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Exclusive interview with Vice President Spiro Agnew pages 2 and 3

VicTlv^Wpnt P ^ ^ r B d conducting an Interview with Vice President Spiro Agnew In Agnew s hotei suite during his visit to Wichita. Demonstration becomes disruption Land your support Tile student body has a responsibility to fulfill on Saturday Students orrested at CSR afternoon, October 31, to participate at the first home game since^ the tragic air accident of October 2. It is not simply a matter of attendance ... it is more, much more. This is not just another football game. It may be truly said that anti-Agnew demonstration the nation will be supporting our players and coaches on Saturday, and will be noting our response as a University. 1 believe that it is and Kimball; Kimball took the College-1; Carol (Cookie) Bjostad, 19. Wichita. within our power to turn out in such numbers as to inspire our By Steve Koski campaign poster off his neck, player-student friends. We will have an opportunity tg demonstrate flin^ng it at Miller. According to No one was injured in the What was biiied as a peaceful disturbance. The majority of our respect for the families of those injured and lost who wili be in witnesses Miller was agitated be­ attendance. We will be able to acknowledge the courage of the anti-Agnfew demonstration out cause of the campaign poster those arrested were charged with side Century II Qvic Center failing to leave a riotbus area. players who chose to go on in the face of adversity unparalled in the around Kimball’s neck. Kimball history of intercollegiate athletics. And we will be able to express where Vice IVesident Spiro f.- Tyson and Kimball were charged was arrested and chained with our solidarity as a community. Agnew was speaking at a Repub­ with disturbing the peace and using “violent and profane lan­ Maybe Saturday is the day we ask to be excused from other lican Bind raising dinner, erupt­ use of vile and profane language. guage” in a speech, according to responsibilities for three hours. I wholeheartedly hope that you will ed into a disturbance TTiursday Miller. Bond was set a $125 per person. night. Miller and two city police All those arrested were said to respond. Mike James, President Trouble began when officere escorted Kimball across have been released on bond late Student Government Association Sedgwick County Sheriff Vem the street to the city police Hiursday night. Milier arrested George Kimball, department. Part of the crowd long-haired candidate for sheriff ran after Milier shouting ques­ of Douglas County, who was a tions and angry obscenities. featured speaker at the rally. CSR representatives restored When Miller arrived at the order in the crowd. Moments Committee for Student Rights later approximately 30 uniform­ (CSR) “ Agnew Parody” early In ed police marched from the po­ the evening the 360 persons lice station to the front of the standing around the podium library. Miller returned with Col. directly north of the city library Floyd B. Hannon of the city T sarcastically greeted him with police department and ordered cheers and applause. the crowd to disperse or be When the program began arrested. Five young people in Miller was largely ignored by the eluding at least one CSR mem­ crowd which was greatly amused ber who was trying to restore by the humorous speeches par­ order were promptly arrested. odying Agnew's political rhetor­ Some time later several others ic complete with a kazoo band wete arrested. accompaniment to the “Star- Hiose arrested include: iwo Spangled Banner” and “My juveniles, both 17-year-old IT 1 Country ’Tis of'Iliee.” males; George B. Kimball. 2B. Kimball was the final speaker Lawrence, Kan.; Robert G. of the program, perpetrating the Tyson, 26, a student at FViends light-hearted spirit evident at the University; Michael Lohrenz, IB. demonstration with his humor­ and Robert Hamrick, 18, Ster­ ous campaign speech. Kimball ling College students; Fred was wearing a Vem Miller cam­ Janney, 24, Wichita State alum­ paign poster around his neck. ni; Ralph Coffman. 20, Univer­ I While Kimball was at the po- sity College-1, Warren Swafford. Idium someone told him Miller 20, Wichita; Larry Kale. 23. Iwas standing about ten feet be- Wichita State graduate student; Cn'Y POLICE officers escorted this youth and twelve others across the street to jail after a disturbance jhlnd him. There was an ex- Dianna Kale, 22, Fine Arts-2; broke out at a OSR sponsored Anti- Agnew Rally near Century II Tliursday nl^t. Tke youths were later Ichange of words between Miller Brice L. Warnick, 20. University released on bond. (See related picture page 6)

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 7VtoSun/7ou«r. Friday, October 30,1970

N o ’ Agnew says, highly motivated people outside the government. Michael Bates, University CoUege-2, conducted words, would you be in student politics or And each one of them has a peculiar facility of an exclusive intervievr with Vice President Spiro T. ecology, or what? being able to come in and say to me: Well, look. A^new at his hotel suite Thursday evening before VP: I just don’t know how to answer that I’m interested in health; let education take care of the GOP benefit banquet held earlier that night. because my political activities emerged rather late itself, but you can spend a lot more money in the Pollovring is word for word account of the in my life and during my college years, I was much health area. But I’m there in the catbird seat interview-Editor. more interested in the conventional pursuits of the expected to reach some compromising adjustment day-fraternity activities, athletics and the things that will make all these people happy. And it’s the Bates: What I’d basically like to center around, that voung people were doing in those days. TTiere same thing In educatlon-lt’s very difficult for since we have such a short time, is more or less wasn’t this overpowering sense of social conscious­ students to understand the problems in govern your thoughts about college and college kids ness that exists at the present time. TTiere was ment. And I think the best thing we could do today. In other words, after your many trips more of an Interest in students separating Into through our discourses with them Is to make them throughout the , and after speaking ^ u p s that w«re b ro u ^t about by their aspira­ understand Uiat a lot of the things they advance as to the thousands of people, what is your concept tions for the future, rather than their concern for solutions have been tried, and some of them have of just the typical American university student? contemporary problems. In short, the engineering been rejected and some of them are in the course VP: I don’t think thm ’s such a thing as a students sort of hung together, the liberal arts of going through the tedious process of legislation typical American university student and too fre­ students did, and everyone was sort of Interested and will emerge eventually, but that the rapid quently we're asked to reach a conclusion that in how to get ahead in his chosen course of action. changes that are bom of brilliance in the individual there is. The people who ask for a composite Bafes. That’s still basically true, I think. Do usually turn out to be not as brilliant as they university student raise the question that one Is you think this overpowering sense of social con­ seemed originally when you start to test them sciousness is bad? Do you think the awareness is potentially in existence. The same for the people a^inst reality. going to benefit the students later on? in the communications media who love their Bates: Do you think that-I hate to use the generalizations of the young, the black and the VP. I think it’s a good thing, and it should be inaccessibility of government leaders-that the sort poor, but our society is so varied, so infinitely encouraged and stimulated, but it should not be of protective world of government leaders is a complex that it’s unrealistic to expect that a regarded as simpllstlcally as it is on most hindrance to college students understanding gov­ bunch of young people coming from different campuses. The prlndpal fault I find with It is that ernmental problems? In other words, if they had backgrounds, coming from different areas, and without doing sufficient research and study in a access to the machinery of government more, centering in a university, would Immediately as­ certain area, students will im m ediately assume could talk with people, say, like I’m talking to sume a homogeneous quality that they would all that whatever is being done govemmentally. or by you- do you think it would be a help? think alike. Now, there is a ten d en cy ,, in that the Establishment, is automatically bad. And that circumstance, to develop a peer opinion. I agree it can be improved by doing something else that’s VP: It would- and yet, I think there’s a lot with that, but I think that if you go around the being stumped for by people outside the Establish­ more of it that goes on than we give it credit for. college campuses, youTl find the great variety of ment. Now, this is not unusual, and it’s not We have intern programs in the White House- opinion among students. I don’t question the fact confined to students, Mike, because I remember White House interns. I had an intern program when I was Governor that I set up to bring 7A that principally, because of the impact of the before I took my first governmental office, 1 liberal thinkers who, for the most part, dominate thought that I could do a much better job of students in during the summer months to work in the faculties In the universities, that there is very running that county than the Incumbent, and I the departments of government. We had legislative little understanding of the philosophies of the thought I could cure all the problems that existed. interns and White House Fellows and programs of people such as me. There hasn’t been enough But when you get inside a job, you find it’s not that sort. And we have as much communications chance for me to communicate in depth with quite as simple as it looks from the outside. as is feasible. Now, students must be aware that, as college students on my belief about the principles Because on the Inside you have to assume all of elected officials, we have to represent a con of the country, which is one reason why I the debilitating realities that are there, whereas on stituency in which the student population of this welcome this interview with you-and there’s the outside, you can conveniently overlook them. country is probably less than 10 per cent. We must almost the image that anyone representing the Now, the same thing applies to a governorship. I be just as available to these other groups as we are < conservative establishment as a crass, contained sat down with students at the University of to students. They should have equal access to us, rather cold, calculating person is hard to over­ who wanted to debate me about the but certainly not superior access. And this is a come. So, basically, returning to your question, I university budget. And we got to talking about it time problem of government. We have to do our don’t think we should ever characterize the stu­ and said, “Now look, I’m the Governor.” I’ve got jobs, too. One of the ways I think communication dents on campuses as being represented by one health responsibilities. I’ve got education responsi­ would be improved would be if this fashionable opinion. bilities, welfare responsibilities. I’ve got tax reform thing on the campus about not allowing people to be heard when they are invited to come and speak Bates If you found yourself as a university responsiblllties-all of these things-mass transit-all T^ of these things have their separate lobbies con­ would just disappear, because it really is the most student today, what do you think, aside from your anti-intellectual facade that’s ever been erected in I Pu studying, your activities would center on? In other sisting of very interested, very concerned, and t t I Tal an) Agnew centers on New Left slogan by Matt Letts it (power) in meetings where 8U( his speech on the “New Left” Ho In one of his most uninspiring slogan “power to people” He men assert that It would be somehow ‘dangerous’ to allow P>< Make no speeches to date Vice President said, he saw the slogan on a sign state and local officals to run vat Spiro T. AgneW addressed a carried by a “bearded, unkept 891 mUtnko $50-per-plate Republican fiind demonstrator.” their own programs,” he said. « raising dinner in Century II “It is time we channel some of n c thb TTiursday ni^it. “It saddened me as I thought this power back to the people.” 4 br«i obottt Agnew built the major part of how this slogan has been twisted Agnew’s only personal attack etui into a radical rallying cry,” •n was directed against Gov. Mod this... Agnew said. He explained, “the , accusing him of •vO- phrase ‘power to the people’ has running for a third term, and of BlM fin* an ancient tradition and an being ineffectual in working Box honorable one. I say it’s time with a Republican legislature. that the people took It back.” Most of his praise went to He added that four days from Republican gubenatorial hopeful now the “power of the people” Kent Frizzell. He praised Frizzell will be felt In this country in the Fidelity UehXi Life Insurancv Co. for his “firm and outspoken voting booths. respect fot law In the streets and Aus Agnew’s argument led him to on the campus,” and asked Tr\n ColleftMaster the conclusion that the federal Kansans to elect Republican Dot government has too much power party members In the coming a time piece Guaranteed by a top company. In modem,society. /\Ygu aiLBjg. elecUon. a cohvetifitioh piece No war clause! (In basic a collector’e piece )M)licy.) to t Set a precedent (pun Intended). Exclusive benefits at special the §wiee movement Be the first on your bloek to have cerHee e Tickle Dickie on hand. He’s rates. 2 year euarentee. yours in Amerlcen red, cr3retel white, and oatihliehment blue. Full aviation coverage. IN’ Bed. White end Bhie Premium deposits deferred B8M tnOOVMO----- ^ until you are out of school. Encloaed (e my check or money Poetpeid. 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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, October 30, 1970 disturbances caused by 'small minority’ an intellectual community. If I go to a college ployment practices that were similar to the outside VP: I don’t think Columbia University students campus, and I want to give a speech, and they worid. They’ve recruited from many phases of the should be any more involved in the ghetto that won’t let me talk or be heard, how am I ever professional communities,specialists in one field or surrounds Columbia University than they are in going ; to get my points across? It’s recent that another. But of late, the college faculty has Los Angeles. 1 don’t think it’s their purpose. They this has started. It’s being done by a very small become indrawn and protective, unduly pre­ don’t go there. Columbia is there for the purpose minority of students. Hopefully, the either stu occupied with security and tenure, and It’s income of training minds to cope most adequately with dents are going to get tired of it. and by their a very close, closed society -recruiting its new the problems of the day. It’s not set in a particular repudiation of it, it will come to an end. But I members from the graduate student ranks whf> environment to be a para-governmental organiza­ went up to Yale when I was still the (lovernor of move from a.ssistant instructors all the way to the tion. Maryland, and things weren’t this way, and I had a hierarchy until they get to the college professor Halos: Now that we’ve had a situation like Kent long bull session with some students there. It was level. Now, many of the professors encourage most State, and I hate to bring Kent State up, but I’ve very productive for me, and I hope it was for and grade highest those students who are ideo­ imagined you’ve heard this over and over. Do you them. I went over to John Hopkins where I was a logically compatible with them, and since most of think a similar situation will ever occur again? Do student. I had a long season with the students the professors at the present time would have to you think, in other words, we’ve learned a lesson there. They asked questions, and I answered them. be categorized as somewhat liberal, there’s a from Kent State? 'Dlls is the way to involve the young people-to tendency to recruit the more liberal students into VP: Well, I hope so. But I can see a potential just get there and talk and discuss and Q & A Is the the teaching ranks. Now, I don’t mean to say that for maybe, not that same repetition of an ex­ best way I know how to do it. Now I tried because there aren’t some professors who are conservative. plosion that occurred at Kent State, but I can still I can’t reach many students-I got on the David I’ve met quite a few of them. Some very dis­ see a potential for confrontation between outside Frost Show. I didn’t select the student leaders. I tinguished people. I think you have a tendency to authority and students-so long as the kind of left it up to the program to get a representative find more conservative professors in the harder conduct that allowed those students to cut fire group of college people, and we had a discussion, science fields because the pragmatics of dealing hoses, set Tire to a building, or the kind of conduct and it was beneficial. I think we could have done with a body of information that can prove you that would allow the students, such as the incident better, but it’s hard in 90 minutes, and partic­ wrong rather than simply impeach your opinion they had at Wisconsin, to bomb a building, these ularly, In a glass cage before millions of viewers, makes them more realistic. actions are not just antisocial. They’re criminal. to relax enough to create a good rapport. But I did Bates: Then, that in the 1950’s during what is And when criminal actions take place, where they find it was beneficial. called the so-called Silent Generation of college take place can never be a sanctuary for the Bates: Let me ask you one direct question. I’m student"do you think the trend in that time was criminal. For example, if I come into your home sure you’re familiar with President Nixon’s speech toward a more silent, conservative faculty? Do you and I’m your guest, and another one of your at KSU and that there were a few hecklers that see the same application there that you see today? guests with your approval, begins to beat me and were, as you said, a very small minority. There’s VP: Well, the faculties haven’t really been any you say; ‘well, this Is a private home, and that’s been some question as to whether these hecklers less silent, I don’t think. I think they’ve had a between you and this other man: let the best man should be prosecuted for that heckling and for tendency to be more political, to focus their win the fight. Now, 1 want to call the police. It calling out. How do you feel about that? Do you attention on fields that are beyond the ken of doesn’t make any difference to me whether I’m In think that’s an answer to it? their particular specialization. Many teachers in your home and that’s private property or not. I VP: I don't think that’s the answer. I think that the humanities and in the arts have mistaken, in have a right to be protected against the criminal the answer is the discipline that comes out of the my judgement, the mission of teaching a body of conduct of the person who’s beating me. The college campus itself. After all, what they have information that supports their particular calling. students on that campus who are being affecteef done more than break the kind of law that is 'Riey’ve mistaken the need to do that with the adversely and denied of there education and, in generally punished publicly is to betray just need to involve themselves in contemporary socio some cases, are endangered by the actions of those outrageous bad manners. And they are part of a logical adventures. I for one, disagree very strongly few radicals have a perfect right, in my judgment, community where good manners and reasoned with the idea, that, for example, because Columbia to call on outside police authority for assistance. I thought are supposed to dominate. And If they are University sits in the center of the ghetto, that bring this out to show thfit the National Guard and unable to adjust to that community, then it seems therefore, its mission is to do something about the the police were on that campus for good cause. 1 to me that the college administriltOrs should neighborhood it’s in. 1 think the purpose of don’t condone the fact that these young Guards impose their own discipline. I don’t think Outside Columbia University is to teach the students who men apparently overreacted. But from all 1 can ,4 laws diould affect this. It’s more of a body of attend the university whatever fields of knowledge find out, there’s even some dispute about that. ethics that should develop around an academic they’ve come there to learn. There’s a great The point to remember is that they wouldn’t have institution to take care of-that would be much amount of focus on what’s called, what I call the had to be on that campus had it not been for the more effective, I think, than the laws. topical rather than the traditional college focus on outrageous criminal actions of a small minority of Bates: You mentioned earlier the liberal think­ a field of information that may be totally un­ students. ing faculty, I believe, that dominate our univer­ related to the topic. sities. Who do you think instigated the hiring of Bates Back to Columbia. Do you feel they Support such liberal faculties? Is it just something that’s a should be totally oblivious to the setting of the trend? university? In other words, to the ghetto and more t VP: Well, you see what’s happened to faculties. or less ignore that for their own educational Sunflower I Faculties used to develop and Increase by em­ pursuits? Advertisers Nixon draws fireworks SAN JOSE, talif., (AP)--The had estimated 900 demon­ Today's Greatest Hits fireworks erupted after Nixon strators on the scene. Newsmen addressed a Republican rally in a tended to put the figure consid­ small auditorium near the center erably higher. of San Jose. Before the violence, Nixon in Gone Mellow, effect taunted his critics by When the chief executive OMCOlUMfllA , standing in the glare of flood REconos emerged from the hall, demon ^N^7APFS strators had surrounded the lamps on the hood of his parking lot where his motorcade lim ousine and, facing the demonstrators, waving with both awaited him. arms outstretched, his fingers With the aid of helmeted riot making “V” symbols. police, a path was cleared TTie President’s jaw seemed through" the throng-which thrust forward defiantly. seemed larger than the GOP The cavalcade proceeded partisans who cheered Nixon in without farther Incident to the the auditorium. While threading its way airport. through the crowd the cavalcade SPLUAL STUDENT RATRS halted at one point and there Handball-Piiddl*eAll- was a chain reaction crash of ^HkiCUBA-Swlmmint—Juliido- several vehicles. Damage ap­ Batktiball—Judo— parently was sll^ t, however. WcliktlifUnt— Gymnuttes Before getting Into his car, COED •FAMILIES •FACULTY Nixon said the Secret Service YMCA 402N.Mtfket 264*9374 r . furnished a unfurnished homes N NfW OAklAWN IMMIWAFE OCO^ANCY Ad»oini«9 CoflV>>»N Shoppiiio CVnur School*. 2 BEDROOM UNFl/RNISHEO $75 J BEDROOM UNEURNBHED $95 StovM 01 RotMOtrttor* or CarpoUr^ I OiSpaf** (tor r*n( ■( tfttlivdl. t J-AECCOO SET 2 BEDROOM FURNKHfO 1125 3 BEDROOM EURNISHEO »S 0 fComp>***'v ctfpttod a draoid. I S J PROPERTIES 11000 E. *'Rll0gg ntmai Ottica and Madai Horn** “S P . s.> <•01 cadardaia Ava. PMbna JA a-A2Si $ 3.47 Open 9 ».m. to i p.m- DaU». .nelod'ny Swidaya. Wichita, Kansas I Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ’jr-r'

T^eSun^uwr, Friday^ October 30^ 1970 Police actions lack judgment jm loMs UM

Sedgwick County Sheriff and Attorney Whether Miller’s reasons for making the General candidate Vem Miller nearly arrests were political or an honest attempt caused a riot during a peaceful Anti-Agnew to “protect the public,’’ the fact remains Rally in downtown Wichita Thursday that he did not exhibit the cool-headed night. ability necessary from a candidate for the Miller’s first mistake was to appear office of Attorney General. personally at the rally. He was given a The city police department also demon­ sarcastic, warm response when he appeared, strated their lack of good judgment by but his presence was received as a form of sending 30 officers “en masse’’ to the scene intimidation. of a peaceful rally. No one seemed to object when Miller The action served only to anger the was standing in the crowd. It was Miller’s crowd, and worry the wound of Kimball’s presence near the podium which acted as arrest. If the police department really the catalyst and led to a disturbance. needed officers on the scene, they should The crowd did not become angry until have sent them in slowly-in groups of two kfiller arrested George Kimball a speaker at or three-rather than turning loose a crowd- the event. Kimball was arrested on charges provoking militaristic unit of law enforce­ MlLD-»A«l|legtp PRtS,D€HT. of creating a disturbance and using violent ment officers. and profane language. He was arrested at the podium while in the process of giving a The accent should have been on quieting humorous campaign speech. There was the crowd, not on threatening them with nothing in his tone of voice or use of words arrest. Police Chief Merrill Kirkpatrick which suggested he was trying to incite a would be wise to reconsider the tactics of riot. his police in demonstration situations. I t'frcrs fo ;l.c -‘(liror The Committee for Student Rights, And the voters in Kansas would be wise who sponsored the event, billed it as a to re-evaluate Vern Miller’s qualifications Dear editor: Dear editor: parody of Spiro Agnew’s rhetoric. Miller’s for any office. There is no room in Kansas These remarks are directed actions were both uncalled for and foolish politics for a man who thinks with his It was my pleasure to be part solriy to the hypocrites of to­ of the avid “Shocker fan” conti- in light of the nature of the rallv. emotions rather than his head. day’s “new-soj^isticated-most- gent which made the trip to well - i n f ormed-generation- Uttie Rock, Ark., thb past Sat­ the-world-has-ever-seen.” (I urday. It was heartening for know that’s true, several of them myself, and I’m sure for the I Candidates avoid real issues told me), llie young, sensitive, players, to see so many friendly aware student, who is going to The various candidates in Kansas have The charges flew for days and nothing Wichita faces in our rooting sec­ save us all, in spite of ouisrives. tion. At the conclusion of the been concentrating their efforts in this really came of it, except to make some Earlier thb year, on the cam­ contest one elderly gentleman s election campaign on three nondescript pus of the University of excellent copy for the papers. approached me and said that he issues—pornography, drugs, and campus Wisconsin, a bomb exploded, frit we “have a good thing-any unrest. Primary candidate Jim Bouska’s biggest kUling one graduate student, and group of young men dbplaying injuring several faculty members. Campus disorder came into the picture claim to fame was that he had banned the thb much courage will succe^.” showing of th|. film “1 Am Curious, Where were ail the bleeding And It’s true. Our football pro­ during and after the disturbances at the hearts foil owing thb tragedy? Why c Yellow” in one county of Kansas. Dictating gram will succeed and perhaps University of Kansas. Candidates then took couldn’t we have a convocation, other people’s morality was apparently not sooner than anyone expects. turns placing the responsibility on every’one and carr>’ crosses to the chapel So now b the time for all of enough to influence the voters in this case, for thb student? Why? Because us to show the team that we are but themselves. The Republicans charged he was killed for the peace, love, that the Governor was lax and didn’t know because Bouska was not nominated. really in support of their efforts. and hope of our society. The Go to the Oncinnati game Satur­ how to deal with the problem. The The flurr>- over the scheduled showing same for the countless bombings of “Oh. Calcutta" in Wichita, illustrates the day, and all games in the future. Thi .Attorney General said Gov. lacking should in California, in police stations, Yell for the Shockers. And when Pun get at the ‘'root" of campus unrest. purely |>olitical tactics employed by can­ courthouses, and the burning of the road back to winning ways didates seeking votes. university buildings. You march After the Pittsburg rock festival. Sheriff against violence, and holler is at last reached, it will be so Vern Miller, a candidate for attorney gen­ In looking at these three things, one much sweeter for all of us. iTak “pig” in the same day. You Robert B. Hughey any eral. said if he'd been attorney general, he wonders whether of not they are really scream for peace, while crying issues. They are certainly not the most for revolution. Uberal Arb-4 |8upi would not have tolerated the open use of Jerald Rilllon Hon drugs at the festival. Later he implied that important issues facing Kansas today. Graduate Student Dear editor. 0OO< Atty. Gen. Frizzell was negligent, and said The really important issues have been Dear editor. In remembrance of the peo­ vatii Frizzell did not take steps to assure control side-stepped by both of the candidates for Gan you believe thb? In ple who were killed in the recent 896 Wichita? 1 mean self-fancied, plane crash I would like to sug­ of drug violations at the event. governor. The average voter in Kansas can gest that the Oessna Stadium be IFIGI Frizzell then said he had agents of the New-Left “revolutionaries” and this do something about this. He can become office-aspiring storm troopers renamed to read “Memorial Sta­ |br«a< dium”. I would suggest that a C hilt Kansas Bureau of Investigation at Pittsburg aware of the problems in Kansas-problems “officers-of-the-peace” confront­ ■n • all the time, but just didn’t want to tell such as unemplovment, high taxes, the Doll be taken by the city. tkm, ing (hah!) each other and getting evil—' anyone about it. inflated economy and crime. innocent dtlxens arrested and a Yours Twy truly, crypto-fascist elected to public Carol FVank 1 ^ .. Newspaper coverage of the festival vivid­ If voters do this, the pressure would be 1628 N. St. Paul Box ly depicted open drug sales and usage to offlceHn Wichita? on the candidates to stop playing politics, Granted, a signifleant portion the dismay of both Republicans and Demo­ and to get down to a sincere discussion of of the crowd brtaved irrational­ The Wlchitx State Univenity crats. the issues. ly and that that ever-fatthfril SUNFLOWER ego-tripping comrade-in-arms (Editorial om ecl (how sickening) G. Rimball act­ aaa-asai. esa-Biai E xt. s^o ed irresponsiblv, nay Insanely. aas-aasi(Bttriaew ass-aiai Offl«e) ext ate Still, Vern Miller uras at the Anti-Agnew Rally to, quite ob­ View from Hill’s side viously, exploit it for polltkal :or-lii-Chief Kerin L. Cook rest of the book is taken up with Rratch ohaeivu that writers gain (“Hell Be There!”) after Zdltoe KleterdW . HU) t h e adventures and today seem to be otaeamd wHh confiding yesterday that he and Newt Editor M »y L. Mitriiell mis-adventuies, mostly sexual, an intense aelf-halied and Awoclate entitled “Mmt of the haif-donn people who hb men would play things cool E ditor StcfbvnM . Earil to t seemingly suidM htationalitv and wouldn’t hassle the crowd. Vhoto Editor David F. RenrT Uniteise?.*' the had been dose to hhn.“ S)f which. In one way or another, quality law enforcement b mea­ raiect oe wake cooforni to space sured by the number of arrests ttndtatlona any letters or con- S tii l b ■astiate his point, V some Southern Ru IQux the writer M s has wronged Uibottowa. Optariows axpceaeed ate ^ Am Baldwin^ ^Another lOanBcr-as it might casfly be him. made rather than by the number those of the writes* only- aH utty*, In which the reviewer made to seem by" reading thb b why, as Rratch that are left uncreated. C^intrihollotts to a campus- *aetH*B the plot as fodows* Indeed, each group exacerbat­ wide coKiam are encouiaaed aiwl “white” where Baldwin says concludes. “ 16,000 p e « ^ ate UmHed to SOB sroeda or four pihliw oi^ of ^Another “black” and “black” where he recently crowded a LonoOT ed the whole unnecessaiy. triple apacsd typewritten peart. |Hoo3 OMUtiy,** a young Negro jazt says ^arhite.”Why b black exhihit devoted to memonfaBb idiotic and truly dbgusting mess. Lettes* and conUlbottosu most Iphol dmmaMr named Rttfbs Scott, racism “ pow erful." white concerning the creator of ^ter be submitted by oeoa Soaday for M b hheaelf on page 88, and the dbpBting?" Kelly D. nnkham Toeaday’s edition and by noon Rabbit." Vnivmity College-^ W*dnmday (os Friday^ editloo.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, October 30, 1970 SGA passes student parking resolutions Student Government Associa­ sented a resolution calling for campus. ments to the senate. The senate were: American Society of tion (SGA) passed resolutions Speech 111 to become an elect­ Student senator James F. approved the appointment of Mechanical En^neers, $110; concerning student parking and ive course for University College Cox, University College-2, took Virginia Spangler, University Women of Brennan were not Speech 111 requirements Tues­ students who have completed at issue with Rodriquez saying, College-1, as interim representa­ eligible to receive funds; Lambda day evening. least unit of speech in high “AWS has shown they will be tive for University College on a Alpha (anthropology fraternity), Student senator Don D. school. McClure ai^ ed that more relevant this year than in 30-0 vote. Glenda S. Huff, $75; Tau Beta ft (electrical Martin. Fine Arts-2, called to the Speech 111 is repetitious for the past because of their confer­ Health Related Professions-2, engineering fraternity), JM5; attention of the senate that students who have had high ence and seminars.” was approved by the senate on a Sigma Gamma Tau (aeronautical many students have failed to school speech courses and that The request for additional 25-0 vote as Allied Health repre- engineering fraternity), $65; place their activities stickers on students should not be forced to funds wa.s granted on a 21-6 .sentative. Circolo Italiano, $65; Student the front windshields of their “waste time and money on sub­ vote. cars. Consequently, he said, jects they are already acquainted Allocations Education Association, $55; numerous conflicts have arisen with.’’ Speech 111 would still be Appointments Association for Environmental between these students and a required course for students SGA president Michael A. The senate also approved Improvement, $400: Political Wichita State University security with no high school speech. The James, Liberal Arts-4« asked for budget allocations for ten Science Club, $225 and Shocker and county sherrlfs officers. resolution passed the senate on a the approval of two appoint­ student groups. Allocations Spurs received $100. Hie students have also been voice vote and will be aetit to the required to pay fifty cents for Core Curriculum Committee for parking at extra-curricular conrideratlon. events. Martin said requiring the * use of the activity sticker in Associated Women Students addition to the registration Give ‘em HELL sticker, which goes on the rear In other action Tuesday. window of the cars, is needless SGA reconsidered the budget and should not be required. allocation to Associated Women Martin's resolution included a Students (AWS). AWS had been request that all traffic tickets given $170 at a previous meet­ ing. They requested an addition­ SHOCKS state that the tickets must be payed within ten days. He said al sum to help finance a confer­ many students have had to pay ence on the status of women and penalties because they had no a series of seminars on birih knowledge of a time limit for control and abortion. Student paying the tickets. Senate granted the group an additional $200 bringing their We Love You Hie recommendation passed total allocation to $370. the senate 18-2 and will be Student senator Carlos G. presented to the traffic com­ Rodriquez Uberal Arts-3, led mittee for action. Hie traffic senate opposition to the AWS committee has final control over appeal arguing, “last week when all traffic regulations. \<^ai^nmni ry they (AWS) received their Speech 111 allocation recommendation they : ^6&we^s Student senator Dave R. weren’t relevant; suddenly this ♦ McClure, Liberal Arts-4, pre- week they are.” Rodriquez said 4- he believed the group did little ♦ nr Services today to improve the Wichita State ♦ iiiJlid ®d rai 'kitiritlr'kif'kir'kirhiririr’k’kit-kii’hlr'klriflrititit'kltltitltit-kiritirltitir

for dead athlete *1 Wichita State University will hold commemorative obser­ vances for John Taylor, who died Wednesday evening in you’ll like what Brook Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex. you se e ... He was critically burned in the airplane crash near Silver Flume, Oolo., October 2.

anyway you want to look-you can do it in style, have a thread ball at topps & trowsers, where prices are righteous.

IttSfiTSylSr turn yourself on with Grace Memorial Chapel, on our great selections campus, will be open from 9:30 including MALE*. a.m. until noon today. Anyone wishing to express his concern or grief for Taylor’s death may come to the chapel anytime in the morning. Taylor was the son of Mr. and A i< * h Mrs. Ray Taylor of Sherman, MALI-* is ti rirylittrvd trade­ T^x. The 21-year -old junior had mark of the >1 K Corporation, been a Business Administration Atinntrt, O.'orqla. major at Wichita State. Starting for the Wichita State University football team as a defenrive comerback this fall, he lettered last year as a wide re­ ceiver, catching 11 passes for OWSERS 177 yards. At Sherman High School he was a wingback tor two years and quattetbaek his seblor year. He was named to the aH-district TWIN uatkB cnm m and all acme teams and earned three letters. In addition, he NOAHANtiY egNTgN lettered in basketball two years and in baseb^l three years. YirtCHtTA Flineral services will be held in Sherman. A memorial in Tay­ lor’s name has been established with Trinity Lutheran Church in Sherman. . ^

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower^ Friday, Octobet 30, 1970

-■v %,’Tl } B f h f t K Honiecominf F^eed Raven," to be presented at 7 and Friesen, dean o f University Col­ Students, faculty, staff and 10 p.m. Friday in the CAC lege, will be the guest speaker. Mends are invited to join the Hieater. This Halloween special Membership in the Faculty will also include a Spook Spec­ Vnchlta State University Alumni Christian Fellowship is open to Association at the pre-game tacular. Another episode o f all members o f the University rad Homecoming feed Saturday in "Flash Gordon Conquers the faculty and staff. ica Universe” will be shown. the Oampus Activities Center obi Guest Artist Series cafeteria. A sloppy joe dinner Wichita Symphony Performances cas The O ech String Quartet ful will be served at the cost o f David Austin. Wichita State will be featured in the second th( $1.26 per person. Advance University music librarian, will concert o f the Guest Artist reservations are requested and be one of the fMtured per­ Series at 8 p.m. Thursday In the ret may be made through the formers in the Sunday and Mon­ DFAC concert hall. Ih e concert re| Alumni Office, ext. 418. Food day concerts o f the WIchito is open to the public, admission of service wUl be^n at 11:30 a.m. Symphony. Concert perform­ free. toi and continue until 1 p.m. ances will be at 3 p.m. Sunday WJ Experimental Theatre and 8 p.m. Monday in Century American Th«itre League .K1 II concert hall. Tickets for the “ Qara's Ole Man'*, one o f a The Coldstream Guards and tal series o f one^ct plays originally concert are available at the door Black Watch will appear In or at Central Ticket Agency. opened on Broadway under the Henry Levitt Arena on Tuesday. ap title of **The Electronic Nigger Faculty Artist Series The event is sponsored by the G< and Others” will complete its The Wichita State University American Theatre League of th scheduled performances with Faculty Artist Series will feature Wichita and all proceeds will go P> shows tonight and tomorrow assistant professor o f viola Hugh to the Football '70 Memorial P( night. play, by black play­ ftrtridge in concert at 8 p.m. Fund. Tickets for the event are l( wright Ed Bullins, will be pre­ Tuesday November 3. In the $2., $3., $4., and $5., and may P* sented at 8:30 p.m. both nights DFAC concert hall. He will be be purchased at the Central ot in Pit Hieater, Wilner Audito­ assisted by Paul Reed, chairman Ticket Agency. rium. H ie play is open to the o f the keyboard department, on til International Club public; admission is $.75 for piano. The concert is open to • o| students and $1. for public. the public, admission free. The International Club will meet on Friday. November 6, at Library to C^ose Ski Week Ablah library will close at 1 7 p.m. in room 249 o f the CAC. The CAC Program Board will p.m. Saturday for Homecoming. offer information to those inter­ Spurs Fisher Story ested in skiing Tuesday through SPURS, sophomore women's The second meeting o f the Thursday. The Ski Week booth honorary service organization, is Oolloquim on Political Behavior will have informative brochures, recruiting new members. Appli­ A DEM ONSTRATOR at Tliursday night's CSR rally holds a Vem will feature a presentation by ski maps, equipment rental rates, cations are available in the Stu­ Miller campaign sign, while others in the background protest Vice S Glenn Fisher, Regents Professor lodging and available facilities dent Services office in Morrison President Spiro Agnew's appearance in Wichita. o f Urban Affairs, at 3:30 p.m. for snow enthusiasts interested Hall. Sophomore girls with a today at the Shocker Faculty In skiing in Colorado. Infor­ minimum 2.5 grade average are and Alumni Qub. His talk will mation will be available from the invited to attend a rush tea from concern his experiences with the Information booth in the CAC 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday at Fair- Safest bet: Chonge to Illinois Constitutional Con- from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. mount Towers. ventlon. c Faculty Christial Fellowship Friday Flick Philosophy Lecture The Faculty Christian Fellow­ 1-A, draft thief soys Forrest Williams, professor o f Vincent Price, Peter Lorre ship will meet for lunch Thurs­ philosophy at the University of and Boris Karloff star in the day at noon in rooms 118-119 WASHINGTON, (AP)-Draft entire year, Tarr said, and Colorado will present a lecture Edgar Allen Poe classic, "The of the CAC cafeteria, Walter Director Curtis W. Tarr has candidates are then moved to a on “ Phenomenology and Gestalt offered a possible way to duck less vulnerable category in 1971 ■COUPON Psychology" at 8:15 p.m. on military service for some lucky Tarr said number 195 "haj Th e Thursday in the CAC Theater. ticket holders from the nation’s been projected as the highest Pun SPECIAL The lecture is sponsored by the first draft tottery. number which any local board { Wichita State Unlveirity Philos­ He established .a policy reach" In 1970 and higher ophy Department and Is open to Monday that permits men who numbers appear safe as the iTAke GeP Acquointed OFFER the public, admission free. drew numbers over 195 In the Vlet.nj.m war de-e«*alates. iny December 1969 lottery to drop |«upp Skanpoo aa4 Sat *2JO their student, occupational, Horn fa th erh o o d or hardship ror food A I Flight Fanaaaaal *,5oo *7. deferm en ts and d ecla re ▼atio themsdves 1-A before the year 896-' STYLIST Beauty Salon ends. coRiictt drive n o n 1839 South Oliver 682-1991 Tlip procedure also would be thta ) "helpful in gaining an accurate IbrMd ------ITrU S TS ------AAgel ^Igh t chapters across Chtlii picture of the nation’s the nation are conducting cam- •Kt t| Michel Cindy Jim Lindifi Barbara manpower situation," he said. ^ n « . painiB to seek better treatment •iH-U i COUPON Hie dodge won’t help ticket o f FHsodele o f War (POW’s) and holders from the second draft P lr ». military men Missing in Action Bdx 4 lottery last July, however. Tliey (MIA'S). will be in the first-priortty group Members o f the Wichita State Abortion Coiinsrlino, hFORMiTioN facing the draft next year and chapter o f Angel Flight, in con­ shifted to thel-Acategory would junction with the Arnold Air And h m m Mwm merely expose them all year. But Society, conducted a signature they could wait until late In campaign on campus Tuesday. Austi KIIP 1971, determine their number's Hiey solicited over 450 signa­ Abortions up to 24 weeks o f pregnuncy are TOufc p ro b a b le safety and then tures on letters calling for ade­ now legal in New York State. There are no OARNIR I voluntarily join the lA Do«t quate m e d i^ care and food for manpower pool. residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals r o w 's and M lA's and the release and clinics. Only the consent of the patient tbe policy statement also o f the names o f those being asks local draft boards to give and the perform ing physician is required held. SHHVER prompt copslderation to Because o f the success o f last t o tl requests to d-^rp defennents and week's campaign the group will If you think you are pregnant, consult your RtPUBLICAN be reclassified as dixlt-ellgible doctor. Don’ t delay. F.arly abortions are continue campaigning on Tues­ Exposure to the dtafl for any day With a dgiuture booth in the simpler and safer. IN CONORiSS part of the yeaf couiits for the Oimpus Activities Center. KANSAS 4th DiStttICT If you need information or professional assist­ 10 YEARS OUR lEFFECTIVE INI ance, including immediate registration into congressman available hospitals and clinics, telephone HE WORKS FOR YOU IN (ilk WASHINGTON WITH; Tib Anrtiin iNriRMiiTioN Inc. HONESTY s e n io r it y EXPERIENCE l i i t f 160 WEST 86th STREET NEW YORK, N Y 10024 RE-aECT CONGRESSMAN Tf/£ COLLEGE PLAN fo r 212-873-6650 SHRIVER THE COLLEGE MAN Qlenn Memman Mooi 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. (PAID Foa BY SHKiVER FOR CON­ 685-1879 SPVEN DAYS A WEEK GRESS COMMITTEE. R. G LANQENWAITER. CHAIWNANI 3118 E. ntrry Fidelity Unioo life loaurance Co.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, October 30, 1970 ‘]Sow operates at 10,000 watts KMUW dedicates new equipment calendctr by Stephen Earl) Hulsen encouraged the at the station. He is in charge of continous operation of KMUW progamming and running the Friday, October 30 4:30 p.m. Project Together, to serve more people. He point­ station. room 113 Neff The Wichita State University 9 a.m. Homecoming Carnival. ed out that out of 460 radio The purpose of hiring a pro­ 5 p.m. Mechanical Engineer­ radio station, KMUW, was reded- Henrion Gym stations there were only 96 that fessional operations manager was ing, Engineering Bldg. *icated Thursday afternoon after 2 p.m. AWS, CAC Theater met thcminimumequirements set to upgrade the quality of the 7 p.m. Civil Air Patrol. Arm­ obUining a hitter rated broad­ 7 p.m. International Club, by the CBP. KMUW was one of station format, according to ory casting license and employing room 249 CAC those 96 and therefore was Hall. 7 p.m. Wichita Board of Real­ full time staff that will operate 7 & 10 p.m. Friday Flick. eligible to receive the $15,000 KMUW operates at 89.1 tors, room 249 CAC the station. “The Raven,” CAC Theater grant. megacycles on the FM dial. Tuesday, November 3 Ihe main speaker for the Saturday, October 31 rededication was A1 Hulsen, a KMUW obtained a 10,000 8 a.m. CAC Activities, Pro­ GOLD FEVER DAY­ representatlTe firom Corporation watt output lecense from the moting Ski Trip, room 249 CAC Student lot clooio HOMECOMING of Public Broadcasting, Washing­ Federal Communications Com­ 11:30 a.m. Baptist Student University Security officials All Day-Concurso, High ton corporation for- mission, so that the station Union, room 211 CAC D.C. Hie announced Hiursday that Ixtt 7, School Apanish Contest, CAC ^ warded a $16,000 grant to could be ready to operate the 1:30 p.m. Senior Recital, the parking lot south of the new equipment when it arrived. and DFAC Kandyce Re^er, clarinet, DFAC KMUW for the purpose o f main- Campus Activities Center, will 9 a.m. Homecoming Carnival, The new equipment includes Auditorium *Uining a fUU tim e staff. be closed to students after 10 a transmitter antennas and Henrion Gym 2 p.m. University College, Wichita State University, with a.m. today due to the need for 1:30 p.m. WSU vs. Cincin­ other related equipment. room 211 CAC approval ftom the Student reserved parking space for the Representatives of Wichita nati, Cessna Stadium 2:30 p.m. Book Discussions. Government Association, gave Associated Women Students’ broadcast and print medias, Sunday, November, / CAC Authors Lounge the station $20-23,000 for the seminar. W ichita city commissioners. 8 p.m. Jerry Butler Concert. 3:30 p.m. Curriculum Com­ purpose of purchasing the After 10 a.m. only cars of proper equipment to handle Sedgwick County Commission­ Henry Levitt Arena mittee. Morrison Board Room ers, U.S. Representative Garner those attending the conference 10,000 watts of broadcasting Monday, November 2 6 p.m. SGA, room 305 CAC Shriver, Superintendent of will be admitted to the lot. power. KMUW’s previous power 4 :3 0 p.m. Center for Manage­ 8 p.m. Faculty Artists Series, Schools Alvin Morris, Thomas Because the conference lasts all output was 250 watts. ment Development, room 201 Hugh Partridge, viola. DFAC Barnes of the Wichita Art afternoon, the lot will remain Hulsen said during his speech Clinton Concert Hal! Association, Jan von Adlmann closed to students until 5 p.m. that funds are essential to of the Wichita Art Museum, today. • operate a radio station and that fa cu lty , and Wichita State “running a radio station is more students attended the ceremony. than just being a disc jockey and At KMUW. the new equip pushing buttons.” He continued ment began operation Septem­ by saying there was a “need” for ber 1, 1970. a i f f Hill, station establishing a more adequate operations manager, who was radio station here to expand it hired this summer, is the first “beyond the borders of Wichita professional operations manager State University.”

8WBD1BH ARMY BOAt

switching to civilian fashion, characterised by the burly cotton canvas shell in natural shade and the Iamb shearing lining. With tub fastners. wide mlliUry patch Rap pockets and deep center vent. 137 50

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 8 Tfm Sunflower^ FihUiy^ October 30,1970

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS are busiiy making banners which were seen in the CAC last week, and vrill be used also for Homecoming. Homecoming activities

Homecoming activity at Gold Fever Carnival is to raise port in some way. Total group Wichita State University \^ll be money for the Memorial ’70 participation will be 23 organiza­ in the air this weekend with the Football Fund. All proceeds tions and 24 booths. 1970 Gold Fever Carnival Friday from the carnival will go to this Organization participation and Saturday in Henrion Gym­ fund. has taken many forms: entering nasium. A pep rally and nightshirt a booth, selling tickets, building Instead o f the usual Home­ parade as well as a homecoming a float for the nightshirt and coming “edifices” that have parade have been planned to homecoming parades, by been built in past years, a bene­ show support for the team and bringing underprivileged children fit carnival will be taking place add to the spirit o f the weekend. or some children from one of with many campus and com­ Campus-wide participation the children’s homes or the In­ munity organizations participat­ has been sought so that all or­ stitute o f Logopedics. ing. ganizations and individuals can Shocker fans, alumni, col- TTie purpose o f this year’s show their participation and sup­ iegiates, community membR^ MEMBEftS OF Sigma Phi Epsilon are shown constructing a giant Shocker In front o f Wllner Auditorium KU homecoming tradition dies

group of young women to rep­ queen-crowning ceremony this LAW RENCE, Kan. (AP)- resent that community.” year was a presentation of th* sunClowep Most o f the pomp and tradition Some hinted that the com­ annual H.O.P.E. Honor the Out­ o f the University o f Kansas’ mittee had it in mind to spare standing Progressive Bducato|i homecoming was missing this any embarrassment similar to avrard, presented by the senior year. TTiere wasn’t even a home­ last year’s homecoming in which class to a highly regarded in­ 1 coming queen. the Black Student Union de­ structor. I But if the subdued event had cUssiCie manded and received permission But parting with tradition is Is any central theme. It was to crown its own queen at half­ rarely a smooth transition. I relevancy. Bill King of Lawrence, a KU Tbe change was most notice­ time. I sophomore, said: able to alumni drawn to the David Anderson, Inter- Fraternity president and a mem­ “ I don’t like it. I know times j HELP WANTED IVtUer parking space adjoining campus for the Kansas-Iowa ber of the homecoming com­ are changing, but homecoming W .aU . IntrnlK at 1740 Fair- game. What they saw was the It mittee said the committee urged was something people enjoyed.^’ Need some bread? A new com- mount or call 686-9637. effect of a decree by the stu- the campus groups to expiress b Ipany is looking for bright young dent-faculty-administrative c their concern for social needs by laggressive sales personnel. Avail- SERVICES OFFERED homecoming committee. Dongtioni coma donating the hundreds o f man­ lable part - time for the right It declared the queen ir­ '*< hours and ddlars spent on individual. Gall 262-3242 Friday RBCOMMBNDBD RBSUMB8 relevant,” for example, because 0 me. decorations to charity. froM WSU clots Pi |or Saturday for an appointment. iOB PLACBtlBRT 8BRVICB “ it seems Inappropriate in a B KU Chancellor E. Laurence Hie Football ’70 Memorial Baployintot RBSVMB8 for all. Pro- multi- cultural environment such Chalmers, Jr. approved: Fund has received donations Coeds fe ta lo ^ >iia tradM. Free eonanl- as a university to select one or a UtlOB. “ I think the students have from many sources, including I Need extra money? You can if0 4 B. coatni eat-evTi SINGLES undertaken considerable more individual classes on the earn it with Patricia Galle. Call meanlngfril activities. H iey are University .campus. 268-4243 for information. OPPORTUNITIES Find your Date-Mate by giving their time to the United Randal Ifoyden, distinguish A Computer. 5 Dates $6.00 Fund and a cleanup campaign ed professor of economics, new I Need mature woman to care for OPPORTUNtTIBB, fpareUma, ad. A.C. 81B-OR1-O440 84 hotm. sponsored by the Chambw of T droMint envetopes and drculan! to the University this year, tw o small children every 19X0 swift N. Ranita City. Mo., t Imy Wake aST.OO par tbootaiwl. Hand- •8116 Commerce.” began his Economics 840 class I’hiesday. Ppaslbly Monday and wrfttan or typed, to your hoaa. 8an4 ■B>iLmbrtltutg.clvo«en..toi.the with a silent prayer the day IWednesday also. Phone: tost lx. for mSTRUCTtONk and a classes resumed after the crash. 1685-8448. LI8T OP PIRMS UBiNO AbDRBB- 8BR8. SatlaMetloB Ooiraataadt ilhV Tw o o f his students, Tom Owen BNTBRPRlSkS, Dkpt. 16-17, PO WHO CAUSIS PRIQNANCY? and John 'Taylor, were victims o f r o o m m a t e W ANTED Box 898, Paarblowotn, CaUf. 98898. the plane crash. It takes two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for pre­ Dr. Hayden proposed that tlie iFemale for the same. Please FOR SALE venting unwanted pregnancy. After ail, it's yOur future (and the class take a collection to be Iwrite to 28 Norfolk Dr. Give future of someone close to you) that’s at sake. We’ve made it donated to the memorial funfi. lhatne and phone number. easy for you to do your pari Now you can get condoms-4iaflonally Continental Motors Inc. known and imported European brands—by mall from a new non­ H ie class “ passed the hat” and profit family planning agency. No questions asked. So get with it collected more than $47. Dr. GARAGE SALE Austin American, MG, Jaguar, Write now for full dmails without obligation. (We also nave books Hayden, who had promised to on birth control.) Triumph, Volvo. match the frinds put up by the I Student Qarafe Sale. Stove, le- Bowtttown - Broadway B Watarman clasB, then wtote out a $100 ItHgentor, folk gnltat^ t^fK- P«iowa:ieti'tB41 FOeULATION 8BRVICB8, INC. check for the fund. WHfor, 7 gallon aiptathim with lU N. Colnmbln St. Dept O-t , chepel HIU. N. C. Z7S14 MpiliMnent, etc. Sat. - Sun. 7 Gentlemen; Pleaee eend me full detail! without obllfatton: ibM. • 8 p.m. 922 N. Oliver. INTERNATIONAL MOTORS Name______— ------—------College Students VW Specialist FO R RE N T Need Part Tim e Help

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower^ Friday, October 30,1970

lfrc^09

!N OF Sigma Phi Epsilon are at work constructing a float which will be used In the Homecoming parade. elude parade, carnival

faculty are urged to particl- open. begin with a Homecoming Pa­ by coining to the events Tonight's activities have been rade from Ken-Mar shopping ined and by bringing friends labeled as “ College N i^ t ." At center down Oliver to 17th, to relatives. 11 p.m. the carnival will close F^irmount Avenue, by the carni­ isible action will begin this and a dance will be held in the val (Henrion Gym) and to the loon at 3 p.m. when parti- women's gymnasium from 11 Fleldhouse. Anyone who would Iting organizations will be^n until 12 p.m. The “ Street like to be a part o f the “ Bug MEMBERS OF Beta Theta PI paint a giant Shocker which is to be a Ing up their booths in Masse" will play. Qncy” car caravan at the end of part o f their Homecoming float. Irion Gymnasium. Saturday has been designated the parade is invited to decorate U 6:30 p.m. there will be a as “ Kids o f Wichita Day,” Chil­ their car and be at Ken-Mar Photos by David Henry itshirt parade and a pep rally. dren and adults with children before 8:45 a.m. football team will ^ pre- will be admitted to the carnival The carnival will be open at It. Immediately following at special discount rates. 9:30 a.m. Saturday and will If You Have News, Saturday's festivities will events, the carnival will close at 12:30 p.m. Call 683-9281 Spanish competition

[ e f for this weekend native speakers o f Spanish. The [More than 750 junior and participants will be placed in lior h i^ school students from either honors, first, second third >8s the state have registered or fourth divisions. [take part In Spanish competi- Spanish-Americans, native at Wichita State University speakers o f Spanish, and Ameri­ weekend. cans with an extended period of [The Wichita State department residence in a Spanish-speaking romance languages is holding Ljdti country now attending high l^xth annual Spanish contest, school and studying Spanish meurso de capacitacion para may participate and will be en­ idlantes de espanol” Satur- te r ^ in the category called “ na­ tive.” [The annual event is a lan- TTie contest In the morning fe contest designed especially will be followed by a luncheon second, third and fourth year at which Fabri Diaz, Wichita school Spanish students. State instructor o f Spanish, a AFROTC Scholarships Ilhis year 651 students from native o f Columbia will give a Kansas schools have speech especially designed for pay full tuition, itered to take part In the high school students. Paul J. ipetition, and another 100 books and lab Magelli, dean o f the College of !nts are planning to attend Liberal Arts, will welcome the event as observers. They will allowances, students. ! accompanied by 75 teachers. There will be a songfest in plus $50.00 [Rather than compete for the Spanish and a Spanish movie, la! first, second- and third “ Flamenco,” featuring Spain’s a month, I, students will be judged foremost Flamenco dancers, sin­ given a written examination tax free. gers and guitarists, shown In the a panel o f native or near- mar" ATfENTION HUNTERS contact INC, Department of has the Aerospace Studies Largest Complete Stock oi Guns fn fhe Today! State oi Kansas Thai’s right, Undergrounders. Here's your chance to "Turn Un” with that famous TV star, the 7UP® Complete Stock Authorized Dealers Turn Un Lamp. Browning nf Uaed Guns Just send your name and address, along with a Winchester Used Pumps $50. and up check or money order tor $4.00, to: Qollege Turn Ithaca Used AutomaUcs $60. and up Un Lamp, P.O. Box 3232, Milwaukee, Wise. 53208. Marlin Bolt Actions $29.50 and up Motsberg Single Shoto $24.96 and up YOU uoHt It. It u M ti iron. Remington Colt ■sMsur MO -Tur mi RtcgnwB nwgiwsa n x fm m wt pwouct m rot swmff coiwwir. Smith & Wesson 520 E. Douglas aitfi

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives to The Sunflower^ Friday^ October 30^ i970 Postponed homecoming game Sunflower Sports Shockers host Cincinnati

Cincinnati University invades fteing is not one of the the air. To their credit are 1,716 Cessna Stadium Saturday to face Bearcats’ strong points as they yards rushing and 348 yards the Wichita State football team have completed only 27 of 91 passing. Hie Bearcats have in a postponed Homecoming passes for a .319 completion yielded a total of seven touchy Game. average. Johnson has attempted downs this season-three in the A capacity crowd is expected 77 passes, completing 22, and Ohio University game. in the Shockers’ first home game has the only team touchdown .since the October 2 plane crash pass of the season to his credit. which claimed the lives of 14 Wichita State football players, Until last week the Cincinnati their head coach and athletic defensive unit was ranked fourth director. in the nation In scoring defense. REARCAT5 > f 4-2 Record Hie team from Cincinnati has O The Bearcats, who dropped given up only 939 yards on the their membership in the Missouri ground and 874 yards through Valley Conference, come to the / wmii'k game with a 4-2 mark and two WITH MAX SHULMAN ' At ii«fAav the A**** «fr consecutive wins. Last week the MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Qncinnati squad downed Ohio Conference Can Parietal Rights Bring Happiness? University (29-21) and bombed All Games Xavier (42-0) two weeks ago. WLT WLT The aerond most serious problem <-urrently farinR our troubled The Shockers are winless in four Louisville 2 0 0 3 3 0 cam puses is the pr«»blem of parietal riKhta. (The first most serious outings. problem of course is the recent otiihreak of moult among sorority Tailback Steve Cowan is the Memphis St. 1 1 0 3 20 house canaries.) leading rusher for the Bearcats Tulsa 1 1 0 3 3 0 Iv6t US today look f

Well, naturally when "Prock . . Prock . . . Prdrit’’ starts booming down the corridors, every proctor In the dormitory leaps out of bed DATES PLAY FREE and comes running. Last year alone more than 30,000 of them were HEADSTONES killed tripping on their nightshirts. MONDAY thni THURSDAY! And so, dear friends, you see that the dean does have a point. U*t *noth*r 0«ld*ti CM ipnettl Won't you put down your grenade and have a meaningful dialogue Tues. thru Thurs, Wh*tb*r it* yoitt t**oHI* o t m oil with him? Sweet reason can still save your college. Don't let it go the No Cover Charge or Ik* ghl B tiit d o e r .. . way of to many others—abandoned hulks today, starlt and silent ex­ with student I.D. '/4 Price Fri. and Sat. YOUR DATE PLAYS FREE cept for ghostly sounds echoing In the night: "Prock . . . Proek . . . Mond*r Ihrouah Tlim tdtr . • • Proek.'* » * * with College I.D. tU y *aytlflM .. .14 k o « a • d*y. Off*t *Bata** No*, l a . 19T#. We, the brewers of Miller High Life Peer, dinregarding all prudenl IGOLDEN CUE FUN CENTERS adoiee and sound adsertising practice, will bring you more of these columns taler if we ere still in biisincss. Parkiane Shopping Center Scene Seventy’s 2313 S. Seneca 31st and South Seneca

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, October 30, 1970 bsouri Valley crown IIH vp for grabs obraska and Stanford estab- OHIO STATE lost its number themselves as definite con- one national ranking this week favorites in last week’s to Texas. Northwestern but the Missouri Valley University will feel the after still remained wide open effects this weekend in- only one conference game Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes played. will show little mercy on their lis week’s action will not Big Ten foe. i clear the MVC title picture Fighting Irish no conference games are NOTRE DAME is another Ruled. Wichita State hosts team waiting for a chance to inati, (who dropped its take over the national polls and mce membership) in a this week they face an unr Boming game. It is the impressive team from the Naval game of the “Second Academy. The Fighting Irish In** for the Shockers and a should have little trouble with a breaking crowd is ex- team with a 1-6 season record. at Cessna Stadium. The The Wolverines of Michigan, ilTA STATE squad should who travel to Wisconsin this homecoming a success and week, are looking ahead to their ed a slim favorite in the November 21 game with Ohio 5t. State, a game that should decide KU Favored the Big Ten champion. »e UNIVERSITY OF KAN- MICHIGAN jolted Minnesota is stili in the Big Eight Saturday in a televised game. and travels to Oklahoma ITiis week the Badgers of Wis­ INDOOR SWIMMING is now available to all students and faculty members at the swimming pool this week to face the Cow- consin will become another located on 21st Street on the Wichita State Golf Course. The dome over the pool was recently who were clobbered by Wolverine victim. completed and is open from 11:30 a.m. until dark every day. (Photo by David Henry) {ka last week. TVie Jay- ITie Associated Press named held off Iowa State Sat- TEXAS UNIVERSITY the top and get the nod over the team in the nation this week loma State crew. after its victory over the Rice Proposal to cut athletic spending Manhattan the Kansas Owls. The Texans have been squad greets the Missouri waiting all season to recapture ). The Wildcats came from the number one spot they held formulated by Financial Committee Id Saturday to down the last season and they will not let ihoma Sooners for the a mediocre Southern Methodist NEW ORLEANS, La. form Monday to the powerful Basically the proposal would; Id year in a row while Miss- University team puil an upset. AP-The Financial Aid Commit­ 18-man Council of the NCAA. tee of the National Collegiate The council will meet again >elted Colorado. The Tigers Pacific Eight •Limit the number of schol­ Athletic Association has for­ Tuesday and has scheduled a arships any NCAA member ivored in the game but the The Pacific Eight race finds mulated a proposal that would news conference at noon to an­ could grant to 30 in football and iTE crew is finally getting Stanford in the top position ler and is the choice. drastically cut the amount of nounce what action it will take 6 in basketball. which it should have little money colleges and universities on the committee’s sweeping Nebraska-Colorado trouble holding. 17ie Indians would expend on athletic pro­ suggestions. fourth ranked Com- slipped by UCLA last week in -Set up a sliding-scale formula grams and at the same time tend However, an informal poll of under which athletic scholar­ of Nebraska travel to Los Angeled to hand the Bruins to equalize competition. several of the council members ler, Colo., to face the Gold- their second conference loss ships could be granted only on The committee, headed by indicated that the committee the basis of need. Iffaloes of CU. After upset- while Oregon squeaked past the William J. Flynn, director of proposal probably will be pre­ inn State the Buffs have Univeiaity of Southern Cali­ athletics at Boston College, pre­ sented for discussion at the next In another sweeping proposal, ^dealt three consecutive Big fornia (USC). sented its proposal in rough NCAA convention next January. losses while Nebraska is Oregon State Is STAN­ the committee suggested that ail If the few unbeaten teams FORD’S foe Saturday. TTie NCAA members in the nation be le nation. Bob Devaney’s Indians will hand the Beavers required to issue their scholar­ lying NEBRASKA squad is their fourth consecutive confer­ Intramural notes ship invitations on the same its sights on a big post- ence loss. OREGON, now in the date, eliminating confusion and game and will not let runner-up position in the Pacific Rich Kersey of Phi Delta The Beta team was the team sometimes bitter feelings when a Ido stand in its way. E3ght with a 1-1 mark, should ITieta was the individual winner winner in the event and the high school prospect signs, a fch Iowa State and Okla- get by Washington while USC, in the intramural cross country Kappa Sigma teams one and two scholarship ^^ith one school, Unlversity lost Saturday. 2-2 in conference play, will try run with a time of 8:41 over the were second and third. then decided to attend another. I meet this week in Norman to get back In the race with a two mile course. Like Colorado, the Iowa victory over California. UCLA, Following Kersey to the Rosters for competition in squad looked impressive in the same situation as USC, finish line and picking up the the intramural voileyball second and third spots were Pat tournament must be in by 5 le the Big Eight but has not gets the nod over Washington INSPIRED SPOOFERY! State in a game scheduled for Blanchard, Kappa Sigma, and p.m. today in the Intramural league contest this season. The laughter evoked is as iHOMA is trying to stay in tonight. Brian McGuire, Beta ITieta Pi. Office. itloh for the title in case uninhibited and carefree ika falls. The Soohers as any you've been keep their hopes alive expofl^ to in a long time... }k. a dazzling and sustained farce, which is a mad affectionate tribute to indanei mark every hietoHcal melodrama anybody ever saw. Wilder Iring the 1960’s, 616 col- and Sutherland perfbrm lootMl teams played a magically. Supporting of 27,405 games before million people. 17118 rep- performances are not a 33% Increase over the just poHshed but total of 179.9 million. In lacquered.”-ut.TiMe8 jcollege footbalPs Oenten- ir, 615 teams played [games, before 27.6 million StNIWIlDCII ^ >ta. liils marked the 16th out of “the Producers" itive year of increased at- Ibe.

COCKTAIL DKiSSES

R=OI=tfVl/M-S E. Harry AM 7-2805

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives SESB

The Sunflower, Friday, October 30, 1970 10 12 Arkansas fans Shockars host m eet write McClellan Wilson’s feelings uncerte This U a latter received by Mark McCleUan from two football farw of the One thing Wilson can be thank­ the Shockers won 23-32. Ckg University of Arkansas. McCteUan U the startins fullback on the Wichita State By David Jimenez ful for is depth-in the form of Nicholson led the way nnishlfi|. team . Ever been in a situation Dennis McAlister. Brad Pearce first in a field of 18 runners wltti where you’ve been happy and and Dale Syers. a clocking of 14:43.0; just one Dear Mark, worried at the same time? TTiat’s "All of these boys are fine second back was Alan Walker. This will only be a short note but as ardent supporters and how Herm Wilson, Wichita State runners and not really that far followers of Razorback football we would like to express to you cross country coach, feels. behind our top five boys,” said Hosts Federation Meet personally, and ask that you convey our thoughts to the rest of your Wilson, in his fourth year at Wilson. Saturday Wichita State wifll teammates, what a wonderful group of young men we think you are. Wichita State is blessed with an play host to the Kansas State Your courage and attitude should be an inspiration to all young men abundance of talent. His top five Balance has been another key Federation Cross Country Meet. in America today. runners, or “Gold Five” as they to the success of this year’s Congratulations to you personally for a game well played and to are now called, include only one team. For example, in the meet 'Die four divisions will be: all the rest of your mates for their efforts as a team. Naturally as senior, Carl Nlchcrfson. One is a with Iowa State, Wichita’s “Gold Masters Division-a two mile race Razorback fans we wanted to beat you. Now that the WlchiU SUte junior and the remaining three Five’’ finished second, third, open to all men over 35 years of I University and Arkansas game is past we will also be pulling for you are sophomores. However, two fifth, sixth and seventh, with a age; Non-College Division-a two { the rest of the season. of those sophomoi^ will (Ufference of only eight seconds mile race open to all runners out Again. Mark, please let us express our appreciation and admir­ probably miss thisweek’s>Kansas between the second and seventh of high school or college be­ ation for your and your mates for being the wonderful sportsmen Federation Meet, and that’s man. tween the ages of 18 to 34;^ and young men that you are. We wish the very best for all of you in cause for Coach Wilson to worry. In five meets the Shockers Freshman Division-a one and the hiture. Pharr Out have captured four first places one half mile race for ninth If you find time we would certainly like to hear from you. We Keith Pharr a transfer from and one second. Kansas State grade students, and University also would like to have an autographed photo of you in uniform. defeated the Shockers two Division- university and college If you are ever in or around cimden. Ark., don’t fail to call and Butler County Junior College, “is#not responding to treatment weeks ago in a triangular meet race covering four miles. look us up. You would be most welcome in our home. as well as we had expected,” 24-43; Drake finished third. Tlie meet is at Echo Hills and cat Best wishes always, explains Wilson, “ Hell definitely Last week against Arkansas scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. p n Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore not run Saturday,” said Wilson. Camden, Ark. hoi Other causes for concern come from Jeff Brown and Steve tha our Lee. Both have been suffering from bad colds and their status Sig Eps soy: Mi Football tickets remain Arr for Saturday’s meet is unknown. Lee, a Heights High School of I on sale for Cincy game graduate, is one of the “Gold cou Five” while Jeff Brown, a fresh­ mu Tickets for Saturday’s game home appearance for the Shock­ man. is the number six man on (mi with Cincinnati are still available ers since the plane crash of the squad. Go Shocks, according to officials at Wichita October 2. Scheduled to make Rounding out the “Gold are State University ticket office: an appearance will be John Five” are Allen Walker, a soph­ the however, persons interested in Swigert. command pilot of the omore from Derby, and L ^ n d(»K getting tickets are urged to do so Apollo 13 lunar module. Also on Brown, a sophomore from you before game time. hand will be Governor Robert Lowville. New York. As of Thuisday several Docking and Attorney General Boot Bearcats ing Kent Frizzell. ______adu thousand tickets were left but bar sales were “really beginning to of ( pick up late Thursday,” accord­ cart ing to a spokesman at the Uni­ Hey You Guys! of t versity ticket office. All our men’s thirii* reduced 30% ily Besides the ticket office, — 25% Off on Suits — tha tickets may be obtained at any GROOVY STUFF LAST tha Kansas bank for $5. YOU CAN’T FIND ANYWHERE ELSE 6 DAYS to ) Last week the Shockers began up I their “Second Season” against IINE iM\ ninth-ranked Arkansas, at Little weii Mil Rock, before a capacity crowd by of 44,000. Saturday will be the first HAKOnw 11 W h you GARGANTUA!-' < pet adv deiT PATROPnZE a lit SUNFLOWER ^ ..S -ft t«T«ft imtNHa M «CMt. touw gro( « WOCtXO" KUfttfftHlWftlW ma\ advertisers r TODAY AT 7:*0—9:S0 SAT-SUN AT 1:00 tal I hS5 aleei duri onc4 Pro, LAST 5 DAYS

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