r iHEt Branch Of Psychedelic Church unflower Established ByLocarBoo Hoc’ S By J. La Forge ------ZT^------VOL. LXXI NO. WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY OCOTBER 14. 1966 A branch of the Neo-Ameri sions. Among the chief narcotics Experience Mystic, Personal can (PsychedeUc) Church is be are opium, belladonna, Indian ing established on the WSU cam hemp, stramcMiium, andhyoscya- Hie psychedelic eiqierlence is pus. The WSU -Boo Hoo* is SGA M akes Photo Times mus.* (2) At least two other primarily a personal one, ac Jam es Ewan, a political science churches the Native American cording to Ewan, and a highly junior from Hollywood, Calif. Church CNavajo) and the Church structured church would only Im Ewan eiqilalned the term •boo of the Awakening, use psyche pede the achievement of this Are Extended hoo* as a deliberate absurdity. delic substances in their sacra eiqierience. Hie eigierlence Is Appointmeah Its purpose is to remind the ments. TWO years ago, the Cali akin to that felt by Buddhist members that the church Is only fornia Supreme Court set aside and Hindu m ystics, but without an institution, and that no in Py P arnassus the conviction of three Navajo the elaborate preparation neces stitution is perfect It is also Indians who had been arrested sary. Ewan related, ‘ Hu-ough For Offices Intended to keep members from under state Narcotic laws in the eiqierlence, I have found the TWdng o i student pictures for taking themselves too seriously. SGA met 'Hiesday, with ap> 19M for sipping peyote tea. Hie ultimate reality, seen God. It the 1967 Parnassus will ex Indians were members of the was almost a Taoistic experi polntmaitn of graduate and pro> tended into next week due to the The NaUonal Church Is divided mto an eastern and a western Native American Church. ence.* portional representatives and poor turnout the past two weeks, junior class president beiiig ^vision, with a •Chief Boo Hoo* Jackson Fowell, vice-presi according to Charles Jackson, The church will be located at made. for each branch. While the WSU dent of WSU, said in an Inter Parnassus editor. 2221 N. Hillside and will acc^it A good turnout of candidates campus is technically under the view with the Beacon Wednes As of noon Thursday, 1324 anyone who em braces the tenets was seen and ttie candidates were west coast Boo Hoo, Mr. Ewan day, “I have no reason to be students had their pictures taken of the church. The tenets are: given a chance to speak for them- usually r ^ r ts to the east coast lieve, judging from what I’ve for the yearbook. U) Everyone has the right of the selves. Boo Hoo, Arthur Kleps. read, that this is a church, but All studento who wish to have expand his consciousness and John Morton, the only candi rather a parody of a church. their pictures taken may have Church Challenges Law stimulate visicnary e:q>erience If It can be proved to us that date for graduate r^resentatlve, sittlnge Monday through Friday by whatever means he considers was appointed to that office. Hie Neo-American (Psyche It is an official body, within the of next week from 8 a.m. to desirable and proper without in Hie candidates forpropm^on- delic) Church has challenged the true framework of a reli^on, 4 p.m. in Area 2 of the CAC. terference from anyone. (2) The al representative were Gay Al federal law regulating LSD, list then the group will be treated For those students who may ing 13 points which they claim psychedelic substonces, such as ford, Candy Brown, VIcW Brown, as anyotherdenomlnation.'Ewan not have time during the day, are infringing on their civil li LSD, are the True Host of the Lora A. BursoiL Nancy Ann Cha- and for the beneOt of night stu informed the Sunflower Thurs church, not ■drugs.* Hiey are bino^ Carolyn Judie Dans- berties, Among these points are day that the Church has been dents, the studio will be open sacramental foods, manifesta by, Ann Dauffenbach, Vicki Eck- (1) LSD, peyote, and marijuana Incorporated both nationally and from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. IXies- are NOT narcc^cs, but stimu tions of the ‘Grace of God,* hardt, Bruce Erickson, Doffie day and Wednesday n l^ ts (O ct In California. Both Dean Powell of the infinite imagination of Forlnash, Rosemary Gerhardt, lants. (Webster’s International and President Lindquist were 18-19). Dictionary deRnes narcotics as the self; and therefore belong Ted GrahanL Kathleen Graves, Hie cost of the sitting is $2. unavailable for comment on this to everyone. (3) We do not en *A drug which in moderate doses matter before press time. Dean A1 Hicklin, Diana Hobson, Mike Men should wear ties and coats, courage the Ingestion of psyche Hutsell, W. Charles Jackson. allays sensibility, reduces pain, Rhatigan said, •! have no com women should wear pastel colors. and produces profound sleep, but delics by those who are unpre Craig E. Jdynes, Karstoi Isaac ment at this time, other then pared. Knutson, A1 Uurson, Arthur J . which in poisonous doses pro that I am looking into the mat duces stui^r, coma, or cotvuI- Mahoney, Steven Clark Pachosa, Eunice Boordmon ter. I have not contacted Mr. Ewan said his chief functions Terry E. Phillips, Craig A. Rey Ewan, but I plan to do so In as Boo Hoo will be to provide nolds, Mike Roach, Marsha Se- the near ftiture.* Dean Powell informatiem and guidance to ger, Fred Shiver, Steve Shouse, Is Guest Clinician said that there is no Kansas law members, and to prepare initi Bob Smith. B arry Wayne Strahm, against the use of LSD but there ates for the psychedelic e;?)erl- Michael Sundqulst, Mary Simf- Is a recently enacted federal law Parnossus against the sale of it. ford, Sara Sweeney, L arry G. Dr. Eunice Boardman, pro Ste LSD, pagu 2 Hieleman, Sharon Sue Walton, fessor of music educatlm, is All students who did not Mark WentUng, Stephen White, assisting this month as guest have their picture taken last Mike Whitt, N ^ c ia Wltrogen, clinician for music educators week, may do so this week. Linda Woo^ Andrea W r& it, in training workshops in vari Men should wear ties and Freshman Class Elections Marcia Diane Zink. ous parts of the country. coats, women should wear pastel colors. Appointed to the position of Last week. Dr. Boardman at proportional were Mike Hutsell, tended the session of the Texas Pictures are being taken To Be Held Wednesday W. Charles Jackson, and Bob Music Educators National Con In Area 2 of the CAC from Smith. ference meeting In Fort Worth, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mcwiday Next Wednesday freshmen will Cathy Henkel, Briana Kallail, Junior class president candi- Texas. through Friday. vote on their class officers. Karen Rice, and Scott Stocky. dent candidates were Ronald L. Yesterday and today, Dr. All organizations are re Thirty-seven have filed for a Campaigning for sergeant-at- Barnum, Richard A. Berg, Den Boardman is in Fort Logan, Colo quested to sign ui for their place on the ballot. arm s are Suzanne Sylward, Bruce nis Buth, Stephen Napier Crans, rado for an in-service training griwp pictures in the lobby Campaigning for president are Boleue, Julie Jackson, Cindy John LaForge, Jim Helmlck, and program for teachers in the local of Wilner Auditorium as soon Mavis Esterline, (Apathy party), Poindexter, and Dan Reagan. Morris Lee Hiompson. Stephen area. as possible. Charles Bachtenkircher, Jana Any freshman wishing to make Napier Crans was appointed Ann Goodwin, Kit Harlow, Doug a state of their poUcles to be las airyock, and Greg Wright pubUshed in Monday’s Sunflower Running for vice-president are should contact Nancy Chabino in Sheila Boballk, Ed Baylle, Ke Rm. 004, Wilner Auditorium, be vin Ganzer (Apathy), Marilyn fore 3:00 p.m. Friday. Well Known Folk Singing Group Lueker, Ranney Ramsey, Steve Randle, NancySmall, and Michael States. Victor A. Garres, Candidates for UC represw- Featured During Homecoming tative are Judy Durham, Jenny Jones, Wesley LUley, Don Loe- French Consul Peter, Paul jmd Mary will be been singing together since 1961 ing career. At a folk festival wen (Apathy), Michael Pharls, the feature peiibrmers for this and since that time have aetdeved at Cornell he first decided to Pam Russell, Dan Schenck (Apa •» year’s homecoming activities. international tome. Many of the try folk singing as a career. thy), and John Schuermann. To Visit Compos Hie grog will give a concert group’s songs have been best Paul Stookey was production Running for secretory are Di in the Fleldhouse on November sellers and include such songs manager at a chemical supply ane G onher, Debbie Godbout, ^ following the afternoon game. as ‘Cruel War,* *Blowln’ in company before becoming a Consul General de Frances Hie concert la scheduled to be- the Wind,* ‘ Lemon T ree,* “If singer. He met and began to Victor A. Gares, will visit the 8ln at 8:30 p.m. I Had A Hammer* and *500 sing with Mary Travers and to Daily News Show campus Monday as a guest of the M iles.* Ft^lowlng the performance gether they b ^ m e a common University French CKpartmenL mere will be two dames towhich Peter Yarrow was a psycho sight around the coffee houses To Be Broadcast Gares wiU be the guest of the admission will be the ticket logy major at Cornell Univer of the Village. honor at a reception In ttie Prt^ stub from the concert. Verne sity before storting his folk sing A SunOower-of-the-Alr, to be vinclal Room of the CAC At 2 p.m. Nydegger and hla orchestra will It will be sponsored by the FVench he playing in the CAC Ballroom produced through the cooperation of the speech and JoumaUsm de dept, and wlU be open to aU toculty members. ^ a rock and n m band wiU partments. is now in theptonning be playing elsewhere. A loca- stage and will be designed to After hie rece^on Gares will ticn has not yet beenestabUshed. broadcast a campus news show conduct a lecture and dlucusslan Hcket sales tor stodents only dally over KMUW. session with all interested WSU JJlll start October 17 and con students, toculty, and iiM . Be tinue through the 24th. After the ginning at 2:30 p.m . to Rm. 113 KMUW staff members and of Neff HaU, the le c to n will con tile tickets will go on sale JoumaUsm students interested to the general pubUc. Tlcketpur- in radio news will re-wHte Sun cern FYanco-Amerlean rela and pick up will be In tions. His lecture will be given flower reporters’ copy Into radio in EngUsh. J® at the Homecoming ticket news scripts. The two groups booth. Tickets will also beavaU- will share in the actual broad Rm. 201, Math-Physleu Build able at the Central Ticket Agency casting of such news. ing will be the scsoe of Gares ^ e r Hotel. The price anal address. Hie address will Will be $2 per ticket, or $3 be given In French and will be About 10 or 12 students are per ticket on the floor. gin at 8:30 p.m . Anyone Inter needed to help write scripts and Tickets in block sections will ested in attending is cordially do the broadcastiiig, accordliw invited. also be available for student to Larry Dennis, KMUW man organizations. Groups Interested During his day at WSU the ager. Hils number wUl allow each Consul General will be accom contact Mike Hutsell In team of two students at least tile CAC, Rm. 212. PKTm , PAUL AND MARY - papal* (ilk ainghig will panied by Robert Stobler, head three one-week tours of duty of the French department. eter, Paul, and Mary have durlpi Hamacamiiig, Nav. 8. during the sem ester. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tha Sttiifltwar Frliay^ Oettfear 14,1948 LID aMiri friM n i« t Reserves Receive Reprieve: WSU Spurs ince, I t e d u rch wlU have no KMUW Mt aenrieesy but members will To Attend kneel whenever they feel theneed Quips ter discuss psychedelic ejq^eii- Enlistments Eliminate Need soees, whettier spontaneous or during the holiday season." Convention imlaeed. Ihere will be no at by FrMkIt Htwvd The November draft call was tempt to procure LSD or mari Oontliiiltr WMttr cut from 43,700 to 37,600 and Draft calls for the past six WSU Spurs will attend the Re juana for members. "Ihey can there is no plan to call re months have averaged 33,500with gion Seven Spur Convention to get it If they want It. It was servists under the new, unre October's 49,200 setting the post- day and tomorrow at Kansas here before I was," Ewan added. KMUW—FM S^rts Director quested authority voted to Presi Korea record. Sta^ Teachers College, Em Johnny Ikurrant and Assistant dent Johnson by Congress. poria. Hefflbers* Motives UnimporUnt Sports IMrector Mark Wolf will Ute reason for the decrease Approximately 20 women from broadcast the New Mexico State- was given by the Defense De Grad Banquet the local chapter will be attend Wichlta State football game at partment as “a greater number ing the two day conference. As to the question of people Las Cruces, New Mexico on of enlistments and re-enlist Graduate Club will hold a ban coming into his church for Saturday, Oct. 15. ments in recent months." quet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the *ideks,* Ewan said, "Reasons KMUW will broadcast live dur December will have an un CAC Shocker Room. Meeting for Chapel Hour people use don’t bother us, as ing half-time by means of phone usually low draft call of 12,100 election of officers is scheduled long as they follow our instruc remote control. The actual game which will be completed by De following the meal. Attendance Grace Memorial Chapel will tions, because eventually they will be taped and played back cember 16 "to avoid the entrance is mandatory to make theGradu- be open firom 11 a.m. until noon will HAVE a religious e)q)erl- as a special sports feature at of inductees into acnive wiy jJ^Jubajuccess^^^^^^^^ for students wishing to worship. ence, and will realize the true 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 19. power and beauty of the sub •Adventures in 'Sound* is a stances ^ new Sunday evening program Ewan’s true title is *WSU Boo which will feature music from Hoo* rather than Wichita Boo the age of the great theatre or Hoo, because Allen Ginsberg has gan to the present beat. already been appointed Boo Hoo Later in the season, there for the city. Ewan said that, will be personal interviews with while LSD is being used on c^ er famous musical figures such as campuses, the Lodge Is the Glen Yarbrough. only church-affiliated Lodge at Children will be delighted with this time. Judy Enos' “Children's Pro Timothy Leary, founder of the gram* dally at 5:35 p.m. Judy Do *6 slacks movement and acknowledged au plans to incorporate Charles thority (no one is considered an Schulz's famous Peanuts char expert) on psychedelics and their acters into story form. Judy and go with a *75 use, is currently In Jail in Bos her three assistants, Jacqule ton and is facing charges in Glaser, Lela Bly, and Lora Dome, ki parka? New York and Texas for pos will be voices for the characters. session of LSD. Gordon Wiley, chief Wichita Ewan has taken LSD three meterologist presents “Ways of times, the ffrst time in June of the Weather" every Tuesday at this year. He spent two days 5:40 p.m. at Morning Glory Lodge In New “The Twilight Hour" presents York City late this summer. He music for listening and dining estimates that the WSU Lodge pleasure every evening from 6- will initially have 15 members. 8:30 p.m. KMUW—FM is located at 89.1 on the FM dial. ‘Down Beats’ Computer Classes Play At CAC Start Tomorrow All WSU students are invited to attend another "after flick" “Introduction to Computer Data dance tonight at 8 p.m. In the Processing In Business," a semi CAC snack bar. nar dealing with the fundamental Featured at the dance will be use of the computer in business, a well-known local band, “The is being offered starting tomor Down Beats." row and ending December 3. Admission to what should be The weekb’ limited enrollment one of the best “after flick" class requires a background in dances yet. Is 25C per student. algebra. “The computer has become in valuable in every fleld where re Professor Sells cords must be kept and analyzed," said the University’s center di rector, H. A. Shumway. “It's Two Art Prints necessary for the business man ager to know what the computer Two prints, works of Mr. Da can and cannot do for him." vid Bernard, professor of art, Dan Costley, Darrell Williams, were recently purchased by Deni and Everett Cook of the Univer son University, Granville, Ohio. sity, in conjunction with Norman Tlie works, entitled Dry Dock Collins of the Boeing Company and I a Cathedral, were purchas will teach classes. ed through the I^seum Dexiors Further information may be program, sponsored by the had by contacting the College of American Federation of Arts. Business.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives FfltHy, Octobtr 14, IMS Tilt Smfltwtr Piano Recitol Feature Diolectica Names O f Faculty-Artist Series Board Members By Ollkri B ttia To 'logos’ Staff
TTie 1966-67 University Fa compositions by Rachmaninofl: Dialectica, campus philosophy culty-Artist Series In the School "Etudes-Thbleaux In C-minor* club, has announced the mem of Music opened Tuesday n l ^ (1917), and 'Prelude In E-flat bers of the LOGOS editorial at 8 p.m. In the Duerkson Fine Major* (1904). board. The board will consist of Arts Center Hall with a recital Later, R ^ performed the Anne Hatfield (Editor), Barbara by Paul Reed, assistant profes ■Jeux d'Eau* by Maurice Ravel. Moore, and Bob Roberts. sor In piano. This work, from the year 1902, The board will be respcmsible for the selection of papers to Reed is a new addition to the was first performed In the U.S. by Reed's former teacher, Ganz. be published in the Issue of WSU faculty. He was previously LOGOS which will appear later a member of the faculty at St. Ravel later dedicated a composi tion to Ganz. this year. Norbert College in DePere, Wic., Any student is eligible to sub and at Drake University, Des Reed closed his recital with *Sonatina* by Loran Olsen and mit his paper on any t^ lc that Moines, Iowa. Last year he was he feels may be phUosofrfilc named an A i^ it in Residence 'Sonata* by Charles GrlCfes.'Ihe work by Olsen was produced in Interest. The papers should be at the Wlconsin college. submitted to the LOGOS editor A varied and extensive edu 1955 as part trf a master's thesis at Drake University. The Griffes at the philosophy department cational background accompanies Dialectica is also sponsoring Reed. He received both his Ba "Sonata* was written In 1918 and was given one of its early a lecture by the Rev. Carthur chelor and Master of Music de Criss on "Science and Theology,* grees from Drake University. performances by Ganz, who be lieves this composition to be the evening of October 17 at While on the faculty at S t Nor 8:15 p.m. In the CAC East Ball bert Collage, he studied with the best sonata for piano writ room. Rudolph Ganz, one of the leading ten by an American. piano coaches In the nation. Reed The public is Invited to attend also studied for a time at the all concerts in the Faculty-Ar University Fiyers conservatories In Geneva and tist series. There is no admis Lucerne, Switzerland. sion charge. To Eiect Officers As winner of the piano award given by the Chicago chapter of the Society of American Mu Ticket Renewai In CAC Sunday sicians, Reed appeared In a ma The University Flying Club will jor debut recital In Chicago's elect officers at their Sunday Orchestra Hall on May 15, 1966. To Be Finished meeting, 2:00 p.m. in Area 2 of He was twice awarded the Des the CAC. Moines Symphony Orchestra's This Afternoon Membership applications are Young Artist Award and has been still being taken from any inter The classic styling of the Button-down shirt, has a national winner In the piano Today Is the last day for faculty ested student. Annual dues are become more desirable now that it is woven in competition sponsored by the Na and staff members to renew their $10.00, which covers financial heavy weight herringbone and oxford weaves. The tional Federation of Music Clubs. 1965-66 basketball season tic club assistance and a club lapel For his Wichita debut, Reed kets. Any tickets not picked up choice of color is varied, the clarity of pattern un pin. usual. The proprietor suggests a collection of them selected a program of twentieth by 5 p.m. will be cancelled. Dr. Ross Taylor, sponsor of century music. He opened the New faculty and staff members the club, stated the two main for country or town wear. In blue, maize, or linen. recital with •Sonata Number may obtain their tickets starting goals this year are an increased Eight* written In 1944 by Seige October 17 at 8 a.m. The cost membership and a private club By O el^ton Shirtmakers Prokofleff. This Is the last of will be $14, on a flrst-come, plane. three sonatas written by Pro flrst-serve basis. 'With a University of 11,000 < $7.00 kofleff during World War II. The athletic department has students we should have at least l i l T I. ITHi St. CREDIT ACCOUNTS Immediately following the in only a limited number of seats 60 members in the Flying Club,* acrMi from W.S.U. AVAILABLE termission, Reed played two available. said Dr. Taylor. SENECA LOUNGE (2313 South Seneca) Proudly Presents
THE FABULOUS RENEGADES
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Mon. 7:80 p.m. - 8:80 p.m. After School Thirst Quencher FREE tap beer Tues. - Qals FREE - Guys 50$
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Thurs. - Pitchers (67 oz.) 75t Mon. “ Fri. Fri. - Drawing for a FREE Case of Beer 8:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. TAP BEER meet you At the senecA lounge tonight
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives FrNay, Oettktr U , IM6 TN Sanfltwer t Thp. Readers Speak ■ • i Editorial n s u B CAC Food, ROTC Riot Club INFOKMATION DCmPBRAtlON Concern Students As Issues one editorial, but then, again, CAC Moiopoly ? An Aiswer To surely you could have presented both sides of the argument - surely you could have attempted Same Song, New Tune To the Editor: The Editor to substantiate your comments. ^ I did not wish to be considered I am glad that someone has To the Editor: a "se lf appointed common Bnally confirmed what many stu spokesman* tor the Greek or In 1964. the decision was made by the State Board of Re* dents have long e)q)ected. The In r ^ r d to your r ^ ly to ganizations on campus. I merely my letter of October 10, let me gents to ban the sale of cigarettes on college campuses in CAC cafeteria could not stay e3q>re8sed my
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Fritfay* Oetabar 14, INB Tlia Svaflawtr Student Comments 'Peanuts’ Gospel
Stadents Attending WSU ToBe Subject OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS 01 Noted VUor OVER AUDIENCE For Different Reasons NOISE By Mika Kiter Fr. William Bagby will pre Your microphone is your link sent a lecture entitled "The with your audience. Choose There Is little in today's world Tom Fulton, UC freshman, Gospel According to Peanuts," it with care. Shure UnIdyne which cannot be learned without Wichita, •The more than ade Sunday at 8 p.m. The lecture microphones project your going to college. But the task of quate dorm facilities at WSU w ill be held at Canterbury House, voice over your instruments, and over audience noise learning the rudimentB of acom> allow me to live away from located on the com er of Yale and 17th. YOU WILL BE HEARD. They plex society is so great, that a home with most of the comforts are used by many of the college education is the best and of home. The number of students Father Bagby, “the vicar* of world's most famous Rock ‘n quickest way to acquire that is a bit staggering. Perhaps a St. Mark’ s E^lsccgial Church, Roll and Ck)untry 'n Western learning. smaller school would have been Wichita, is considered by many groups. Shure UnIdyne The paramount question fkclng better for me.* one of the best local authorities microphones help put your the hiiBh school graduate is Ted Prlntz, FA soph., IQb- on all matters pertaining to the act across. Write: Shure •Should I gu to college?* If ttiat met, 1^., •The natlona]^ re Peanuts comic strip. Brothers. Inc., 222 Hartrey issue can be resolved affirma cognised School o f Music at ■After several years of study, Ave., Evanston, III. 60204. tively, the question becomes tracted me to WSU. R l^ t now, I have found that there is a great ■Which college should I attend?* Pm a music education major. deal of theology in Peanuts and I- H F = l Costs, areas of interest, size A degree tram this music school this is what I w ill illustrate of enrollment, teacher-student will assist in getting a go^ in my lecture,* Fr. Bagby stat^ ratio-these and many more fac teaching position anywhere in in a r e c ^ interview. All WSU students, faculty, and UNIDYNE tors enter Into die selection of the country.* PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER a college. Paul Henningi EE sr., Wichita, staff are invited to attend the microphones ______To the question, *Why did you ■I worked at Boeing two years lecture. ______before deciding to go to college. choose WSU to further your edu ?KBIE FRANCHISE! F R E E B IE F R A N C HISE ’ F R E E BIE F R A N CH ISE ! F R E F B1K F P A N C HIS) cation?*, WSU studoits replied Because I had worked in the 9 as follows; engineering department at Boe n Dave Evans, L A soph., El Dor ing, I chose because of its ado, I ^ . , *I chose h^U because fine School of Engineering.* w it's a growing university, on the Jon Domey, UC freshman., ► z way up. Because 1. planned to Yonkers, N.Y., "I was p r^ red major In political science, I con to go to Syracuse University, X sidered the political science de but a mixup resulted in my not partment. WSU had a good one. being able to attend. I didn't Pm sure that the liberal arts know much about WSU, but the background I obtain at WSU w ill tuition and living expenses were help me greatly in law school.* reasonable.* Noted Group Several Changes A UNIVERSITY COMMODITIES CARD From Britain Take Place On Library Staff WILL NEVER SAVE To Perform Several changes have taken The Wichita Symphony Society place in the professional staff w ill sponsor the Royal Highland o f the WSU library since last F^isillers Thursday, October 20 year. at 7:30 p.m. in the Fleldhouse. M erle Paulson has replaced Ronald Scott as acquisitions li The brilliant and colorful spec brarian, Paulson was for YOU MONEY . . tacle Gotland in the tradition merly periodicals librarian. o f the Edinburgh Festival M ili Sam Schrag, a graduate of tary Tattoo and the Black Watch Bethel Ck^ege with a master's will come to Wichita this fall degree in library science from with the Royal Highland Fhsi- Emporia, is the first floor re liers on their first tour of North ference librarian. He is replacing America. M rs. MUdred Dralle who re signed last May. The fiunouB Regimental Band, Mrs, linnea C. Biles has re Pipes and Drums, Highland Dan placed Mrs. Jeanne Kong as cata- cers and MIIitai7 D rill Squad loger. Mrs. Biles was a 1964 are the showpieces of the Regi graduate of Kansas State Uni ment that has won m ore battle versity. honors than any other Ihlluttry M rs. Blanche Small, with a Regiment In the British Army. master's in library science from Emporia, replaced Miss Marian Nee as a cataloger S o m b er 1. AU seats in the FieltSiouse M rs. Dorottiy Kiight also be will be reserved at $3, |2. and came a cataloger on September 1. %) each. Tickets are avauable Tlie position she filled has been only at the Central Ticket Agen vacant for some time. Mrs. cy. Proceeds for the benefit will Knight was formerly employedas go to the Wichita Symphoiy So a librarian at South High School. ciety.
Coreer Interviews
Interviews will be held in the Placement Office» Bforrison Hall, from 9t00 a.m. to 5t00 p.m. Students not already registered with the Placement Office will need to contact Mr. Don Jordan, Director of Placement An interview schedule follows: (Unless YOU have one) OCTOBER 14 Nalco Chemical: Chem., Bus. Admin., Lib. Arte. 14 Arfiiur Young. Acctg^ Lib. Arts (a ll fields). 14 FlAer Govemon ME, EE, IE, Physics. * ^ _ 17 CateipUlan ME, A^ EE, Bus. Admin., Acctg., Joum., Econ. 17 Kraft Fbods Co.: Bus. Admin,, Acctg., Ecai., Simmer Em ployment CJr. & Sr.). . „ « p 17 NASA, Ames Reserach Cwiten EEl, AE, dimmer Employment
17 International Harvester: ME, AE, IE, EE, Bus. Admin,, and Lib. Arts. . . . j 18 International Harvester: ME, AE, IE, EE, Bus. Admin., and n 14b. Arts. — 18 General Electric Credit Corp.: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Econ., Lib. Arts (all fields). w 18 Hercules, hic.: Acctg., ME, AE, IE, Chem. 18 Fabrl-Tek, Inc.: ME, EE, IE, Physics. ■n
Ri- nil ) « A \ CH LSI- ! K p V I IMF FRANCHISE' FREEBIE F R A N C HISF ’ F R E E B IE FRANCHLBF.I ., Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt ImfliWtr PriUy, Oeftftw I ft, INS 1 ^ Sftrniia^ Npufk .....~ KMUW Patronize Your Greeks Plan Parties Busy Season Seen Frogrom Sunflower Advertisers ■y Oktrl laita In anttelpntloo of heavy claie First semester pledge class Schedela sebedulas and preparatlcne for officers for PM AI|^ fkatemlty SEE Robert Goulet in 4 »eeial sehbot events such as are: Pat Kesler, president; Jim Parent's Day and Homecoming, Programs other than daily Kocntz, vicepresident; Bud West, music programs. Hours of opera social ocganisationB on campus secretary; Steve Randall, trea Sot. 8:30 to 10:00 p.«. Briflodooii are working overtime at becom tion! 2-10:30 p.m. Location on surer; and Bob Crowe, social the dial: 89.1 FM. KAKE-TV ChoMollO ing acquatntnd with chaises on chairm an. Friday campus and in getting their On. Oct 12, the PM Alpha groups ready for smooth opera pledge class presented tiieir win 5:00 Campus News . just <1.00) tion in eon^etltlon. Work par ning Nightshirt Parade float 5:05 News ties, Am parties, and slumber- "Happiness is Roiling Over the 5:10 l^jKnts at JOHNNIE BELL FLOOR CO. less parties are only a few of Bearcats* to the Institute of 5:15 Operation Moonshot 801 West Douglas the ways used to accomplish l^ogopedics. 5:30 Listen Ladles *When you think of Floors tbink of Bell’ tfato. PM Alph's will hold an hour 5:35 Children's Program A ftfpwreck Party Is to be dance with the Alpha CM's on 5:40 Children Are People heU at the Alpha CM House Oct 17. Plans are being made 5:45 Anatomy of a Satellite M d a y t i s t A for all ^ptta Chl's for a pre-Halloween party to be 6:00 TWiUght Zone and ttelr dates. held Oct 29 at the PM Ak)ha 8:00 S^wtlight We Need 125 Models For New Alpha CM pledges in- house, after the Louisville game. 9:00 ^ arli^ t Serenade ctnde: April Gray, Pam Hut Plans are also being m a^ for 10:20 News ting, QyntMa DeCainp# Clara an open house to be held some 10:25 S^KirtB Our Student Hairstyling Contest Martin, and Karen Strand. time in the near ftiture. The 10:30 Styn-Off Akrtia CM Susan Moore was PM Alph's Mothers Club recently Saturday given an award for her q»eclal presented the house with newly 2:00 News On January 17, 1967 work In the house tMs summer. made curtains for the lounge. 2:10 Festival Last Friday evening, the Betas Men of Delta Upsilon enter 3:00 NewsUnes had a wrong party at the house tained Gamma PM's at an hour 3:30 Comedian's Comer CONTACT and followed up Saturday with dance Monday night Dll's are 4:00 Weathex^st a road rally wMch ended with also planning a house party for 4:30 Comedian's Comer everyone meeting at the "Lamp the 15th. THE INFORMATIVE HOUR PROFESSIONAL lighter* for dancing. DU B ill Dunn was lavaliered 5:00 News Beta, Boger Zellers announced last Monday night to Cindy Or- 5:07 %>ort8 Ms engagement to Dorothy Mc- loske, a Pi Beta PM at K-State. 5U.5 (^ r a t io n Moonshot Kanna. BEAUTY COLLEGE Gamma PM Beta pledge class 5:30 Rod & Charles Slow Delfa Gammas held a dinner elected officers Monday night 6:00 Twilight Zone for the DU'S on Oct. 3 and last They are: Lora Burson, presi 8:00 WSU S^rts or Songfest For Information Call MU 36563 Monday DG*s were hosted by dent; Betsy Gawthrop, vice- 11:00 Styn-Off Phi AJphs at an hour dance. president; Diane Gardiner, re L ittle Hanna fo r O ctober is cording secretary; Sharlynn Witt, Sunday 1201 Parklane Barbara Odeveseff, and Big Han corresponding secretary; Sharon 2:00 Herald of Truth 2:25 Religious Iduric na is Val Conard. Hobbs, treasurer; Bev Rqb^ b, Barbara Odeveseff announced house manager; Joyce Andrews, 2:30 Festival of Praise South end lower level her lavaliering to Phi Delt Mck parliamentarian; Nancy ^nall, 3:30 Baptist Hour Q igner. song chairman; and Cor^e Lieta, 4:00 CMunber Music Susan King, news editor of standards chairman. 5:00 News Shopping Center 5:07 Pports the Sunflower, announced her en Newly initiated members of gagement Monday to J. LaForge, ^mma PM Beta are Marsha 5tt5 The Church at Work staff writer. Ihe wedding wUl Ablah, Sue Billings, Sandra Cald 5:30 Focus on Music be in i^rll in the interfaith well, Jonna Callahan, Carol 6:00 TWlUght Zone chapel (on canvus). In obser Dixon, Cindy Gleason, Karen 8:00 The Classics vance of Fire Prevtfition Week, Krehblei, hbrsha S ^ r, and 9:30 Adventures in Sound a fifth of champagne was passed Marsha Wentz. 10:00 khisic to Remember instead of the more customary Present and last comptrollers 10:15 News candle. of Sigma PM Epsilon were q>ec- 10:23 ^ rts Alpha PM pledges had a sur ial dinner guests at the house 10:30 Sign-Off prise birthday party for Karui Oct 10. Past comptrollers pre Mackle at the house of Melln^ sent were Reif Grove, Ted Ro PM Delts held their annual WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI Page last Friday n l^ t . Khrs. berts, John Bloomberg, and pre^ Hell party at the house Satur Fenton Robb, district governor sent comptroller A1 Schmidt day night The pledge-active foot MEIROOXDWYNMAYER PRCSCN^ A C H O Fo m m iic iia n of Alpha PM International is Tom Knisick, Boeing inibllc re ball game was held again tMs visiting the house tMs week. lations, was on hand to piresent year with the actives victorious DAVID LEANS FILM Vicky Lloyd was chosen Alpha an after dinner talk on Ms re 14-6. nd Delts entertained the OF BORIS R\STERNAKS PM active for the monto of Oc cent visit to Viet Nam. Tri Delts at a recent hourdance. tober. Sty E|;> Randy Leonard an PM Delts announced the lava New Alpha PM pledges In nounced Ms lavaliering to Becky liering of Steve Mandle to Sally clu d e: Bonnie McKlimey, Kathy Anderson. DOCIOR Wurtzberger, Rick nigper to Shelley, Ruth Ann Dick, Cativ AlUs Hotel will be the sight Barbara Odeveseff, and the en Schmidt, Linda Brewer, Rita of the annual Alumni Banquet Ferguson, Cheryl Ehger, Pat Ste gagement of Ned Stoll to Tri Delt z h u a g o Oct 17 for Sty alumni living Sue Th(Bnpson. vens, and Patti Becker. In the vncMta area.
NLAURENCE-WASSERMAN PRODUCTION*
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Frttey, OetOH u , is m
Boho’b Plan Observnnca Bureau Relocates Two University Bareaos O f United Nations Week In New Offices Get Full Time Stafh Sanford E. Swanaon, g ra t^ In Ed. Center Increased growth of the Uni Miss Mullen came to WSU as ate student in poUtical sclm ce, Baha’is third annual Wichita versity in recent years has made director of the Teacher Place- is the qtecial speaker for the United Nations Award will be Wichita State University’ s tea necessary the formation of full metn Bureau in 1946. She be United Mattons Week observance presented to Wayne Howdeshell cher placement bureau moved its time staff and service for the came head of the Alumni As qransored by the Baha’is cn O ct for his suKwrt of the United Nations. After the presentation, office Monday, October lO, into Teacher Placement Bureau and sociation in 1948. 22, at the FUrmount Park re the Corbin Education Center. The the Alumni Association. Teacher Placement Offices are creation building, 1647 N. Yale. Swanson will q>eak on the sub Bureau, headed by Miss Beulah The Alumni Association is now now located in Rm 151, Corbin The Baha’ is is a member of ject 'United Natlons-Focus on the F\iture.* hhillen, was previously located being headed by Ethel Jane King, Education Colter. the Council of Organization of with the Alumni Office in the Wichita radio and television per Miss Mullen said with the addi The United I^totlons Association The public is invited to the UN Week observance. There rrtll CAC. sonality. Miss Buelah MuUen, tional staff and facilities, the of die USA. The ^ iritu al As be no charge. In addition to the move, the former heed of both services, Placement Office hopes to give sembly of the Baha’ is sends ob bureau reipiested this week tint will now head only the Teacher better service to the students servers to UN conferences all studoits wanting to pay fees Placemmt Bureau. on campus, especially to gradu throughout die world to mark should do so at Jardine Hall ate students, by making more with UN Economic and Sociid Librarion Reports before coming to Corbin to re information about employment Council agencies. gister. Thefeeof|2.00ischar^ opportunities available, and by There will be a potluck din so that the bureau can c o m ^ e Future Teachers obtaining from information from ner at 6:30 p.m., Oct 22, with Summer Mouths credentials for the prospective school administrations. singing from several countries teachers. Aided by the increased staff as entertainment Professor hiterviews for the Wiehitapub- To See Advisors and facilities, the Alumni As Philip ^Wey, chairman of the Easy On Books lic schools will be held in the sociation hopes to increase ac Friends University PoliUcalSci- bureau office at Corbin on De tive membership, enconqnss ence Department Trill outline his The number of mutilated books cember 5 and 6. This applies By October 15 more alumni, and increase the trip to ^ United Nations earlier decreased sharply in the past only tomidtermgraduates. These scope of its activities. dlls month. few months. Downing O’ Hara, persons are requested to be re The association office Is lo head librarian at Ablah Library gistered well in advance of the Secondary stedents expecting cated in Rm. 223 of the CAC. reported. time of the interviews, btter- to student teach second semes Yowag Republicons vlews are slated again on Janu ter must see their major field Very few books were tom ary 25 and 26 for June and Au ccmsultants before October 15 to CPA listractlM or defiiced during the summer gust graduates. verifr tiieir applications and dis Will Elect Queen montiis. The situation may change Tbe bureau alsoannouncedthat cuss their placements in the GIvei As Review with the advent of class assign it has openings all over the schools. ments and term papers. As as country, and many out-of-state h CoetiieiRg Ed At Meeting Sun. signments pile up, requests for positions will be available after The following is a list of ma certain volumes pile up. ttie first of the year. jors and the consultant or con One of six candidates will be sultants in each: The Kansas Society of Cer To remedy this, Mr. O’lbra tified Public Accountants is cur elected Collegiate Young Repub suggests that professors notify licans Queen Sunday, in the CAC Foilers Organize rently sponsoring an Intensive the library of the upcoming as c.p.a. ezamlnatim Review Ballroom at 2 p.m. Memberships signments so that pertinent ma Art, Miss Lundgreen; Busi must be shown at the door. Course In conjunction with the terial may be Xeroxed In ad For Competition ness Education, l^ s . Wilkes; Divisicsi erf Continuing Education Ramona Stukey, Wanda Gra vanced. The cost is ten cents English, Miss Throckmorton; WSU and U of Itensas Extension. ham, Jan Henxie, Phyllss Hol per copy. There will be a meeting of History and Political Science, The course deals In theory, lander, Vlckey Erkhardt and the WSU Fencing Club on Sun Mr. Allison; Industrial Educa- practice, law, and auditing. Linda Jackson are the prospec *I can’t emphasize the harm day at 2 p.m. in Henrion Gym. ticHi, Mr. Becker; Languages, There are five meetings for tive candidates, one of which it does otiier students when some Miss Wall; Math and Sciences, The main purpose of the meet each subject which began August will be crowned at a dance on one knowingly defaces a book or ing will be to organize a team Miss Burgess; Music, Miss 27 and will end October 29. Saturday, O ct 22. magazine.* for purposes of competition. Boardman, Miss Boswell, Mr. New this fall, the review course Membership chairman, Phil The library has no way of *It is Important tlut all WSU Hardy, Mr. Sewrey, Mr. Bough- offers an organized approach for Elwood, said that the queen will prosecuting book thieves. The students Interested in joining the ton; Physical Education Men, Dr. each subject. Class time is de enter com peddm for CTYR queen policy has been to warn tiie University fencing club, on a Holmer; Physical Education, Wo voted to lectures, demonstra at the club’ s state convendon offoider the first time and to competitive basis, a tt^ tite men, Ifr. Thggart; and S^>Wch, tions, and discussion of soliftlons this year. suspend the library privileges Mrs. Duggan. meeting,* stated Bruce Eden, to assigned problems and ques on the second infraction. vice president of the club. tions.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Friday, OetafctrU, IMS Tilt SHNfltwtr Motorqrde Safety Points Art Professor Alpha Phi Alpha Soioker Sabject Of Pamphlet Awarded Grant Plaaaed For Saturday
A 17-year-oldgirlwasblinded, "Pass another vehicle only in Metal Design All Interested University men notable members are Vice- paral^Mi^ and disfigured as a when you can see that the road are Invited to attend an Alpha President Hubert Humphrey, U.S. result cf a motorcyclecrackup... ahead is clear. A fter passing, Professor Jcrfm Bambas, in Phi AU)ha fraternity "smoker" Solicitor General Thurgood Mar a 20-year-(dd man was seriously don't cut back in too quickly. structor in metal-smithing at at 8 p.m. Saturday, In Area 3 shall, Massachusetts' Attorney injured when his motorcycle irent When planning a left-hand turn, the University, was awarded a General Edward W. Brooke, and of the CAC. Into the ditch while he was racing enter the left traffic lane well scholarship grant in the field the Reverand Dr. Martin Luther in advance of the Intersection. ' on a dark higlmay. of creative metal design spon Because of expressed inter Khig," sdd Alphaman, Otis M ll- Keep yourself visible in the rear sored by the Louis Comfort Tlf- More than 1500 deaths were ests, Delta Mu, WSU's chapter t(N1. blamed on motorcycle accidents view mirrors of the cars in fony Foundation. is now being reactivated. Alpha last year. That's nearly double front of you. Be alert at all One of three grants awarded Phi Alpha is a national social "Delta Mu heartily welcomes the 1063 figure o f 882. times for the motorist who may in this specific field, it con fraternity first established on all men of any race, color, creed Head injuries lead the list in make a left-hand turn in front sists of ^000 and is used In W ^ * s campus in 1950. or nationally," added senior this type oC accident. Often, vic o f you-or an unslgnaled turn in the e)q>erlmentation of inlaying Charles Blue, vice-presldttit tim s are hurled into another front of you frmn the opposite of two metals iq hollow ware. "Manly deeds, scholarship, and vehicle, or to the pavement. When lane of t r ^ c . Holder of both a Bachelor and love tor a ll mankind are the "Donuts, chips and dip, punch, the cycle collides with another "Make a ll turns moderately Master's degree from the Crans- alma of our fraternity," w:q>reB- cookieB, brownies, jovial back to keep coitiiftigal force to a ofaijeet^ the cyclist is thrust over brook Academy Fine Arts, sed senior Ted Long, president slapping brief 'apills* and ques minimum. Where U-tums are the hi^ebarB with ftill force of Professor Bambas has currently tions.and answers w ill round out allowed, be sure to come to a impact on the head. Severe frac entered a gold inlayed silver ^ MghAB are one o f two the evening," concluded Dr. J.W. complete stop-then look com tures are also commonly seen- chalice produced from the grant "'5 1 integrated frra- Johnson, associate professor of pletely around to make sure no particularly open-leg fractures. in the Fifth Blennlel National tomltieB. ft was founded in 1906 ch em ist and Delta Mu's faculty The Am ^can Motorcycle As one is coming. TUce a second Religious Art Exhibition at Cran- at Cornell University. a ^ so r . sociation explains how to make look-then make your turn." brook. "Some of its mOTemtionaUy motorcycling safer in a pamphlet entitled "TVro Wheeled Wisdom.* Here are some of the safety points which the association ad vocated in the October issue Today's Health: *Do not mount the machine with bare arms and legs. Wear leather clothing If possible, bi case of accident, leather literally saves your skin. "Always wear a safety helmet. Check all controls before starting the engine. And after starting, be sure to allow it to warm up. The miss of the cold engine could leave you in serious trouble. "Always apply the rear brake first, thoi ease down gently on the front brake. Brake gently on slippery surfiices. Remember to use brakes before rounding a tum-noC while y(Hi are in it. "T o stop, you need thinking distance and braking distance. At 50 mph, for example, you must have 50 feet of thinl^ distance (in which to begin to apply your brakes) and 125 feet o f braking distance (in which to complete your stop)-a total of 175 feetl
Eggheads To Hold RocogaltloR Tea For 100 WonoR
Mortar Board w ill host its ■ " " f t RecogniUoii Tea for scho lastically outstanding freshman women at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at 115 N. Roosevelt. Approximately 100 w om «i who graduated in the upper 10% of their class have bem invited. The purpose of the tea is to Intiiduce freshman women to the various cM)S and actlvltleB on campus. The program will consist of a short panel discussion to ans w er (tuesUcns about WSU and to further orientate the freshman guests. 2000 A. D. is just around the corner. CYD Schedules Where do you figure you’ll be then? First Meeting Come the year 2000, you'll be about Kennedy, checking out the Apollo And that's changing with It. Well to retire, for one thing. Wilt you took moon shot. In India, installing a nu over half of the 250,000 products 111 CAC Tuesday back on your career with satisfac clear power plant. Or In a labora General Electric makes today didn't tion? Or with second thoughts? It'll tory. looking for applications for a exist ten years ago! The executive board of the depend a lot on how you begin your new silicone mbmbrane that lets a If you think you have what it takes C o U e ^ te Young Democrats has career. And where. submerged man breathe oxygen di sehathiled the firs t club meeting to play a key role in one of the Im fo r Tuesday^ October 18, at 8:00 At Q.E. you get off to a fast start. rectly from the water around him. portant fields of your time, talk to p.m. in R ^ 205 of the CAC. Bid responsibilities come early. This is a worldwide company the man from General Electric. You may find yourself at Cape that’s helping to change the world. In eohJo^on with their eam- We’ll make our first 2000 together. Ipfdgn strategy for this year's > ilaettoBS,* the Young Democrats jlMva announced their plans to Thgrgss k Ovt Mosf tmporfinf ihatf BobeHDoeklng^Demoefatic Ifettiidite for Governor, on cam pus to qwak with W5U students. GENERAL A eLECTRIC A membership drive will also Ibe at this time.
A ll interested students are m- I vited to attend this plaiining and orgMiidng meeting.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives FritfajrjOettktr 14 ,18N The Sunflower I Today^s Costume Look I College Fashion Rage By Marilyn Rugglas
Remember when a costume ^ m e versions of the pants suit, meant something an actress don which are, by the way, varied in ned for a role In a play or material, pattern and tailoring, pageant? These days it’s being feature hill pants legs, almost used in its truest sense-*com- belled, others have tapered legs plete dress or apparel, including and still others utilize the cuffed Learn Europe from behind the counter all outer garments and acces straight trouser. The jacket of sories worn at one time.* the pants suit may be softly 25000 JOBS The costume look is the one feminine, frankly military-with most important fiishion note for epaulets and brald-or may have IN EUROPE fali and winter on the nation’s a vented back. Luxembourg-EiU'h stmlcnt college campuses. Attractive as the pants suit Noted designers have created applicnnl rm'ivcs u g'ioi) tra may be for winter wear, its vel grant ami a paving Job costumes for all occasions. Par illusion may very easily be lost ties call for costumes In several in l''urane such as office, fnc- by pairing It with the wrong lory, sales, resort, farm work, guiese. Chiffon dresses have accessories. etc. Send $2 (for handling coats of the samp l^bi^ic or of Flats or very low heels would and niniinll)to Dept. O, Amer satin linc^ with tiTe chiffon. Bro be appropriate in shoes-defln- ican Student Infornintion cade dresses have their own itely not high heels. Purses Service. 22 Ave. de In LIberte, coats. If the dress is lace, it should be taitored styles, maybe Graiul niiehy of Luxembourg has a satin coat trimmed with an over-the-shoulder bag. If a for a 36-page booklet giving the lace. All of diese are being scarf isn’t suitable at the neck THE FINE ARTS QUARTET - fttfuring Itfl to right Loontnl Sorfcin, all jobs, details and travel shown in both the Img and short line of the pants suit it would grant application forms. version. Atnim Loft, Qorild Stanlek and Qoorga Sopkin, will appoar In DFAC be a fitting grace not tied on Oct. Id. Instead of the coat costume to the handle of the handbag. for wenlng, one designer has Hats can easily be worn with WHY GAMBLE ON HAPPINESS? shown an mormous square cape several of the pw ts suits-i;iar- Famous Quortet to be worn over a long dress ticularly helmet type caps, or of pale pink with brown jeweling billed, Uttle-boy caps. These are at the neckline. Hie cape is of very good for the career woman, Appears Tonight brown, reversing to copper. student or traveler because they Another feature of the thmed are unusually soft and pack well. To Give Concert costume look Is the pants suit, The pants suit, femininely tail revived from the early 1930*s ored and In lovely colors, as STOP! when such film stars as the late well as the costume look in less The Internationally known Fine Carole Lombard and the very casual attire^ will find a welcome Arts Quartet comprised of Leo lively Marlene Dietrich appeared home in the wardrobe of busy nard Sorkln, Abram Ixift, Ger- L«t Acquoint—0 —Motic Introduction Sorvico reduce the everywhere in trousers. Now, American collegians. lad Stanick, and George Sop- ch oncet for unhoppy dating. nearly every American woman kin, are appearing in DFAC to night at 8 p.m. With Acquoint-O-Motic you KNOW that the one you meet is owns at least cme pair of slacks one who KNOWS ond SHARES your interests. You KNOW your and for winter, 1966, she is apt University Theatre personolities ore os nearly matched os is possible. to have pants and a Jacket-^ The quartet, presently In re pants suit. sidence at the University of Wis By completing our questionnoire eorly in the college year, A few years ago, the pams To Present consin, has appeared throughout you hove on opportunity to be motched with severol whom our suit, often vrlth matching skirt, the United ^ t e s , and Canada, computers electronicoMy decide ore people whose bochgrounds, was introduced mainly for the and Europe. interests ond personalities ore closely matched to yours. benefit of those women who tra Five Productions DON’T DELAY. vel a lot. Hiese pants are es Quartet in D major by Mo pecially suited for collegians. For the first time, Wichita zart, Quartet No. 2 by Qiarles Send your name ond address to Acquoint-O-Motic. Box 477, They’re trim and chic and de State Universl^ Theater will Ives, and Quartet in E minor by St. Louis, Missouri, 63141, and we will return the questionnaire finitely advantageous for travel p re s e t five productions during Beeteoven will be the featured to you. Complete and return the questionnaire to us together getting in and out of cars and the year. program. with the fee of $4.00 end you will in turn receive the name of buses, stepping down from air Garson Kenin’s comedy, “Bom THAT ONE most closely motched to you. Yesterday,* will start the srason All University students, &- planes in high winds, and that culty, staff, and their q^ouses NAME sort of thing. October 27, 28 and 29. Dick W^sbacher, director of will be admitted on presenta Fine for car pooling or other tion of ID cards. ADDRESS. driving excursions, football the University Theatsr, will di rect the first production. games, coffees and such running CITY STATE. about, the pants suit is much The remaining four produc KU LH CoiifereRce neater looking than mismatched tions scheduled for this drama ZIP- PHONE, skirts and sweaters or denims- season will also reflect the and since they are of good theme, “Man and Morality In the To Host WSU Prof woolens, they are very warm. Theater.* The second play will be “J.B.* Dr. Geraldine Hammond, pro by Archibald MacLeish, sche fessor of English, has been in duled for December, Audrey vited to speak to the Composi Annual Band Day Needles directing; “The Would- tion and Literature In High &hool Be Gentleman* by Moliers, in and C ollie Conference to be Activities Planned March, directed by Mary Jane held Oct. 21 at KU. Teall; “Antigone,* by Sophocles, The tc^ic to be discussed is The 21st annual Wichita State adapted by Welsbacher, to be “Literary Criticism and the University Band Day has been presented in May, Joyce Cava- Teaching of the Drama.* scheduled for Oct. 15, according rozzl, director. Also in May, Several other Wichita State to James Kerr, director of bands. Welstacher will direct Jerome English instructors, including Unlike other college band days, Kern’s musical, “Showboat.* Dr. Walter Merrill, John Butler the WSU event is a day given Season tickets may be pur and Helen Throckmorton, will completely to Kansas high chased at the box office in Wil- also r^resent WSU at this con schools who are interested in ner Auditorium. ference. bettering themselves and in mar ching in competition and com parison. There will be no home football game accompanying the day. The band day festivities will begin at 10 a.m. with instrumen tal clinics conducted by faculty HERCULES members from the School of Mu sic. A drum major’s clinic also is scheduled. A MAJOR CHEMICAL COMPANY Following lunc^ bands will assemble at Veteran’s Field to CHALLENGES TECHNICAL GRADUATES begin the marching phase of the day's evOTts. On Gamms at the Placement Office^ £ach band will have a choice for Interviews October 18,1966 as to how it will participate. The band’s may march and re ceive a rating from the three judges present, they may march INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS and receive constructive criti HIRCULES OFFERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS cism from the judges but no rating, or the bands may choose CHEMICAL ENGINEERS to sit in the stands and observe CHEMISTS the marching bands and their CAREERS FOR BUSINESS MAJORS techniques. Judges for the competing bands will be Gerald Hemphill, Phil lips University, Enid, Okla.; Eu gene Grifffn, Enid Oklahoma High School; and A. H. Long, Ponca An Equal Opportunity Employer City, Oklahoma High School.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Fridv, Oettkw U. I see ^iiraalism Professor T'ours Asia Many Prizes Offered JoumAliim Dept Chalrmin, By Pat 0*0Maar to restore Japan and Korea, we D ifld WanV recently toured didn’t do much for the PhlUl- In Poetry Contest SoutheMt Ao b and the Pacific Accompanying Prof. Ward was pines.* a i a ocrre^KHident for a radio Gordon B. McLendon, Jr., son -Our aid program is nothing AU entries, to be judged anony stafian group. of the radio chain owner. Young to brag about but of course the The fourth annual Kansas City mously, must be mailed separ Tbe trip, lasting two months McLendon, who at 19 was the PhilUpines had C(xnmuniBt-led, Poetry Contests with $1600 In ately from the author’s name. last summer, had an itinerary of youngest correspondent in Viet armed dissidents after the war awards and pubUcation of a book- Judges, to be announced early JajjMn, South Korea. Okinawa, Nam. who were notpacifleduntill953.* length manuscript, have beai an next year, have Included in the lUwan, the PhlUlplnes,PhilUpines, Hong Ihe Viet Nam confUctwasevi- *Hiere are stUl Uttle groups nounced by Thorpe Menn, Uter- past such personages as Conrad Koog^ Bangkok, Cambodia, and dent in allparts of the trip. *Can*t of Huks (communist dissidents) ary editor of the Kansas Star. Aiken, Carolyn Ifizer, Karl a»a- Saigon. get away from it, * said Profes sor trying to disrupt the country. plro, Louis Untermeyer, and Ro Ward. It looks now as if the PhUlipines Six $100 awards wiU be of bert Penn Warren. When not staying with U.S. will get back on die track.* fered by Hallmark Greeting Card military units, the correspon Prof. Ward said of the Viet Company of Kansas City. dents were on oieir own. Nam conflict about The Dr. Edward A. Devins 'Stroagt Bedfellows’ ProC Ward’s primary concern war in Viet Nam. It isn’t a awai^ wiU (rffer a $500 advance in the trip was disclosed by him war, it’s a pacification cam- on royalties tor a book-length FeoWred h FIIA as foUowsi *I was interested p a l ^ The reason bein& you manuscript to be pubUshed and in the g e n ^ situation In Asia distributed 1^ the University of The Two-Bit Flick tonWrtfes- cannot have economic, p c ^ c a t tures -Strange Bedfellows,* the and in all the fringe countries and social reforms unless you Missouri Press. of Red China. I was impressed Four $100 prizes are also story of an aspiring young pub can eliminate the threat of ter lic relations man whose wife by the fhct that most of them ror. Whatever power the Viet offered for single poems to resi were prosperous. The standard Cong has left has to be elimln- dents of the Mid-America region. has a flair for creating scandal of living is rising very fast with The closing date for submis by championing controversial the exception of Viet Nam and -North Vietnamese troops and sion of entries is February 1, causes. the Phllliplnes.* the Viet Cong have prevented 1967, with winners announced Rock Hudson, Gina Lollo- Remarking on the PhilUpines, stability, but we’ve reached the April 27, 1967 at the last event brlgldau and Gig Young are fea Ward said, -During WWn, we point this year where we’re beat of the 1966-67 American Poets’ tured in this comedy shown at fought our way through the ing them back. There will come series In the Jewish Community 7 and 9p.m. in the CAC Ballroom. PhilUpines and destroyed i t Al a time when violence will be re Center, Kansas City. Admission is 25^. PROF. DAVID WARD though we went to great lengths duced to a minimum.*
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CEORGi CEORCEANNt AllXANDER, Gi^fCACO
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Frliiy, 0«ttk« U, I9N ThF SiRfltwtr IL i Shocker Sportlights aco® 'O’raoc!) e®Kcaii[s§ By STEVE GRESHAM
BanRir L a iit In Kickoff Retnrnt The traditional dress shirt, hi] Gant Strictly troditional button-down collar, front placet, center back pleat Roosevelt Bonner, speedy taUback for WSU. leads the Mis- ond famous "Hugger" tapered body This Gont shirt comes m both oxford souri Valley Conference in kickoff returns. Bonner has returned cloth and broodcloth 7.50 seven kickoffs for 146 yards and a 20.9 yard average per return to account for his league leadership. i The lightnl^ng quick junior from Dallas. Texas is also our- Wool Shetland tie renUy second among Missouri Valley punt returners Bon^r by Resilio trails Bob Baxter of Memphis State, but Baxter has return^ six more punts and therefore has had the opportunity t o T ^ The ideal he with your Gant shirts a ^ a t e r number of toatl yards than Roosey Howeve?, Bon^r ond beefy-look sportcoats. Choose is leading in average yards per return with fourteen. from stripes, ploids, poisleys $3
Team Statiitles
In team statistics the Shockers rank third in the Missouri Valley in pass defense trailing Cincinnati and Memphis State. Much of the credit for this accomplishment should go to Larry Zambo. Tim KnoUa, Mike Greenwald. and Micky Johnson, each has snatched off an opponent’s pass this year.
Of course there’s always got to bean unfavorable statistic, it just so happens that penalties fill the unfavorable bill for the Shockers.
The Shocks have had a flag on the play 31 times with a total of 368 yards being marked off against them. Thia unfortunately, is enough to lead the Missouri Valley in its most unpopolar department. Good Start For Stiverson
Overlooked somewhat in the Drake contest was the fine per formance by sophomore fullback Rich Stiverson For Stiverson it was his first starting assignment for the Shocker varsity. Rich responded with 33 yards on nine carries and a touchdown on a one-yard plunge. JSt
An All-Conference selection in high school at Maize. Kansas, the powerful soph started the season at linebacker but the change to fullback appears to be profitable for the Shockers THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS TGIF with the BREAKERS RIPCORDS
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direct from Hollywood, California 1‘ Hear them sing their million selling hits ji^ including ‘‘Hey Little Cobra” and more satuRdAy night last night for the RIPCORDS
I • just stopping in Wichita for two nights on their way Los Angeles to New York City
DON'T F0R(;ET MONDAY NIGHT - GIRLS Night Out r(‘aliiriiig, again haok hy |>o|iiilar (leimind, RCA VIc rOR iv( onliiiij artists THE BLUETHINGS
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives III! I III - IS
Priay.OeNMr U.ltSI I t Hi§ tiRfitwtr
S u n f l o w e r . 'World’s Greatest Pool Player’ il SPORTS Displays His Skills In Wichita By Stavo Orotbam To the delight of A ls writer and other area newsmen, MA- i Foalty Rolls Over Huns nesoA Fbts, self-admitted Ae world'sgreatestpool player, dis played As skills Diesday at Ae AlUs Hotel. h Intramural Grid Ploy MAnestoa Fats, bom Rudolf Walter Wanderone, A New York By SUvt QrttNam City 54 years ago, now resides w lA A s wife and numerous pets 1116 Invtnctble Acuity made it throwing some bruising blocks. A Dowell, niAAs. four In a row as they defeated At this pointi ^Kikesman Van- "Fata,* the giant of Ae poA the Huns 6-0 ’Hiesday afternoon derhoofVen yelled oicouragement hall, now weighs A excess of In spirited Intramural football from the sideline^ "Somebody 260 pounds, "A s best playing action. hit that mountain,* probably In weight* as he puts It. He 1s Action was the key word as reference to one particularly ' flve-slx, wiA reddish brownhair the Faculty threw away their large Hun lineman. and a musical "Brooklynese* ac lecture notes and grade books The half ended scoreless and cent. He A a toAl abstaAer and and proceeded to *teach** a few both teams retired to imaginary never swears. Next to pool As lessons In die art of touch foot- locker rooms to regroiq) their great love Is eating. baU. forces and decide if they were He was once challenged to Atdred in bright "Shocker yel as ji^slcally fit as earlier an eating contest which he readily low* sweatshirts, the fearless thought. accepted and offered As chal Faculty huddled before the game Hard hitting action prevailed lenger A e choice of weapons. to discuss the strategy to be during the third quarter and some The man took bananas and "Fhts* employed against the powerful great work once again on the MINNESOTA FATS - dommlrates Wi •Wllfir « Nm worW’ * pwafosi R( won by running Arough a whole Huns. part of defensive backs Adrian bunch of bananas. "And I don't *H««Hor.* photo by Darrell Barton Next, (luarterback John Sabus and Hanson k ^ t the Huns from even like bananas,* A e A t man admlA his Avorlte Is "One- "Nobody w ill play me, I'm too brought die idea of a few moving the ball, llie end of claimed after A e contest. Pocket Billiards* or sometimes good." callstiiHiics to get the beauti the third quarter still found the AlAough "Fats* has been called "PockeA Apiece.* This He Adeed makes believers (rf fully conditioned Faculty sqiad battle scoreless. around pool tobies for many game, he claims, is A e most all who wlAess his fanAstic prepared for battle. The sug At this p