Honor Pnronts Set

The Sunflower A • For Annual Festivities i VOL. LXXl NO. 17 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 88. 1966 Two sets of parents to be Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are the honored at the fifth annual Par­ parents of James Gordon Lewis, ent’s Day, Oct. 29, were select­ a sophomore majoring in his­ ed In a drawing held last Wed­ tory. nesday. The honor parents ^will be Honor parents are Mr. and entertained throughout * the day S6A Agenda Mrs. O.G. Conley, 931 Waverly and introduced during the half Drive, Wichita, and Mr. and Mrs. time ofthe WSU-Louisvillegame, Gordon Gray t^wis, 1414 E. 5th, which will begin at 8 p.m. in Well Filled Winfield, Kan. Veteran's Field, Mr. and Mrs. Conley are the Campus buildings and sorority and fraternity houses will open Appointments and announce­ parents of Norman Conley, a at 1 p.m. for visitation by par­ ments filled the agenda at llie s- graduate student in engineering, ents and students. day's SGA meeting. The congress and James Conley, a sophomore approved the anointments ctf in engineering. A buffet dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. In the CAC Steve Amos, Stephanie Amsden, and Rick Berg to the CAC Coun*- Ballroom. President Emory Lindquist, WSU dean, and Uni­ cil while okaying Paula Plott, Viiij ju u 1 air versity football coaches will be Eric Park, Steve Hughes, ^ r k Wentling, Don Trees, Marsha on hand to greet the parents. Buffet tickets are $2.25 each Wltrogen, and Patrlca Baird for Begins Sat. and may be picked up in advance membership on the Forum Board. President Roberts also an­ in the CAC. Tickets fortheWSU- nounced the selection of Ron Louisville football game are Barnum, Larry Thelman, and On Campus $2.50 each and should be picked up in the Field House. John LaForge as new SGA Aca­ IN T E R N A T IO N A L L Y —known Brats Quintet will appear demic Committee members. However, tickets for both Wichita's first job fair will events may be obtained the day tonight at I p.m. In the DFAC Concert Hall in the Guest The CCUN Committee an­ begin tomorrow at the WSU Field of the game. Artist Sorloo. nounced the possibility of outside House. applications (outside the CCUN The purpose of the job fair class) for CCUN posts. is to give persons seeking jobs Officers Hold Jim Roberts said that he will or better jobs an opportunity to Guest Brass Quintet consider applications submitted meet with prospective em­ by campus leaders interested ployers. It is sponsored by the First Meeting in going to the Prayer Break­ Wichita Chamber of Commerce. fast at Emporia State on Nov. The fair will be 9 a.m. to To Perform Tonight 19. He explained that, at this 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. time, he ted ten vacancies for on Sunday. More than 50 area Of Series the trip. employers will have booths in Appearing tonight in another a graduate of an excellent music Campus organizatiOTS were the Field House. Some 4,000 The first in a series of pro­ of the guest artist series is the conservatory and has gained re­ once again urged to complete persons from all parts of Kan­ posed Tuesday night meetings New York Brass Quintet. TTie cognition as an individual per­ their r^istration with the SGA, sas are expected to participate. was held October 25 by the offi­ group will perforin in the DFAC former. as unregistered groups are not H, Lew Malcolm, executive cers of the Freshman class. Concert Hall beginning at 8 p.m. entitled to campus privil^es. vice president of the Wichita President Charles Bachtenkir­ The Quintet is the only en­ Because of the unusual com­ Campus organizations were also Chamber of Commerce, empha­ cher announced the creation of semble of its kind concertizing bination of instruments, there reminded that Nov. 4 is the last sized that the fair is for all a six-member committee to regularly throughout the world. was previously very little con­ day petitions for allocations may who are either unemployed or create a constitution or system With a uni(iue sound that can temporary repertoire for the be handed into the SGA. underemployed. of regulations under which the be obtained only from the mem­ group. However, such dis­ At the suggestion of John Mor­ "We’ re not going to have a class and its officers could rightfully meet. bers’ particular combination has tinguished composers as Richard ton (Grad. Rep.) a Traditions ’hiring tell,” Malcolm said, -but come a *new world* renaissance Arnell, Malcolm Arnold, Alex Committee was created. we are going to givey everyone In keeping with his campaign- in the *old world* form of brass Wilder, Eugene Bozza, and Gun­ Charles Bachtenkircher was a chance to see what opportuni­ promised program, President Bachtenkircher outUnedplans for chamber music. ther Schueller, to name only a installed as the new Freshman ties exist here." a Freshman Co-ordinating Com­ Realizing that there has re­ few, have created music especi­ class president and Judy Durham Job fairs have taken place in cently been a rapid growth of ally for the Brass Quintet. and Pam Russell were sworn Seattle, Wash., , New mittee. Organizations and indivi­ interest In brass music, the five in as University College repre­ York, and San Francisco. duals wishing to apply for mem­ instrumentalists decided to form sentatives. The most successful fair was bership on this committee may a team to recreate both the older The group’ s concerts Include held In San Francisco, where do so anytime after Monday, more than just modern composi­ Renaissance and baroque music more than 10,000 persons at­ October 31 in the SGA office. tions. They play much pre-Bach for brasses and to establish a tended. Any individual’s petition must and other works by 16th and 17th Program Board new chamber music for them­ be accompanied by at least fifty selves. century composers. Several late freshman signatures. TTie New York Brass Quin­ 18th and early 19th century pieces Bachtenkircher also revealed have been added to the group’ s Investigates tet has played for over one hun­ Annual Party plans for a Freshman sponsored repertoire, to increase Its vari­ dred thousand childi;en in the "bonfire rally" to be held Nov. ety of styles and periods. 4, A more detailed report con­ East, hasmadeeducationalfilms, European Flight cerning this bonfire rally will has concertized extensively To Be Given be forthcoming as work pro­ throughout North America, and The concert tonight will In­ The CAC Program Board is gresses toward its completion. has recorded several of die works clude Royal Fanfare by Josquin investigating the possibility of After the meeting, President that have been composed especi­ des Pres; 16th Century Car- sponsoring a chartered flight to For Institute Bachtenkircher wasaskedtodes- ally for the group. mina; Contrapunctus No. 1 by Europe on the Pan-American 'Hie annual Halloween Party cribe his first impressions of J.S. Bach; Quintet 73 by Mal­ Airline. If this trip materializes, for the students at the Institute Members of the group include his fellow officers. He replied, colm Arnold; Music for Brass the flight willprobably leave June of Logopedics will be held today Robert Nagel, trumpet; Allan "I think they’ re the most am­ Quintet, Gender Schuller; Four 15 for London and rdturn August at 1:00 p.m. In the Field House. Dean, trumpet; Paul Ingraham, bitious group In the whole world." Trench horn; John Swallow, Movements for Five Brass by 16 from Paris. TTie party, an annual function Collier Jones; Quintet for Brass The cost for a round-trip ticket of the Pershing Rifles and Army He further stated that through trombone; and Harvey Phillips, the work of his officers and the Instruments by Alvin Etter; and will be amiroximately ^85 or Blues, will have costumed enter­ tuba. Each member of the group, proposed Freshman Co-ordin- formed over ten years ago, is Sonatine by Eugene Bozza. possibly less. At the present tainers on hand to help amuse time, no particular Itinerary or the 375 guests, parents and stu­ atii^ Committee, the Freshman tour is planned while in Europe. dents. class was going to be an "active agent* in campus aflairs. Installation Banquet Held The flight is available only to The co-planners for the event students, faculty, and stafl of are Pam Bell, Army Blues, and Wichita State University and their Greg Glle, Pershing Rifles. SNEA closes Its membership immediate bm illes. Any person Games, prizes and refresh­ drive Friday, Oct. 28. Dues may For Journalism Fraternity enrolled second semester will be ments are being fUrnished by be paid at the Education Office eligible. local merchants. and in the SNEA booth In the Br PAT O’OOHNOR For further details and infor­ CAC. Installation Banquet for young people to look into this mation, you may contact the CAC the Kansas Professional Chapter esteemed profession. activities office at Ext. 403. of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism Sigma Delta Chi, founded in fraternity, was held TXiesday, 1909, is a national fraternity D c t ^ r 25, In the East Room of with a membership of over Loyalty Doth the Holiday Inn. 19,000. The program consisted of In­ Associating fellow journalists, troduction of guests by Don Gran­ assisting members in acquiring To Be Discussed ger assocUte editor of the high professional standards, ad­ The current challenging of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon; vancing the quality of the press, Kansas loyalty oath will te on swearing in officers and pre­ attracting talented young novices, Wednesday’s agenda of the sentation of Charter by Steve and raising the prestige of jour­ American Association ofUnlver- Fentress, news director of KMOX nalism were cited as the main sity Professors, according to tv, St. Louis; Introduction of purposes of Sigma Delta Chi. Elizabeth McMahan, secretary- speaker by JoKn Colburn, editor Dot Granger, of the Wichita treasurer of the organization. and publisher of the Wichita Eagle Eagle and Beacon, was appointed Reservations for the meeting, and Beacon; and the principal president, Charles, also from which will be held at 6 p.m. In ^ d ress by Keith pSjIler, assis­ the Eagle, was appointed vice- the Shocker Room of the CAC, tant general manager of the As­ president, Paul Trelfall, KAKE cost $1.80 and may be ordered yio GRADUATE oLUB-iffleifi iiiim m iTST through Mrs. McMahan, Box 14, mmHi ' sociated Press. news director, wasnamedsecre­ Adrian Hinnut, Prailtfant; Gartlyn Patton, ParllamtRtariaii tary, and Greg Gamer, KAHD by Mfxiday. Mr. Fuller spoke of the need Olandla HaYtni, Social Ohalmlan; Oaral Votli, Secratarf; and lOF •professionalism In joumal- news director, was appointed All fanilly momhers arc in­ ism" and encouraged talented treasurer. vited. % m p Irwin, Pnbliafty, Salted are, I. to r. advlsort W. E. Miller, J. Ji. Breazeale, and Patar Mayar.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TUI iMrfltmr Apathetic Student Body Plocement Bureau Blamed On Marriage Has Information

Wichita State University has With a ratio like that, Wichita On Employment often been accused of having an State ought to have ^ e most active female student body in apathetic campus. The charge ■There are always more stu­ the United States. Shocker wo­ may well be hire, but If so, ttie dents looking for summer jobs men are living in paradise C?) cause has been found. Over half than there are jobs available. and don’t know it. o f the University’ s 8258 under­ Those who get the good jobs arc graduate students are marrled- the ones who act first. The im­ and with outside Interests tike The figure 1.53382533825...ad infinitum, presents some inter­ portant thing is to act now,” ttat, who can^ blame the students stressed Mr. Don Jordon, Direc­ for their apathetic approach to esting possibilities, though. Just think, for every three males on tor of Placement. campus life? Some con^nies coming to the Single men on campus alsohave campus, there are only two fe­ males. Poor lads. campus to interview seniors and a right to be apathetic, but the graduates are also interested in single women should be having Girls, it is your patriotic duty in this time of stress to provide interviewing undergraduates for a ball. There are 1.53382533825 summer emplcq^ment. Called single men for every single wo­ every single male on campus with feminine com^ldhship. ■ summer internships, * these man on campus. jobs are a training period offer­ ing

R Technicolor 0 Now Showing M W The story of a square 0 E who gets caughtiin U R

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Prl«ay, Oottktr tl. INS m t liirfitwtr ±IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||S S Wilner Aud. 006 s Season Opens Qieen CmdMolts Psych StHdeNts S 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. s NTERVIEWING ON For Theatre To Vio For TMo Visit Winfieid Nov. 1st. • Opportunities With Ten WSU girls have regis­ State Hospitoi A Future WHb Comedy tered as Homecoming Queen can­ • Dynamic Work With I didates, SGA announced lUesday. The first of a two-part psy­ Good People A tea for the queen candidates S Unlversi^ Theatre opened its chology field trip left today to • Excellent Training will be held from 2 to 4 p.m., visit Winfield State Hospital and S season last night with *Bom For All Positions S Yesterday." The play will be Sunday, in the Provincial Room Training Center. m “ presented again tonight. of the CAC. • A Growing Corporation • S PlAy, by Garson Kanin, is More than 200 students r ^ s - both hilarious and deadly seri­ tered for the trip, which re­ . ous. According to Dr. Richard Judges will interview the can­ quired setting two dates for the lALSTON PURINA CO. 0 Welsbacher, director, "Ihe play didates in preparation for a pub­ Winfield visit. The second group CHECKERBOARD SQUARE is considered to be one of the lic convocation to be held at will leave Nov. 4. ten greatest comedies of the 8:00 that evening in the DFAC Sm Yw ir O l American stage.* auditorium. Any WSU student enrolled in One the first level, the play is Five finaUsts will be chosen, Psychology 111 may participate PliOBRwiit Offlee about an aspiring junk dealer who and the student body will vote in the second trip at a cost of In Mtrrlton Hill attempts to increase his assets for their chdce on Nov. 4 in $1.60. by passing a bill in Washington. Area 3 of the CAC. He gives his mistress, a dumb blonde, control of his holdings The winner will be crowned and tutoring to improve herself. at the Homecoming game with We Need 125 Models For Washington Investigates his as­ Wyoming cm Nov. 5. sets and his mistress runs off The ten candidates and their with the tutor. sponsors are: Lora Dome, Alpha Our Student Hairstyling, Contest On the second level, the play Chi Omega; Sally Ludvickson, discusses the morality of Ameri­ Shoutin’ Shockers; Marilyn Ste­ can politics. It is concerned with vens, Delta Delta Delta; Karen On January 17, 1967 questions of right by might and Jones, Pep Council; Cindy power with money. “ This is a Bowers, Delta Gamma; Sharon sober and solemn sermon," said Scott, Alpha Phi; Glenda Jean CONTACT Dr. Welsbacher. Shelton, Iota Sigma Alpha; Becky The play Is one that keeps you Shenk, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda in stitches and leaves you with Miles, Wheatshocker Hall; PROFESSIONAL plenty to think about afterward. Jonece T^ler, Kappa Alpha PsI. TTie cast is: Billy Dawn, Rose­ mary Gerhardt; Harry Brock, Arthur Mahoney; Paul Verall, BEAUTY COLLEGE Phil Szajnuk; Ed Devery, Rex Riley; Senator Hedges, Lynn For Information Call MU 36563 Lundquist; Eddie Brock, Charles Applicotloiis Buck; assistant hotel manager, Jinny Simms; Helen, Cindy Poin­ For NDEA Loons 1201 Parklane dexter; bellhop, Eldon West; bar­ Applications for NDEA student ber, Jim Oegerle; manicurist, loans for the spring semester South end lower level Tom McElwain; waiter, James should be on file in the financial Mahan. aid office by December 1st. Parklane Shopping Center 'Die set was designed by Jim­ mie Robinson, costumes by Joyce Cavarozzi, li^ ts by Dan Curling. Technical director is James Wright Students will be admitted free upon presentation of their ID cards. « CORNFLOWER CLASSIFIED_____ [f o r SALE: *flS Volkswagon louthwlnd gan heater. Call] says lU 60813 or see at Gontryl fliiiiinlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB |**i{********ik** you can't INTERVIEWS for: win 'em all? AREER OPPORTUNITIES IN BANK MANAGEMENT

Represeptatives of The Fourth National Bank and Trust Company will be on campus Wednes­ "M. day. November 2, at the Student Placement Office, Morrison Hall to discuss career op­ portunities in banking for college graduates. The Fourth National Bank and Trust Company, organized in 1887, has sinqp grown to become % the largest bank in the State of Kansas. Total resources exceed 840 million dollars. Total employment averages 475. Future expansion plans and retirement will provide unusual opportunities for those individ­ not us, because our uals accepted. You too can become a part of "Gomebreoker" by Zero, this progressive institution if you qualify for King breaks you away from] our Management Training Program. the crowd its 100%| wool melton outershell wins Brochures explaining this program are avail­ able upon request from your Student Placement odmiring glances with its Office now, and sign up for interviews Novem­ throw-back hood, metal ber 2. ______- cross-latch buttons ond yoke shoulder Acnlan pile lining Sizes 36-46, m navy FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or camel "Gamebreak- TRUST er" makes you o winner $50 Trm ceton AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tk» Sinfltwer F rliiy, OwHkmU, 1968 The Non-voting Member Student Government Comments hVky RAH RON HfVIWYLIE IB Wichlt oftoi be n ir i^ last spring's electicn their motives). The case I refer to is Jim Roberts. takes o( the deftmet organizatim apathetii campaign, the Greeks squabbled were ironed in the plannli^ may we fiU S f *®"S«^ves, Apathy col- Actually, there are two Jim of the new club. He spent a gre« cause h «^cWes and scorn in­ Roberts. One directs student ac­ tivities and r^resents the stu­ Ome working with of the I' Value Of A Decision stead of votes, and Ballast de- Rtetigan and International Qub graduat ” f®t 'holcl? tor dent body during the week. The people. other presides over the SGA and wit As a reailt, the new organlza- that, wl J^ce the electorate that “No. 2^ meetings on Tuesday evening. The former is a just, conscien­ tion Is off to a good start and for the tetter*’ * ®“ * “ *> and “really is almost certain to succeed, campus t ss" " tious chief executive and the ^ e n the Honors Society and the Singl decision t i d L T s s „ „ ^ ‘th all the cloiming, drama- latter is just a presiding offi­ cial. WA Academic Committee met a right head-on in their *Course Re- single L e a p is ln ^ Ihls last week has provided a ball, three examples of able manage­ JlSll’ handed ment and commendable decision­ «w n the Sotomon-Uke decision single that in essence said, •co-operate man on making ability on the part of teach t e L n jF ^ President Roberts. N^en inter­ w forget the whole thing.* Since ested students sought aid in re­ both parties were sincerely in­ case, as flie?did So ^Stte^wto establishing the Intematioiial terested In tee project, Jim left Bu Club, Jim made sure that the mis- teem no choice, and consequently. they woriced out the terms of a mutual endeavor. De Finally, President Roberts, seeing the untelmess involved in the exclusion ofinterestedpeople A s from the Emporia State Prayer by Wl. jssss~a~?.? Breakfkst, overruled the SGA- cemin SAJIJRDAV THE RABBI WENT tering ethnic insights. He gives ^ G R Y by Harry Kemelman, a warm, amusing account of an approved motion conemlng the certat Pr^er Breakfest and declared the ca 249 pages. Crown. $3.95. aged Orthodox Jew who refuses to w e his medicine because of the that tee half tee WSU delegation A qi ba^etballs- most talked about sophoniore would come from interested stu­ to a I Barnard's Yom Kipper fast and a few pages Crossing, Mass, is an erudite, later takes a little jab at can­ dents In tee student-body-at- State targe. I am sure teat there are inforn unprepossessing young rabbi who tors who refer to themselves by employs Tblmudic reasoning in their diminutives, sayinc thev decisions (smne ter more impor- w t tfian those stated here) that will b. than the are childishly vain. for tl m Holmes clue-gathering Kemelman's background does Jim Roberts has made recently m eft^ In his latest adventure much to add credibility to his which better exemplify his mana- futui ^ rial talents but the preceding ‘ Rabbi stories of Rabbi SmaU. He Slept Ute*), Rabbi SmaU is teaches EngUsh at Massachu­ trio Were three ot ten that I > forced by members of his con- personally witnessed and ad­ setts State College In Boston mired. S 5 , ^ e ^ m , who are annoyed when !i!*f R*® **®hbi, is a compe­ A ®® apparent suicide tent Iblmudic scholar. Kemel­ other Jim Roberte, the in the temple cemetery, to prove man spent some time writing presiding official, has a com­ s s S r3 - = - — tee man was not a suicide. In essays on comparative reli^on munication problem. Whlleldon't tevesUgatlcn, before turning to fiction and his consider the problem entirely ^bbi Small proves not only that ra b b l-sl^ . His first venture of his own making, Itnoneteeless Hn* commit suicide tato fiction, “ Friday the Rabbi ^ ‘®"**® *0 temper his ^ t that he was murdered and - Mept Ute^* was an immediate effectiveness in leadli« the SGA just to keep things neat - goes test“*seUer. This second venture niere are times when his pro­ Panty Prank ■ Preview? posals are not received tevor- out and catches the murderer. is also on the best-seller lists ab^ (and at these times. Pm h ^ ® ™hbi who where it deserves to be. Kemel- becomes a detective on the side ^ writes in an easy, flowing left to wonder if it's because he Onamuggy summer evening in Chicago.a young manatfllkoH could, in the hands of a less his premise Is competent writer, fall flat on credible enough to make the book ^ or if the SGA members its novel face. However, In the are sli^ly ignoring his sug­ very readable. SATURDAY THE gestions). ^ tends of Ifarry Kemelman the rabbi WENT HUNGRY Is the iln ® ra*J*‘ 8loute is not only sort of book which provides re­ R J*m Roberts had used a w I®®*"*? hut highly entertain- laxation along with suspense and platform of specific items In his ing. Kemelman adds side inter­ a bit of philosophy thrown in campaign, such Items could be- est with a short course in Cen- for good measure. It's a welcome sfens of his success servative Judaic philosophy and c h ^ from tee James Bond type ^ teilure. Since he did not cam­ If !f„ ^^““ttty here to prevent such a traeedvv I R’® hook with pf tee past several years paign in that manner, it is for some choice and not always flat­ and Is, In the words of one critic tee individual to decide the suc­ a cracking good mystery. • * cess or tenure of the Roberts administration by observation of The Redden Speak the work done by, for, and in tee rame of Jim Roberts. Thus 3f - " p £ S S “ -3 “;::: Coed Writes To Retrieve far, I would call Jim Roberts a S eT ^ *^ '*^*'*'’®“***®** At Tuesday night's SGA meet- To the Editor: ®"‘ They’re Gone Ron Doty, Bobbe S * hung my 79c pair of ” m Cn% k '^“**yNydegger,S LITTLE MAN O N CAMPUS to prove prepared OnT of ^ l K®"®**® P**®®®"** dial yon do wear a *^® ®hsences prevented n ^ t , I didn t expect them "1*0 sIk. tee presentation of the Parpnt»« become the crowning prize Day Committee report. some attention-seelfing I - E d .

& e s ip if®'!!®® ^o^ewhere at WhpoAik® *®undry room here he unflower ''^®a‘ shocker Hall and put mv T S 67208 MU3-7S6, K . . « . Exi. 348

UA, . G.W.G. Wheatshocker Hall Coed Friday m^rnteg durt^^'each Monday, Wednesday, and I«KK panties to the ment of Jourralism of WicM^Sta*S^^?' lobby of Wheatshocker and Pli during holidays, vacatiOTs anrf University except^T^on and pick them up there Advertising rates Sd* request. A^eptance ^ ad?ertsi‘n^"’i temished p . ^ s om W^h^?“ ‘?J'^°'’®®"'®®” hy^Rds^^ does“Sdoes 67208!* "OS WUner Audltorit^" Wtohi^ Member Associated CoUegiate Press and lerOur "atlenUon seekinc" wri- ^ P « H H off tk,H IntercoUegiate Press feat this past Friday^ so on- Subscription Price *8.00 Per Year itir-j'"**.you wrote"'"’*** your IrtU-r lrli,.| ‘ " ‘urday. how ran we be really «are thatI — they '•/ rwx.tX7 were y y„urH? EdUor-in-Chief...... It H only a suegestion hot MMManaoin>a g in a P.ii.E d lro.. i...... V, ' have nomp |l you eheokedsome r>f c the News Fdi ...... Don Awtrey V\"" ' Jilor...... G. Kay Zimmerman ! h w r “ ^ ” ***” running around "F '"* ■nager ...... ^ • - Susan King In any event, ihe nanlU-M ...... B. Knunroy ...... •- John Chocfns •fid by Mome pi-rHon nr pernonn ...... Darrell Barton Rniee Beringer have to Stucv? p ip you ccm e h e r e t o s a i w OR a AT f o o t b a l l ? ^ H noi. we’ll Jm. Ba-iartioff, takf lip u e«.ll,.,.|i„n ,,|y«i lo i^inney. Bob Jordan. ^ Connor, Mihe Kiser, Jim

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Uty, OcttNr 18,1966 Th> Smtfltww iHStrian Psych Professor Danforth Grad Fellowship Grod Chib Plans

The president of the WSU 'ill Speak On Forum Info Available From Prof Graduate Club, Adrian Hanmis, announced plans for a member- Information regarding the Dan­ living stipend of $2400 for single smcp drive today and next Monday professor of psychology from The psychologist’s most re­ forth Graduate Fellowships, to and T\iesday. ^stria will be the first spe^er cent book, “Dialogues With Mo­ be awarded in March, 1967, may Fellows and $2950 for married Fellows, plus tuition and fees. All interested graduate stu­ University Forum at Wichita thers,” is based on his many be obtained from the local cam­ dents may obtain Information ite University October 31 at years of helping parents of nor­ pus representative. Dr. T. Reese Dependency allowances are fl available, although financial need about joining the club by stoppii^ 15 p.m. in Wilner Auditorium. mal children with the problems Marsh, professor of English. 207 by the club sponsored booth on >11 of child rearing. Jardine Hall. is not a condition for considera­ iei Bruno Bettelheim, who re­ tion. the main floor of the CAC on the ived his Ph«D. from the Uni- He contributes regularly to Candidates must be nomin­ dates mentioned above. Hi jrsity of Vienna, will speak professional journals and such ated by liaison officers of their la "The Individual In Mass So- magazines as “Scientific Ameri­ undergraduate institutions by CG can* and "Harper’s Magazine* November 1, 1966. The Founda­ or iDr. BettelheUn, professor of Dr. Bettelhelm’s activities in­ tion does not accept direct ap­ Vchology and philosophy at the clude memberships in the Chic­ plications for the Fellowships. to [iversity of Chicago, is also ago Psychoanalytic Society and The Fellowships are open to October-Novembor laterviaws 'icip al c i the Orthogenic the Chicago Council for Child men and womm who are seniors IS. the University’s treat- Psychiatry. He is listed in Who’s or recent graduatescrfaccredited dl center for severely emo- Who in America. colleges in the United States, who pc illy disturbed children. All interested persons are in­ have serious interest In college Interviews will be held in the Placement Office, Morrison HalL vited to attend the lecture. teaching as a career, and who ra |He is the author of several from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Students not already registered with be fs dealing with the rehabiU- plan to study for a Ph.D. in a the Placement Office will need to contact Mr. Don Jordon, Director ion of disturbed youngsters field common to the undergradu­ of Placement Id) ate c o l l ^ . he :luding "Love Is Not Enough II6( Truants From Life.* His Abloh Changes Applicants may be single or OCTOBEB-NOVEMBER married, must be less than thirty tl lier books are concerned with 28 Army and Air Force Exchange Service: Lib. Arts, Bus. Admin.. MJI ^lem s of social psychology Two position changes in li­ years of age at the time of ap­ Acctg. ‘ related subjects. brarians have been announced plication, and may not have 31 Hallmark: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Econ., ME,, IE., Chem., Math., by Ablah Library. undertaken any graduate or pro­ Lib. Arts. M rs. Mina Jean Waddell has fessional study beyond the bac­ tl Koch Engineering: ME., Summer Employment (Jr.). moved from the position of re­ calaureate. 1 Fleming Company: Bus. Admin., Accounting, Lib. Arts. ference librarian to that of social Danforth Graduate Fellowsare 1 Humble OH & Refining Company: Bus. Admin., Econ.. Lib. Arts science reference librarian. eligible for four years of finan- (all fields). Mr. Thobum Taggart, Jr. is cial assistance, with a maximum 1 Owens-Coming Fiberglass Corporation: Acctg., Bus. Admin.. now a chief reference librarian. EE, ME, IE, Chem., Math. In charge of coordinating all ReligloH Clib Featires 1 Ralston Purina Company: Acctg., Bus. Admin., Econ., EE, ME. reference services of Ablah Li­ 1 U.S. Atomic Energy Commission: Acctg., Bus. Admin.. EE. ME brary. He was a social science PromlReiit TheologioR IE. ^ . • » librarian. •The Death of God* will be the title of the second program Foreign Beef of the WSU Religion Club. The program will be held today at WASHINGTON (UPI) — 3:30 p.m., in the CAC, Rm, 209. Americans are eating more Father Criss, campus Episco­ foreign beef than every be­ pal Chaplin, will lead a discus­ fore. Imports of beef Jumped sion, following a recording of to 100 million pounds In June, Thomas Altizer, a prominent twice the monthly average for ■God is Dead* theologian. 1965. R. B R U R i^iE TTE L H E IM All interested persons are in­ Welcome Parents vited to attend.

non-prophet corner OPEN HOUSE AND RECEPTION AT Let US pray (and vote?) FAIRMOUNT TOWERS Over tile signature of Gov. William Roberts that the breakfast be replaced Avery, and on Kansas statehouse sta­ by a seminar on "spiritual values under­ tionery, has come to student leaders a lying student leadership" deserved more call to a State Student Leadership Prayer than a polite hearing. Special room and Breakfast, Nov. 19, in Emporia. Nor do I mean to say that those in a This linking of religion with public given realm of activity ought not to join office (state and student) involves prob­ with others of bke convictions. Such meal rates to Parents lems. In die Western world especially, we voluntary gatherings can lead to much joy need to avoid identifying Christianity and growth. A local example is the Fa­ with the power structure-and even with culty Christian Fellowship. But if the society as a whole. University president had sent memos to and Guests of Those outside the Christian faith, I the deans, suggesting that they in turn presume, find such identification cramp­ line up a dozen faculty for such a fellow­ ing. Within the Christian community, I ship..(A sense of decorum prevents me find it a twisting of the faith: It fails to ftom going further.) W. S. U. students safeguard the integrity of choice of every Genuine religion may be defined as the person; it denies the applicability of the experiences, ideas, and practices through Christian message to men in every social which men open themselves to Ultimate situation; it blunts the critical word of Reality and permit that Reality to shape for God as applied to every human structure. their values and actions. Distorted relig­ Let me acknowledge that some see ion is a set of experiencee, ideas, and attendance at such a prayer breakfast as practices by which Ultimate Reality is sincere witness to their convictions. used to shore up and justify existing Parent’s Day Weekend Sincerity does not remove the problems. values and actions. 1 do not mean to divorce those with One may argue that there is something religious convictions from public office. deep in the human situation (variously For the Christian, at least, the task is to called "rationalizingprocesses" or "sin") and be ‘‘in but not of the world," deeply in­ which pushes inen toward distorted relig­ volved in the structures of society with­ ion. All the more reason, then, for those out being shaped by them. Identification within and outside a given faith to pro­ Homecoming Weekend obscures that tension. test its identification with some human Neither do I mean to imply that per­ structure! sonal religious convictions are irrelevant to public action. It is all to the good The new Residenee Hall for men for men to examine the values upon which Tom Townsend they act. The suggestion by WSU’s'Jim UCF campus pastor and women students of Wiehita State University a contribution to University dialogue 2221 North Hillside sponsored by United Chrisitan Fellowship

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives FrIMy, OettkM It, IMS Tht Suiifitwtr Society N^a OPEN HOUSE Shockers Host Parents Saturday Halloween Festivities Scheduled marks the annual visit of Mrs. By ONERI BASTA McAdams, district president of FAIRMOUNT Shockers are looking forward Tri Delta. She will meet the to the second home game of the deans and faculty members, and new pledges and advise officers year Saturday evening. TTie University football cokches will as to their duties and responsi­ Btends should also be populated be on hand to meet visitors at bilities. the buffet. Officers have recently been TOWERS by a number of parents attending the game at the climax of Par­ Two sets of Honor Parents elected in Kappa Sigma Sigma ent’s Day festivities. have also been chosen as special fraternity. TTiey include: Mickey There will be a campus open guests for the day. Mosier, President; Tim Cotter, The Gamma Phi’s entertained vice-president; Sam Felt, Secre­ a M ^ 0 « i » %•% A «m i \ a Reception 1--3 p.m. Saturday a buffet dinner for parents and the men of Phi Alpha at an in­ tary; and Pat Moloney, tresurer. studoits in fte CAC Ballroom formal dinner and hcxir dance. The first pledge dance was held between 5 and 7 p.m. President Bridge, Bill Cosby records, and at the Shirkmere Hotel lastSatur- All students and porents Emory Lindquist, various WSU folk singing were also enjoyed day night. by everyone. A tea for pacmts Tri Delt LeAnna Ingalls is will be held Saturday afternoon wearing the Beta pin given to ore invited to from 2 to 4 p.m. at the house her by Danny Beall. and all parents are invited to Engagements include Alpha Chi PARENTS DAY RECEPTION KMUW visit. Carol Blowers to Beta Tom Luin- Spontured by Fairmount Towart Darm Oounell Several events are being plan­ stra, and Alpha Chi Billie Wallace ned by the Beta’s. The first one to Ron Myers. Quips Is a Founder’s Day Banquet to be held at the Broadview on hr Frakit Htvnrtf November 18. The next evening Betty Coed will be held at the VMnr Petroleum Club. Betty Coed, the jlenn Roberts, WSU student chapter sweetheart, will be an­ majoring in speech, has been nounced at this formal event. acquired as KMUW's new pro­ Monday night, the Phi Delts duction director. were guests of the Alpha Phis Roberts has done production for dinner and an hour dance. work at station KBTO in El Friday night. Phis and dates will Dorado, Kansas State Teachers have a hayrack ride, complete College, KAKE and television with wiener roast and bonfire, here in Wichita. Roberts also at the Eberly Farm, has two station programs, "The The Phi Alph's will have a Classics'* and “Adventures in Halloween party tonight, with a Sound," in addition to his duties semi-woodsie and a party at the as program director. Phi Alph house. A football, pur­ A new show of interest to stu­ chased with Pepsi Bottle Caps, dents is being started by KMUW. was presented last week to the Charles Schultz, the Peanuts car­ active chapter. The pledge class, toonist has given KMUW per­ in an attempt to show the active mission to feature his cartoon chapter hcfw to play the manly characters on the daily children’s game of football have challenged program. the active chapter to a football The following program sche­ game this Sunday afternoon. dule is aired Monday through The annual Alpha Chi Omega Friday at 5:35 with Judy Enos chili supper will be held Satur­ as Mistress of Ceremonies. Mon­ day, Oct. 29, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. day will be “Lucy’s Day"; Tues­ at the Alpha Chi house. day, “Charlie Brown’s Day”; The Slg Ep’s had an hour dance Wednesday, *SnoCH>y’s Day"; with the women of Alpha Chi TTiursday, "Schroeder’s Day"; Omega at the Slg Ep house last and F r i ^ , “Linus’s Day." Monday. Beginning this semester stu­ The Tri Delta pledges cap­ dents who are enrolled in the tured the Beta cross Monday radio and television speech night, and the Betas, all in the courses are required to spend spirit of fun and games, took two hours per week working in the Tri Delt’s tropheys that same the station as a type of lab night. Tliey were returned, how­ supplement. ever, on Thesday afternoon after Regardless of experience, any the Tri Delt pledges made a student who is interested in radio, visit to the Beta house and pro­ should come to the KMUW sta- cured a few trophys of their own. tloi) for further information. TTie Friday night marks the Tri Delt KMUW-FM station is located at pledge-active overnight, com­ the corner ofl7thand Fairmount. mencing at midnight at the house. Mwiday through Wednesday

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Frii I, IH I Tilt Smrfltwtr Biometrics Deuflsi Onvtr HEADS 111 list DMflM Prof To Visit The Original WSU Campus CHUKKA Dr. Richard A. Reyment, pro­ fessor of bionletrics at the Uni­ versity of Stockholm, will be a Sahara Boot guest on campus for two days next week- By Dr. Reyment, who is a visiting research associate at the Univer­ sity of Kansas, will address se­ veral geology classes Monday and 'Hiesday. At 2:30 p.m. l\ies- Evans day, he will present a general lecture to faculty, graduate stu­ dents and other interested per­ sons in Rm. 207, McKinley Hall. SEAN OONNERY-anA *Tlppi’ Hadran star In "Marnla,” Biometrics is a relatively new ona of tanlghPa Jaubla laaturaa. science and may be deHned as an application of mathematics to biol(^cal problems, according Dr. Zhivago Thrillers Featured to Dr. Jack Blythe, head of WSU’s geology department. Is Featured At Pre-Hollo ween For Students Two-Bit Flick Two Alfred Hitchcock thrillers There will be a special stu­ will be featured at tonight’s pre- dent showing of “Dr. Zhivago** Halloween Two-Bit Flick. Mskeadsteet at the Sunset Theatre, 1401 E. “Mamie,” starring Sean Con­ SAHARA BOOT (voMen Cue Harry, at 9 a.m., tomorrow. nery and Tippi Hedren, is a (aut tale of psychological terror. U t Tan Shag Biliard Center The price of the showing will probes the secrets in the hidden past of an attractive female thief, Green Shag TUES. NIGHT be $1.75 and will include the show and a light continental whose strange and neurotic be­ m to 13 25% DISCOUNT breakfast, courtesy of the havior haunts the life of the man WITH WSU I.D. theatre. she loves. Suzanne Pleshette, Rod Taylor, • Free Instruction Students planning to attend the Tippi Hedren and Jessica l^ndy •Wide Selection of special showing are asked tocall are guaranteed to produce chills the theatre and make reserva­ Billiard Cues For Sale in "TTie Birds." Repeated attacks tions so that the management will by gulls activate terror in local HEADS •Fun For Everyone be able to serve breakfast to all residents of a seaside com­ DOWNTOWN STORE— n i Eitt DougUi PARKLANE SHOPPING attending. munity. CENTER Showings are in the CAC Ball­ LINCOLN HEIGHTS VILLAGE— Dougl« at Oliver On. Nov. 5 there will be an­ room at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and other student showing of this type. admission is 25<^.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives .--Vt ‘ t d FrKty, Ocwitf 21, W B in« •■niivvw ______I ' ' Shocker Shocker Gridder Team To Meet Sportlights Cardinals Tomorrow Night ■f m V I MIWAM by Mike Kieer offensive line, led by All-Con­ Footballs are certain to fill Thus far this season, Eckman has erased five WSU passing ference guard, 6-0, 220 Ib. E^vc Fu rittt FriMay* the air ^turday night when the Bernahl. home-standing dockers meet the records, three single game It's Friday and time to once a^iain put our pigskin prognosticating marks (most attempts, most The Cardinals accentuate the in the an­ offense, but do not eliminate the ability on the line. Of course we must first relate the tremendous nual Parent's Day encounter. completions, most yards gained), success which we encountered in our first prediction attempts. Our and two seasonal standards (most defense. staff picked the winners on seven out of eight of the games predicted, Saturday's contest will pit the The all-important front four number one and number two attempts, most completions). missing only on the ITilsa-Meinidiis State ctxitest in which M e n tis Louisville's Russell shattered is anchored by All-MVC stand­ quarterbacks in the Missouri outs, 250 lb. tackle Tom Holzer ^ te prov^ to be the victor. Valley Conference, Louisville's the Cardinal’s all-time passing ^M>rtii« a nifty .875 percentage we are now claiming to be better yardage record against Marshall and junior end Steve Hodge. predictors ttan the ^ l e and Beacon sports staff; with this in mind Benny Russell and WSU's John In the linebacking department, Eckman. last Saturday, pushing his col­ we present this week's predictions. legiate mark to 3,129 yards. the play of John Neider^ a second KANS/kS AT KANSAS STATE - Despite the loss of touted The previous week, against team All-Conference selection quarterback Bob Siahan, the KU Jayhawks still wielda potent offense. Drake, Russell broke two of last season, is making Cardinal But the spotlight will be shifted to their rushing defense as we pre­ Three Ousted ’, U of L, single rooters forget the loss of all- dict the Jaytewks wUl sUfle the pcmerhil K-State running game long game records, racking up 354 time great Doug Buffone. enough to gain a slim mirgin (rf Wctory. Kansas 14, Kansas State 13. y'ards through the air and 472 The defensive secondary is a good one. Wally Oyler, a soph TULSA AT CINCINNATI - Last week Memphis State stopped total. 'Dilsa's treinendous passing attack, but the Hurricanes of Tulsa will From Team For his performance, Rus­ surprise, has pick^ off three crank ig) the aerial onslaughtagainst Cincinnatiandgain a substantial sell was selected as the As­ enemy tosses and senior Dan victory in this regionally televised contest. Tulsa 27, Cincinnati 16. sociated Press *Back of the Bednarski has turned another interception for a touchdown. NORTH TEXAS STATE AT DRAKE - The Eagles of North Texas By Kerris Week.* State have been rolling along rather smoothly lately and we expect Favorite target of Russell's After shaky early season per­ the E ^ les to keep flying high with a victory over the Bulldogs. The Shocker gridder Melvin Cason, formances, incU id^ a narrow a 230 p a ^ junior guard from passes has been tight-end Jim E ^ Ies have a pair of fine quarterbacks in Vidal Carlin and Corky Zamberlan, 6-2, 185 lb., junior. loss to the North Texas Eagles, Boland and should win handily in this contest. North Texas State 34, Moberly, Mo., was reinstated to the Cardinals have amassed im­ the WSU football squad as a re­ Zamberlan was an All-MVC se­ Drake 17. cond team performer last sea­ pressive offensive totals in their OKLAHOMA AT COLORADO - Oklahoma is still smarting from sult of the senate athletic rela­ last two outings. The Cardinals tions meeting held Wednesday son. the whipping the Irish of Notre Dame gave them last week, but the Joining Zamberlan in the re­ appear to be winging toward the Sooners will bounce back and win this crucial Big Eight battle with ni^L ceiving corps is flankerback Mike t spot in the Valley. Colorada The main Ingredient for victory will be the Sooner’s ability Two other Shocker grldders, The Shocker offensive machine Earl Edwards and Don Cherry, Dennis and split-end Lonny Gil­ to contain Colorado's great first half scoring splurges and we feel bert, a 5-11, 170 lb., sophomore functioned effectively in the se­ the Sooners are very capable of getting the job done. Oklahoma 21, did not agree to the reinstate­ cond half against Arkansas. Can ment terms presented by the sensation. Colorado 18. , When the football is not in the Shocker air arm gun down MISSOURI AT NEBRASKA - Nebraska had to depend on a fourth senate. the Cards? Earl Edwards, the Shockers the air, it is tucked in die arms quarter to defeat Colorado last week and will have an equally tough of ftillback Wayne Patrick, contest with the Tigers of Missouri this Saturday at Lincoln. AU-MVC tackle, commented on his suspwsion and on the re­ •Sophomore Back of the Year* Can the Jiiocker defense rush Nebraska has developed a lot of poise in the last few games and will in the MVC last year; tiny (5-8) Russell and yet keep Russell use it to grab a narrow victory over Missouri. Nebraska 14, instatement conditions ofleredby the soiate, *I was put the tailback Frank Moore, ^ffey- from rushlne? Missouri 13. squad for talking in practice. I felt ville (Kan.) Juco product; full­ ARKANSAS AT TEXAS A & M - No question in our minds as to this was a very minor offwrse.* back Jim Stallings, who scored Can the Shocker defensive se­ the outcome of this one, although Texas A&M upset a great BaylOT In consideration of action taken three touchdowns in last Satur­ condary put pressure on Ris- squad last week. We have witnessed the destruction day’s Marshall game; and quar­ sell’s receivers? Razorbacks and it made us true believers. Arkansas 21, Te«s A&M 9. by the senate, Edwards had this to say, *I felt their method of terback Russell, a *scrambler* LOUISVILLE AT WICHITA STATE - In view of the woes befaUen approach was undue.* who is not afriad to run when If the answers prove to be the Shocker squad this year we have no choice but to predict a Don Cherry, the other suspend­ receivers are covered. •yes,” the Parent’s Day crowd Louisville victory. The passing of Benny Russell should prove too ed player, also would not agree Protection for passer and run­ could see a Shocker victory. much for the Shocks to handle but we sincerely hope we're wrong. to die senate's terms but he was ner is providedby an experienced LouisviUe 28, Wichita State 17. not avaiteble for com ment.____ THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS THE BREAKERS TGIF BACK AGAIN FRIDAY Everyone is welcome at the Red Dog hm Fri. Night It is not necessary to have a date on Fri. Nights

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives