The Sunflow er VOL. NO. LXXI NO. 2 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 21. 1966

Freshmen To Host Panel On Thursday

The first of many convoca­ m^ concerning grades, advi­ tion programs for freshmen will sors, general college life, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. be answered by a panel of upper­ to Wilner Auditorium. George classmen. Serving cm toe panel Stephens, University Counselor, will be Jane Taber, '65 Home­ will have charge of the program. coming Queen, Jim, Roberts, SGA In toe future, toe freshman class President, Bobbe Hannan, Gore president and one other repre- Scholar, and Bob Washington, ;sentative will serve on a Stu­ past president of Brennan Hall. dent-Faculty Program Commit­ The main goal of the new tee. freshman convocations is to in­ "How to Succeed in College crease freshman involvement in By Trying* will be toe topic of campus life. This goal will be the first convocation. During the attained only through the help of meeting, questions from fresh- the attending freshmen.

Applications October 1 Is To Be Taken Editor’s Day WSU will host more than 400 Information concerning toe Kansas editors and their CamiUes Danforth Graduate Fellowships is &turday, October 1, for the an­ Parnassus now available at toe office of nual Editor's Day program. Anthropology Club Dr. T. Reese Marsh, professor Before coming to WSU, the of English at WSU and liaison editors and their tomUies will Student Pics officer for WSU. Ibe office Is meet at the Wichita Eagle and located to Jardine Hall. Beacon plant for a 2 p.m. tour. Plans Coffee, Mixer The fellowships, offered by toe Following the tour, they will be­ gin reglstratim at 4:30 p.m. to Due Oct. 3-14 All Anthropology professors Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Reorganization In the Anthro­ Mo., are open to men and women toe CAC. Coffee will be served Individual portraits of students pology Club last summer has and many graduates students will and recreation facilities, Includ­ be present at the ccrffee. Guests vrtioare seniors or recent gradu­ for the 1967 Parnassus will be brought about a newpoUcy change ates of accredited colleges to ing bowling, wlU be available for taken O ct 3-14 from B a.m. to regarding membership for the will be permitted to tour the toe children. museum and view the completed toe United States. Applicants 4 p.m. in Area 2 of the CAC, group. The Kansas Press Association pre-Columbian diqilay. must have serious interest in according to Charles Jackson, "Ifriday night we are planning coll^ teaching as a career C«itral District Editorial As­ Parnassus Editor. Dues for membjrshlp in toe sociation officers wlU ccmduct to have a Coffe^Conversation club are $1.00 per semester or and be planning to study for a Male students should be Mixer in the Anthnyiology Mu­ Ph.D. to a field common to the their annual business meeting dressed in shirt and tie, female $1.50 for two semesters. This before retiring to the CAC Ball­ seum on die second floor of the payment entitles each member to undergraduate college. students, dark sweater or dress. Science Building,* cmnmented Applicants may be single or room for toe annual banquet. Greek organizations who will attendance at all Anthropology As guests of WSU, editors and Casteel. All interested persons Club hinctlons. ynarried, must be less than 30 appear in the yearbook will need toeir families will attend the are invited to cometothegather- The organizatim sponsors years of age at the time of to pick a uniform ensemble (coat first home football game when ing any dme between the hours of many fflms, week-end trips, digs, application and may not have and tie for fraternities, sweater 6:30 until 10:30. undertaken any graduate or pro­ the WSU Shockers meet the Cin­ and guest speakers. This year, cinnati Bearcats in Veterans and lavalier for sororities) and fessional study beyond the bac­ bring them to the Parnassus Of- the club hopes to bring back Field at 8 p.m. ATTENTION STUDENTS Michael Rockefeller's **'Ihe Dead calaureate. Hce (southwest com er of the Preceding the football game Earn money andgaln valu­ Birds.* Rockefeller was an an­ Danforth Graduate Fellows are Comminicatlons Bldg.) by Wed­ eligible for four yearsofflnancial will be the annual Nightshirt able experience this semes­ thropologist who disai^eared In nesday, S ^ t. 28. Oiiice hours assistance, with a maximum an­ Parade sponsored by toe WSU ter by working on The Sun- New Guinea. Theyarealsocheck- beginning Monday are from 1:30 nual living stipend of $2400 for Greek organizations. flOTver. Five Staff Writers Ing to see if Dr. Carlye Smith to 5:30 p.m. M>)nday through Fri­ single Fellows and $2950 for are needed for the paper and of Kansas University will be able day. married Fellows, plus tuition and students applying must have to return to WSU with films of The amount to be charged for fees. Dependency allowances are Cheerleader a grade point average of at his expedition to the Easter the student portraits will be de­ available. Financial need is not least 2.0. Islands. termined by die number of times a condition for consideration. Interested students are in­ The club is definitely planning a student appears in the yearboolt. Recipients of the Danforth Fel­ vited to come to The Sun­ to have a Halloween party, as T ryouts If a student wishes to appear In low may hold other fellowships flower Editor's Office, 005 well as Inviting speakers and the Greek, housing, and class concurrently and will be Dan- Wilner, from 1:30 to 5:00 curators from national universi­ The first in a series of fresh­ sections, thechargewillbe$2.25. forto Fellows without stipend un­ p.m. today for an Inteniew. ties and museums. men cheerleading clinics will be If the student wishes to be in til the other awards lapse. held today from 6 to 7 p.m. on one or two of the three sections, Approximately 120 Fellow­ Sorority Row, located on Clough the charge will be $2. ships will be awarded In March Street north west of Ablah Li­ Organizations will be notifled President’s Message 1967. Candidates will be nomin­ brary. soon concerning their yearboDk The new academic year is rich in promise for student ated by the Liaison officer of Successive clinics will be held coverage. A boott will be set their undergraduate institutions achievement. An enlarged faculty and staff is available to the same time and place Thurs­ up next week In WUner Lounge by November 1, 1986, as the day, Sept. 22, Tuesday, Sept. 27, in order for r^resafrtatives from share with you in the varied and meaningful experiences that foundation does not accept appli­ and Saturday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. the different organizations to re­ are so distinctive in a University community. cations for toe Fellowships. Purpose of toe clinics is to gister their requests. We hope that this will be a pleasant and profitable year for The Danforth Foundation was famUiarize the contestants with Twenty-five dollars will be the each of you. The respohse to the challenge is up to youl The founded to 1927 by toe late Wil­ WSU cheers. All contestants are cost of a half-page picture and liam H. Danforth, St. Loulsbusl- required to attend at least two of resources are here for an education in which something really |40 will be die charge for fbll- nessman and philanthropist. toe clinics prior to tiie actual page coverage. happens. tryouts which will be held Wed­ PICTVRE SCHEDULE Your vocation as a University student is a serious voca­ nesday, Sept. 28. tion. You are called apart for study and reflection. You have Gl BHI EligIbHily AppUcations for freshmen Oct. 3 A-B O ct 10 N -0 the opportunity to make choices that will enrich your inter­ cheerleader may be picked uP 4 C-D 11 P-R at toe Student Government Of­ ests. appreciation, and understanding. These choices are During enroUme.1t, men who 5 E-G 12 S-T are attending WSU under the new fice. 6 H-J 13 U-W decisive: the use of your time for constructive purposes will Gl Bill were asked to stop at 7 K.M 14 X-Z make the difference. We invite you to make the most out of toe Veterans' table and present your formal studies and to share Billy in the concerts, drama­ toeir certificate of eligibility. DoKt To Follow tic performances, lectures, athletic events, and social activi­ All men who are attending Graduate Tea school under tols bill and did ties on campus. not report their eligibility dur­ Attention All Graduate Friday Nlgkl FIm My colleagues on the faculty and staff join me in wishing ing registration should go to Students and Faculty All WSU studsits are tovlted for each of you a pleasant and productive year as a Univer­ the Registrar immediately and to dance to the music ofl^ehlta'B do so, according to Dr. Carl The Wichita State Univer­ sity student. , famous Apostles t o n l ^ fbllow- ^ Sincerely. Fshi^ch, director of admis­ sity Graduate Club requests li« toe IVro-Blt Flick. No dates sions and records. the honor of your presence wlU be needed for tiUs dUKe and If a man has been accepted at a tea to the home of the charge will be only 254 per c for toe Gl BUI, but never turns President and Mrs. Lind­ student. to his certificate, toe Veterans quist 1820 N. Hillside, Sun­ Tonights dance will be the day, Oct. 2, between the Emory Lindquist Administration has no idea that first of other weekend activities hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. President, Wichita State University he is attending school, and he being planned for WSU students. is not put on their payroll.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 21,1886 ThtSiMflvwtr

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE STARTS EIGHTH YEAR WITH OVER m O O O STUDENTS AND GRADUATES

PERMANENT INSTITUTE OPENED IN WICHITA BECAUSE OF THE Interest area. During the next year, the *Our biggest problem,* said shown by Wichita residents, a reading school plans to hold Peterson, *is finding oiough permanent Institute is open for classes in Emporia, Manhattan, qi^llfled people to take the 500 new and graduate studoits of the Topeka, and Salina, with teachers hour teacher training course Evelyn Wood Reeding Dynamics who are trained in Wichita. necessary to be successful in System. Peterson s^d, "We ex­ this specialized field. Ourteach- pect a large increase ^ enroll­ ers have to be very competent ment for this area so we are as we refund die tuition to any moving a teacher to Wichita from student that does not at least our Denver school.* triple his reading speed. All of * lh e new a ir conditioned fa­ our teachers must first graduate cility at 53Q1 E. Central will from die course before entering provide 1500 sq. ft. of space teacher training.* for classrooms, counseling and Peterscm said the fhll series offices,* said Peterson. One of of classes will begin in Wichita the reasons in selecting the site October 1, 3 & 4. is extra parking for our evening Because the new bistltute is classes. now open, additional classes are Wichita is the 07th permanent scheduled for our graduates liv­ MEET JACK FOCHT school to be opened by the inter­ ing in this area. Theseadditicmal national organization. It is one classes are available at all Read­ Deputy County Attorney of 6 permanent htstitutes in die ing Dynamics Institutes around He reads 3,500 words per minute midwestem region that includes the country. They are free of ifaniisa City, Dower, Ft. Col- charge to our students for addi­ llni^ Colorado Springs and Albu- tional improvements, private Jack is enrolled in our current Wichita classand is showing

COMMENTS BY RECENT WICHITA GRADUATES

Namt Sptad Improvamtiit Oom m snti Name Sptad Improvement Oom m enti Fast Reading StCDhen Buxton (23) 323 to 220S ''This course Is an opoortunltr for a Ralph O. Jones (23) 228 to 1170 “If you want to Improve vour readinal S t u d e n t uerson to Increase areatir his scooe of U S A ? rate, you should take Evelyn W ood's! W ichita State nnlversltr knowledae. You will learn If rou dls> Readlnr. Dynamics course— It Is a a re a il Ineffective cisllne yourself In oraetielna a com- c o u r s e ” ■ Dletely new eonceot-bi readlni.’* Without Good UUfonT Pritchard (47) 277 to 1470 “To my knowledte the only course In Carl M i^fett (56) 220 to 1550 ”l recommend this course to anyonJ Comprehension Accountant exutence which really increases read- Oeslan Enalncrr deslrlna to impiove their readlna skllL’l Imoerial Oil Co. Inc lueed and eoDXDrehenslon.'’ Beech Aircraft ■ 'Reading is a waste of time, stow a e test, if you don't under­

stand what you are reading,* Stephen L, Luttrell (21) 283 to 1038 '*nils course. Is very Interestlna andl Bnld Pleroont (4S> 172 to 1803 “T8aieher showed desire to make cours, stated ^elyn Wood at a recoit Student ^ . valuable because It helos you to m evel B o u s e w lf a anoH(|abla to Indlvlduara needs." W ichita Stale University and think faster, which eauiea you tM tfinfhnr training conference. 'If W ichita. Kansas you alrent comprehending, you diaest and retain more." 1 aren*t reading.* Mrs. Wood also was critical Dale Krebhs t o '.s u S O t o u can absoib three times more m i- Bob Wents (22) 209 to 1880 “An excellent clast for students. of skimming technliiues, com­ Publie Relations terlal with increased comprehension. Medical Student nessmen. and even those who rea.j fori monly used in qieed reeding Parklnson-Krebbs Ine. Oood mental therapy so necessary In University of W ichita pleasure only. Excellent instructor—noi courses and Informed her teach­ today’s business World.” wasted time " 1 ers thdt they mustlncreasecom- prehenslon at the same time they Are achieving Mgh speeds. Karen Dawn Dill (10) 277 to 1824 "Readlnc oulte ranldlr. I feel that : R tu d e n t can aain a cood Rraso of even difficult ■' 740 to 2088 "I would encouraae anyone who w ants! She said^ *Sklpidng words is W ichita State University study material: on so-called deeper Parklsne Savinas S t L o a n to be informed in his lob or otherwIseB materiel the Readlna Dynamics study to take this course.” 1 dai^erouB, you dont know whe­ teehmoucs are extremely valuable.” ther or not you have skipped a word which could change the whole meaning of the sentence. W«»ne Bowman (18) 304 to 2700 “If I did It. anyone can! One evenlna You read five times foster, not S u S n t ° I read 5.000 WPM—more than 25 times ¥f?SurV Dfoarlment** ^ claaa*'w h **oerlence— Enloyed th e! h y reading every fifth won^ hut W lchlU Hlth School W. »» startlna rale ” Invefitlaator-Accoununl »» • • •” l ^ r e a i ^ five tim es as many words in the same amount of time. *It is impossible to tell XlalDe Strouse (18) 944 to 1803 ‘This course can certainly help a stu- wfateh words to skip or disre­ s t u d e n t dent who encounters a lot of readlna gard until you have seen ttiem W ichita State University la hit courses. It can provide more B 0 . r d 0 , Edu..t,on 15 • " } S 5 , “'M, ail/and determined their rela­ Ur&e for readlna Just for enlorment.' b o o V " pou'd never finish thel tive Importance and meaning.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS START THURSDAY SEPT. 22 Classes Start Oct 1

(see ad on next page) I 't ’1

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives S^tMlMr 11,1966 The Sunflower SCHOOL TEACHER OUR AVERAGE DISCOVERS NEW GRADUATE READS MORE READING TECHNIQUE] THAN 1500 WORDS PER MINUTE! OVER 95% OF READING DYNAMICS GRADUATES HAVE INCREASED THEIR READING SPEED AT LEAST THREE TIMES - WITH GOOD COMPREHENSION

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Thursday Sept. 22 and Monday 26 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY at 3:30. 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. CAMPUS A C n v m E S CENTER Area 2 You will see a documented film including actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course.

You will leam how we can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension greater r e c a U . ------Senatt Leaders Praise Techniques SENATOR PROXMIRE SENATOR TALMADQE W isconsin Georgia Evelyn weed, Ftundtr of Roadins Dynamlet

** 1 must say that this is one "It is my opinion that If of the most uaeful education these t e r h I, I (] u e s were Insti­ "I didn't Invent faet road- how diese people did it was not experiences 1 have ever tuted in the public and pri­ yet answered. It took 18 years had. It certainly compares vate schools of our country ■"K, I l«at dieeoverod It.” favorably with the oxper* it would be the greatest of toil and research, working lence I’ve had at Yale and single step we could take In Thato worde of Evelyn wood with •natural* foot readers, be­ H arvard *' ediiCBlionnl progress " turn up the history of dovolop- fore she began to find the an­ mont of the wood method. It swers. Her quest led her to ex^ periment wlfii students at the Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most was Mrs. Wood'i diecovory, Jordan High School in Jordan, Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1.500 and 3,000 words per min­ Utah, where she was an English 20 years ago, of the 6,000- teacher and girls' counselor. ute. and many go even higher. word-por-mlnuto reading speed Eventually a technique was de­ of her professor at the veloped whereby the average stu- , MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. doit was able to learn to read University of Utah that trig­ 3 to 10 times foster. She taught We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 gered today's overwhelming her method at the University of times with good comprehension. We will refond the entire tuition to any stu- Utah for three years, refining it Interest In fast reading. even further. Further studies dent, who after completing, minimum class and study requirements, does not were conducted at the University at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused of Delaware, and the first Read­ her to look fbr other exceptional ing Dynamics Institute was test. readers and over the next few opened in Washington, D.C. In years, she found 50 people who September, 1959. I^ c e that time Fall Glasses Starting Dates could read foster than 1500 words Institutes have been opened all per minute^ with fine comprehen­ over the country, and many au­ Wichita. Oct. 1 Ph. MU5-1374 Omaha, Oct. 26 Ph. 345-8600 sion, outstanding recall and great thorities have accepted Mrs. Denver. Oct. 1 Ph. 292-1495 satisfoction in reading. Wood's basic conclusion. Says Lincoln. Oct. 27 Ph. 431-1275 Mrs. Wood, *I would rather teach Boulder. Oct. 7 Ph. 292-1495 She was now sure it was pos­ Ph. 745-3003 sible to read foster than anyone young people to read like light- Greeley, Oct. 27 Ph. 353-5544 Laramie. Oct. 24 ning than anyUilng I can diink of. Ft. Collins. Oct. 21 ph. 484-4394 Cheyenne. Oct. 19 Ph. 632-8981 Wichita Students Reading Evelyn Wood Average Machines Reading Dynamics Institute

5301 E. Central Wichita. Kansas Phone Mo 5—1374 1.813 Obsolete fiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii One of the major problems to Words per be foced by the teacher of fost Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Dept. 921 readily;, when the method is 5301 E. Central. Wichita. Kansas machlneKtriented, Is that most Minute students lose the acquired skill shortly after leaving the course, Please send descriptive folder and class schedules. WItH 9.6 TIMES lite machine provides a pacer I understand that I am under no obligation and that no INORlASE fbr the student, forcing him to move foster, but when the salesman will caU. Students who began the machine is no longer available, Reding Dynamics course In the student tends to revert to S N A M E Wichita, Kansas, graduated his previous reading patterns. reading biogfapKy and more The Wood Method teaches the difficult bo^s with average student to use his hand as a S S T R E E T speed of 1813 words-per- pacer, guiding his eyes rapidly fhinute. In fact some students down the page, and as his pacer showed a 13 to 14 times is always with him, he can retain, S CITY STATE Increase in speed. Tests and Improve upon, his acquired showed an improvement of skUl. Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiii 6% in comprehension.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m s j 3 SeptemherSI, 1868 The Sunflower Reader’s View covers the whereabouts of his lang-lost treasure. Editorial Now the "Lord of the Rings Decisions, Decisions becomes the account of the band of men, dwarfs, elves, and hob­ To the Editor: Issue Information Interpretation bits who attempt to find Mt. Doom and return the Ring to Deans, heads of departments, the fires from which it was professors, and secretaries who forged. It Is also the account o* nuike the decisions: Is it in- Sauron’ s attempts to regain his competance, indecision, insecur­ po’verftil powerful. The result is ity, or laziness that causes so Welcome Freshmen many cou rses to be offered under the devastating War of the Ring. The inescapable result pits the the anonymous Instructor, This is the first of two editorials Those of you Freshmen who are gentle hobbit Frodo against Sau­ STAFF? dealing with the problems of campus going to be candidates for office ron, the Dark Lord of Mordor. If Frodo is successful, then Sau­ involvement. The next predictably will probably cannot have an effective ron will be cast do’wn forever. Lester E. Mood come in spring during the all-school campaign, because you are unac­ If, however, the Dark Lord pre­ Continuing Ed. Jr. elections when a "disease” called quainted with the procedures of Stu­ vails, the shadows of Mordor will APATHY among students traditionally co/er all Middle Earth* dent Government as such. You will J.R.R. Tolkien’s professional runs rampant. We on the Sunflower undoubtedly be elected because of background (Professor of EkigUsh Apathy Holds constantly WRITE about it, but nobody your popularity fVom high school, but Language and Literature at Pem- DOES anything about it. brooke College, Oxford) contri­ don't let this bother you. butes greatly to the series. Of the group selected to aid the Ho-Hum Meet It would behoove you. as Freshmen Ringbearer Frodo In hts attempt Getting to the nitty-gritty of this members in Congress, to keep your TTie Apathy Party bi-monthly to destroy the Ring, there are meeting was held in the home of problem involves all you incoming eyes and ears open for ideas in the two men - bold, honor-bound, Ron Wylie, party chairman on Freshmen. You CAN do something coming years, when experience tends brave...yet doomed. These men Sunday, Sept. 18. The meeting can be seen as die archtype of about it. Soon you will be participating to make you wiser in the ways of was held to outline political the hero who k e ^ s showing up strategy for the upcoming school in your own election to elect members governing. in early English and Nordic leg- ^ 8 . Likewise, in the Norse year. A motion to read the min­ of your class to the Student Govern­ utes of the last meeting was tradition, Tolkien’s elves show ment Association. tabled due to the sudden illness It the future, it would indeed be a bravery and a beau^ which is This is important because as your most radiant in the fhee o f emi­ of the secretary, Les Mood. A pleasant to us if your campaigns motion to change the name of representatives in Congress, their nent destruction. Even the Naz- could generate spirit. gul, the nine ring-wearing mortal the party from A^thy to Lethargy vote is important to you. Everything was ignored for lack of a second. Total involvement within your class servants of the Dark Lord, show the SGA does directly involves you as a tenacity in dedication to evil By acclamation, Tony Rossito begets spirit. Nothing else words. We students now. and as students in the that reminds the reader of the was appointed SoUclter (General in charge of accumulating funds future. We would welcome a rousing change. Norse Eddys. Above all, diere’s the predominant theme that for the coming SGA elections among all good men (dwarfs, next semester. Commltteewoman elves, and hob^blts). If they must Betty James, victorious Apathy fall, and If evil must co.nquer, candidate for Junior (Hass Presi­ Book Review that at least they are going to dent last election, usedthe meet­ go down swinging and spitting ing to scotch rumors that she in Aaur(Hi’ 8 eye even as the would lead the Apathy charge Popularity Of Salinger And Golding Is last life drains from them. next semester. She unequlvocably It may be that today's read­ will not be Apathy candidate for ers can find parallels between SGA president, next semester or mo«1ern life and the life of the any semester, she says. Shaken By Tolkien's Imaginative Novel shire-folk. However, Tolkien has Following a mostion, which stated that he meant no co r- was defeated by lack o f a second, works, songs, tobacco, bri^t- In one particular adventure relatlai between the Twentieth to change the name of the party By RON WYLIE colored clothing and six meals Bilbo finds a ring lost by Gol- Century and Middle Earth and from Apathy to Inertia, the meet­ a day. For recreation hobbits lum, a hermit who dwells under that TTie Ring and The Bomb ing was closed with a short Editor’s Note: Future book re­ like parties and exchanging gifts. the Misty Mountains, ll^lle flee­ were not meant to be equal. prayer by Committeeman John views will be done by Friday Most of all hobbits like peace ing from GoHum Bilbo learns Whether he meant It or not, LaForge, Rootbeer Koolade and Green and Ron Wylie, whose and quiet and dislike and dis­ that his new-found ring is a there seems to be some simi­ petlts fours, prepared by Mrs. tasks are sincerely appreciated trust anything or anyone that magic ring that can make Its larities - the most noticeable James, were served following by the staff of The Sunflower. might upset their unhurried well- wearer invisible. With the aid the meeting. fed lives. being that between the Ring and of the ring, Bilbo escapes the the Bom^. ■’nie Hobbif* concerns one confines o f the Misty Mountains The Ring is a soul consumer As a companion, Seymour Bilbo Baggins, a saig-lo'/lng, and throu^out the rest of his of its bearer. To wear it is to A more subtle message to Glass leaves much to be de­ gift-giving Hobbit who has his adventures with the dwarfs he be “naked to the Eye (of evil) Twentieth Century min com es sired when com pared with Tol­ tranquil life disrupted one day uses the ring to avoid many of and to one's own deepest de­ in the form of chubby, tobacco- kien’ s Gandal^ and Golding’ s by the arrival of the wizard the dangers that cocifrait him. sires.* The Ring can give power loving, six-meaUa-day, hobbit spectacled, asthmatic Piggy Gandalf and thirteen dwarfs. As useful as it Is for avoid­ but It always corrupts. It al­ who is the one living being that doesn’t seem to belaig to the Gandalf has persuaded the dwarfs ing both annoying relatives and ways turns good into evil. To could save the realm from dis­ same race that produced an Ara- that Bilbo is just the ma.i (or, dragons, Bilbon never considers use the Ring is to become en­ aster. When asked why heunder- gom or an Eomer. Salinger’s more precisely, hobbit) they need the ring as having more than the slaved to it. Since It can never took the task of destroying the Inn'equent visits with the Glass to help recapture their lost trea­ pr<9 erties of invisibility. How­ be used except to an evil end, Ring, Frodo replies, “It must fiunily and William Golding’ s isl­ sure from the Laiely Mothe Shire (the homeland of Bilbo's ring Is In fact THE Ring ttiors most widely read on the all content hobbits) for the dan­ told of In the folklo.'e of Middle college campus have bden chal­ gers and adventures of the lands Earth: little m a n o n ca m pu s lenged in p<9 ularlty by a tale of to the east. Adventures, In Tol­ elves, dwarfs, ores, ents, and kien’ s books, turn up about fourth hobbits. paragraph and they range from Tbree Rings for the Elven- What is a hobbit? Well, a hob­ being pursued by giknt spiders klngs under the sky, bit is a plump, ftirry-footed, to beinig rescued fi*om moaitain Seven for the Dwarf-lords burrow-dweller, a bit smaller sides by eagles in the face of in their halls of stone, than dwarf. A hobbit has very a goblin attack. In either case Nine fo." Mortal Mendoom-^d kenn eyes and ears and Is very you get to meet some of the to die, nimble . but he doesn’t like to necest and some of the vilest One for the Dark Lord on hurry. Hobbits are fond of fire­ forms of life. his dark throne In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. One Ring to rule them all, ! t T he Sunflower One Ring to find them, 1 S One Ring to being them all OOS Wllner Audit. WlchlU, Kansas 67206 MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 and In the darkness to ^ Second class postage paid at WlchlU, Kansas bind them the Land of Mordor where Advertlsiaa rates and publication schedules furnished upon where the Shadows lie. nqaest. AMreaa The Sunflower, Wichita State University. 005 w iiiet Andltorinnt, Wichita, Kansas 67206. Bilbo has been the bearer of ' t^oimded in 1896 and publtahed each Monday, Wednesd^, and the One Ring, the master of all rHiNly inoniing dnHng the school year by students of the ffepart- rings, forged in the fires of 81Mt of JOanallaai of Wichita State University except on and Mt. Doom l)y Aauron of Mordo.% HlUkg holldaya, vabatioda, and examination periods. the ageless and evil Dark Lord. Member Associated Collegiate Press As "The Fellowship of the Ring* proceeds, Bilbo is getting on In years and longs to spend his Intercollegiate Press remaining years in the elfin home HiMBtii. Price *8.00 Per Year of his friend Eircnd. Sohe leaves his home, his wealth, and the Naitot'^Ii^ttlaf (Aotliig)...... Don Awtrey Ring to his nephew and heir, N 6 » i Bailor ...... Susan King Frodo. At the same time ^at Busins sa ^ a n a g w ...... H. B. Krumroy Gandalf discovers the real na­ Itttt PtoWOTPh...... ture of the Ring, Sauron dis­ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Gary Lewis^ Playho^ Entertain At Cotillion

**An excited audience sat In from the audience when Sam the the Cotillion Sunday n i^ t, watch­ Sham began his familiar howl of ing the antics of Gary Lewis and *Little Red Riding Hood.* The the Playboys, who appeared on screams stopped short when it a twin-bill with Sam the Sham looked like he had forgotten the and the Pharoahs. words. Sponsored by KLEO radio, the After several c(xisultations show actually featured four with the drummer and proddings bands. Appearing first were The from his Pharoahs, he finally Jokers, who were followed by •remembered* the words and one of Wichita's favorites, The sang the hit tune. Outcasts. Following this exhibition, Gary At first glance, it appeared Lewis and the Playboys came that Sam the Sham had not ac­ on stage with more howls than companied his Pharoahs to the a thousand 'Little Red Riding performance. After about five Hoods.” Although the group did minutes of Pharoah action, not cut-up as much as Sam the the Sham cameboundingon stage, Sham and the Pharoahs, the audi­ dressed In a bright i^ k shirt, ence sang and swayed with the turquoise and black vest, and lively beat of their music. After black velvet pants. He expertly singing ■’nils Dtamond Ring,* warmed up theaudlencelvasking they all leaped off stage into a diem to participate In a few dressing room before they could GARY LEWIS - and Rit PlaySayi art thillitaattad acalnat tlia OatlHian band* numbers. be reached by admiring fans. Iliad. lypicai sc ream a began pouring Turkey: Land of Rose Oil

ISPARTA. Turkey (AP) - A rose by any other name means the sweet smell of success in this Turkish province. Turkey produces one-third of the world’s rose oil used as a base in many exotic perfumes. And Isparta. about 390 miles southeast of Istanbul, is Turkey's rose center. In 1964 Turkey exported about duce a pound of attar. The same 2,000 pounds of rose oil to sev­ amount picked at around 4 o ’ clock eral countries including the in the afternoon produces half United States. as much. A pound of roses here sells at This is due to the humidity around 15 cents, while the ex­ in the atmosphere which is port price of a pound of attar or higher in the early morning. rose oil is nearly $800. Almost every family has a Turkey’s rose oil industry rose field in Isparta. And six dates back to the 1880s when local rose oil distilleries the first damask rose was brought produce about one ton of attar here from Bulgaria. The rose­ annually — one-third of world bush was about 4 feet 6 Inches production,say the Turks. tall, with about 6 pink roses to The distilleries work round- a bush. the-clock in springtime, for Cultivation is not difficult but roses must be processed as it takes thousands of pounds of soon as they are picked. rose petals to make a single About 80 per cent of world pound of attar. rose oil production is used in Among the hundreds of va­ the perfume industry, and about rieties of roses, attar can be 20 per cent In medicines. A extracted only from a few. The small fraction is used in soap­ damask rose is one. making, other toiletries and Isparta is the only region in Turkish sweets and foodstuffs. Turkey where this Industry has Rose water, a byproduct, is flourished, because of its spe­ cheap and is used to give flavor cial alluvian soil rich in phos­ to sweets or serves as a cleans­ phates and nitrates and its ing material for the face or hands. humid climate in springtime Rosea are also used for mak­ when roses are collected. ing jams - among the favorite Girls and women of all ages, Turkish sweets. usually wearing shalvars (loose The waste material of rose slacks) and blouses, scatter into petals, after processing, serves the rose fields here in May and as fertilizer or as fuel, for it June to pick the flowers, which burns well. they carefully place in special Besides Turkey, Bulgaria, baskets. Iran, Algeria. Tunisia, France Aboyt 3,200 pounds of roses and Soviet Russia also produce picked in the early morning pro­ rose oil.

Rand makes them but you’ve made them classics!

If there are All-American college classics in men*s shoes, they include the styles you re looking at: the long-wing brogue, Rand from $16-$25, and the handsewn-vamp i Thujuns, from $15-$ 18. A wardrobe with­ out them is hardly a wardrobe, especially

on campus. (Take it from R a n d ! )

V iley ft McCall Shoes J . M. McHonald Co. J . M. McDonald Co. D43 Parklane Twin Lakes Shpg. Ctr. Senses Square Sbpc. Ctr. TURKISH GIRL picking roses in Isparta Province, one W iohita, Kanaa* Wiohita. Kansas Wiohita, Ranaaa of the world's largest sources of rose oil.

. . . J .'.’ (! 1 *'■ ^ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ISSBBBT II, II lu a m iE s Cindy Begins Business Enterprise [l]D «llM rh«Tt • 4 d i « I M 7 young as her 10 years interested h E a g b a d ? WSU*8 varsity cheerleader, in antiques. (Annran bafoir} Cindy Bowers, opened up Cindy's Even more surprising is that C lo s ^ 315 W. 13th, on Augusts. her interest in antitpies began Hie store is not a boutique, about ten years ago whoi she Miere you might eiqiect to And started collecting articles. She this cute, enthusiastic girl. It's explained ‘ Wheniwaslittle,Mom an antique shopi and Dad used to go to antique She laughed when she recalled places on vacations and trips. the many people who come into They began to eiplain to me all her shop, expecting to And the about antiques and tiie various typical antique dealer and are so time periods. I got really inter­ [2 ]T alM tw a surprised to And someone as ested in it, and began collecting.* m S l i v I c r s frwilWee TOTSti^len, li a a i r w h a t ^ yiaaksTe?

This is the Sw ingline

Tot Stapler A SHEFFIELD DESIQN - tha plate Cindy holds earns from her glassware collactlan. Same at these artiblas ware used bafara tha 19th Century.

For the past few years, she to lick her! She’ s havlnga *Tom - has been picking up articles at Up-Street Sale* this week, ^ c e state sales and auctions. When she runs the store by herself, asked how she Ananced all this, though, she ca n t complain too (Including 1000 ttaplM) she said, *I have been working much about having to close her Largtr tin CUB D*tk since I was in h l^ school, and store. She laughed and pointed Stapler only 11.49 saving money with the hopes of out, "It worked out wonderftiUy someday opening up a shop. Of N o bigctr than a pock of gum -but pocks for Rush!* tbo punch of a big daoll RofilU svsllsU o course, Mom and Dad have been •I can't believe hofw many of o t fywbofo. UneocKUtiooolly gusronteod. just Invaluable in helping me out. * Mode ia U.&A. Oot it ot anyan' ttatlotioty. my friends are interested in ys ritty, book ttersl She is presently repaying them antlipies - I didn't know it u n ^ month-by- month. I opened my shop. It seem s like 9> INC.. lA s t summer, she went to many everyone has at least one piece sales, and when the summer was of antique ftim iture.* Long Island City. N.Y. 11101 throu^, herbasementandgarage Her own home is not actually iPV**n THIS PITCHER ARD - Mwl set trlfinally eame from Ponn- were flUed with antiques. Prices decorated in antiques. She ex­ Xpomi os sii.Xaqx [tnatn jo ojm tu u *i{ in the shop range from 25 cents X O J , • « » ja tta q tylvania and traYOlad all tha way ta Kantat whara Cindy plained, *Mom wasn't too inter­ Xb RI *! a^Wp If acnaj aq ‘M pf poq to $150. A rticles include such ested In the antiques at Arst, a too s{ xppim - qoo) noX usfdBts j m baiight it at a tala. It it sitting an a eammada and was used items as pie cubbards, pitcher but now that I have (ipened the O M i aqx *t |XoQ aaoapoadspci aftjqa abant tfia turn at tha eantury. ISO 1,00^ Xwp m e *wnt *1 raaMSNY and bowl sets, commodes, glass shop, more and more pieces ware, dishes and beds. seem to slip into the house.* Sectioned Into two rooms, she •Someday my own home is go­ has a primitive area, and general ing to be completely decorated antiques In her shop. The prim i­ with antique ftimiture. I'd like to tive room has articles such as get an old, big house and really kitchen cubbards, farm tools, old ftimish it with old articles.* kitchen tools, and kitchen uten­ Cindy has many activities be­ sils. Her Arst bed sale went for sides being a cheerleader, shop $50. She enthusiastically ex­ owner, and junior In c o l l i e . She plained, *It*s been real success- is also Rush Chairman fo r Delta ftil.* Gamma Sorority, secretary of As many other businessmen In SGA, a member of Pep Club, Wichita, Cindy's shop has been and a Key member of Sigma Al­ tem porarily closed by the City pha Eta. She is m ajoring in of Wichita. The street In front of Logopedics and minorlng in E le ­ her store has been worked on mentary Education. and tom up. But that's not going

when you are... No wrinkles — No ironing — No pressing ever! Long, toan, tapered TRIM Z Jtens. . . reedy , to take on eny- ttiBS, la y time. S t y le d Just for fan with the in-crowd. Smart, swiagta* Uaee tliatTI score with you . . . and herl Gaper cord isroiaiiii bedfoids, durable denims, terrific twills and cool eosdaroya . . . all streiicthened with 60% polyester for long wear add fresh appeaiaaee. In a great group of high camp eotoTB. $8J6 and ffiJS. h.r..l, b.f.r. brl«,.n* used approximately igfo. ® cannister set In It and was m I h ilh w i mg. o*.. OkithM^ Mo. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i M i T H e lE rilm r To Read Female^ " HElf” US n (3 fT INFLATION Read Her Clothes ENJOY NEW YORK (AP) - If you can read a menu, you can AN EVENING OUT WITH read a woman, says designer Edith Head, and “you YOUR DATE AT can tell plain .lane apple pie from caviar by watching LESS EXPENSE her skirts.” She says there are four basic women: the sophisti- cate, the kook, the sex-symbol, and the glamor girl. Each female • The sex-symbol: “ She dresses In your life dresses to fill one of according to men’s tastes. She those parts. doesn’t care what other women MARTY’S "Telling them apart is like think. She likes jungle prints, reading a recipe. Their clothes clinging fabrics. She shows her convey ■ a personality, hidden body as it fits the occasion. drives and needs — as well as "The sex symbol is easy to what one can expect from them. recognize. She’s obvious.’’ Clothes are telegraphic. LOUNGE Miss Head, long a friend of "A woman's danger Is tele- Hollywood stars and winnCT of gr^hing something she is not.” seven academy awards, says Miss Head, a veteran film star women everywhere make the mis­ designer, gives these pictures of take of camouflaging their per­ J.507 E. Pawnee four girls: sonality, or stifling it, with the • The sophisticate: "She's prop­ wrong clothes. er and knowledgeable about Starlets have killed a career fashion. She’s among the best- with the wrong dress, she says. COURTEOUS dressed. Clothes are to her a "A Kansas housewife’s dress SERVICE religion; she’s super-dressed. is just as important. Everyone in She doesn’t dress for men. She the world wears a uniform. That dresses to compete with other uniform must fit our needs and women. convey what we are. DANCING NIGHTLY "When you meet her you know "Clothes are a woman’s tool. she’s spent seven hours getting Used wrongly, a tool is detri­ ready. She’s sterile she’s so mental. I WONDER - If Reetor’s had all of thoio.” fashionable. She's eager for wom­ en to whisper ‘how much was it’ or'where did It come from?’,'who made it?” ’ • The kook: "A bad name, It should be the shocker. This is the avant garde girt. She wears the new look before anyone else dares to. She wants everyone - men, women, chilcfren, cab drivers to notice ha*. She wears wild, brash stockings, and feathers. • "To go to the supermarket she wears hot pink stretch pants and white knee-high patent boots with a big chiffon scarf. She’s always turned on, and conscious of the stir she causes.’’ IT’LL SOON BE GONE... • The glamor girl; "This Is a but right now you still have time to enroll in your speciall combination of beauty, charm and chic. She’s provactive, but student Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan for this seinester.l doesn’t s.\y, ‘Hey. look at me.’ Representatives will be in the basement of Ablah Library! She’s the prototype of the young, smart, hep intelligent career through Friday to answer questions and help you enroll. girl. She uses fashion as a tool. "She doesn’t dress to Impress other women, but uses it as a BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD showcase for herself. This la the only one of the four who doesn’t misuse clothes. She’s Kansas Hospital Service Assn.. Inc. closer, I hope, to average Kansas Physicians’ i Service women." Payne To Take Position At KSB Richard A. Payne, director of Public Relations at WSU, will Confi IK /KB leave the university October 1, toAssume the position of mar- l o o K kel|ig director for the Kansas "LET'S SEE NOW - SB1.80 plus S2B.78 plus $15.41 plus tai State Bank, Wichita. equals....” Payne has been with the Uni­ versity since February of 1962. Students To Host Parents At Game, Annual Festivities

A special day for parents of WSU students to visit the campus has been scheduled for Saturday, October 29. Many events have been planned for WSU’8 Qfth annual Parents’ Day. Included in the day’s actlvi- des will be a reception and a V k V K (SOT JVST buffet in the CAC ballroom prior to the football game in Veterans Field. The game will begin at ABOOT gVERWHIKe... 8 p.m. with Wichita playing Louisville. During half Ume at the game, two sets of parents will be selected and designated as ■Honor Parents* to represent the endre student body. According to representatives of the Student Government As­ W. S. U. BOOKSTORi sociation, sponsors of Parents’ Day, letters concerning the day’s C. k. C. Bldg. 'HOW DO - you spell a hundred?” prc^ram will be sent toall under­ graduates’ parents. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TUtSMrfltlVir Death Of Greek Lovers Sororities List iike 'Romeo and Juliet' Pledge Classes Five national sororities o.i campus pledged a total of 86 to Mtmik(« explaining why she ATHENS(AP)-A simple girls in formal rush during the would be unable to meet him at wooden cross on a tomb­ second week of Septem!>er. the Acropolis for the next few New pledges at the Alpha Phi stone in tfte vast First days. The note was delivered to house include: Julie Cox, Linda Athens Cemetery bears a the hospital where Mimikos was Gouty, Penny Halt, Dona Jenks, faded inscription that re­ working, but did not reach Karen Jeter, Karyn Kenn:/, Pa­ mains a lovers' legend in Greece Mimikos himself since the young tricia Leldy, Susan Lucas, Sharon "If Two Hearts Ever Meet on doettir was home ill. Lygiisse, ^rsh a Mace, Karen Earth. Three days later, a second Mackie, Anita Maxedo.i, E l^ eth "Hearts Like Ours. note joined the first on the desk McRoberts, Melinda Page, and "They should Never Se.'arate. of Michael Mimikos. Sherllyn Peters. Eternally. Then came the fateful telegram Alpha Chi O m ^ pledged: Gin- "Prom each Other from Berlin: "Impossible to con­ ny Benner, Sheila Bobalik, Karen Lovers in Heaven, Mary ai.d sider your engagement," her B u r t^ Dorothy Chapin, Dana Michael father wired to Mary. "Prepare Cooprlder, Kathy Graves, Cher! February 1893" for your immediate return to Howing, Roxanne Johnson, Con­ And for 10 drachmaes (33 Berlin." nie Johnston, Joan Packer, Jo­ cents), an Acropolis guard will Apparently plunged into des­ anne Parris^ Sherry Sanchez, tell you about Mlmlkos and Mary. pair by the reply (torn her father Karen Strueblng, San^ Wlnkle- Mary Weber, blue-eyed.blonde, and by the failure of Dr. Mimikos mann, and Susan Woodman. big-boned in the way most Greek to answer her two notes, Mary Delta Delta Delta pledges are: men prefer their women, was sent a last desparate letter: Suzanne Aylward, Betty Kay young and well-connected. "Meet me on the Acropolis at Aboussle, Sue Ann Alter, Cyn­ Daughter of a Berlin physician 11 oclock tomorrow morning," thia CSieryl BeaL Kathy Anne to the Court of the German Kaiser, she wrote. "If you don’t come, Brown, Judith Rea Durham, Mary kfoxlne Dyer, Kathleen Betti Har­ Mary had the usual accomplish­ I’ll kill myself." ments ofyoung ladles of her time. ris, Cathy Louisa Henkel, Mar­ The note joined the previous She spoke French, played the garet Ann Henllne, D^cy Hill­ piano and sang adequately. She two on the doctor’s desk. man, Vicki Sue lUgner, Kathy could sustain porcelain-thin Next morning, according to Kelmig, Carole Jean Ledbetter, drawing-room conversation and testimony of an Acropolis guard Shirley Lewis, Nancy Elizabeth ,| her background was well suited published in the Athens news­ Peterka, June Roskam, Pamela we IN 9 O'CLOCK K e for court purposes. paper of February 1893, Mary Kay Russell, Kathy Jean Schmidt, I l u ume. ^ -ro FINP A pa rk in g . aA C £ . Mlmlkos was Dr. Michael was seen again among the col­ Janet Ellen Snyder, and Deborah Mlmlkos. dark and lithe. A young umns of the Parthenon. Cleaning Ruth WeUs. doctor fresh out of medical of some of the marble was in Fall pledges at the Delta Gam­ school, fluent in German, he be­ progress, and scaffolding had ma house are: Dee Alien, Cathy gan his Internship at an Athens been erected. Mary was seen to Beaver, Karen Becker, Susan military hospital. climb the scaffolding, work her Bockelman, Linda Branson, Pam In 1893. when both passed into way along the top of the temple, Sue Cobb, Katie Eby, Patricia the modern folklore of Greece. fold her parasol and place it care­ Feeney, Rosemary Gerhardt, Mary Weber was 20 and Michael fully on the ledge, stand for a Donna Hobbs, Lynn Howard, Julie Mlmlkos 22. moment, then jump. Jackson, Ma^U^ Lueker, Jane George 1, the Dane with the She was stlUallve when picked Madson, Linda Niles, Katie Mc­ ^ INTHE SUNFLOWER mutton-chop whiskers, had been up from the marble floor of the Kay, Barbara Odevseff, Joy Os- on the throne of Greece since temple, but died two hours later tertag, Jennifer Otwell, Karen 1863. He was still 20 years ftom in hospital. Rice, Karen Storm, June Selby, G ETS A-C-T-l-O-N his assassination in Salonika Called to the hospital. Dr. Barbara Skaff, and Jan Thomas. on the occasion of his otherwise Mlmlkos "fell sobbing over her (jamma Phi Beta pledges in­ triumiAial entry into the newly clude: Joyce Andrews, Lora Bur- lifeless body." according to an with a CORNFLOWER CLASSIFIED liberated city. eyewitness quoted in an Athens son, Diane Gardner, Betsy Gaw- George's eldest son. Constan­ newspaper of the day. "He kept ttirop, Galen Gill, Sharon Hobbs, tine. later a twice-exiled King Diane Hobson, Connie Lietz, De- of Greece and grandfather of the kissing her cold face, saying 1 lila Oliver, Bev Rogers, and present King Constantine, four too, will do my duty.’ Nancy Small. years previously had married Returning to his office, Dr. Auto? TV? Stereo? Apartment? Princess Sophia of Hohenzollern, Mimikos found the three notes. a sister of the German Kaiser Next morning, he shot himself Wilhelm. in the head with a pistol. Physics Professor Call the Busineea Office TODAY Princess Sophia had already Buried in Separate graves, given birth to the first of her friends of the doctor broke into Attended Institvte three sons, all of wh<'m would the cemetery,dug up his body and MU 3-7561 ext. 346 orve day sit upon the Greek reburied it alongside Mary’s Peter Bartel, assistant pro­ throne. Alexander, George II and under a single tombstone. fessor of physics, was among 24 Paul. The story of Mimikos and Mary college professors from all over Rates are as bw as $1.50 When Princess Sophia wrote to has become the best known idyl the country who attended the Na­ her sister-in-law, the German of modern Greece. About five tional Science Foundation Sum­ Empress, asking if she knew of years ago it was made into a mer bistitute held In Nashville, a young lady to keep her com­ successfur film, with Greece’s Tennessee ttiis summer. Ihe In­ pany and at the same time help topstar AllklVnuyouclaki. which stitute, one of many set up in with the elementary education of still packs the cinemas every different colleges, universities, the infant Prince George. Dr. time it is released. and national laboratories, took Weber’s daughter received the Young lovers still visit their place between June 13 and Au­ nod. grave at the cemetery and scratch gust 5. their names on the tombstone According to Professor Bar­ vowing eternal love. tel, the Institutes serve as a Her duties at the palace were It’s a story well known to reWew of modem physics. While light, conversation at meals, Greeks, but so little known out­ at the Institute, he studied Quan­ cards and music through the long side Greece that very few of the tum Mechanics. Several other WSl) professors evenings. Most mornings were tourists who visit the Parthenon have attended Institutes of the free, except for occasionally at­ ever ask about it. tending to the young Prince. same nature. On Just which of her frequent strolls to the Acropolis Mary first met Dr. Mimlkos is not re­ Reif On Leave To corded. One can Imaglrte a polite Service Hours Now Taking Applications Inclination of heads progressing to a smile and words of greet­ Study In Vienna Food service hours for first semester now In effect are listed ings, the greatlngs leading to in­ WHEATSHOCKER HALL troductions and conversation, the below. handtouchedon meetlngdevelop* Dr. Martin A. Reif, associate "the right accomodations at prerfessor of history at WSl), Is Ing into the hand held on walking. CAFETERIA: Monday through the right price” It was. after all, a romantic era. presently on sabbatical leave in Vienna^ Austria. Friday - 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Certainly, whispers that Mary Saturday and Sunday - closed. Weber’s morning walks to the Lea^ng California where he Professional Careers In Aero Charting had been teaching summtf SNACK BAR: Monday through Acropolis were inspired by more Thursday - 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. CIVIUAN EMPLOYMENT wHh the U.S. AIR FORCE than a love of ancient Greek school, Dr. Reif and his family arrived in Holland in early Sep­ Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sun­ Minimum 120 semester hoars college credit Including 24 hours archeology had reached Princess day closed. of subjects pertinent to chirtlng such as rneth. geography, Soriila. The Princess called tember. After visiting relatives in Holland and northern Ger­ SHOCKER ROOM: Monday geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. 'Mary a.slde, and Mary told the through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Princess: "I love Dr. Mlmlkos." many, the ReifsarrivedinVienna where Dr. Reif will work and Saturday and Sunday closed. Training program. Openings for men and women. Then came the ultimatum; study in the Staats-Archlv. ALIBI #1: Monday through lliu r 8- **Elthor your father approves of Dr. Reif will be utilizing his day 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday Application and further Information forwarded on request. an engagement and you meet him time In the Staats-Archlv to gain 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday and respectably here, or you promise more informatltn for a book he Sumtay closed. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) hever to see him again." is preaantly writing concerning ALIBI #2: Monday through Frl- Hq Aeronautical Chart i Information Center, iiaiy wrote urgently to her Hii^burg ptdltlcs in the 18th day8 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 father, and in the meantime sent century. and Siaidlay cloeed. bgr a friendly palace guard a note

...... Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives SaftfirtMrtI, 1966 The Sunflewer Students Needed To Work On Play

Ihe Wichita State University Theater held Its first organiza> Dick Welsbacher, head of the man,* •Antigone,* and “Show­ boat.* tional meeting Tuesday night in theater department, introduced the P it faculty members to those pre­ Some of the crews have already Over 60 studwts attended the sent and explained the season's been signed for •Bm'n Yester­ meeting which was designed pri- upcoming schedule. The plays day,* according to Welsbacher, to be Included in the schedule but any one who is interested m Exily to begin production or­ in working on the play is Invited ganization on the play, *Bom consist of "Bom Yesterday,* to contact him. Yesterday." •J.B.*, “Tje Would-Be Gentle­

Attention Augusta Students C. k. C. BARBERSHOP ATTENTION!! Any studoit living in or near Augusta, Kansas, having an 8t30 a.m. class cn Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and inter­ OPEN 8 “ 6 ested In making extra money this year, con­ tact the Sunflower Office. MON. THOJ The job will consist of picking up die Sun­ flower at the printer in Augusta and bringing F0 IN THE C, A. C, it to the Journalism Department In WUner Audi­ torium for distribution. BASEMENT

GBD and other fine pipes CORNFLOWER Imported and Domestic CLASSIFIED Custom Tobacco Blending Pipe Racks HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Tobacco pouches & jars Get a high paying Job ini Accessories sales, distribution or mar­ ket research right on your I Pipe Repair own campus. Become a campus representative forj over forty magazines, X ssii:: n; American Airlines, Opera­ tion Match, etc. and earn PIPE SHOP big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply 127 E. First • AM 2-7702 THE WAGES OF SIN - Appirtntly the WSU student hai at much right away! Collegiate Mar­ treubte finding a parking apace at The Little Man on Gampua. Pipe Makers & Tobaeeonisls keting. Dept. H. 27 E. 22 Sea eartoan appasita page. St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

Community Theater

m-ft REC6II0 Tickets On Sale *••••••

Season tickets for the upcoming Wichita Community Tehater pro­ ductions are currently sale, according to Mary Jane Teall, director of WCT. Tickets can be purchased at the city and branch libraries and boolt mobiles, from employees’ clubs of the local airplane com­ panies, or from Wichita Com­ munis Theater Workshop, 258 N. Fountain. S ocia l rates have been set up for WSU faculS members and WSU students who may purchase the season ticket for only $4. Ordinarily, single tickets are $3 •••••*I at the door for faculty memljers • • • OA; and $1.25 to $1,50 for students at the door. Tickets for *1118 Heiress* may be purchased only at the Wilner 1 • • • • • ■ .• • •. Auditorium box office the nights I * • • • • • • of the performance. There will be , • • • • • • • Despite no advance tickets sold for this , • • • • • • ' play, according to Miss Teall, fiendish torture howler, the season ticket will • • • • • *i include ^ is performance. •.» • • * dynamic BiC Duo • • • * • , « • • • • • ' »• • • * writes first time, • •• • • Attention Students I • • every timel

There will be an intramural football meeting at 3 p.m. in BtC MuJIum Point If* Rm. 109 in the Field House. Intramural director B ill Butte r- wortfi urges a ll persons Inter­ BIC FIno Point M« ested In participating or forming F-25 FINE Pt. * a team to attend the meeting. The program when In ftill swing V will include five touch-football BiC’s rugged pair of stick pens devised for them by sadistic students. leagues with an independent lea­ Gel both BTCS at your campus store now. The b ic gue, A and B team fraternity wins in unending war against Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and leagues, and a Freshman league. everyday use. The me Fine Point for really Also planned are tennis and golf bail-point skip, clog and smear! important documents... like writing home for cash. tournaments for both Independent Despite horrible punishment by mad research and frat participants. A cross­ scientists, b ic still writes Rrst time, every Hme. And no country meet for flrats and inde­ pendents Is also scheduled. wonder. Bics “Dyamite” BaU is the hardest metal WAfEHMAN-IIC K 6 COUP. This years program appears made encased in a solid brass nose cone. W ill not skip, MllFIRi.CONN. to be better than ever and w ill be clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is Fnade a complete success through active participation.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ______SoptnmNrOI, 1966 ii V m Sunfltwer 14 FISHER GOVERNOR: ME, EE, IE, Physics. 11 NASA, FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER: Bus. 17 CATERPILLAR: ME, AE, IE, EE, Bus. Ocfober Interview Schedule Admin., Lib. Arts (all fields). Admin., Acctg., Joum ., Econ. • . 12 HASKINS AND SELLS: Acctg. 17 KRAFT FOODS CO: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Interviews be held In the Plecement Office, 12 U.S. ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND: AE, Econ., Summer Employment (Jr., Sr.). Mbrrleon Hall, from 9s00 AM to 5:00 PM. M R EE, IE, Math, Physics, Chem. 17 NASA, AMES RESEARCH CENTER: EE, AE, ShidenU notalreadyreglstered with the Placement 12 SKELLY OIL CORP: Bus. Admin., Acctg. Summer Employment (Jr., Sr.). Office will need to contact Mr. Don Jordan, 12 INNES CO: Lib. Arts (all fields), Bus. 18 GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT CORP: Bus. Director of Placement Admin., A rt Admin., Acctg., Econ., Lib. Arts (all fields). 12 INNES CO: Lib. A rts(all fields). Bus. Admin., 18 HERCULES POWDER: Acctg., ME, AE, IE, Aj^ Chem. IBM PROD DIV: Bus Admin., Sec. Tr.. 12 McKe s s o n and ROBBINS: bu s. Admin., 18 FABRI-TEK, INC: ME, EE, IE, Physics. Educ., Fine Arts, Lib. Arts (all fields) Acctg., Lib. Arts. 19 SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES: EE, 13 CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO. (COMM.): EE, ME, U.S. DEF'ENSE SPLY AGENCY: Bus Admin., AE, IE, ME. Acctg., ME, IE, AE, EE. AE. 19 KRESGE: Bus. Admin., Econ., Pol. Set, 13 UNRUH, WOLKOW AND FOSTER: Acctg., SAFEWAY STORES^ INC: Bus Admin. Summer Employment (Jr.). IttlBUiE OIL CO: Bus Admin., Acctg., Econ., Summer Employment (Jr., Sr.). 19 CESSNA MILITARY: ME, AE, EE. 13 RALSTON PURINA CO: Bus. Admin., Econ., Chem., Bfeth^ Physics, Geology, ME, 19 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: Bus. Admin., E ^ Summer ^liployment (Jr.). ME, EE, Acctg. 13 a T IE S SERV. GAS CO: E E , IE, ME. Educ. 6 GARVEY, mC: Acctg. 19 JOHNSON SERVICE CO: E E , ME, IE, Phy­ 13 PRUDENHAL INSURANCE: B ub. Admin., 6 RALSTON PURINA CO: Bus. Admin., Acctg., sics. Econ., Educ., lib . Arts (all fields). Econ., BfE, EE. 19 HONEYWELL: ME, EE, IE, A£L Blath., 14 NALCO CHEMICAL: Chem., Bus. Admin., 1 0 N A ^ FLIGHT RESEARCH CENIER: EE, Physics, Chem., Acctg., Bus. Admin. Llb^ Arts. ARBIE. 20 CESSNA (Hutehlnsoh): M E, Bus. Admin., U BOEING CX)i Bus. Admin., Acctg., ME, AE, 14 ARTHUR YOUNG: Acctg., lib. Arts (all fields). Acctg. EE, IE, Math., Physios. 20 SHELL OIL: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Econ. Some Grad Students Wkhlto Stedeuts Opera Contest Nears Finale Finish Movement Operatic artists at WSU want- or before October 15,1966. Hiose Into New Rooms ii^ to compete In the ninth annual eligible to enter the contest must Given Wrong Card WGN-minois Opera Guild ■Audi­ be between the ages of 20 and tions of the Air* have one month 3^ and citizens of the United Some graduate sbidents may 8b9 by the Registrar's Office remalnli^ before the national States. have filled out the wrong Se­ and fill one out. bi the near With wily a few finishing competition closes on October Live auditions will be held lective ^rvlce card during re- future, the office will send these touches to be added, Falrmount 15, 1966. In New York City on October 27 D{>esigned to open professional ^stratlon, according to Dr. Carl cards to the varlousdraftboards. Towers has opened its doors to and 28, and in Chicago on No­ doors for aspiring opera enter­ Fahrbach, director of admissions New Selective Service guide­ WSU studmts. When folly occu­ vember 5 and 6. Young people tainers, the "Auditions of the and re c o ils . lines demand that a student make pied, the "Towers* will house selected from these live audi­ Air* showcases outstanding Obie foil year's progress toward approximately 650 students. tions will be presented on WGN operatic talent in broadcast re­ Each male student found a Se­ his degree in the year. Students In recent interviews conducted radio's broadcast series "Audi­ citals and provides them an op­ lective Service card Inhlspacket should be certain that they are bj' the Sunflower some of thenew tions of the Air.* Ihe series is portunity to be judged by national to be filled out Dr. Fhhrbach oirolled in adequate hours to residents at the To’vers express­ scheduled to start Sunday, No­ and international music authori­ pointed out that die graduate permit them to be r^ rted full­ ed their views concerning student vember 27, and will continue for ties. students* cards differ from die time students, Dr. Fahrbach ex­ life at the newly eonstnicted 15 weeks. undergraduates in form number. plained. facility Some eiqiresBlons of Cash awards totaling $2,500, Undergraduates should have fill­ Current guidelines make it ne­ opinions were: with 1st award $1,500, and 2nd ed out Form No. 109, which Is cessary for a foeshman to rank Dan Marren, Soph, ■Falrmount award $1,000 will aid the two Applicants can enter this an­ IBM processed, and graduates in the top half of men in his Towers pro'Ades above average winners in forthering their ca­ nual competition by writing for should have filled out Form No. class to be eligible for a stu- social and recreational facilities reers. oitry b l^ k s to: Opera Guild 103^ which is a paper report. dmt deferment Sephomores for WSU students.* An>licants must submit a tape Auditions Board, WGN Continen­ Any graduate shident who irishes must rank in the uK>er two- Kaye Pritner, Soph, ■The liv­ recording of their voice, together tal Broadcasting Company, 2501 to notliy his draft board that third and juniors and seniors In ing conditions are cc^uclve to with an official application blank West Bradley Place, Chicago, he Is attending WSU should go the upper three-fourths. Gradu­ studying and enjoying life.* to the Auditions Committee on niinots 80618. to the R eg istrar's Office and fill ate students must have ranked Dhuie Bish, Graduate Student, out Form No. 103. in the upper one-fourth of their *The rooms are unbelievable! At the time of enrollment all graAmtion class In order to be Living condltioiis such as teese male studmts were issued a considered for a studoit defer­ are harp to find anywhere.* Selective Service card, which is ment Eddie May, Seph, "Well, It’ s used to noti^ draft bc^ds that Another factor regarding de­ quite far to walk to classes, but these students are In school for ferment is the student's score you can't have everything.* die fall semester. It is up to on the voluntary Selective Ser­ Shirley Moeller, Soph, "It's each student to decide whether vice Test. Undergraduates must great, especially the fond. My he wants to Inform the boards score 70 or more and graduate poDr waistline.* WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS of his progress in school. By students 80 or mure in the test Bob Wrede, Soph, ‘ It's ter­ filling out one of the cards, he if the score is to be a means rific, the food Is great and the METROCaeWYNMAYER F^EStNTS ACAREOPONTIPROXJCTION is giving the Registrar's Of­ of deferment. rooms are beautiful.* fice permission to forward the All men students who have Ih e re are many reasons why Information. questtons concerning student de­ these WSU students ^ o y the new If diere are students who have ferment policies should see Dr. type of dorm life the places such DAVID LEAN'S FILM not completed a card, they should OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Fahrbach, In Jardlne Hall. as the Towers offer. Some of i these reasons are: tel^hone In 44 each room on a private outside line, a large parking area pro­ D O C T O R Federol Service Molly v id e In die back of foe building, a large recreation area with many Exams Avolloble different types of recreation Z H I l A G O Brown” equipment, alr-conditlanlng, and a swimming pool In the process Newly arrived in the Placement of being built. It's no wonder that Office are announcem^ts for •The Unslnkable Molly Brown* the new type of college Uvlng, 1967 Federal Service entrance has been chosen to be presmted such as Wheat d o c to r Hall and enmlnations. Hie Federal Ser­ as the first 2-Bit Flick of the Falrmount Towers offer, is at­ vice Entrance Examination Is de­ school year. tracting thousands of college stu­ signed prim arily as an avenue Ib e re will be two showings of dents all over the United Stetes. through which young people with the film on Friday, S ^ t 23 at promise may enter the Federal 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the CAC Service. Ballroom. Fraternity The fonny musical concerns If you have a college educa­ a miner's daughter who becomes tion or equivalent eiperlence, a legend in her lifetime with her Info this eamination offers manyop- husband's m illions. a bold portunltieB. Thoee perm s who and brash tomlioy, m arries a qualify will be considered for poor ma.*i for love and Is Happy. Any male stedent enrolled In A wide variety of career fields But when they become extremely twelve or more hours who is in various Federal agencies and wealthy, Molly grabs for a place interested in joining a frater­ geographical locations. In society only to be completely nity may receive Informatlai In rejected by the elite. the counseling office In Jardlne Over 200 tdnds ofpw ltlonBare Season tickets for the 2-Bit Hall from an IFC r^reaentative. avHBVsruwvTiCMCtMNUVtV fiMcrtOMv fiiied through this one examlna- Flick will soon be on sale In flon. It is, In effecL one appli­ ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN the CAC for $2.50. cation to many employers at the INIWUVISKMI-ANOMETMcaiqn MATtNUS - l i t I iline time. Federal establlsh- $1.71 ihunts make several thousand aiipointments each year from this "W W mVtD 8 t AT« NOW AT $2.50 obe exam to career positions iVINlNOS AT 1:00 lOinted throughout the United ■OX OPTOE OR BY MAIL JUNIOR or SENIOR Phone Reservntlent Slates. A limited number of over- _TWv — •has positions are also filled AM 2-4181— AM 2-16U TIC Etn IT MAIU hram dlls e a rn . Laoal mangfaalurtr datirat an aggrastiva BUSINESS AD­ ’wnn ON uu momat AU tUTS Rtsfivn) •tow O n«m « Tlchtt Aatney 9rOO-5-3Q »«W$tT THCATtI - KOX ItW l find out more about the MINISTRATION HMjar ta train far an Impartant managamant Aun Hom lOMT Paderal Service EntraneeExam- paaltlan an a par^tlnla baalt whila eamplating his aducatian. ihatlon (F8E E ), stop by the Place­ CRKWT theaA e Bo x .o m r i: Upangradnatlan ■ aballanging ftill-tima earaar with axeallant - - »------ment Office in the basement of THtATXI SOX OWICt Of IN G Q Mbnison Hall at your earliest eampanaatltn awain tha tneeastful applicant. J J w - . Tw m „ Tli.rt,, W . - S>90 p. W*W.. tot, W _ ,j,jo p. m. Ikiivenienee. rOR APPOINTMENT PHONE MU 2-6548

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives P Tbt SMfltutr II Movie Star John Carradine Honors Program Adds To Be Featured In Theatre 90 Scholars To Roll

WSU Honors Program added 90 By CHERI BASTA from the Honors Program, spoke scholars to its roll call Wednes­ next to the new members. He day, Sept. 14, at an Honors meet­ e)q)lained the projects of the ing in the CAC Ballroom. Society, which fall into five cate­ John Carradine cut a striking Only 100 students are selected gories. These groups Include the figure as he strode briskly down for membership from the 300 lending library, l^cultyhandbo<^ the ramp of the TWA Jet Liner. invited to attend meetings each qxxisoring of nationally known Wearing a black sutl, black year. This year, 90 percent of felt hat, blue and white pin- those actually invited to join the speakers, college bowl, and aca­ demic discussions on classes. strip^ shirt, and a dark blue organization accepted. George Stevens, University and white tie, he had a regal Larry Dunning, Membership CounseloTy was the last weaker. air about him that was notice­ ChairiT\an, opened the meeting by His message was essentially, able to all presen. introducirig three speakers. •WSU campus life is undergoing Dr. Wm. Nelson, Co-ordina­ Wearing a black suit, black a change with the advent of ap­ tor of the Honors Program, spoke fel wmte pin-' proximately 2000 dorm abiding _ fShBU'Ai dark blue primarily about what the program individuals. Campus involvement and white tie, he had a r^;al air lcx)ks for in its members, and is becoming greater. Intellectiial about him that was noticable to the i>hilo8Qphy of the program. involvement, such as provided by He explained that the Program all present. the H(Miors Program, should be searches for persons, "whose Smiling and waving at the crowd a definite part of the total in­ on hand to greet him, Carradine test scores are high and demon­ strate that the individual falls volvement.* was introduced to M & ry Jane After a freshman has been ac­ into categories ofalloverintelli- Teall, director of Wichita Com- cepted into the Honors Program, munl^ Iheater; Martin Uman- g^ce, dabblers, or laziness-but with indication of high potential.* he may join the Honors Society, sky, WCT business director; Dr. which is more of a social or­ He went on to point out that John W. Warren Jr., president ganization, but also stresses high ■the philosc^hy of the foculty of die WCT board; and Mrs. grades. Few upper-classmen and will h(Y>efblly be that Honors Dean Ritchie, chairman of sea- some sophomores may Join this so n ticket sales, after which classes start at an equal level with other classes, but that organization. The Honors Society he was whisked into the Munici­ prefers to have its members join greater potential of the student pal Airport for a short confer­ when they are freshmen so they is realized, so as not to punish ence. may continue membership all Carradine arrived in Wichita the Honors Student by ge^nning classes at an abnormal level.* during their college career. A Monday evening to begin rehear­ 3.000 grade average is required Each student is assigned to a sals at WSU for the Wichita of both the Honors Pn^ni'am and counselor who is familiar with Community Theater production the Honor Society members in waiving catalog requirements. of "The Heiress* which will be order that they may retain tiieir Ron Wiley, Honors Society presented Sept. 27 through Oct. positions in the organizations. 1 in Wilner Auditorium. President, which is s^rate In the suspense drama, Car­ radine plays the role of Dr. Sloper, the unyielding fother who blames his daughter for his wife's death. •‘ The Heiress* is a particular favorite of mine,* said Carra­ dine. "I have played this role many times because I like play­ MARY JANE T EA LL - and John Carradine dieeutt upeomlng ing Dr. Sloper. It is most chal­ production of "The Holrott." lenging. I think that both the stiiicture and the language is precise and elegant.* •working professional* who can be used as a vehicle for any •The first time I played In direct and channel the potential jwrpose but entertainment. It is ■The Heiress* was in 1949 in of the student. not to be used as a pulpit, medi­ Pennsylvania. Incldently, that ■I believe the amateur actor is cal clinic, political rostrum, or same night my next to youngest often not critical enough of him­ anything else.* 'son was bom . I remember that self. He has a great deal to Carradine stated that he pre­ particular performancewasqulte learn so he must be more criti­ ferred the theater to films and a challenge, because the authors cal than his audience. Just be­ television because he felt that of the play Uved In diat same town cause his firends and relatives the theater is truly the actor's and attended the play to watch sitting out in the audience tell medium, “ Each audience Is dif­ my performance.* him he's good, he ^nks he is,* ferent so each performance is Carradine, who has made over said Carradine. a challmge.* 300 films, originally left his na­ Carradine coitlnued saying %>eakiiTi of his son, David, who tive New York to go to Holly­ that the college theater and com­ is the star of the weekly TV wood as a scene designer for munity theater are the only •sal­ series, “Shane,* he said, “lam CeciUe B. DeMlUe. His back­ vation* for today's theater. “ We proud of him because he Is try­ ground and basic work began would have notiiing without^ese, ing to achieve absolute realism with the Shakeq>earean theater. because this is where our talent on TV through hIs show. He Is Since that time he has had 12 is coming fk'om. Also, how else trying to get rid of some of the leading Shakefq>earean roles of would the young people get their traditional cliches.* Homan New VOGUE ART which ■OtheUo* is his favorite. training.* ■American people are finally He has made numerous television “ The community theater has becoming more theater and cul­ THEATRE and stage appearances, and has an obligation to fulfill. Ihat is to ture conscious, however, and this give it's audiences good per­ appeared In sucR films as •Stage­ is good because the country is Wichita's Newest & formances. Ihe theater should coach,* -Around the World in bursting with talent In need of D.U. Mother say something. It should enter­ Most Elegant Theatre 80 Days,* and *The Ten Com­ discipline, education In the mandments.* tain, uplift, and enoble, as all theater and a place to put their the arts should do.* talent to use.* The actor has just recently ■I don't think the theater should completed the play, "Pappa is Continous Noon to Altogether* In Michigan where The newest addition to the Midnight Daily he worked with Miss Ruth Mc­ Delta Upsilon fraternity house, Cormick, drama instructor at Mrs. Ruth Homan, arrived this Fri - Sat Midnight summer just In time for Xormal Southeast High School, Who will CYR To Host Shows - A Complete also play opposite him in "The Specialist Defjree rush activities. Mrs. Romen, a Heiress.* native of Indianapolis, Indiana, Show After 12 p. m. •I am overjoyed at the pros­ GOP loodort W ill'Be (Granted is the sister of Mrs. Earle, the pect of working with Miss Mc­ head resident at Brennan Hall. Home of Unusual Cormick again,* he remarked. She suceeds Mrs. E. L. Lowe, County Chairman George By Wichita State who was housemother for three Movies •I think she is a great actress, Brown and Incumbent legislator she knows her business, and for years. Jack Turner will be guests of 417 E. Douglas my money she is every bit a the Collegiate Young Republi­ professional.* cans September 25. The organi­ WSU President Emory Lind­ Phone AM 7-2843 As for working with nonpro- zational meeting will be held quist recently announced that WSU has received preliminary fessionals and c o l l i e students, In Area 2 of the CAC. as he has been doing in recent Young Republican member­ accreditation to grant the spec­ a years, Carradine admitted that ships are currently available in ialist in education degree. It does take patience. •There the Political Science building and Ihe school’ s accreditation to HAND - E - CAR WASH are two things I find I must in the Math-Physics Building, grant the degree, < 60 hours of overcome: jealousy and the fact according to Roger TXimer, head credit beyond a bachelor’s de­ 13th AT HILLSIDE mat the pecg>le I am working of the CYR. Beginning next Wed­ gree, was extended by the com­ with lack experience.* nesday, CYR booths will be set mission on colleges and univer­ (BEHIND THE LAUNDRY-M AT) ■However, I consider myself up in the CAC for the sale of sities of the North Central As­ a patient man. I brmer. OPEN 24 HOURS

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives —

Shocks Take Top Spot Baseball Meeting Buth, Jessup Head Cross-Country Team In Yards Penalized At SlU there will be a teBeballmeet- There were bright spots in the log at 3:30 p.m. Monday Sq;:tein~ Tlie Shockers, secaid In the A twelve man squad led by Sat. Oct' 1, WSU Invitational, 17-7 loss. Sophomore Glenn ber 26, In ttie Held House. nation last year In yards pen^ Dennis Buth and Mike Jessup Here Meltzer, used only sparingly in All Interested ft^shmen and Sat. O ct 8, Emporia State, Hays lized, took aim on the ^ spot the first half, caught 8 passes, has its sights set on bettering in an opening loss to Southern varsity men are asked to attend. Emporia one short of Bob Long's school last years second place finish In Illinois. Wheatshocker penalties die Missouri Valley Cross-Coun­ Sat Oct. 15, Okla. U. Dual, record, for 120 yards and Norman totaling 161 yeards were instru­ Wichita's only touchdown. try meet. mental In the defeat. The In­ Coach F rlti Snodgrass has Sat Oct 22, Trlangular-KSU, Senior Nell Johnson also had fractions often nufflfied substan­ seven varsity prospects plus five Drake, W5U, Here a fine day, setting a school re­ Sat. Oct. 29, Arkansas U. Dual, tial gains and left WSU with cord for total yards punting. freshmen with which to mold a many 3rd and long yardage situa­ EVERYONE IS INVITED winning team. Here Kicking 9 times Johnson totalled Varsity members include: Sat Nov. 5, MVC Champlon- tions. TO Head Coach George Karras, 356 yards. „ Dennis Buth, John Combs, Char­ shi|^, Here The defense performed well, after reviewing the game films, les Perez, Phil Sch^is, Ken Sat Nov. 12, Mid-West Fed., a llo n ^ the Salukis only one THE felt that many of the Infractions Malik, Terry Johnson, and Mike 6-nfiUe, Here Bustaned drive and limiting Sou- were due to first game Jitters Mon. Nov. 21, NCAA, Here tiiem nUnols to 181 yards total Jessup. and that all but one of tiie penal­ Golden Cue Freem an prospects are: Dave Tlmrs. Nov. 24, Nat*l Federa­ ofirase and 10 prints. ties were justified. Parklane Shopping Robl, Rick Plumlee, Warren tion, Here Jackson, Frank Bowerman, and Center Evan Pearce. FROSH SCHEDULE Individual Shocker Stalvtties Highly touted transfers Roy Old Perscxi and Garfield Hamilton Sat S ^ . 24, Invltattonal-Has- PASS RECEIVING RUSHING will run unattached but are par­ kell, Lawrence ticipating in Shocker workouts. Sat O ct 1, WSU Invitational, TC GAIN AVC NO YDS AVC Both attended Haskell Institute of Here 15.0 Lawrence, Kansas. Sat O ct 8, Dual at Haskell, Bonner 16 58 3.6 Meltzer 8 120 12 12.0 The team will also be boosted La wr mice Eckman 12 36 3.0 Wilson 1 -4.0 by the return of a former Tues. Oct. 11, Dual at Hutch, Aftiggins 5 11 2.2 Huggins 2 -11 121 11.0 Shocker, long distance runner Hutchinson Shannon 1 2 2.0 Totals 11 Ray Wilson. Wilson will be as­ Fri. O ct 14, lola Invitational, Totals 34 107 3.1 sistant coach In track and cross­ lola PUNTING country for the Shockers. He was Fri. Oct. 21, K-State Dual, Man­ PASSING OPEN a 1962 graduate of WSU, and hattan Fri. O ct 28, Dual *at Hutch, NO 1 after a hitch in the service, he ATT COMP YDS TDS 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. spent a year and a half coach­ Hutchinson Johnson 9 •356 37.3 Mon. - Thur ing at Norwich High School. Wed. Nov. 2, lola. Here : 32 11 121 1 Duvls 1 38 33.0 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Coach Snodgrass feels that Sat Nov. 12, Mid-West Fed. 32 11 121 1 Totals 10 374 37.4 Wilson will be a big help to 6-mile, Here •One game record Fri. & Sat. the Shocker track and cross­ Sat Nov. 19, Open 1:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. country programs. •niurs. Nov. 24, Nat'l Federa­ Sun. Wichita opens Its cross-coun­ tion, Here try season Saturday with a dual 50c per hr. meet with Oklahoma Baptist in 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m Shawnee. With Presentation of VARSITY SCHEDULE Intramural Grid Old ^BISCkjGCk RstUmS W. S. U. 1- D. Sat. S ^ t. 24, Okla. Bapt. Dual ^ w n e e Meeting Scheduled The Miocker football team, stu­ morale and support for the Shock­ dents, and &ns, will once again, er team and ^ s . He has been in the autumn air at Veterans on the Job since 1960 except For All Students Field, hear the famous roar and for a brief period in 1965. fbmlliar boom of old "Black Jack* Members of Pershing Rifles at kick-off and after each touch­ Company F-7, Wichita ^ t e Uni­ PATRONIZE YOUR The first Intermurals meeting down by the Miockers. versity Army ROTC, will fire of ttie season will be held Fri­ Old "Black Jack" is a World ■Black Jack." A protective trip day, in Rm. 109 of the Field War I vintage cannai, somewhat wire will be placed around the House. modified, and belongs to the Army area to k e ^ anyone from enter­ All perscMis Interested In or­ ROTC Pershing Rifles. He will ing the blast area. The cannai SUNFLOWER ADVERTISERS ganizing a touch football team once again occupy aposltionnear does not fire a projectile or should attend the meeting, ac­ the south goal post in the stadium. missile. The cmly thing tiiat cording to Bill Butterworth, Di­ hi a few short years old "Black comes out of the barrel is smoke rector of Intermurals. Jack" has become a tradition at and paper confetti from paper Shocker home games, bulld^ wadding.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives