Four Candidates Compete For SGA President
Four candidates will vie fordie position of Studeirt Government Association president in elec tions l^ r s d a y and Friday. Vot- ? •-das w ill be held in the CAC Lounge both days bxmi 8 ajn. - 2 p.m. Ih e presidm tial candidates - John B i^ e ld t y Steve Joseph^ Brian Sullivan and John 'Hitlock- submitted statements of position to 'Itie Sunflower which are on 2 of dlls issue. A Student Govemm oit coffee open to a ll shidents w ill be held today and tomorrow from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. in the CAC Lounge. Candidates fo r vacant SGA po sitions have been asked to attend the coffee. In the elections Thursday and Triday, scents will also be A asked to approve or reject the revised SGA Constitution and re cently enacted Student Bill of R i ^ s . TTiese documents have been reprinted on pages 10, 11 and 12 of this issue. Students may also^ vote \n Choice 68,. a national poll of collegians on presidential candi dates and issues (see related story, page 6). JOHN TATLOOK STEVE JOSEPH BRIAN SULLIVAN JOHN BREDFELDT Groups To Perform T he Sunflow er In May Hippodrome "Hippodrome" IsaGreekword side Wllner Auditorium. The for teeatrical productions of May Queen and her royal court VOL. LX X n NO. 46 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY 'RJESDAY, A PR IL 23, 1968 comedy, according to Barbara will do the honors. Wilkenson, ED Jr., and Hippo A meeting of Hippodrome re drome chairman. presentatives of the participating ' The celebration is scheduled organizations will beheld tomor Alpert’s 'Tijuana Brass’ To Appear to be held May 3-4. Miss Wll- row night at 6:30 in the Wllner kenson said that nine ^ trie s have lounge. been filed in the three divislons- wcmien's, men's and combined. n Field Heuse Cencert May 14 Tliese skits will be presented Friday, May 3 beginning at 8:30 Inside Index Ticket sales begin on canq>us d Mariachi bands, dominated by record producer. He produced a.m. In Wllner Auditorium. lursday for the Herb Alpert trumpets. Harmony is In what "Jan and Dean's" first session Friday's judges are: Dr. Clark id the Tijuana Brass Concert, the musiciaqs call thirds, three and wrote a song named "W(mi- Britton, associate professor of Peace Vigil be held in the Field House notes apart. derful W ofld ," which became a art; Greg Dean, KEYN program Page 3 sy 14. Sale of tickets to the Alpert and a friend, Jerry hit for the group,"Herman's director; Mrs. Bessie Duggan, iibllc w ill begin Monday. Moss, originated the Tijuana Herm its." assistant professor of speech Brass in 1962, after a session As side-work, he filled In as and Dr. Lyle Gohn, assistant Photo Essay Prices for the tickets are llst- In the Alpert garage. An adapt a trumpeter with pick-up bands, dean of students. I’age 5 by the CAC Program Board ation of their " M e x ic a n and in soundtrack sesslonsat film The May Queen Ceremony will it $3, $4 and $5. Schuflte," for commercials on studios until the group was or take place Friday at 8 p.m. in The nationally-known Tijuana Choice 68 radio and television, helped the ganized. Wllner Auditorium. The finalists "age 6 (rass have had six albums on group gain national fhme. Alpert said of his popularity, will then be announced for the ie top 50 in the national list Public pressure forced Al ‘‘ FXilfillment is very warm, but Saturday Night Review of Hippo Speech Toarney 's of records. Three of these pert and his group to become a fulfillment belongs to a time and drome skits. Page 7 jre in the top four at one time. full-time organization. In 1965 I cannot accept that today’s ful- Preceding the finals at 7 p.m. Alpert and his seven member they began to make personal flUment will be enough for to- will be a Maypole winding out Iband has netted millions of dol- aiH)earanceB. mormw. jlars from record sales, tele Raised In a musical en vision appearances by the score vironment, Alpert has been ind performances around the surrounded by music nearly all rorld. his life. He was first trumpeter In a description of his group's of the & n Francisco Orchestic luslc, Alpert says: ‘ T t’ s a before a t^o-year hitch In the 8th rlld, happy sound, like the Maria- Army, where he served astrum- :hls. It's good-natured and hill pct-bugler. humor..." The 'Hjuana Brass After a short career with Keen f [sound originated from the bull- Records as a junior artist and ja and courtyards of Tijuana r^ e rto ire man, Alpert ventured points south. It is the sound on his own as an independent hields, Thompson V f wed With Honor "It was the first time I’ve go beyond the octaflnals at na- r sera Bob and Lee kind of Uonal, Mrs. Striegel slid. peechless," said Mrs. TTie University of Houston went ee S tr l^ e L debate coach. Into the octaflnals rated first, LA sralors Bra Shields and and had beaten WSU several times Thompson could only say In previous debates, said Mrs. 'Ite n k -y ou " when awarded first Striegel. But Houston was •lace trophy in the National De- knocked out of the tourney by ate Tournament at BhxMyn 16th-ranked Wayne State of De >^ege. New York last week. troit. The tournament was entered Then, In the quarter finals, y 44 top teams in the United WSU met Wayne State. Tbeweek kates who had survived one previously, Wayne State had i the eight regional tournaments beaten WSU 5.0 In the finals of ield in March, said Mrs. Strie- Delta Sigma Rho-lbu Kappa Alpha tel. At the r ^ o n a l tournament debate tournament. " lYUs time jUelds and Thompson placed we turned around and beat them PORINIIO AWARD^BAI llllllil, luff, wiNi iaMti uUeli NMIRMIIliMugul However, the teams who 5-0," said Mrs. Striegel. dllpliir trivetiui ttb0hjr Nun list week In Rew Y e rk . t them at regionals didn’t See DEBATERS, Pege 2
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives V m swrtltmf, *irll H , IWI II SGA Presidestiol Candidates 66 FHe For Compos Offkal TREASURER SGA Linda Schultz - Ballast PRESIDENT Present Position Statements John Creighton Bredfeldt JUNIOR ation on all but one major Fac "In my efforts topromotesuch Steve Joseph - Ballast P m m b le ulty Senate commlttee-the Ad a new attitude, I have chosen Brian Sullivan PRESIDENT JOHN BREDFELDT missions and Exceptions Com a slate o f persons whom I feel John Tatlock Gary Austerman We» th( **It is now the tim e of the year mittee. We will be working to to be extremely qualified and in Steve Randle - Ballast versity be! when WSU students have the op- achieve this next year. agreement with me about toe VICE PRESIDENT collective p ort^ ty tochoosethe candidates ” We consider the e^qianslon of purposes and philosophies of stu Mark F. Anderson - Ballast VICE PRESIDENT charged wi of their choice for the various Veteran's Field a necessity for dent government. Because 1 plan Steve Davies Ken Breeden - Ballast escapable positions on Student Government the continuation of football. We to work with Steve Davies. Bobbe Sheldon Preskorn adem ocn C o r ^ s s . plan on supporting as much as Hannan, and Gaylord Smith as a SECRETARY by mature **As a candidate for Student possible the efforts to get this cabinet and not as individuals, I SECRETARY Carole Ledbetter - Ballast tildes and Government President I shall next year. feel it would be much easier to Bobbe Hannan the extent enumerate the Ideas I feel are "T h e sale of 3.2 beer in the initiate a consistent coordinated Lorraine Howard TREASURER tty in the important: CAC, which I originally initiated program of service to the stu- Liikto Northcutt - Ballast Suzi Aylward - Ballast recognizin *"Improve the SGCCmnmittee in Coi^ress, is needed toimprove dnits. respcnsibl structure. the University community atmo "In the area of programs there TREASURER SENIOR in the tob ***Reconstruct tiie basketball 9 here. are several policies toat are George Fahnestock as imliivi ticket p ^ c y . "T h ose a re but a few o f our long overdue, some of the more Gaylord Smith PRESIDENT there; do ***berease WSU's prestige beliefs. Indeed, we think our significant being: John T e r iv Moore - Ballast ipn ize tfai among the other state uni views are held by a majority of * "Initiation of a pass-bU sys COLLEGES Christopher Shank •into a sbx versities and among a ll Kansas our fellow students. Hopefully, tem for core-curriculum cour ttiis const tdjdi schools. those students who agree with ses, and revamping of the BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VICE PRESIDENT our use a *"&ive8tigate possibilities for our platform will vote for the teacher-course evaluation pro Jim Dougherty Kathy Fine ham - Ballast tarmony w more professors, buildings, and Ballast Student Party's can gram; John W. Erickson finances at WSU. didates to enable us to legislate *"U s e of the State Legislative Lynn Mathews -Ballast SECRETARY Article 1. *'*iU)Ove all, make the SGC these ideas in next year's Con Relations Cimunittee tg urge In Jim Oegerle - Ballast Cindy Gleason - Ballast Ih e AssocI the voice of toe student body, g re s s ." creased ftmding for W ^ and the sale of cigarettes on campus. TREASURER not the voice of the SGC mem BRIAN SULLIVAN EDUCATION Section 1. bership. *"E:q)anded allocation offtinds Judy Kline - Ballast D arrell Wayne Valentine the studen '*The presidoit and tiie SGC “ I am currently serving in the to student organizations for the Jan Thomas - Ballast - Ballast the Wichib imist be aware of the problems capacity o f SGA Vice-President. greater integration of stud^s dent Go' and c(XTU)laintB of the students In this position, I have been In into toe activities of the uni ENGINEERING PROPORTIONAL Oiereafter and must act on those problems volved in a ll aspects of student versity; P erry Johnson sociation). and complaints which it can cor gofvemment on toe WSU campus. ♦"Attempting to bring more Patrick Paul Kesler - Ballast Steve Adell - Ballast rect. But this awareness occurs "Other positions which I have nationally recognized speakers, John Kock Sue Alter Section 2. I on ^ when students a ir their feel held have been CAC program such as Kennedy, Nixon, Randy Whitley Carol Atkins students at ings to toe President and/or the board vice-president, Two-Bit Ihimphre^ and Rockefeller Tim Richard Barton dty (herea SGC. Flick Chairman, general Hippo through ^ A and campus organi GRADUATE Greg Benjamin University) **As a nonfratemal dormltorv drome Entertainment Chairman, zations; and, Mary Lynn Stevens Can^ Brown sociation d resident who Is an independent, and a member (rf Who's Who in ♦"Support for jhe expansion of Leanne Daggett - Ballast established I know the need for someone to American Colleges and Unlver- Veteran's Field through a $.25 LIBERAL ARTS Lynden Dreco - Ballast shall autoir whom I can go to a ir my com aities. increase in toe campus privilege Fred Shiver - Ballast Jeanne Fry the Associs plaints. As a Presidential can "T h e experience which I have fee, but only if passed in student Jan Snyder April Gray didate 1 feel that my most valu gained through working wito the referendum and only if contri W yl«ie Wlshy - Ballast Janet Hastings Section 3. able contribution would be to lis University Administration, var butions for the other $750,000 Peggy J an ^ the Associ ten attentively to student ious faculty committees and are guaranteed, thus not <^li- CLASSY Dave Llndblade - Ballast promote an complaints. groig)s, and the student govern gating the students to pay an Jerry Mallot - Ballast ticlpation ii **I feel that toe only issues at ment leaders of the crther state even larger bill. SOPHOMORE Doug Nelson - Ballast vities whic hand in this year's election are: schools ipiallfies me to fill the "These are some of toe pro Cheri Oatsdean the educati< •“ Will toe SGA Presid^itial position of SGA President. grams; there are many mcH*e. If PRESIDENT BiU Rickman - Ballast experience) candidate be attuned to the stu "The two most Important is I were to promise the scents Chris Christian N^sha Seger • Ballast Association dents and their needs, sues which w ill face the student on tots campus aiijct)dngtd^ l968- Steve Walker - Ballast L a rry Dean Shoaf - Balias^. nel of com *'*WUl the ^ A Presidential bo^ next year Will be foodMiU 69, it Would be k responsive, Scott W. Stuckey - Ballast
John Sumrall, assistant pro In violin; Joshua Missal, asso fessor of clarinet and chamber ciate professor of music theory music, will be featured in to and viola and Peter David Sny night's Faculty Artist Series, at der, assistant professor In cello 8 p.m. in the DFAC Concert 1^11. and chamber music. Accompanied by Paul Reed, assistant professor in piano, SumralL who received his Sumrall will perform “ Sonatina bachelor and master of music for Clarinet and Plano” by An degrees from the Eastman School toni Szalowsky, and “ Raga Music o f Music, Is a doctoral can for Plano” by Alban Berg. didate at the University of Il The quartet includes James linois. He has taught at Chat Ceasar, professor o f violin and tanooga, Tenn., public schools. chairman of the string depart- Mars Hill College, N.C. and ment; Beatrice P e a s ^ jn s t i^ o r M uiw State University, Ky.
VIGIL-Wtchltans gather at Downtown Pott Office each Satirday morning to protest Vietnam War.
(Phnto b y P h u I rhiiun«'i>v) Forty Gather At Post Office Weekiy To Protest Vietnam War
By sue PEAHOE weekly occurance since May, 1967 WICAV is attempting to develop Staff Writer when it was organized, explained the vigil to numter a thousand I Ray Anderson, a group spokes people, said Anderson. H ie man. gnxg) passes out leaflets in the A 30-minute silent vigil pro Wlchltans Concerned About downtown area and publishes a testing the war in Vietnam was Vietnam (W ICAV) has been in newsletter for people identified the purpose of a gathering of charge of the vigils for the past as maintaining an anti-war posi about fc«rty people at the Wichita several mcxiths, he said. tion. Post Office Saturday. Anderson, a clergyman of the Two members of the group, H ie garb of the participants United Church of Christ, was Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Crow, “ come ran g^ fk^m business suits to chairman of WICAV until his re- almost every Saturday.” The two Jean shorts, and the age groups, coit resignation. He explained senior citizens, who are apposed from infants to sm ior citizens. that he left WICAV to work on to the war feel that the vigils The vigUants stood in a line the election of an anti-war pre- “ seem to be one way we could on the west side of the post of sid&itial candidate. do something to show our feel All You Need Is Love fice from noon to 12:30 p.m. Hie main targets of the vigils ings.” Two signs proclaimed the pur are “ people who hav^*t really pose. made up tiieir minds*^ about the Another member, John Kerr, After oil, It's what makes the world go 'round in TTie Saturday vigil has been a war in Vietnam, said Anderson. said that “ the vigil Is a witness thot wonderful, once*in-a-lifetime way The en against the war.” Kerr, who Is The vigils “ are the door through gagement ring you choose says so much about which many people pass” to ser an aircraft worker, thinks that it Anthro Club ious opposition to the war. is “ a good way for people to get your love . and should it be o Keepsake, the Anderson said that their for together to show people they're word is "perfect." A brilllont diamond of tine mal purpose is “ to Impress not alone.” color ond modern cut guaranteed perfect (or To Sponsor the pe<9 le of Wichita with the TTie vigil was originated by the serloumess of the war in Viet American Friends Service Com replacement assured) Just look for the name nam and the depth o f the con mittee headed by Hie Rev. Mr. Keepsoke, In the ring and on the tag at your cern of some of the citizens of Dave Bells of the Friends Uni Open Meeting Wichita about this.” versity Church, said Anderson. Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages |« The ctalrman of the history under "Jewelers." department of the University of Oklahoma w ill speak to members of the Anthropology Club tomor row at 8 p.m. In the CAC East M e W H O ? _ _ REGISTERED Ballroom. Dr. Donald J. Berthrong will DIAMOND RINGS on **The Frontiersmanand the American Indian.” He Is well- M e W H E R E ? known to anthropologists and his torians for his interest and study of the American West. A graduate of the University MLAIM t l l S . ALSO t tS O TO 2100 WEDD1M0 KINO 100. rRtCet FROM 1100. TO tSOOO. RIN6S ENLARCED TO SHOW lEAUTT OF DETAIL. of Wisconsin, Dr. Berthrong has * TRADE HARK REO A M FOND COHFANT, INC . ESTAEIISHED I8 f2 written articles for major jour- le, iwls. He was co-editor of the ’" h o w t o p l a n y o u r e n g a g e m e n t a n d w e d d i n g book “ Joseph Reddeford Walker Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage and the Arizona Adventure” and We’ ve been trying to tell you the ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. ind author of H ie Southern Cheyen past eight months in the Sunflower nes, published in 1963. that McVlCARS is the place to buy your el. H ie meeting w ill be open to Name. the public without charge. wardrobe and tight now is the time. We have shipments of spring Address. sportcoats by Clubman and suits by City. PBM arriving daily. New light colors and styles. Plains, plaids and State. -JTIp. (m thollr AliimnI’p C'luh of checks. We’ re in Boulevard Plaza just KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 . W ICM !TA east from Sear's...... That's Boulevard I______I Prononts tholr Plaza just east of Sear’s 2Rth ANNl’M. DANCE . g.u n t m J 20 N . B ro ftc lw n y '*W|ohlln*H Exclusive AM 1- 72i 1 KespBnkc DInmond Bl tho Polroleufn C lu b ...... A p ril 2R D e a l e r . ’ ’ ^ e w e f e r d 2714 BOULEVARD |;<.sloi. |M'r.-*on PLAZA
coru<- Hull* Trio M l p!i«v from 9 - 12pm Men's Wear at Its Finest' JIM FISHER 2 0 3 e. DQUOLAB WICHITA, KANSAS 67202 \J. i l otb. r yoiinu PHONE 2 6 4 -5 6 B1 WlrhllonM In a cntmaninl nlmo.-rltiT'
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives mm TsasseBm mmm mmum
Tba ^iMtlawar. T m d w , *p r» II The Readers Speak Editorials Ballast Party Leaders Critieized ^ view. ____ of# ui.,his service m on the Cctfiffress.Congress, Itit Is he who ( is being "patently naive," at least with regard To the Editor: to the contributions made by Ballast Party to the Preamble It was with a great deal of irostalgia^t I r ^ welfare of this university. ^ ^ First and foremost, Ballast is not merely an this year's Ballast Partj- Platform, “election machine." Admittedly, it carries on a We, the Unlawful Activity... “ State of the Campus*’ report ranks vigorous campaign, but this is only a part of Bal. versity bel between the first Relay Queen election and [resh- lart’s efforts. Most of the progressive legislation collective SGA candidates are abusing campaign poster privileges. Some man convocations as the most ttot charged wi DOsters have been placed in violation of the law. Others are de wWch tile Congress (Including M r. Buckley) con. the University.So it was with a sidered this past year came straight tr«n that escapable facing buildings and causing irreparable damage to trees on cam 1 went to mj- closet where I keep ^ ^ Platform which Ballast Party "spewed for^"la«t ademocn pus. and other dubious treasures and dug out last year s by mature k o rii A great deal of thought goes Into the pre Ballast platform. paration of the Ballast platform, which is, IncU tudes and Most of the signs on trees and utility poles along Yale Avenue Like all good platforms, this one was dentally, the only definite program of proposed the extent - especially those m front of the CAC - probably have twen il- of several planks. And, in ^ S legislation presented to the student body. IWa tty in the' leEally placed according to John Dekker. attorney for the City of Ballast leadership has g « e out of ite Dtotform Is not forgotten after the elctions;mo8tof recognizln Wichita. Yale, he explained, is City-owned property and public these Planks. Two of the planks of a ^ r ag^ It becomes statuatory law, passed by Congress for reaponsibl right-of-way. fundliK* of the CAC and student organitatiens the benefit of the entire University. a In the toti in tile "^?pl® pl® motherhood Secondly* M r. Buckley claim s that Ballast does as indtvl All utility poles and trees located in the legally defined pok Three additional planks dealing with student re there; do ing area along either side of Yale. DTekker said, are under Wich- presentation In administrative dreisions, p i^ c not teve "w ide student support," despite the overwhelming Ballast ma^rities r e t ^ ^ to ^ ^nlze tM il? s jurisdiction, and a City ordinance prohibits posting of signs relations, and capital Improvements teve ®U gress year after year. Here, M r. Buckley blls into a shK within that area. Streets within the campus proper, however, are progress. But that progress was vrtth t h e ^ S t o a common erro r; he equates " ^ l y repre- this const not regulated by the City. sponsorship, assistance, and support of many non- our use o ^teltites^ me SUA^legislation in these ar^s sentative" with "independent." This is patent harmony w Trees located within WSU’ s boundaries which are free from has been just as likelv to have a non-Ballast soohistn'. The caUber of a student representa Citv control ‘should not be subjected to the staples, nails and sponsor as a Ballast one. tive does not depend upon his Greek affiliation Article I. thumbtacks of ardent camoaign workers and their endless barrage Yet the three most important planks in lart or lack of it; it depends upon his ability and his willingness to use it in the service of Wichita The Assoc of posters. year's Ballast platform met with success, and without Ballast. An equitable ticket policy was State University. This is a principle that Ballast Section 1. Even small staples “ open trees up for infection. Dekker said, formed by the Athletic Dept, and Passed by Con Party has always espoused. Ballast candidates are chosen for their ablUtlesaspotentiaU ongress- the studen and anything driven into them “ might cause a wound that could gress, The independent formation of the R e s id ^ the Wlchib become infected" by ants or other insects. If infections were Students Association and AWS support of lib e r a l!^ men, not for their socUl preferences. dent Go' not treated, the rrees would probably die. dorm hours has largely fulfilled Ballast s housing Mr Buckley Is certainly correct in saying that there are no absolutes; there are excellent can (hereafter plank. The last, and perhaps the mort didates. both Ballast and non-Ballast, Greek and sociatian). Campaign posters attached to building exteriors are unsightly plank, called for an Honor Code, or and detract from the beauty of our campus. High winds blow many or Rights." This proposal was framed, inlmted, independent. However, his other accuations are Section 2. posters down, littering the campus. Ram causes others to streak and sponsored by one of the chief non-Ballast fallacious. Students, before you vote, look at the record; note the great amount of progressive le^s- sbidents at and smeai. Custodians and groundskeepers probably despise elec candidates for President and will be voted on with I lation that has come from Ballast-dominaU‘d Cen- sity (heres tion campamns more than anyone else. the new SGA constituticn. r. . University! This does not imply that the average ^llast eresses Ballast certainly must have something sociation c Another rommon practice is to place a conglomerarimi of signs, candidate for Congress is ineffectual. On the noteworthy to receive the continued mandate of the establishec each endorsinu a different candidate, in one location.This seems contrary, the majority of them are excellentnoim- student body, as it has for several years. Read* shall auton to negate the purpose of campaign posters, for tew students will nees. It does Indicate however thatthose who guide the Ballast platform and find out what the goals the Associi stop to glance at one. much less all of them ihe fate of Ballast Central are more interested in of Ballast are for the coming year. I think rat political form than in political essence. It is vou will then agree that Ballast Party, as the m - Section 3. With each S(JA election, it appears tliat most i‘andidates are regrettable that this leadership who thinks that Versity’s onb organised, progressive, stud^ the Assoc merely engaged in a ( hildish battle to see who can get the most scruples Is a breakfast cereal has handicapped party* offers the best program for the coming promote ar campaign posters up in the most places first. its candidates with such a tradition of hollow and year. dcipation i meaningless platforms. vlties whic To date Student Government Congress has been responsible Scott W. Stucky the educati for adopting and enforcing a campus-wide sign code statute (with Mary Lynn Stevens LA Jr. eiq>erience the exception of the CAC.which wisely adopted independent reg LA Sr. Assoc iaticM ulations). Manv of the present congressmen are seeking re-elet'- nel of com iion, and were acting in their own interests hy adopting a new. students, over’ly-liberal sign code recently. stration; c the Univer For sake of tfee preservation.compliance with the law and cam Buckley Blasted Goofed! extracurrh pus beautification, the administration should intervene in this To the Editor: Univer sity 1 matter. Students, bv their actions, have proven themselves incap To the Editor: with the Un able of. or unwillirig to respect University property. In last Frlttay’s Sunflower, John Buckley made rules to g< a very witty attempt to ridicule and criticlie the I realize that the school newspaper is ven members oldest student poUtical party « campis. I do nrt limited on ^ c e but 1 do feel something their actic find this particularly unusual. You can generally teve been mentioned concerning the Maj- 0“®® University; Rescind The Decision.. . guage the Importance of something an this campus elections. If It was not possible for pictures a practical e by the amount of criticism Buckley levels a^tost the candidates to have appeared maybe ytw I m the Dean o Wichita city commissioners last week voted to reroute a pro- it. I quite honestly, however, fouftd mret his teve mentioned their names and ttet the e l e ^ versity of Dosed River Boulevard around Southwest Grease and Oil Co.. comments to be twisted, distortedhaU-tnithswhich was F r i ^ . This might have Increased parttC' storing stu Inc. The decision was unreasonable and unjustified, and should he destoied most likely to suit his own purpose, ipation in ^ elections. finance, wl be rescinded. whatever timt may be. I the Univer; I was not a Ballast Party congressman in M s Pam Veatch I- The boulevard, designed to accommodate Civic Center traffic, activities n year's Congress. In tact 1 ran against ®®7 E3>. Jr. to carrying originallv ran through land owned and occupied by Southv^st feated a Ballast candidate. For this reason I M n k Karen Mackie i Assoc iatlor Grease and Oil Co.. Inc. The route was to have originally been my comments can beconslderedas fairly objective. LA So, constructed along the east bank of the Big Arkansas River. Ballast tes been successful In the past few Ginny Hegge Section 4. / years In electing highly qualified men toCengress, UC Fr. Bv voting to reaUgn the route, the commissioners rejected the don, in oi such as Keith TTiompscsi, Dave Crockett, F i^ Lea Edgington recommendations of their own staff. Direciws of traffic engi^ form its d Funk, Tim Cornett, Bob Shields, etc., etc. No FA Sr. have the at eering. community facilities, planning and Urban Renewal reco^ person on this campus would dare to challenge mended the original route. The water department director recom legislative, the records and credentials of these men and authority tc mended that no route be constructed at all. these are the men who founded and propagated the Ballast Party. Vet Mr. Buckley, who to mj The Commissioner’ s directive was apparently handed down to ac 1 Hiese bo knowledge has never Introduced a single piece of Sui^hmei authority i commodate Southwest Grease and Oil since the staff recommend legislation to Congress, who tes never cedure foi ations were largely ignored. This apparent appeasement action elected to Congress, only appointed, who profomdlj' M f t llM T Aadl. tieklla, KaaMS. 47tM appointmen should be reviewed and reversed. enjOTS his role as a relatively useless “Socratic MU 0>7UI Btu S40 the said b gadfly" whose motto Is, " I f It exists, criticize it," Seeaad elaae postage paid at Wickita. K*a don; b) I Southwest Grease and O il.at its present location fof tes In his wisdom relegated Ballast Student Party groivs of 35 years, has indicated it would cooperate with the City and re to the rank of an April Fool’s joke. But of ccxirse, privileges locate. subject to certain conditions. Wichita has 1 ^ ^ * ' ^ 1 am sure Mr. Buckley’s unquestionable wisdom Fooa
Campaign Posters Saturate University Property
Lows Are Violated . . .
Groonds Are Littered .
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TheSmitiower, TueiJay. April 23, 1968 Students To Vote In Choice 68 Pre-Registration Set For April 29 Scheduled For Thursday,Friday Students should make appoint 8:30 p.m. P re-reg istered evening ments with their advisers for students may complete their en Students at WSU w ill have two Ihis would include graduate, •Temporary suspension of pre-registration now. P re rollment and pay their fees next days to vote for their tevorlte part-time, and foreign students, bombing. registration will begin April 29 fall by mail. candidate in the nationwide as well as those students study •Maintain current level of for students enrolled this semes ter. Advising and pre-registra Choice 68 election. ing abroad in American branch bombing. Schedules for presently en Thursday and Friday have universities. •Intensify bombing. tion will continue through May rolled students will not be pro been set aside for voting in the These candidates were listed •Use of nuclear weapons. 10. This Includes pre-registra cessed at times other than those Choice 68 election. on the final ballot: tion for summer school as well listed, except for May 14. Chdce 68 is a public service •Fred Halstead (Socialist as next fall. Enrollment next fall with be in Worker) Class schedules for next fhll the Field House. program of Time Magazine, de TTie Board of Directors of signed to poll student opinion on •Mark 0. Hatfield (Rep.) will be in the Bookstore by April Choice 68 felt that in light of questions of national issues and •LyndOT B, Johnson (Dem.) 29. Summerschedulesareavail- recent events, a clarification of presidential candidates. It is •Robert F. Kennedy (Dem.) able now. the above question was needed. scheduled to be held nationally •John V. Lindsay (R ^ . ) Evening students may pre “ Temporary suspwislontrfbomb- enroll ^toy 4 fri>m 9 a.m. to on A pril 24. •Eugene J. McCar^ (Dem.) •Richard M. Nixon (R ^ .) ing” will beinterpretedasatem- Noon, o r May 8 from 6:30 to The date was changed for WSu porary suspensionofallbtxnblng. to coincide with the Student Go •Charles H. Percy (Rep.) vernment Association elections. •Ronald W. Reagan (R ^ .) THE IMMORALITY V^U is one (rf nearly 1«000 •Nelson A. Rockefeller (Rep.) “ In confronting the *urban OF MORALITY colleges and universities which •Harold E. Stassen (Rep.) crisis,’ which of the followli^ This recorded lecture of Dr. should receive highest priority WilltBm Earle, aponaored have decided to participate in the •George C. Wallace (Amer. by the Phnosopfiy Deponent, election, according to a Choice Ind.) in governmental spending and D la lc rtlc a wfH be hearrl •Education Wednesday, April 24, at 68 news release. 6t00 p.m. on KMUW-FM The three referendum •Job tialning and employment Student leaders from through flfl.l m.n. out the United States who pre questions, along with their res opportunities pective answers are as follows: the UNIVERSITY pared the Choice 68 ballot, de •Housing STATION cided that not only self-declared “ What course of military •Income subsidy candidates would be included, but action should the United States •Riot control and stricter law also many in addition who they pursue in Vietnam?” enforcement. •Immediate withdrawal of felt other students would like to Also Included on the Choice see considered for the presi American forces. 68 ballot are positions to in •Phased reduction of American SPECIAL dency. dicate age, party preference, and 'Rie students also decided that military activity. whether or not the voter is a three referendum questions •Maintain current level of foreign student. would be Included on the ballot. American military activity. The Choice 68 ballot will be ( WED.-THURS. ONLY ) Two deal with the country’ s cur •Increase the level of Am eri a printed IBM card on which stu rent Involvement in Vietnam, and can military activity. dents w ill vote by punching a one with the priorities of govern •“ All out” American mili hole with a stylus at the end of Reg. 35e ment spCTdlng in confronting the tary effort. a pencil. 24t urban crisis. TTie ballots will then go di LEARN TO FLY Any student currently enrolled “ What course of action should rectly through a computer for Spec/of the United States pursue in re tabulation, eliminating the need in an American college or uni $S INTRODUaORY LESSON versity will be eligible to vote gards to the bombing of North for key-punching. in the Choice 68 election. Vietnam?” Voting machines w ill not be (Mon.*Fri. Only1 used and the computers, in order tastcc-frtiz MIDWEST PIPER to allow for analysis, will be jusi 4 biockn from (rampua .3512 Webb Rd. programmed to receive only In Hillside al 13th MU 2-5551 Engineering Awards Made dividual ballots.
B < During Annual Open House LINCOLN HEIGHTS DOWNTOWN VILLAGE sroni r 111 lif t Deuglit sales manager of Collins Itadio DouRlat at Oliver i The WSU College of Fn- j gineerlng will make its firstout and Electronics Company. f standing engineering alumnus The C ollie of Engineering e award this weekend as part of its open house w ill be held from U annual open house and spring 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 31 awards activities. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat a According to Dr. Charles V. urday. Included in the open house •t Jakowatz, dean of the College w ill be displays made by indivi ci of Engineering, the alumnus duals and groupsrepresenting in » award will be presented at the dustrial, mechanical, electrical y engineering banquet Saturday at and aeronautical engineering. g 6:30 p.m. in the CAC. Awards for the best displays e, l^nquet speaker will be J.R. will be presented Saturday even ni ti< I’ayne of Dallas, commercial ing at tte banquet. t : ia NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT m In REGULAR PRICES it SPECIAL n DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! th< ati rit
B rit *e nti Bit I »s leg lin . or ria rai
B W cati icia 1 t ana vlo White is right for LIVE ONES' casual wear. Tomahawk Shawl 'n Tassel, handsewn fronts, in White, Black or Antique Brass, Cashmere Grain ;iea\ ° exM 38 i BCtii WINTHROP i of t ^ ees orit [bei EAST— ^Dougfai at Oliver HEADS Downtown— 111 East Douglas atio d ti he i rers Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 J #• 1 ^ ywwwwwwwtfww^ ^ Speech Conference Held In D.C.' Action City Quiet After Racial Trouble On Campus... the sidewalk In front of the White 'Fhere were no Incidents In Advisory Committee Meeting, By VICKI MOKISSICK traveling through the empty House, which was closely sur rUF>SDAY, Al’ UIL 23 veyed by security guards. There Rm. 249, CAC. Staff ffrin r streets with only military per 3:30 p.m. - Math Department were also troops stationed by 11 a.m. - Baseball Game, WSU sonnel blockading the bridges. Meeting, Rm. 325, Math- Four WSL) speech students and “ I don’t know exactly how we got machine guns on the White House vs. Sterling, West Side Field. Noon - UCF Meeting. Rm. 249, Physics. two acuity sponsors spent five in,” said Moorhouse. He added Steps, he said. 6:30 p.m. - Annual Red Cross On Tuesday, the day of Dr. CAC. days In the “quiet, eeide” city tmt they did pay an extra five Dinner, Ballroom and Rm. 205, of Washington, D.C. during spring dollars for the cab driver’s Martin Luther King’s funeral, Noon - Film Series, “The Tan everything was closed, Moor gled World,” Rm. 249, CAC. CAC. vacation. breaking the law. 8 p.m. - Madrigal Singers, Moorhouse said that he saw house said. “ The college kids Noon - Department of Econo The occasion was the national mics Luncheon, Rm. 208, CAC. DFAC. only the aftermath of violence, were the only ones who didn't conference of Delte Sigma Rho 1:30 p.m.-Senior Recital,Sarah Tau Kappa Alpha at George Wash and not any of the actual looting. cancel their actlvlUes for. the Burr and Michael Murphy, ington University. Sunday morning on the way to day.” However, 10 or 11 FRIDAY, APRIL 26 0 Mel M(X)rhouse,a88ocate pro clurch he said he noticed ex of the more than 100 schools who DFAC. 2:30 p.m. - Chess Club, Area fessor of speecn and one of tensive damage to liquor, had planned the Washington trip 8 a.m . - Naftzer Auditions, Wl- the group's q^ sors, relatedthe jewelry, grocery, stipe, clothing, cancelled their conference re Two, CAC. chila Symphony, DFAC. 3:30 p.m. - University Curri following Incidents of their stay and camera stores. Buildings like servations because of the racial 10:30 a.m. - Golf Tqumamrat.. culum Committee Meeting, real estate agmcies were un conflict, said Moorhouse. WSU vs. Oklahoma State, Mac- in the nation's capital. Board Room, CAC. touched, however, he said. The annualconferencewas still Donald P ark .. A rrivlic at the National Air 6 p.m. - SGA, Rm. 249, CAC. In the hugest. Patrick’s Church the largest DSR-TKA has had, 10:30 aThi. - Board of Trustees port (in Virginia) at 7 p.m. Sat 8 p.m. - Faculty Artist Con downtown, only about 25 persons said Moorhouse. Meeting, Rm. 208, CAC. urday evening, the grocq) had cert, John Sumrall, DFAC. attended the 9 a.m. service, he 1 p.m. - Tennis Tournament, some difficulty obtaining a cab Being in a silent Washington, said. “ People were afraid to get WSU vs. Kansas University, to take them to the Willard Hotel, D. C. was an Interesting ex WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 Into the streets.*’ The results WSU Courts. which is located about a block and perience, Moorhouse said, but 10 a.m. - center lor UrUan were that restaurants and hotels 3:30 p.m. - Reader’s Theatre a ta lf from the White House. an experience he hoped never Studies, East Ballroom, CAC» were severely undermanned. The Program, Wllner Auditorium. W l^ Because the 4 p.m. curfew to repeat again; for about the 8 p.m. - Anthropology Club^ students stepped in to help with 6:30 p.m. - Chess Club, Area imposed as a result of racial only sounds made in the city East Ballroom, CAC. disturbances prohibited auto the food service at Willard Hotel, Two, CAC. during his stay were occaslcmal 8 p.m. - IFC, Rm. 251, CAC. 7 & 9 p.m. - Two-Bit Flick, traffic inside the District. Moorhouse said. police car sirens and peculiar Sunday aftemom, Moorhouse THURSDAY, APRIL 25 “Where the Spies Are” and TTie group had to get to the walls of army trucks which he strolled In the park just south “ Tom Curtain,” Ballroom, hotel, Moorhouse explained; and said sounded like nothing he had of the White House. He said that 2:30 p.m. - University College CAC. after being turned down by ever heard before. three cab drivers, a fourth, no one was allowed to walk on “brassy young fellow” agreed to get them there in a round about way, he said. ' Free Dinner You say the phone company For Business To Be Fridny strikes you as a ho-hum I'he Seventh Annual College of Business Banquet for students, faculty, and staff will be held F ri dullsville place to work? day, April 26, 6:30 p.m., at the U ssen Hotel. There will be no cost to students. Spousesorguests may attend at a cost of $2. The purpose of the banquet Is to recognize student activities for the year, and to Introduce the 1968 Honorary Member of Alpha Kappa I’sl, business fraternity, officials said. ,,, , Honorary membership will be presented to Ray E. Dillon, chair man of the board, J.S . Dillon & Sons Stores, Inc., Hutchinson, Kan. • “A former student, Robert Dry- den, will be master of cere monies,” said Dr. F.D. Jabara, professor and Dean of the College of Business Administration and Accounting. Dryden Is an exe cutive from IBM In Kansas City, Jabara said. He graduated from WSU in 1959. Students who plan to attend should sign the roster in Rm. 102, Neff Hall with Mrs. Richter or Mrs. Peugh. If students wish to bring a spouse or guest, they should pay the $2 at that time. Reservations must be In Wednes day, April 24. Don't you believe it. ALICE’S RESTAURANT Th«- rncior«lp«l K b k V'**‘* The business of our ly nr Riphar.1 ■‘dull" it is. Ask the techni tftlr.l ••Woody, Arlo und Mir-- ^ If you have the idea the tele business is the lively art of and Ono SonR. ' cian who’s planning vital phone business is uninter mic^iwave and cable routes communications. It’s a look RMUW-FM B9.I m e. esting. monotonous and for defense installations. ahead, on-your-toes. make- t h e UHIVEBSITY lacking in challenge— do us i T A Tiaa Ask the sales representative it-happeh business. a favor. Talk to someone But dull? who works for Southwestern who’s just completed work on a nationwide data com Don’t you believe it! Bell. Ask the engineer who’s munications network. SouthwBStBrn BeH Dull? Ask the operator in charge of a million-dollar expansion program how who has just handled a life- or-death telephone ca|l. LEARN TO FLY Boring? Ask all the tele Special $5 INTRODUaORY LESSON phone people who helped Mon.-Fri. Only' restore service after a dev MIDWF.ST PIPFH W,.bl. Kd. astating storm. PIPtW V MU 2-5F.ru Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■5. . V - T ? , r . .--r
Tht Silifitwir, Tutsday, April 2S, I96B
■ r is e r s MHka K U tr Hurdles Newcomer Yarbrough Ko rn e r tptrtt liliw Leads Track Men At KU Relays STADIUM SUCCESS W ILL START WITH STUDENTS I . ‘ i . Karl Yarbrough started work “ A ll fikctors lead us to believe that the new football stadium outs in the hui^le events cxie expansion proposal will become a reality.” month ago. But the newcomer That statement, by Roger Lowe, assistant to WSU President, looked like anything but a Dr. Emory L ln d iiist, typifies the optimism surrounding the stadium neophyte as his performance expansion progress report submitted by the WSU Athletic Corpora- highlighted WSU track efforts at don Board to Dr. Linguist last week. the 43rd annual Kansas Relays, The proposal would increase the present Veterans Field seating Friday and Saturday, at capacity from 16,000 to 42,000 at a cost of $1.5 million. Lawrence. Appropriately enough, because the stadium is on University pro Yarbrough, a senior from perty and is the home of the University football team, the entire Wichita High School East, was project is conditioned upon a positive student vote, set for October, a 440 yard dash and relay 1968. socialist most ofhisthreeyears -e % If the students vote “ yes,** then a public ftind raising campaign at WSU. But he qualified in' I' can get underway. , ^ ^ the open 400 m eter hurdles on The students, should they vote In the affirm ative in October, Friday at Lawrence and fln l^ ed would provide the necessary funding of the debt service require- fifth in a final field which in mmlB of the $750,00 revenue bond Issue. Working capital, facilities, cluded some of the swiftest and and program would be the destination of $250,000 of the funds which most experienced hurdlers in the it would be raised by a student revenue bond issue. Midwest. Yarbrough’s 53.6 time TTie remainder of the expansion ftinds would be provided from was just 1.7 seconds off the private contributions totaling $l million. first place pace set by Okla To secure the $750,000, the student campus privilege fee would homa’ s James Hardwick. be Increased from $2.40 to $2.65 per credit hour for the fall and EARL YARBROUGH ^ring semesters. The 25 cent Increase would, for example, raise TOM HOLLI DAY the privilege fee for a 16 hour class load from the present $38.40 and Bowerman seta school record •KU’ s A l O erter in 1957. Howard Yarbrough returned to his re Murry of Pittsburg State was to $42.40. lay role Satur(tey to help the in their event, the mile relay. What also must be kept in mind are the first two assumptions third. Shocker distance medley relay TTie Shocker runners s t^ e d off which tile Athletic Corporation Board made in preparation of the a 3:14.75 clocking, bettering the team of Frank Bowerman, Bob Hligendorf was the only financing proposal for stadium expansion. old school mark by .5. But the Charles Perez and Roy Old P e r other Shocker track man to break The basic assumption is “ ...that without an expanded or new record-smashing time was not son move to a fifth place finish into the scoring column. The stadium Wichita State university must drop its football program. good enough to boost the Shocks in the distance medley event. lanky Great Bend, Kan. product To de-emphaslze the football progress would not be In the best into a spot among the first five The Shocker team finished In finished fifth in the Freshman- interest of the University.” 10:14, edging Oklahoma for fifth finishers. WSU was edged for The second assumption is that “ the Improvement of the total Junior College high jump place. KansasStatewontheevent the fifth spot by Southern Illinois. athletic program will not detract from the academic program but competition. in a time of 9:53.8. The Salukis’ time was 3:12.6. should Instead enhance the academic program.” WSU’ s Fred Burton was not The WSU m ile relay team, Ken Kansas won the eventwitha3:11.2 The concrete proposal has finally been made, but the success around to defend the pole vault Pauly, Ken Denman, Paulil Smith clocking. of that proposal starts with the students. title he won last year and Colo rado’ s Chuck R ^ e r s grabbed Ron Belter, competing un teodgross Fete first place and meet record in SLOW START FOR WICHITA BIG LEAGUERS attached, qualified for a spcrt in Burton’s absence. Rogers soar d the finals of the 400 meter hur While football is getting the sports attention locally, the major ed 17-01/2 to better Burton’ s 16-7 Set For May 4; dles, but the sophomore from tT league baseball season has begun, but a trio of big leaguers with Wichita Heights High School was effort^ -it. Coach Herm Wilson's track P« Wichita ties are finding the early g ( ^ rugged. withdrawn from the six man final TTie three, Ken Berry, Don Lock and Joel Horlen are all off team travels to Stillwater, Okla. e: field. Olympic Trip Goai Kxfay to face the Oklahoma State e to slow starts. In the field events, two WSU e: Berry, of the Chicago White Sox, spent some of his college athletes figured In the final fields Cowboys in a dual meet. (fays on the WSU campus before attending Washburn University. Fritz Snodgrass, formertrack Wilson looked for a close com 10 of three events. t The Kansas City, Mo., native was the White Sox regular center- and field coach at Pittsburg HJsh petition, with the host Cowboys 11 fielder last year, swatting seven home runs, driving in 41 runs and School, Wichita High School East Tom Holliday failed to defend strong in the high hurdles, pole it ^ h lttii« .241. But through the Sox first three games this year, Berry and WSU, w ill be honored by his his title in the shot put. The vault, javelin and broad jump. I was hitting .222, without any homers or RBIs. former pupils at a May 4 dinner. WSU junior lost the No. 1 soot re Lock, a native of K in g ^ n , Kan., also attended WSU. The Phila Tlie steak dinner will be held to Emporia State’s Al Feurbach. Shocker strengths figure to be V i delphia Phillle centerfielder was a regular last season, slamming at Fairmount Towers, 2221 N. Feurbach got off a 57-21/4 heave. the shot put, discus, mile, three h , 14 homers and driving In 51 runs while hitting .252. TTils time Hillside. Price of the dinner, Holliday followed with a 56-0 mile and intermediate hurdles. ef around. Lock has lost his starting spot to rookie Larry Hisle. His which w ill begin at 7:30 is $3.50. effort, some twofeetoffhiswinn "The relay events could decide m team had a 1-5 record after the first weeks’ play, Punch w ill be served prior to ing performance last year. the meet winner,” Wilson pre )l i Horlen, also a member of the White Sox, makes his home in dinner. In the discus, H oU i^y finished dicted. Iv j Wichita and worked out in the Field House before leaving for traln- Floyd Farmer, chairman of third with a 163-U toss. Kansas This Friday and Saturday, the kC : ing camp this spring. The American League’s earned run average the event, said that a goal of State’ s Doug Knopf got off a Shocker track men will compete 1 1 ! leader with a 2.06 figure last season, Horlen was charged with five $1,200 has been set. Proceeds 181-111/2 toss to win the event in the tough Drake Relays at rs i runs In five Innings on opening day. The Sox are 0-3. of the dinner w ill be used to and shatter a record set by Des Moines, Iowa. send Fritz and Ruth Snodgrass sri j VEECK PROPOSES DRASTIC REALIGNMENT OF MAJOR LEAGUES ar to the ^ m m e r Olympics at i \ Veteran baseball front office executive Bill Veeck, unveiling his Mexico City for 11 days. dv prcvosal for a sweeping realignment of the major league^ has sub- Checks may be made payable ca mitted a plan that places the...... New York Yankees and nd New York Mets to the "Fritz Snodgrass Fund,” ISC I together in one division, the Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs and should be sent to Herm ) together In another, and the Los Angeles Dodgers, Anaheim Angels, Wilson, WSU track coach, Box & n Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics in yet another division 8084, Wichita, Kan., 67208. composed m tlrely of West Coast teams. 2 WICHITA URBAN ACADEMY AWARDS LEAGUE Bist Actnss 14th Annual Dinner Meeting KATHARINE HEPBURN B8$tScri8npla||
- PRICES * Thurs. Aprii 25th ADULTS-S1.75 STUDENTSfFox I.D.'s) si.no 6:45 P.M. Spencer i Sidney , Katharine TRACY ' POITIER ' HEPBURN innes Tea Room guess who^s com ing GUEST SPEAKER to dinner Cost of Dinoer $3.00 «nd inl'ciducinf Katharine Houghton Curtis McClinton Jr M ut< by DcVOl • WriUvn by W HI l
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives I; Tlw twrfltmr. TwwHf, MrtI II, im \\ New Student Government Constitution,
election to another position on the Class President and the two Uni Presidttit’s veto; g) the President Preamble The authority granted to the versity CoUege Representatives. Senate. organlzaticma, through a grant shall also be responsible for mak These seats shall be filled at an ing available to all Senate members Section 9. Presiding officer at We, the students of the Uni* of official recognition^ is derived election held during the month and other parties a copy of the Senate Meetings. The President verslty believe that having certain from and shall be subject to the of October. The Election Com of the Association shall designate collective authority, we are authority of the Association and Constitution, statutes, and by missioner shall choose, and Sen a member of the Senate to act as c h a r^ with the accompanying ln« its representative bodies. laws of Student Government As ate siiall approve, the exact dates Chairman of the Senate, aich an escapable resoonslblUtv tohirther sociation. of saldelectionatloastthreeweeks appointment subject to 2/3 rati a democratic community marked Article 11. prior to that election. The Vice-President shall have fication by the Senate. In making by mature cltizensliip habits, attU Division of Authority The number
Bill Of Rights Set For Vote This Week Continued From Page 10 same as for a regular appoint and may not be passed at the same against in^roper disclosure is nized campus organization shall of contrary views, equal timeand ment. The term of aiH>olritment session It is proposed. a serious professional obligation. be deprived of that recognition for space should be allowed for those shall be one year. An alternate No. by-law may have the effect Judgments of ability and char reasons other than violations of wishing to express their views. shall, at the request of the chair of altering or su pending the nature acter may be provided under the criteria set forth in the pre Clause 5. A student or student man of the Court, serve In place of the Constitution. All such mea appropriate circumstances, but ceding five clauses, or criteria organization has the right to of a regular student member who, sures are contradictory to the pur only with the knowledge and con established by Student Government publish and distribute written because of Illness or other good poses of theAssoctation and there sent of the student. statutes. material on campus without the reasm . Is unable toattend a Court: by void. session or who is disqualified from Article II Clause 7. Disciplinary action approval of the administration; farther, the administration shall hearing a partlcuiar case. The Article IX. Student Records for alleged violations of Article make no effort to suppress such President of the University may Student Bill of Rights 111, Section 1, Clause 1, shall appoint an alternate faculty mem Section 1. Maintenance of Re not be initiated prior to October publications unless their distribu ber. cords. 1, 1968. tion disrupts the regular and es MONYPENNY AMENDMENT sential operation oftheUniversity. Section 5. Jurisdiction. The Court To minimize the risk of im Preamble t f m i l have jurisdiction in cases proper disclosure
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives
»Vr JL nw iwiiw ttf. tw «<«t. *irtin. iiM Election Set; Students Encouraged To Vote April 25, 26
CMrtiMtd FrMi P a c t 11 Student-Faculty Court the priv Clause 2. The student shall be Clause 5. The student shall be Court. The decision shall be ilege of a hearing before ^ informed, in writing, of the rea given an opportunity to testify based solely iqwn such matter. attend classes sutpended, except sons for die proposed discipli and to presem evidence and wit Improperly acquired evid^e Court TTie foUowing proceikires shall not be admitted. for reasons relating to Us plv stall be the standards employed nary action with sufficient par nesses. He shall have an oppor sical or emodonal safky and by the Court in the rendering of ticularity, and In sufficient time, tunity to hear and question ad wUl-being, or for reasens re their decisions. to Insure opportunity to prepare verse witnesses. In no case shall lating to the safety and well for the hearing. the Court consider statemeitts being of students, faculty, or against him unless he has been Clause 7. In the absence of a transcript,, there should be both unirersity property. Clause L The Student-Faculty advised of their content and of the names of those who made a digest and a verbatim record, Court shall include 3 faculty Clause 3. The student appear such as a tape recordii^ of the mendbers and 4 students. No them, and unless he has been hearing. Section 4. Procechires of the ing before the Court shall have given an opportunity to rebut Student-Faculty Court. member of the Court who is the right to be assisted in his otherwise Interested in the par un&vorable inferences which When the violation of Univer ticular ease shall sit in Judgment defense by an advisor of his might otherwise be drawn. sity regukCions may result in during the proeeedingsi in such choice. Clause 8. The decision of the Court shall be final, subject only serious penalties and If the stu ease, the President of Student Clause 6. All matters qpon dent questions the fairness of to the student's rW of appeal joveraraent Aaeoeiation i*wn which the decision may be based to the President or uttiimtely disciplinary action taken against name a r^laceroent; o r, ttie Clause 4. The burden of proof Mnt, he shall be granted, igxB shall rest upon the party (ies) must be introduced into evidence to the governing board of the vacancy will be filled by a sub at the proceeding beCnre the acceptance of Us appeal by the stitute justice. bringing the charge. University.
STUDENT GOVERNMEM’ ELECTION April 25 - Thursday April 26 - Friday
CAC LOUNGE 8 A.M. - 2 P.M.
VOTE for... Candidate of your choice VOTE Student Bill of Rights - von Revised SGA Constitution Choice ‘68 - National poll of college students COME TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT COFFEE i t Meet the Gindidates April 23 - Tuesday April 24 - Wednesday
880 lend CAC LOUNGE 9:30 A.M. - li:3 0 A.M. Free Coffee - Everyone Welcome V 0 I
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives