GROUPS PIEDGI FULL EOUAITY In the wake of much local knowledgement that they have discussion about the discrimi­ no policy that restricts member­ nation and segregation in Wich­ ship on the basis of race, relig­ ita. one may find that WSU can­ ion. or national origin. not be classified as either Herman stated. "The decision segregated or discriminating. to be non-discriminatory in mem­ Recently Dr. Dave Herman. bership is in compliance with chairmaTi of the WSU Human the Kansas State Board of Re­ Relations Commissions, an­ gents policy. The State policy nounced the all eighty-nine requires that each organization student organizations on the on campus acknowledge their WSU campus have made an ac- understanding of this policy ?!!- jq *"«y^< ».*!-.'« *i«i m r«r o m m « • and give assurance that they have no practices that violate TkimjmiMnM h$ht l, t. l ii Pit nwattr «f "i Am ntn, whtrt Art Yttt* toitg Airttitd hr Codols P iA the non-discrimination pledge.” "Although, no organization re­ fused to sign the pledge, if they 6 Fiaalistt had. steps would probably have Six WSU coeds were selected been taken by WSU to assure as Air Force ROTC Queen signing.” stated Dr. Herman. finalists at noon Thursday in WSU ia by far. not the first Wilner auditorium as over 700 university to be asked to have members of the WSU cadet its organizations sign a nondis­ wing voted on a total of 44 crimination pledge. Many of The Sunflower contestants. the other universities have had O m O A h 8T D D B M T N 8W 8PAPBR Finalists are Jan Bowman. much trouble getting the signa­ SanchaJohns. Jan Morgan. Mary ture of some sororities and fra­ VOL. LXX NO. 62 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY MARCH 28. I960 Swafford. Terri Tomlinson, and ternities. Andrea Wright. In an article in the "National The queen will reign over Observer” the plight of the Women For GoiU Men For Sex the fortieth annual Military Kappa Delta sorority chapter at Ball at the Cotillion Ballroom the University of Wisconsin and April 15. She will be named that of Sigma Chi fraternity all Honorable Cadet Colonel during over the United States was More Than Jost Finding Dote the ensuing year. The other pointed out. finalists will serve as the "The Kappa Delta sorority queen’s court, and two of them chapter has been given one will be selected as cadet more school year to sign the un­ ICE Questfonnaires Tabulated sweethearts for the year. iversity's nondiscrimination The candidates filed ap­ pledge or cease to exist on cam­ naires ccHnposed of 500 men that He may or may not exist. plications this spring with the pus. The pledge asks that no Ml DON AWTREY and 500 women. Five per cent reported that the Air Force ROTC ^ d e t one be denied membership be­ ItAff Writtr According to the survey they believe that He does wing. Basis for selection*was: cause of race, color, creed, Over 1000 Interest Compa- based on the 1000 question­ not exist. a 2.0 grade point average, en­ or national origin.” tability Bxchange question­ naires. the statistics show More women than men be­ rollment in a minimum of 12 Id the case of Kappa Delta naires have been completed that 52 per cent of the stu­ lieve that Qod does exist, as hours, membership in campus the local president signed, but and returned by students who dents do not smoke. 26 per 82 per cent of the women re­ organizations and activities, the national president has not. are wandering into the world cent smoke occasionally, and sponded favorably, as com­ and reason why each wanted Althou^ attacks accusing of dating by computer. But only 22 per sent smoke regu­ pared to 62 per cent of the to be queen. See Discrimination Page 2 there was more to the ques­ larly. “This is quite a sur­ men. tionnaire than just finding a prise. unless Just non-smokers Fifty-six per cent of the Larger Language mate through a computer. are interested in dating by a students believe that “man­ Jerry Harper, graduate stu­ computer." Jerry observed. kind’s hope lies in social dent and one of the organizers Of the women, 60 per cent breakthrough" rather than a of ICE. also wanted to run a do not smoke. 28 per cent oc­ “political, scientific, or cul­ Davis Spiab On Words, Personality Profile and Prefer­ casionally. and 12 per cent tural" breakthrou^. Of the ence Survey. He thought it regularly. Forty-four per cent difference between men and would be interesting to find of the men do not smoke. 32 women answering, 60 per cent out how students at WSU feel per cent smoke regularly, of the men aid S per cent Spoct la Our LHorotort about dating. Qod abortions, while 24 per cent smoke only of the women chose “ social Robert Qorham Davis, a because literature is made out smoking, mankind's hopes, and part of the time. breakthrough" to further es­ noted lecturer on the many of other literature. odier areas in terms of statis­ On the question of whether tablish mankind. meanings of language, delivered "Some words ring formulas tics. Qod exists or not, 72 per cent See Commuter Page 2 a lecture entitled "The Way Up which audiences have already An initial survey has been believed that He does exist, and The Way Down; Arche­ responded to. but great writers conducted with the question­ while 19 per cent believes Deadline Set types of Space in Literature.” are using combinations and to a campus audience Wednes­ sin^e words that are not day. cliched, trite or necessarily Ptoct Corps Book Lists ' "Imaginative literature is related to normal usage.” SQA President Keith Thomp­ more than just words.” Davis Davis went on to point out son announced the deadline for said. "Authors are using words that most readers haven’t had filing applications to run for in different ways. enough foreign language to 120 TrolRliio Programs next year's Congress and class "We encounter familiar words, understand the nuances of offices to be 3 p.m. next Fri­ plots and the like when we read usages that relate to other The directory is the first training programs it is launch­ day afternoon. languages. guide of it's kind published ing this summer directed at Monday aftemocn. the new "To appreciate literature, by the Peace Corps and lists college seniors and graduate election code which was passed we must master the larger the largest number of job students across the United Tuesday night at the weekly language. We can't appreciate openings and trainlngprograros States. The directory marks Student Qovernment Associa­ how the author uses a word overseas—over 7.000 in the several advances in planning tion meeting will be available unless we know how it has organleation's five year his­ and launches programs for 47 in the SQA office in the CAC. been used before and for what tory. Hie directory contains nations of Asia. Africa, and Major changes in the new purpose. descHjiAlons of each program Latin America. election code include a top In discussing words and that are listed by type and space. Davis told how a fall geographical r^ion and are limit of 835 for each candi­ can not only be a fall (him Indexed by appropriate college Library Chaagti date’s campaign. Students space but also a fall (tom major. don't have to spend this much power. Down can mean coining some Qf the opportunities on their campaigns, but they off of a hlU. Yet. the word hiU are lb education, public and Satardoy Hoari can if they want, according to connotes upwardness. municipal adminlsilation. Thompson. Candidates can "Bxcellihg is an upward social work, electrification. Mr. Downing O'Harra. head use all kinds of printing pro­ movement.” Davis said. ^Ex- arcUtecture, and many others. librarian, announced that Ab- cesses for blurb sheets. cell is the motto of New York Copies of the directory can lah Library will remain open Each political party has a State but cooiraty to po|>ular be obtained from the campus on Saturday afternoons until limitation of 82 per person to beliefthatdoesD’tmean taaes.” lacetneht office or by writing 6 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. until spend as party funds. If two "Look around,” said Davla. Sie Division of Public Infor­ the end of the semester. people make up a party, then and aek what goes up - the The reserve and main desks 84 mation, Peace Corps, Wash­ can be spent publicizing DAVU sun. birds and vegetation. ington, D. C. 20525. will close at 5 p.m. but regu­ the party. If there are 60 mem­ Man is thought of ae tdiiHght lar bookq may be checked out bers. then a 8120 limit will be .*• iIrtttIM Af in both physical and nutal The Peace Corps published untU 5:50. set for them. a directory listing some 120 stature. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives • 5 2 M M I N

JUenh Yarborough ••• Performs Here ConttBaed ftem Page 1 lU rty-six per cent of the Twenty-eight per ceix of the etc.) is Bidih isiporunt. the TarboRngh. pogidar Afler several songr. Yv- 1000 qaesttoanairee program- women stated " b etween per­ figures showing W p v cent sM pr foraeily with the Liwe- boroagb taraed the show over med stated that studente feel sons in love." as opposed to fv tbe men, SB p v cent for Ugliten. w aved v the W8U to Sienian. who began by that it is **nocaial rod basi­ 20 per cent of tbe men. Thiity- the wtroen. Field Hoeee Toeeday oiglit. saying "Here we are in Wichi­ cally moral between consenting fov per cent of the women If the question of legalis. hHlvgh tto crowd was rela­ ta - Qateway to Augusu." ad d ts" to have preaiarital feel that it is moral rod nor­ iog abortions were e w put to t i v e M all. Yarborough was This was Dec with vigorous sexual relations. Fifty-three mal if marriage is planned, a popolv vote, and if these «^>ieeeived and appreciated. apfdaose. He then proceeded to per cent stated that premarital while only 18 per cent of tbe figures ate indicative of a Appearing with hin were the criticise Kansas wind - "I al- relatians are noiaial "between men agree with tbv sutemeot. nstioiial trend, then abortions StaoyoD Street Quartet and w w wanted to go through a persons in love." 26 per cent Sixteen per cent of the women would become legaUsed by a coBWdian Dave Sbermao. The Monsoon Season” - and its felt "only between persons in rod 12 per cent of the men narrow oaigin. Forty-four per JasE tpMTtet opened the show natives' habits of speech. love rod plsmiing m sirisges." stated that "abeoiutely under centofttie 1000 questionnaires with two ooBbers and then ac- "You've all got to really get while 14 p v cent stated "ab­ no circumstances" should pre­ favored legalised abortions rnagiaiiiiiil Yarborough through- set before 3rou talk.” solutely under no circum­ marital sexual relations be compared to 42 p v cent stances." oat the rest oC the show. When Sherman finished his permitted. against. Ib e singer opened his por- 45 minute act, Yvborou^ and The breakdown between men "Conversational rapport" is Men are more in favor of tloa of the pecftnanoe with tbe quartet came out again and women concerning pre­ tbe most important thing on a legalised aboftiona with 62 marital sexual r^atioos re­ date to 39 p v cent of the stu­ tbe dyaawic folk song. *Yoa They perlbmed aambeiB wKtA per cent supporting tbe ques­ Know Hy N aM .* Mwey of his vealed diat 22 per cent of the dents. Women feel that it is' tion. 20 p v cent against raagBd tern rook and roU to womro agreed that it is "n v - olh v Barbers were also fidk blues to "ThingB Qo Better more important on s date thro while 18 p v cent d i£V care mal rod basically moral be­ aoags. bat with original v- With Coca Cola.” a rnanwii l> si men do by a margin of 2 to 1. "one way or the othv." tween consenting sdnlts." rod be endorsee. More men than women feel WoBMn, on tbe othv hand 50 per cent of the men agreed. that appearance (looks, dress. were against legaliting abor­ tions almost 3 to 1. Only 26 M cent favored the question 64 p v cent were against it, rod Ip p v cent said it was of "no concern....one way or the o th v ." If 3Toa think your present love will be tbe only one in yov life, you may have a sur­ prise cooing. According to tbe statistica, 53 per cent of Fly-in the questionnaires suted that they would be "many possible truelovea"inyour life. Thirty- one per cent said "only one true love." 14 per cent stated that "trae love is only situa­ tional," and 2 per cent main­ tained that thve was "no for half the price. such thing ae true love." Braniff Intemationars new Both men and wenneo agreed fare, for anyone twelve through that there would be many true loves with 52 per cent of the twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of women, and 54 per cent of the flying in half. men. saying so. At these prices, the fiy^in may Jerry sUted that further soon become as popular as all compatiaons would be con­ the other in things diat are going on ducted as more questionnaires today. (We will permit guitar- are returned, that is, unless these statistics prove to be stnnnming and folk-singing an argumentative factor be­ on route, but no noisy political tween newly Jbined couples debates, please.) who wish to compare ffieir Eligibility requirements are simple. answvs. Just send us a $3.(X) registration fee, Move over Cupid...... IBM is here! and we’ll issue an identification card which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately DiscriminrMiion half fare on our flights in the Continued from Page 1 United States. Of course, this will be subject discriminatiem have been level­ to availability of space at departure ed against many Greek organi­ time, and does not apply during zations. the brunt has been certain holiday periods. leveled against Sigma Chi. Soon, the same card will qualify whose national headquartere3re in you for discounts on hotels and 1961dropped its openly dis­ ■V • other services. criminate!^ clause in favor of one asking local chaptvs not to Make your application in person pledge anyone, ^likely to be con at any Braniff office. sidved pmooally imacceptable O r mail die coupon below. as a brother." The result of Sigma Chi'a die vimination ia very obvious. It pas been expelled by Brown Univvaity. pot on p r o t o n by the tkiiw aitir of Colorado, placed utidv study by the Un- iveroity of Mttchigaa. and invest­ igated by the Oniveraity of Ore­ gon. Bnniff tnromatiofud CheerUmdet TtyoiUt I V S a i M i S i^ tidu ltid A p f O ^ 6 .tttro 75235 TfFMito Ibt vValt^ cbeer- U t b aT B:W Niitie Mix. 6 Ih tbe GAC. Miss. -Age. Aiv im ihteteated in trying Address____ out tor cheeHeader aioat at- Cfty .Stute. .ZipOode. If® oltoicB to D ite of Birth CllnlcB be llatoh 29-21. Itom 6 to Siftistute 7 p.B., April 2 fioQ 10 a.m. to *urt to m lo se $3.0 0 check or money order payable to n«m. and April 6 from 6-7 Brsniff IntemaMonsi p.m. All clinics will be in Sorority Bow. Qiria must have a 2.0 grade average to try out. Pep Coun­ cil members will judge.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M. IN I T M l M f l Society^hocker Style M u H«ptMs Ordtrs UrfMl For GriAiolfoo A m o o k o m i Is Students Plan Busy Weekend *AU graduating seniors are send the order to the book­ urged to order their graduation store before the deadline. announcements from toe CAC Th e sale o f graduation an­ Set Dance^ Flicks Garage Sale Bookstore before the April 1 nouncements is toe only direct deadline.” reports Fred Funk, method the senior class has announced their new officers senior class presldenL of raising revenue for its *glft •r MBY PANIIItlltT Seniors may go to the book­ to the University” frmd. The M T I M t i r and Carol Bowling ^ eu ^ . for the spring semester. New Mo Phi BpsUonpledges Tlie new president of Phi store any time before April 1 class gets a percentage of "Ugly Man oo Campus" every announcement sold to for the spring semester are Alpha is Robert Vaugn. Other and order their announcements Danoe, the two>bit fUok and Shertyl Ljmoh. Anne Allen, officers are Tom Masdilll. aod thank-you notes from the add to this frmd. the Alpha Chi Omega garage Cheryl C h m a n and Sandra vice-president; Roger McClure, display folder there. Announce­ Possible gifts being con­ sale are all slated for this Miller. Hu r a Epsilon is an rMoider; Bill PliHbrlok, co^ ments are 20 cents each. Those sidered by toe senior class for weekeod. Activities tor WSU honorary music fraternity. respondent; Gary Stephen, hot wishing to go to the Book­ presentation to the University students can be ton. Delta Delta Delta will have chronicler; Tom Helmick, war­ store to choose their announce­ this year, according to Funk, Man" voting today is a cultural program Monday den: Charles White, herald; ments may order by mail and are campus beautification and (to o 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Results evening atthe Tri Delta house. Raymond Springstoo, chaplain. library assistance. w ill be annomoed at thedance Alpha Chi will be hostess held in toe CAC Ballioom Atoha Phi will be headed to toe Phi Alpha fraternity tor Satuiday n i^t. The dance will by ^ e iy l Olson. Others are an hour Monday evening at toe Lea Edglngton, pledge trainer; begin at 8:80 p.m. with **t1ie Sorority house. Blue Things'* providing the Maiy Phillips, scholarship Last Monday the T ri Delta music. ohaiiman; JoAnn Peugh, trea­ held fonnal pledging ceremon­ A double feature. "Barab- surer; and Barb Boyle, social ies tor Cathy Castor and Sheila b a s " and "T h e SUent World." chairman. Zamora. Other activitieB last begin at 7 p.m. in the DFAC. Pledge class officers of week included an hour dance Alpha rai are Nanby Felix, The second flic k starts about i tor Alpha Phis and Sig Bps. president; Hetty Strong, sec­ 8:30 p.m. Dorms will get together at retary-treasurer; Georgia Fel­ Alpha Chi Omega will hold 7:30 p.m. Sunday tor another a garage rummage sale Friday lers, social chairman; Sharon skating party at Skateland Scott, standards chairman; from 11:80 a.m. to 8 p.m. and teutb. Brennan 1. 2, 8. and all day Saturday starting at 9 Mary Aksamit, scholarship Grace Wilkie Dormitories will chairman and Lurlane Lamp- a.m. at two locations. Sales go to the skating party in will be held at 1108 Whitfield man. activiUes. weird clothes combinations Holding the helm at the and 1765 Garland. because a "clash" party is Delta Gamma house w ill be Alpha Phi Margaret Rice re­ the theme of the evening’s en­ ceived the sorority's pledge Karen Carmichael as presi­ tertainment. scholarship award. The active dent. Otoer officers are Nick Several organisations have Wolf. 1st vice president; Carol Mohrbacher, vice presi­ dent; Luann Leach, recording secretary; Carolyn Geist. LLOYD’S SOUND CENTRE treasurer; Phyllis Hollander, scholarship chairman; Cindy' Bowers, rush chairman and See Us For A ll Your Hi Fi And Stereo Requinnents Pat Blue social chairman. The DG's are entertaining Present Your WSU Student I.D. their field secretary. Nancy Hlnman this week. Engagemmits w ^ announc­ For Student Discount ed at two sorority^ouses this week. Tri Delta Lorraine Rob­ 3152 S. Broadway At 31st St. So. L Y 1-2651 inson announced hers to George Price, DU. Alpha Phi Patti Leslie is engaged to RoMiie Bell. *•6 Mittaag 2 door hardtop. White with black I■ti■•ls Frut interior. 3 spaed floor shift. Weekend special...... $1995 SclndsUi Msft TRADITIONAL ROUTE 'l l TWpMt OMTMtIhIa For the first time, the Cen­ VI Automatic. Power steering tral Regional Conference of Traditional route to an Easter suit, it is White with red interior. Alpha Kappa Psi will be held well known, leads to twills, plaids and hop- 6,000 actual miles. Lets of at Wichito State University. sackings such as these. Unusual mileage, fisctery warrenty. Scheduled for Thursday, Fri­ will be obtained from every one. due to ten day. and Saturday, the confe^ LARGE SELECTION OF ‘65 PONTIACS ence w ill feature John C. Wil­ month w ei^t. ALL ItYLES. son. national vice president of the fraternity, as its guest Dacron and Worsted Hsack in Clay. Grey, speaker. and Navy. Higbligtat of the contorence is Friday nig^t. when Wilson $ 6 5 will speak at a bsoqudt' tod 7633 EASt ktU O OO MU4-284I install toe new alumm chapter. wHiRt tOuiMlor A>tM c«a Bashful Stripes$65 in Clay. -$75 Charcoal, and Midnight

laglnssring OpportunlHoi With Hey Moet Black and White Glen Plaid It'fl PnAmarkanPelraleuinCorp. Lew Cnio*6 Biitoday Other Suits in Dacron and Worsted. liiMrfttnr Oil Ce. (IntfiMt) At A BLACKOUT $65«$75 * Aod

tU E ID A Y , MARCH 29, 1966

fbr June, August and leal, ElektHkal end IndusbIaT ElttoatHng 159 DRAW itn 1 . i f e . for Sophomore and Junior 759 PItettMR tlMR WJ.U, atudehts In leM e optiehs Friday WUHtTA, ItANIAS Sea Dr. Donald E. Jordan. O ffice o f Student Per­ 12:00 to 4:00 Credit Accounts AvalUble sonnel Services for Interview appbintments. Open 9:30 A.M. ui A OO P.M. DAII.Y Thnu*. Eve, 'til O.no r M Equal Opportunity Employer 2980 Bast 21st

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M—>«■ 1^ \ E d ito r ia l The Readers Speak StudentEditoral,Politics Rapped. Footrace Proposed For Two Deans

To the Editor H h Whi Appm il If. as Mr. Mosteller sng- S.O.A. was the e la t ia code w a 't fail to note that authors gesM in the March 21 edition for the rapidly approaching and book-Jaoket writers do of the Saifiower. ''Physical campus elections. Tbe party exist wbo write to appeal to fitness is the basis of intel­ bloc bdd a majority d votes emotiasUy and psychdogicaUy A group of progressive students at Randolpb-MacoD lectual activity," I have a cm Congress. unhealthy and unstable, College in Ashlead. Vs., recently took it npon tkemseives suggestion which will put so Thus, tbe "Old Guard" was ftiaed peraons who find ‘on. end to the questioo of PE's able to discriminate in two usual' delights in sex. But to to propose s isdicsl d^[tutnre fhro trsditioBsl practice in ca cb id e that any ba k with * kce in the academic world. ways: First, they upheld a oor BBiversities - tfaey proposed onlifflited cots for junior Kw shoot a footrace between an especially down-to-earth provision allowing a party to straight-forward and often very and senior honor students. the le«B D en Jakowms of spend more oa a individual's Engineering aid the portly Dr. personal glinpae at. or ap­ The Ihct that the faculty accepted this new idea is campaign tb a a indepa- proach to. sex ia neceaaarUy Allen. Director of Athletics? d a t ’ a; secondly, they voted supdaiag consideciag the hct Out the two aost difficalt P stQ aadu s dangeiDua. diataatefbl, m Psychology Senior for and approved a m otia al­ worriiy only o f borial, sbelviM Chiaga to change on the fhce of the earth are the tides and lowing S' larger party to spend and condenmatia ia i^tre the procedures of our educational institatioos. more than a smaller party. noo-juatiflable. noo-benenoial We were in tbe process of noo-proflUhle. and non-pro- Even aore noteworthy is that this accepted pi*n came forming a party. Tbe voting dnctive. froB the students theaselves. Judging froa recent opinion He’s A Monkey? bloc, however, attempted to By "protecting" aeself and on the stndrats nflnracing university action, aany will curtail our oppositia by giv­ others ftom "sex." one can ing their o rg ^ a a tia a finan­ create useless and needless be interested in observing the ontcoae of this plan. cial advatage. tensions, hostilities and bar­ To Che Editor: As a protest, we will be run­ riers to knowledge and ade­ This set-up is a step away from the rigid so-many-lec- IhjB "Two Cultures" edito­ ning in open opposltia to this quate adaptatia to life. Fur­ ture-bonrs-per-week-per-seaester amngeaent that domin­ rial in the Mondsy Sunflower thermore. if it is true that there oa-party dominatia ofcampus ates our schools. suggests that the men of is a p reoccu a tia with sex on science make a i effort to trans­ politics. Scare students work aoch better when they can set their tbe part of America authors late their findings and theories Jim Roberts. (a d others). I submit that it own study Schedules - and it is a safe bet that aany of into ordinary language. Thomas LA Senior H ary Ifaaley did this with has much to do with a re-eval- oor blighter students get little fioa soae lectures that Robert Shields. uatia of ideas similar to t b ^ Harwin's theory of evtdutioD UC Sophomore have been given in courses on this caapus. Why not give in the latter half of the 19th presated by Whitmore and Jamie Thompson. others wbo are finding tbe them the opportunity to work on their own incentive, if tfaey centnry. And. I l l be a mon­ Jaior Education key's uncle's nephew, the "old" ways o f thinking, feeling have proven their worthiness to step above the rest of the controversy soon deaerated ad acting a this antrover- crowd? President Robert Hutchins of the University of to the lev ^ o f a d a t Hebraic sial subject, inadequate a d poetry. Poetry, especially meaingless. Chicago once said that the only knowledge that be truly a d e n t Hebraic poetry, is pos­ Censors Decried Maria S. Witrogen remeabeied from his cc^ege days was the informatioo that sibly ma's best defense LA J a ior he was motivated to find out for himself. artnst reliable knoidedge. Nobody really w a ts to know To the Editor: If stndoit working is so wide spread on our caapus, there what's happening. We all w at I should like to attempt a is bound to be some students among them who could much what we know to be baipening. respase to the Student Edi­ Lik es Snow Job Or we w a t the world to de­ torial of March 16 which "might better use their time investigating ideas on their own, after scribe oor dieories ad not to describe the world. be (atltled) ‘Our baks; A proving their right to do so during the first two years. Fatal Disease."* Fatal to The ateinistrative need for requiring all students to Travis M. Skiles whom? The thaght behind it Dear Saflower: L. A. Senior is of a most afortunate brad I w a t to thank y a for that attend all classes has its case in the alledged fkirness to still well-rated in the U.8.. a waderfOl story about me in all students and in keeping student behavior in viewing brad which I believe is a re­ The Sunflower. You really range. But the turnout (or lack of it) for soae courses might Wants sult of a general way of re­ know bow to snow a girl. garding sex. Many are still Ta do almat as gad a show some instructors die incredible dullness and lack of taught (directly or indirectly) job a tbe Phi Delts. effectiveness in their lectures. Information that a x (especially tbe pubic Tours in the paw. expressia of a x ) is shamefbl. sinful, deserving of repressia. 16 March 1966 inhibitia ad reprach. Ala. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Ood's Country that the huma body and its To the Editor: natural hm ctiaa ou ^ t to be 1 wish to commad Miss kept "hush-hush" lest erobar- Jama and Mr. Skiles for a ra sm a t and/or ‘ moral degrada- well-formed, aptly-done mock tla* result. f o m m free speech. I only I. for a e . degplse this view wish that 1 could have been of a x . for tbe sh ar ugliness invited to sit in a tbe s a - of it - for the neuraes that siona that produced their let­ raaultftom it, for the narrow- ters. mindednea that t a often comes A irem it. for the quaratine oa Ronald Wylie hiU experience of Ufe’s incom­ parable variety of ineightfiil UC Freshma and enJoyaUe experiaces it HAD Mre r iwwi slaps a human beings. i iH 'Piauww tacAwiNn' ? A very w la Udy doctor once wrote. Obscenity ie wtat you make it." I wish the J. Whit­ One Party Rule more’s of the world could ap­ preciate this. Nothing is in­ T h e S u N n o v E R Dear Bdildl: herently bad. immoral, ob- Who says we d a 't have s ^ e . lurid or vile. More often partiaa pditica on this cam­ than not. the persas who pus? (M eaerdy needed to ob­ wish to ban artain literature serve tbe last 8.O.A. meetibg and to hush the rooutha of to perceive a orgaised party Alien Qinsberga. are unit voting a a bloc oa every thoa who sa only yidgarltv ia s a . it teing there tecause these At first, this might pleae readws make it be there! If you tb o a who favor tbe develop- look for it. you’ ll find it. F ar. r w . 4 0 ^ mat of canpna political par- axiety, shame a d anger abat UiaMripUuB Prie* ie.OO Pat t ia . However, a closer analy­ sex nmy cause one to dam it sis o f this voting behavior ovemhelming in a maaer he’ s ca d itia e d to f a l is undesir­ daiaalratea that tbe purpoa able — for everyae. o f unity w a to discriminate i t t t m ...... n2l UMHh Bex is here to stay. This againstindepadents a d smal­ i a t arguable. But how we f a l ...... Siaali^ Lwc ler parties. Podak The isae discussed by a practical, niaaoot of tbe Phi sa sib le point of view. is. I Delta Theta)

I i 1 1»1 » » 1 11 t ,V vrt|4 J at I • I t M • > • M « I « • • I « * I t M I ■ > I » I I • I I > t > 1 I *' ' ' ...... Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Mirtk n , IM T » H iW iiii Facihy Artist Ssries Slated Theater ProdiwiUm Ensemble Mnsk Tnesday Night Troupe Announced The W8U Faculty Artist Dr. Richard W^sbaoher. Di­ Others in the oast are Ray Woodwind Quintet will perform landmarks of the chamber rector of University Theater, Dryden, Hr. Mister; Linda Series will present a program the second work entitled music literature. of ensemble music Tiiesday, recently announced the cast McDonald. Mrs. Mister; Rei "Seituor" by Poulenc. Of Faculty artists featured In for the final WSU theater pro­ Riley, Junior Mister; Diane March 29. at 8 p.m. in the interest in this work of three DFAC Ck>nceit Hall. the program include James duction of the seastm, "The Weills. Sister Mister; Eileen movements is the Poulenc Ceasar, violin, David Leven- Cradle Will Rook.*' a musical Broadie, Sadie Polo^; Larry Haydn's "Divertimento atrcT style characteristics of wry for violin, cello, and hom will son, cello, David Sprung, bom. social drama by Marc Blitz- Schneider. Qus Polock; BiU humor, engaging melody, and Douglas Lee and Terence stein. Woodward, Larry F

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Vm wmmwm M M rH Il, II StiMtiig Losfiiig OccnatiM Vobabk AiHqMi StI Has M fiy Hoiards For Stodools To FaN Uodor Gowl By The AsMsIstsd Press the coUeotionB o f IWs. Albert 1%e range of oooapaUone in A youth’s talents and i^gi’ in a hobby is important be­ Lang of Cape Elizabeth, Maine* Love antiques? Bored with tod^r'e Booiew ia obntlmiaUy tudes and his oapaoi^ for cause it may lead to a career. Dr. Ralph Medsey o f Qrosse that Danish Modern living room eipMidlag. The nuffiber of adapting new skills to the con­ After-school and weekend Polnte, Michigan. Qertnide peraons needed in each of ditions of eaqdoymeot play furniture? Here’ s your chance Oavin Hill of Brookville. Long many fields also fluctuates jobs that offer opportunities to serve the fonner and settle Island, and Roger Herter of an important part in determin­ for gaining real work experi­ greatly fkom year to year. ing what he would like to do. the latter of the two questions- Coral Oablea, Florida. ence can be helpful in sorting for about tlOO.OOO. The estimated value of the Id a panphlet entitled **Ca- In a highly specialized and out interests and deteimining reers and the Christian Call­ technologiciJ society like That is approximately what various items comes from special strengths. As valnable you have to spend to replace ing/’ pubUsbed by the Board the presoit, there is hardly a Robert Frestanan, vice presi- as the work Itself, and out- the Danish M^ern with fine dentof Trosby and the man who o f Christian BduoatiOD. PhUa- job left that does not require wei^ng the financial gain, 18th and 19th century French wields the auctioneer’s ham­ delphia. Pa., the following some sort o f training. Special is the chance a job affords an furniture being sold at public mer. probleas a student nay face education is essential in Individual to meet people, in choosing the right occupa­ coureiess occupations. A auction this week at T ro s ^ partionlady adults, wtio can Qallerles in Palm Beaoh, tion were dtsouseed. young person has to make a offer counsel and goldnoe. A person seeking to decide realistic survey o f the oppor- Florida. A special effort slreald be Too can get a living room fit upon m occupation should timities open to him for learn­ made to stay well-lnfUrmed realise that his early deci­ ing what he needs to know in for a queen simply by baying about what is happening in the queen’ s fUmiture. A WONDERFUL NEW FUVOR sions may not be for a life ­ order to qualify for those the worid. Many events occur Ton can. fbr example, buy time. It is reUably reported fields of wofk which interest each day that affect the oc­ a oommode once owned by that most individuals in the him. or in whioh he would iq>- cupational lives o f people. England’ s Queen Mary for United States who are now pear to have ability. New ODDortunities open up, and about 610,000. It’ s a Louis 15lA preparing for work w ill be in C^qKKtunities for advanced special calls are issued for marble-topped table which as many as sis occupations education are opening up a ll' persons to enter on a variety stood in Marlborough House - during their life span. the time as more and more of careers. during the reign of Edward the H ie situation o f constant sdiolarships are made avail­ Reaching decisions is not Seventh. change does not make early able. Every young 'Oreon a process a young person has decisl(Hi8 any easier. Inter­ should invesagate morou^ly to go through entirely on hie I f you buy the one. you’ll ests and ahilitiee have to be before he concludes that fi­ own. Persons in the community have to have its mate for the weighed all the more careftilly nancial limitations will pre­ can be of great aeslstanoe. etiier side of the room, an­ other 610,000. and tentative choices must be vent him ftom getting the train­ Pareits come first. They made without drifting into a ing he may need. are willing and eager to coun­ The two commodes should state o f indecision. Recurring Another factor with which sel with children about pos­ be flanked by small chairs and TOASTED questions are: to contend is the matter o f sible choices of a lifework. the four little Louis 15th ALMOND FUDGE 1. For what kinds o f usefbl personnel needs in a field o f the response o f a mother or fauteuils are 66.000. Then work am I best fitted? work. Much emirtiasis has been father to suggestions from a there is a Chippendale camel- ICE CREAM 2. How do I go about pre­ placed in recent years upon child is the beginning of ‘’oc­ back sofa in yellow damask paring fortheoccupations the need for scientists and cupational guidance . Hiose for 62,000 and a Louis 16th ( that interest me most? technicians, but other fields parents who feel that they do couch with a carved frame for 3. What problems am I likely also require personnel. When not have sufficient infonnation 62.500. to face? considering a possible occupar about occupations will en­ There are certain factors tion for himself, a young per­ courage their children to seek that help narrow down the first son should ask about the fu­ choices of the student. Some ture in the type of work he is of these include interests. interested. ataiUties, opportunities for There are many ways o f training, and the need. coming to a more definite Everyone, whether aware of understanding o f the fields it or not, has some interests of work that are open. that stmid out above others. Aside from their importance They may stem from an out- in providing a well-rounded g o ii« concern for people, they and thorou^ education, the may have to do with private courses open may lead into in­ study and reflection, or they terests and uncover abilities. may already be occupationally Each course should be en­ centered. tered into with an open mind. Many outstanding persons Attend in every Held report that their Midwest Institute interests were aroused be­ Of cause of a hobby. Enthusiasm Business Atoinlstration FIRST UmTAMAN CHURCH Independent Junior C o l l i e ehoreb for tha qoettlnc nlnd^ ISOl PoisaoaBt Advanced Standing ftinday SitTlea A 1966 MUSTANG To And 11 a.m. Transfer Indents Ohoreb Sehool 816 G18-6842 ^ r A a . Kans SeimoQ subject O. Dale Baker-Pres. 'THE RICSIT TO HOPE” Roger Babson- F< bunder By Rev. Waltet Raese ntirvtiwi FOR THE WEEK-END

hltervlews will be held in the Placement (tffloe. ttofrisoo Hall, f MU 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Students n ^ already roistered irith the PlseSmetat Office will need to conta^ct Mr. Jordan, DRbctor of naoeUieot. Just fill This Registration Blank - and tleposit it ih S8 Staadbhl Ri •tot Laeky tSU Student till win t 1966 U Dooglas AlivraA Co. lilb. Arts, us Admin., ^6i| ttr any car o f your choice in the the box at K M tJW ^l^. ME, EE. AE, (lE-Adv. Acetg. bk rleet. M i you have to do is fill DagrOa} Phrsles, (Math 29 Pan AaibHoib Petrolenm, a Chsm-Adv.Chsm - Adv. D tgi^) CiM. ' ?l‘TS^I!/gSnJSUSS SlnL’"’ 14 Aelaa Me , EE, IE (Summer Emp. !» .r*«**o.st6tloh, corserot inh and Lib. Arts, Bus AdnUn. Soph. Jr, Sr, Orad) Vott uust be at least is yeara U C k lttA d J ^ Islaod i 29 Eriiat i Eliai Pablnb RSIlHMIt IE, Aeeti|K d on the Ife, 29 GdlllWkii Pibkiil|C Sbsul let H ERTZ put you in the d river's seat msr Emp. Jr, 8r, Oradl Acetg. PHONE:

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives

ffMMfliTli'u’ r' ~7i '• V MVili I I , i m V m iMHlaiMi vrodnotioii Day Is Species of Typical lUinians Coeds AwokoRiRg Appropriate to Students Here (ACP) - College vomen live less ooDsoience-demanding in a dream world, says the (than the Negro's). Lost in the The following ‘scientific” made with the Athletic De­ The Social Climber - The Daily Texan, University of shadow of our greater pre­ categorizations of several partment that he’ll be here Social Climber is usually in­ T eias. Pot four years they are judices'. she drags along, her deUnite species of students next semester to draw more ept. He climbs and climbe, bui > • o

1991 Impili Spiff Oivpi Sears Reg>$549 New Equipped with: Tinted windshield 250cc Cycles Large heater and defroster Directional signals Bold power takes you through all Back up lights 4 gears with tremendous acceler­ Woolfs have the Two speed wipers & washers ation. Oil-injection engine ends MOB Padded dash fuel mixing. Big brakes and low Outside mirror center of gravity add to handling Four seat belts PANTS Polking indicator light m Antifreeze Hide w ith Cotiftdence MONEY For Dress, Every Sears cycle is delivered For School, DtllPIftM in Wiemfi pit Or Any Occasion with a tool kit for on-the-spot DOWN $ntr maintenance. If you evek need* on SiHkfw Easy Plain Front-Belt Loops parts you can get them through Paymont Plan The Right Weight For any Sears store in the tJ.S.A'. Now and on Through The Summer

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I i Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tktl«Hlnr« I f f S L ie , t m ? ? tcoiiowiM Stow DcwriM ProtiMtiM NhMi’ Tdl Experience throughout the (a) raisingtheprice of goods new net spending power of all MQturies. on a world-wide tends to lessen the quantity of “If. by raising the price of potential oustooierB. labor, total purchaaii^ power "Are You Listening,** a basis, shows that production it to be s(dd and increases the "If higher minimum wage o eeo h by Dr. Niohols, is mxiffllzed. not by having quantity of it which will be could be increased and pros­ ifiU be laws conqiel employers to perity induced, clearly the ImbKMHloaat on KIIUW-FM wage rates and othm prices produced; raise the prices of their pro­ gb w80 station at 4 p.m. fixed by government; but. in­ (b) while lowering the price sanfe principal would apply to ducts enough to cover added raising tbe prices of other MDdw, and at 6 p.m. 'Diesday stead, by having them arrived has the opposite results. wage costs, they will find that Md nmrsday. at competitively. goods. H ie laws of siqiply and de- their physical vdlume of sales “Cleariy. no firm can afford ^ P^» Nichols, the -nation's These views were recently will decline. m s M t aiihoflty on Ustening. expressed by Willlbtd 1. Ring, niand apply Just as rigorously to keep on its payroll any em­ is liM of the Dept, of R h ^ forms r advisor to several agen­ to tue ^ o e of labor as to the “When this happens, they ployee who fails to earn his price of anything else. rtbt Ohlv. of Minn. A s a p e ^ . cies of the U.8. Qovemment. will, of course, require fewer pay. So. when government ad­ •he dii "A vital fact which is ove^ ?. i e g b W e d on campus Monday The tesultB are determined by workers. Those laid off will vances wa^ rates, the em-> looked by most advocates of oir H e v e ^ eipUin the problem tile laws of sqiply and demand, be the least efficient. ployer who does not believe it ettod of^D stenlag, the ten obrst ^ g said, two of which set minimum wage legisUtion is “They, and not the employ­ feasible to raise his selling Usteniig habits and how to igth the general principles mat the total volume of pro- ers, will be the principal suf­ prices, has no option except oot eioei them. ?***°** can be sold is ferers from the advance in the to dismiss those marginal em­ i m rigidly limited by the combined legal minimum wage rates. ployees whose services to him are worth less than the len l minimum wage. "The law of siqiply and de­ mand has not bem oiroum- The CMUMiW't hrtl M iflM . Um W itp, Ieoh vented. It has worked Just as W UM i l r Ml Mmr S . IM S . WltMti • yM r Ui« Wm s m I tt« n n t w»H« rveerS «ttS inexorably as ever. Legislating to Mwth MltUns rsMrtti ami tM •tenSardt upward the wage rates of the tor bath tand and taaptonba tor yaart to baking industry employees has eama, earryhii aUfradiaa and pllatt hlf har, caused unemploymeot. reduced torthar, and toator than thay had arar fona tbe nation's production total, and made the nation poorer.” And King concluded: “Unfor­ tunately. tile laws of Nature In raeani yaara, ptanaa pawarad by Pratt make it impossible to inorease n Whitnay AirerafI hava pwia an to aat the real national income by any naw atendarda af partormanea In nineh tha means other than the arduous •aina way aa tha Wasp had dana In tha process of producing goods.” IttO'a. Tha TSr and OC-t ara Indteativa af tha naw fam ily af ahart*to*madtom ranta Jattinart whieh ara pawarad by tha highly •uecattful JTtP tarbafan. Ixamplaa af currant military utlttaattona ara tha JBt- pawarad Mach t YP-ltA which raeantty attabliahad tour warM aviaOan racarda and tha advanced TTt O pawarad M U varlabla- kmuw^ m f aamatry fl|htar aircraft. Progron Schtdsli

Programs other than daily music programs. Hours of operation: 2-11 p.m. Location on the dial - 89.1 FM FRIDAY 3:00 News 4:00 Weather 4:05 Stodi Report 4:10 Listen Ladies I em '5 :0 0 Campus News ctai 5:10 News. Weather 5:20 Spotts 5:30 Children's Program 5:45 Potpourri* 8:00 Perspective 8:80 Masterworks M' i « r 10:40 %K)tlight on the News and'plW 10:45 News. Weather ure •Potpourri features an inte^ view of d e n Yarborough

SATURDAY at Pratt & Whitney Alrcraft-where technical careers rrrL '"i Sas turbines, liquid hydrogen 8:00 VISTA technology and fuel cells. y«rogen h® srowt^continuing challenge, and lasting 8:25 NASA 3:00 News n » d and scientists sre recog 8:56 Weather tlnu’ed'success"’" " 4:00 Broadway Showcase* 5:00 Guard Session Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 5:15 News. Weather, Sports are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of ttnn Corporation-financed Graduate Educa 5:80 France in the Air energy conversion for every environment * . all opening 5*15 phurch Report ®v«nues of exploration in every field of aero* iS*2? Qw68t Star * * space, marine and industrial power application The }2‘?® Bedtime Story scitN cfe^ ; ® ^®^®' ^eatiier P^sram" bscksd by •Ray Dryden hosts "K is s Me Managements determination to provide the best and Kate" at 4:00 information concerning a career with Pratt most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus has ♦•Quest Star at 6:00 presents rilfn*''Company a firm foothold In tha cur- Barbra Streisand space programs so vital to our wurttry S future. The list of achievements amassed SUNDAY by our tSchnicai staff is a veritable list of firsts In the SSS'.SSS * ' ""S 2:00 Herald o f Truth *1 compact power plants, dating back to S ' S on the Air th® first Wasp engine which lifted the United States 5 '2 " ‘‘nSay Theatre to a position of world leadership In aviation. These 4:00 Dr. Nichols* •ngineering and scientific achievements have enabled 5:00 Stock Maritet Summary the Company to obtain Its current position of leader- 5:15 News. Weather. Sports TWAl AI-PUCAtloNs. ’* * '* " '' 'NbUb. 5:80 Baptist Hour 8:00 StatUght Musical Soundstage** 8:00 Hymns Of Faith and Inspiration 10|45 News. Weather oivtsioN o^^uNirco Pratt & Whitney PIrcraft :na^t conk pr. Niohols speech Are HARltORD. CONNECTICUT You Listening*'^ Hi^mA OMIATIiNlt WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA **Sound8tage presents HeUo. A*C<«lOppNMltCmtoU.MII P o lly ". losted by Judy Enos t.’Fi T f l i r 111 l Y M r11 lH I 1M*.fIf<, M M M M • > M M > M r. i t M »T T H T m Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M M i n , I N I |N s ^ ^ i VNT N WMflwfi^v tN ttiw ir Oitlook 6ood’»Say Coaches

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meet will be held on tte MVC high Jump record. Shockers’ home course. The squad is led by junior A ll Shocker golfers from last pole vaulter Fred Burton. He year are returning, including has twice cleared 15 ft. in Jamie Thompson, top basket­ practice sessirms. which ball MVC scorer this season, would have been a school re­ ii^ and team captain Ron Con- cord if it had been performed solver. in a meet. * Thompson and Consolver Snodgrass feels that North are exp^ed to battle for the TexasState, Drake. Cincinnati, top two spots. wUle the re­ and Bradley will be tough, but maining three positions should thinks his Shockers have a produce real competition. better chance to win this year ‘ Jamie and Ron have to be if the rest of the men get into considered two of the top col­ Witt tte adveot o f wann Anzola and sophomore Diego encouraged to enter two or better physical condition than legiate golfers in this area,* has been the case in recent weather, cenea WSU spring Jarmillo are likely entrants in three events per meet instead Kirtoatrick commented. *I years. sports and tte oaUook. say the NCAA Tournament to be of specialising in Just one, as would give either o f them a the coaches, is good. Wichita held in Miami in June. has been done. The Shocker runners compete very ofianrm o f wfeming State's tennis team is as strong A m i^ problem that head Two basketball players in two dual meets this year individual honors in the con­ as ever and w ill he defimding coach ‘ Frits* Snodgrass is w ill add strength to tte squad. when Pittsburg State comes to ference toumaoBnt‘ the Missouri Valley otq>. lYaok facing is lack of depth in his Dennis Butt excels in the mile Wichita and WSU travels to The Shockers open their coach Frits Snodgrass has been squad. Clndermen are being run and Melvin Reed holds tte Hays to face Ft. Hays State. season by hosting Fort Hays praising his bo^ latest pe^ These w ill help the team mt and the University o f Kansas. formanoes, a fortified pitohihg ready for the Missouri Valley April 7. The foilowito day. staff is claimed by the base* Conference meet, which will North Texas State, ball team, and coach Bob be held at Veterans Field Stete, Oklahonia and OklabdiBa Rirfcapatrlok has never had so May 80*S1. Coach Snodgrass State wiU visit MaobNald many good golfers on the same h d j^ to have the team to Park to put on one o f tte top team. one o f the top contenders fbr golf attractions in thin ilea. Dr. B iles West, a native o f the ohampionsmp. H ie oohleteBDe t e n ^ u n t South AlHoa and a seabotied Baseball Ooanh Verlyn An­ will to heldltty IM Dfttt tennis player, tbbk ovet the dersen is optimistiD about his 86 boles sohedtoed tte ttht head coaching ixMttloli of tte entlfe squad, and especially day ti^owed 1^ iS mott Ml tte Shocker tennis teath, which his Ditchers. 80tt. Horth tegas is defending indudes a lot of taldht. tlnee ‘ Pitching will to our strong­ MVC ctomplob. lettennen retutted Ifotn laat hold,* Atoerson said, and cited five men who should be year's MlseoaH Valley cham­ able to do tte job. pionship team, led by sln ^ ee Ron Tyler, despite a 8-4 champion Ben AbM la. fecotd last year, possesses a West is encouta|ed by l^in team's showing in Tetas. commetadable 8.60 earned nih ‘ Th ey held tte if OWh doWh in aveiage. Ren bean led the team with 'tennis oountfy'. and Ben wan 67 stHkeoUts in 54 inning real Impressive.* and eartied run aveiage (8.48). I Right now tte tennis team Leadihg tte hitters is tUtd is inltoustoo at the tUoe mtef- baseman Tom Hall With a .848 oillegiate Invitational, wbefe aveiage. He and Dean earned West hopes *w e may be fortun­ MVC second team honors. ate to break through. * Ihe fittt hohie action will Golf Coach Bob RifkpaWioh find Kansas invading tte believes his team has its tost Shocker courts April 6. follow­ chance of winning tte coveted ed by North Teaas State and cgnttrence ohai^ooBhip ih Oklahoma State April 8 and 9 several years, primarily due to respectively. the fact But tto chattpioiiship

I IWichita . • < > < t t tState « M t t University• • • • I ) I " < ■Libraries, • I I M • ■ M Special« M > I I • •Collections • I I I I I I I I > vt and « I < UniversityI t • 1,1 11 I I > >Archives t 1.1 M l I., tl 11 H I M %

4 ||| Mm CnrtMt IhdiMMir May ’'angme In Chic I h lippiio hid RoMm Drift Pant Suit Is Here IM ir (Mteir) IM the last voting fIfOB 10 a.B. to Sp.B. be preaeBted with a small in- 4 ir «k for Man on when the poUa oloee. dividnal trophy. s Pm m n. Tlw Jan wfll be in M thelobbilobbyofttie CAC tot penny Alpha Phi had 2.766 penny English Idea a Hit Hi vj*^ at the oloee of voting The CAC Dance oomnittee ™ n d a y affeenoon. Standing ia aponaoiliig the dance as a By J tT LTR HPBIRI The pioneers in the pmits of the other groape are Beta service project. Thia contest MafflWHer suit have been firms that i Theta Pi. S .m ; Delta Qainna. ia found on many ottier cam- The pant suit, a big suc­ mMce Junior fWhions. Tlie poaea where it is held to raise name no longer implies ruffles le cess with the young set in ^ p t e Chi Onega. 1.166; Del- money for different organ! sa- England, is coning into its and bows, but ritoer an ad­ to Delta Delta. 796; namm> tiona. This is the first time venturous attitude toward ilr own in the States. It’s moving Phi Beta. 491 and Ihteinational that Wichita State has spoo- from '’’strictly suburbia” into fashion. It’s concerned with a Club, 269. sored the oontest. town. young, dynamic look. Candidates for U^y Man By this fall it will be ac­ Pants, according to Victor and their nionsorliig organisa­ cepted on Fifth Avenue and Joris of Cuddleeoat. have the tion are: Ken Havener, Alpha Main Street as it already is on new ring. One of his most Chi Onega; Don Preston, Alpha popular deaignB is a navy pea o w e . wnioh wfll b e ^ at Phi: HiSlfly t the OhnBps-filyaeeB and Re­ Phi; Hol|ey Staenore. Beu gent Street. Jaoket with a navy skirt, white Theta Pi; Larry Comrers, Delta slacks and a white sleeveless 3 uiirlreJSSl!?*’'the CAC BMltoom. "**'** *" T h e tDettk a f ^ n Jei y The esperts have seen the Delta Detth; Jerry lUag. Delta pants suit become accepted at blouse. Hie Ugly H n on Canpna, Qanma; Jin WaaklewioB. Gam­ the ski resorts and in the Mr. Joris is ready for this ma Phi Data; Buck Oliphant, suburbs. Now they believe it pmits suit trend. He has al­ winner of the oodteet. will be International Club; and John ready designed 16 pants suits naned at the dance. He will is time to storm the city streets. NAVlRm Travis. Phi Delta TheU. Their plan is not Just a ”in every conceivable shape Jacket with a matching pair and fabric” for fall and win­ of slacks, but one Jacket ter. including new versions of wlto pm ts and a matching a style he introduced for eqwing. skirt. Often, the ensemble is coogileted with a turtle-neck sweater or T-Shirt. With the skirt hems rising to Theatre Fral new heights, designers see the pants suit as a relatively Names Pledges sedate way of dressing. A few years ago every woman The National Collegiate needed a little basic black Players, an honorary theatre dress. Now. it’s a pants suit. fraternity, has announced LM>a Marks, who designs seven pledges for the spring. for Elite Juniors, says she is They are: Janet Ne^e, certain that customers are Nancy Keast. Dan Darling. ready for the pants suit and Larry Kline. Jim Robinson. only some stores remain to be Cmii^e Atkinson and Qay convinced. Peirceson.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i i . l M e Tin Iwftowtr 'osebal Taoni Starts ! M m Show Ud Fo i riohlta State’s 1966 spring were chosen as the confer­ tball praotioe begins Mon* the backfield its first bona- ences top sophomore linemen fide break away threat since with seventy-two players by the UPI and AP respective­ luding ^ returning letter- Miller Fan. now with the ^ ly. Diego Chargers, and Pete expdbted to report for Top newcomers are halfback MUls. first day of drills, Tom Snodgrass, who carried Also All-American Junior lational Collegiate Athletic an 8.6 rushing average and college players Art Smith and elation regulations allow averaged 49.2 yards per punt Ron Virus will bolster the end Shockers 36 days of spring for the Freshmen team, and of­ quard spots respectively. 3tice and 20 actual practice fensive end GdennMeltzer. who In addition to Karras, the Isions. Karras lauds as a "young Bob coaching staff will Include itrasquad scrimmages are Long.” 2, five assistant coaches; Dick ' for April 6. 16. and ^ Several juoo transfers will Johnson, offensive backfield; [An Alumni game will con- add depth and speed to next Jim Maddox, end and fteshman; spring praotioes Satur- years squad. Roosevelt Bon­ Bill ParoellB, defensive line; AprllSO. ner, the nation’s leading Junior B ill Tnrobow. offensive line; purpose of spring prac- college scorer in 1965. gives and defensive backfield coach is to evaluate your per- Gary Wyant. lel and to familiarize the » s with the offensive and isive maneuvers.” empha- head coach George Kar- MtiNir, McKMti* Join

lyers will resume pre- )n practices nett August Norfh-SMrth Cog* AH-Ston le same units they were ig with this spring, OOMPH T«a Naliiay, a ffttamaa H U H ia i Wem Wiaiita teaili Erwin Moeller of San Fran­ Bger of the event, said Thurs­ Nigh, praatitai haaviag fht diN la pnpanmaa far iha varaHy- offensive returnees to cisco and 6-5 Stan McKenzie [1966 squad will be Junior day that Jerry Chambers of fraahaiM AikaaMt fieiaya haing hali la Ptyailaniia tMbanaw. of New York University are the Utah, voted the Most Valuable )rback John Eckman. latest additions to the North's :k Don Cherry, fullback in the NCAA, and Dick Nemel- roster for the College All-Star Shannon, center Tom ka. an All-American guard from Cloy, Cliavrfo Boat Rrtdkttd ,F. and ends Ken Dean and basketball game being held in Brigham Young, would prob­ [Wilson. the WSU Field House April 2. ably Join the list of North Mueller and |i|cKenzie will AU-Stars today or tomorrow. At Poor Box Office Attroctioa >ur All-Missouri .Vtfley join North Coach Ted Owen's team defensive- players Rolfes. a 6-6. 210 pounder, list of outstanding college return to next year’s team; was the leading scorer for the senior basketball players for By JIM NAOKLIMAN network radio, the British is Howard Starks, end Gary Bearcats with a 16.4 average. Broadcasting Corp. withdrew their battle with the South All- Cincinnati won the Valley Aaaaalatad ^ a i leld, linebacker Larry its SiOO.OOO offer to beam a Stars coached by Wichita championship and was edged Sparta writar srslngqsi and 6-6. 265 pound State’s Gary Thompson. live telecast to the United Ed^Hids. by national champion Texas NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Jack Munley, general man- Kingdom via Early Bird satel­ arsinger and Edwards Western in NCAA regional Clay’s heavyweight title fight lite. And thwe is no commit­ play. against George Chuvalo shapes ment for movie r i^ ts . Parks, a 6-7 center, aver­ up as a losing parlay - an On the plus side - Maple aged 18.5 points and 12.7 artistic flop and a box-office Leaf Gardens probably will do rebounds per game for the f lemon. reasonably well at the gate, Billikens. Clidhed-circuit television, the some Canadian radio stations bonanza of big-tipe prize­ Kelly Pete, Wichita State will broadcast the fight, BTO fighting in recent years, isn’t might buy rights for a delayed senior guard, is also expected likely to make anybody rich to Join the R u th ’s team. 1 ^ - telecast, and there are a scat­ this time. It is now estimated tering of other possibilities ley reported. that about 40-45 theaters and Tickets are still available for revenue. arenas in 35 cities in the Unit­ Michael Malitz of Main Bout. for the game at the field house ed States and Canada will ticket office. Inc.. which owns ancillary Our wicker earrf/H ili carry the fight, a steep come­ rights, would give no estimate The rosters to date include: down from the 225 in some 130 of his group’s financial pros­ boost* the Wichito sltyliMe NORTH: Dave Bing, All-Ameri­ cities the promoters counted pects. on for the originally scheduled can ftom Syracuse. Walt Wes­ “I couldn't say how much it ley. All-American fVom Kansas. bout between Clay and Ernie A unique bag for anything you care to carry. will cost us to put on the fight, Lou Hudson of Minnesota. Terrell. Tough wicker with clever motiffs and too many factors are involved.” Chuck Gardner of Colorado. Other ancillary rights are in he said at a news conference the skyline of Wichita, naming Erwin Mueller of San Francis­ the nebulous stage. The Ameri­ Wednesday. ”And 1 couldn’t points of interest, on the sides. It stands co. Stan McKenzfe of NYU. and can Broadcasting Co. canceled guess how much we’ll make or Delvy Lewis ftom Kansas. its plans to carry the fight on 9 inches tall, and is cute as a lose.” SOUTH: James Ware, nations' wear seen bug. Truly a treasure, and a gift to boost leading rebounder from Okla­ our home town. 19.00. homa City. Dub Malaise of OPtN DAILY — 4 P.M. Texas Tech, Freddie Lewis NOON en SAtURDAY tha Bouttqut. tint floor, Downtown and Twin Comera of Arizona State. Julian Ham­ Mall and phonb (AM 7-1211) orders, add mond of Tulsa plus Rolfes. 3 % talas tax and 50e for mailini and Parks. SiggMt Sodir ia To«a

Ihw s6h-=svery 9 H 4 m f t o H M l a y OHftlStlAmTt AM) m t ! ARTS IM liiYii Loaagiti Fr. Oriss DisctrsBes Religion and Its Rt|ReBsion Ivery Tueiday—Ladlai Nite in the AHs

ONLY ^ B t t i ONLY

Piim ty crt R m N a n * Bnndavday llatoh B7 Hi m R.M.

Grace Memorial Chapel SBOWSOSI Sunday Evening \m FARKWOOD m ONI MU MM Service Series dfNi IMkftr Wilt fit Hatty owl MyimBoi mmmm Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives r • r r r ^ II i Tftt hi M •I SS Our avwage student reads times faster than his starting i^teed with good comprehendon

Mmw It Tyt Pewibit? ■aw ii II DWereet WImi H m T ak oH T « I n MnM ilftw U qw , H ie Ceuree? Ts UtaMi i m raTnInlln—iy bow ptaeon of icod- dewreetieeal rapid reading eonreet Orer 150,000 people from 12 to 84 iat npMly d m the p«t«. •Uow- aepire to 690-600 worde per minute. years of age haTe taken the eonree. Moat DeadlBt Dynamiea gradnatee Hem are eome of theiy eimunenta: Ton win see an amating doen- io f the eyee to trifger the mind di- ana read betereen 1,900 and 8,000 mented film abont^ Beading Dy­ reetly. arerda per minnte. Senator Proxmire, Wiseonsin: *T namics. w vrniD IT sTjum must nay that this is one of the Learn how Reading Dynamiea ean Tweety yean ago Mn. Bretyn n o M A G n n t a b s u s e d moat naefnl edneation experieneea help yon to faster readingp im­ Wood, whik wofkiac toward her Ton learn inetead to nee year hand I hare ever had. It certainly com- proved eomprehenaioB, greater ra- maeter degree, haaded a term paper at a paeer, a tool yon alwaye hare parea favorably with the experi- tentkm. te a prefeeeei end watted him with yon. eneea I've had at Tale and Har­ Just by being-present yon auy win vard." a eonrse absolutely frw. read ^ 80 pagee at 6,000 worde ■OW ABOUT TSCmnCAL per minute with oaetaading reeall MATBBtALt Senator Symington, Miamniri; T Determined te find the eeeret be­ Speeial teehniqnee are need on teeh- nieal material. Stndente are naked ean read moat material at apeeda hind eneh rapid reading, a^ epent above 8000 W.P.M. and teehnieal Monday March 2B the nest two yean tracing down to bring their own teehnieal booke to etndy. That way they ean get materials in the 2000 W.P.lf. iO people who eonld read between range." 630 and ePOpin 1,900 and 6,000 worde per minnte. eome of their homeworic out of the way. A e etndied their teehaiqnee, and Wichita State University Pete Smythe, KOA radio: “I not taught heraelf to read at theae fatt­ Campus Activities Bldg. er ratea. Now after yean of teeting, only eni^ reading more, bnt feel yen ean benefit from thie great die- WHAT DOBS THE OOUBSB that my eoneentration and eompre- Room 209-1927 Yale Ave. eorery. TBAOir henaion have greatly improved. On Reading more than one word at a novels I have now settled down to ■B8DLT8T time. abont 2000-2500 WP.M. My initial 86% of our gradnatee read 8 to 10 How to read down the page teat showed a reading speed of 350 TuBBday MbtcIi 29 timee fatter than their etarting W.PJI." apeed with good eomprehention and How to preriew the book WediiBadBy March 30 reeaU. How to read without hearing or eaying worde Bd Koroke, Co-owner KDRN Ra­ SilO B iid 8:00 p m j m DO MAMT raCWLB dio : *T feel a real eenae of achieve­ t t l l D BLOVTLTt Reading with a planned pnrpoee ment in being able to multiply my How to reeall what yon read reading speed by abont 10 times Town House Motor Hotel Three bad habite eanee moat alow Gold Room reading: How to etndy for a teat what it was when the eonrse began, and also being able to inerease my Broadway & Kellogg St. (1) Saying the worde to onradf. How to read teehnieal material (8) Seeing only one word at a tinee. eomprehension." Wichita, Kansas (8) Begreaeien — going baek and How to make permanent reeall reeorda. rereading nnneeeeBarily. BKSDLTS ABB I^w to read newepaperi, maga- OUABANTBBD WKT BBAD BAFIOLTt nnee. How to read claasiee and eon- Wichita QaBaBs Start: With the knowledge ezploeioB of ceptnal material We gnarantee to inerease the read­ today it ie impoeiible for the arer- How to comprehend rapidly ing eHieieney of eaeh stndent by at Monday April 4 age reader to keep np in hie field, least three times with equal or bet­ Stabilising of speed and compre­ 3:45 to 6:45 pm mneh lem team abont the many new ter comprehension. We will refund thinge that are happening. hension the entire tuition of any student Monday April 4 who does not triple his reading ef­ 7 to 10pm ficiency as measured by the begin­ ning and subsequent tests, or the Tuesday April 5 stndent may retake the course free 6:30 to 9:30 pm of charge.

UPT TIME GRADUATE PROGRAM Mail Coupon Today The Evelyn Wood Reading D3rna- mics Institutes conduct regulariy scheduled classes for their grad­ Please Send Free Literature uates, free of charge. During these And G lass Schedules. I Am classes graduates retain their new Under No Obligation And No reading skills, leafn to achieve Salesman Will Gall. hither qmeda, bettar compfehen- Mr . M iffM l M66»« b llMMM fMdiMi 6M glblf BillU iHbg tipn . . . ahd when neeMlfcy, ta- Name...... M L tH iN ititM ti eaiVe individual eeunaaling. A ddfasB.^^....,...... EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE

lOie B. Bnilnli Wiihitt Kiftiaa IhaM 7 B itl

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SONFIXJWER Om ClAL tfrUDINT N1WMAPBB

VOL. LXX NO. 68 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY MARCH 88, 1966 New S6A Charter To Be PoHed Aloag With Candidates Aprii 5-6

lated toe operation of toe 8QA By BON AWTHBY 5-6, alcmg with the election of the new Congress. by having stringent details m nm Aooording to Dave Crockett, Inooiporated into toe body A versioo of the new BOA chairman ^ toe oonatitutlon wMoh hanpeied deoiston mak­ constitution is expected to be oomnittee, there will be very ing poliolSB. tIRItll MNOINOtMtRTt ORRIRID - iMitri Jtia Om Under the new oonstltntlon M i fm i 9mk m$m ifeait Mfiar m iwwiRMti fm m m . m hi- completed by Tuesday n i^t in few differences between the time for the 8GA meeting. old oonstitotlon and toe new toe student court will be M iitginr Hi IM OHO latMtara. TM iMtlMi far brought up to date with added This will enable the 8GA oonstitotloo. arMiHig aaMiMnaRawa ia ______The major differenoe will be court members, more juriedio- ConpesB to pass on the new tion. and control over student charter in time for it to be that toe new oonstitutioa will traffic tinea. submitted to the voters during be less speoific in its body, Paott Corps VolMrtMn the upcoming elections April allowing the details to be Keith Thompson is serving spelled out in the statutes. as election comissioner tols This will allow a more flex­ aemester, relieving John ible operation of the 8QA as Morton who is presently en­ Art Exampt Fran Draft AWS Elects a whole. The old constitution regu­ gaged in praotloe teadiing. StodentB w t» volunteer to Five years ago presidential work in ttie Peace Corps will candidate John F. Kennedy not be drafted according to told a student audience of New Officers present selective service regu> 10.000 that on their willingness lations. to contribute part o f their Faculty Artist Series Local draft board authorities lives to this country and not Dorothy IfoKanna. a WSU stated that while the student is “metely to serve one or two junior, will lead the Associ­ in the Peace Corps he can’t years in the service,” depend­ ated Women Students next year. Current AWS President Trudy be drafted but will be given a ed the answer whether or not To Present Ensemble we as a ftee society can com­ King aimounced the winners special classification of "occu­ very high tessitura. of the AWS elections which The WiohlU State University pation department.'’ pete. The second work, entitled Immediately after accepting were held on campus Wednes­ Faculty Artist Series will pre­ While service in the Peace “ Sextuor'*, by Poulenc, will an invitation to Join the Peace day. s e t a program o f ensemble Corps has been determined by music on Tuesday. March 29, be performed by Mr. Rust and the selective service system to Corps, the prospective volun­ Assisting Miss MoKanna will teer receives forms to send tc at 8 p.m. in the Duerksen Fine the Wichita State University be in the national interest. be Nicki Wolf, first vice presi­ his draft board. The deferment Arts Center Concert Hall. Woodwind Quintet. In three Peace Corps service does not dent; Jan Neagle, second vice he receives does not exempt Featured faculty artists on movements, this piece features fulfill military obligations. A president; Denise Daughen- him from future draft require­ this program will be James many characteristics of the volunteer must obtain a de­ baugh, third vice preaident; ments. nor does it disqualify Ceasar. Violin. David Leven* Poulenc style, wry humor, en­ ferment (torn his local draft Pat Winter, recording secre­ him for further deferments son. Cello. David Sprung. Horn. gaging melody and energetic board just as any other student tary; Cindy Speary, correspond­ Dou^as Lee andTerence Rust. rhythm. does. P le a s e turn to Page 3 ing secretary; Sharon Bailey, treasurer; Jane Taber, senior Pianists, and the Wichita State After intermission, Brahms's representative; Linda Jackson, University Woodwind Quintet ‘“rrlo. Opus 40" will be play­ junior representative; and whose members are Edward ed by Ceasar. Lee and Sprung. Jacquie Glaser, sophomore Callan. Flute. Roger Roller, Sometimes referred to as the SciMraAmlTadiiiology Topic representative. Oboe. Vance Jennings, Clar­ “ Horn T rio." this work is one The new officers will be inet. William Watson, Bassoon, of the landmarks of thechamber installed at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and David Sprung. Horn. music literature. Of K Y Talk Today At Noon in Morriscm Hall. The pn^am will open with Reflecting its unusual com­ Plans are currently being Hayden's “ Divertimento a fte'' bination o f Instruments, horn, "Cooperative Program in The purpose of the series, made for attendance at the for Violin, Cello and Horn. violin and piano, it is music of Science and Technology” is according to Dr. David T. AWS convention which will be This is a little known work of highly romantic nature with the topic of a talk to be given Herman, chairman o f the ICY held in Stillwater. Okla.. the great classical composer Brahms’ s affinity for rich har­ in the CAC Ballroom at noon committee is to help increase April 3-6. Miss McKanna said and consists of two short sec­ monies and broad, slngingmelo- today by Dr. Andrew Craig, understanding of toe problems the association has hopes of tions, a theme and variations dles much in evidence. involved in achieving inter- associate professor and head sending at least three re pre­ and a finale. Of special inter­ national cooperation. The public is invited to at­ of the aeronautical engineering sents tives accompanied est is the lunuBually difficult department. Forum meetings are open to Mrs. M. M. McCormick, the AWS tend this program. Admission all interested students and horn part employing a great The talk is the third in a advisor. deal of technical dexterity and is free. series sponsored by the Inter- faculty. All lectures are held natlcmal Cooperation Year Mondays at noon in the CAC Committee of Wichita State Ballroom. University. On April 4. Dr. Larry Jones. Coleman Company, will dis­ cuss "The Role of Business Deadline Set and Industry in International Cooperation” and on April 18. Fot April i Lewie Goldman will speak on ^Education and International SGA President Keith Thomp­ Cooperation."______son announced toe deadline fbr filing applications to run fbr next yest'8 Congress and class Army Department offices to be 8 p.n* next Frl-, day afternoon. Monday afternoon, the new Inspection Due eleotloii code which was passed Tuesday ni^t at the weekly Three representatives of the Student Oovertunent Asaocia- Fifth Army Headtpiaiters to tloD meeting will be available Chicago wiU inspect the MIU- in the BOA office in toe CAC. tary Science Department March Major changes in the h M 88 and 89. ^ , , election odcle include a top Chief Inspector C olonel Robert Wright and two team limit of 885 for each candi­ mepiters Will toe de- date's oaniMlgn. Students p M t o t and visit with D ^ don't have to spend this much PowMl, Dr. Nichols and too on their campaigns, but they II tIIMM It lOwi lin* Ml MW! tgfLSMMM military altairs Commltteo. can if they want, according to MMiim, Tfeo |MH mil MUMNHko tM M m ThompBOO. Cahdidatee can There wUl be a M II hiM M i l DMIlliN UlltMl Ami MMM MIH H M M tMlIIII M MM|Ht MM use all kinda o f pHntlng pro­ iV ti. March 89 in the CAC with WBU ■MMM, MMf tlM tMlIMM, AMIM iMM. cesses for blnib sheets. IMIIIH. NHiM Mi IMiM faculty members. I ' Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives

y I TV Siadon Schedtdes 'ChMrai Ahnys T«t TIm IttclM r M KAKEUmd Pageani CoMMMb WSU Stedwl Taadiw M l M h 0^. ^ iffcy. and alao poitted

CO ram ta a cod. of thoir plain ther wm be In the Bocio- a dtffflreoce in o f * l» stadeots Lowo added. He elaseee aolnol to MBdMr pre- o f piobieua Love add thd the teecbers ra very helpfril. IWe ew|hvil8 of leaniog has changed in the high schools to the eranepraal "M y .” Lowe poiatad oat that aradeatsow to lean a a iy dates in history claaaes: hnvever. aov they are lesralBg "why* events happen to a pester ei teat. M lS>a^0ipi.S. after she began CoBBeating on the possibil- Itath calaed •o cafl EAK&TV. the es- icy of BOB-pading in the high S-481. or vcice of dbectiBg a foaM he discovered there ” said n eon to be ra aafrrastic re­ schools. Love said tbra he 1010. Hkfclta. to eater d v aft tte echooL Not M as Broadie. **Notoalpdo the spect froB the stadMs vtieo th o o ^ it vas Ideal for the bnenNg qpice what to eipect. fbfrVe. By pving the students Stitft hare an iiH W f ilj to iM helped the stadrats Bake the aradrat teacher takes over for m n RAKE> the opportcBity to work at goall the way to Ifiss theh ova sack r n a f hfi and the dass. ;be aiagle.Ugh ochool He POBBfnied on the tre- their own speeds, tbe faster they can also attain poise vrile the play. thas. she be- ones are not held beck and the o f pood imlf foafidnif f by vilfa the nendons piessBe vidcb fall* and poeaeaa poise, slower ones get the basic help on the atage rad televislaB childrea in an raasaal sitae- oa Che student teachers as they pmwiaaltfy, iaraillgeDce. Bnst contione to write term they need. and boraiy o f face and figare. The pageant ptirtpatioa is pspeis. present laiit taibw and Lowe hopes to teach in "Wichita State Oniforsity is Peonsylvania or another East- Q U svtoare Baiiod. divoeced not oaly aid ^aran- COB steady reTn^ing their prepare frame plans while they or vko have had their ohaervc in the schools. He era state following graduation oaa. bat a north vhfle eapeti- edacaOonal progiM to iB- from WSU this spring. once in Diking oev friends prose it.* said Miss Nath in five horns s day at sod scoepcing reeponsiUlities uiwpat of the teacher tralaiag for her cooBonity.*’ progSB. She stated that the M W W -fM coald voice their Miss Broadie is s WSU giad- prafaleaB in their Bste sradeot. BBthods classes. Miss Nath said that the tcscherB who the TH IS W E E K S SdraMe tc Piogrnns ocher than daily Uc UfriNM D ran fism ” Tt I t SHOCK SPECIALS ansic pngMS-Hoorsof opera* don: 2*11 p.a. Locadon on the Mon. -Mens Ban Loo Shirts dial > 89.1 FM Feolsrsd I f Widdli F la Society Toes. -Revlon Hair Spray MONDAT A Frencfa fils 'XesLiaisons in a gaaie of mnsicsl beds Dragereeses.’ * will be feetnred 3:00 News practiced energeticallyby Une. Wed. -Gold Long Sleeve by tbe Wichita Ffla Society at and Mesa, de Nerteml. 4:00 Weather Sweatshirts 4:05 Stock Report 8:15 p .B . Wednesday evening This hapidly aarried coople 4:10 Listen Ladies in tbe DFAC. makes a bob^ of seduction, Ttuvs. -Boston Vacmnan 5KX) Capias News Staring Jeanne Morean and each with the other’ s foil con­ Pencil Sharpeners 5:10 News. Weather Gerald Pbilipe. the film will sent. and often with the other's Fn. -Damaged Merchandise be directed by Roger Vadiin. 5:30 a im s assistance in plaining Sale 5:30 ^ ild ren 's Program For two years this film ver­ In tns best film to date as 3:45 Potpouiii sion of Lados's scradaions acclaimed by the critics. Roger 8:15 FsBily Talk novel was withheld from eiport Vadin has handled all these 9:00 Fidk Feadvsl by tbe French govemnent as wicked sfaenanigais with re* BOOKSTORE 10:30 News. Weather ‘ *detrijDental to the Frencfa lentless Gallic wit. He has 10:45 Sports Gharaccer.” managed to present a setioas cACindiim 10:35 flpndigtt on tbe News The dick oatlines. in soae oondeaBaticB of iaaiorality. detaO. the tactical maneuvers hot has a lot of fbD dning it. TUBflDAT 3:00 Cm | 3:00 Neva 4:00 WhMBr be hdd in tfce Placeaent OlHce. Moninai HaU 4:05 flfrMi Waport ■npinNniip wppQmNiinu WRII fraa 9:00 AJI. to 5:00 P.M. Stndems not altea 4:10 Liataa Ladies M b the Placeamt Office will need to contact Mr. Doo'Jordan 5:00 Caapas News Dbector of Placement. 5:80flpofts Pn/bmimPMrolraCoffl. IMrdi 5:80 (M d n a *s Prograa M Pratt a fkIkiBey ia er AtrctaftAtrcrai 31 Rock Eagr. Co., lac. 6:00 Dr. iHehols MC. AE. IE (EE-BS only) ME (Sowwar ^ap. Jr, 8r, 8.*00 fh w Arts Goaeart** Math, PIkyaiea, ChM.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Mm M M , i m nwiwiiew Ramsey Lewis Succeeds DoiMt FtiUrt ScliMkilMl For Two-llt Flick The Fourth Two-Bit Flick vate detective, who plays both Friday April 1 with theshowing series of the year, Great Clas­ ends of a deadly game. ofanotherdondefentme. "High With ^Jazz-Blues’ Style sics, will b e ^ at 7 p.m. to- The Flick "Great Classics" Noon." and "From Here to nlghtlntheDFAC with a double series will be completed next E te rn ity ." feature presentatioo of "Lost FrfM iftt RitIMHrt OfcMmr Listening toother songs, you Horizon." and "The Maltese It was success night all find that his music bridges the F a lc o n ." week long at H ie Cellar Door, gap between the current strain Starrii^ Ronald Colmnan. a smoky, basement bistro in of jazz, which has never had Jane Wyatt, and Sam Jaffe. Qeorgetown, Wasbingtoo D.C. more than a coterie audience "Lost Horizon" is a classic Hie crowds were there to and rook and roll, the big mus­ story of the never, never land hear the Ramsey Lewis Trio a ical vdnner in recent years. -o f Shangrila. personablemusioilgiDUp steep­ Its deep roots are in the Coleman is kidnapped by a ed in the JasE-Unes traditioo. blues. Hie trio's musio has band of raiders in the Himala­ Patrons crowded the two meh- the Improvosation and inven­ yan Mountains and taken to the sanines, sat on stairs, and tiveness of jasE and the dear, Bedoded wodd of flbangrila. leaned against the walls. After simple sincerity that, d e^ te where be is to eventually to eaoh of the three nightly shows its frequent distortion, is ac­ redaoe the SOO-year-old High the management deared the tually in much of the musio Llama, played by Jaffe. d o b . yomig Americans dote on. If this hypothesis is true, While in this world Where **It*s the only way we can American musio may be in for people never grow old.Odeman get everybody in,*' etplained a brighter, more agreeable fu­ meets a beautiful young girl, the doorman. **We're booked ture. Jane % att, with whom be falls solid, have been every night." in love. He attenmts a daring The trio has been broking Meanwhile, tbeRamsey Lewis Trio's future is very bright. escape which ends in tragedy records all over the country Hiey have appeared on the Ed for the love affair. the last few months. Hieir Sullivan Show and are current­ "The Maltese Falcon," album "The In Crowd," is ly on a college tour. They are directed by John Huston and competing for top honors with booked for the middle of April starring Humphrey Bogart, Mary the Beatles, Barbra Streisand, at Baker University. Astor, Peter Lorre, and ffid- and the ^juana Brass. Lewis smiles and uses a ney Qreenstreet. oharaoterizes The trio's bounding popular­ word that is almost a signature a group of homicidal adventur­ ity is certainly happening. Not in his conversatioo. "It'sbeau­ ers after a fortune of gems. ! since the prime, exciting years tiful," be says. "Beautiful Rated asoneof Bogart's best of the Modem Jazs Quartet and That's all I can say." films, "The Maltese Falcon" Dave Brubeck has a group that introduces a not-too-honest but plays BO nrach authentic Jazz oh-BO-dever Sam Spade, pri­ hit the public so hard. Close to 1.000.000 people have purchased Ramsey Lewis recordings in the past two months. He has made 16 al­ bums for Cadet (formerly Argo) m V S D FOR TRADE since 1957. Lewis is 30 years old. wears glasses with heavy, black rec­ tangular frames and moves with a tennis players grace and balance. "There's some luck involved in the success of "Hie In Crowd," he said putting em­ phasis on the 'som e' and quick­ ly adding that he doesn't be­ lieve much in luck. What turned the trick ? L ew is is convinced it's the trio'scon- sistancy in developing its musical direction. The group is 10 years old and its composl- tion-Lewis on piano. El Dee on bass, and Red Holt on drums -h as remained unchanged since the beginning. "We decided what we wanted Our entire spring and sammer selection is now arrayed for to do when we formed tbetrio." trade. G edlenen are cordially invited to make visitations said Lewis "and we stuck to in haste in order to guarantee best selecttons and proper it. There were no guarantees of success. It was a gamble." attire for the forthcoming Easter parade. "You know what happened?" he went on. "The music that Pin Stripe. Hopsack, or Solid Dress Suits in Dacron and Worsted. we love to play has become •1610 commercial. We didn't sit down leo before making "Tke In Crowd"* Blafiers in a Rainbow of Exciting Spring Shades as well as and try to Hgure out what would ClasMc Navy. be a hit and then style our music according to tiiat. We're 116 to 160 playing what we like to play, Traditlottally Wider Neckwear in Paisleys. Stripes. Clubs, just as we always have.^' and Polka Dots. ^ Peace Corps*» l l £0 to 18.60 Gant Dress Shirts in a Vast Assortnent of Colors, Stripes, Continued from Page I and Fabrics. after completion of service. 16.60 to 17.60 According to die draft board, they must have noiitloation Traditionally Wider Authentic Alligator Belt. from Washington that a student has been accepted for the •IS Peace Goips. After the student is out of the Corps, the draft board is again uotKled. Interested members of the V arned forces must have com­ pleted their active duty before apidjdng to the Peace Corps. l i l t Z I W i l b Any remaining weekly drill or • • summer camp obligations after ftMR W J iU . active duly are suspended Credit Aooounta Aveiloble wt^e a member of the reserves Op«n •;,O.A.M . SiO.t is overseas. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives mm

J ta . »*">»■ IMt New Cultural PilemmaB i i E d ito ria l */’« i Sexual Revolt Nearing Full Circle^ ^New Puritanism^ Now Dominates i A Cham T« Prm ••• k *new Puritanism” has enlightened person. According Never before in our society has Bwulse the ieeae of W8U apathy was blown into a gro- taken over our soolety, com­ to Max L em s, our society there been so many manuals teaqpeBonBter befbn it was botiiered to death, (me brings pletely changing our ideas of shifted from acting as though books and sobOUrly advice on • ‘ • op the enlQeot at the fiak of ostraoisn. correct se x i^ behavior, ao- sex did not exist to placing the art of making love. But as oonling'cclinioal psyoiKdogist the most emphasis on sex of May maintains, "there is a Bvea tfaoagh the oaiqpns has settled back to the state R(illo Hay in the llarob 86. any society since the Roman.” reverse relationship between it was iii befon The Issue arose, one stil] wonders wheth­ 1966 Safiirdty Review. According to May, who has the bow-to-do-it books perused er that state natuially apathetic or not. The old Puritanism, as daiW contact with persons who by a person dr rolling off the spill out their souls to him. no ttiMld the sM eiilB Itte fte chance to try to purge any everyone knows, was the sup­ preesee in a society and the pression of one's sexual feel­ one oanplains anymore about amooit of sexual passion or fedttip that our students are som e^ less t o *lh- ings sad desties, and feeing the lack of sexual activity. even (deaeore experienced by v d t o " guilty * when their ptesenoe But what they do complain tne pereoBi nvoived." about is a lack of fseling and n i l . they havis their ohauoe coming up soon, were made known. Same Berltas Perm So what is the "new puri- pashtoft > so much sex and so scut elections ale scheduled for April S. taniam?’* It is somswhat of a little meaning or even fftn in In outlining the new Puri­ Yen eay you*ve never voted in student eleotions? There revstssl ol the re morbid, harder to have sex without fallina militant conviction in Ubwal to handle, and inq>ose a heavier into love. * But even if ycm argue that students don’t vote because circles that the opposite of burden upon ttie individual May feels that because of they do not feel that SGA is pertinent to their activities, repression - sex ^cation, man and wonan than external this attitude, man cannot help how can you explain away the miserable tnmont at the freedom of talking, feeling, and anxiety and guilt. but become overly concerned expression - would have Another dilemma is that the with the technical aspects of basketball ticket referendum vote of last fall? healtliy effects, and was ob­ new fervor for increased skill maidiig love and. thus, he be^ Everycme knows how vehemently students argue their viously the only stand for the in love making is backfiring. comes too meohanieed in his rights to see the basketball games. But last fall, only 709 sexual composure. And from this, we see that students showed np to vote their approval to keep the man is trying to make up for present systeii of distributing tickets by voting down the his lack of motivation for mak­ opticm of purchasing a season ticket, thus assuring them _ wBAiiwenAttwoMoii ing the most of his sexual of a seat every game. relattonships in the realm of tenderness and understanding, The tssne of the referendnm was adequately covered in Of S6A PoHHcal MoiMivirlio by filling up tfie vacuum with To The Editor: was voting across the party a greater proliferation of p^- covered in Hie Sunflower. It would not have bera much Thisisa^eplytoMr. Robert's trouble for the stadents to make up their minds and to go lines on the issue and because sioal love-makiog and with letter to the Sunflower editor in the election code as it now a greater show of teroe. over to cast their vote and let dieir desires be known. But which he accused the Ballast stands has four basic merits: May attributes this trend very few did. party of a "conspiracy" in with the growing sense of passing a statute Invoking a 1. Putting a premium on par­ So What will it be this time? It has been repeated over ties will cause more interest impotenoy among men. "Now it 68 per-candidate ceiling on which will, in the long tun, im­ is well known in pssrohothera- and over oft this page that the students can do whatever party campaign expenditures they want to improve this campus. prove the quality of the can­ peutio QfroleB that tto over for the upcoming BQA elec­ didates. concern with potency is gener- tions. You may sit oil yonr hands and do nothing or you may 8. As the proposal stood, 6lly a oonpetasation for feel­ The original proposal was to vote. But when the issue of apathy comes up again, and before my amendment, the ex­ ings of impotenoy.... We psy- allow eadi party a total of chiatrista often bear the dis­ it Will, the voting totals will be dragged out again. You 675 for its campaign plus 685 penditure rules could have been taken advantage of quite appointed refrain, *We made can make them read fiivorably by getting out and voting for each individual to q>end on love, bntit wasn't mudi good.’* ApHlS. its personal campaign. easily. Now, the more candi­ Ib is would have been very dates a party can put in the ftsvstt (Ivsr unwise as two peoj^e could electicm. the more money it can This feeling has sifted down declare themsSlves as can­ spend, thus promoting party to our youth, May b eev es. He didates composing a party and politics, competition, and bet­ thinks that today's young peo­ ter candidates. ple have oeaaed tiie sexual legsily spend 61468146 on their ThB SUNrLOVER 8. The celling amount per revolt, because there Is nothing calntmigh. My proposal puts a left to revolt agaihst. Where ceiling on this patty expendi­ candidate is only fbr seats on cOTgress. thus padding a slate are they ftbw tftAlftg ter their ture so tiiat the more candidates kicks?” tb dhigs. that file with any given party, with candidates ter non-votihg ofnoes will not give any can­ Bscaftse oftt yftuth have not the more money the party can developsd theft emotions to a spend. Thus, the amount spent didate a financial advantage. 4. The celling on party ex­ degree high etooftgh to appre­ depends only on a set amount ciate fti% the seltial experi­ pet candidate, not on that a- penditures is voted on by con- • H m to A»wHsm^c*uegiM6 Pmm g e s s each year and. thus. ence, they hive tekeft to nar- mount ^ u s an additional 675. octica, afad lately, mbte and It is hot the BidiiMt party's ^ give each congress the ImmMlIlftUMr PifcM 4 |j |j ^ r chance to use it or not. The nota. to gjlfte^sftlttiitt ahd LBD. ' ■ Phm m.oD vtat fault that those three men who plan is flexible. tlth ftftthihg Bkfte to revolt wrote the letter cannot get any­ agatist. May thlftke that the one to tun With them, but the Mot only does the plan have nekt revolt will be agrinst whMe point is to promote party these positive features, but sex itself. piUitios oh this campus. the Ae eekual ooniaot becomes • • • RoimiioppHmM letter last week have no cause ...... smatmTue* it is the persuasion of the siore and mote machine-like, congress that more parties will to crlticlxe the "old guard" scon it will be tocte airi more lislh improve campus politics. The avoided, th ie ie eeen in a election rules as they now ebanning* limerick from one 6 iiif iiaSimlL DaM stand does not indicate a Bal­ Tim Cternett of our more eophistioated oam- last "conspiracy" since there LA Junior puaes: Continned to Page 6 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ly w m r n w Tlwtwfltwir Port r«po aY ^ A S p iiflu Grad Siadtut Dnafets Catharsis As Viewed 'Pniact Onkmii,’ U«br By Aristotle And Freud On Friday. Maroh 18, a young Two Chinese Junks are the doctor visited our oangms as unique location of the third . .if ^*TT0« weU as a number of other clinic. haatatm PraHaaor of tgMch places here in Wichita. Few Now. a clinic and boepital Butoher IndioatOB the close students or faculty were aware have also been estabUshed in Butoher feels, however, that the mind, first roused, has r^stionship of Benisys* in- the word as used by Aris­ that he was coming and few Da Mpao, South Viet Nam. One of the most significant oootri- tefpreCatloo to the use tjK the totle as a tenn of art has a afterufords subsided, the low­ heard him speak. But those of tenn In the P olitics. further meaning; in addition er farms of emotion are found And m the case of the sac- to psychology or of pat^ogy to have been transmuted into red melodies we observe that it becooes a prlndifle of art. higher artd more refined forms. The Graduate New$letter such persons, after listening InButoher's words: The painful element in the to melodies which raise the The original metaphor is in pity and fear of rejality is soul to ecstasy, relapse mfo itself a guide to the full aes­ purged away; the emotions OB who did meet Dr. James buttons in the Viet Nam pro­ their normal condition, as if thetic significance of the themselves are purged. The Turpin were deeply impressed gram ia the training of the they had experienced- a medi­ term. In the medical language curative and tranguillising in­ by this mm. VMO'a - Village Hadioal Of- cal or pw^gative treatment. of the school of Hippocrates fluence that tragedy exer­ Dr. Turpin Is the president (losra. Tlila program givaa to- cises follows as an immedi­ of Projeot Conosrn, « i orgmil- attuotton In the bistos of The same is of course the it strictly denotes the removal satloii which be founded a medical aaslatanoe to young case with passionate and of a painful or disturbing ele­ ate accompanimetg of the traruformation or feeling. little over four years ago. It Vietnameae men and wobno feOtful persons and emotional ment from the organism, and began when the doctor, then persons generally, and with hence the purifying o f whal Tragedy, then, does more than Oraduatea return to their vil­ effect the homoeopathic cure l i i ^ in Coronado, California, lage reoogniaed and omtifled others in proportion as each reriMms, by the elimination of convinced the Sunday Schott alien matter. Applying this to Of certain passions. Its func­ by the government as omdtoal participates in such emo­ tion on this view is not mere­ daaa wUoh be ta^ t that oflloere. A Project Conosrn tragedy we observe that the they ahoold "do something tions: They all experietKe a feelirtgs of pity and fear m ly to provide an outlet for about service instead of sitting team viaita the villages peri- sort of ptOging and a pleasur­ real life contain a morbid and pity arid fear, but to provide hare talklBg shoot it.” As a odioaUy to hold a olinlo able feelini of relief. for them a distinctively aes­ reault. the olaaa volunteered with the aaslatanoe of the disturbing elemeru. In the Village Medical Officer. Bem tys in aie transfer process of tragic excitation thetic satisfaction, to purify time and aervicea to a medical united Ms rarsnnoe to the and clarify them by passing d in lc and aohool at Casa de SlBoe Project Conoem to they find relief, and the mor­ neither reUglooaly nor poUtl- siople idee of in enotional bid element is thrown off. them through the medium of Todoe in Tijuana, Mexico. art. oally affiliated, all financial reUef. *e ideesiM ble vent As the tragic action pro­ After this experience. Dr. for overohiurged feeling.* To Be Contiheed support must come fiom inter­ g resses, when the tumult of Turpin gave up hia private ested and concerned indlVidualB In Next *6radeate Newalettar” praotioe in Coronado to devote full-time work to Projeot Con­ and groups. Sinoe Dr. Turpin cern - raising money and gain­ visited Wtohita, plans are be­ ing made tor a cooperative, ing support - until in Septem­ city-wide crganlsatico to sup­ ber. 1968 he was able to open ^Shrnne Of Graduate Schools^ Cited port his work. Tliroagh this his first clinic in Hong Kong. effort perhaps many more ooo- Today there are three out­ cemed individuals will be able By National ^Harpers^ Magazine patient ollnioa in Hong Kong. to share in this positive, prac­ One la in the Walled City of Bn 0. RAY ZIMMIRMAN, Staff Nrtfar tical. perBOO-to-person pro­ Kowloon, where over 86,000 ject - Project Concern. Today's graduate soboolB in imaginative, debased, inefflc- an encyclopedia of facts, were people live in an area of ten the humanitieB are (bll of dead- ent, futile— and even the warm­ thought to te the moet scholarly. square blocks. A second is in est defenders of the humanities This is knowledge for know­ the Jordan Valley, where wood and useless criteria, says Margaret Smiley ledge's sake." squatters live in tiny huts William Atrowsmia in the March are perplexed by their transpar­ built of Boavenged pieces of Bconomios issue of Harper's magasine. ent lack of v i ^ and their fa­ Therefore, the undergraduate tin. cardboard, and burlap. Graduate Student "While I do not regard grad­ tigue. Why are the humanitieB suffers because of the grad­ uate education in the humanitieB in such sad shape?," he asks. uate's quest for more facts. As as pure poison, the degree of Arrowsmitb, who is University Arrowsmitb sa y s."... our under­ poison in the graduate system EWessor in Arts and letters at graduates complain t ^ they is alarming enough to justify the University of Texas finds are being prosesses by the calling countermeasures anti­ very few new areas of concern in needs of the graduate student." THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB dotes or purges,* he stated. the humanities of gradnate work; One finds that many profess­ Com tless numbers of men are the same olasaicB and informa- ors are dedicated J their "pro- AND wasting their time in these feasicoal sooietieB," as Arrow- tioD are rehashed again and a- THE COLLEGE ENGU5H ASSOCIATION BohoolB, he believes. gsin. smith deems them, rather than to Arrowsmitb preferes teaching their faculty or unIversitleB. He ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "Our present system of grad­ imdergradnates to candidates for contends t ^ the only apparent uate eduation is so much the the Pb.D. purpose of the gradnate human­ creature of vested interests and The undergraduate, be asserts ities school is to produce more dead tradition, oomainB so much is looking (Ur knowledge that researchers and graduate pro- The Tirst Jlnnual sheer aOMtaattsm, snobbery, and will have some revelance to fUSBors, a altuaUoo which has prejndioe. and so little ftortin- life. "The undergraduate still clearly has iqiset the onder- Book-of-the-Month Club sues to tte real needs of men. acta as though be were a single paduate ourrioUlum. "8o much t ^ t an^ conceivable effective humM being, BtlU integrated...* emphasis is placed upon supply­ antidote would be too radioal to Althoo^ this is largely a gener­ ing the computer g ra te te s with Writing Teltmship be trderated by its custodians alisation. he fuels the student more, but not new. inlttiaatlch, and bsttsfloiaries,* be contends. working (Ur his first degree that the undergraduate is neg­ *fntli BClentifio educatioo at thinks about what he learns, and lected in his want for life mat­ 'Program the ^aduate level I have no tries to api^ it to life. erial." quarrel, tt Is Obviously effective The graduate, however. Is Arrow smith asserts that most The program Will consist of four­ and no more batbatotts than thirsting only for more know­ ooooero for great teaching "has teen fellowships of $3000 each to be soientiAo education At the under ledge. Knowledge, that is, for almost entirely vanished amotag g fa^ ie level, frith the human­ knowledge's sake. *The bum- the pfofUssiooal sooletles Ih the awarded to seniors during the aca­ ities. ttowsYsr. the case is quite nltleB ^ u a te studeut, has be­ humanities. fUr the aimiae demic year 1966-67, which coincides different. Aete thete is almost come like a oomtmtor machine. A reason that teschitm ia rega^ no atfeemeht whatsoever. ghitt many tacts are tUd into ed as unlmkiortattt.^ With the fortieth anniversary of the *ln n y faninanists find...both Iti graduate wufk, all infUr- Mm, but of what use is it to him mation appears to be impoftaht. Book-of-the-Month Club. ^sduate aisi tmdetgtadnate ed­ in a o t ^ exeateuce? In days of ucation in the hummities i»tb- old, those soholarB who ootfid etioa&y wanting->-tiihid. on- Please turn to Page 6 For complete details, see a metfiber of recite the most tioetry. of ramble your tnglish (department or write to: Attehd DR DONALD SEAMS, DtMEctOM Midwest InsUtute LLOYD’S SOUND CENTRE Q turn 9^ Business A^tadnistration vm tm mjuoimm mmAiA An See Ub For All Tour Hi Fi And Stereo Requifnents mdependeDt Junior Ccdlege c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ABNOttAttON Advnoed Standing Present Tour WBtl Btndent l.D. ifIDWAiD iiN ivattm r lb WABHlNGtDN, D.G. aUBUi Transiet Btndsnts For Btndent DiBoonnt 816 Q18484S Bureka. Kana 0. Dale Baker -Pres. 3158S.Bnadway AtSlstSt. So. LT1-8851

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m m n n , t m i T b e N g fle w w

New Purkanism .... G r a d u a t e S c h o o l s ••• Contimted from Page 4 Burance of having a date rlages. But he sees the dan­ by the scholarly code; the other "allays the aniiety of alone- gers in this, also: Continued from Page 5 half of the issue is announce­ nesB." The itfM has come doom "Grasping each ether in ments. lists of memberships, from the Dean, But fliis lead's to early marriage gives a kind of sec- Modem education, aooocding to and obituaries,* Arrowsmith That with the aid of the seauaUty; "something to do utlty - a legal and social the professor, has no evident explains. "An alarming high teaching maehing, when they run out of things security at least - which means to eliminate what is not proportion of what is published King Oedipus Res to talk about.” This early ea* temporarily allays loneliness, important. Therefore, volmies in c la s s ic s — and in oUier Cotudhave learned.about perlenoe and knowledge of sex but at the price of the haunting of reiterated inforsntlon pile la. fields - is simply rubbish or I sex may reUeve the anxiety, but dread of a bori^ marital fu­ and nothing new is added. trivia." Without ever touching the at the same time It robs the ture. Each step in this ^ ttem "In Uterstore. almost nothing Cause of this Imdting in the Queen persone involved of the chance has within it the banalization has happened since the New humanifles graduate schools. for a deeper development of of sex and lov^. (Mfloism, and the New Crit­ Arrowsmith fe e ls , is the human­ BaMlIntfMi ot Sax the sexual experience as a What are these people flee­ icism was old hat SO years ists themselves, who have What i s ttaB oltiniste osn se o f tool for intellectual and spiri­ ing from? What makes them so ago." As a result, a great book­ betrayed the humanities. tids tnad? "Hie bansUsstiop tual knowledge between two in need of security? What is ishness is imposed upon the "Through mistaken loyalty to of M asQ love/ soootdiog to persons, instead of Just phy­ the element in society that is latest generatlOD of scholars, a cramped and academic sense May. (Webster: * Banal; Wan^ sical knowledge. so difficult to face that tt re­ and in^ves them in a futile of order, the humanists have ing oHgiBality. ftasbness, or Early Harriage Forced sults in the type of "puritan- vanity of busyness and prodno- turned their backs on men....* ism* that we are experiencing? orwovHtar: tHte.”) May IbelB that many link tlvity. HnmoiiBts appear to not have (oefisat books on sea) The Dlaamiit Elkwant the courage to speak out for "going steady* with "promis- Another atea of this bookisb- ...have one thing in oonanon; ouity* which may be ndalead- May c a lls it the "fragtc, dai- the imagination and the buman- nesB is in'pubBsbedi research, they oveislniillfy sea and love, ing, since he defines "promis­ manic element." By flris he is istio inteUigenoe. They have tteittig the topic Bice a coo- according to Arrowsmith. Tlie become not hmnanistB «t all. cuity” as flie "indiscriminate not referring to "little demons* actual research pubUshed in buatlon of leatning to play practice of sexuality whether but to flie "erotlo drive which but merely teofanioians of dead and btQdng life insor- long and dreary Joutnals often and living languages. with one person or a number: has the power to take over the take vp only a ffabtion of what whole person. The erotio urge "Not only the humanists sex is indiscriminate when is puUlshed. The rest of the used in the service of secur­ pushes toward a general plty- have been damaged. Human Mby contends that in our Journal is taken up with how ity. or to fill ig> an emotional Biological aim. namely sexual waste is tremendous. Many B od sty. amid the Uncertainty familiar the author is with the vacuum." relea se.” scholars are gifted and fUU of o f OUT moral value systems, subject, and citations to show While many see this force talent, yet they have become the concept of *'going steady** And it is this loneliness how scholarly die writer is. (if they see it at all) they do resigned to the fact that die has flourished because the as* which leads to many early our- T liese citatiODB revert back to not realiae that the potentially humanities are aimed exclu­ tbe"computer* theory, in which injurious effects of the "dla- sively at knowledge. ' Three the scholar rarotdes facts to monic” are "only the reverse out of four men in academic ONH DAILY ^ 4 PM. demonstrate how intelligent side of a person's constructive life are die victims of this NOON M SATURDAY vitality, his passion and other he is. wasteful and terrible system; potentially creative activi- "H alf o f every Journal is not more than one academic tieB....The dlamonic is present filled with these unlovely exercises (credentials) exacted Please turn to Page 7 Biflgoit Bitf in in all nature as blind, ambl- gous power.* till 8 p.m. And. says May, the dlamonic can be seen in history and Cramming I n IM TSO I v w r y M 4 n y and toH irdoy literature. The Greeks used the term "diamon* to describe the inspired urges of the poet. Clowning Socrates defin^ it as his con­ Hi Lifii lionagin science. "The Dlamonic can be either creative or destruc­ Crashing IvDry Tuesday— Lodlos Nite tive. but either way it certainly is the opposite of banaliea- Pubbing tion ." 32 IS iS! To use the dlamonic in a constructive manner. May says Frugging we must take love on several ONLY —LADIES ONLY dlmsnsions at once. To make h is point. May u ses M osart's Tugt.-Thurs.— "Fum blas” Fortney at th« Piano Don Giovanni as an example. Moxart presents the dlamonic on three levels; play, pure sensual pleasure and the fate of tragedy. He holds that Just as Moxart keeps a balance between the thrm. so must we ______SHOWBO&T in our concept of love to avoid boredom and to provide a con­ \\6& 80UtM PAI^OOD p h o n e MU 6-9908 trast that gives the experiences ETc Ofte iiotit Wbst of Horry ond meaning. Please turn to Page 7 iraiiniAr* THE STUDENT PLAN mMANfiNTPREBS $10,000 MMim iii Coverogt rURIHfiL® attd cottdii AbihmI PrmiiNii $19.80 Dnl|Mf Miiiitiily I n WIdilli Still UiliinH|. CmitSliiM SyMf iSiN amt ii My ilkit nirkit. From dawn to discotheque, they’re really with it...Perma­ * Fully convettible at any time without evidence of insurability, nently pressed S0% Fortrel oolv- eater and 50% cotton make tdr. a No war risk exclusion. Wrangler your best buddy froih a Less cost than Hie Servicemen's Group Life Insurance Program. early classes to just-onemore- fnig at midni^t...and they’re ^ GUatenteed Annual Premium: guaranteed for one year's normal wear. ^h ■1 l l to so 45 to 45 I They stay like new forever. In a M to S4 M.S0 50 to 54 1 IS to so S .40 56 to 59 full, range of colors and styles. 40 to 44 6S.60 00 to 04 STI.tO 05 to 09 4is.oa SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS Ohe year renewable term to age 70, nonpartioipating annually in­ MR. WRANGLER sured the student for >10,000 ffom now until his age S3. SHIRTS a SLACKS or writP ClH Om StMTot AM Whiilir Killy Hi|iy M irW irainigl®ir 2>1414 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ThiMtir u m Im II Gioris Discovtr Cktox Cloifli Next Mays; ■rt For Mkkoy Marik l^ds Team WHh .366

;A8A g r a n d e . Arlz. (AP)-> eerlng graduate from Klnki Uni­ San Franolaoo Qlanta versity in Osaka. oome up witti a baaeball Roga is not such a novelty. SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - The with nine RBIs and three A gee. John and oatdier lomenon-a awitoh-pltober. He pitches only one way. right- hottest player on new Manager homers. Johnny Ramano came to the le ia SboEO l^oalUnari. a handed. but is a switch-hitter Eddie Stankey’s hot C h lo^ H is third homer climaxed Sox ftom the Cleveland Indtana ig Japanese player who at the bat. He is currently try­ White Sox is Tommie A^e. a three-run rally in the nlntti early in 1965 in a multiple deal tbctrw ftoffl either side. He ing out with Phoenix. called another W illie Mays - for an S-6 victory over the which also sent Rool^ Cala- vlto from the Attiletloa to [working out ^ittillie Giants’ The main interest is in by a teammate. Minnesota Twins and a seventh team in the California Toshinari, who, if he ever fac­ Agee, although only 28. is straight Sox eriiibitlan triumph Cleveland and three White Sox ed Mickey Mantle in a World making his fifth big league try Thursday. players to Kansas City. John, a 1965 auipriae wiOi a 'I started out as a natural Series, (xnild pose the pros­ and this could be the season "Agee is the closest thing •bander." Toshinari es- pect o f shifting arms just as he'll stlok. to Willie Mays I’ve ever seen.” 14-7 reooid. elaboralad: led thfou^ an interpreter, Mantle shifts from the left to In the White Sox surge to a said pitcher Tommy John, who "Agee always could do any­ be doesn’t speak En^sb. ri^ t sides of the plate. 18-8 Grapsftuit League record, known A gee longer than most pitched both ways in high outfielder Agee has batted .866 o f the Sox. thing Willie could do - except >1. Now I pitch moe^ hit. And now he’s doing lliaA. it-handed. The fane w ill lik e him beoanse 'I throw harder right-handed, everything he does is excit­ my curve ball is better Cloy Aims To Riiockoot Chovalo ing.” the left side.” TORONTO (AP) - Heavy­ "I’ve never gone 15 rounds.” half-qieed Friday and con- Agee, a fleet 6-foo(-l, 168 i'suneo Gappy Harada. who weight champion Cassius C l ^ the champion said. "But I’ m oentrated on defense. Angelo pounder, saw plenty o f Maya in Its for the Giants in Japan, is aiming for a knockout over training for it, Just in case. Dundee, hie manager, said the Arizona spring baeehall eothusiastio about the am- Canadian George Cbuvalo in I’m not really a knockout Clay probably could end his competition between the San ixtrous OrieiSal. their title fight here next puncher.” drills Sunday and come to the Frandsoo Giants and Indiana. ‘His fast ball is similar to Tuesday n i^ t . but he's not Clay’s record belles this He laughed off John’s build­ predicting the round. weigh-in at around 212 pounds. o f Masanori Murakami,” statement. He has had 15 up. "H iis w ill be a good spring ” 1 look on Cbuvalo as a mea­ The weigh-in is scheduled said. ”He might not de­ knookouta in 22 pro fights, for me i f I Just stay beiUlfay. suring stlok.” file chanq>ion two o f them over former oham- for 11:30 a.m. B 8T Tuesday. top like Murakami b a t he can That's been my problem.* said said Friday as he eased off pion Sonny Liston and another F l ^ t time is 10:80 p.m. E8T the ball over the plate - Agee, who had the Sox right tnUning. "Ernie Terrell couldn’t over ex-heavy king Floyd Pat­ Tuesday night. Promoters have It's the main thing.” field Job looked up last spring put him down and needed 15 terson. declined to give estimates of cami, a Harada find, pitch- before he suffered a broken rounds to win.” Most of his abbreviated ticket sales for the 17.500- with the Giants last season, right-band bone. The jibe was aimed at the fights were technical knock­ seat Maple Leaf Gardens. elected to remain in Japan World Boxing Assooiatloo cham- outs. Clay insists. However, Is year. He was the center pioo, who beat Chuvalo on a they go into the records as a controversy when he decision last November but kayoes. It before the 1965 season who turned down a chance to The champion worked at get out of his San Francisco meet Clay. itract. Clay, known to the Black Toshinari is one of two new Muslim sect as Muhammad A ll. lanese prospects seeking to acknowledged that he was dis­ Puritanism ••• into the majors through turbed by Chuvalo’ 8 reputation Contimted from Page 6 le Giants' chain. The other for durability, of never having Hidehiko Roga. 24. an engln- been floored. As for the different rewards obtainable from the correct use of the diamonic in sexual love. May cites four important ones as: (1) Th e enrichront and fiil- This is your chance. fillment of personality. (2) ten­ derness (needed to achieve the Student #7026941. d^icate balance needed to attain the unity of feeling). (8) Drink Sprite and be the ideal moment o f climax in sexual intercourse in which somebody. UR.BIG die awareness of separateness is lost, blotted out in a cosmic Take heart. Take a dime. feeling of cmeness with na­ Then take a bottle of Sprite ture (4) sex and love as the from the nearest pop affirmation of the self.” machine. But he cental IB the other Suddenly it's in elements in one all-important your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and one: *that to be able to give tingling. You to the o^er person is essential cackle fiendishly to one’s own full pleasure in and rub your hands the act.... I speak not of re­ together. (You ceiving as a passive phen­ should; they’re omenon. but of active receiv­ probably chilled to ing: one knows he is receiving, the bone by now.' feels it. absorbs it into his You tear off to a own experience whether he corijer, alone, but verbally acknowledges it or within earshot of not. and is grateful for it. your fellows.

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