold F. ed in 1966 to answer the ques Rights Act. This act provided munity. To compensate for this Wise & Associates, Planning Con block to progress in many areas. tion: ' Wichita Summer Theatre presents The Moon is Blue Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 26,27,28 8:30 p.m. Wilner Auditorium SS sasns. «««. MTSa pM8ku'S WSU Faculty, Students $1. STARTS THURSDAY CREST SHOWN AT 2:00 5:00 8:00 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tfm Sunllowtr. Wtdnetday. June 26. 1969 New Juco Grid Star Kiser’s Korner By MIKE KISER Spom Writer Signed for QB Slot Jim Katcavage-E-New York Giants - Philadel Talent incubators phia (Roman Catholic) WSU lacked an adequate foot iiesldes pitching 13 touchdown Pete Duranko-E-Denver-Johnstown (Bishop Mc- ball facility Ust year, but is In passes he carried the pigskin High school football— the talent incubator for the the midst of changing that situa across the goal line nine times. colleges— has become simply fantastic. Approxi Kostelnik-T-Green Bay-Ebensburg (Centra Dusharm, a 5 -foot-ll, 180- mately 678,000 schoolboys are playing the game tion. The Shockers also lacked some pounder, will have “ every oppor In some 12,150 high schools. And to the people ^cSiuck^ Walker - T - St. Louis-Pittsburgh (Nortl thing in the backfleld; a quarter tunity to work into the No. 1 who know the grid game best--the coaches and back who could run and pass with quarterback position," according recruiters— the high school hunting grounds of five Al Atkinson - LB - New York Jets - Phila- states— Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Callfpmla and conslstancy. to Wilson. delphia (Monseignor Bonnor) This tas been changed by head One of Dusharm's major oppo Texas— are rated tops In football talent. Dan Connors-LB-Oakland-St. Mary's coach Ben Wilson. The move Is nents for the spot, John Beeson, WSU went to the eastern three of the “ Big Myron Pottios-LB-Los Angeles-Charleroi is experiencing scholastic difficul ka in the form of a first team Juco Five" during recruiting season and canw awy Herb Adderly-DB-Green i>ay-Phlladelphia(Nort ties and may not be eligible for S 3 All-American quarterback fron with 12 of its 29 freshman recruiU for the 1969 6ft sO a Ferrum (Va.) Junior College. the 1969 campaign. season— eight Ohioans, three Pennsylvaniansand one Ross Fichtner-DB-New Orleans-McKeesport Sterling (Butch) Dusharm will John Sample-DB-New York Jets-Philadelphld Displaying “ all the tools" the ^^TO^Ohlo: Kim Cocklln-C-Masslllon (W a s l^ don the WSU armor In September (Overtrotrft) In hopes of carrying on his winning 21-year old physical education ma ton); John DeCamp-HB-Nlles (McKinley); Richard EdSharockman-DB-Minnesota-St. Clair K jor appealed to more schools than tradition. Sampson - E - Sandusky; John S m lth -G -a^u sk y; S the Wichita based facility. Among Charles Stoner - DE - MassUlon (Washington); M Dusharm led Ferrum to the 1968 Ohio's Omnipotent National Junior College football those most Interested in his abil Ray Sypert-G-Nlles (McKinley); Lou Tabor-G-Niles ctemplonshlp. He was starting ity to lead a team to victory (McKinley); George Whitefield - G - Massillon Dick SzymansW-C-Baltlmore-Toledo (Liberty) quarterback at the Ferrum, Vir were North Carolina and Wake (Washington). Larry Eowle-CJ-Minnesota-Ravenna ginia, school both years he at Forest. As far as the Shocks* recruit From Pennsylvania: Warren Barkell-FB, Dave Herman-G-New York Jets-Edon tend^. Dick Schafrath-T-Cleveland-Wooster The Vineland, N. J. native, tab ing for the 1969 season Is con LB-Scottsdale feouthmoreland); Ed Plopa-QB-Ce- bed by Wilson as “ an outstanding cerned, "it Is just about rapped cil (Canon McMillan); John Straka-G-Cannonsburg Jim Tyrer-T-Kansas Clty-Newark all-around quarterback'* comple up"- Wilson said. "We are work (Canon McMillan). Bemie Casey-E-Los Angeles-Columbus (EasO ted 49 per cent of his passes last ing on next year's recruiting," Paul Warfield - E - Cleveland - Warren (War season and rushed over 900yards. he concluded. From Illinois; Carl Krueger-T-Hickory Hills ren Harding _ (St. Lawrence). Joe Morrlson-Fl-New York Glants-Llma (South) 1 fli*ry Csonka-RB-Miami-Stow WSU's decision to scour Ohio for talent came Tom Matte-RB-Baltimore-East Cleveland (Shaw) rifle Boul Plauaed with Ellis, as no surprise, because five members of the Len Dawson-QB-Kansas City-Alliance Shockers' eight-man coaching staff. Including Head Jim Marshall-DE-Minnesota— Columbus (EasO Coach Ben Wilson, attended college in ^ e Buckeye Alan Page-DE-Minnesota-Canton (Central Ca- State. They are aware of the tradition a n ^ r - Frazier Seeking Clay Matth ganizatlon that characterize Ohio football. They thoUcT Dick Evey-T-Chlcago-Sprlngfleld are aware of the Stark County Leagu^ with such Walt Johnson-T-Cleveland-Cincinnati (Taft) tlon and a hearing was ordered famous prep powers as Massillon, Canton Mc By JACK HAND Vince Costello-LB-New York Giants-Magnolia by the U.S. Supreme Court. 'Hie Kinley, Alliance and Warren — probably one of the AP sports Writor case still is pending. However, strongest schoolboy conferences in the c o ^ r y . Jim Houston-LB-Cleveland-Massillon (Washing Clay has said many times that he Springfield, Hamilton, Steubenville, Sandusky, Niles, NEW YORK AP - A Joe Fra- will not fight again. Martins Ferry and the large city leagues In Cleve ton) Jim Lynch-LB-Kansas CIty-Llma (Central Ca 2ler-Jlmmy Ellis title fight to Teddy Brenner, G a rd ^ match land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo also form tholic) clear up the heavyweight muddle maker, said he hoped to make a a web of talent. Frazier-E Uis fight in October if Dick LeBau-DB-Detrolt-London at Madison Square Garden in Octo Al Nelson-DB-Phlladelphla-Cinclnnati (Taft) ber was in the planning stage l\ies- possible. Both he and Harry Mark- On to the Prot^ son, Garden boxing director, set George Salmes-DB-Buffalo-Canton (Lincoln) day but Frazier's handlers still Just as the college coacheswatch the high schools Rich Volk-DB-Baltimore-Wauseon talked hopefully of about with Cas a target date for early Fall. Frazier is recognized as world for top talent, scouts for professional teams scruti sius Clay. nize the colleges. And just as the "B ig Five" “ If Clay is turned loose, we want champion in six states and some Cilifornia's Cream foreign countries. Ellis is the high school football-playing states produce a size him first of all,'* said Yank Dur able number of college performers, the same states tt ham, the advisor-trainer of Fra World Boxing Association champ. lave also been the starting point for the develop Mike Connelly-C-PIttsburgh-Pasadena pi zier, who said he considered the Angelo Dundeeu E llis' manager, Wayne Hawkins - G - Oakland - Redding (Shas B was at the Garden tx> ouk with ment of players in the pros. proq>ect8 of such an evoit to be According to the 1968 Football Register, pub ta Union) ^ . tl favorable. “ If that doesn't work Brenner and Markson or anybody Leon Donohue-(}-Dalla-San Jose (James Lick) else who would lls t ^ . If he can't lished by The Sporting News, some 577 professional out, then we'll talk about E llis." performers on the rosters of the 26 clubs in Jim Harris-T-New York Jets-Berkeley Clay was stripped of his title make a Frazier fight, he probably the N F L -A F L got their grid beginnings in the Ron Mix-T-San Diego-Hawthorne after he was convicted of refusing will send Ellis against Sonny Lis high schools of lUionis (54), Pennsylvania (72), Art Powell-E-Mlnne^-San Diego to be Inducted Into the Army In ton, the ex-champ, atLosAngeles, Ohio (97\ California (172) and T e a s (182). That Jack Snow-E-Los Angeles-Long Beach (St. An 1967. Clay appealed the convlc- Las Vegas, Nev., or Houstem. “ We want to fight Frazier right figure is made more Impressive because of the thony's) , ^ , E irl McCullouch-Fl-Detrolt-Long Beach (Poly now," said Dundee. “ Let's get 1,040 men in pro ball in *68, slightly more than it over with. We can work some 55 per cent of them came from high schools In only technic) Dick Bass-RB-Los Angeles- Vallejo _ thing out. If not, then we'll go to five of the 50 states. Namath Bar Mike Garrett-RB-Kanaas City-LA (Roosevelt Liston." Daryle Lamonlca-QB-Oakland-Clovls Ellis, pacing up and down in the There's so much talent among those 577, that Garden boxing office, said, “ My each of the "B ig Five" could conceivably form Lionel Aldridge-E-Green Bay-Pitts^rgh Is Off Limits jiU) can bust him up pretty good." an all-star team. Following are this writer's Ben Davldson-E-Oakland-LA (Woodrow W UW When it was pointed out that no picks for such teams, with the players listed by Floyd Peters - T - Phlladelphala - Crocket position, pro affiliation as of '68, and high school. body had done that yet, Ellis said, (John Swett) For NL Men “there's always the first time." Jim Witherwax-T-Green Bay-Redlands (Union S ^ k in g of somebody being bus Illlnlot* inAittriout Matt Hazeltlne-LB-San Franclsco-MlU Valley CINCINNATI — (A P )— NaUonal ted up, Jerry Quarry, a seventh (Tamalpals) League President Warren C. Giles round technical knockout victim of Mike Pyle-C-Chlcago-Wlnnetka (New Trier) Ron Porter-LB-Baltlm ore-Yuba City (Unitn said IXiesday he has asked that Frazier Monday night, app ear^ at Bob Kruse-G-Oakland-Franklin Park (East Ley- Don Shinnick-LB-Baltimore-San Pedro all league players be notified It the Garden wearing dark glasses. den) Kenny Graham-DB-San Dlego-Santa Monica would "not be in the best In His right eye was swollen shut John Wlttenbom-G-Houston-Sparta Dave Grayson-DB-Oakland-San Diego (Unloii terests of baseball" if they pa and there was a bandage over the Ernie McMlllan-T-St. Louis-Chlcago (DuSable) A Cornell Green-DB-Dallas - Richmond tronize Joe Namath's Bachelor cut that needed eight stitches to Len Rhode-T-San Francisco-Palatine Jim Norton-DB-Houston-Fullerton ni bar in New York. close. His left eye was bruised Jim Gibbons-E-Detrolt-Chlcago (Llndbloom) He said, however, that “ no and his nose was swollen. Dave Kocourek-E-Oakland-Cicero (Morton) f penalty for doing so was Indicat The challenger from Bellflower, John Wrlght-Fl-Atlanta-Wheaton (CentraD Teiat’ Toasts ed" in the communication to the Calif, said he was afraid the nose Bill Drown-RB-Minnesota-Mendota El. J. Holub-C-Kansas City-Lubbock various clubs. might have been broken. Jim Grabowski-RB-Green Eay-Chicago (Taft) Namath, star cpiarterback of the Ken Gray-G-St. Louis-LLano Jim Hart-QB-St. Louis-Skokle (Niles West) Gene Upshaw-G-Oakland-Robstown New York Jets of the American Forrest Gregg-T-Green Bay-Sulphur Spring* Football League, has been under Jim Garcla-E-Atlanta-Chicago (Lane Tech) Winston Hill-T-New York Jets-Gladewater (We fire for his connection with the Trffck FederatioR Ed 0 *Bradovich-E-Chlcago-Maywood (Proviso) tavern. Tom Keating-T-Oakland-Chicago (St. Mel.) don) Pro football Commissioner Pete Joe Rutgens-T- Washington-LaSalle-Peru Homer Jones - E - New York Giants-Pitto* Roselle has ordered Namath to As SpriRg Host Dick Butkus-LB-Chicago-Chicago (Vocational) burg (Douglass) dic|)ose of his interest In the bar Ray Nitschke-LB-Green Bay-Maywood (Proviso) Charlie Taylor - E - Washington-Grand Prairie mr fhee suspension because, Ro- Jim Purnell-LB-Chicago-Evanston (Dolworth) Don Maynard-Fl-New York Glants-ColoradoCity zelle said, the club Is frequented CoRsIderiRg WSU George Donnelly-DB-San Franclsco*DeKalb by known A m b lers. Booker Edgerson-DB-Buftolo-Rock Island Donny Anderson-RB-Green Bay-Stlnnett Namath has said he will retire WSU has a good chance of host Preston Pearson-DB-Baltlmore-Freeport Mel Farr-RB-Detroit-Beaumont (Hebert) from football. ing the United States Track and Nick Rassas-DB-Atlanta-Wilmette (Loyola) Don Meredith-QB-Dallas-Mt. Venuxi Field Federation meet next spring. Pro football commissioner Pete a Officials at the NCAA track and A1 Bemiller-C-Buftalo-Hanover Bill Glass-E-Cleveland-Corpus Christi (W. Rozelle said Monday he hopes to Ray) meet within a week with New York field meet last week said that ^V^l' Don Croftcheck-G-Chicago-Republic (Redstone) Bubba Smlth-ELl^ltimore-Beaumont (Pollard Jets quarterback Joe Namath, and Purdue were being considered Darrell Dess-G-New York Glants-New Castle (Union Area) Jerry Mays-T-Kansas Clty-Dallas (Sunset) However, Rozelle said he has as the main contenders to host the Tom Sestak-T-nufiblo-Gonzales ^ lad no contact with Namath and annual Field Federation meet, with Stew Barber-T-Puffblo-Bradford Slierrill Headrick -L B - Cincinnati - Ft- no meeting has yet been arraitged. WSl' having the Inside track at Harry Schuh - T - Oakland-Erle (Tedmieal Memorial) (North Side) “ I've said all along," said Ro the moment. Herm Wilson, W'Sl’ track coach Mike Ditka-E-Philadelphia-Aliquippa Tommy Nobis-LB-Atlanta-San Antonia (Jeffc***® zelle, “ that I'm hopeful Joe will Dennis Guaba'tz-LB-Baltimore-West ColumbU be playing football this fall. I is elated over his chances of land Gary (Filins-Fl-Cleveland-WlUlamstown *>ob Uoyd-DB-Baltlmore Garland was sorry that Joe retired from ing the Federation meet. Leroy Kelly-RB-Cleveland-Philadelphia (Gratz) Jim Nance-Ri'-I>oston-lndlana Miller Farr-DB-Houston-Beaumont (Herbert) pro football. I woulAin want to “ U would really be a wonderfbl JimHudson-DB-New York Jets-LaFerla say anything else until I talk to thing for Wichita and W S l'," he Jdtn Unitas - QP - naltimorc - IHUsburgh (St. Justin) Jerry Logan-DB-Baltimore-Graham Joe." said. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives