Get Your \ Yearbook Picture he unflower Token! T SOFFICIAL STUDKNT NEWSPAPER Vo). LXX-No. 11 Wichito State University, Wichita, Kansas October 18, 1965 Symphony Schodulos Vorroff For Sunday Allen, Arbuckle, Bowman Miss Shirley Verrett, hailed East High School Auditorium, by critics as the “ greatest Sunday at 3 p.m, and Monday Carmen In a generation,” sing­ at 8 p.m. ing songs by Mahler, Gluck, Miss Verrett, who grew up Massenet, and Mozart, and the in San Francisco, began serious Win Frosh Seats On SGA first Kansas performance of opera study in 1955, She was A total of 1,747 votes were Remaining freshman class by Slg Ep Randy Andrews with Wichita composer Kirke Me- a winner on the Arthur God­ oast in the Freshman offioer- officers are J, B, Bowman, 400 votes. chem’s “ Symphony No. 1” will frey “ Talent Scouts” and has Varsily Sue and Sam election vice president; Carol Dixon, Two organizations were dis­ highlight the Wichita Symphony become almost a rwular onttie electliijg Mike Allen as presi­ secretary: Kathy Fine ham, qualified in the election of Var­ concerts next Sunday and Mon­ “ Ed Sullivan, Show , appearing dent o f the freshman class with treasurer; and Randy Hodson, sity Sue and Sam in the election day, five times in six months. She Paula Arbuckle and J.B. Bow­ sargeant at arms. Friday, according to John Mor­ Student tickets will be avail­ was chosen by Leonard Bern­ man as University College rep­ In the Varsity Sue and Sam ton, election commissioner • able free beginning Wednesday stein to be a soloist at the his­ resentatives on the Student Gov­ election Paula Arbuckle, Delta Disqualification was because of at the Foyer Ticket Booth or toric opening of Lincoln Cen­ ernment Association Congress. Gamma, and Jay Anderson, Beta illegal campaigning proced­ the Music Office In the DFAC. ter’ s Philharmonic Hall, Allen pulled 129 votes follow­ Theta Pi, took the election. ures, said Morton. Performances will be in the She is a RCA Victor record­ ed by David Garcia with 107, Miss Arbuckle polled 414 votes Over 400 more persons voted ing artist. At Moscow’s Bolshoi Miss Arbuckle received 229 followed by Delta Delta Delta in the election this year than last Theater, she was in the title votes and Miss Bowman, 134. Dalene Daughenbaugh with 345 year, according to Commis­ role in “ Carmen.” Since then They were followed by Steve ballots. sioner Morton. she has sung the role in New Mandle polling 98 tallies. Anderson pulled 626 followed York, Montreal, Spoletto, and Lausanne. Her “ Madame But­ Parnassus Pics terfly” wowed Italians at La NewCigaretteSalesRuling Scala Opera House in Milan, Since less than 1,500 stu­ according to press reports, dents have had pictures taken Kirke Mechem will visit for the yearbook, Parnassus Asked For State Schools has extended the picture Wichita for the performance. MANHATTAN, Kan. AP-The His father was a reporter and It said the ruling has not taking time into this week. Student Senate at Kansas State stopped students from smoking, Students may have pic­ editor in Wichita and his broth­ University adopted a resolution er, James, works on the copy only inconvenienced them. It tures taken from 8 a.m. to asking the Kansas Board of also said the ban has hurt rev­ 1 p.m. in Area 3 of theCAC, desk of the “ Eagle” . Regents to rescind its prohib­ In addition to “ S)miphony No. enues at the Student Union, today through Friday, ition against the sale of cigar­ where cigarettes were sold be­ 1,” Mechem has written exten­ ettes on campus. sively for chorus, individual fore the regents outlawed them The rule also applies at the in March of 1964. instruments, and chamber other state-supported universi­ Parents See groups. At its premier in San Dr. James A, McCain, presi­ ties and colleges. The resolu­ dent of the university, said he Francisco, the First Symphony tion urges students at the other won unusual critical praise, will submit the resolution to the schools to submit similar re­ IxDiird of regents. WSU Game Miss Shirley Verrett according to music critics. quests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gough, Dlghton, Kan., and Mr. President Appoints Ten Members Rotary Grant and Mrs. Edwin L, Blazler, Wichita, reigned over the 4th annual Parent’ s Day held Sat­ Deadline Today urday, To New Human Relations Commission Today is the application dead­ Five professors, four stu­ J.K. Sowards, and Dean James Neighborhood Stabilization line for the $2,000 Rotary Fel­ Selected in a drawing last dents and a school employee Rhatigan. Committee which is working to lowship. All applications must Thursday, they are the parents were appointed by President Its function is Identified as stablize the neighborhoods sur­ be submitted to the Scholai’ shlp of Gregory R, Gough, freshman, Emory K, Lindquist to the below: rounding Wichita State linlver- counselor, 101 Morrison. ajid Carol Lynn Blazier, educa­ newly formed University Human 1. The Commission will ac­ slty and keep them from be­ The fellowship is open to any tion sophomore. Relations Commission. cumulate official iigency inter­ coming segregated. student whose home is in the Professor David Herman was pretations of the meaning and 5. It will perform an educa­ Wichita area. Qualifications in­ They were feted throughout named commission chairman. applicability of civil rights laws tional human rights function. clude public speaking ability, Parents’ Day activities as being James Rhatigan, dean of stu­ and directives at the federal, 6. The commission will, at high scholastic ability and a representative of the parents dents and Marvin Harder, Fac­ state, and local level. its discretion, advise with the bachelor’ s degree. of WSr students. ulty Senate chairman were ap­ 2. The Commission will init­ president concerning new po­ Male and female applicants pointed as faculty represent­ iate meetings with responsible licies and new areas in which ai*e eligible, but must be un­ They ate at the student-par­ atives. Administrators and heads of the University should express a married. Other qualifications ent buffet from 5 to 7 p.m. I)e- Other members of the com­ organizations on campus to re­ sensitivity for human rights. Include an ability to read, write fore the WSl’-New Mexico State mission are— Fred Sudermann, view with them |X)llcles and pro­ 7. It will perform additional and speak the language of the football giune imd were Intro­ executive officer of the Em­ cedures within their jurisdic­ tasks requested by the Presi­ country chosen for study. duced during the half-time act­ ployees Association, Keith tion, as they pertain to human dent. ivities. Thompson, president of the rights. All i>ollcies and pro­ Student Government Associa­ cedures will be checked in con­ tion, Professor Phyllis Bur­ formance with relevant laws. gess, Professor Curtise Wood, 3. It will hear grievances Purchasing Agents Give Scholarship Jim Roberts, Bob Blackwell and from academic community Miss Sally Oldenberg. members, collecting all avail­ The function and structure of able evidence and framing a Glenn Receives finding of fact and recommend- the commission were rec­ atatlons to the President ommended to the President by 4. The commission will pro­ $400 Award a committee appointed last July, vide representation as desired consisting of Dr. C.P, Cotter, by the President on community The Wichita Purchasing Dean Josephine Fugate, Dean sponsored groups such as the Agents Association Scholarship has been awarded to a WSU student, Philip B. Glenn, Busi­ AWS Board Announces Frosh ness Administration junior. The scholarship was awarded to him Sept. 30 in the office of Coeds For Council Membership Dean Fran Jabara, School of The 28 women were then se­ The Associated Women Stu­ Business. dents’ Board has announced its lected on the basis of grades, The $400 renewable stipend, selection of 28 freshman women high school activities, and rea­ first presented last year, is for the AWS Freshman Board. sons for applying. presented to a Junior or senior Freshman sorority members in the sohool of business. Re­ T h e upperclasswomen en­ were selected to serve on the cipient of the scholarship last larged the freshman board from board, as were three represent­ year was Wichita State U. stu­ last year’s 20 members because atives from the dorms: Nancy dent, Donald Copenhaver. of increases In WSU enroll­ Olive, Alpha Chi Omega; Gaye Mr. Glenn Is in the top five ment and the large number of Diane Francis, Alpha phi; per cent of the junior class and applications filed; seventy-four Bobbe Hannan, Delta Delta Delta; has maintained a 3.1 grade point HAPPY WINNER — Phillip Glenn holds $400 check he freshmen applied. “ We were Gwen Ellis, Delta Gamma; Di­ average. He is married and has received from winning the Wichita Purchasing Agents very impressed with both the ana Urquhart, Gamma Phi Beta; one ohlld. Glenn transferred to Assoc. Scholarship. From left» John Moore> prof, of quantity and quality of those and Jacqule Glaser, Lorraine WSU a year ago from Kansas applying,” stated Sharon Bail­ Howard, and Janet Shutts.dorm business; Glenn; lUohard Ivy* KG&E; and Fran Jabara* City Missouri Junior College. ey, publicity co-chairman. representatives. Dean of College of Business.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m in u m m THI1 ■ *SUK^lOWIl w r* * w WT »

,\y Parking Same Old Headache Editorial' *Ps’ Too Many Cars, Too Few Lots m rOM IATfON By CLIFF HALL, Staff Reporter mnPHBTATION Can you Imagine I There are eotor. On Nov. 2, 1964, at surpluses though, and Mr, Gad­ dis reports that in such a case f. reports that some students on 10 a.m. a count was taken of this campus think WSU has a cars parked on campus. It was the money is used for the con­ parking problem. On the other found that out o f a total o f 3,506 struction of new parking areas. It’s Just Begun hand, there are reports that available parking spaces, 3,142 Such was the case last year some students have solved that were occupied. At the same time and a surplus of $13,000 is pnr^t»0 Day» the fir s t home football game* Night­ very same problem. on a Tuesday, It was found going to be used for the con­ shirt Parade and Varsity Sue and Sam are over* but that 2,633 spaces were oc­ struction of additional parking it’s only the beginning* The keen competition between Now with a total parking cap- cupied. At 2 p.m. that same Just south of the ROTC drill the dlffermt groiqw on campus has Just begun. aolty of 3,853 (3,506 spaces day there were 1,369 cars held. There are also main­ in campus lots, 51 spaces on parked on campus lots. tenance costs for the existing It is now less than four weeks left to Homecoming, campus streets, 296 spaces on parking lots. Homecoming displays. Homecoming queen candidates city streets with-in one block of While discussing the situa­ What about those students who and most of all. Homecoming rivalry. To say the the ceimpus) and a total **head tion with Mr. Gaddis, he said: have found solutions? Allstate, count** enrollment o f over 10, “ We don*t believe that there are BS, Cushman, Ducati, Harley oompetltion Is keen is an understatement* Any group 500, how could there possibly any more cars on campus this Davidson, Honda, Triumph, and that oan^s on the doorsteps of the CAC in order to be a parking problem? year than there were last year Yamaha have solved the pro­ get its theme in flrst» confirms that there is definitely at this time.** He added that it blem for these students and It must be remembered that a race for first place* was found that after school gets even for a few faculty members. not all students drive oars. started and things settle down, In addition, some students have Then too, not all students at­ many students “ gang up** on even found bicycles the answer. The spirit which ttese groups exude Is quite com­ tend classes at the same time, rides to school. As many may have noticed, mendable and it should not be dampened, but on the as hard as that Is to believe. there are now, at various con- other hand, ^'things” should not be carried to extremes There are\ also other altem- Next the question of parking vlenent spots around the cam­ as they have in previous years. atlves Just off campus for an fees arises. Each student is pus, parking areas specially additional $um of money. One required to pay the parking fee designated for motorbikes. Mr. Enthusiasm began as early for some of the groups as service station offers parking regardless of whether he has Gaddis said that he has request­ at monthly rates. The new off- a car. But than a dollar per ed that bicycle racks be instal­ late spring and early summer, when some decided on a campus dorm facility has park­ semester is rather cheap park­ led at various buildings around theme and others began the construction of the actual ing available at $20 per semes­ ing when you get right down the campus. display* This is fine, and a good thing for them that ter for residents. to it. This reporter took his own they haven’t had any duplications so far this year. W ell, what happened last Then comes the question of little survey on a Friday and year? A survey was taken by where the parking fees go. noted that there are still some The Homecoming scene looks good so far; let’s the University Parking Com­ Policing the campus and con­ parking spaces not being used hope that it all stays clean* mittee headed by John Gaddis, trol of parking accounts for in the “ north 40'* down by the WSU Building and Groimds Dtr- port of the money. There are field house, but most other areas appeared to be pretty well filled. There are still the daring students about the campus who US Mint To Circulate face the threat of a $3 fine bravely. Just the other day such a student pulled up in front New Quarters By Yule €>€i€> fo Wllner Auditorium, parked his car In a faculty space, WASHINGTON A P -T h e mint facture the first 100 million, the jumped out of his car and mum­ has produced 100 million new mint w ill turn out an estimated bled, “ 1*11 probably get a ticket, silverless quarters and pro­ 435 million in the remaining duction Is running ahead of 2-1/2 months of the year. but I can’t be late to class.” schedule, a Treasury official It could be worse. At the said recently. Some 1.9 billion quarters and other large universities in 1.4 billion dimes are scheduled Kansas, there is restricted The new coins will be put to be produced In the first six parking and some students Into circulation in time for the months of 1966. don't even have parking privi- Christmas shopping season al­ The coin shortage which has 1 vA(vD. leges. These other schools though the date for release has do have a different situation not been set. plagued banks and businesses for several years has eased though, not being the urban • considerably, the Treasury university that WSU is. By the end of the year, the Solution: Quit fighting.S\\ Itch. official said, the mint will be­ source said. “ There Is no evi­ dence of further hoarding, ex­ Try the two wheeled mode of gin turning out silverless dimes transportation for easier park­ and half dollars. Original plans cept for a few businessmen putting away what they expect ing. Can you imagine over 10, called for production of these 500 motorbikes on the campus. coins early next year. to need during the Christmas season - and these will come Poor Redl The new quarters and dimes out at that time.** consist of a layer of copper The government has sizable sandwiched between two layers inventories of nickels and penn­ of cupronickel, a copper-nickel ies. Demonstrator alloy of which the nickel coin is made. The half dollar is the only The change was authorized by coin-beside the almost extinct Taken From silver dollar-which appears to Congress because of a potential be in short supply. shortage of silver. The silver House Debate content of the half dollar was All the new ^oins will bear WASHINGTON A P - .A man reduced from 90 to 40 percent. 1965 dates to aiscdui-ogc ( Is lecting and hoarding. The Trea­ and hurled a Nazi flag into the Production of tlie new quar­ sury 67q)ects to return to the House chamber today from the ters is being rapidly acceler­ yearly dating system as soon visitors' gallery. He was seized ated. Although almost 2-1/2 as there are plentiful supplies by ushers and dragged out. months were required tomanu- of all coins. The man leaped to his feet during debate on a health bill and started denouncing the pending bill to grant home rule December Draft Quota To Be to the District of Columbia, T he Sunflower “ Down with home rulel Kill 45, 222, Biggest Since Korean War the home rule bill! Home rule OW Ullm-r \udlt. Wirhita, Kansan 67208 MU S-7561 Ext. 348 is not good for the white people tirl rlass postiiKi' paid at Wichita. Kansas WASHINGTON AP-The De- quota, made no request for of A m erical" he shouted re­ Ad\fiti''ii({ r;iU'S ;ind piiblicntKin schedules furnished upon request Address fense department requested a December. The Air Force, as peatedly. Thi IT, Wichitii Slate University, Wichito, Kansas draft quota of 45,222 men In has been its custom, also re- While ushers and guards tifficuil sldilcnt newspaper of the Wichita State Uni\ersity F’nunded in 1896 and December, the biggest quota quested no inductees, struggled with him, he kept published each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morninK during the school year by since the Korean War, shouting and threw a sheaf of stuclenLs of the Department of Journalism of Wichita State University except on :ind during holidays, vacations, and examination periods leaflets into the chamber, then This compares with 36,600 The Army procurement ob­ followed them with a folded Nazi Member AHSoclaied UnlleElate Press called for In the November jective for enlisted men with no flag which he pulled from under quota. and prior military service in De­ his coat. cember is 47,900, of whom 40, As he was taken from the InlercnIleElate Press The Marine Corps, which re­ 200 will come from the draft. MEMBER sumed draft c ^ ls In the Nov­ gallery, upside down in the Sabscriptlon Price 18.00 Per Year The Marine no-prlor-servlce clutches of a half-dozen ushers, ember quota, requested 5,024 procurement objective is 8,424 Editar'ln-Chlet Willia C'. Jackson men for December. he was still yelling, Co-Managina Editors Jody Pairhorst with 5,024 coming from the Capitol police Identified the ('Ilff Tarpy draft. man as Robert Felton Bruce, The Arm y’ s share o f the De­ 20, Arlington, Va., and said he Editorial Staff: cember quota is 40,200. News Editors, Dan Garrity, Wayne Hayes, John Murphy; Desk Ekiltors, Sharon The latest announced quota declared he was a member of Bailey. Feryl Lowe, Joy-Lyn Updike; Photo Editor. Allan Northeutt; Sports Editor. The Navy, which had request­ brings the total of draftees since Michael Rail; Asst. Sports Editor, Bruce Erickson; Make-up Editor, Karen Hart. George Lincoln Rockwell’s ed 4,600 men in the November September 1950 to 3,243,324. American Nazi party.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ------Ocfober------18,:____ 1965______THt 5U W F10W EK ______Grow*5o%** Makes Home Atop Morrison Antics Began In 5 Years 3 Years Ago By JOHN CRITTENDEN, WASHINGTON AP - On a schedule as inexorable as the Staff Writer sun’s rising, the college crush Since the Sunday before final hit the nation’s campuses this fall. week in the Spring of ’63, an elusive little character has With rare exception, the cam­ made the face of the clock puses weren’t ready. perched atop Morrison Hall his “ Spasmodic” home. His name The final figures aren’t yet in, is Michael (Mickey) Mouse. hut there are approximately 5.4 million college students en­ “ I’m afraid we’ll Just have rolled this fall. to leave him there,” said WSU Plant Director John Gaddis This is almost two million when he made his fourth ap­ more than the 3,6 million stu­ pearance on the clock last May. dents enrolled just five short He was worried about the safe­ years ago, and an 8 per cent ty of the Mouseketeers, the Increase over last fall. hearty band of students that helped Mickey find his home. The biggest burden has fal­ Contrary to some reports, the len on the public colleges and Mouseketeers have never universities, which enroll ab­ broken into Morrison Hall to out 65 per cent of all under­ j)aint their hero on the clock. graduates. Before each of the little fel­ For example, the University low’s appearances, sometimes of Minnesota enrolled a fresh­ within sight of the campus ix)l- man class of 9,614 last month. ice, they climbed a ladder at This is more than the combined the back of Morrison Hall haul­ freshman enrollment of 9,240 In ing a stencil cut-out of the all eight Ivy League schools- rollicking rodent. Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, the In the still of the night, they University o f Pennsylvania, would pull out tlielr paints and Brown, Columbia, Cornell and brushes and, proving that the Princeton. hand is almost quicker than the eye, they would soon have a por­ To cope with the hordes of trait that remains today “ cute students, the public institutions as a mouse’s ear.” have started classes in early morning and run them late Into Then would come dawn and the night. They have taken over each time officials’ faces were private homes as dormitories, either cracked with a smile or I'rickry Mirkoy Having missed only one semester in his spasmodic and rented space in motels. red with rage. home atop Morrison, fl-,0 elusive Mickey Mouse They have squeezed three stu­ Wvrv To Slay? may be here to stay. dents into rooms designed for Several attempts were made two, increased the use of class­ to banlshMickeyfrom his home. room television and opened But each time the Mouseketeers of all he surveyed. “mickey mouse” courses, or a For all Its decorum, Morrison branch campuses. came back with their stencil Many took the picture as a lack of synchronization of the now looks like an expensive and each time Mickey was king protest against conformity. campus clocks. It wasn’t. The setting for the largest Mickey And, tragically, they have Mouseketeers say so. Mouse watch in the world. shut the doors on thousands of Mickey gave, and still gives, Of the original band of four qualified applicants for lack of a chuckle to students, faculty, Mouseketeers there remain space. DFAC Art Exhibit To Show and visitors when they think only three, one flunked out. of the huge decorated clock. But thanks to Gaddis’ de- Although college enrollment Throughout Remainder Of Month I I* ■% I cision, WSU has a new mascot, will continue to climb, from this Disbanding Bands n mouse that did run up the year’s 5.4 million to 10 or 11 The first art exhibits of the ments of life containing humor ^ clock. Hickory, Dickory Dock, million by 1975, the crush may season will be on display and social comment. he’s here to stay. never again be as bad as It is through October in the Elizabeth He shows ability In handling Aim Of Speaker now. Sprague Gallery in DFAC, organizational relationships according to Dr, John P, Sl- and possibility for pictorial lay­ ST. LOUIS, Mo. A P- An edu­ First, the birth rate leveled moni, art professor. out in works like “ Composi­ cator suggested last week that SatalMte off after that 1947 peak. Second, These pictures and ceramics tion with Bacon,” “ Red Heart,” marching bands be disbanded the public institutions are lab­ may be viewed from 8 a.m. to and “Propeller and Rocket”, because they are not learning oring almost frantically to ex­ 10 p.m,, Monday through Thurs­ said Dr. Slmoni, enough on the football field. Billed As pand their facilities. day, and from 8 a.m. to 5 pun. Richard Miller provides cer­ Dr. Leon Kai’el, director of on Friday. Mr. Clark V. Brit­ amics from his “ Ye Ole Con­ allied arts certification at ton, J r ,, assistant professor, temporary Potte Shoppe” at Northeast Missouri State Versatile Teachers College, said too said that the pictures are for Llndsborg, Kansas, The pottery VANDENBERG AIR FORCE sale, and thM price lists may exhibited at the Sprague Gal- much emphasis has been placed Art Professor’s % . . ___ - ■>, ■ A ■ .1 BASE, Calif. AP-A strange oe obtained u*oiu uits Ai to u v - AO A jr w o o AAA VA*W iooKing sateiiite oiiied as the partment. amicB studio which Miller built Members of the band would most versatile unmanned Works To Se shortly after earning the Mas­ learn much more by classroom space-craft yet was fired into “Collages” by Enrique Rlv- ter of Fine Arts degree at the study than by marching around eron of Miami, Florida, are the polar orbit recently. Shown Sunday University of Wichita in 1960, forming triangles and the like,” OG02, which looks like a featured pictures. Rlveron’s In his enterprise, inspired by he said. “I am sure no geo­ ensemble of pictures are cut flying coffin with a jumble of similar interests of his cer­ metry teacher would take her fishing poles protruding from A one-man exhibition of and torn from magazines. Re­ amics teacher at WSU, John students out of the classroom prints, paintings and sculp­ it, was designed to conduct 20 views express intimate assoc­ Strange, Miller built his own and march them around to teach delicate experiments analyzing tures by David E, Bernard, iations, commented Dr.Slmoni. equipment. them their lessons.” associate professor of art at the host of particles, rays and By his discovery and assemb­ The WSU Arts Department Dr. Karel spoke at the Mis­ waves that surround the earth. Wichita State University, was lage of many images, Rlveron welcomes students and the pub­ souri Congress of Parents and held at the Morton Interiors Scientists hope its date will organizes ideas and formal lic to this arts display, added Teachers convention. enable them to better under­ Gallery, Hutchinson, Kan,, Sun­ compositions. They are illus­ Dr. Slmoni. day, Oct, 17. stand space events and better trations, advertisements, bits Short Honeymoon evaluate hazards of manned of newspaper and segments of Kansas Receives space flight, The exhibition, which opened colored sheet, relating frag- A spokesman for the National at 1 p.m, with refreshments Gives Ben Casey Pains Aeronautics and Space Admin­ served until 6 p.m., Included Driver Iducation LOS ANGELES A P-A ctress istration said the craft’s solar more than fifty prints by Pro­ Rolls Turbojet KaUiy Kersh has filed for di­ panels and instrument-carrying fessor Bernard, Safety Award vorce - for the second time in booms folded out as planned, To Power Plane TOPEKA AP - Kansas has two months-from actor Vince and its stabilizing sensor had Bernard’s work is represent­ LONDON AP“An executive been given an award for its Edwards. locked on the sun. ed in fifteen public art museums plane planned by Lear Je t Cor­ driver education program, Gov, Miss Kersh, 23, is seeking However, the spokesman and universities which include poration of Wichita will be pow­ William H. Avery announced $3,500 a month support, $1,500 said, a slight malfunction In the Pennell Collection o f the ered by Rolls Royce turbojet recently. a month to support their ex­ primary wldance caused a Library of Congress, the Mid­ engines. Rolls Royce announ­ The Insurance Institute for slightly different orbit than pected child and $175,000 to buy planned. American Annual Collection, ced. Highway Safety gave the award a home and furnishings. the University of Nebraska, the The British engines will be to Kansas which is one of 12 The 1,150 pound spacecraft joslyn Art Museum, the Wichita used in the 28-passenger, model states having more than 60 Her first suit was dismissed was the largest space vehicle Art Assn., the DePauw Univer­ 40 Lear Liner, scheduled for per cent of all eligible students when she and the 36-year-old launched from the Air Force sity, and the Otis Art Institute delivery beginning Intwoyeai s, enrolled andqualifying in driver Edwards reconciled. They were rocket test center and the first of Los Angeles County. the announcement said. education courses. married last June 13. major space agency shot here.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 18, 1965 THI SUNPLOWIR KIJ Stodent Arrested 'Improvisation ’ By Missal On ^IndecMt Exposnre’ To Be Presented Tomorrow man at 2:25 a.m. He said Buoh- LAWRENCE, Kan. A P -A James Ceasar, Professor of ive ending. University of Kansas student man, who was wearing only his shoes, remarked it was a nice Violin in the School of Music, Mr. Ceasar, a member of the was arrested near the center Wichita State University, will of the campus early Friday on night out and he was just going WSU faculty since 1949, returns for a walk. present a recital in the Con­ from a busy summer at the a charge of Indecent exposure. cert Hall of the Duerksen Fine Police Court Judge William Brevard Music Center, North Arts Center tomorrow evening Carolina, where he was con- He was Identified as Robert Pendleton released Buchman on at 8:15 p.m ., October 19. Paul Buchman, a senior educa­ $100 bond and set the case for certmaster of the Symphony * tion major from Parsons. next Thursday. Orchestra, opera orchestra, Featured on the program will taught violin, and appeared Ernest E. Prather, a security Buchman is a member of the be “ Improvisation,** apiece for twice as soloist. otflcer, said he spotted Buch- steering committee of the Stu­ violin and piano composed by dent Peace Union at K.U. Professor Joshua Missal, He is concertmaster of the Chairman of the School of Music Wichita Simiphony Orchestra, Members of the organization Theory Department. The com­ picketed the Selective Service first violinist in the Wichita New Center position was composed, at the String Quarted In Residence at board office In Lawrence Sat­ request of Mr. Ceasar, last urday morning, WSU, and head of the s^lng spring, and was written with department. A member of For Catholics James MoAuley, publicity di­ the style and warmth o f Cea- Cleveland, Ohio, Symphony rector for the organization, said sar’s playing in mind. The Orchestra for six years, and a To Be Built the group protested U.S. in­ composition opens with a quiet, pupil of Herman Rosen, Joseph volvement in Viet Nam. lyrical passage, followed by a Fuchs, and Ivan Galamian, Mr. • Plans for construction of a contrasting dramatic middle Ceasar will perform the follow­ section, returning to the open­ new Newman Center building to Joshua Missal ing: Adagio in E, Mozart; Sonr serve Wichita State University ing material for a retrospect- ata in A Major “ Kreutzer**, have been announced by the Most KTVH Schedules ______Beethoven; Partita No, I for Rev, Leo. C. Byrne, Apostolic /lolin Solo, Bach; Improvisa­ Administrator of the Diocese of tion, Missal; and Tzigane, Ra­ Wichita. 9 MVC Gaines University Rifle Team Fires vel. The building will be con­ structed on the site of the For This Season Into Action In Meet Oct. 23 present Center at 1820 N. Roos­ evelt, near Uie southeast area Beginning Jan, 8, KTVH will Marksmen are encouraged to Members of this year’ s team Victory Dance Slated of the WSU campus. televise weeldy Missouri Valley try out for the University rifle are: Jay Renlcker, President; After S. III. Game ‘ ‘This facility has been need­ basketball. team, according to S/Sgt. Buf­ Gary R, George, Vice-Presi­ fington, rifle team advisor. dent; Ron Alexander, Secretary; ed for quite some time,** Bishop The telecast will be at 1:15 A Victory Dance will be Byrne said. “ The current Cen­ and Richard A. Mayers, Treas­ sponsored by the Newman on Saturdays and will continue The range schedule for this urer. ter Is actually a converted resi­ through the entire Missouri semester is 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Club after the WSU-South- dence and is totally Inadequate Valley season. Monday through Friday, The Other members are: Kenneth ern Illinois game, Oct, 23, for student needs.** range is located in the base­ Dool, Richard Hicks, Richard The dance, requiring casual Bishop Byrne noted there are Two Shocker games to be ment of Wllner Auditorium. The H. Humphrey, Allen Wells, attire, will be held in the currently more than 1,200 Cath­ televised are Drake and Louis­ entrance is down the stairs on David G. Fry, Jimmy Hodson, Field House. Music will be olic students enrolled at WSU, ville. Bradley, picked by many the south side of the building. and Charles C. Pottorff. provided by “ The Castle- according to the religious per- to win the conference crown, men**. Jay Renlcker, a member of ference cards filled out by will play Louisville, the most Admission to be charged students at registration. Improved team in ^ e league. last year’ s team, has been Nobel Prize Winner named captain of the team. for the victory dance is 50^ Dies; Discovered DDT per person, payable at the “ The new Newman Center Is This is to be the second tele­ The rifle team's llrst meet door. designed to grow with Wichita will be held Oct, 23, against vised game, BASEL, Switzerland AP - Dr, State University and will allow Jan. 8...Clnclnattl at Tulsa the Missouri School of Mines at the Diocese to meet its respon­ Paul Mueller, 67, Nobel Prize­ 15.. Louisville at Bradley Rolla, Mo. winner whose research In In­ sibilities to Catholic students 22.. Wichita State at Drake for many years into the future,*’ S/Sgt, Buffington said the top secticides led to the discovery Bakur II. To Build ^ 29.. Bradley at Louisville of DDT, died lastTuesday night. he said. Feb. 5,..Drake at North Texas five shots will travel to Rolla to participate In the shoulder- He won the Nobel award in 1948 INow Art Building The building will be ready for 12.. 5.. Louis at N. Texas in medicine and physiology. 19.. Tulsa at Cincinattl to-shoulder match. use during the early part of the BALDWIN. Kan. AP - The next school year. 26.. Wichita at Bradley Mar. 5..Bradley at St. Louis Baker University lx>ard of trus­ The architect is the firm of tees has awarded construction Kruse, Roberts and Smith, contracts for the university’s Wichita. Homing Pigeon Likes $450,000 musical arts building. The Center is one of 11 pro­ The general construction jects being financed through the Dinner, Finds A Home contract went to George E. New Horizons Program, a Dio­ Baumann, Nevada, Mo., with a cesan-wide campaign designed MOBILE, Ala. AP-The Val bid of $237,000, Carey’s plumb­ to raise nearly $5 million be­ Betancourt residence has ac­ ing and Heating Co., Ottawa, fore May, 1967, quired a daily caller in the was awarded the mechanical form of homing pigeon GNCP- contract on a bid of $104,600. Construction is scheduled for A65696. early 1966, Wiggins Electric Co, of Ottawa received the electrical contract The pigeon dropped In for on a D id 01 $22,d0d. • aunday ainner this week and has been returning every day since. An additional $100,000 will be Honors Group The Betancourts learned its used for equipment and furnish­ name from a band on its leg. ings. Set To Hear Construction will begin Im- medlately with completion Cornell Professor Placem ent Inteivlew s Scheduled scheduled for fall, 1966. Honors students and faculty connected with the Honors Pro­ Interviews for career place­ Dls.; Lib, Arts, Bus, Admin. Next week’ s schedule: gram are Invited to meet Dr. ment opportunities with busi­ Oct. 19; Dept, of the Army Food And Drug Robert Presthus Friday at 8 ness, industry, and government Oct, 25; Defense Contract and the Air Force; Lib. Arts, Audit Agency; Accounting. p,m, in the student-faculty agencies will continue to be held Bus, Admin,, Acctg. lounge of the Corbin Education throughout the 1965-66 school Oct, 26; Fisher-Governor; Curbs Ooof Bolls Center. year. Oct, 19; Cities Service Gas; EE, IE, ME, Physics, WASHINGTON AP-The Food ME, IE. Dr. Presthus, formerly re­ Oct, 26; Peat, Marwick & and Drug Administration asked* All WSU seniors, graduate Mitchell; Accounting. the Senate Appropriations Com­ search director of the United students and alumni registered Oct. 20; General Dynamics; Nations Institute on Public Ad­ ME, EE. Oct, 27; Cessna - Wichita; mittee today for $2,727,000 to with the Placement Ofiice (lo­ fight the Illegal traffic in “ goof ministration in Turkey, and now cated in the basement of Mor­ Oct. 20; Cessna, Commercial Bus, Admin., Accounting, a political science professor at rison Hall) will be eligible to Aircraft Div.; ME, EE, IE, AE. Oct. 27; Cessna, Military balls” and “ pep pills,” Cornell University, will speak Interview recruiters. Oct, 20; Armco Steel; ME, Aircraft; AE, EE, ME, (January Deputy Commissioner John on the “ The Organizational grads only), L. Harvey testified that legis­ Society,” This week’s schedule is as EE. IE, Bus, Admin., Acctg,, Chemistry, Math, Physics, Oct. 28; Kansas Gas & Elec­ lation signedby President John­ follows: son July 15 giving the FDA new He talks to the political Oct. 21; Skelly Oil; Acctg., tric; EE, IE, ME. science classes on campus Fri­ Oct, 18; Caterpillar; areas enforcement power “ strength­ Bus. Admin., with 15 hours Oct, 28; Garvey, Inc.; Acctir. day morning, makes a speech to of Interest: AE, EE, ME, IE. ens our ability to move against acctg. Oct. 28; Civil Service; All this traffic in human misery.” the Faculty Senate at 3 p.m. Oct, 18; Coleman Company; Oct. 21; North American Air­ graduates. Friday and has an open dis­ EE, ME, IE, Bus. Admin., Phy­ craft; AE, EE, ME. Oct. 29; Civil Service. He asked that funds for 269 cussion with the honors stu­ sics, Chemistry, additional officials, including dents Friday night. He is spon­ Oct. 21; Standard Oil; IE, ME, Oct, 29; Shell Oil; Acctg,; Bus. Admin., Lib. Arts. enforcement officers, be in­ sored by the University Forum Oct. 19; Coleman Company. Bus, Admin, with acctg,; Lib cluded In the last supplemental . Board. Oct. 22; Standard OH. Arts. Oct. 19: Procter & Gamble money bill of the session. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives O cto b e r 1*8 / 1965 THE SUNFLOWER Soviet Writer Awarded Sex Series To Be Shown InCAC Nobel Literature Prize Begins Tonight STOCKHOLM AP - Soviet emy’s Nobel committee, Dr. writer Mikhail Sholokhov today Anders Osterling, noted that In Ballroom was awareded the 1965 Nobel Sholokhov, “ Although a con­ ‘ ‘L et’ s Make Love” marks Prize for literature. victed Communist, keeps Ideal- the beginning of Two Bit Flick’s Author of “ Quiet Flows the oglcal comment out of his book special program entitled: “ Ser­ Don,” Sholokhov is a member completely” in his major epic, ious Series on Sex Sirens or, of the Supreme Soviet or par­ “ Quiet Flows the Don.” if you can’t cook...... ” liament. He is 60. This broad novel series, fin­ This series is in response The Swedish Academy gave ished over a decade and com­ to the current trend across the tlie prize to the veteran of So­ pleted as early as 1940, often country, especially I n New cialist realistic prose for “ the has been compared to Tolstoy’s York, to hold film festivals of ai'tistlc |K)wer and integrity with “ War and Peace.” old Humphrey Bogart or Betty which In his epic of the Don Davis movies. The series will he has given creative expres­ consist of two separate show­ sion to a historic phase in the ings, one tonight and one this history of the Russian people.” Friday night. The chairman o f the acad­ Tonight’ s show, held at 7;30 p.m. in the CAC Ballroom, is a C A GODDESS FOR ALL TIME — Marilyn Monroe, said double feature in cinemascope Social Security and color, “ Let’s Make Love” , by msmy to have been the epitome of the sex goddesses, m e w ? !’. a comedy, stars M arll}^ Mon­ takes the spotlight tonight as 2-Blt Flick presents the roe, Yves Montand, Tony Ran­ first of four series, A Serious Series on Sex Sirens, or Adds Benefits dall, and Frankie Vaughn. If you can’t cook..... in two features “ Let’s Make Love’’ More than 200 Wichita State A billionaire, learning that and the documentary on her rise to stardom, “ Marilyn.” he is about to be satirized in an University students have filed The features will be shown beginning with the docu­ applications for new social off-Broadway musical revue, drops in on a rehersal unrecog­ mentary at 7:30 p.m. In the CAC Ballroom. Both are security benefits, In Cinemascope and color. A change in the social se­ nized, and is hired to imper­ curity law made the additional sonate himself. His acceptance lienefits ix>ssible. is Influenced by his attraction This week 2-Blt Flick will to the star of the show who The age limit for benefits for have an extra showing to lead takes a protective interest in a child of a retired, deceased off this week of activities. or disabled worker has been talented, struggling actors. Monday...2-Blt Flick, “ Let’s “ Marilyn” , the co-feature, changed from 18 to 22, The Make Love,” 7 p.m.. In the applicant must be unmarried CAC Ballroom, 25 cents, is a documentary film, com­ and attending school according Tuesday,.James Ceasar, violin, piled after Marilyn Monroe’s to Harry M, Kasper, district concert, at 8 p,m,. In the tragic death. It is a collection social security manager. DFAC. of film clips from some of Wednesday..International Tea & Miss Monroe’s several pic­ Conversation, at 3 p.m, in tures, showing her rise to star­ Bertrand Russell Rm. 9 of the conference area. dom. Narrated by Rock Hudson, Thursday..Experimental Thea­ the film includes Interviews Attacks Policy tre, “ Anatol,” at 8:30 in the with Miss Monroe, Pit at Wilner, Some of the Monroe pictures Squire Shop clipped include: “ All About LONTX)N AP - Philosopher Friday...CAC Chess Club, at TW IN LAKES ONLY Bertrand Russell tore up his 7:30 p.m., in Rm 9 of the Eve” , “ Bus Stop” , “ L et’ s Make 21st Street and Amidon Lal3or party card Thursday CAC conference area. Love” , and the unfinished, 2-Blt Flick, “ Batette Goes “ Something’ s Got to Give” . night and attached the Lalx)r The second jwrtion of the governinetit for carrying out To Wai',” at 8 p.m,, in the Two-Bit Flick Sex Sirens Series “ Britain’s old imperialistic DFAC Auditorium. a lO -iw a y will be a double feature shown policy.” Exijerimental Theatre,“ Ana­ tol,” 8;30 p.m., In Wilner Pit at 7;30 p.m. this Friday, (X^t. Russell severed relations 22, in DFAC auditorium. w o n d e r I with the Labor party after 51 Theatre, “ She Done Him Wrong” stars yeju’s of mcmi)ership In protest Saturday,.Southern Illinois vs, WSU, 8 p,m,. Veteran’ s Field, Mae West and Cary Grant. This of the government’ s support of film is based on Mae West’s America’s Viet Nam Policy. Sock Hop following in the CAC Ballroom. own play, “ Diamond L il” .

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives SHOCKER Cross-Coonfry T«am Topples OU; SPORTLIOHTS Shocks To Host MVC Championship by BRUCE ERICKSON ID the Sbooks prerrlous two have a good chance of proving Wichita State UnlversHy's runs ttey flnlBbed fDurth in the this prediction wrong.” Asst. Sports Editor cross-country te ^ W SU invitational behind Ft* Two teams in the conference, Oklahoma universlfy last r o - Hays State* Pittsburg State, and St* XiOuis and Louisville, do not “ Qo west* young m£ui” . Is an old ollohethat 1b b egl^i^ to be iki. day in a 8-1/2 mUe race* have cross-country teams, taken under serious consideration by WSU athletic ffe'-- Emporia State, and second be> score was WSU 16, OU 46. HnH Kansas State Teachers in though they may send a few the poBsibUlty that Wichita will seek admission ‘"tothe W esto T h e team now has three individuals to represent their Athh^o Coherence is beginning to emerge from the rumor that meets under its belt, and are Hie KSTC invitational* Leading the Shockers this schools* I looking forward to the Missouri season are Dennis Buth, Mike The United States Track and Why even oonelder leaving the Missouri V a lle ^ ^cau se Valley Conference ohampion- things are Just better off financially in the Western Conference | eh4> meet to be held in Wichita Jessup and Phil Schepis with Field Federation’s fourth ann­ the times o f 15;36, 16:06, and ual American Cross-Country and the MVC lacks the recognition in all sports except baeket- Nov. 6.______16:12 in the tturee mile and championships w ill be hosted baU. 22:25, 22:26, and 22:43 in the fhia year by Wichita State Uni­ KC Completes Trade, four mile. versity* Before anyone gets excited, take Into consideration that the Geto Astro Infielder Coach Frits Snodgrass re- It will be run on a six mile idea is not completely off the drawing board, and there are a lot ?;ards Cincinnati as the con- course, and any amateur ath­ of “ Ifo” before anyffilng is definitely decided* Shocker basket­ KANSAS emr A P -T h e Kan- erence fa v o r ite , although lete over 17 years of age may ball fans are the persons that will be most offended by the move, sas City Athletics acquired in- “ Drake, Bradley, and ourselves participate* if it ever occurs* . , flelder Ernie Fasio from the Anyone Interested in obtain­ Dr. Noah AUen, AthleticDlrector,Baid“ TheMissouriV^ley’s Houston Astros* basketball is as good as any in toe country but Its’ footbaH, even The deal completes the trade ing an entry blank may write Tim* Slews Stories Coach F rits Snodgrass at the though good, doesn’t have toe recognition and toe ability to draw o f last June m which the A ’ s 4 Sunflower deadlines make Track Office, Wichita State good crowds” , to fact, Drake, St. Louis, and Bradley fall to have sent Jim Gentile, first base- MVC competing football teams* man, to Houston for $100,000, it impossible for the sports University, Wichita, Kansas. staff to cover Saturday foot­ The Western Athletic Conference is young, but recognized and pitcher Jesse Hickman and a ball games for Monday’s pa- ever since Its conception, July 1,1962, Wichita has been kicking player to be named* around toe Idea of asking for admission, A few years ago Bob Fasio, 23, San Leandro, Cal*, P ® *** .1 1 Complete coverage will Karate Team In Donaldson and ex-president Corbin contacted some of the West­ was signed by the Astros for a appear in Wednesday’s pa­ ern Conference schools about entering. reported $85,000 in 1962 when per. Exceptions w ill be made The teams that are already In the Western Conference are he was a student at Santa Clara for championship events. OU Competition the University of Arizona, Arizona State, the University of New University. His batting average Other Saturday sports may Mexico, the University of Wyoming, Brigham Young University, last season with the Oklahoma appear In Monday’s paper* and the University of Utah* City 89*ers was .288 with 23 Four WSU students competed Within the next few w eeks, University officials w ill surely homers. last week in the Oklahoma In­ make an official announcement as to our position and it’s a vitational Karate Team Cham­ strong possibility we’ll try for admission. The presidents of the pionships held at Stillwater* Western Conference are holding a special meeting In the first of The WSU students, Roger December and although no specific agenda has been announced It Carpenter, Bill Rarha, Tom Is a safe bet that the admission of a school or two will be dis­ THE STARTING Joyce, and Neil Davis, com­ peting as a five-man team, were cussed. , the only Kansas team In the If WSU decides to make application they won’t be alone. At LINE - UP tournament* least seven other schools want to get in the Western Conference Any student interested In and some have excellent chances; among them, San Jose State, by MIKE HALL learning Karate or participating West Texas State, Colorado State, and Texas Western. Sporls Editor on the squad, should contact As It stands now, it takes a 100% vote of the presidents of the Roger Carpenter at MU 4-0658, conference before a new school can be admitted, and this rule Last week I had a little fun kidding the fraternity’s and the is subject to alteration. The six school conference might soon intramural program. Don’t take me too serious. The intra­ be an eight school conference and before any decisions axe made it will probably take only a simple majority of 4 presidents. mural program offers students many things. Dance Group Selects The main thing in favor of WSU would be its nationally ranked First It offers a chance for non-varsity athletic competition, basketball team. Against it are our Inadequate stadium and the and it’s obvious that not all of us can be varsity performers. Eight New Members distance from the other Western Conference schools.

to make friends and work with many Orchesis has selected eight If we drop out of the Missouri Valley, I’m sure we’ll not be It also offers a chance the last. Tulsa and Clnnclnatl are also a little upset with the people on a team basis. new women for membership in the dance group for this year. drawing powers of the Missouri Valley and it’s rumored they’re Many Good Teams They are: Barbara Blsh, Karen seeking new stomping grounds, > Jones, Janet McCabe, Lynda “ If we should become part ofthe Western Athletic Conference, Contrary to last weeks column, there are many good intra­ Nlbarger, Carol Nissley, Anna we could continue to play St. Louis, Bradley, or Cincinnati. mural football squads, the Beta’ s and the DU’ s Included. And Sutula, Mary Jane Palm er, and Whichever conference we were in, our basketball team would many of the players are ex-high school or university freshman Virginia Thompson, still draw large crowds and gave good support” , said Dr. Allen. squad members, , , . Some of the players in last weeks Beta-DU game sould be pointed out for being outstanding contributors to their respective squads. First, let’s take the winner of the game, the Beta’s, At the first of the game they were plodding along trying to pick up a yard here and there, when they brought in an ex-quarterback from Newton High School, Bruce Brlttlan. Brlttian’s passing to two key receivers, A1 Phares and Lyle Tracy, completely changed the complexion of the contest. Brlttlan and Phares should also be commended for their outstanding defensive work from the safety positions.

DU's Also Had Good Players

The DU’s were in no way at a loss for good players. They had a good quarterback in Ken Deckery, an ex-player from Larned, Kan, His primary target was Butch Porter, who competed with the freshman squad at Tulsa linlverslty before transferring to WSU two years ago, Jerry Thornton was another outstanding DU player who gave Decker! the time to pass with his blocking. Thornton is an ex- Wlchita West star. Veterans Don't Make Team

For all possible future intramural competitors who have been scared off by the abundance of ‘ex* players who compete on the many teams, don’t be. Id no way does a veteran football team make the best one* fo fact, for the last three years the over-all intramural champion has not been a team with football players, but members o f the track team* This team, Trl-Boka-Kl, (soxmds like a frat, but it isn’t) is gnot competing this year, but some of their players are scattered I around on other squads*

Mony Sports Coming Up The intramural program goes forther than Just offering football. BasImtbaU In tram u r^ are ]ust around the corner, and tennis, bowlings and possibly w re s tli^ w ill be coming up next semester. CroSB-oountxy is being offered at the present time. It will be run on a two-mile course and anyone can enter* Anyone interested In joining up with intramural sports is widoome to, and the peo^e to contact are William Butterworth and Jim Thompson in tto P.E* Office in the Field House.

TJi Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives