Four-Hour Session enate Approves 'Pass-Fail;' Sets Amendment Vote
Br RON QROm CAC and longer library hours foil work a student earns w ill course w ill not be recorded on the to John Bradfelt, BA Sr. and a student's transcript. Under the ^taff H t\H t during and near flnal e)am week. count toward graduation require floor director at Brennen Hall ments but w ill not enter Into the provisions of the resolution a stu One, UC students account forabout The resolution, advocating 24 students overall grade point aver dent could take a course which Is 80 percent of the dorm itory popu SGA adopted a resolution Tues hours o{ non-graded work, recom- age (G P A ). V^en the student dlfHcult for him and risk only lation. day recommending to the (iaculty moids to the Faculty Serate that folfills the requirements for grad his time and money but not his Amendments to the proposal senate that students be allowed to a modifled pass-foil grading sys uation his GPA w ill be applied record. were suggested by some of the sen take iq) to 24 credit hours toward tem be considered. to the pass-foil credits he has The resolutionalsorecommends ators. They recommended that graduation without being graded by The pass-foil resolution recom earned. that the courses taken for pass- dorm students be recognized as letter grade on that work. mends that any student taking at foil credit should be outside the a separateanddistlnctgroup,equal In other business the senate least 12 credit hours In a given According to the resolution, the students major and that the in to a college of the University, passed an amendment to the stu semester be allowed to take up pass-foil system will ^courage structor of the class should not and given the dorms one or two dent constitution which, ifaccepted to six hours of pass-foil work students to take courses outside know which grading system each senatorial seats. by the student body, w ill increase concurrently. Under the provi their major fields of Interest en student has elected for the course. On the (Aher hand one senator, LA and UC representation on the sions of the resolution, if the stu abling them to gain a more lib Ihe Senate approved an amend Mike Epstein, opposed giving the Student Senate. The Senate aiso dent earns a grade of or eral education. ment to the student constitution dormitories any r^res»itatian at passed resolutions recommending above in a pass-foil course, It The resolution recommends that which changes the proportional all. Epstein said, “Let's give more liberal r^laUons peitein- will be recorded simply as a pass. if a student foils a course he Is representation of the student body the dorm students an opportunity ing to diq;>laying posters in the The number of hours of pass- taking for pass-foil credit, the in the Senate. to organize voters and get a sena- tor-at-large.“ The amendment, sponsored by John Tatlock, SGA President, Sen. Scott Stucky, must be approved called Epstein's proposal, “ elit by the student body in a special ism of the first order." He as referendum before It will become serted, “ Only a minority of the part of the constitution. senators feel they (dormitory stu- The amendment If approved be d ^ ts ) do not desrve represen the students, w ill change the num tation of one sort or another." The Sunflow er ber of senators representing the He went on, “ It should be a clear- University College from two to cut m atter." four, and the number r^resenting WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY After what Epstein described FRIDAY MARCH 14,1969 Liberal Arts from two to five. VOL. LX X m NO. 38 lOj as, “ the Hne argum aits of Mr. Representation for all other col Tatlock," he withdrew his motion leges of the university will remain to exclude the sormitorles from the same as It is under the pre representation. sent constitution which designates Bredfelt spoke for the dorm two senators from each c o l l i e . Fun, Frolic, Prizes to Highlight students saying he hopes to have According to the amendment one complete representation of a ll of the four UC senators must be dorm residents Instead of just from one of the University-owned those in UC. He supported Stuc- Annual ’Greek Week’ Festivities or approved resld^ce halls and ky’ s proposed a m ^ m e n t, how will be elected by UC students ever, and conceeded, “ It's better be Monday evening when awards who reside in the halls. The second annual WSU “ Greek and Saturday morning, with the to be represented 80 percent than will be given for the Outstanding Week*' w ill be held Sunday through championship game to be played Senatorial opinion varied on how not represented at a ll." Saturday. A full schedule of acti Sorority Woman and Outstanding Satur^y at 7 p.m. the dorm students should be rep A resolution c a rrie d which re c vities is planned for officers and Fraternity Man,asweUa8aspeech resented. The amendment pro ommends liberalizing existing re- members of WSU fraternities and by Dr. Walter Frlesen , director Topping off the week's activi vides for a “ Dorm-UC senator sororities. of academic development, Pima ties will be the A ll-G reek Dance who will represent UC students Continued «n Page 3 The purpose of “Greek Week County Jr. C o llie , Tucson, A ri at the West Side Arm ory, Saturday living in the dorms. According Sat Pattar Plana 1969," aside from entertainment, zona, at 7:30 p.m. night. is to exchange and promote ideas The “ Greek Sing" Is scheduled WSU Greek organizations par with other Greeks, In an effort for Tuesday night. The organiza ticipating In “ Greek Week 1969“ to improve the organizations as tions will have the opportunity to are Beta Theta PI, Delta Sigma well as the University community hear each other perform Some of Hieta, Delta Upsllon, Kappa Alpha as a whole. ^ e songs which are traditions at Psl, Ifoppa Sigma, PM Delta Theta, An O fficer's Wortcshcp Is plan each house. Representatives Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi ned for Sunday. Offlcdrs of the ^ e music department will be judg Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Greek organizations will meet with ing and offering helpful hints to Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Alpha, the officers o f the other organiza Improve singing style. A trophey Alpha Phi, Delt a Delta Delta, tions In a discussion group. A w ill be awarded to the winning Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta, prepared list of questions will be organization. and Gamma Phi Beta. discussed. Hl^llghting the Offi “ Greek Week College Bowl" Coordinators of Greek Week cer's Woiitshop will be anaddress Is scheduled for Ihursday evening. activities are Rod Brown and Anne by a form er WSU student, Mark The rules and playing procedures Phalen. Advisor Dr. Lyle Gohn, Anderscm. are much the same as those of assistant dean o f students, has as Art work by several members the weekly television program, sisted for the past month In pre each chapter house will be dis College Bowl. paration of “ Greek Week." played beginning Monday In their reqpective houses. The Kappa Sigma Basketball Tournament will be held Friday The All-Greek Convocation will luiM* Iu4m
New Trustee 2 Newsfronts Oeurt Cate 3 Sehool But Poet 4 Play Review 7 A P O L L O 9 The Apollo 9 returns safely, ending a 10-day space flight that cleared America's lunar lander for a flight to the Take Fiv e 12 moon later this year. SENATE AT W ORE- -Stadant Sanata paaaad a raaalattan Taaa. day night appraving a •paaa->ftll' grading ayatam. WASHINGTON President Nixon and Defense Secretary Laird. hold a clim actic discussion on the fote 6t the antim issile ^ stem
The Senate moves toward a flnal vote on ratification of the treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. 'Fantastic' First Day Beer Vote VIETNAM. The slackening of an enemy offensive caused U. S. battle deaths to decline last week, but casualties still are double Ae average for the year. 1700 Turn Out for Referendum The U.S and South Vietnamese peace delegations assail enemy terror tactics in South Vietnam. The V iet Cong warns against any Ih e first day of the beer re f the second largest polling In the dents “ fovor" or “do not fovor" ■ 1 allied reprisals. erendum produced “ a fontastic history of the school. Today's the sale of 3.2 beer in the CAC tu rn ou t," accmxiing to SGA voters will have a chance to e^ e is the culmination of muchddhion- INTERNATIONAL The big guns of Egypt and Israel blaze Election Commissioner Steve up oh ttie 5184 votes cast In last Btrating, poUticlng, and leaflOting y a l» « ' the entire len ^ . of the Suez Canal in the fourth major out Davies. foil's stadium referendum. by the Committee fo r Student's burst of fighting since the weekend. As of 4 p.m. Hiursday, 1701 Polling places w ill be open today Rights. ballots were cast, and ofthat num between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 pm. N A T I O N A L The Navy's Pueblo investigation ends as Cmdr. ber, Davies reported that over hall In the CAC, WUner Auditorium, Earlier In the week, CSR spokes Lloyd M. Bucher and others present wHtten statements. were east in the polling places In Neff Hall, the Field House, Grace men expressed fea r that an S i g the CAC. W ilkie cafeteria, and Wheat- nificant number students would James Earl Ray's brother says Ray toW him before pleading ot A count of the yes or no mark shocker Hail. turn out to vote in tberefereodlim. guilty to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that “ I am not ings was not made after the flrst Senate proponents of the bber- the only one In on this." day of ballotting. Davies said he T h e results of the referendum on-campus issue have stated that wanted to wait until a ll groups will be sent ot the State Board beer in the CAC would create a Two groups plan Memphis demonstrations. concerned with the issue were pre of Regents with an appeal for a greater sense of campus unity ano sent before beginning the count. decision on the sale of beer In The Florida alligator finds a champion In Interior Secretary 4 >irit, while providing additional Ihursday's voter have already the CAC. revenue for campus activities and Walter Hickel. He's looking into the poaching problem in the Ever guaranteed that the referendum is The referendum, asking if stu- e^gfonslon. glades.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tkt SttRfltwer, Friday, Marchl4jl969 Violence Product of Education; Existing System Should Change BY PAT LACKEY 50 persons in the CAC Ballroom. issues would not be of public con liie rational examination of cru cern now if dissenters had not re STAFF REPORTER cial issues and the means for sorted perforce to violence, he Institutional dissent arenecessary added. Our theory of education is re to the continuance of our demo Our Institutional means of dis sponsible for the current violence cratic society, according to Paske, sent are Inadequate because their of student and black dissenters. **But three issues of dissent—the utilization requires both knowledge It should be improved while demo Vietnam War, the entrenched pov and money, Paske said. But there cracy still exists, Gerald H« Paske, erty pockets in our society, and are additional reasonsthedissent- assistant professor of philos
stalling A la n Bates COStdi'inq Dirk Bogarde, Hugh Griffith, Elizabeth Hartman, Ian Holm, r ldw «d Lrwv David Warner, Carol W hite John f lintffihfimu m br IluAbO, fiV*- ' !♦> A* 8:00-10:15 •11 n«atn Sl.SO H E A T R E
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunfltwtr, Frtdiy, Mirch l», I 9D9 Student Court Acquits Politicol Ploy Two in Drink-in Cnse Empathizes WSU’ s Student -Faculty Court secutlon, told the Court, composed Proletariat found one student guilty of con of four students and three bculty suming 3.2 beer on campus, and members, that statements of in acquitted two others for lack of tent by Holmes and other CSR “ The Private L ife (rf the Master evidence In a disciplinary hearing members before the drink-in Race** by Bertolt Brecht w ill be Tuesday. should be taken into consideration. presented by University Theatre The charges made against the Rhatigan stated that he, taking Thursday, Friday and Saturday t, - „ V three students were In r ^ r d to Holmes at his word, tad warned next week at 8:30 p.m. In Wilner violating campus regulations con him of the consequences. Auditorium. ^ 1 * ' cerning the consumption of beer In supporting his case, Rhatigan Composed of a series of vig at the **drink-ln'* last month. presented vaious newspaper arti nettes, the play Isa serious state cles to the Court and stated that ment on political dictator^iip, and Ron Holmes, chairman of the he had actually seen Holmes lift and how the common people of Ccxnmittee f o r Student Rights, a beer can to his Ups. He called Germany were affected by it, ac Mrs. Sue P earce and Ken H ^ e s , on Sam Webb, assistant economics cording to Mary Jane Teall, play both CSR members, appealedthetr professor, to testify that Holmes, director. case after being placed on pro> while attending the ^ud^-Faculty Brecht believed in ordering his bation by James H. Rhatigan, dean Relations Committee prior to the audience to s. >p and Usten to what of students. drlnk-in, told the group that **the he tad to say. He startled them Ron Wylie, editor of The Sun drinking of beer was necessary** into thinking and his plays taught flower, Free Press publisher, and because any other act would weak while they entertained. He advo CSR member, represented the en the CSR position. Rhatigan cated theatrical bombardment of three students, who did not testify concluded by saying that "M r. any media to get his point across. at the hearing. Holmes w a s risking suq>ension In the WSU production of "T h e W ylie told the court that the with whatever he was dedng.’ * Private Life of the Master Race," three defendents had been placed At the conclusion of the argue- Mrs. Teall tries to carry through on probation without the b e t of ment& the Court, led by chairman Brecht*s startle technique in a their guilt being established. Dr. John McBride, went Into a variety of ways. “ This is conviction before proof, ” lengthy deliberation. Upon re- Authentic film clips of H itler's he said. W ylie added, ‘ *it is also convoilng, they handed down the a violation of due process as verdict of acquittal of probation rise in Nazi Germany during 1933-4 will be shown as a counter point stated in the Stud^ Bill of Rights for Mrs. Pearce and Hayes and to Brecht’s 15 brie^ sharply drawn under the burden of proof clause** upheld the probation of Holmes. scenes. Wylie concluded that the admin Following the hearing, McBride istration had no proof that his said that this was the Urst dis Tickets for the play are available clients actually drank beer on cam ciplinary action the court ta(fcon- at the box office in Wilner Audi pus. sidered in its eight years of exlst- torium from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. THOSE TWO-HOUR COURSES— Mlk« Ytiiiic, LA Sr. ft prae. Rhatigan, who handled the pro- «Ke. daily and at the door. ticing for rtalk he will give in Speech 111 At the cllmai, he Intends te jump frem a second stonr window In Wilner Aud. Poster P/ans The Oily 24-hoer Popeler Mesic Turn Senate FM Stereo Is Konsos Te laughter Continued from Page I gulations governing the display Friday Nights of posters in the CAC. The resolution passed Tuesday recommends removing the lim it "Hoy loby wo’ro ployiug Your Soig" upon the number and sizes of the posters which can be displayed. It would also remove the require 104 01 Your FM uud FM Storoo Dial 6:45 -11:45 ment to gain prior approval by the CAC Board before a student can display a poster. ITie argument for the resolution was based upon the assumpticNi that the CAC*s present posterpol icy is too restrictive. Two rep- Request Your resm tatives of the CAC Board were present and argued against the resolution. One stated that Fovorite Song the poster policy criticized in the resolution tad been changed and is now considerably more liberal. The CAC representative recom Coll WH 2-3206 mended that the Senate Bnd out what the new policy Is before pas sing a resolution against the old one. He stated that President Tatlock has the new policy and could hiform the Senate about it. Hour your Fuuorito Music iu Storoo WhOT Tatlock told the Senate that the new policy now allows “ four” instead of two posters and that two stairwells In the newly constructed portion of the building have been opened as poster diqitay areas, he drew laughter from the sena J. lubort Dark tors. The resolutlcm w a s promptly carried. One CAC representative (Anoworing Roquosts] assured the Senate that the resolu tion will meet resistanceand walk ed out. The Senate adopted a resolution which recommends the WSl) L i brary be kept open until 1 a.m. during Qnai exam week and the Joiu J. Robort Dark Wook Nights week before. The resolution, sponsored by StucI^, states that the established closing time of the library Olp.m.) 6:45 - 11:45 does not allow students sufficient time to prepare for final exams. Epstein, a student member of the University Library Committee, suggested that the library should adopt a policy of returning to the regiilar closing time after flnals instead of Its present policy of closing at 5 p.m. during the week following exams. Epstein said that Doug Stuvono KBYN Night Nowu many students are studying for make-up exams at the time.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Friday March U . >969 Many Negroes Oppose One legged Desegregation Plans Bronze Figure would be bussed to “ other junior By PAT LACKEY high schools which have few or On Exhibition Staff Rapartar no black pupils in order toachieve a racial balance in every junior H iere is an eight foot tall, 500 lb. armless, bronze figure From 1913 to 1952 Black Wich high school.” ita elementary stuttorts living out “The Central Administrative on one leg over In the lobby of side the ghetto w ere bused to Staff believes cross bussing is the Ablah Library. Its name: !s- Black schools within the ghetto best approach to meeting Civil landic Sentinel #4. The sculpture Is the p rop erf for purposes of segregatio. Be Rights Compliance,” according to of Donald K. Schule, asslstai. ginning September^ 1969, som e the Plan of Compliance. 1116 plan professor of sculpture in the WSU Black senior and Junior high stu was, however, “considered in Art Department. It was placed dents living within the ^ tto d^rth and rejected by the admin in Ablah March 8, and will be will be bussed to predominantly istrative staff,’* the Plan of Com dlq;>layed there for a cotQtle of White schools outside the ghetto pliance says. nomths. fo r purposes o f desegregation. In the ^ rin g of 1966, the Wichita The figure was placed in the li Black elem entary students w ill Board of Education instituted a brary as part of a program aimed remain where they are—in seven “ freedom of choice” plan where at displaying pieces of sculpture predominantly black elementary by students o f northeast Wichita around campus, and eventually In schools. had the CY>tlon of attending other downtown Wichita. That is the Plan of Compliance junior high schools, according to “ It would be a great advertising to Health, Education, and Welfare the Plan of Compliance. Goldman point,” said Schule, “ both for (HEW) directives as adopted by said that students chosslng to the Chamber of Commerce and the the Wichita Board of Education attend other schools had toflirnish local businesses." According to Jan. 6, 1969. their own transportation. Schule, the twin cities of Min Many Wichita Negroes oppose Toachieve racial equalization of the bussing plan, according to neapolis and St. Paul have scul the WIchlia school system, 1400 pture placed throughout their Lewis Goldman, assistant pro- additional students will be tmssed fessof of education and head of towns, and college campuses. next year and 1000 more over The Ablah statue is causing the technical advisory staff of the following two years, Goldman “ Low Economic Area Problems” considerable comment, both pro said. He commented tqt most and con, says Dr. Edward Carroll, (LEAP). of the additional studoits bussed director of the library. “Some The Wichita Board of Education w ill be black, though Whites may received a letter from HEW last people are reacting violently, but have to be bussed into Wichita generally speaking, th e students April stating that several con East someday unless its redls- ditions of segregation exist in the seem to be enjoying It.” tricted. Sculptor Schule has exhibited his Wichita school system, Goldman Negroes in opposition to the works at the Walker .^rt Center said. Plan of Compliaince say that, in HEW directed that Mathewson in Minneapolis, the St, Paul Art the interest of racial balance, they Center, NLicalester College in St. Junior High School be closed as are bearing the major burden, Paul, the University of Minnesota, a predominantly Negro junior high Goldman said. Black leaders are and the city develop plans to de and the University of Notre Dame. sylng the White man’ s housing He has been on the W’SU campus segregate Its seven predominantly' restrictions created the ghetto, Negro schools, Gk>ldman said. for the last year and a half. PARADE REST-NtWMt aNItlM tilt AMali getne It tlilt mttal and now it's the Black kid being Schule priced his Islandic Sentinel H Wichita will ‘‘continue elemen bussed around. Black leaders hall monltar, craatad Prafataar Dan Sehula. #4 at $3500. by tary schools as local attendance are especially concerned about schools unless identified asin vio the bussing of Mathewson Junior lation of the Constitution or the High students. “ They ask why Civil Rights Act of 1964,” ac 400 Black kids can't be bussed cording to the Plan of Compliance. out and 400 White kids bussed In,” The board of education has not de Goldman said. He remarked that veloped plans todesegregatethose the Black leaders feel that now GOODYEAR seven grade schools, Goldman Wichita has eight Instead of seven said. It claim s the development segregated elementary schools,as of those schools wasn't th result a result of its desegregation pro of conscious segregation -that gram. they’ re under no legal obligation Goldman said parents of to correct conditions they didn’t Mathewson students may not have create, Goldman added. He said sent their children to other junior there is no ccourt decision yet high schools under the “ freedom w m sn m man^^ting that school boards must of choice” plan instituted In 1966 overcom-: conditions they did not because: W. East* create. •they were afraid to send their “ Mjithewson Junior High School children to predominately white MARINA LAKES STORE would be closedasapredominantly schools; Negro junior high school. “ The •they didn’t realize the educa Negro students presently attending tional advantages other schools of w.s.u. Mathewson Junior H .g h School fered; and STUDENTS would be distributed among the •the emergence of Black Power Must Show secondary schools of Wichita,” mav have affected their decision. I D. CARDS according to the Plan of Compli ance. This means that Negroes will F rid «y, be bussed out and no \Nhites will FRONT be bussed in, Goldman said. 10 p.m. -Hooienanny •‘ It is proposed that the Ma:hew- son facility be used to house fifth Saturday, and six graders,” according to 10 p.m.-Proi. Howard the Plan of Compliance, the board Mickel discussing his ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! o f educaton considered using cross bus sing to Integrate Mathew Eggjiead Lecture 'TTic son. ‘‘ Two methods are being uti Role ol Ectasy in the lized In other school districts: •random selection of students Study ot Religion.” •arbitrary assignment” of stu W.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY dents. Utilizing either method, THE PENDULUM VfWlie student soald be bussed to 3415 E. 16th Mathewson, and Black students “ VOGUE ART.: A \ ‘. ( A I S ’ ..ND W C*' I-l *.>jOLS 0‘*!L’ TO SK A f . | 6 T Tt'CAT AOU'IT', ONI T tir u.s. M.<. ut 'T lie T e e n e y ’ OfFIll GOOD ONLY AT MARIN* U KK SfOBt W a s p e r
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Suiillower. Friday. Mirch 1969 Eskimo Sculpture Set For WSU Exhibition A display of Eskimo sculpture, from I to 5 p.m. Monday through stone-block prints, engraviitBsand Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Satur traditional utilitarian (Ejects will day. Tours will be available be displayed March 17 through by appointment. Apiil 5 at the WSl) Museum of During the times when weather Man on the second floor of Mc makes food - getting ei^edltions Kinley. impossible, the Artie hunters of This exhlbitl(Mi is part of the Baffin Island create prints and 1963 collection of Esktoo graphic cravings that depict their acti art from Cape Dorset, a small vities. Ivory and Soapstone car isolated community of Baffin Is ving of animals and supernatural land in the Canadian Ardc. It beings is a centurles-oldartform, was organized by Eskimo Art, Inc., but graphic art processes were Ann A ^ r , Michigan, tinder ^ e su not discovered until the 1950*s. pervision o t Eugene B. Power, Now native piintmakers transfer and is being circulated nationally designs to flattened polished soap by the Traveling Eidiibitlon Ser stone and carve diem In low re vice of the Smithsonian Institute. lief to compile the yearns collec During the exhibit, the Museum tions of prints s ^ t south on the of Man will be open to visitors annual mall plane. KMUW Sihedules Broodtast Of Eggheoif Week Speakers ESKIMO ART-Twn Anttimpnlnn ttudentt make preparntionn rinft) fnr upcamine exhibltlin af Et* WSU'8 radio Station KMUW-FM Harder’s lecture Is an analytical kimo itane-bUek prints, engra^ngt and seulpturet (right) to be dftplayed In WlU't Muooum of Man will broadcast at 2:15 p.m. March reqxmse to the question, “ When, 17-22 the select - a - lecture pro if eveij Is a civil disorder legi gram presented at WSU during the timate?” Egghead Week sponsored by The schedule for the remainder Mortar Board. of the series will be: Station manager JoePlehalsaid Tuesday, March 18—Lowell D. that the series featuring six WSU Holmes, professor and chairman faculty members will start Mon of the anthropology d ^ rtm en t, day with “ Some Thoughts on Civil “ Pygmies and Progress,” a lec Disorders” by Marvin A. Harder, ture that compares the w ^ of life' professor of political science. values and religious Ideals of the Casual, comfortable Pygmies of Africa and those of and good looking . . . modem Western civilization. WSU Debotors Wednesday, March 19—Howard A. Mlcket, assistant professor, GrakiNaRfRonssy philosophy and religious educatiem Our “Norfolk” department, on “ '^ e Role of Ec stasy in the Study of Religion,” Jacket by H.I.S. Off to RogioRols which deals with new currents WSU’s senior debate teem has converging in the “ third force” In been invited to attend the Region psychology that have marked sig Sportcoat like styling in a four button al tournament at Colorado College, nificance for an understanding of Colorado Springs, March 24 and 25. religion. coat with stiiched-on shoulder straps Wanda Graham, Sr., and Ranney Thursday, March 2 0 -- F , Wil and belt A great look in a polyester, Ramsey, Jr ., make up the team liam Nelson, professor of English, rayon and acetate oxford weave fab representing \^^U. “ Are the Overdeveloped Nations 'Hie six best teams at the Ready for Democracy?” Nelson ric. Antique gold, steel blue in sizes regional will go on to the Nat discusses the philosophy of the 36-46 reg and longs. ional tournament at Northen Ill New Left with emphasis on non- inois University in Dekalb, 111. authoritarianism, one man-me Last year WSU*s debaters won the vote and the idea that every man national tournament In Brooklyn. should have some say regarding ‘4 0 Thus tor this year. Miss Graham everything that effects hlsdestlny. Downtown .110 South Broadway and Ramsey have placed second Friday, March 21—Robert Steln- Twin Corners. Twin Lakes at the National Invitational Tourna bauer, professor and chairman of ment in Baltimore Maryland; and the School of Music keyboard de fourth at the University of Houston. partment, on “ Music Is My B a g - The N.I.T. had 16 teams par Piano Is My Axe.” Stelnbauer ticipating and the Houston touma- discusses contrast In style and moit had 58 Mhools represented. idiom found in music for piano. The WSU pair also placed flfth Saturday, March 2 2 - - Richard at Emory University in Atlanta, Wolsbacher, director of Univer Georgia; and at Rockhurst College sity Theater and pretfessor of in K ^ sa s City, Missouri. q>eech and drama, “ Hey, Ma, Look What They’re Doing R i^ t Up on iiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiii the Stage,” a discussion of Amer ican theater trends as reflections of protest and involvement. Vote Llcmsed by the FCC in M /, 1949, KMUW-FM is observing its 20th year of broadcasting. A in the theme of “ Our 20th Year (rf Ser vice--Educational Sounds for Today and Tomorrow” h a s been i Referendum i established and a special obser ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin vance is planned for May 16.
I'ikiiifi u n ay;/'.
Sue Shuler i Folk singing and Classical Guitar 3
6 nites a week You receive a ticket for every pitcher of beer with every five tickets you receive FTIEE pitcher
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives p\ l u r n -iiiww iiHUi
Tilt SvRfltiitr, Friday, MarcH U. 1969 R»uJws Sp0ak Editorials Contribetions of Beer Questioned spent several hundred man hours since lastSeptem- To the Editor: ber in assuring the success of this Conference. Your recognition of their efforts was acknowledged Vote today, if you didn’t yesterday. Ejq>rass In one minor article on Feb. 25. One of your your thoughts. Let the State know how y w feel reporters then spent approximately an hour with Chance for Real Change about beer. Let them know now It contributes one of the Conference leaders, which resulted In to an atmosphere. Let them know now it helps another minor article pubUshed on March 7. unite the student body. Let them know thatyw I personally spoke to your editor in terms of The Student Senate has asked that a University Core Cur- can respond as an adult, that you are ready to foUow-up coverage of the Conferwice, and was rlcuhim Committee be re-established for the purpose of con- assume the responsibility of self- determlnatlm, assured that such would occur. Your follow-up ilderiiig and Implementing a pass-Oail system at WSU. in spite of the fact that the petition called for consisted of a picture of one of thegueA speakers. Under the ^nate's plan, as outlined in their resolution passed by the SGA for a referendum failed, and in y lte An^er r^rter spoke to o.ne of the Conference T u e s ^ evening, a student could talm 24 hours of pass-lail courses of the fact that the Intimidation or threat of law leaders after the Conference, since apparently outside his m ^ r which would be credited toward his graduation. lessness implicit In the “ drlnk-ln” Is th e major she was never in attendance, to write a follow-up One o f the clauses in the reMliition asks that the system be factor for bringing the question to a referendum story. At that time she said it would have to be constaructed In such a way that **a stu d^ t's choice of grading very short since the Conference was now con systems for any particular class shall not be made known to the '^**Beer will deflnttely make a contribution to sidered **past news.” That article didn’t even instxuctor of that class.*' campus life. Will it make its contribution on appear. It is difficulty for me to understand At the same time, another section of the resolution says that the side of those posing threats and Intimidations your rationale when I read the articles on the **a grade of C or above shall be required to receive “ pass’* credit as a means for stimulating democratic p roces^ s, front page and find all of them consisting of “ past in a course tak«i for “ pass-feil” cr^it. or will It make Its contribution on the side news.” We believe these two clauses add more strength to such a of people who seek peaceful and rational solutions to It is also difficult for me to understand system than anythii^ else contained within the plan. These parti more basic problems? Will beer be a campus when the downtown newspapers give more coverage cular sections of the proposal diminished the often-preswted argu improvement merely by making the CAC, like a (three or four articles) to a student program ment that a “ pass-toil” system would lower the academic standards bar or lounge, more attractive for social func than it’ s own campus newspaper. I readily admit now established. They would, In toct, strangthen it. The Instructor tions? Is it only a coincidence that when “ riots ’ The Sunflower has greatly Improved over the would go on teaching, quizzing, and grading just as before, never were Imminent last summer that all bars and past year, eH>eclalb' devoting ^ c e to varlcHis knowing which system each of his students was on. The student liquor stores were Immediately closed? I agree controversial issues, but for some reason you would be required to earn at least a regular grade of C or better, that we should have a small say, but let us fully seem to be Ignoring certain segments of the student or he would toil the course. understand how we were brought to have this body who also plan exceptional programs for the The Senate resolution contends that the modified “ pass-toil” say and what factors are really Involved In this campus. These programs, perhaps non-contro- system will encourage students to take courses outside their thing. versial In content, are nevertheless developmental major areas of interest and will therefore facilitate a liberal and educational and Indicate another positive aspect education. It will do more than that. In many cases, it will take S. Garth Sorensen of the University and show what students are doing the emphasis away from “grinding for that “ A” and place it on LA Sr. to Improve themselves and their campus. the communication of a little knowledge. Next week another major activity Is planned Acceptance of the plan will open the way for a time when the for a large segments of our students and the engineering student need not despise and fear his hours spent in a public—that of Greek Week. These students, q;)eech course, and the psychology student can actually loam some Athlete Dismayed like the residence hall students, are the mainstays thing about statistics, being free of the fear of the C grade which To the Editor: of the University in terms of support and partici will other wise endanger future'attempts at graduate scholarships. Monday, March 3 was my ultimate breaking pation in every facet. I anxiously wait to see The Senators also placed a requirement on the number of point. I’ve overlooked and attempted to escape the type of coverage that you will give these “ pass-toil” hours a student can take at one time (six) and on the the racist nature of the WSU campus for two years students. amount of regular credit hours a student must carry at the same without risking my standing with my teammates time (12). These requirements are going t6 cau se minor amounts or the Administrative powers that be. Lyle Ciohn of confusion and trouble, on occassion, but th5y are generally well- I’ve received recognition In my particular field Assistant Dean of Students thought-out additions, designed to protect the plan from misuse. as the best In the N^ssouri Valley Conference. One of the greatest advantages, implied but not stated in the Monday night,March 3,1 watched a fine athlete resolution, is in the section which states, “ a student may take and close friend reach perhaps the peak of his Witaesses May Aaswar courses for pass-toil credit with not more than 24 hdurs or “ pass*’ career and at the same time 1 watched his out credit counting toward graduation.” Actually, this creates another standing contritution to th e successful team To the Editor: type of auditing system—you can take more than 24 hours of pass- minimized because he was not of the color which toil credit; you just won’t receive credits for graduation for any “ It’ s a crazy world and a sane man has a the crowd could Identify. He was Greg Carney, er of the excess. This would differ from the regular form of auditing hard time In it.” * and he was Black. ra in that a student could “ try his hand” by seeing just how well he After successfully scoring the highest number of 1 was under the Impression that we had a could do within the structure of the regular system. And, lest points in his college career, nrt to mention “ drlnk-ln” at WSU and that the liquid was beer. to the student attempt to use the pass-fail system on a wh^m, the Senate ttet 31 out of the 37 points he scored were In the Since the known leaders were not found guilty of drinking beer, maybe the “drlnk-ln” realb has incoporated a statement In Its resolution which reads, “ once feecond half, 1 watched the racist carry a white by didn’t happen. We-eye witnesses were merely on a student has enrolled in a class he may not change his enrollment athelete off the floor who gave only a tolerable an a “ trip” and the whole thing was only a psyche from “graded” to “ pass-toll’' or from performance as compared to Greg. All of this 80 At the moment, the system recommended by the Student S ^ t e Is I’ve tolerated before and I probably would have delic halluciruktion. Or, if It did happen, the leaders were drink «ly a S u t io n ^ worth of ideas await^ presentation at the ne« tolerated It again without having to write this Kl & t y Senate meeting on March 24. The students who ^ om p il^ article, but as I said I’ve reached my breaking ing some beverage other than beer. This being the items listed in that resolution took extreme care point. the case, was It all symbolism (as we are so a workable plan which would nib, as little as possible, the tr a ^ iti^ l I reached my breaking point as I listened to accustomed to seeing In the “ real world” of as ideas surrounding teacher-pupil relationships as they relate to racism reach Its extreme boundaries when the movies these days)? m> If the “ not guilty” students were not drinking grading. We can’t, at this moment, find any reasonable excuse racist coach Gary Thompson exposed himself to wl for not instituting such a system Immediately. the campus as the racist he Is. I listwed to beer, are they hypocrits? Surely this can’t be an We ttomk the students who spent their time In him minimize, almost to the point of degrada the case, for hypwrisy In our decadent society an a complete program, and we earnestly await the decision of the tion, the contributions of Black atheletes Ron Is the very thing they protest about the “ estab to Faculty Senate. Washington and Greg Carney in their accomplish lishment.” Bi ments in the first half of the basketball season^ No doubt there are other conclusions, such With the Wichita State University campus as as laxness of authorities, that may be forth From Other Campuses witness to the preceeding events, asking It to be coming. as objective as possible, were these or were these 1 hope someone will write an intelligent, logical not acts of first degree racism? explanation of the whole aflialr. 19 re 'Swing Shift’ Pioneered Nate Pratt L. H. Gilies, Jr. UC Associate Professor of Accounting** a utilize facilities to the fullest ex T( AMHERST, Mass. - (IP) - Swing tent on a year-round basis. • If you think the implication is that I am sane shift, a pioneer admissions ex and having a hard time, forget It. periment at the University of Mas The survey In general indicates DeoR Dispates Coveroge d( that Swing Shift performance levels fr sachusetts, is working well, will ** We like to account for everything. be continued and may be expanded. are as high and in some cases To the Editor: in These are the concluslond of a higher than those of regularly- m survey by associate admissions admitted freshmen. “ There was As an adviser to several student organiza th E)ean Robert J. Doolan on the Uni less academic attrition at the end tions, 1 sometimes becomedismayed with the limit versity’ s first Swing Shift fresh of their freshman yrar than the ed amount of coverage that you, the student news regular* class and they performed The Sunfl&wer men—the 80 men and 102 women paper, give to programs planned by and for stu wl an equal academic level," bt admitted in June of 1964. at dents on our campus. Your Tuesday issue finally Doolan reports. “ "n»elr academic Sw b« shift, begun at the Uni prompted me to write this letter. major selections and their per TMs past weekend the residence hall stu versity and since adopted with 4 A FOUNDfD m s modifications by other institutions, formance fell within the general dents on our campus planned, sponsored, and creates some additional spacesfor range of the class of 1968.” hosted a State Conference for residence hall 005 WUnet Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 The cumulative academic aver those qualified freshmen who re students throughout the state. Seventeen colleges age for the Swing Shift group and untviersities and approximately 300 students MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 -- Second Class at main in the admission flies after Postage paid at Wichita, Kan^s during the first semester was 2.30 and advisers were represented at the Conference di a ll regular freshmen class
Editorial Features THE SILENT MAJORITY
1 The Bold Goes Ever, O i aid Ok I By KEITH OLIVER ; Sttff Writtr THE ANGUISH OF PEACE AND FREEDOM
•I remember the toce of Senator McCarthy in the A i^ s t of 1967 before he announced his candidacy. He was speaking before a conference on "International Conflict and V iolence" held at Princeton. After his speech I asked him what we could expect to achieve if someone as powerful as he (he held a high ranking seat on the Foreign Relations Committee) could not significantly Influence the Vietnam situation. I do not remember what he said as much as remember the pain of frustration on his face. The man was in agony. He had the pain of the peacemaker. •At the same conference, the late Dr. Z.K. Matthews, then am bassador to the UN from Boswanaland, a small landlocked country surrounded by ^ th Africa, in a speech entitled "The road from' Non-violence to Violence” told, in step by step sequence, the long history of non-violent attempts to persuade the governments and petyle of South Africa to give the Blackpeople of South Africa their rightful freedom. They used every means of non-violent per suasion available for over seventy years. First the appeals to reason; petitions; the formations of societies for the advancement of, and adjudication; then demonstrations, sit-ins and marches. All thse attempts were met with indifference, contempt, sup- ression, and violence. Afterallthoseyears,apartheId only strength ened its grip. Msitthews and his friends were finally forced to the conclusion that violent revolution was the onh way to throw off che slavery of apartheid However it would be impt)ssible for such a revoluton to succeed, Blacks In South Africa are not even allowed to carry large sticks- so. In effect, a revolution in that country would not really be a revolution, but a procession of unarmed men marching into machine guns. Matthews felt that it would be morally indefensible for him to start such a revolution, because there would be no hope of winning— OTly senseless slaughter of the revolutionaries without even siimi- figant Injury to the rulers of South Africa. A Second Look •In the nine months of Senator McCarthy’ s attempts to alter the course of events,the war continued on toward bloodier heights. To be sure, his impact may have changed the course of history for By BOB JORDAN the better (what more could a man ask), however those gains Manaelnc Editor seem imperceptible. What was established was the power of youth on the political scene. UNDERQAHMENTS UNDER SEIQE •Dr. Matthews died of natural causes and South Africa is un As Greek Week approaches, I must ask some of the more changed. energetic men on campus, "What ever happened to the panty •Is It that the events of our time are beyond the control of raid?" those who pretend to mediate them? Is It that the forces shaping (Yes, Mr, Brandhorst and Dr.Rhatigan— I’ ll give you a week the forms of our world are locked to some Inevitable calculus to catch your breath). which leads to only one distructive conclusion tryas we may to alter But back to the panty raids. They must be almost deftinct t^ events? Or, is It only the set minds of our leaders that are by now. Students in the flftles and early sixties had some gumption chained to a set of premises that blind them to the possibilities and apparently a real sense of adventure when it came to having of good? some good old-fashioned fUn. Give us back the earth. KEEN ADVENTURE PlOY R>vl>w The procedure In Itself was probably the most adventurous aspect of the overall occasion. Usually a large group of daring men would storm a dormatory or sorority and confiscate panties wherever they could find them. The girls would join in the fUn Pit Features 'Man-Woman’ Roles and before the affair was ended, coeds galore would be screaming and throwing under garments from their windows in a last salute By PAULETTE EDMISTON seemed able to adapt to the in seems to be an inordinate amount to theirgentlemenvisitors. Withoutadoubt,this was truly adventure. timacy of the Pit. of wretching and staring silently But alas, the tradition seems to have died. Staff Ravlawar The most obvious example of by Dryden and Andrews respec Dryden’s over-projection occur A capsule review of the man- tively in the (gening minutes. As red In Andrew ^torvell’ spoem "T o RAID OF RAIDS woinan relationship from yes the scene progresses, intermittent His Coy M istress" in which we terday through tomorrow is being wretching and staring slides the WSU had a panty raid once probably Its last, in October of felt he was not thinking of anyone presented in the Pit theatre this mood dangerously close to the 1966. After that fiasco, I doubt if there M il ever be another. The in particluar but was quite fas comical. week by Ray Dryden and Gale results, to oay the least, were not stupendous. cinated by the sound of his own Andrews. Anyone who knows Tennessee The raid (and I use that term loosely) was conducted, not by vibrant voice. Williams will know the reason for a large group of stimulated students, but rather by a lone enthusiast. As in "Luv" the scene from this man and wife estrangement To top tittt off, he was a Sunflower reporter. Dryden and Andrews move elo "Shrew" really brings the actors is necessarily their Southern con He wasn’t very bold about it either. He sneaked into a g irl's quently through poems and scenes alive. The actim , much of It stitution. Dryden’ s description of dorm disguised as a member of the opposite gender. After going for their respective legions but quite physical, appears spon the night before istragi-com ically from door to door in fear that he would be caugnt, me anonymous only through the dramatic scenes taneous and natural. Although well done but it marks the first Intruder took reftige in a laundry room. He was bound and deter did we see a real involvement by Andrew's Kate is purely a one over-balancing speech of the play. mined to get some evidence of his visit. His story went some the actors. dimensional picture of pugnacity, As Dryden passes out on the bed thing like this: , . we realize the problems of es again and implores his wife to ♦"Ahh! A a laundry room. "Someone has some clothes out. The show opens with the philo tablishing depth in a short scene “ talk just like the rain" Andrews "That’s the answer. “ But I don’t want to steal. *A notel" "To sophies o f today e)q>ressed in like this and we like very much b ^ in s an Incredibly long siUloquy whom it may concern: I have taken one pair of panties. They may poetry by Ogden Nash and Dorothj' the one dimension that wn saw. in a beautifully authenic Georgia be picked up at the Sunflower office. Thank you for your co-operaUon. Parker, and rather less well ex "Tomorrow’s" section involved red-dirt accent. She sustains It So ended the world’ s smallest panty raid— White (size 6). pressed through Dryden’ s Inter- two poems by Sandburg, including remarkable well and as she tells pretaion, which at times sounded the long and difficult "Little Word, of her desire to live for 50 more NEW AGE almost rhetorical. The section Little White B ird." Andrews sus years in a quiet hotel by herself, closed with a scene from Luv tained the vitality but we felt that we see the old Tennessee Williams But as the times and customs change, new horizons, fUll of transforming the elegantly' attired a bit more pitch and volume var axiom that, even in the company adventure are met. The new fad is a little more risque than those pair into the clumsy twangy New iation could heighten the imagery. of great poetry. Southerners de dull damper panty raids. People are now jogging some campuses York divorcees. The second half of the show is generate anywhere. The "Yesterday" section In devoted to a one act play by Our review is based on the per Truth Is stranger than fiction, this Is the gospel. The University volves poems by Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams. "Thlk tome formance we *saw TXiesday night of Maryland has reported a rash of Incidents concerning what might Marvell and Beddoes and closes Like the Rain and Let me Listen," and although firyden resonated be called exhibitionists across the campus. with a lively scene from "The is undoubtedly challenging for ac beautifully of teclmique and pro A staff member of the student newspaper there told me Wednes^y lliming Of the Shrew." Again tors but presents occasional prob jection, this was most all we got that some students, usually male, run the campus au nature 0!i the poetry renditions by Dryden lems for the audience. The play from Us performance. Andrews bets about twice a year. But in the past two weeks, it seems that vibrate with resonance and tech is over-balanced by alternating was wonderfully strong and yet the tod has caught on in more cases than the newspaper can track nique but leave us with the un focus upon either actor and in flexible radiating that delicate easy feeling that we have been volves little real interaction feminine, yet female, balance. coeds are doing it. One confirmed report stated that campus put on. between them. Both actors were lucid and vital police chased a nude coed across the campus last week. Although The setting is the traditional New representatives, the material was described by security officers as "fiat chested and slow footed," Wo don't experience this same York tenement with the traditional well adapted and the show wasquite feeling with Andrews interpre they failed to catch her. Southern degenerates on the very entertaining. Tonight and tomor Oil, the times, they are ’a changin.' tations, mosilikely because sh e edge of total collapse. There row at 8:30 In the Pit.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflewer, Friday, March i» , 1969 Program Board Sets 52J“ ' CAC Poster Policy v tT o M r student organization is responsible Ke_ cent controversy I%nnr><»mlntrconcerning Student oreanizatlon Is responsible # # the CAC poster policy Is the rea for the dating of their own mater It was one of those days for Lloyd son for a new set of poster rules ials in the lower, right hand cor Strlplln, Wednesday. passed at Tuesday’s SGA meeting. ners of their posters or leaflets. Striplln, LA Sr., parked his car The rules include: •No posters or leaflets shall be in the faculty parking area be •All poster and leaflets may be placed In the eating areas of the hind Wllner Auditorium while he was working the auditorium as located In the following places in CAC. the CAC: West wall opposite •CAC posters have priority over stagemanager for the Exper the Informaaon booth (candy all other posters. They are exempt imental Theater production. Cam counter): Stairwells in the new from the following above rules: pus Security, efficiently perform ing their duty, v ie d a student addition. 1st and 2nd floors only: 1,3,4,5,6. Foyers in the new addition, 1st and •Posters for SGA and Queen sticker on Strlplln’ s car and gave 2nd floors only. No other loca elections shall be placed in the him a ticket. tion may be used for the di^lay same locations as stated in rule When Strlplln returned to his of posters or leaflets in the CAC. one. The only exception shall car and tried to back out of the AU posters and leaflets must be be the hallway in the old addition parking lot he found he was stuck kept off painted and glass sur will be made available for posters. in the snow. A “ friend” at faces. No leaflets of any kind will be tempted to help him out. But •No posters or leaflets may be allowed for either SGA or Queen In his overzealous efforts he push attached to the exterior of the elections. ed Strlplln’ s car over the curb, CAC building. leaving the left rear wheel in a •To allow equal ^ c e for ail •The Administrative Executive ditch. Late Wednesday afternoon clubs and organizations, posters Coordinator shall have charge of Striplln had to call a local ser must be no larger than 28x44, removing old posters from the vice station to come with a tow and leaflets no larger that 8 l/2x approved areas and other posters truck to pull him out. 14. which do not comply with this Striplln’s bad day endedupcost- •No organization or club may policy. Ing him $3 for the parking ticket display more than four posters •Special written permission for and $7.50 for the tow. He drove and 10 leaflets at any single time. an exception to any of the above away mumbling something about •Posters and leaflets can be rules must be obtained through never again parking in a faculty the CAC D irector or the CAC exhibited for two weeks prior to lot. Program Director. the event being publicized. Each Psychology Clob’s ^ Block Student Union Finns Litorory Mogaiiio " Series of Dramatk Phys April DoodliioSot Sex, Riots, Booze, Racism, Issues a s black beauty, black The Black Student Union (BSU) Belly-Button Llntand other related power, and the experience of the will present a series of short articles are just a few of the Balck man In America, and are dramatic sketches entitled “ What many subjects acceptable for the being presented In conjunction with Shall I B elieve In Now?” on Sun Psychology Club’s firs t under a wider program, now being plan day, April 13, at 8 p.m. In Wll- graduate publication. ned jointly by the United Campus The club, seeking any research ner Auditorium. Christian Ministry, and the BSU, The plays will deal with such papers, library study papers, which will examine the roigins, poems, stories and student opinion development, and contemporary papers which are related to psy 'O it ' h About’ expression of racism in the United chology. States. Submission of articles Is open According to Reb. Tom Town to all students-not just Psychology Koyod to Coeds send, the series of ^ o r t vignettes majors or minors. The deadline will be structured along the lines for articles Is April 25. Desig “ Out ’n About is the title of nated containers on the fourth a new program, keyed to the coed of those presented by the BSU at Its HomccomlnA and Black Arts floor of Jardlne Hall and In the and career woman, to be aired Psychology Lab building w ill be today on KMUW—FM a. 3 p.m. Festival last year. available. Questions concerning Included in the series w ill be The plays are ^>onsored by the Black Students Union, the Newman the project should be directed to fashion forecasts. Interviews with Cathy Knowles, president of the WSU personalities, and various Ctaplains, a i^ the United Campus Psychology Club. Items of campus news of Interest Christian Ministry. to the distaff half of the WSU student body. Scheduled guest on today’ s pro gram is Galen Gill, WSU’s Bonne Belle cosmetics representative, One WeeH from who will discuss some skiing tips for those planning a ski trip during the coming vacation.
“ A real d e lig h t...’
Th. ly* b i r * |»eiii****^
by labun L Shwt “The Parables of Peanuts is filled with wonderful quotes and is a real de light to read from begin- tnlng to end. I could not possibly be more pleased — *C harles M. Schul^ creator of Peanuts® Cloth. $4.95 • P»per. $1.95 At *11 txMbstores J Harper a? Row
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Sho<‘ker Soriali^hts... Tht SiiiifUwr, Fri Things are looking bright, ac san Holleicku; and house manager. Gamma Phi officers are P resi tive and even mischievious for Sue Bockleman, dent, Galen G ill; vice-president, campiJS organizations as they plan Pat Reed; scholarship chairman, STEAK OR BEANS such activities as a Southern Plan- Pat Lafferty; standards board ition Bull and a Hawaiian Luau. chairman, Sara Orr; social chair Delta Gamma’s Big Hannah for Gamma Phi Beta’ s annual steak man, Linda Schultz; treasurer, its month is Katy McKay while and bean dinner was held Monday Lln^ Nichols; recording secre try Brammer has been named evening. At the scholarship din tary, Charlene Hendricker; cor- Jttle Hannah. ner several honors were present reqxmding secretary, Sue Taven- Mon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ed: Joyce Andrews was honored ner; pledge director, Marianne Surprised the DG's recently by for the highest grade point im Sharpe^and house manager,Teresa ipplng the Delta Gamma house provement. This is a traveling C u ster. lother, *'Mom Abbott.*’ She was award given at the end of each (turned after a serenade by the semester. Pat Reed was honored Angel Flight spring rush is >rorlty women. for eaming a 4.0 grade average being conducted this week. Sun Newly elected officers of Delta last semester. Carole Elliott day a tea at the McConnell Air imma include president, Karen obtained the highest grade point Force Base O fficer’ s Club will ice; vice - president, Barbara average in her pledge class. Plilk highlight their rush activities. Iff; pledge trainer, Janet Has- carnations and recognition cards Ings; corre^Kmding secretary, were given to each girl eaming New Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge :onnie Schultz) Dona Fahnestock; a B average or above last se officers Include: Ron Ingle, pres iBurer, Wylene rWisby; public mester. ident; Barry Williams, vlce-p re- ilatlons, L in d a Young; rush Marsha Seger of Gamma Phi ident; Steve Mermis, secretary bhalrman, Sally Armstrong;asBis- Beta was selected her sorority’s treasurer; Tim Joswiak and Max int rush chairman, Georgia Yates; nominee fo r Outstanding Sorority French, social; and Jim Collins rholarshlp chairman, KatyBram- Woman. Also, Peggy Campbell and Mike Palmer, guards. .Sig ler; social chairman. Judv Ful- and Michelle Guest were chosen Ep Rex C ritzer announced his en )right; historian, Sally Fahne finalists for Army Queen while gagement to Linda Dunkleberger. DANGEROUS SCHEME-J«hn Waynt tntf Kirk DtttCl stock; rituals, Brenda Mercer; Linda Shultz, Carole Elliot, and Future activities for Sigms Al ’ ’War Wagon,” this week’ s Two-Bit Flick. The western drama foundations, Katy Eby; Panhellenlc Sandy Vernon were named A ir pha Epsilon include a Southern will be shown at 7 and 9 e.m. in the CAC Theater. lelegates, Joyce Taber and Su p'orce Queen finalists. Plantatto.1 Ball, a Hawaiian Luau and several “ hour” dances. SAE pledges include Steve Concerto Concert Ahre, Duke Baxter, Tony Carr, Steve Dody, Ed Dowd, Royce El liott, Itob Elliott, Charlie Hertz, Chris Kitchen, Mike l.ehrman, o be Held at Duerksen Mike Moore, Bob Phifer , John WSE w ill hold the 20th annual D M.»jor, Op. lOP’ byFlaydn, “ Bas Quilty, Willy Stevens, Dave Wiley, [,'oncerto Concert at 8 p.m. Tues- soon Concerto In B Flat Major, and Doug Young. Pledge class ly, in the DFAC. K. 101’’ by Mozart, “ Bass Con officers are President, Mike liiis year 10 student conductors certo in A Major” by Dragonetti, Moore; Treasurer, Steve Ahre; 10 soloists will participate “ Concerto for Trombone and Or Social Chairman F.d Dowd; and the concert with the WSU Sym chestra” by Jacob, “ Piano Con Scholarship Chairman, Doug phony Orchestra. 'Phe concerts certo in E Minor, Op. II” by Chopin, Young. Ire designed to give students the “ Piano Concerto In D Minor” by Delta Slgmn Phi has been on Ipportunity to perform major Bach, “ Concerto for Bass Tuba” campus one year. Their first forks with full orchestra. They by Vaughan Williams, “ Clarinet year, of course, had its problems. re also a means for students Concerto in F Minor, Op. 5 ” by They leased a house, held three id audiences to become acquain- Crusell, “ Cello Concerto in E initktions, achieved colony status with a broad s^m ent of the Minor, Op. 85” by Elgarand “ Con in the national fraternity, and pur lepertoire for solo instruments certino (k Camera for Saxophone chases an eight month old St. |nd orchestra. and Orchestra” by Ibert. Bernard pup named Heidi. They are presently concentrating on Student conductors and soloists The concert will be open to the |re selected through auditions and public without charge. rush. Consultations of James Robertson, frofessor of orchestra and cai- ANDREWS SHOE REPAIR ucting, and the departments of the 131 N. Broad«ay-AM 2-I9T6 :hool of Music. 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Clark’s Keepsake Cornet Name- REWARD 203 E. Douglas Address. • •tuiiLcu City. Reward offered lopersonwho Clark's Jewelers Coed to share lovely home State. -Zip. and expenses. B ills paid, finds lost Penn State class ring. 124 N Broadway color T\’, washer and dryer, Call Ml 4-92.5.5 after 5 p.m. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90, SYRACUSE N Y 13201 I near W S l campus. Call or Ml 3-233.5. I------1 - ______I M l’ 5-7483 after 5 p.m. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives If Tilt SmfUwtr. Friiay, Marcli U , 1189 Czech Nonet iq n i Residence Hall Meet What's Happening? S To Perform F Draws 300 Kansans FRIDAY, MARCH 14 SUNDAY, MARCH 16 students and their roleonthecam - WSU hosted approximately 300 At Doerksen pus. 6 p.m. — Men’s Faculty Beef students attending the I960 Kansas eater’ s Stag, Newman Center 1 p.m. — Greek Week Offic* After the banquet, Marty WSU’ s School of Music w ill pre Stete Residence Hall Conference 7 & 8:30 p.m. — Basketball, Cl. Workshop, CAC Ballroom Williams of Penn State directed sent the chamber music ensemble Sp CKSRHC), last weekend. Students AAA S.T., Henry Levitt Arena 2 p.m. — Alpha Phi Omega, a “ micro-lab" program in which Czech Nonet tonight at 8 p.m. at land registered from 17 universities, 7 & 9 p.m. -- Two-Bit FUck, man Center the delegates were divided into the DFAC. to g colleges, private schools, and “ The War Wagon," CAC Theater 2 p.m. — Graduate Students! small groups, who participated in The name "Nonet" is derived gare jucos. 8 p.m. — Guest Artist Series, Ing, Rm. 249 CAC A baniuet in the CAC highlighted an experiment In placing trust from the total of nine instruments {all i in others. Communication between Czech Nonet, Winds & Strings, the first meeting of the confermce. represented. It includes four MONDAY, MARCH (T M group members was entirely DFAC Gary Wilhelm, WSU student and string and Hve wind instruments. Greek Week, |thin( throigh hand and facial expres 8:30 p.m. — University Experi chairman of tlM KSRHC co-ordin Czech Nonet, oldest of Czech A ll Day—Scholarship Day :oac sions. mental Theater, “ Woman Is, Man ating committee, welcomed the chamber ensembles, has bem per 12 noon— Knitting Class, CAC The micro-lab was followed by Does," Pit Theater, WUner Audi delegates. Dr, Peter Armacost, forming for 40 years. All Its 7:30 p.m. — Greek W e^ Cci imc all-night parties In the Residence torium president of Ottawa' University, members play with the CzechPhil- caton,. Dr. Walter Frlesi ithl< Hail lounges. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. — Beatles’ Music apdee on the life of residence hall harmonic. speaker, CAC Tlieater. A] Saturday morning, KU delegates and folk rock, John Lee, The Pen 3ta The ensemble is known for its presoited a discussion on co-ed dulum Iflve feeling of traditional Czech cham TUESDAY, MARCH 18 residence hall living, followed by Ion • ber music, a “ Bohemian" quality 43rd Annual a coffee break. Small discussion SATURDAY, MARCH IS |you best r^resented in the last cen 9:30 a,m . — Deans Council, groiq)s were then held on Residence Ihapi tury by the Czech Quartet. The risen Board Room Hall activities, judicial courts, re All Day— Minisa Secretarial Sem Ishe Czech Nonet has inspired com 2:30 p.m. — CAC Book Revi lation to SGA , relation to Greeks, inar, CAC Tlieater positions from many contemporary “ Tribal War in a Global Vlll Mitttary Ball and formation of the Residence 7 & 8:30 p.m. — Basketball, Cl. loii composers suchasBurian,Bobias, by Marshall McLuhan. Rm. Hall Association. These groups AAA S. T. Henry Levitt Arena lathli Haba, Jarock, Novak, Ridky, Mar- CAC discussed problems, possible so 7 & 9 p.m. -- Kinetic Art Films, T 6 p.m. — Student Government lutions, and future channels of tinu and Folprecht. Ishe Set for April CAC 'Hieater sociation, CAC communication among the schools. The members of the ensemble 7:30 p.m. — Ind^endent Student jadd! 7:30 p.m. --G reekS ing, CACI “ Minority Groiq)s on Campus Include: Milan Vitek, violin; Milan lis i Scabbard and Blade, the joint Association Square Dance, CAC room Army and A ir Force honorary and in Residence Halls." a panel Hermanek, violist; Rudolf Lojda, Ballroom Ivusi 8 p.m. — Concerto Concert, D1 fraternity, is sponsoring the 43rd discussion headed by R. w. (Jaddy) Cellist; Vaclav Fuka, double bass; 8:30 p.m, — University Experi 8 p.m. — University Forum B( Annual Nulltary Ball on April 11 Blake, opened the second meeting Jlri Valek, flute;; Karel Lang, R mental Theater, “ Woman Is, Man L ^ tu re , Thomas Braden, at the Cotillion Ballroom. The of the morning. Discussion cen oboe; Vaclav Kyzlvat, clarinet; )lay Does," Pit ThMter, WUner Audi Theater ball, which will begin at 9 p.m., tered around the many conflicts Jaroslav Rezac, bassoon; and A r- torium jri is featuring musical entertainment among varied racial groups. nost Charvat, French horn; [s f 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. — “ The Role provided by the Newton Graber Dr. Lyle Gohn, assistant dean ar of Eicstasy In R eligion ," Dr. How Orchestra. of students, and WSU resident The Czech Nonet concert will be VOTE In the REFERENDUl Is c ard Mickel, llie Pendulum hall students, discussed the “ Gap open to the public without charge. or Crowning of the 1969 Army and Between the Students and Resi iSG Air Force queens will be the high dence Halls Administration." The lem light of the evening. Each branch dlscussl le /Si “A FILM THAT SHOULD BE SEEN! lid One of the frankest and genuinely erotic scenes to have come to film. 1 Nothing is left to the imagination!” loffi — Judith Crist, New York Magazine rad sig at hea I We 1 lio,- Eve end ICoI ma< 1961 SPRING FLINGS FOR THE ACTIVE COEP OFFER MANV OPPORTUNITIES TO WEAR THIS SABA-DRESS AND JACKET WITH VOILE SEE-THROUGH SLEEVES UM>I> !• M' pfciOMAB picTunes iNnaNATiONJu. pnestHTS a n a s s o c i a t e s a n d a a d b ic h p »io o o c t i o h t h e k i u i m o or seiEn OEoacc STAIVtNC atari REO SUSANNAH YORK CORAL SROWNE ALSO STARRING ROTULO TRASCR PATRICIA MEDINA HUGH PAOOICK ANO CYRIL OCIEVANTI MUSIC BY GERALD FRIED PROM TW PlAY BY FRANK MARCUS SCfCENPlAV BY L lW ^ U E R PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY ROBERT ALORICM FROM DNERAAU RELEASING CORPORATION MTTROCOLOR* NOW DOOR OPEN 1:30PM aSaO lA tT CBNTflAL @ M IL L E R ) “ Sister George” 150 MUwwAV t-tpn WICHITA. KANtAt SHOWING! 11$ N BROADWAY FO 3-B774 4:35-7:20-9:55 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives >kitiNnWji iiy The Sunflower, Friday, March 14, 1969 Secretary Functions ns 2nd 'Mom’ Chamberlaiu leoiling lakers For Shocker Coaches, Athletes Toward NBA Playoff Action for anybody" then added “ Except BY DON WORFORD LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rarely In against Bill Russell's Boston Cel free passes to MVC playoff tics. cel STAFF REPORTER games." his basketball career has Wilt Chamberlain found h i mself t h e Wilt hit on all 14 shots which Spring football starts Tuesday Maragret is popular with the thli^ best scorer his own team. he took against Detroit last Tues land the players are working-out That's the case now as the 7- day, and the Lakers won by 36 to get in shape. But Mrs. Mar coaches. Head Football Coach My Ben Wilson said, “ Although I foot-l Los Angeles centerattemp&s points. garet Roberts has been working out to bring the lakers their first Na He’s running more, blocking the I all year. haven't known Margaret long, she certainly is a fantastic help. “I tions I Basketball Association key more and passing (rff more. Margaret's job includes every- championship with rebounding and He had seven assists against the ^thing from sewing buttons on the can't say enough for her—not only a hard worker but her pers(xial defense. Pistons and out-played Walt Bel- ;oaches* coats to compiling play interest is outstanding. “She is Tyio weeks ago, folks were lany-“ who usually plays very well }ks and preparing correspon- a great Shocker fan," he added. saying that Chamberlain was against Wilt," said Van Breda ience for the football coaches and dogging it. Opposing players said Kolff. ithletlc director. She believes that the hardest part of her job is seeing the seniors Wilt w as actually hurting the Philadelphia 76ers, we played Although the job of football sec- graduate. Tlie players who grad Lakers with his style of play- .500 ball. It just takes time to atary is considered an eight to uate this year have played under a style, they said whlchcontrasted get to know each other. It's Iflve routine, Margaret is always four different coaches. “It is so sharply with that of Elgin Baylor a job to adjust to everybody on Ion call. “You never know when and Jerry West. the team." lyou leave in the evening what will sad to see them leave without having a real winning season and West leads th team in scoring ■happen before the next morning" “ I said when I came to Los with an average of 26 points per |she said. to realize their goals." she said. Angeles that it would take a year Although she is a friend to all game. Baylor is at 25 per game “ Who could have a better job than for me to adjust to the other play and Wilt at 21. But Chamber- working for seven coaches and 65 the players, Margaret does not ers and for them to adjust tom e,” have favorites. “ I try to treat lain now leads the NBA with 1,629 lathletes—all men, she laughed. MARGARET ROBERTS said Wilt. rebounds in 76 games for a 21.4 The relaxed atmosphere in which all the boys the same, although you do get to know some of them His resurgence is so spectacu average. |she works is quite enjoyable and "Wilt can do anything Wilt wants better" she added. took this job. “ Now I find my lar that even Laker Coach Bill is to the fUn of her job. “ It van Breda Kolff is surprised. to do," said Baltimore’s Westley |is always busy, but all the con- An avid football fan Margaret self weeping more than the players says “ It is really unbelievable. In just four games. Wilt has Unseld after Chamberlain out-re isi«i adds to the pleasure of the when they lose. “ The boys play bounded th e sensational rookie “I had seen two or three collie so hardjthey deserve to win every hauled down 123 ret^nds, in >" Margaret added. cluding a one-game high of 42 34-9 last week. Referred to as “ Mom" by the fo Here Come the Judgel SEE this fantastic racing machine at your Pontiac dealors-NOW Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean hunks of chrome. A solid Body by Fl^er, there in a hurry. And all the goodies. lines. Gleaming sheet metal. The whole for instance. Rugged frames. Bump- Stereo. Buckets. Sport wheels. What beauty bit. So do we. But there's more gobbling suspensions. Engines that really ever you want In your package, you to an Olds than a coat of paint or a few know how to stretch a gallon or get you couldn't find a nicer package to put It In. 7633 E. Kallogi OLDSMOBILE Satisfaction Is , standard ogulp- mont on OTory deal. Olds Bdt lor college eludents are created by college etudente. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives It Tin SmhIU w w . FrU iy, March U , 1968 Oakkmd A 's Take Five In Spotlight ■y PAUL MOBILCY Sptrtt Ciittr JU As Contender MESA, Arts, (AP)-The smartest ALL MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE move the Oakland Athletics have made since the end of the 1968 In the selection of this basketball season’ s All Missouri VaUey season was the deal that put them basketball team, named earlier this week one name in particular in the West Division of the Amer close to the hearts of Shocker fans was left off. ican League in 1969. Named to the first team were Tulsa’ s Bobby Smith, Louisville’ s With that one canny m o v e - Butch B ea i^ WlUie McCarter of Drake, Cincy’ s Jim Ard and L.C. one over which they presumably Bowen of Bradley. had no control—the Athletics were magically transformed from a To the dismay of many, left off the first team list was the sixth-place ball club into one that Shockers own Greg Carney, WSU»s answer to the Roadrunner. is actually favored to make the Fourth In conference scoring statistics was the Chicago speed playoffs for the American League demon who finished the season with a 21 point overall scoring pennant. average through 26 games. Ha also was one of the cwiferences The real reason for this change most exciting passers and was ranked sixth in free throw per in fCHtune is the fact that the Ath centages with a .748 mark. The only phase of the game where letics are now in a dlvlslcxi with he was not among the tops was In rebounding where his 5-foot- three teams that had worse re 9 height may have had something to do with his lack of carooms. cords tfian they did last year— Granted the first five named are all excell^it In their own right, Minnesota, California and Chi but there are few who will disagree that Carney is one of the most cago—and two that weren’t even in exciting players around to watch jamming up and down court existence then—Seattle and Kansas at wbelievable speeds. City. First teamer Jim Ard failed to make any category, including But this happy set of circum field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and scoring, but stances should not obscure tHe rebounding where he finished third behind LU’ s Mike Grosso and fact that Oakland does have solid team It has been building fon teammate Rick Robertson. ^ ^ . _i Carney also finished ahead of Beard,McCarter and Ard in scoring young, fast and powerful. One noticeable fact of all first tehmers wasthat their teams finished “ Young pitching Is our biggest* ahead of WSU in conference standings except L.C. Bowen’s Bradley strength,” says the Athletics' new sqiad who tied for sixth place with the Shockers. manager. Hank Bauer, pointing to a starting rotation of Jim Nash, INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP 24; Jim Hunter, 23; John Odom, 24, and Chuck Dobson, 25, Odom On a date yet to be named, next week, judgement will be passed woo 16 games last year, Nash and o i the WSU intramural champions. The battle will pit the defemiing Hunter 13 each and Dobson 12. ctomplons Kappa Alpha Psi against the always potent Kappa Sigs. In Monday night’ s quarter final action the Kappa Alphas trounced “ I think we’ve got a chance Phi Delta to earn the right to play Kappa Sigma for the crown In at the pennant,” says Bauer. “ Cer the double elimination tourney. tainly the divisional seti^ helps. In Tuesday night action K A Psi went to work on the Kappa You take away guys like Detroit, BROmi-RaNfA AIpNa Sig’ s to give them a 68-56 thrashing under the revitalized WSU Baltimore and Cleveland, they’ re THAT ONARLIl intramural organization. , tough ball clu bs.” tearet a lay-up In hit taamt 68-96 iRtraMural vlettry m r Ki Official referees, an official timekeeper and official scorer Ihe infield and outfield make Sigma Wednttday night. now set the stage for next week’ s showdown. Kappa Alpha Psi up of the club is also Just about is led by Tal Owens, Charlie Brown, Kenny Lee, Alan Lane, and set. At first base is Danny Cater, James 'Riinstead. Kappa Sigma is led by Dave Hayes, Jim Easton, the league’ s second leading hitter Mike Nigg, Rich Stiverson, and Allen Voth. last year at .290. Let’s join forces. ‘‘Remember^ w e’re nonviolent, so be careful of your after shave.” Apart we’re not much. Nothing, in tuition, books, and give you $50.00 fact. a month. Together we're a team. One of the WhefT you graduate, you’ll be an greatest. The Aerospace Team, officer...you can combine doctor, World's largest science and engi engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with neering organization... an exciting Space-Age career. Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro You'll know exactly where you’re gram on campus. You may qualify going. for financial assistance and flight Together, there’s practically noth Instruction while you're In school. ing we can’t do. In fact, let's get together and talk Even fly. over grants-they could pay for your for more information contact the V^ild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a Deparimenl of Aerospace Studies full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include WSUArmory. MU 3-7561. ext. 352 instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you’re a paci fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) Applications now accepted for the Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. 4 year AFROTC program Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives