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__ rruiiT VOL. LXXIV NO. 4 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY Nelson, Findley Speak Against Wylie Wins Battle Vietnam War at Music Festivai For Postponement Dr. William Nelson, president seven speakers, twoantl-war films The following Is a tenatlve “ This is restrictive to the rights of the University Senate, and the and two light shows are Included schedule: Rev. Cecil Findley, UCCM min­ U it f Writer and creativeabllity of candidates,** in the Festival/Rally. Admissim Wylie said. ister, are among those scheduled to the 12-hour event is 50 cents. 3-6:30 p.m. Rock bands: The to give anti-war speeches^turday TTie anti-war speeches Inter- Outcasts, LF, Septet, Sunday Ron Wylie, representing Christian argued that his justi- ficati(xi for the rule was, if some­ at the CSR h&sic Festival and q>ersed with folk groups will ten- Feeling. Students for a New University Anti-War Rally. atlvely flll the time period from 6:30-11 p.m. Folk singers: Jay (SNU), won his case against elec­ one thought of another point that, The Festival/Rally, sponsored 6:30 until 11. Jones, Tom West, Bob Lamb, Dave* tion commissitmer Chris Christian would be fair and equitable to all candidates, they could bring it to by Comaiittee for Student Rights, Rock music will be featured from Bailey, Ron Webster, O'Conner & Wednesday In Student-Faculty will be held in Henry Levitt Ar^ia 3 p.m, until 6:30 p.m., and from Garrison, A, T & She, Myma Court. the election commissioner. It from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. 11 p.m. until the event ends at Fletcher and Sandy Ault. The court ruled thatSGA’selec- could then be made available to Alvin Butler, who is a member 3 a.m. Speakers; Alvin Butler, Dr. ticm code should be strictly ad­ alt candidates.*’ Both Christian and SGA Presi­ of the Black Student Union, Mo­ The two anti-war films - “David William Nelson, The Rev. Cecil hered to. Article fl. Section I hammed Abdellah Basha, a Black Schoenbrun on Vietnam,** and Findley, Mohammed Abdellah of the code states that SGA elec­ dent Scott Stucky said Rule 16 had Muslin^ and Dave Bailey of Law­ “ Toys** are scheduled for three Basha, Dave Bailey, Ron Wiley tions willbeannouncedthreeweeks been used last spring. rence, Kan., will also speakagainst showings at 4 p.m., 8 p.m., and and Ron Holmes. in advance of said elections. The court found that the elec­ the Vietnam war. U p.m. - 3 a.m. Rock Bands: tion commissioner was within his midnight in a room In the Arena Action brought by Wylie, SNU A dozen musical performances. complex. Public Secret, Outcasts, Jam. rights to make this rule, but it CSR chairman Ron Holmes, said chairman, contended the freshman should be reworded. the purposes of the Festival/Rally elections were being rushed, and are to demonstrate opposition to that candidates not having direct The last adjudication Wylie re­ Harvard Center Ternrized the Vietnam War, to raise much “contacts” with the SGA office quested concerned Rule 17 of the needed fUnds for the WSU student would not have adequate time to Campus Sign Code Statute. This prepare for the elections if held rule forbids any handbills, loan fund and to encourage student early. B y Viet Cong Sympathizers participation In the University “nils Is clearly restrictive to community. The elections, originally sched­ the rights of free speech and free­ The following is taken from a uled for today, were postponed until dom of the p ress,” Wylie argued. Oct. 6 and 7. CAMBRIDQE. MASS. (AP) - A cept any of the group, which Sunflower interview with Holmes: Newspapers which announced the band of about 20 youthful Viet shouted dofwn research fellows who Holmes explained that the anti Both sides acknowleged that be­ elections are distributed on cam­ CKansas school starts is right in the mid­ April. Outside the courtroom, Wylie la­ three-story brick building. is more significant of the anti­ dle of homecoming.*’ A witness quoted a demonstra­ A seminar on “ Political Parti­ ter said, “SNU knows how to use war feeling than rallies at the more handbills for its own benefit,” tor as saying the invaders were cipation** conducted by research liberal universities,*’ he said. However, Court Chairman Dr. from Studoits for a Democratic fellow Ronald Brunner was inter­ Walter Eversman, associate pro­ “ The constant Increase In the Christian defended the rule by rupted. When he argued with the Society. A university spc^esman frequency and size of anti-war fessor of aeronautical engineering, saying, “handbills disrupt large said Ae school has three separ­ intruders, he was assaulted. The said that Article II, ^ t i o n I of demonstrations since the first classroom s which is clearly school quoted a witness as saying the election code shall be strictly ate SDS groups, and could not even march on Washington have served against campus policy. He point­ Bnoier was **pushed, and kicked adhered to. say for sure if the invaders were ed out that by the end of the day Harvard students. in the groin. He fell to the floor, See 'Feitival’ Page 2 This means freshman elections handbills are either wadded up, Police arrived too late to inter­ where hewas kicked and hltagain.** will be held the same week as or In the form of paper airplanes. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Homecoming Queen elections. “ In either case, they are on the Voting for Homecoming Queen floor,” he added. What’s Iaii4a will be Oct. 9 and 10 (Thursday and Friday). Homecoming is Sat­ Sunflower staff writer Vickie Mc- The court ruled that handbills urday, Oct. II. would be allowed if they were Kissick reports the findings of the Wylie alsocontested twoelectlon placed directly in the hands of LEIAP Committee— See Page 4. rules set up by Christian. voters, and not distributed inside The first contested rule Is: If any University buildings. They The Kappa Sigma fraternity tells persons get any ideas not men­ may be distributed In the CAC of fUn, frolic and cleanliness in tioned above, the candidate must except on election day, the court 'readers Speak'--See Page 5. contact the election commissicmer said. about the idea before u sing them, The court explained that Rule 17 to get approval. This Is Rule “unduly restricts freedom of iililiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 16 of the CampusSignCodeStatute. expression.’* Steeplejacks Used Sneaky Plan To Decorate Tall Tower Ticker •r CUFF IIEBERLY walked over two Morrison and hid The engineers stated that once Maaagipg Editor In a secluded area near the they were on the 18-Inch ledge building. surrounding the tower, it was easy Five young engineering students After observing the runs that to avoid being seen. “ All we breathed a sigh of relief Mondiy campus police made by the build­ had to do was work on the op­ morning after they had success- ing, they called their three cohorts posite side of the clock out of ftilly decorated the Morrison tower over a small walky-talky. view to someone on the other clock. side.” The other three pranksters ar­ The quintet of sneaky steeple The whole operation took little rived in a station wagon with jacks responded to an ad in T\ies- more than an hour. Sunflower requesting Information their trusty 40-foot extension lad­ The engineers were carefbl to about how the shamrocks were der tied to the roof. Two of the point out that there was no neg­ placed on the clock faces. team jumped out, unloaded the ligence on the part of the campus ladder and hid while the third Asked why they chose to put police. “We were very IucIq^ not drove the car away. to get caught, even after we had up shamrocks, they stated that Two of the four remained as taken many precautions,*’ said one ^int Patrick is the patron saint lookouts while the' other pair clock clin^r. of the engineers, and the Sham­ made their way to the clock face. Asked how they knew the size rock their symbol. ‘It was exactly 12:05 when we The culprits started making of the clock's face they stated, PEACE OOPPS TALB-h b Security Chief Warns Students S6A to Reprimand Of Dangerous Campus Aspects Senate Committee Student Government Association cemed appointments, organization By LINDA GARRETT Meade, cm second shift, and Harold The campus police wish to warn resolved Tuesday night to r ^ recognition, and Pep Council fonds. Staff Vfrfttr Crowley, on third shift. One major students about larceny from cars. rimand the Committee on Federal Presidoit Scott Stucky reported shift in ^ e department was moving If something valuable is visible and ^ t e Affairs of the Kansas there were no new applications for Last week the campus police Sgt. Long ftom second shift to in your car, seat locks are only Senate. the forum board since last week's issued over LOOOcourtesy remind- traffic. Sgt. Long rides the scooter a slight Impediment. Valuables The' reprimand said in part the meeting. He then recom m end ers to stud^s. Capt. Art Stone, to patrol the parking lots, and should be locked In the trunk. the committee is being "severely that the four applications from last chief of University Security, said writes tickets on violators. Stone said. reprimanded for its infringements week be approved. students are failing to read their When leaving your car check to upon the rights of the faculty, These appllcaticms were from: WSU traffic regulations. Capt. Stone said they hope for see that the ignition is on 'lock.* students, and administration of the W. Scott Farley, Adrian Hannus, An area that many students are better coverage of parking lots The ventilators, as well as the University of Kansas and for its Ron Koksal, and T. R. Cushing. guilty in is leaving old parking by their increased patrols during car doors, should be locked, he flagrant disregard of due They were approved. stickers on their cars. The regu­ days and early evenings. Amini- added. process.” Earl Jones was appointed to the lations state that old stickers must mum of three men patrol at a " I f you must travel alone to KU has been subpoenaed by the Judiciary Committee. Verl Homes time. be removed. Capt. Stone said attend classes or meetings in a Committee m Federal and State was appointed alternate Justice. an old razor blade removes stick­ The campus police requested remote building or at late hours, Affairs to release the names ot Two vacancies in the Admissions students to think about some safe­ ers easily. If the student cannot try to park as near as possible 21 students involved in disrupting and Acceptions Committee were ty rules while on campus. get his sUckers off his car, die to the building, preferably under an ROTC review at KU last spring. filled by Margaret Henline and Verl ( campus police can, Stone said *DcMi't leave your room or office a light or In a lighted area. If The students were disciplined by Holmes. unattended and the door open; in an information brief. aluie you can wait for someone KU officials. The unexspired term of Connie •Don't leave your purse un­ The campus police want to treat else to park and walk together In addition to r^rlmandlng the Volz, as Liberal Arts Representa­ attended; each individual the same when It to your location." Committee, the Senate also re­ tive, was filled by Wylene Wisby. •Don't leave billfolds in cpen comes to tramc regulaticms, he The campus police advise that solved that the names of these Miss Wisby had much to do with drawers; continued. Capt. Stone said it students walk In the open and ob­ students should not be published. the passage ofthecredit-nocredlt •Lock desk drawers containing is Security's obligatioi to enforce serve the area about them for SGA then resolved that "such ex system and the Free University valuables when you leave; the laws, even if some people a place they may take refoge in post facto investigation ofthe mat­ last year. •Lock doors; f believe certain laws to be unfair. during an emergency. ter be immediately terminated." The P ^ Council* was granted •Make a list of your property To be rid of unfair laws, Capt. "V^^en returning to your car The SGA ej^ressed justlffcatlon $200 for Night Shirt Parade, Nov. and check It often. Stone said, they must appeal to at night you should have your keys of their resolution by citing Reso­ 22. The S ^ e n t Senate allocated theSGA. •Note strangers loitering in cor­ in your hand, and a flashlis^t, lution No. 18 of the Kansas State an additional $900 to the P ^ 1 ridors and ncAl^ the campus po­ The campus police have two new if possible," Stone said. This Legislature. Council. lice. patrolmen. They are Sterling helps one from fombling in pockets That resolution said, in effect, The only debate concerning P ^ or purses, he added. each university should handle its Council's $200 grant came pri­ E. The security chief reccenn- CHvn affoirs under the supervision marily from l^ r y Lynn Sevens. gr mended that if you are approached of the state Board of Regents. Miss Stevens objected to granting festival to last 12 Hours gr "Th e actions of the Committee the money unless it was stipulated in the parking lot and have a d r flashlight, put the.light In the per­ on Federal and State Affairs render that there wbuld be no admission informed about tne conflict in *T| Continued from Page I son's face to temporarily ^Und null and void the policy set forth charge to the dance. which BO many people are dying. pu to force administration officials, him and get a good look at him. in Concurrent Resolution No. 18 She proposed an amendment to Asked If Nixcm's recently of the Kansas State Legislature," the grant stipulating the P ^ Coun­ speciflcally the President, to pub­ announced troop withdrawals and The campus police suggest that w i says the SGA resolution. cil would not charge admission. licly foce the embarrassing issue the woman who fights back startles en draft cancellations would lessen Another resolution passed by that the United States is involved her pursuer which allows her The grantpassed, however, without el support few the Rally? Holmes said, SGA T\iesday nigjit said, "the Uni­ the a m en ^ en t in an undeclared war, uncondoned enough time to run and scream se "I don't think people are buy^ versity Projects Committee of the Senate members said they felt by the United Nations and unpopular it. Nixon's announcementwaspri- for help. They suggest that a wt Senate be empowered to conduct a the Pep Councilshouldhaveaccess throughout the world.*' m arily for the purpose of taking cold cream jar in one end of an to the extra money in an admission "T h e Rally is also a educa­ the backbone out of the nationwide a purse makes a good weapon, thorough-going Investi^tion of th charge if they should need it tional thing," Holmes added. "W e anti-war demcxistrations planned as does the heel of one's shoe. conditions In university residence have scheduled speakers who are for this fall. People don't believe Whra a fire alarm sounds promp halls. Said Committee hal for- he opposed to the war for a wide that Nixon w ill really endttiewar." and orderly response is necessary. her subit a detailed report and foi variety of reasons. For Instance, Raising loan fond moneywasour recommendations for senatorial tai You should stop woii( tnstantlyand Ft« PoyaMt the basis of Rev. Findley's opposi­ original puipose because Federal consideration." 'Dc leave the room or office. Close tion to the war may be quite dif­ grants to students are quite a bit An amendment to the SGA au the door if you are the last to ferent from that of the BSU lower this yea r," Holmes com­ by-laws was also passed, which us leave. Dtmllhiu speaker. This gives the audience mented. However, expenses are said the SGA Vice-President wi I af Leave the building by the stairs, an opportunity to become better running well over $1,000 and it receive $400 yearly, and the of not the elevator. Walk and keep will take a large crowd to present Tr«isurer will receive $600 • to calm. After you are out of the bJoffrdijjJlooi any sizable amountto the loan fond, yearly. This will become effec- he Dtodlia* for he added. building, move back from the build­ tive as of the b^inning of this It seems strange that a univers­ ing so others w ill have room to academic year, said the resolution hi Fit Poywoit ity group suchasCSRwhichwishes exit, and firemen may enter. Other business of the night con>« BLOW thi to raise money that w ill godlrect- ly to the university should have YOURSELF UP Is Sotordiay Nooo to pay so many separate university Enrollments will be cancelled agencies for the use of dieir Saturday at noon for all students focilities. Holmes remarked. have not paid their fees before Activities such as music festi­ that time. vals are becoming Increasingly A ll those students previously more popular w university f a r a H' unable to do so may pay fees campuses. People are getting away between 8 a.m.-l2 noon and 1-5 from the football-basketell and "Greek" social fonctlons. p.m. today, ^ d e n ts may also with pay between 8 a.m. and 12 noon Because there is an ever in­ ParaPress* Saturday. Fees may be paid in creasing narrower of students who the basement of Ablah Library. are turned off to these traditional Students must have their certi­ activities, we're trying to originate You can say ficate of resistration with them at activities which will be relevant the time of fee payment to this group, he concluded. good looks and comfort BACK FROM EAST COAST TOUR In one word . . . FARAH. Black and White 2fLx3ft.Pesteronly$0 Try a pair of ($4.95 value) »Wi plattie frame $4 ($7.M vatee) the superb wy a whit# Of color photo Hopsack Slacks up to r * 10" (no n#utiv«) and th# n»m# Mtt|Nn#" cut from any and s ee . Swl^no atapltr or ttapi# rSiil ptefcae# to: fWtr Mort. P. 0. Boa les. WoodtJd#. N. V. 11377. EndoM cash, aweh or mpnM o i ^ (no C.O.D.'#) In In grey, black, ^ w ^ . o f » 2.00 for etch M o w -W tiP ® !?!! Wow-w and fram# •• ahoSn. olive or bronze •PPl'cibto. Oiitind FIRESIDE WEST m ^ r 1»l r^rnad^undanuMd. SatltfM- tion cuarantaad. AHow 3 0 ^ for daUvaiy. 2313 S. SENECA 10.00 THE GREAT Second F loor TOTW,SWtNOUNE B R IA R SH O P nwKortft tarmt NIGHTLY, 9:00 P.M. ycl M Qmi PMofmemY •W wtth 1000 ran ttaplatt

BEGINNING Oct. 1, 1969 TKOtEATNEW tW INSLINE rt||L*HAR0a _ l i U D OESKSTAPICM ^oolTRrofliCTj eaiT it M aaeh. With lOOOtUplai THIS WEEK: SOUNDS OF THE 70’s only ll.M aach. DouflAt Murktt [FORMERLY THE APOSTLES)

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■ f The Sunflower, Friday, SepUmbtr 26, ISB9 Saturday Last CLEP Offering Performance of Lewin Play Examination Credit The College-Level Examination CLEP may be offered to a cur­ “ The Death of Nell Cream” I’ rogram (CLEP) Is now being rently enrolled student for credit by John Lewin was presented for offered through the WSU Testing in the core curriculum areas I-IV Its world premiere Thursday at Office. only If that student meets all 8:30 p.m. The play is directed According to Testing Office Dir­ of the requirements set forth by by Warren K]iewer,associatepr(v ector Robert Lautz, “ CLEP Isde- the testing office and the curri­ fessor of English drama at WSU. signed to enable those who have culum committee. achieved a college level of edu­ Detailed information on the WSU “ The Death of Neil Cream” cation outside th e classroom CLEP may be obtained by appoint­ will run through Saturday, with through ind^endent study, corres­ ment from Robert Lautz, Director presentations at 8:30 p.m. in the pondence or television instruction, of testing. In Rm. 004 Morrison Pit Theater, In the west section past e)g>erience, or other tra­ Hall or on WSU extension 493. of Wllner Auditorium*s basement. ditional or nontraditlonal means, to demonstrate their level of The play, presented in one act achievement and use the test re­ of 50 minutes, has its setting ir sults to gain c o l l i e credit.** Newgate Prison during the last TTie Univerlsty Curriculum 4 Stadeots 45 minutes of Neil Cream's life. Committee has Issued the following Director Kllewer explained that statement of policy with r^ a rd **The Death of Neil Cream*’ shows to the CLEP at WSU: *‘that stu­ Will Receive CREAM'S AQONY-^til Orttni (Davt HMry) apaitaehei Hit a murderer who is terrified at dents who pass the CLEP tests last faw miniitat af hla lifa In agony the Idea of dying and raises many (general examinations only) with questions that seek tq sort his a 50th percentile or better toe giv­ confused life. en three hours credit In the re­ Beech Award spective core area for which this Neil Cream was a doctor, Sun­ Four WSU students have been is presented.” awarded Beech Aircraft Founda­ New York Senator Planning day school teacher and in other The W ^ Testing Office offers Helds before h e became sick. tion scholarships for the 1969-70 five CLEP general exams, ^ch academic ^tear. Cream poisoned women, then left, of these tests may enable a person Troop Pullout Legislation never staying to watch them die. passing in the SOth percentile (col­ The $5 0 0 individual scholar­ ships are awarded to two entering The play centers on Cream’s lege sophomore norm) to receive students at WSU and one each WASHINGTON A P-S en . Charles lations Committee, he may seek reaction to prison officials, the three hours of credit. 'Hie maxi­ at Friends University, Sacred E. Goodell of New York, signaling to amend the defense money bill chaplain and medical doctors, llie mum amount of credit a WSU Heart College and Southwestern growing Republican efforts In Con­ later this year. story is designed to create an testee may receive at this time College at Winfield. The*schol- gress to hasten the pace of with­ intriguing s u ^ n s e-fille d evening. is 15 semester hours. Meanwhile, a group of House arshlps are continued through the drawal fr o m Vietnam, called Republicans hopes to send a letter Lautz stressed th e fact that sophomore year upon completion » r •Thursday for a total u S. troop The cast, which Includes Dave CLEP is available only to cer­ to all house GOP members later of satisfactory work. pullout by December 1970. this week appealing for support Henry (Neil Cream), Craig Turner, tain people. The program offered Dave Willis, Harold Davis and Preference is given to sons and “ The prosecution of the war for a proposal to put a Dec. through WSU Is generally for those Lloyd Striplln, began work several daughters of Beech employees In with American troops must be 31, 1970, termination date onsu- who have not reached the sopho­ weeks ago on the brutal presen­ awarding the scholarships. ended, not merely reduced,** G ^ . thority in the 1964 Gulf of Ton more level. Although some ex­ tation of life. ell told a news conference. “ I kin resolution, used by the Johnson ceptions may be made, thegeneral WSU winners are Constance L. Admission is 50 cents for stu­ see no signs that the approach administration to justify its dis­ exams are specifically geared to Lewis, and Shirley West, sopho­ dents and 75 cents for the general we are now taking will work In patch of half a million U.S. troc^s “ nontraditlonal” students: Those more awards; Joyce L. Marshall, public. any reasonable way acc^tablc to to Vietnam. people who have continued their and Starla Kay Tolliver, freshman the American people.** education on an Independent basis. awards. Sponsors of the move are Rep. The New York R^ublican said Donald W. RIegle Jr. of Michigan he will introduce legislation to bar and Paul N. McCIoskey of Cali­ funds for maintenance of U.S. mili­ fornia, both second-termers. tary persoTjnel in Vietnam after .1 Dec. 1, 1970, and that speclHc Senate Republican Leader Hugh authorization would be recpjired for Scott, .declining direct comment use of noncombat U.S. personnel on Goodell's proposal, hinted at Airther moves by President Nixon after that date. Aid in the form to scale down the war. of supplies and military equipment • to South Vietnam could continue, Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., he added. praised GoodelPs proposal and Goodell said that, In addition to said, **we must develop a posi-* his bill which would be sent to tlve Vietnam program now.** He the generally antiwar Foreign Re­ urged faster U.S. withdrawals.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Synfltwtr, Friday, Saptambtr IF, <969 IdHtrial RogJws S|i>di Hershey Not at Fault Distraught Kappa Sigs 'Can Do’

To the Editor: in the whole house. He presently dares anyone GenJLewis B. Hershey said last week he has no intention The men of Kappa Sigma would like to extend to come into his room and walk away with an inhib­ of resigning as director of the U.S. Selective Service System, their hardiest congratulations to the Shockers for ited "can d o" attitude. their victory over Utah State. This statement H ie Kappa Sig's had a hay rack ride last The old warrior has been blamed repeatedly for keeping the may seem to be a little Late coming but since Sahirday night at Mike Nigg's b rm for those draft systefn the way it is—:Outdated. From all the dissent our article was cut last week from The Sunflower, "can do" members of the house. Needless to that has arisen, about it. this would seem to be the case. we feel it Is still justified that we announce our say the party was a ctanplete success. Why, respects to the Shockers for their efforts at that we couldnt even supply enough trailers for all The systen^ won’t be changed, however, until Hershev is game. Ih is victory which was won on a day of the people who showed up, but they followed along directly orjlered to change it. And if there's one thing H ei- uncertainty evoked a belief and spirit in WSU anyway. shey is familiar with, it's giving ana taking orders. 'Van d o ." Ih ls spirit has beo: absent from Our most active President, Jc^ Nodgaard be­ school for almost a year and a half. came so enthused he announced his pinning to To date, the government has proposed any number of draft I guess we at Kappa Sigma all knew that this Mary Lynn Austin that n l ^ t reforms that "ehould” be acted upon. But the selective ser­ new revitalization ctf the "can d o" ideology was This year the "can d o" attitude at our house vice director has no intention of changing things on his own. an event that wouldn't be denied WSU's football has beemne so strong I'm sure that the Kanpa team. We*ve been fired up with positive attitudes Sigs aren't going to alt back in their seats after because he likes things the way they are. ever since the beginning of tilie initiation die WSU's first defeat last Saturday and Just watch Hershey has a point when he boasts that his way has never proposal of the new stadium last year. 1 would the next game go by. W ill you? not hesitate to say that diis has been ortunity? alluded to the above, the committee ucation tas bew a major concern Kent Frizzell reaffirmed today. state bnd, is owned by the Uni­ *Do we have equality of edu­ answered the second question: No. of the federal government in recent Frizzell put It this way: versity Athletic Corporation. cational opportunity? (Question sbted: "D o we have years. In reference to the schools, "The presmee of a building F rizzell also said that real estate •If not, what can we do to get equality of educational opportun­ 9 eciflcally the Wichita public owned by an athletic corporation owned by athletic corporations is it? ity ? ") schools, the "s ^ ra te but equal" on real estate owned by the state con sid ei^ to be exempt bom tax­ In answer to the first question, b summary, the report contin­ doctrine Is not effective in reach­ may bsubte its occupants from ation if It is used for an educa- it was decided that American soc­ ues, "Deqiite efforts b recent ing this goal. the weather but not from this sta­ ticmal putpose. Organized in May of 1967 by the iety's goal of equality of educa­ years to provide compensator> Wichita Board ofE^cationwasthe tional opportunity Is not simply e^cation for the poor and mb- Low Economic Area Problems providing exactly the same thing oHty groups, these children, (LEAP) Committee. It was dir­ for each child, but providing stu­ thou^ gabbg slightly b achieve- ected to study the problems of dents of difierent capacities with m^it, are blling brther behbd The SunfUmer education in "the lowseconomic the opportunity of realizing their other Wichita children every year. areas and related problems of in potential. Hie advantaged students are de­ tegration in the school system." Dab show that 76 per cent of prived of the opportunity of pre­ The committee was composed of the Negro elem enbry student p ( ^ paring to live with different races 4 k ulation attend segregated schools. and socbl ebsses. about 30 men and women drawn FOUNOCD 1935 from sections of the community, Dab show Negroes achieving at "Too many children b Wlchib and headed by Dr. Louis Goldman, consistently higher scores com­ are not realizing their potential. 005 W tber Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 professor of education at WSU. pared with the proportion of whites The LEAP Committee found no H ie team's findings, after a two- in their ebsses. eyjdence that there are inherent MU 5-9161 Ext, 348 - - Second Cbss year shidy, were published in a White middle eb ss students who inferiorities among economically or were alsos^egatedintheWichib 247-page r ^ r t entitled "School racb lly different groups. On tiie Postage paid at Wichita, Kansas and Society in One City," and is system were "perceived by their contrary, there is every indication now available in the University teachers not to develop the healthy that these groups can achieve fUll Book ^ r e . democratic values astheirteach- productivity b our society. H ie committee was formed at ers would desire, when compared "W lch ib has been handicapped, FoundM b 1896, The Sunflower published each Hiesday and the time of wide community dis­ to those who attend schools of in trying to provide equality of Friday morning during the scho<4 year by student of the D ^ r t - cussion of racbl segregatioi, es­ socio-economic integration." educational opportunity, by rigid ment of Journalism of Wichita State University except on and pecially concerned wito the all- Dab regarding arithmetic and segregated housing patterns, small during holidays, vacations and eitaininatian periods. Negro Junior high, Mathewson, lo­ reading achievement tests "sug­ neigh^rhood schools, and, until Any opinions express b H ie Sunflower ard not necessarily cated at 17th and Poplar. Carl gest that desegregated ebsses recent years, less spending and those of Wichita ^ t e University's administration or the State Bell Jr., chairman of the commit­ have little adverse effect on educational effort in schools and Board of Regents. tee, said the actions of LEAP achievement for whites. Deseg­ disadvantaged neighborhoods. were related to, but not directly regation ai^ears to be most b ^ e - "But this city has many positive EdltoMn-Ohlaf ...... Bob Jb rd in precipitated by racial tensions in fic b l to achievements of blue- betors, too. Hiere is a deep Managing E d it tr ...... Q llff Bleberly northeast Wichita and visits of collar white student^ e^ecially dissatisbetion on the part of many a federal team investigating those with higher I.Q. scores." Wichitans with education curr«itly N e w t E d ita r ...... Eta in a Reeordt charges of violation of the 1964 Hie report reads, "In junior offered for mbority groups and Sparta Editar...... Tany JImtnez C ivil Rights Act. H iese charges the disadvantages — enough dis­ highs. the greatest tobl amount Buaineat Managar...... R ie k O ox were filed in January, 1966, by and the greatest in each category, satisbetion to generate action, b Chester I. Lewl^ president of were spent at Mathewson, the all- addition, Wichita's citizens gener­ the locdl NAACP against the Negro junior high. Next higher ally tend to be more aflluent, Staff Writtra: brighter, and more b c lb e d to­ Wichita Board of Education. b tob l expenditures were the low- Dan Bradftrd, KevinGaok, Ruth purch, Linda Garrett, .1 Lewis charged that the school ward btegration than the nations bcom e btegrated junior highs. Kathy Hedge, Ren Helmet, RItehn Kunkle, Oeerge board and administration violated H ie committee concluded that Title average. the 14th Amendment as well as I made a difference b upgrading "It is a forward looking city, MeHanry, VIekle MeKlaalek, Sut Pearce, Bruce Sankey the 1964 Civil Rights Act He the equipment and supplies in Ne­ which could be led to take bold Stiff Phetegraphera: said tile violations stemmed from gro and low-bcome white schools. steps for providing real equality Paul Ghauncey, Ghuck Frazier, Dave Henry of educational opportunity for intentional gerrymandering of But on betors not covered by . i boundaries to peipetuation of seg­ federal short-range funding, such every one of its public school • ( regation in Wichita public schools. as buildings and grounds, the low- children." t > >S 'is« »U»k Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives •^S u n fltw w . Friday. Siptembtr 2B. HBt Bjok Rtvlew Russian Book Lacking

By PAT O’CONNOR also ensnared In the conflict be­ Staff Reviewer cause of his emotional involvement with the young woman. This leads “ The Insulted and Injured” by to a sad story touched with a little Fyodor Dostoevsky. Grove Press beauty here and there. Inc., New York; 333 pages, 75 The work is at times poorly cents. written and Dostoevsky's usually- redeeming talent (his genius for “ The InsultedandInjured,” first sense of drama and conflict) is ftill-length novel attempted by Dos­ seriously lacking. His literary toevsky, after spending ten years technique, however, whows up exiled in Siberian work camps as clearly to students of the great a conscripted soldier, sets many Russian master, making the book precedents for his later fiimous well worth reading. novels. Dostoevsky’s unique thoughts Written In 1862, four years be­ and ideas are apparent throughout fore **Crlme and Punishmait,** the romantic narrative. He credits it contains prototypes of Svrldi^i- himself absurdly, at the end of lov and Sonia from that novel. the story, with being a “ hack Prince Myshkin from “ The Idiot,;; writer.’ ’ ind the protagonist’ s school chum, Umbert, from “ A Raw Youth.” Told in the first person, it has SGA Orgaiixatiois in autobiographical vein similar to Dostoevsky’s first novel, “ Poor Folk,’’ which received critical Mist Rigistir So m icclaim overnight, particularly !rom the socialist, Belinsky. All campus rirganizatlons are In the story, the narrator is required to register with the SGA rtruggling, under poverty-stricken in order to be recognized for this fircumstances, to finish a second academic year. Tork, the novel itself. He Is Eligible oiganizatlonrf must have nvolved in an “ eternal triangle’* their petitions for fUnds completed yith a young woman-a childhood before Oct 10. riend-and the near-imbecilic, yet Forms for recognition and ap- noral, son of the Prince. pucatlons for financial aids are The families of the two factions available at the SGA office in Rm. re at war over old animosities. 212 of the CAC. TTie author’ s adopted sister and AddiUonal InformaUon imy be the prince’ s son are caught up In received from Mike James, SGA the dispute, and the narrator Is PIqy Review treasurer at the SGA office Cream Gave 'Gift of Death’ Beniamin Views Black Panther

sma^ll part and his laconic visit ■y fMitfftt EMttMi Conference With Apprehension to Cream, who was once a doctor staff Ravlawar himself,provides a touch of effici­ Editor’s Note; This guest because his delivery lacked the ency, coldness and despair. feature is written by Greg Ben­ emotionalism essential to mob The way a man feels during Another visitor to Cream’ s cell jamin who is a WSIi senior ma­ participation. his last minutes of life, how he during his last minutes Is, of joring in political science. He The evening was climaxed by a prepares to meet the hooded ex­ course, the prison chaplain, TTie Is a past chairman of the nation­ group of female liberationlsts ex­ ecutioner, his sudden flights into pounding on the evils of male chau­ Reverend Mr. Merrick, played bv al student political organization insanity, and his final walk to the Harold Davis. As the chaplain, vinism. gallows provide beautiful material SCOPE ( Students Concerned The remainder of the conference Davis oozes gentle piousness and Over Political Equality). for Experimental Theatre’ s open­ mechanical invocations. was a carbon of the first day's ac­ ing production, “ The Death ofNeil Benjamin has also been a n tivities with afternoon films and Cream,’* by John Lewln. After taking tea, he enters SGA senator and worked last rallies and nightly organized in­ The premier production of Cream’ s cell and at Cream’ s fran­ summer for the Wichita Com­ sanity. Tbe purpose of the UFAF tic request, begins his mechani­ Lewln’s one-act play is running munity Action Program. conference was to unite previously today and Saturday in the Pit cal Intonations In the Name of the ununlted segments of the new left TTieatre In Wllner Auditorium at Lord. Davis does an admirable He recently attended the The Panthers dominated the 8:30 p.m. job. as a man who is totally be- Black Panther Convention in conference but there were many 'Hiomas Neil Cream, a man who wiMered Cream’ s final madness Oakland. Calif., as an S D S other organizational r^resenta- freely gave “ the gift of death” but again, the drastic contrast be­ delegate. tives in attendance. These included tween Cream’s violence and the to prostitutes, is played by David Oreg Beniamin Brown Berets, SDSer's, women Henry. This is a more than Reverend’s shallowness taxesaud- Following the SDS split in Chl- liberationlsts and 'Third World c ^ o the N.O. (National creditable performance and" ience Involvembnt. ' I People as well as a randcun scat­ Henry's ability for dramatic por- Office) and P.L. (Progressive La­ We stayed In Oakland on Shat- tering of dissidents from every trayl becomes more evident with This contrast Is most evident in bor Party) many individuals were uck Avenue, a block from Pan­ conceivable part of the leftist popu­ each change of mood. It is also dialog between Cream and Colonel concerned as to what course the ther Headquarters. The confer­ lace. evident that this particular role Milman, Governor of the Prison, N.O. would pursue in future poli- ence time was drawing near so we What was gained I’m not exactly allows him considerable latitude played by Howard MacPherson. Ucal Involvement. At the time of journeyed to the hall where it was sure. I learned the police (pardon for expression and vitality. MacPherson appear^, to be totally the Chicago fiasco, I was living to be held At the door we were fne, I mean pigs) are my enemy Cream lunges from psychotic to intimidated by Neil Cream, even in a cabin near Estes Park, Colo., frisked for weapons by a Panther. and bad. I learned that all black philosophic, passive to antagonis­ at his desk, safely outsldethecell. and commuting to the CU (Colora­ We then secured excellent floor men presently In prison are there seats among the mass of indivl- tic, aggressive to maudlin and Although this role seems to be do University) campus In Doulder because of a racist plot to victi­ duals in attendance. Henry projects each mood with flat and clariess In itselL with a where I was attempting to relate mize the black man and there­ vitality and force. little more vitality, Mac^erson to the “ politics,” one can readi­ The s p i e r ’s podium was loca­ fore should be released in total. What Henry’ s performance, could make his presence felt With ly encounter in such an atmos­ ted on an elevated stage with tables phere. There was, to say the least, admittedly strenuous and difficult, invectives such as, “ He was a to each side. Seated at these tables much more said but to relate it lacks In smoothness and polish Is 'Hie reports and personal ac­ were the evening’s scheduled spea­ all would be absurd. counts which had reached me con­ Indeed often overcome with passion kers. On the floor directly below thorough-going, foul-mouthed cerning the SDS convention had The overall impression? Pride, and Intensity. blasphemer,” considerable energy the podium were two Panthers clad hope, concern? Not really. 'Hie been, to say the least, discour­ in black jackets, shades, and The supporting cast also does is needed to keep up the pace. conference conveyed quite another an admirable job of providing foils aging. At best the SDS split seemed berets. "Hiey stood with arms meaning to me. At last the spectr of the hooded a re fe re n ce of the earlier Demo- folded in the classic Karate posi­ emotional turbulence. cratic convention, with the excep- tion of readiness. Did I come away fri)m the con­ uSf,. r**®” Suggs, played by David executioner, played by Lloyd Strlp- ference paranoid of all the Willis is a dull Cockney with a lln appears to deliver Cream to ™ street violence, which at After a few introductory re­ the SDS convention was confined cist pigs,” who are daily threaten­ wide streak of contempt for the his fate. marks, we were treated toan even­ to the convention floor. ing of Bobby Seale, who was re­ ing my existence and civil liber­ poisoner. ties? 'Hie play ends with half-hearted Thus, when a frlmd from the ceived In an uproarious manner of My attitude was not paranoia in ■Hie shift from Cream’ s fits of speculation as to whether Cream B r o o ^ College SDS came thro­ chanting, fist raising and red book anger to Suggs* passiveness, might really be Jdck the R l ^ r . ugh Estes Park on his way toOak- waving. His ^ e c h , while i a c l ^ the way intended, but Instead a frightening by the s t ^ of 4»000 makes for a difficult transition But these after-the-fiict« specu­ insisted on myattendance intellectual content, was delivered young Americans with cleocbed H)® audience. But lations are only of Interest to the at the Black Panther United Front in a dynamic style. as Wffiis snarls more and more, audience. A ginst Facism Conference (UF Herbert Apptheker, an old line fists nlse(L shoutii« “all power to the people.” Were this thirty jeggs character sharpens into n iS v L y curio- Communist party theoretician, focus. Eventually It becomes ap­ Director Warren Kllewer has atty than dogmatic concern followed Seale, ffis speech was years ago in another country parent that Suggs is not a person coordinated a flnecastwithmovfcig ^ r driving for two days and a hardly received with coitilallty could have been sayliw “ Zi«r HleL” we ^ m lre, and this must be ization is six fold: To promote operates like a mlnature AWS ment under the relative majority are elected by general, direct, came obligatory in 1903 with the fellowship of student veterans; to executive boarc^ with its primary system and the second, cast with free, equal and secret ballot.*’ passing of the so-called Closet encourage academic accomplish­ interest being die freshmen women the flrst, is to elect a party of General election means that all Law. ment by veterans; provide an at WSU. their choice. citizens, 21 years old, regardless Spurs Raising Funds For Convention Trip The WSl) %nirs, women’ s ser­ may be purchased from Spurs, vice organization, are in the pro­ at the SGA < ^ c e and in the CAC. cess of raising hinds to sendabout In two weeks the Spurs will sell ten of their members to the Re­ chocolate candy bars for 50 cents. gional Convention in Indianapolis, The Spurs also plan to sell re­ Indiana. The Regional Convention freshments Friday, Oct, 10, at at Butler University is Oct. lO-Il. the reviewing of the Homeconing Last weekend a t Normandie displays. Square the Spurs had a bake sale and hope to have another soon. The organization has new winter Next w e ^ the Spurs will sell 25 uniforms this year. The new uni­ A n d soaking y o u r contacts in cent raffle tickets for a free hair forms have royal blue sweaters Lensme between wearing periods setting for Homeconlng. Tickets and skirts. solutions to assures you of proper lens hy­ DfOperly mod- giene You get a free soakmg-stor- ily and cafe age case with individual lens com- for your con­ parlmenis on Ihe bottom of every tacts making bottle ol Lensme the e i c X i X J C o n t a c them ready for II has been demonstrated that lenses are m ade your eyes But now improper storage between wear- ol modern plas­ there s Lensm e Irom mgs permits the growth of bac­ tics which have en­ t h e m a k e rs ol teria on the lenses This is a sure tirely dillerent charac Murine Lensme cause of eye irritation and, m featurini the terislics than the tissues for coniact com ­ some cases, can endanger your and fluids of the eye Conse­ fort and convenience vision Bacteria cannot grow m quently your eye cannot handle Lensme is the one solution Lensme because it's sterile self- this foreign obiect without help for complete contact lens care sanitizmg. and antiseptic So, in order to correct for Just a drop or two of Lensme coals Let caring for your Mother Nature's lack ol loresighi and lubricates your lens This al­ j contacts be as conven- you have to use lens solutions to low s the lens to Moat m ore (reely leni as wearing them make your contacts and your eyes m the natural fluids ol your eye Get some Lensme c om p atible Why"’ Because Lensme ts an iso­ Singing Their "N ew " There was a time when you tonic solution very much like Record Release needed two or more separate vouf own tears Lensme is com­ patible with ihe eye "I.ove Will Somehow Cleaning your contacts with Lensme retards the buUd-up of Fin(Ta*4i/av” foreign deposits on the tenses ITZZW ...

Open to the Public 8:00 P M. • 3:00 A M Mother Nature Six Nites Special never planned on

r< r* r* r\ p r r\ rK tl: DECK contact Wednesday Nite ONE DOLLAR COVER lenses FRIDAY and SATURDAY 81 C l l i b 8025 So. Broadway One Mile South of Haysville Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Thg Sunflower, Friday, Sepfgmliar 26, 1969 Mefpfoi Coed KMUW Broadcasts What's Happening? Befriends With Expanded News The Sunflower has some new to moniter Wichita police and fire Injured Dog competition in the news business. calls. Friday, S^ytember 26 University football game. Fort KMUW-FM, WSU»s student op­ News is broadcast eight times One student cared when hundreds Collins, Colo. erated radio station, has expanded daily at: 12, 2, 4, 6, 7:45, 10, 1:30 p.nu Campus Credit Union only watched, and as a result Sunday, S^>tember 28 its news d irim en t and coverage and 11:50 p.m., and at 8 amdlO meeting, CAC Board Room someone's Injured pet dog is now 2-7 p.m., IntematicmalClubplc- this year. 2:30p.m^ CAC Program Board, a.m. on weekends. The station nic, Eberly Farm, 13111 W. 21st receiving proper medical Tim Braxlll,KMUW*snews dir­ «cac soiate Room attention. broadcasts daily from noon to mid- 2 p.m.. Homecoming . Queen ector, has set two goals for his 6 p.m^ Chess Club meeting, Kay Wallick, WSU student, saw nite during weekdays, and from Selection tea. Provincial Room. 12-member staff: establish a full Riri, 254 CAC an injured, yelping dog on the curb­ eight in the morning to nidnlte CAC ^ coverage, campus-oriented news 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Friday Flick­ ing near ^ e CAC as she hurried on weekends. 2 p.m .. Veterans on Campus d^rtm ^t; and provide people ers, **Walt Until Dark,'* CAC to class Monday morning. % e meeting, Rm. 249 working in the news department Theater paused long enough to Inquireabout Hospitality Mootiig with e:q>erience sim ilar to that the dog. On-lookers told her It xperimental lliea- Monday, September 29 found working for a commercial had b eoi hit by an auto and that Spoasorod Moadiy tre, **Deeth o f N eill Cream,** WU- 3:30 p.m.. University Senate radio station. the d river did not stop. ner Auditorium meeting, CAC Senate Room In the past, according to Bra- A t the end of her class she By KC Edicotors zill, studoits who have worked at wondered If anyone had attended Saturday, September 27 Tuesday, September 30 the station have received little Hospitality Day w ill be spon­ to the little pooch so she and a 1:30 p.m« WSU v s ColoradoSiate 12:30 p«m.. Keyboard depart­ practical experimce In radio jour­ sored Monday by the represen­ friend returned to the site. To ment luncheoiv 118 CAC nalism. After they graduated and tatives o f the Kansas City, Kansas her surprise she found the dog Fsinrihijl fiffo 12:30 p.m.. Campus Credit went to work ftilltlme for a radio school system hrom 10 a.m. to still lying by the curb listless InformatloD about Woodrow Wii- Union, luncheon, Rm. 305 CAC station they were "green.** 3 p.m. Students who a re planning and possibly In shock. No one ^ on and Rhodes FellowaUpalsnow 2:30 p.m.. Book Review, to teach are Invited to attend available and may be obtained from Autfior's Lounge CAC had cared.enough to help thecrea- "N ew s was the forgotten child in the Teacher Placement Bureau, Dr. John M illett, p rofessor o f pol­ 3 p.m., Sony videotape record­ ture, so they gently placed the dog of the radio station. Everybody Rm. 151 Corbin Education Center. itical science, who Is the campus ing demonstration, audiovisual into Kay's car, and took her to was concerned about programming Larry Winters from the Kansas representative for diese programs. center the vet. and just ignored news,** he re­ City personnel office will bring Dr. M illett a lso said that ad­ 7 p.m.fStudentEducationAssoc- The dog was a cocker spaniel marked. with him alumni of WSU, who are ditional copies of the pamphlet iation meeting Rm. 249 CAC wearing a red leather collar but The station has mobile broadcast teaching in Kansas City. **The Graduate Game** by John 8 p.m., Faculty artist series, no tag. If this dog was yours facilities for "on the spot cov­ CoRee and doughnuts will be M. Nickel are available. Dr. Benjamin Smith, DFAC contact Kay Wallick. e ra g e " and is adding equipment served.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T M Sufltfw r. Friday. SiPUmbw 28. I9B9 Student Bock on Cnmpus After TwO'Yenr Stint in Pence Corps background included no Spanish, Another project involved getting By MARY JOBE only a year of college German the local Lions Club and CARE Staff WrItBr and a semester of college French.) to co-sponsor a lunch program for Mark's assignment was Nueva children. One VVSU senior In sociology Octopeque, a border town in the Only BOchlldren could be accom­ and anthropology feels right at land of the four 70 per cents— modated for the one meal seven home when the textbooks talk about 70 per cent at the agricultural days a week. developing naticms. subsistence level, 70 per cent “ Most of the food was surplus He is Mark Wentling, back on illiterate, 70 per cent illegitimate, goods from the United States---- the campus after more than two and 70 per cent barefoot. Mark a lot o f it wheat," Mark com­ years in the Peace Corps. was the first Peace Corps volun­ mented. His adventure began in 1966 teer to serve in Nueva Octopeque. “ Their diet consists mainly of when he left WSU for a stint in beans and rice and it is difficult the Peace Corps in Honduras. Prefers 'Newly Developed’ to get them to eat anything else. There, in Nueva Ocotepeque (or One native turned down a steak Hills or Mountains of Trees), he Mark prefers to refer to the simply because he had never had leisurely helped de’slgn ar>d build country as newly developing rather one tefore and was not used to a community cotter where he later than underdeveloped. eating meat." taught. He founded western Hon­ A great civilization once existed Together with tw o Catholic duras's first Boy Scout troop. there, but in many instances the priests, Mark designed and built He organized a lunch program for pele are now living under worse a community center. under-nourished children, taught conditions than 1,000 years ago. The purpose of the center was English to secondary sch^l stu­ A Peace Corps member tries to develop native leaders to teach dents and devised a method for to bring these pec4?le Into the main­ agricultural techniquestothe other purifying the local water supply stream of modern life. farmers. EXPEDITION'-Sm Alltn digs ftr arHftett atMtta Verde, Dole. with available funds and materiais- Population, as in all newly de­ Tliey also set up a credit coop­ in.two years time! veloping countries, is a major erative to encourage the people to Mark was a political science problem. save money and make loans against and economics major with only In a country where a few own their savings. one semester to complete before the greatest number of material Andent Indian Settlements graduation when he joined the possessicais, children are con­ Water Project Falls Peace Corps. sidered a man's riches. After taking the placement test A government poster silhouett­ Mark's greatest disappointment Studied by Summer Students and being evaluated, Mark was ing a couple with two children was the failure of his water pro­ invited to train for service in and many household goods in front ject. Verda, the group had the oppor­ Hmduras. (Mark had not ex­ of a nice home next to a coupfe Ninety per cent of the Infant Indian settlements nearly 800 tunity of seeingaprehistoriegravs pressed a preference for an with many children standing in mortality is attributed to the lack years old were studied first-hand uncovered, said Dr. Parris. asslgnmwt. He does not know front of a ramshackle hut brought of potable water. this summer by WSl) students en­ how he was chosen. His language cries of pity for the first couple. Since local resources a r e util­ rolled in a new anthropology Other archeological sites visited are Chaco Canyon, Aztec National The usual remark was, “ Poor ized in such projects, the money course. Monument and ^ n d e lie r Nati

8UY....SELL....TRADE....With Shocker Classified

Ads for "Slipciiar CUssi- Wanted— Part-tim e— College Stu­ fled*' cost SI.SO p«f lircK dent to assemble aero-space com­ par^ M t in ndvance. D a U - ponents. Any hours between 8-5 inn It tiM day bnforn pnbli- acc^rtable. * ApproTcimately 20 hrs. a week varyinjg from 10 to 30. cstlon. Adt mny bn pinend In Any major class or age accept­ lAn Snyflnwnr Butlnntt OfTicn able. $2.00 an hour to start. in«nnt of Wiinnr Auditor* Contact: Astropolymer Men’s Laboratories Ml. bntwnnn I:a0-S:3B p.m. 830 N. Main Sand Shag Bronze Saddle HELP WANTED 264-1462 T m Waxhide V illage Brown I need an Individual to help me Saddle $25,000 and up first year. Lang in my business part-time or full Brown Crepe Sole 22.9S hours, hard worii^ challenging, time. A backgrmind in English Brass Eyelets Wemeii’t 16.95 warding w6ric« If you paythepHce or history would be helpftil. TTils Sand Shag Bronze Saddle individual must be neat, depen­ that la, "committment to eiocnl- Tan Waxhide Village BtoWn Saddle leDce" you can have financial in- dable, and have reliable trans­ dependanen In 3 to 5 years. If portation. $200.00 per week po- you have the ambition to spend ^entiatwCali Rg 3-0514 2 bourt to Investigate such an FOR RENT & SALE LINCOLN HEIGHTS DOWNTOWN opportunity call JA 2-1848 from S i^e roecial In addition, Mrs. Crockett Candidates promoting a drive for the Dia­ with the University. Many leader­ it WSU, but that's good. They pointed out that the University has College seniors pr^iarlng to mond Jubilee of 1970, this se­ ship groups r^resenting chem­ iceive tile same courses, most of been an i n t ^ a l part (rf the com­ teach school may take the Nat­ m ester. They hope to ejqxuid istry, business, and other disci­ e same professors, need munity and worked with business ional Teacher Examinations onany their membership rolls to 7,500 plines work for the enrichment of le same requirements and and the community In provldingall of four different testing dates. making 100 members for every the school. inroUment procedures, earn the types of education opportunities. The Educational Testing Service year of the school's history. The association sponsors spe­ le credit, and the s a m e d ^ e e s which prepares and administers Warren E. Tomlinscxi, the chair­ cial events such as class reunions, s those students who attend clas- *‘The trend Is toward adults re­ the testing program, announced the man of alumni campaigns, stated homecoming and various other 'ses when the sun Is shining. turning to the classroom,** Mrs. testing dates: Nov. 8, 1969, Jan. "T h e strength and sizeofanalu m - activities to maintain continuous I Evening classes attracted 2,789 Crockett said. "Adults are no 31, April 4 and July 18, 1970. ni association means a lot to contact between the Universltyand students last foil and 2,721 this longer conspiclous in the class­ Results of the National Teacher the growth and stature of a uni­ its alumni. q>iing. lYiey have available over room either in the day or evming Examinations are used by many versity. For example. Industry A record office ke^s an infor­ [300 courses from 34 departments. They have found that there has been large school districts as one of takes, a look at alumni loyalty when mation center on m ore than 18,000 H iese figures re fe r to students a knowledge explosion." several foctors in the selection deciding on grants to higher In­ alumni with iq)-to-date addresses ho were taking 5b per cent or of new teachers. Several states stitutions." and pertinent information about "A n d a strong and vocal alumni :more of their classes In the even­ The Division o f Continuing use these tests for certification graduates and form er students. ing. A total o f 5,111 students in or licensing of teachers. group can mean additional educa­ Education provides services for The alumni Association pre­ jtfae foil and 5,167 students in the tional hinds from national and evening students because other Examination results are desig­ sents annual awards to alumni and q>ring took at least one class in division offices are not even. The nated In the bulletin of information state'legislatu res," he continued. Ethel Jane King, the executive friends of the University in recog­ le evening. Classes are held division is open in the evening to for candidates, which also contains director of the Alumni Associa­ nition of outstanding service to luntil 10 p.m. Monday through counsel with students and help them a list of test centers, Information tion, mentioned the brochures be­ society, to the community and to iThursday evenings and on Saturday in any way. The registrar's office about the examinations and l u s ­ ing sent to expired and prospec­ the University. morning. Is open until 8:30 p.m. Monday tration forms. Copies may be ob­ tive members. They tell of the Many key boards and commit­ The average student load of those through Thursday. Mrs. Crockett tained from college placement of­ Diamond Jubilee drive and the tees In the University have alumni attending 50 per cmt or more of stressed that the students were fices, school personnel depart­ duties of the association. serving on them, ^m e of these their classes at night was 4.96 enrolled in the college from which ments or directly from National hours. The Information will not be mail­ are: AdministrativeCouncIl, Pre- they were seeking a degree just Tekcher Examinations, Box 911, sidential Committees, Afoletic In the last 16 years, WSU*s even­ ed until Wednesday because "there as day students w ere. Only those Educational Testing Service, Corporation, CAC Board of Di­ ing student enrollment has in­ are 18,000 envelopes to be stuff­ not seeking a d^ree from WSU Princeton, N. J., 08540. rectors, CAC Program Board, creased by four tim es. In the ed,** M rs. Kind commented. or students enrolled to transfer Continuing Education for Women, foil of 1952, evening enrollmttfit The association's office is on are enrolled In the Division for Scholarship Committees, and the was 755 studmts. Piaic the second floor of the CAC. Cam­ Continuing Education. Library Development Committee. Mrs. Helen Crockett, director of pus headquarters answers the The WSU IntemationaK^lub will continuing education at WSU ex­ questions o( the hundreds crfalumnl Uncertainty and a lack of hold a diishkobob picnic Sunday The WSU Alumni receives scmie plained some (rf the reasons for visitors that come every year. confidence seems to characterize from 2-7 p.m. at theEterly Farm, benefits from the association. the growth, "WSU has always re­ Among Its many activities, the most of the more mature part-time 13111 W. 21st The picnic is free They receive the "Alumni Maga­ cognized and been interested in the association spemsors a fund drive and evening students, Mrs. fo r members and a ll students are zine*’ and the "Alumni Near and working student The present Crockett said. "They are afraid yearly. Theprogram raises money Far,*’ which Informs them oftheir invited to attend. for scholarships for research and emirtiasls and increase is an out­ they ca n t compete with the young­ fellow alumni and WSU. They Those who wish to attend the equipment for the University. growth of the longstanding tradi­ er, more agile minds ofthetyplcal have library privileges, and spe­ picnic and who need a ride should The office assists the local WSU tion of educating students whohave college-aged student. However, cial rates on the WSU gold course, meet in the south parking lot of alumni associations across the to work to go to school. Now It they usually soon find that their the CAC at 1:30 p.m. like students and teachers. has progressed to providing maturity and experience more than classes for full-time working makes up the difference. Most of adults. In foct, our e)q)ressIon, them are making great sacrifices "Wheatshockers*', originally re­ In terms oftimeand money to come ferred to many students who back to college and are taking .-^worked their way through school nights away from their fomily and in the early days of l^lrmount community. For this reason they C o llie by actually shocking wheat are highly motivated to get the most GOODfvCAR In nearby wheat fields.*’ possible out of classes.** nnuol Mushrat Debate Tilt or WSU Squad, Saturday ^msrtm East1 The 10th annual Mushrat Tourna­ The inter-squad toumamemwill ment for WSU debaters will be take place In WHner Auditorium leld Saturday from 8a.m. to4 p.m. Involving 2 4 students in four MARINA LAKES STORE rounds. This year the national debate w.s.u. 'oit UnHI Dork’ topic is: "ReTOlved: that the Fed­ STUDENTS eral government should grant an­ nually a specific percentage of its Must Show |ridoy Night Flick Income tax revenue to the state 1.0. CARDS .Tonight’s Friday Night Flick, govemm^ts.*’ Vait Until Dark**, w ill be shown This is the 71st year fo r WSU»s 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the CAC debate teiam. Tliis year's team FRONT END itre. Is the largest traveling squad WSU I'Hie Alfred Hitchcock mystery- ever had. The squad plans par- jspense movie features Audrey tlcipatlon'ln 40 tournaments. >bum, Alan Arkln and Richard Tbe debate team will participate l^enna. Miss Hepburn portrays in its first national tournament ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! 3llnd woman menaced by Arkln for this year during the weekend 1 her fear of the unknown. of Oct. 10-11. at West Illinois Uni­ Admission w ill be 50 em ts per versity. The team will alsodebate *son. at North Oklahoma and Kansas Stot^JnlversItythes^ W.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY , Any U.S. Made Car EVERYBODY FRONT END ALIGNMENT WANTS IT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Send in this coupon if you want to learn how to earn a great $5.33 deal of money for yourself while operating your own exclusive REPACK FRONT WHEELS franchise on campus distributing Audio-Lites. /■ ------> OFFER GOOD ONLY AT MARINA LAKtS ST09B

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 10 Ttn Siitilltwtr, FrIOay. StPtgmber26. 1969 Shocker Socialights Faculty Artists Dinners, Dances Honor New Pledges Feature Soloist Announcement of new pledges girls. Hiey are: Pam Adams, Newly recognized social affili­ him for the cello-piano composi­ and new officers highlighted diis MaralyTi Acton, Mary Alice Bell, ates are Steve Miller and Hal A past soloist with the Eastman- week's social activities. Greek Tonis Brabham, Trish Bigham, Boyle. llochester and Midland- Odessa tion. organizations hosted dinners and Carol Browne, Vicki Day, Marsha Gamma Phi Beta’s candidate for Orchestras, violin-cellist Benja­ Smith will also perform a work dances honoring new members. Cppler, Michelle Fawcett, Sherry Homecoming Queen is Sharljnn min Smilh will perform in faculty written in 1901, Rachmaninoff’s Other activities Included presenta­ Grover, Brenda Harmon, Tamm> Witt. Sharlynn is also the newb recital, Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. “ Sonata in G minor, Opus 19." tion of awards for highest G. P. A. Kennedy, Dyna McLean, Cindy elected Gamma Phi standards in the DFAC concert hall at WSU. Beatrice Pease, associate pro­ Delta Gamma alumnae hosted a Newman, Peggy 0*Donne 11, Pauline chairman. Diane Gardner is the Smith's recital will be the first fessor of violin, will perform with party for the chapter Monday night. Smity, Judy Sturdy, Carol Stevens, newly elected recording secretary performance of this year’s faculty Smith the "Duo for VIollnand Vio­ New officers of the pledge class Penny Meyer, Paula Harris and for Gamma Phi. Artists series at WSU. lin-cello, Opus 7" by Zoltan Ko- are: Sue Doherty, president; Marie Reid. The first formal dinner at the Smith, who received his doctor daly, a Hungarian composer. Valerie Stucky, vice-president; Alpha I^ i’ s staged a pledge ban­ Gamma Phi house was Monday of musical arts degree from the The recital will be open to the Debbie DeVore, secretary-treas­ quet Sept. 14, honoring new pledges. night at the chapterhouse. Gamma Eastman School of Music, joined public without charge. urer; and Sheryl Manlnger, social Monday evening they held a schol­ Phi’ s whose birthdays fall In the the staff of the WSU School of chairman. arship dinner with awards given month of September were honored. Music as an associate professor Jan Snyder is this years Tri- for highest G. P. A. and most "Eat at Joe’ s*’ is again set for of violin-cello and chamber music HAIR CUTTING Delta candidate for Homecoming improvement in grades. homecoming eve, sponsored by in 1968. ^ RAZOR STYLING Quern. Martha Pettenger, Alpha Phi. is Gamma Phi. Gamma Phi's invRe His program will open with three Alpha Chi Omega recently hon­ a new member of Spurs, w s . everyone to come. avant-garde pieces, "Projection t STYLING ored their members who made a Parkham is the new housemother I " by the contemporary composer HAIR Lavalieringt: STRAIGHTENINO 3.0 G. F. A. with a special dinner, for the Alpha Phis. Morton Feldman, "59 seconds for liiose receiving below a 3.0 ate The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Jan Snyder (T ri Delta) to Larry a string player" by the experi­ beans. For The hosted their annual Cowtown Party, Meyer (BAE) mentalist composer John Cage and Sidni Pottorff was named best Sept. 19. Sixty members and their Engagements: “ Music for Cello and Piano" by College Men pledge o ( the spring pledge class. dates attended. They dancedtothe Elarle Brown. Smith descrlb^ Marilyn Pray (Alpha PhD to "Carnation G irls’* for the month music of the Purple Frail. this third piece as "Indetermin­ Gary Rataj. of S^tem ber are Janis Striverson Sig Eps have a new housemother a te" as it has no fixed result Chris Engel (Alpha Phi) to Gene J.. p.J.^ and Mary Ubelaker. this year. She Is Mrs. Florence or limits. Rud ® eta). Fall pledge class members for Casi

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OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY Lite and Dark Beer SOi HR. 1 AM • I PM Your Favorite Soft Drinks fiOlKN CUE DINE IN OR CARRY OUT PARKLANE SHOPPING CENTER Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TWt twifitwtr. FrtUy, Sittiw hir 2B. IflBB n hookers Seek Second Win gainst Colorado State Rams year after being a redshirt the By TONY JIMENEZ the fastest man on the squad in preceding year. Another weak link the 40-yard dash. Sp«rt« EdlM r will be at center. Three new Another sophomore In the offen­ players have been shifted to the sive backfield who should raise le Shockers will attempt to position in an attempt to bolster back in the winning column the effort. a lot of havoc is 5-foot-ll, 185- pound Harry Stevenson. As a |e more when they battle the Key to the defensive backHeld freshman last year, he collected lorado State Rams Saturday may be CSU’s All-American can­ over 300 yards on the ground in )moon at 1:30 p.m. didate, Earlie Thomas, a 6-foot-l, only four games. Stevenson is Colorado State will be seeking 190-pound senior co-captain from first victory of the young sea- Denver. an explosive type runner who can break a game wide open with his Last week the Rams were Thomas is regarded as one of the running. by Brigham Young, 22-20. finest comerbacks in the nation. shlfty-I offensive formation, a He was injured in the third game defense and 34 Junior college last season and was forced to sit Shocker StatistIct isfers make up the new look out because of the injury. Thomas Rushing Ims. Is also a fine kickoff and punt )nly 17 letter winners retumeu return man. Player Carries Net Yd. Avg. the young team. Offensively The only other starter with any Lee main weakness of the Rams 37 90 2.4 experience on the defensive unit Jackson 27 55 [the quarterback position. Chip is Jerry Shearer. 2.0 Crutchfie J 4 7 1.8 Ixwell olaved two games last The Rams hope to pass more this Owen season than in the past. 1 4 4.0 Cayce 3 -9 •1.0 SU Korate Club Along with Maxwell at the signal Renner 4 -16 calling spot will beScottSlmmons, •4.0 Dusharm 24 -23 .9 ~ Expected to keep Wichita State'* hand* a junior college transfer who has full Saturday i* *peedy Larry Lawrence McCutcheon. istructor Sets been pushing Maxwell for the start­ P a o tin g ing berth. ct. 2 Deoilline Coach Mike Lude says, “ We have an entirely different passing Player Att. Comp. Yds. g the WSU Karate Club, headed game because of the skills of the Dusharm 24 177 Harriers Hope to Repeat ’ instructor Donald Schule has passer and the receivers. We inounced that the last day for intend to throw the ball more but Scoring new students to join the club weected to remain the same ter a successful win at Pittsburg ished second at Pittsburg and was 10 a.m. as at Florida State. State, hope to continue winning 1967 Missouri Valley champ, Steve The WSU club is affiliated with Wilson is concerned about the Team Stats tomorrow at Echo Hills Golf le Central Dojo Karate School Lee and Alan Walker, freshmen, Rams and says, “ They are big, Course In the WSU Invitational “are all strong runners,*’ says Minneapolis, Minn. Hyon Jun tough, rugged and like to hit like meet. on, who holds the sixth degree Coach Herm Wilson. Also run­ hell.’* First Downs The meet will start with col­ ack belt and is head of the school, ning for WSU are Loren Hoult- The Shockers may have trouble Net Yards Rushing leges and universities beginning berg, a sophomore who placed in llll visit the club on Oct. 18 containing the Rams* speedy tail­ at 2:30 and freshmen and junior lile in Wichita to referee the 'let Yards Passing the top 20 and Ken McCaffree who back, Lawrence McCutcheon. Fumbles colleges starting at 3 p.m. insas Karate Championships. consistently placed high last year. McCutcheoo is a 6-foot-l, 195- Fumbles Lost Dave Robl, sr., team captain Any interested persons should pound sophomore from Plainview, Passes Int. By who won at the Pittsburg Tri­ WSU placed third in last year’s ita^t Schule at WSU, ext. 529. Tex., who has been clocked as angular, placed I2th at last year’s Invitational. Fort Hays State was Inivitational. second and Emporia State first.

The Return of THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS TONIGHT

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A KRMAS flip p er "IEER DANCE Fridoy Night S*pt. 26 9 - 12:30 Cotillion Ballroom 11120 Wost Highway 54 ADVANCE TICKHS $2.00 Available At: CAC Activities OHice oa the caoipas of WSU KEYN Radio 3357 West Ceatral or $2.50 at the door

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Suntlower. Friday. Seplynber 26, 1969 Frosh—Butler Juco Grizzlies Battle Saturday at Cessna The Baby Shock freshmen open backs Ed Plopa and former running has gained him the re­ their three game schedule Satur­ Wichita South product, Ron Fried­ spect of the varsity players in day at 1:30 p.m. when they clash man, should perform adequately. practices. With baseball at its climax and football on the rise, basket­ with the Butler County Junior Col­ Injuries have hampered the team Overall, the Shockers will aver­ ball just seems out of place In mid-September, Local sports lege Grizzlies at Cessna Stadium. somewhat. Marvin Brown, Heki- age 193.4 pounds on offense while fans, however, will have the possibility of seeing college's top Coach Bob Tucker is eager to ry Woodall and Don Gilley from Buco will Up the scalesatanaver- cage star when big Lew Alcindor and his Milwaukee Bucks take on see his Baby Shocks In action. Norwich, Kans., may see limited age of 194.9 pounds. ' the Chicago Bulls in an exhibition game at the Henry Levitt Arena "We have served as Utah ^ te action ^turday. Athletic Director Bert Katzen- Sunday at 8 p.m. Florida State and Colorado State Lou Tabor, the highly touted meyer points out that only the Capricorn Productions is sponsoring Alcindor’s appearance for the past three weeks," he said. fullback may see some action at West stands will be available for Formed originally by Bob Bates, former WSU drama student, "Now we're ready to operate as the linebacker position also. His fans attending the contest.. the company is run chiefly by Bates' wife, Myma. the WSU freshmen team and I Mrs. Bates has had many sle ^ le ss nights working on promo­ firmly believe the fans will like tion for Alclndor's appearance. what they see," Tucker stated. "July was when we first talked to Eddie Doucette (play by Coach Merle Bones" Nay play announcer for the Bucks) about the possibility of having the brings his Grizzly aggregation into Man la Middle of Things game here. Of course he gave us the usual ‘in Wichita. K«n7» town with a 1-1 record. Theywere but we finally worked out the * . defeated by defending JayhawkJun- guarantee and signed the con­ ior C o llie Conference champion Is Center Mike Westhoff tract," Mrs. Bates said. Fort Scott, 16-14, but blasted Fhir- "He was pretty receptive after bury, Neb., 35-0. For the past two seasons, Mike Locking back at his three years this. Doucette is the person that TXicker Is most concerned with Westhoff tes been in the middle of college football under different’ really created the enthusiasm in the passing attack Butler County of things at the Shocker football coaches and systems, Westhoff me about the game," she said. is blessed with. The quarterback games. says this year's team is the "best Publicity for Alclndor'sappear- pair of Kelly Kiser and Mike Westhoff Is the starting center organized." ance began in early September Sexton have coiffpleted a total of for the Shocks. He is a history "The assistants understand the and since then, spare time for the 30 passes in 46 attempts for 574 major and a product of Pittsburgh, fundamentals of the game better petite Mrs. Bates had come about yards and five touchdowns. Sex­ Pa., where power football is com­ which helps too. Our new stad­ as often as a hole-ln-one on the ton, former Derby High School mon. The 6-foot-I, 218-pound ium, and poly-turf has also been golf course. “We got advertising ace, is the leading passer of the senior transferred to WSU from a tremendous foctor in the team’s on radio, television and the news­ two. Wyoming University. improvement this year," he said. paper first of all. Then I took Charles Washington, a fleet split Wyoming, always formidable care of some details, suchashotel end from Arcadia, Fla,, should when it comes to football, did accommodations for the team. It keep the WSU defensive backfield not play him much so he came Bowlers Roqiosted was no easy task to find a bed for honest. Washington has caught here in hopes of seeing more a 7-foot-l man.'’ 10 passes for 196 yards and three acUon. He hoped, with a new Ail male students interested in» Mrs. Bates feels the fans in the touchdowns. coaching staff and a young team, joining a four-man bowling team local area will be missing a Ex-Wlchita East standout Tony he could find a home. should apply early since the dead­ great deal If they don't turn up Anderson, who is a dec^tlve lit­ Red-shirted by George Karras line is Oct. 8. at the Arena Sunday night. *‘This tle halfback,has caught six passes in 1966, he lettered the following Bowling will be at the CAC on Alcindor is really fbbulous. Ekl- for 148 yards and two scores. year under former Kilgore Junior die (of the Bucks) told me that Tuesday, Wednesday and Tursday Although the Junior Shocks have College coach Boyd Converse. at 3:30 p.m. There is no entry his teamwork is something to see.' been untested thus far. Tucker Last year he continued his foot­ fee, but there will be costs for His adjustment to the pros has feels he has several standout play­ ball exploits under former Wichita bowling. been unbelievable. Not only this, ers. John Duren and Don Long- West High School coach and pres­ but off the court, he's so cool LEW ALCINDOR More information can be ob­ streth will demand respect from ent coach at Kapaun High ^hool tained in Rm. 101, the intramural and collected. He has a chauffeur that is paid, but he usually the Grizzly defense. Quarter­ Eddie Kriewiel. office, at Henrion Gymnasium. winds up in the back seat with Alcindor at the wheel," she said. Mrs. Bates r^o rts that early season ticket sales-and advance publicity for the event "Is going great." Also slated on the program that evening is a half-time free fwii-prophet comer throw contest between all disc-jockeys of radio stations here. A prize of $25 will be presented to the winner. At 5:45 p.m. an exhibition game will feature the Hustlers against Hugh's Conoco. The teams will participate in the City Industxial Basketball League. ^^Opium^^ O pinions "We've had our problems with this, but if five to six thousand show up Sunday it will make it all worthwhile," Mrs. Bates sighed. More than a century ago Karl Marx charged that religion “is the opium One problem she ran into occurred just after she began puo- of the people.” Ucity for Alclndor's trip. "We felt the fact that Bob Boozer, former Kansas State ace, was playing with the Chicago Bulls In our time, it appears that “ opium” (in the form of widespread drug might help us get more people out, but about the time we began usage) has become the religion of the people (at least, masses of some advertising It, Boozer got trad^," she concluded. Playing along side Alcindor will be ex-Wyoming great, Flynn people.” Robinson, Jon McGlocklln, who has established himself in the National Basketball Association with his consistent play, and Rich Nieman, former St. Louis cwiter. Tlie Chicago Bulls will feature recently acquired Chet Walker, Marx declared that religion functions to chloroform the believer, to Jerry Sloan of Evansville, center Tom Boerwinkle, who has the render him unconscious of his true situation. And that analysis has a aw esom ^^sI^^^st^^^^lcindo^ii^J<^^^Q U ^f Houstcm. point. Religion sometimes does so function. Our society has learned the hard way that religion can be a crutch to the believer, enabling him W .S.U. Student Receive to bear without response his burden of pain or obligation.

50c Off My comment that dmg usage is now a religion for the masses under­ on ticket to stands such usage as quest for meaning. If a user tells me he finds meaning in “ expanding his mind” or in ‘Mihe excitement,” I presume he does. Drugusage, as a crying out for more Ufe in living, seems to Chicago Bulls enable the user to bear his burden of boredom or frustration.

VS. Yet religion does not need to function as an opiate. Central to the Biblical witness is that obedient trust in God which impels the man of faith to face up to reality— to deal with his pains and with his obliga­ Milwaukee Bucks tions. In the march of history, there is evidence that many have found in the Christ event a stimulus to such action. Professional Basketball game with And I question whether drug usage fully satisfies as a mechanism for meaning. Much human experience indicates that meaning in life is not induced, but rather created. Men must confront the realities of their Lew Alcindor lives, and wrestle out a meaning from those realities. If they they sense that the significance was there, as a given, they may indeed speak of ■ I Sunday Sept. 28 the grace of God. But the declaration of,meaning is first of all an a - ♦ chievement of human feelings and thought, disciplined to focus upon 8:00 p.m. what is. ^ 4 ^ Many have broken away from religion that dulls, Some may yet find Henry Levitt Arena that drugs fall short of vitalizing life. Tiekete on tale it Henry Levitt Arena Starting 12:00 Sunday, Reg. Price Tom Townsend 18.50, $4.50, $6.50 ii i-ontributinti in I