The Sunflower Wichita State University voi.. lAXn NO. 16 WICHITA STATE UNIVEHSITV TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 Game Films Indicate Shockers Yule Protest Planned Scored Twice in Final Quarter By Bloratorium Group By TONY JIMENEZ Holding a slim 7-6 margin over the situation like it was, I find WASHINGTON (A P)-- Thepeace Eugene McCarth\'s presidential ths Cardinals with a little more Sports Editor It impossible b) believe that he movement, pniud of two massive campaign last year, said the Mora than four minutes remaining, WSU didn’t score,” he aided. outpourings of antiwar sentiment torium Ci>mmittee would deliver a Maybe WSU lostSaturday’sgame quarterback Bob Renner had moved “ I thought I scored tw ice,” said in two months, turned its atten Christmas present of thousands of to Louisville, and maybe they did the ball to the Louisville one. quarterback Bob Renner after the n’ t. tion Monday to December and a cards and letters to President Whal appeared to be two unsuc contest. “ It wasa bad game for mo Nixon in a few weeks. Louisville was credited with a decentralized Christmas Eve pro cessful attempts to cross the line anyway and this just made itworse. test. “ The President offered 55,000 13-7 victory over the Shocks Sat were climaxed by a third effort Tnis was one of the biggest let Unlike the large-scale gather letters and telegrams as being urday, but head coach Ben Wilson which ended in a fumble recov downs I've ever had," Renner said. ings of the young in October and evidence of a ‘silent majority’ said game film s showed that WSU ered by Louisville. Tight end Pat Ryan, who watched November, December's activities in support of his war policies,” was twice denied touchdowns by “ I thought for sure he made from the sidelines, also thought will focus on com.Tiuniti efforts he said. “ We have received more offlcials in the final minutes of it,” Shocker head coach Ben Wil Renner scored. “ It was a real the game. and seek to get adults to take a than that numi)er of signatures son said after the loss. “ With heart breaker to lose...especially more active role. calling for immediate withdrawal like this. Everyone had worked “ Young people alone won’t be from yietnam from Long Island so hard and then we lose it like able to stop the war,” said Sam alone.” this. The films show that he (Ren Brown, one of four coordinators Meanwhile the other big anti Student Attacked, ner) scored.” of the Vietnam Moratorium Com war group, the New Mobilization Senior Lynn Duncan put WSU mittee. “ It will necessary to Committee to End the War In Viet ahead in the first quarter when he build a coalition in the com.Tiun- nam, sponsors of the Washington Intercepted a pass tipped by John ity.” demonstrations, took a temporary Gregory and went in for six points The committee set the dates at backseat to the Moratorium Com Robbed on Campus from two yards out. Sliocker de Dec. 12,13 and 24 for the next mittee. fensive end Keith Morrison also round of protests with the empha A New Mobe spokesman said the A WSU sophomorewasassaulted “ I remember thinking as I went played a role in the TD forcing sis to be on public vigils, visits coalition of 100 peace grtnips will and robbed Monday at about 6:30 down that I should try to get a Louisville quarterback into the to veterans hospitals and mili- meet soon to decide its future p.m. just outside the CAC. look at them. But as soon as I end zone for a shaky pass. tar) bases, shoppingcenter rallies course. ruled out any mass The victim, Alan Frazier, said hit the ground they took my bill and town meetings. demonstrations behire spring. he was walking from Jardine Hall L(xjisville Called to enter Shock fold and were running away before Specific activities will be de The cleanup continued MonJa> toward the CAC when he was hit er ground until late in the final 1 could turn to see their faces.” cided b> local moratorium organ while glaziers went about replac on the side of the head, knocked period. With a fourth - and - one There was no gun involved, Fra izations. ing store windows in 76 buildings down, and robbed by three uni situation at their own 39, tlie Cards zier added. “ Traditionalls Cluisimas has damaged Fridav night and Saturda> dentifiable males. came up with a big first down an J Capt. Art Stone, chief of Uni went on to score. been a time when people turn their 1)\ militants. “ One hit mo on the side of the versity Security, said a couple of A:i extra point attempt was no attention to “ Peace on Earth,” Some businessmen coni|)lainc(l possible suspects liad been ques head with something. The oUier good and WSU was in the unusual Brown told a news conference. al)out tlie sccurit>. tioned. There was little for the two knocked me against the wall position of liolding a 7-6 lead at “ This year, in addition to turning But i’olice Chief .lcri \ \. Wil police to go on at that time, how (CAC) and 1 went down,” Frazier the intermission. their attentir)ii to ‘ I’caceon Earth,’ son, told his 3,SOO-nnn force; ever. said. t)n the fin.il pla\ of the third the\ will be asked to turn theii ‘ ‘ F\c“r>where I go I liear liigli The three then t(M>K his wallet “ The\ didn’t hurt me l>ad but quarter, Louisville Kxik the count energies to (his task.” praise for w!iat >ou have done, and fled before he could get a look the> were fast,” Frazier said. to 13-7 with a touclidown pa.ss. I he 27-> ear-old Bro'vn, \vlio 'lou arc the best policetnen in at them. The wallet contained “ It gripes me. eight dollars or not, helped organized \oulh behind the w orld.” $8, Frazier said. it gripes me.” See GAME, Page 2
Goldwater Advocates Bombing Plan to End War
Unmellowed as a hawk on the Vietnam war, '^ o f U.S. combat troops as fast as they could Sen. Barry M. Goldwater told about 2,000 per be replaced by Vietnamese troops. He stated sons In Henry Levitt Arena Monday night how he that the United States was not loglstically able would end the war by strategic bombing, a plan to withdraw from Vietnam in less than 13 to 14 he said he suggested in private to President months. Nixon at the summer White House. The second most enthusiastic applause of the As stated to the President, Goldwater's plan evening came when Goldwater criticized the news I was to tell Hanoi "b y Nov. 1, we’d either have media for an “ attempt to polarize the country.” peace or we'd show them what strategic air He said the nation would be more united once power and naval power can do.*’ the “ media present news the way news occurs Goldwater said when he remarked that the Pres and stop presenting it the way they’d like to have ident would not follow his plan, Nlxo.i replied, it occur.” “ Don't be too sure." (Joldwater praised Vice President Spiro Agnew’s Our bombers have never been given the chance recent speech in which the television networks to show what B-52 bombers could do to a sec were accused of biased news coverage. tion of Haiphong Hjirbor, Goldwater said. Once the North Vietnamese realized the capability of Asked his opinion of draft by lottery, Goldwater the bombers they would “ lose the will to resist.” replied that he found it difficult to agree with Goldwater added that the bombers caild have the lottery system. He said the old draft could forced the end of the war seven years ago If have worked, but hasn’t, adding that “ the man I allowed to. The statement drew the loudest (Gen. Lewis B. Hershey) was in there too long.” and longest applause of the evening, plus one He said that a volunteer army could be raised, fei*vent “ amen.” though not In time of war. The second of five speakers in the Dwight Early in his ^eech, Goldwater said the United D. Eisenhower Political Series, Goldwater re States had made a mistake after World War II ceived a standing ovation as he entered and in not Informing the electorate of the country’ s again as he leR the Arena. commitments. Americans have been surprised Asked his opinion of the Moratorium, Goldwatei at how extensive America’s commitments arc, he criticized the peace marchers for their timing, added. saying they were extending the war by preventing Now, Goldwater continued, the nation is divided the United States from presenting a united front between those who want America to remain a to Hanoi. world leader and those who want «.ut of Vietnam « A good time for a peace march, Goldwater said, and out of other commitments. would have been about a year ago, before feeling Should the United States vacate world leader peace might come...before feeling we could wlth- ship, Goldwater said, the one country to fill the ^ draw troops.” gap would be Russia. A war between Red China Goldwater said close to 100 per cent uf the par and Russia waild ensue, he added, with the United ticipants of the recent Moratorium were ver.s States being drawn into it on Rjissia’s side. warm and sincere. But, he added, “ Way down...not necessarily at However, Goldwater remained optimistic, stating your le v e l...y a i'll find agitators who are doing tliai division in the nation will be overcome once STRATEGIC BOMBINQ-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, apoak* 4 this.” The Communists, he elaborated, are way the United States gets out of the war, cither by ing in Henry Levitt Arena Monday night, fella how ho would •ahead of us in psycliological wartare. victory or by preparing tlie Snith \ iettwniese to • Goldwater backed Nixon’ s plan for withdrawal defend themselves. end the Vietnam war through strategic bombing. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht SHiifItwtr, Tutsiay, November I M W ACE Slates Deadline Date Nearing lab Fadlities For Credit-No Credit 1 According to the Curriculum Discussion Students still have time this Committee, the faculty of each :>emester to change one or two of department and college has the du( Mrs Anita Carson, librarian of iJieir non-major courses to the authority to designate what courses wil the Corbin Ekjucation Center Cur credit-no credit system of eval constitute a major in their re Til riculum l.ab, will be the guest uation. Friday Is the deadline spective area. This means that IM speaker at a meeting of the Ass to designate use of the new sys the faculty of a particular unit ociation for Childhood Education tem in place of the traditional of the University may designate tec (A C ^ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. grading system. courses not carrying that unit’s Mrs. Carson will discuss the Under the credit-no credit sys course prefix as being a part of St: lab facilities. She feels "too many tem, a grade of C or better is their major. yo students don’t know about the passing and the student receives Because departments can desig nv focilitles and they should be told credit for the course. A grade nate specific courses outside its a i what is here and encouraged to of D or F is recorded as "no own department as part of Its zii use it." credit received” on the student’s major, students must check re The meeting will be held in the records, and the course may be quirements to insure that their lab, located on the second floor of liaken a ^ in . application for credIt-no credit by the CEC. Students may take a maximum is legitimate. fli Those interested in knowing of 24 hours of undergraduate Dr. Carl Fahrbach, dean of re more about the lab and also about courses on what is sometimes cords and admissions, said some an ACE are urged to attend the meet referred to as the "pass-fall” colleges and departments have not T ing. basis. He may take no more yet recorded their decisions wi than two courses or six hours this matter. Since some students per semester under the system. have already filed for credit-no Game Described Once a student has applied to credit standing in as many as CAN D LELIG H T GREETINQS-$en. Barry Qoldwater, R- take a course on the pass-fail six semester hours. It is urgent Arlzena, was greeted In candlelight Monday night by the 'As Good as Any’ basis, he may not change his that each college and department men of Sigma Ohi Sigma. Goldwater's arrival was pre- mind. clarify as soon as possible which Upon graduation, all credits re ceeded by a power failure on a three-block section of Continued from Page T courses constitute the major In ceived under the system will be their respective field of study. "T h is was as good a game as Holyoke, making candles necessary to light the reception. assigned a grade taken from the The Committee is asking depart we’ve had all year,” coach Wilson The Senator Is an alumnus of the fraternity. student’s overall grade point av ments to make this informatio.i pointed out. "on offense we did erage. available' to the Registrar’s of n’t connect on the pass as well as Credlt-no credit is designed to fice "at the earliest possible we could have, but overall I thought encourage students totake courses we did a good job. Duncan came date for use this semester.” The outside their major interests and information should also be In up with his usual good game as Obscene Name-Calling Lands promote a more "liberal” educa cluded by the d ^ rtm e n ts in the did someotherdefensiveplayers,” tion. the veteran coach said. In order to apply for the sys 1970-71 catalog copy. Wilson was referring to Mor- tem, the student should go to the Rock Singer Joplin in Jail risson, end David Lewis and com er office of the dean of his col back Murrell Hjyes. "Hayespro- lege, fill out the appropriate card, SMflower CorractioN TAMI’A, Fla. (A P)-Rock singer directed other obscene words over bably played his best game all obtain the dean’s approval and Janis Joplin was arrested aRer the loud-speakers at Detective L. year against them,” Wilson said. signature and then leave the com a concert Sunday night and ac F. Napoli. WSU now owns a 1-8 mark and pleted card in the enrollment of Ed Johnson, director of Wheat- cused or using obscene language Miss Joplin was allowed to fin is still winless in the Missouri fice on the first floor of Ja r- shocker Hall, said Monday that at detectives who interrupted her ish her concer while Williams went Valley. dine Hall. contrary to a statement in the performance with bullhorns while to procure a warrant for her ar Saturday at 1:30 p.m. they con According to Dr. George L. Nov. 14 issue of The Sunflower, controlling the audience. rest, police said. clude the 1969 season with a game Smith, chairman of the Univer the officials of Wheatshocker have Miss Joplin, 26, was charged She was arrested backstage in against traditional rival, Tulsa. sity Curriculum Committee, there no intention of raising that dorm’s with two counts of profanity In Curtis Hlxon Hall after the per Tulsa also lost this weekend. It is some confusion concerning what rates next semester. the incident which began whenpart formance. was against WSU's earlier foe, constitutes an individual student’s of the 3,500 people in the aud Williams said policebeganmov the North Texas State Eagles. major. ience began swarming toward the ing the audience back from the stage and standing on chairs to stage because the hall manager get a closer look at the singer. threatened to close the show un As officers tried to control the less the aisles were cleared. crowd, Miss Jc^lin shouted an ob "T here was a fire danger, and scenity at the officers, police said. kids were standing on seats and I’tdice Sgt. E. n. Williams said blocking the front of the hall," her comment amounted to a warn Williams said. "Youhavetomain- ing to policemen not to inter tain some kind of order, so I fere with the crowd. sent the officers down to at least Williams also said Miss Jc^lin clear one a isle." Just 4 Days Left
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 'Star-Spangled Girl' To Run Three Days The firsi tliree or fou- ro.vs oi rhc Experimental T leatre pro sea-s will be remo ved from the duction, “ The Srar-Sp;ingledGirl” theater and the stage w ill bo ex w ill be proseiV.ed a ’ 8:30 p.m. tended on he ri(K)r. T iis will H iursdiy through Saturdity in Jie liave the effect of putting the th*ee Pit 1‘heator. actors in close contact with the The three-aot comedy is Jirec- audience. te<1 ay S<^otvy, ^r. Due to their close conact. A Broadway play In 1966, “ T 13 Stone said Uwl the props and set Star-Spa yletl G irl” Is about two designs have to be very realistic. young men, portrayed by Bud Di.ig- Sets for the play were designed ma.i and Steve So'vards, who write by Lloyd Strlplln* , a i anti - establlshmon: maga The original Broadway play, zine called “ Fall Out” which was written by Neil Simon, They meet a typical, 8ou*hem, featured Rlcliard Benjamin, Tony ” A11-Amerlcan girl,” portrayed Perkins and Connie Stevens. by R arM ra Wilkinson, and con Admission w ill be $l for the flict and oonAision result. general public and 75 cents for A new idea In the technical WSU students. Seating w ill be and set arrangemtn‘. of the Pit limited. Theater w ill b-3 use-d in the olay. Radicals Attack Riot Police Sowird* tcreani In pain scream la Okiaawa Deoioastrotioa In combat In a scene from 'The Star-Spangled Girl’ which opens Thursday night in the Pit Theater. KADENA, Okinawa CAP)— Bands ington where he w ill discuss an of radical students attacked riot Okinawa reversion date with Nix police with fire bombs, stones on. Leftists in Okinawa contend and bottled sulphuric acid Monday Sato and Nixon w ill arrange to night after a giant rally demand turn Okinawa Into what they called ing “ immediate, unconditional “ a permanent base for O.S, ag X return ofOkInawatoJapaneserule. gression.” The rally began about 7 1/2 Rally ^onsors, the Okinawa Re hours after Japan’ s Prim e Mini version Council, said 40,000 per ster Eisaku Sato left Tokyo for sons turned ou^ but police esti Washington where he w ill meet mated the crowd at 15,000. with President Nixon to talk about the future of Okinawa, among other Niteshirt Parade things. . , , A barrage of fire bombs land ed near a police b
Vice President Spiro T. Apnew is usinp the well-known “ Barry Goldwater or George Romney” approach to criticizing the press media—and unless he changes his course, he will get the same results Goldwater and Romney did.
Agnew attacked the broadcast media Thursday night, deliv ering at least one valid criticism. But in his zeal to continue his momentum as a hard-hitting speaker for the Administration, he served only to alienate those he criticized instead of bring ing them over to his side.
He challenged the media to improve the quality and objec tivity of news presentation. This is certainly needed. But the “ my country right or wrong" tone of his speech suggested to the network officials that he wanted news reporting subserv ient to whatever political group was in power.
Ideally, news reporters strive for objectivity in coverage, although that objectivity is never fully achieved. The public reads or hears a story as the reporter sees it. The real problem is clearly separating the editorial comment from the straight news reporting.
Agnew*s strongest beef was that straight coverage and com ment is not separated in many cases.
Editorial comment should be clearly labeled as such for the reader or listener. His criticism was valid--but his presenta tion did not move for any kind of reform. Instead, to the media, his words were accepted as a malicious att-ack—which it was.
You can call names and make all the implications you want to. but that doesn’ t mean any real results will come from it. And Agnew. as the second-in-command, should be working for re sults rather than alienation, which is all he will probably achieve through his attack.
It would appeju. after the past two speeclu's tliat Agnew has Impotent Governmental Action given, that all the Vici* Pri'sidi'tit is living to do is lie a liaid I'oic dissident for the Admimsiiaiinii, iir.trad ol a Hii^ad>M \M'ikmg in tlie inlei'fsl ot rliangf that would heiudit Iiolli llir Jeopardizes Virgin Seashores l«ihhc and the Administiation. I’ r. RKM-.S STATION, Cal. swimming beach Is fenced in b\ Rut it would then be up to the (t i*S) — W'itli an iiuToasinglv a gigantic anti eerj wall of sand President to overrule his budget groed> and restive population i>la- stone that rises T)0 feel upivard director. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR gucd b> pollution and closeness, along the c(«stline. riie large seashore is now a the virgin .seashores of ilie Cnited President John F. Kenned> per piiicli-svork artistry. Parts of the The Sunflower welcomes letters to the editor. We request sonalis declared the area national land arc public, Init many private that all letters be typed or neatly written. •Stales are quickie dwindling. Housing devolopnients as far seashore and authorized the use acres Ijar entry lothepublic lands. Alt letters must be signed with identification by class south as the northern-nmsi point of $20 million to secure (he land. I'he worst pari of the tragedy is and scnool, and should be limited to 300 words. of the (hilf of M exico's Elver- But a delinquonl administration bulldozer and seclaiU, which can glades seashore to the tip of Pu failed to buy up the acreage be now be seen subdividing the ac get S
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflewer, Tuesday, November 18, 1969 Faculty Artist Series Peace Coips English Club to Meet WSU’ s English Club will hold al ’’ Mrs. Reed h^s also written Degrees its first meeting of the semes a book, “ Sand Verbena,” a coll Slates German Music ter tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the ection of her poems. Christopher Room at the New Symphony “ Dollar Concerts** and “ This meeting is encouraged The German lieder of Schumann man Center. the production of the opera “ La Progroin Set for those in the English Depart will be featured in the WSU Fac Mrs. Susan Reed, Instructor of Boheme** given at Century II last ment and those majoring in Eng ulty Artist Recital to be given O fficials of the Peace Corps MoJern American Literature at spring. lish,** stated clubchairmanJeanne by Arthur Newman and Marian and the State University of New WSU, w ill be the guest speak Abbott tonight at 8 in the DFAC Newman will sing six songs Waters, “but we are inviting York College atBrockportannoun- er. Writing poetry for 22 years, Concert Hall. from Robert Schumann's sung cy everyone to come." ced completion of arrangements Mrs. Reed has had her work pub cle “ Dichterllebe*’ and the song Arthur Newman, assistant pro for continuing and extending the lished in numerous journals in Future plans for English Club fessor of voice, is a long-time “ Wldmung” also by Schumann, Peace Corps/Coll^e Degree Pro cluding “ Et Cetera,*' “ Hudson activities will be made and re member of the WSU School of followed by “ Allerseelen,*’ “ Mor gram. Review,*’ and “ The Beloit Journ freshments will be served. Music faculty. gen,** and “ Zweignung*’ by Strauss This program offers academic He received some ofhis musical and “ Etor** by Grieg. credit for Peace Corps work. training at the St. Louis Institute He will perform two arias from New candidates will be selec of Music and sang roles with the Mozart's opera “ The Marriage of ted from students in good stand ORIGINAL GRAPHICS St. Louis Grand Opera. F i^ ro ," closing his program with ing at accredited colleges who are "In Silence of Night" by Rach- completing their sophomore or He made his New York debut numinoff, “ Floods of Spring" and Junior year by June 1970. COMING - NOV. 21 (FRI.) with the New Opera Company in "T h e Song of the Flea** by Muss- Gallery G Presents an Exhibition and Sale of “ La Vie Parlsienne* and subse Those selected will be able to quently was engaged by the New orsky. Marian Abbott, assistant pro earn an A.B. or B.S. degree in Original Etchings. Lithographs and Woodcuts By York City Opera Company as solo fessor of music literature, joined the 15-month program and be el ist for fifteen years. the WSU staff in June, 1968, as igible for a Peace Corps assign He has made many guest per THE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS a voice instructor. She received ment during one academic year formances in roles with various her bachelor*8 degree from Cen flanked by two summers of fully- opera companies and with Met subsidized and integrated aca ropolitan Opera stars such as Jan tral Methodist College in Fay Including Picasso, Appel, Chogoll ette, Mo, and master*s degree from demic courses and Peace Corps Poerce, Nicolai Moscona andErna WSU. training. Priced From $10 Berger. She has taught public school For the golden production of music and was a graduate assis Students desiring more infor Bay for Chriilnas Gift Ghriug “ Othello*’ commemorating the mation about this program should lOOth anniversary of the Metro tant in voice at the University of Missouri. call or write Dr. John C. Cran politan Opera Company, Newman Yo«r CollectioR iNvestMoit She will sing "Frauenliebe and dall, Directoij Peace Corps, Col was selected by Arturo Toscanini Leben*’ a song cycle by Robert lege Degree rrogram, State Uni to perform the role of Montano. versity College at Brockport, A restricted recording of this Schumann, and fa ir songs by John Aithor’s Loiage, CAC, 10 A il. to 4 P Jl. Duke: “ Luke Havergal,*’ “ Min Brockport, N.Y. 14420. opera has been released by RCA and includes a segment of the iver Cheevy,*’ “ Richard Cory,” and “ XXth Century." The text famous gold curtain of the orig inal Metropolitan Opera House. of the first three songs were written by the poet E. A. Robin Newman has pciTormed in var son. ious professional productions in The recital is open to the pub Wichita, including the Wichita lic without charge. Campus Blood Drive Planoed W ith Cool Set at 300 Pii I’ lans for a campus blood drive ber of Commerce will award $100 are now underway, the goal is to the SGA-recognized organiza to obtain 300 pints of blood for tion which undersigns the largest the American R «i Cross, quantity of blood. (FIND YOURSELF...) I'he drive is sponsored b> the GoOnI Arnold Air Society and Angel Students may sign to donate Flight graips. It will be held blood at a scheduled time Thurs just previous to Thanksgiving va day and Friday. A booth spon cation on Nov. 24 and 25. sored by Angel Flight will be I'he onl.\ qualification for blow! set up In the CAC lobby on those donors is that they weigh at least days from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 110 pounds. No longer do stu Students shaild allow 30 minutes C f l l l dents under 18 \ears need paren to one hour for the procedure. tal consent in order to donate As many as 32 students will be blcxxl, sjiid Dontta McC ulla, Angel able to give blood within one luxir. Might nieml)er ami a coordina I'he equipment for the blood tor of the project, drive will l>e set up in the CAC l ast \ear the number of donors Ballroom, third floor, and will - - totaled 148 in the fall and 132 Ije in operation from 9 a.m. to 8 0 0 325 3.594 in the spring. This year, if 200 2:15 p.m. on Nov. 24 and 25. TOLL FREE (ioiat^loo^^gxU^unio^ja^
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunflower, Tuetdiy, Wovembef 16, 1969 Church Provides Haven Known as Inn Secure said he spotted some narcotics By KEVIN COOK agents. There has been some Staff Writer problem with dealing and smok ing of marijuana, but the staff The Inn Secure, located at 1501 is trying to keep illegal drug Fairmoimt, is a place where young use at a minimum. people can go for relaxation, dis The Inn Secure is planning sev cussion and recreation. eral programs in weeks to come. The Inn Secure is a coffeehouse This I’ riday, Glad Chafflin will sponsored by the First Unitarian present "Brahms on Piano." Church and endorsed by the Uni Saturday there will be a paint- ted Campus Christian Ministry. in, featuring a model in a bikini It is operated by a staff of young for body painting. The paint-in people who serve as coordinators will consist of a "d o your own for its operatiwi on weekends. thing" situation where anyone who Sandl Aultz, secretary of First wishes to paint can do so in the Unitarian Church and member of church garage for 10 cents. the staff of the Inn Secure, feels On Nov. 28, Perry Procter will that the coffee house is a con speak about the Police Review structive idea offering a place for Board. An open night will be Wichita's youth to gather. held Nov. 29. “ There is no age restriction The Inn Secure is open Friday on the persons who come here," and Saturda\ nights from 10 p.m. Sandi commented. "W e operate to 2 a.m. on a free system, with donations requested. The average number of people who attend is about BO SIGN UP THURSDAY OR to 70. We have had as man> as FRIDAY IN THE CAC TO 150 here at one tim e," she added. DONATE YOUR BLOOD Sandi pointed out that there had NOV. 24 and 2S HAVEN FOR ST U D E N T S-U O O M tnd the First Unitarian cnurcn tponser the Inn Seeure, been no official problems with a coffee house where Wichita youth can gather. the police, although one patron
Journalism Frat LUNCHEON SPECIAL Petition Approved EVERYDAY FROM 11 a.ni.-2 p.m. ! The petition of WSU's men In opened membership in the pre journalism for a campus chapter of viously all-male society to women Sigma Delta Chi wasapproved Sat in journalism. urday in San Diego in closing ses Paul Dannelley, adviser to Men sions of the Nov. 12-15 national in Journalism and to the now- convention of the professional forming campus chapter of Sig journalism society. ma Delta Chi, said the local cam WSU's petition was one of four pus chapter will be open both to approved at the convention. The mefn and women- r others were University of Hawaii, University of Toledo and Fordham Frank Angelo, managing editor BURGER- University. of The Detr.)It Free Press and WSU's chapter is the 103rd cam newly-elected president of Sigma SALE SHAKE pus chapter approved by Sigma Delta Chi, will come to Wichita Delta Chi. in January to Install the WSU cam Bob Jordan, editor of The Sun pus chapter and to Initiate 20 new & FRIES... flower and convention delegate members into the Kansas Pro from WSU's Men in Journalism, fessional Chapter of Sigma Delta presented a r^iort before the busi Chi. The campus chapter and ness session of professional Jotir- the professional chapter will ht>ld nalists. their January meetings joinlls. Jordan's presentation concerned Officers of Men in Journalism his view that a campus chapter are Bruce Sankey, president; Pat of Sigma Delta Chi will serve to Lackey, vice-president; ron\ Ji strengthen the journalism program menez, secretary; and Chuck Fra at WSII. zier, treasurer. Directors arc Immediately before voting on the Ron Crotty, Bob Jordan, Mike four new campus chapters, jour States, C liff Bleberly, KevinCook, nalists attending the convention naci and I’aul Chauncey.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Thf Sunfloww, Tm t4ay. Ntvembtf 18. 1969 Opera Theatre Set to Perform What's Happening? Pair of Operas for Students Mem'.ers of the chorus are Tuesday, November 18 4 p.m., Inter-rosident Council, former WSL student now living CAC Board Room A town In ancient Greece and Steplianie Ax, Linda Wilson, Lin in Texas, is costume da Marsteller, Harva L. Mathews, 10:30 a.m., UCCM Meeting, Lec 5:30 p.m.. Mortar Board, Mor a I9th Century clockmaker’ s shop Sets are designed b> Richard Darlene Martin, Janice Thomas, ture, Dr. Joseph Washington Jr., rison Board Room provide the settings for two op Huff, with lights by Bill Andrews. 5:30 p.m.. Shocker Spurs, Rm. eras to be presented Dec. 2, 6 Andrew Musick, Terry Mosier, ‘'Black Power and White Power,” The cast for “ Dido and Aeneas” 205, CAC and 7 by WSU’ s Opera Theatre. Robert Neufeld, C^alvin Beiller, east CAC Ballroom includes Dido, played alternately 7 & 9:30 p.m., Wichita Film “ Dido and Aeneas” and “ A Charles Erickson, Mike Bayouth, 11:30 a.m., ChristianScienceOr- by Eileen Broadie and Frances Society, “ Be
United Campus Christian Mini speech ‘‘Black Religion- - Past Books by Dr. Washington in WASHINGTON (AP)— The Air to minor duties followinghis testi stry (UCCM) will sponsor a speech Present and Future" at 11:30a.m. clude “ Black Religion: The Ne Force cost expert credited with mony. He testified that his mail in the Author's lounge of the CAC. by Dr. Joseph Washingtcm Jr., gro and Christianity in the United revealing a $2 billion overrun in was opened before It reached his black author, educator and clergy- States," which is an analysis of production of the huge C5A trans desk and that R<^rt Loot, Air Also Dr. Wa^ington will speak port plane testified today he was Force comptroller advised him not »n>an« The lecture, entitled **BIack to the Black Student Union on how religion has functioned in the warned by a superior there “ would to appear atanother hearing before Power and White Power-*' will “ Religion and the Black Revolu- black experience in America. be blood all over the floor" if he Fitzgerald got the official invita held in the CAC ballroom at 11:30 tion»» at 1:30 p.m. in Rm. 249 of “ The Polltcs o f& x l," which starts gave the information to Congress. tion. a.m. today. the CAC following a luncheon with out with the assumption that black A. E. Fitzgerald, 43, who since Dr. Washington, noted dean of members of the Afro-American churches are going to be around has been fired from his position, Fitzgerald said Loot told him his the chapel and professor of reli Studies Committee and other in for awhile and suggest what their estimated at least $1 billion could testimony would result in Pentagon gious studies at Beloit College in terested faculty. goals should be. "Black and have been saved on production of blood spilling and said that Clark Wisconsin, will be featured at A is Rev. Thomas Townsend, WSU White Power ^ r e p tio n ," deals the C5A plane if corrective mea Clifford, then secretary of defense, week's CAC book review. He will campus pastor, believes Dr. Wash- with misunderstandings about would not agreewithhistestimony. discuss his diree books in the black and white power. All are sures he had suggested had been ingtotl's speech on "Black Power taken. "But Clifford didn't know what and White Pow er" will deal with available in the WSU Bookstore. I was going to say," Fitzgerald Fitzgerald said a process of iso basic misunderstandings about testified. Fr«« PrMS Boiaar Rev. Townsend said, “ Dr. lation from his duties in the Penta black and white power. He added Washington finds segregation gon began shortly after he told a "In my opinion this is the case Dr. Washington's most recent wrong but has admitted that pre li Plonisg Stages Senate subcommittee, headed by of retaliation against a courageous book entitled “ Black and White dominately black churches will Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., public servant who did his duty / The Committee for Student Power Subreptiwi," dealsprlmar- exist for sometime." Nov. 13, 1968, that the C5A would and told the truth," Proxmire com Rights will meet Thursday at 8 p.m, liy with this problem. Dr. Washington is vice-presi cost billions more than original According to Rev. Towns^td, Dr. mented. in the CAC. Plans for a Free dent of the National Association of estimates. The same economy in Washington will be the first out- Press benefit bazaar will be an College and University Chaplains government subcommittee heard The Wisconsin senator said the of-town speaker ^onsored by nounced. and a member of the Board of more testimony today from Fitz Pentagon has challenged the right UCCM this semester. “ Here's a The purpose of the beneHt will Directors of the American Society gerald. of Congress “ to ask and receive well informed black educator and be to raise Rinds for l^ a l ex of Cristian Ethics. He has also He said he had been the victim nonclasslfied information about author and we thought it would be penses for the six Free Press held positions as chaplain and pro of “ rumor and innuendo," had public contracts without those who valuable for the WSU community staff members arrested at Butler fessor of religion at three other been told he was of no further use give such information, truthfully to hear his views," he said. County Junior College. U.S. colleges since 1961. to the A ir Force and was assigned and pr(H>erly, losing their jobs."
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives H it SHiifltwtr, Tuesday, November 18, 1969 freshmen Dump Coffeyville, Cophiie [asy 41-13 Vktory ■ __ ..lou n, COFFFVVll.Li;, Kan.--The un- man to Dick Sampson with Brown defeatcKl WSl freshmen added the again converting. I’aced by Tailor’s 106 yard per finishing UMiches to a dismal ( of- formance the Baby Shocks col- fevvillc fiMitljall season by whip lectcti 188 yards rushingand tacked ping the Red Ravens of the lay- hawk .lunior College t onferonce on 240 yards through the air by completing 13 of 26 pass attempts. b\ an easy 41-15 score. ‘ WSi: used the powerful running Coffeyville threw a record 50 of I-ou I'alKir to stifle the Ra passes hitting on 29 for a m as-, vens early in the game. Tabor sive 307 yards. Sophomore Butch who picketl up 106 yards in 19 Cliambers hauled in 15 passes for carries during the contest cracked the Ravens. into the scoring column twice in WSU Ravens Uic first period to send the Baby First Downs 14 15 Shocks off and winging. Tabor’s first quarter touch Yards Rushing 188 9 downs came on runs of two and 28 yards. Marvin Brown added Yards Passing 204 307 the conversions both times. Passes 13-26 29-50 The WSU team addedanother six points In the second period when Passes Int. 1 4 Brown tallied on a two yard run. 8-23 , Coming back onto the field for the Punts 4-40 second half with a 21-0 lead, Wich ita added two more touchdowns in i'umbles 3 1 the third quarter with quarterback Ron Friedman hitting Brown on a 5-55 scoring pass, then Mark McClel Penalties 6-60 land galloped six yards for another Score By Quarters; Dave Stallworth Nate Bowman score. Coffeyville, down 34-0 in the WSU 1** 7 13 7 41 Makes Brilliant Comeback Finds A Home At L a s t third quarter, came to life in the period as sophomore Ken Baker C^offeyville ^ 0 0 13 13 shot scoring passes to Steve Sprague and Alonzo Adair, with Stallworth, Bowman Team Up Starting time for the WSU-Tulta Buddy R(^ers adding a PAT. Wichita scored the final TD freshmen football game Is set F ri Again--This Time With New York on a nine yard pass from I'ried- day at I p.m. at Cessna Stadiums
NEW YORK— Before profes scene so familiar to him in his State. A 6-10 pivotman, Bowman sional basketball b ^ n this year, college years. At first, he jog missed most of his first two sea coaches and players alike in the ged around the campus. Then it sons In theleague,because of ankle National Basketball Associaticm was informal half-court basketball injuries. Heshuttledbackandfortli tabbed the New York Knickerbock games. He felt fine. Dave joined between the tough Eastern League ers as the team to boat for the the Builders, a amateur team, and and the NBA- after dislocating his NBA title. discovered he could still shoot, ankle In a pre-season scrimmage Now, 18 games into the season, and was rebuilding his stamina. game his rookie year. In his the Knicks own 17 wins with only The next year he coached the club second season, after being tradeChicago Bulls, Nate played Key to the Knicks* success has ball Association championship fi nine games and then suffered a been bench strength. With Walt nals, finishing 28-1. Tacoma beat similar injury. An agile per Frazier, Willis Reed, Bill Bradley, tlie Builders in the title game. former, despite his 245-pound Oave Delhisschere and Dick Bar “ Everybody is afraid but me,” bulk- the Knicks took advantage nett starling, New ’tOrk had a Stallworth said in the summer of of his ability to step in cold and Slipp VVALKKR'S FIRST FLOUR MEN'S SHOP solid fivesomc last year, but fell 199 as he attempte
. V \ \ •. V ' M I Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Tueediy, Nevembar 18. IM 9______II
i'iLC Irish Break Top Stars Say Drugs Usual Form, Will Stay in Athletics Auept Bowl NEW YORK — Buffalo Bills’ ting knocked out in the first inn ing. He’ s gone for the next five By The Associated Press halfback 0. J, Simpson, consid ered to be the greatest running hours, isn’t he?” Notre Dam e broke a 41-year back in college fooiball history, “ I’ve seen it too, old buddy,” tradition and agreed Monday to and the Detroit T igers’ Denny said McLain. play In the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1. McLain, the first pitcher in 34 “ Because of the injury factor i^enn State, Missouri and Mis - years to win 30 games in a sea and the fact that you have to per sissippi ted the wild scramble of son, agree that there will be a form and perform well, do you other teams desiring the major continuing usage of drugs by ath think this trend will continue?” post season football attraction. letes in the next decade. McLain was asked. The oldest of the bowls, the In an Interview with Sport mag “ It has to,” he said. Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Calif., azine, both Simpson and McLain awaited the determination of rep felt that drug use was the coming resentatives from the Big Ten thing because of the extreme New Team Offers and Pacific Ei^t, but the others pressure on the athletes nf to b ^ n grabbing talent with the day. passing of the Monday noon dead Simpson said, know guys Money for Nome line imposed by the National Coll who take those tunnies and I think egiate Athletic Association. it’s more of a psycholc^ical thing College expenses could be less In announcing its first bowl ap than physical.” McLain counter ened greatly if someone can give RESENTS PROBLEMS-Henrton Oymnatfum will now be Wichita’ s new AAA Ijaseball team ited on Sunday* for Intramural Basketball. pearance since the famed Four ed by saying, ” 1 know guys who Horsemen defeated Stanford in the take them ’n baseball and I think a name. Rose Bowl in 1925, the Fighting they work.” The contest was launched by Irish accepted a date against the Simpson feels tne trend will Wichita Professional Baseball, Southwest Conference champion-- continue, “ I think It’ s gonna keep Inc., the formal handle for the either Texas, 8-0, or Arkansas, going because the competition is Cleveland Indians top farm '.'lub 8-0, who meet for the title Dec. tougher and there’s more need here. The team is a member ’Round 6. for It. Whenever there is a of the American Association of need for it, somebody’ s gonna baseball chibs. Here is the Bowl lineup; fill it...W 2ll, I’ve seen guys in ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif. P rize for selecting the winning college taking bennies and stuff Southern California, 8-0-1 or name will be $500 cash and two like that. That's everywhere, I UCLA, 8-0-1 vs. Michigan, 7-2 season box tickets for next sum don’ t care what anybody About or Purdue, 7-2. The California m er's 70-game home schedule. There’ s guys on just about ev .schools meet Saturday. erything in football. Maybe even To enter the conte.st, write your ORANGE BOWL, Miami- Penn in baseball they take bennies and suggestion for a nickname on a By GLENN MELTZER State, 9-0, vs. Missouri, 8-1. stuff to get up for a game. And piece of paper or a postcard and Campus Sports Writer COTTON BOWL, Dallas, Notre i football is such an emotional game. in 25 words or less tell why it Dame, 7-1-1, vs. Texas, 8-0, or McLain said, “ Sure. You look is tlic best name. Mail the en The Kappa Sigma team clenched the football intramural cham Arkansas, 8-0. try to “ Name the Team ,” Box pionship last week by making the most of three extra downs after SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans, at baseball. We play 162 ball games and boy, you need some 703- Fourth National Btnk and their game with the independant Fantasies ended at 0-0. Mississippi, 6-3, vs. loser of Tex- thing to get you up.” Trust Co., Wichita, Kansas 67201. According to intramural rules. If there is no score at the end as-Arkansas game. The next question asked was The pick-a-name contest will of official playing time, each team is given three additional downs. GATOR BOWL, .Jacksonville, “ We’ve heard abaU a starting run until Sunday, with entires ac The victory goes to the team which gains the most yards on those Fla., Tennessee, 7-1 vs. Flor cepted as long as they are post three plays. ida. 7-1-1. pitcher taking a couple before a The Kappas got going in the overtim e first, but gained almost Dec. 20: game and then going out and get marked by that date. [■nothing on their fii;8t two plays. However, on the third try Ifeve SUN BOWL El Paso, T^x., Geo Hayes, who has made outstanding catches all season, took an aerial rgia- 6-3-1, vs. Nebraska, 7-2, 5rom quarterback Rick Hansen for 21 yards. Kansas State,5-4 or Colorado,6-3 DONATE A PINT OF BLOOD TO THE RED CROSS ON The Fantasies mustered 12 yards in two downs, all on a pass or Arizona State, 6-2. which Don Torres tossed to his tight end. On their third try, the Fan Dec. 13; NOV. 24 AND 25. SIGN UP TO GIVE THURSDAY OR FRI tasies* quarterback was dumped for a loss. LIBERTY BOWL, Momphis. The Fantasies seemed to move the ball well against the Kappa Tenn., Alabama, 6-3, vs. Nebras DAY AT THE ANGEL FLIGHT BOOTH IN THE CAC defense, but were never able to cap a drive with a touchdown, ka, 7-2, or Oklahoma, .5-3 or Air i Wooglin*s Boys, alias the men from Beta Theta Pi, won five Force, 6-3. ^out of 10 places in the intramural one-mlle walk held recently in [Henry Levitt Arena. Taking first place honors was Loren Houltenberg of the Betas. iWVC Games Set Larry Popp claimed second and Brian McGuire walked in third. Campus fraternities were distraught last week over a rapidly KANSAS c m ' — (AP) — i'he [ soreading rumor that fraternities would only be allowed Uiree teams Missoiiri Valley Conference an |to represent their respective houses In intramural basketball com- nounced Monday an eight-game jpetition. Many of the frats wanted to enter as many as six teams. basketball television schedule r<»r Such a ruling would present as many as 20 men from some houses a 12-state area. * from participating in the Intramural cage program. All of the games wilt be tele Bill Butterworth, WSU intramuml advisor, finally cleared the vised at noon, CS'l', and will be la ir to the fraternities over the telephone. He said the misunder- in color, Valley Com nis.sioner 1 standing stemmed from the expanding girls’ intramuralprc^ram .vhich DeWitt Weaver said. jw lll occupy the g ir ls ’ court In Henrion Gym every day, thereby fore- The scliodulc includes Louisville ling the men to play their heavy schedule on only one court instead of at Drake, .Ian. 24, Fulsa at Wich [two as they previcHisly have done. ita, .Ian. 31, Memphis at Cincin HELLO Since this is impossible, Butterworth has proposed to allow nati Feb. 7, Cincinnati at Tulsa f^ternities to have as many teams as they wish, but during Uie I'eb. 14, Bradley at North Texas jfirst semester, games will be held on two Sunday afternoons between I'eb. 21, St. Louis at Bradley and |l and 9 p.m. s S Drake at Louisville 3 p.m., CS'T s S a le ! Elach game has been alloted one hour and 10 minutes, where in a doubleheader I’eb. 28, and last season the teams were given only an hour per game. Cincinnati at St. Lotiis March 7. arsIty-Freshmen lit Scheduled 'ctr November 25
WSU’ s annual varsity-freshman isketball game will be held Nov. |5 at 8 p.m. In the Henry Levitt NOW through Irena. Primary purpose of the con- sat. (Nov.22nd) »Bt is to give the coaches of ich team a chance to view per- snnel In actual game situations. |lxpected to start for the var- ity are Greg Carney at one guard Mft, Preston Carrington or Greg Utaj at the other guard, and, at three inside positions, three these four; T erry Benton, ive Skinner, Jim Givens or Bob UNIVERSITY hurman. On the frosh sqjad, probable a rte rs are Vince SmlUi and Mike ^arras at the forwards, Steve BOOKSTORE fejjster and Art Louvar at the ards, and Randy Wilson, a Wich- ftorth product, at center.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflewer, Tueediy, November 18, 1969 YES, THEY LL BE HERE! I WED. TOMORROW o„,SWEAT«^; .S.U. Fieidkoesi
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Hear Them Sing: Tickets Now on Sale Spinning Wheei Central Ticket Agency More & More & Special Booth in CAC When i Die ALSO: Fairmount Towers Boss Man Commons Bldg. & Many More 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Tickets Available At Door Plenty of Good Seots Still Available $4, $5, $6 KEYN RADIO PRESENTATION
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives