Merry The Su nflo w er 1 Ghrittimi VOL. LXXm NO. 25 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 196H
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Sunflowtr, Friday, Daeamb«r20. I96R Christmas Festivities Know No National Boundaries say there is virtually no demand vacations, athletic Australiansand In l.^tln America, t^hrlstmas Santa-will deliver Ice skates, By The Aetoelafed Prest dolls, model spaceships and that* in Austria or West Germany. South Africans form long caravans brings music, exotic food and good old standby, the teddy bear. ca to their idyllic beaches. dancing to Venezuela; nine nights A new fad among adult gift- | PI The South African Broadcasting of drinking partiss ,o M exic^ Il Although Italy makes some of Stiltwalkers will parade in givers In Norway is giving each W( Nigeria. Chinese businessmen will Corp!, fe d up with Christmas legal firecrackers to Puerto Rico; the world’s finest dolls, Its sales other soccer pool coupons o r ) play mah Jongg and feast on snakes carols about snow, sleigh bells dancing and drinking in Columbia, counters are piled with more lottery tickets. These can bring ; Se and dog meat in Hong Kong. And and reindeer, ran a contest this and a potent drink called Mon modern toys. In France, sol the recipient a jackpot worth thou while American children receive year to select a choral more key’ s Thilbrandy and a coffee- diers a r e out, cosmonauts In. sands of dollars, or nothing. di| ad flashy space age playthings, boys suitable for temperatures of 80- flavored liquid-to Chile. Major Matt Mason and his lieu In South Africa and Rhodesia, Ml In the Congo jungles will make 100. Santa Claus is the victim of tenant, Sterm, are very popular, Christmas In Brazil. It’ s not closely followed b electronic con servants and lower class blue ne their own toys &om wire. In Australia and New Zealand, much fUn wearing a false beard, struction sets, miniature business collar workers traditionally re Christmas knows no national thousands will imbibe enormous padded red suit and pillow on the machines and a giant spray can ceive a “Christmas box” from sc l)oundaries, no government doc frosty drinks and qieculate about tummy in 90-degree weather. And filled with cream ofr play flghts. their employers, usually a gift ne trines. It will be celebrated as a the outcome o f the Davis Cup ten- while the Santas p e r^ ire , many (rf money. ar national and religious holl^O' hi mis match with the United States Austria has i^icially discour Brazilians head for beach resorts. aged sales of toy weapons, but TTielr counterparts In India get th most landSi as a commercial hol Dec. 26-28. iday in o ^ e rs , and at private dealers aren’t com plain ^. They similar gifts, called '*bakshee8h.” S€ In Korea, the government fa irly gatheriiiss in the Soviet Christinas In India is a nation pc of austerity-minded President St Union where atheism is law. al holiday, celebrated religious Chung Hee Park has urged citi Ri Observance of Christmas in the ly by Christians and commercially zens to curtail elaborate cele Soviet Union is not forbidden out by Hindus. Popular legend asso sc brations and limit the Yule fes A Special Opportunity right. Ihissians who do observe ciates Christ with Lord Krishna, pa tival to religious af&irs. It is it will celebrate on Jan. 7, the a fhvorite Hindu god, and conci the third successive year of a Russian Orthodox date, rather than sion surrounding the two religious government slogan: “ Christinas for graduating Dec. 25. personalities results in a nation with and for families.” Although tradition Is still strong wide Christinas spirit. In many countries, once-alien Nigeria, tom by civil war and College Students! Christmas customs have jet-setted In Hong Kong, Christmas for suffering import restrictions, also around the world. Santa Claus, most is just another public holi will have a subdued Christmas, while still considered a “gringo” day. But even department stores i’opular all-night drumming ses in Mexico, is new tough competi operated there by Communist sions and excessive merry-making tion for the Three Kings, the China are filled with gift-wrapped have been banned, but traditional dominant Christmas symbol south packages. Chinese businessmen parades of stiltwalkersand masked (rf the border. take advantage of the day off to dancers will be allowed. St. Nick, the Christmas tree throw gambling parties. Christmas Is a special time for and roast stuffed trukey are children and the world’s toy- steadily replacing the traditional JAPANESE CELEBRATE makers. The fads of 1969 arc Precipies-manger scenes In Italy. Christmas in Japan coincides being bought and wrapped. Other countries which once had with the traditional coustom of annual gift-giving rites on New 0-Seibe, the giving of presents TOYS BIG SELLERS Year’ s Day, like Japan and the Cotw at the end of the year to per In the Far l-^st, 1-atin Ameri go are adopting D ^ . 25. sons to whom one is Indebted. ca, and some African countires, Girl Santa elevator attendants in toys imported from Japan are the FAMILY AFFAIR miniskirts are not much In evi big sellers. These include bat In th e cold northern lands, dence this year, unlike last year. tery -powered cars, space toys, Christmas is usiually a fomily The new fad is Christmas cards model kits. affair. In Austria and Germany printed in Japanese, with comical In th e Soviet Union, F'ather (bmilies gather on Christmas Eve rather than religious themes. r'rest-Russia’ s closest thing to to sing carols, feast on roastgeese for the Chrlst-klnd-Chrlst Child- to deposit presents in a locked room. The tinkle of a little bell signals anxious children that the goodies have arrived. ^andinavia has a long, elaborate Christmas with all the traditional trimmings, trees, lights, decora tions and groaning tables. Swe it'- den’ s celebration does not end until the day after Twelfth Night, well Into January. A new wrinkle In Norway this LOOKING FOR A CAREER? year Is a campaign of the As While you are home for the holidays sociation of Christian Students de Walker's wishes W.S.U.students you can find nouncing the “ near glutteny” of a very enjoyable Christmas and a their countrym^ at Christmas. Norwegians are noted trencher prosperous New Year! CAREERS IN WICHITA men and the outcome (A the stu and the surrounding area. Leading companies dents’ campaign is doubthil. 123 N, Main While France celebrates ' m that have definite opportunities for college Anglo-Saxonized Christmas, Wichita's Oldatt Home-owned Dept. Storei seniors will be conducting personnel interviews Ca^olic Belgium contents itself with the tratitional midnight Mass. In ruralareasthecelebrating stops MONDAY - DECEMBER 30 there, except for some onion soup Starts today and blood sausage after devotion. BROADVIEW HOTEL But plastic Christmas trees and heavy G erm an-style meals have Leading Wichita-area corporations will have invaded Belgian cities. trained personnel to interview graduating men Thousands will make religious and women for a broad range of positions pilgrimages to the Holy Land, to Open, without charge to seniors, graduates Italy to see the Pope, to shrines and religious symbols around the now serving in the armed forces, and advanced world. degree graduates, Isr^l does not celebrate Christ- 9:00 AM Coffee and Registration mas,.'Dut the government has de 9:30 AM General Session creed that all holy places--Beth- lehem, Nazareth, Jerusalem--will 9:45 AM Interview Appointments b e open to Christians and Arabs lo'nn PM Interviews and foreign pilgrims. 12:00 Noon Luncheon-Be our guest, please!
PAPAL MASS PARENTS OF GRADUATING SENIORS Pope Paul VI will leave the “DickVanTlyke Sally Ann *Hov/el^irLionel Jeffries Advise your student of this Special Opportunity Vatican to preside at midnight ----- >UnF)tnw«^ Mass In the steel mills of Taran (b ^ “ Chitty C hi^ OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA will help to . southern Italy. Corpott4^ graduates find a job in their home state. Send After spending Christmas Eve SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES in the coupon for pre-registration forms and with their fhmilies, many Swiss EVENING 8:00 Sun thru Thuts Mnm Ofch 92 25. Lower Orel* S 1.50 Fn and Sal-Mnin Oich 92 50, Lower Orch, SI.75 MATINEE WED & specific information or ask the placement take to the ski slopes on Christ i e s Day. In the sunnier climes SAT. 2:00 P.M. SUN. 2:00 & 5:00 P.M. Wed and Sat-M a.n Orrh director of your college 9 1 .7 5 .Lower O rrh 91 25 Sun-Ma
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, December 20, I960 Thinking of Parking on Clough ? Application Deadline Today Digging Cooses SMond Thoughts For Publicotions Students who plan to park their the barricades and parked their been lax in some areas in the Application form s may be ob cars on the south side of Clough cars in the digging area, Wed past. He described his policy of Paid positions are open on The tained In the Journalism Office l^lace next Monday, Tuesday and nesday. enforcement not as a “ get tough” Sunflower fo r editor - In - chl^f, in WUner lounge. Deadline for Wednesday can forget it. Fortunately, for the students, policy but as a policy of “pro managing editor, newsedltor, staff submitting application to that of According to WSU Traffic and the digging was pos^>oned—avoid tecting the rights and privileges writers, and staff photographers. flce Is today. S t u d ^ s need Security Chief Arthur Stone, ditch- ing the possibility of the parked of the students.” The poslticvis of edttor-In-chief not bo jouiiHTlBm majors toapply. digging fo r a sewer line for the new cars being strand(id until the ditch and managing editor on the Par They also may apply for more addition to Neff Kail will begin could be filled. nassus staff are also available. than one porsition. Monday and continue through Wed Another parking problem was MAS* YuU Forty Applicants for Sunflower editor- also mentioned by Stone—that of in-chief must have a minimum Applicants for editor positions nesday. will be interviewed and selected T h e digging (^)eration w a s temporary parking stickers. Stone over-all grade average of 2.5. said that temporary stickers for Other editor positions ai both by the Board oi Student Publlca- scheduled to begin this past Wed Set lor Sotordoy tlons in January. nesday, but the Inclement weather a (toy or a week may be obtained publications r^ulre a 2.0 GPA. and a material shortage forced from the traffic and security office The WSU Mexican-American the postponement. The trafOc and or from o fficers in the campus Student Association (MASA) will security offlce, aware of the pro patrol cars. He emphasized that hold its annual ChristnuR party posed digging (tote, barricaded the students who park unmarked cars from 4 to 6 p.m. Satur(toy, at street, better known as Sorority on campus a r e violating regu the First Unitarian Church, 1501 Row, Tuesday night. Apparently lations and will be issued tickets. Fairmount. some motorists were inneedofthe Stone also said that parking in Clifford Mucci, H orace Mann parking spaces, so they moved the visitors areas on campus with Junior High School teacher, will be out the pr(H)er sticker is a vio the guest speaker. lation of regulations. In addition to their holiday gath Organizations Stone, recently appointed traffic ering, MASA members plan to pro and security chief, said that cam vide a Christmas basket fora lix'al pus traffic law enforcement has Mexican-American family again Exemplify this year. Giving Spirit I NeWStfOlltS By KATHY ENDORF I " W ■ ■ WWi Staff Writer |
Christmas is giving. Giving of V IETNAM The United States tells North Vietnam any attack the heartandgivingofone’smater- on Saigon will jeopardize the peace talks. ial g(X)ds also. Many families Camtxxlia frees 12 American servicemen as the U.S. Com will greet Christmas with very mand ponders a Viet Cong offer to release three other captives. little holiday cheer this year. SNACKETERIA? Automobile accidents, sickness or N A T IO N A L A U.S. source Indicates North Korea has agreed death have taken from them the to release in the near future the 82 crew members of the captured happiness they might normally en intelligence ship Pueblo. joy at this time of ^ear. Unaware of a ransom arrangement for kidnaped Barbara Jane Many organizations on campus Mackle, police accidentally break it up by chasing two men who Opeu year rouad. Fiaest studeat are striving to put “ Christmas’' drop a suitcase full (rf money and flee. back in Christmas forsuchpeople. President Johnson is reported recovering from the flu but Thanks to Gamma Phi Beta soror he remains in a hospital. living. Pay only for the meals ity, a needy family In Wichita will An underground nuclear test blast causes a mighty upheaval be the recipient of a Christmas of a mesa and sends (x:eanlike waves across a Nevada desert, dinner and gifts of toys andclothes. but causes no apparent damage. you eat. Snackotoria. Single One Gamma Phi commented on this THE MOON ADVENTURE project, "It’ s very heart-warming Apollo 8 coasts over a minor pro to be able to help people who blem and its countdown continues toward a planned Saturday blastoff students and Married Conples. would otherwise teve a rather for a Christmas trip around the mewn. un-merry Christmas.” Visit our display room. NDRMAN THOMAS Norman Thomas, who ran six times as The Honorary Business Frater a Socialist candidate for president during a career as a political nity, Alpha Itoppa i^si, spread dissenter, dies at 84. Christmas cheer In a little dif ferent way by giving a party at NIXON I’resldent-elect Nixon neither endorses nor objects the I>ake Afton I5oy*s Ranch. This to the views on Vietnam expressed by Henry Kissinger, his top is an annual project In Its 10th foreign and military adviser. m year. The members bought an Nixon's staff is examining the financial holdings of his Cabinet AM-FM radio a nd 20 record members to guard against conflicts of interest. WHEATSHOCKER albums for the boys at the ranch. Approximately 60 boys from the INTERNATIONAL A Tory l^islator asks the government 4000 E 17th / MU 2 -1589 school were at the gathering and to put the brake on Britain’s “ permissive” scK'iety' after an Albert each received a small gift in add Hall strip scene. ition to the larger ones.
It's encouraging to know that it will be a Merry Christmas for families and children who would OTTO PREMINGER otherwise liave very little to be • ^ID O O happy about. F o r them, thie JACKIE GLEASON Christmas will be remembered as CAROL CHANNING the year somebtxly really cai ed. FRANKIE AVALON The year the true meaning of the FRED CLARK STARTS Christmas season was practiced MICHAEL CONSTANTINE The year, many W'SC studentsgave FRANK GORSHIN so that they might share with them JOHN PHILLIP LAW TODAY the beauty of ('hristmas. PETER LAWFORD BURGESS MEREDITH GEORGE RAFT 'Glamour' to Conduct CESAR ROMERO MICKEY ROONEY
Contest to Discover GROUCHO MARX Best Dressed Coeds AUSTIN PENDLETON Glamour Magazine will hold its ALEXANDRA HAY annual c(jntest at WSU, Feb. 3, 1969. The contest, which is pro LUNA moted nationally by the editors of Written by DORAN WILLIAM CANNON Glamour an d Ic^cally by AWS, Music & Lyrics by NILSSON selects the top 10 best dressed Costumes RUDI QERNREICH coeds in colleges across the nation. Photographed in PANAVIStON* Any coed may apply provided she and TECHNICOLOR* is a student at WSU and will agree by LEON SHAMROY to model two of her own outfits. Produced A Directed by OTTO PREMINGER Tl»e outfits must be a typical campus outfit and a typical off campus outfit of any variety. Applications may be obtained on m Jan. 6, at the Smdenl Services of fice and must be turned in no later tlian Jan. 17. Judging will be done by the members of the campus faculty and staff. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives n ' i « i i Tht SunfUwtr, Friday, Dacambar 20, 1906
WSU’s School of Music Offers What s Happening?
Library Loans to Kansas State FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 WEDNESDAY., JANUARY 8 Dr. Walter Duerksen, dean of ments were destroyed, some of struments, and uniforms-nearly 8:30 p.m. — Administrative Coun 7 p.m. — Pershing lUfles Dance, the College of Fine arts and dean which cannot be replaced,*’ he the same list of items destroyed cil, Morrison Board Room CAC Ballroom d music at WSU has offered the added. in Friday night’s blaze. Theaudi- use of WSU’ s musical library to WSU's music department heads torium Is being rebuilt and is ex THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 were contacted by Duerksen and SATURDAY. DECEMBER.^* Luther Leavengood, head of the pected to be completed next year. music d ^ r tm e n t at Kansas State it was decided to make orchestra, The Friday night fire has been 2 p.m. — Graduate Council bend, choral and chamber music CHRISTMAS RECESS BEGINS University. termed arson by State Fire Mar m e music department and the library loans available to K-State shal Arthur Ramey. Students arc SATURDAY.JANUARY H student radio and television sta until such time as the Manhattan being questioned by Ramey, Deputy 8 p.m. - - Basketball Game, WSU vs. Utah University, Field House tions were housed In the 57-year- school can obtain its own. Fire Marshal Lloyd Daviesand two 8 a.m. -- College Entrance P2xam old Nichols Gymnasium which was Duerksen said that the music Kansas Bureau o f Investigation Boards, N eff Hall destroyed by fire Friday night. directors at KSU wish to pay a agents concerning the fire. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23 8 p.m. — Wichita Symphony Con *'We are greatly concerned about visit to the WSU campus and try In a statement released Saturday cert, Civic Center Opening the loss o f Kansas State Univer to arrange music matters within by James McCain, KSU president, 8 p.m. — Basketball Game, WSU sity’ s music department,** said the next few days. there were apparently two other vs, Texas A & M, Field House Duerksen. **This Is the second “ KSU is very appreciative, and attempts to set university buildings Arm y ROTC Sets time that Hre has occurred and they w ill look into it as soon as on fire recently. SATURDAY,JANUARY 4 we are r^ r e tfu l that fine Instru- possible,” Duerksen said regard The gymnasium has been termed Final Screeaiag Dotes ing the music literature loans. a total loss by fire officials. The 8 p.m. — Basketball Game, WSU P rim a rily ,!, the materials to be loss has been estimated at about vs. Cincinnati, Field House The final screening dates of 1968 Careers Day loaned would be music materials $300,000 by music professors to for junior college or college men and multiple parts for choral, band their department, including music MONDAY,JANUARY ^ interested in the two-year pro gram of the Arm y ROTC w ill be and orchestra. libraries, personal Instruments, CLASSES RP5UME This is the second time that fire recording equipment and $20,000 Dec. 27 and Dec. 30, The Dec. Set Dec 30 27 session Is set for 1 p.m. has been the destructive force worth of band uniforms. TUESDAY,JANUARY 7 to the music departmental K-State. A drive has also been launched Applications must be submitted prior to interview dates. Papers On Jan. 15, 1965, fire broke out by area broadcasters for equip 9:30 p.m. -• Dean’ s Council, Mor in the K-State auditorium known ment to temporarily replace stu may be obtained from the pro At Broadview rison Board Room fessor of military science, WSU. at K-State as the “ bam .” This dent radio and television stations 1:30 p.m, — Senior Recital, Winter, fire destroyed music, band In- lost in the fire. The first screening date of 1969 Wlchlta-area college seniors Voice, DFAC Aud. will be_Jan. 8. at 9 a.m should mark the date of Monday, Dec. 30 on their holiday calen dars with the, notation: “ Opera- ation: Careers in Wichita.*’ That is the date selected by the Wichita Area Chamber of Com KEYN AM i EM Radio and The Sunset Theatre merce for its annual project to bring together major Wichita bus inesses and future college grad announces the Kansas Premier uates in anall-day recruit session. The event w ill be held again at the Broadview, starting at 9 a.m. There is no charge to students who register, and they are even invited to have lunch as guests of the Chamber, The Industrial Relations Council, and the Per sonnel Management Assn, of Wich ita, co-^cMisors, “ This event has been very suc cessful as a means of presenting to students the many excellent career opportunities which exist in the Wichita area,*’ said Robert D. Clark, vice-president for per sonnel, Fourth National Bank, who Is 1968 chairman of the project. Between 200 and 300 students are y expected to attend. Last year, 33 different c o llie s and universities were represented on the registra tion list of 178, despite severe kV weather which held down atten dance. Clark urges graduate students and graduate servicemen soon to be discharged to attend, as well as college seniors. Dozens of different types of positions will be discussed by the Interviewing firms. Business firms participating this year include the following 14 organizations: K.G. AE.'nieElec tric Co.; The Boeing Co., Wichita division; Beech Aircraft Corp.; / Cessna Aircraft Co.; CltyofWich- ita; Southwestern Bell telephone Co.; Travelers Insurance Com panies; Law Construction Co. & Design Associates; First National Bank; Fourth National Bank & Trust Co.; The Coleman Co.; Gar vey, Inc.; Vulcan Materials Co., Chemical Division; and IBM Corp. FBED ASTAIBE] • PETULA CLABK Bugging of Books ______Co-Sbmng • KEENAN WYNN . AL FREEMAN. JR. Nowest Deterrent BARBARA i £a NCOCK „ . T 0 M M Y S T E E L E « .. L.p™c.„ TWohaloolor* PaaATl«lcm* To Librory Theft LONDON - (A P ) - Book bug Day 25th 8:00 ging is the newest deterrent to Chrisfmos Dec. p.m. tnefts from Britain’ s thousands of public libraries. Rare and valu able volumes are fitted with con Adv3nc6 tickots for tho promior only $2.00 cealed magnetic tape which is desensitized if a book is checked courtesy of KEYN Radio out through a librarian but which (Regular Price after premier $2,50) sets off flashing li^ ts or buzzers at a checkpoint when a smuggling attempt is made. Hie system’s Purchase tickefs at any MR D’s store, at the Gentry - Damerv ^h«n developer, Maurice James Hold ings, U ., claims thefts at one Lon ...... "• don library dropped from 306 to $2.00 price good fro Premier night only! six in a six-months trial.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TN SiRfItwtr, Friday, Dtetnbar t l , IIM Slopes of Switzerland Beckon WSU Senior for Yule Holidays Lnnstmas vacation will nna at n- abroad before, will make the trip stationed with the Air fo r c e . He least one WSU student vacationing to visit his parents and for the will spend two days in Germany on the ski slopes of Switzerland opportunity to ski on the Inter brfore traveling to Austria with and Austria. Jeff Malkiewicz, nationally famous slopes. his parents, for about a week. LA, Sr., left TTiursday morning In the first leg of his trip, on a holiday trip which will take Malkiewicz flew to the east coast P'rom Austria, Malkiewicz will him to Germany, Switzerland, and by commercial jet. From there go to Switzerland, where he will Austria. he will fly by military aircraft be on his own, with what he de Malkiewicz, who has never been to Germany, where his father is scribed as a "great opportunity to ski." He will spend about a week in Switzerland before return ing to Germany, and then home Pre-Registered Total 8,580 again. Malkiewicz, who lived in Col orado for seven years before com Exceeds '67 Figure by 294 ing to Wichita, explained that he is nally Dr. Fahrbach remarked that a ski enthusiast of long standing. As o f 4 p.m. 'Hiursday, 8,580 "I skied for all the time when students had pre-registered for he will notify the faculty of any I lived in Colorado, and 1 really WSU*s spring semester. This changes which may occur in the schedule of courses before final like it. I’ve heai^ that skiing is an increase of 294 over last is really great in Switzerland, so year's figures at the same time. enrollment so that Uiey in turn may inform the students during final I’m certainly looking forward to For the first time, students who the trip, and most of all, to the registration advising. R^istra- could not pre-register at their skiing." tion for pre-registered students scheduled class time wereallowed "This trip will probably be my with no schedule changes will be W ILNER 'W ATER C L O S E T ’ ~ WSU studenf ttroMed through the to pull class cards at any later only chance to do something like conducted on Jan. 27, and on Jan. 28 small "flood” created Tuesday In the basement of Wllner Audi > time before make-up day. Be this, so I’ m really going to take for those who are pre-registered cause of this change in policy, advantage of It. It’ s a great op torlum, when power was temporarily disrupted. Armln Brand- but must make changes. Wednes Dr. Carl Fahrbach, director of ad portunity and I’ m sure it will be horst, director of the physical plant, explained that the ’’black day, Jan. 29, is the day for stu missions and records, predicted a wonderful experience," he con dents who havenotpre-registered. out” occurred when one phase of a three-phase electrical sys that fewer persons would pre- tinued. tem, dropped out. re^ ster on make-up day, Thurs day, as did the past. When asked about the number of closed classes, Dr. FUirbach cited 427 different class sessions of the approximate 2500 available ones were closed by Wednesday. These Included classes which were not permitted to have large quotas, because, as Fahrbach said, '^ y the nature ^ the course, the number (o f students) that can be put in there is limited.*’ For example, he mentioned such sources as In dependent Study Research which had a quota of about five students. For reference as to esact names and line numbers of these closed sessions to date, one should con sult the list posted In front o f the Registrar’ s office or in the office the dean of one's c o l l i e . After being questioned about the possibility of closed sessions be ing reopened before r^istration, Dr. Fahrbach said that this de cision for making adjustments in A marvelous gift idea for the size of classes prior to final enrollment is left to the individual that favorite man . . . departments and their deans. Re ports concerning the condition of every class session are given to each d ^ r tm e n t, and the dean and department chairman then deter mines if adjustments can be made in a course offering. Of course, Our Corduroy these people also confer with in dividual teachers before making a final decision. When discussing “Norfolk” Jacket such changes one must consider among other things the ^ c e and stffled by chairs and possible faculty addi H.I.S. tions which might be necessary in order to accomodate for the in creased size of the class. Fi- One of the most popular looks of yester years took on new fashion importance this season in a brand Foculty, Students’ new version. It’s casual, comfort able and good looking . . . that's the Norfolk. Sportcoat llkq styling Crafts Exhibited In a rugged cotton corduroy 4-button coat, featuring the stitched on straps At KU Museum and waist belt. A great new look In willow tan, olive, antelope or whis Twelve entries from Wichita key. Sizes 36.46, regulars and l^gs. State University faculty and stu dents are included in the 15th Annual Kansas Designer Crafts man show now on exhibit through Jan. 4 at the University of Kansas $ Museum of Art. Lynda R. Brunk of 4700S. Osage, Wichita, a senior In art education 30 at W ^ , received ah award for one of her two entries, a macrame knoted hanging. Other entries from WSU are Mrs. Mary Sue Foster, assistant professor of art, a jute tapestry; Klv Yankey, sophomore, twopieces Downfoswn, Tw in Com«rt, Tw in Lakes of sculpture and two containers; Mail, phone orders, add 3 % tax, Larry McCrelght, graduate student and 75c for mailing in ceram ics, two vases and one bowl; Jacqueline Kinder, graduate in art education, bowl; atxi Edward Gloodt, senior In metalsmithing, silver chalice. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University-Sj, Archives 'V;i f l .
The SuwfiBwtr, FriO y, Dtctmhw 20, I8B« From Other Campuses Editorials Student Power Can’t Take Over UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Neither univer.sities ( ontral Washington’ s 120 education majors are nor civil communities can arford to permit stu living together in a new "Student Village," sharing dent power to take over, according to Dr. William in the village’s newly developed core-classes in The Light of Change... It. Butler, vice president for student affairs and tJie humanities, natural and social sciences, and professor of education at the Coral Gables, Fla., communications. Fhey will also spend part of their In the film "Th e Graduate." Uie recent firaduate confesses to his school. lime gelling early experience in local public father tliat he is a ‘ Tittle worried atxMit liis future." Tlie father re Butler lists the following conclusions reached schools. Illinois State is cooperating with three other plied angrily. "What did I send you to (arlle^e for'»" The jjraduate in dealing with campus protest: ♦Security plans should be developed by each universities— Alabama, Oregon and Montana— in replies. "You j^ot me. Dad." Institution for as many possible protest situations the student exchange program which is available as can be anticipated. to sophomores and Juniors. Under the program, Such is the plight of many of today's collegians as Christmas. •Many universities will be required to resort students from ISU will be able to spend a aca 1968 apiM-oaches. Students are revoltin g politely or im p olitely a- to city and state police protection when rioting, demic year at one of the other universities ‘ in gainst systems that have been handed down to them. The students violence and disruption occur. Unfortunately the volved, which , in turn, w ill send a student to have provided a word for it. Ttiey want "participation" - to take press, radio, and television do tend to exaggerate BU. part in the decisions that affect their lives. They don’t want or campus problems and issues. Students will con« Grades earned at the exchange institution will tlnue to teke advantage ofthe mass communications be transferred to the student’ s home university. ders lianded down to them--hy parents, employers or politicians who media to promote their causes. Among the program’ s hoped-for beneHts: the represent some established order and rry to impose it on their young •Universities must updateasquicklyasposslble opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences with people. their campus rules and regulations, in association people who have different values and backgrounds. with 1(^1 counsel. Such matters as due process 'Hie Associated Students' Organization at Cal Granted, students often have unformed ideas atwut a process in in disciplinary procedures, rules governing demon I’ oly-I’omona is currently developing the exper which they would "participate." hut they also have an idea alxmt strations, questions of search and seizure, rc- imental college, with the president giving en what they don’t want and are articulate in expressing it. visicHi of handbooks and the like should receive couragement and the faculty participating In first priority. plans. •Greater effort must be put forth by our colleges Courses using an inter-disciplinary approach A FRESH LOOK and universities to solve age-old campus andcom- and taught by faculty meipbers from different munity problems being bced by Negro students. And students are important because they bring a fresh look at fields are often a means for giving students the Moreover, universities must redouble their efforts broad Intellectual content they require. At Sac what troubles the nation’s adults. Cliange is in the air and the to recruit students from every segment of our ramento State College in California, for example, adult world is where it begins. society where intellectual talent appears. a new inter-disciplinary studies program will •Universities In the past have been both edu allow two or more professors from SSC’s five People in the United States are becoming affluent enough to take cational and custodial Institutions. They have schools and two divisions to collaborate in of a second look at their society. The shortcomings, failings, and vio been expected by the community and some parents fering courses not new gound within any one lence stand out. There is an impending impatience. Old forms of to be responsible for each student's personal school. behavior are being replaced. People want to make their own de conduct— specifically, conduct Involving drinking The University of Southern Mississippi begins and sex. cisions and determine for themselves their own courses of action. this year an interdisciplinary Latin studies pro •We need to find ways to "person alize" as gram and Plymouth State College in New Hamp much as possible human relationships within the But when the old rules are declared void and when the new rules shire recently Inaugurated an inter-disciplinary total university community. This would include honors seminar. have not yet been codified, the reasons for discontent are not d iffi not only students, (Acuity and administrators, but Attempts to make academic course cemtent re- staff members as well. cult to discern. spon sive to today's world will take many other form s •We certainly need more research on the Impact throughout the current academic year. that college life has on the developmentof students' Thus, the causes o f discontent in a nation of change and transi personalities. Little clinical research has been tion are evident. But the causes could be something else: signs of done In this area., people and a world reaching for something better. Discontent is of •Students should be more meaningfully Involved Renders Speak ten considered bad. But it could be a turn for tbe good. in the overall governance of their universities. Last year, at a midwestem university with an enrollment of 27,00(^ It was r^ o rte d that only And this is our Christmas wish for the nation and for the world -- 155 students were appointed to university com Column Real Puzzler that the light of change, illuminating a better world, may shine o n mittees. Compare this with the University of To the Editor: ward. If everyone lit Just one little candle, what a bright world this Miami, where we had 319 students sittii^ on 43 1 read the "A Second lx)ok " column In your would be. committees. Our enrollment was 16,000 students. 13 Dec. 68 issue, then I read It again and once •In January, 1968, the Haxen Foundation pub more. After three readings I could not deter lished a r ^ o r t on The Student in Higher Edu mine why It was written. cation. This report states: "We Ignore the Heally, Mr. Jordan, do you really, really be relevance of education outside the school. The lieve that 32,200 people of 33,700 being drafted learning forces at work beyond the campus bound are going to be a ssi^ ed Infantry duty? What aries, the needs of socle^ which affect the stu ever will happen to the Armor, Artillery, Signal dents and which they, in turn, can help to serve, Corps, Engineers, the seven technical service are excluded from the curriculum and the life oriented duties and the rest? The Sun/Umer of the university." You could not quite make up your mind who •Future university conflicts may well be con- you wanted to belittle, since you have the power concentrated in an area of growing importance to to have your wanderings printed. students— their academic and intellectual life. I Here are some facts to help you round out predict that students will seek involvement In your article Mr. Jordan. determining policies regarding grading practices, 1. Military training is new to most civilians curriculum development, methods of Instruction, entering the service and is scheduled to teach the 4^ KXJNDfD 1935 class attendance, bculty evaluation, hiring of individual to protect himself first. This is known feculty and matters offiicultypromotionandtenure. as basic training where, if he pays attenUon, the man will be taught to protect himself. The level 4 WASHINGTON, D.C. A c o l l i e within a college-- of training? Would It be better to teach advanced 005 Wilner Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 with student-designed courses, faculty members as tutors and grades which rate students only biology or teach a man how to observe sanitary MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 - Second Class as "satisfactory" or "unstalsfactory," at Grand conditions and take appropriate counter-mrasdres? How do you teach a man to fire a rifle through Postage paid at Wichita. Kansas Valley State College in Michigan. A college within a college, for 120 freshmen use of high level education; teach him ballistics? who have chosen to majorTn education, at Cen It is much simpler to remember that one click Founded in 18% and published each Tuesday and Friday tral Washington State College. of elevation moves the strike of the bullet one Inch at one hundred yards. morning 'during the school vear each Tues^y morning, At Illinois State University, a four-year uni of the summer session l>y students of the Department of Jour versity domestic student exchange program^ de 2 After completing basic training the new soldier receives training in the specific job he nalism of Wichita State University except on and during holi signed to acquaint students wUh the social and edu Is scheduled to perform, from rifleman to re- days, vacations and examination periods. cational patterns found In different parts of the United States. p o r^ r. Some personnel can be placed in a job An experimental college within a college, de based upon civilian education and/ or training AnyopinionS expressed in The Sunflower ate not necessari veloped by students, at California State Polytechnic received while performing a Job. ^ ly those of Wichita State University's administration or of the College at Pomona, to permit faculty to try out M cka&ed your stab at State Board of Regents. ^ ' m ys of teaching,, to create new classes and' the Marine Corps but taken out of text, not knowing CO .. ses on immediate issues ot tne day. ^ ^ individual, 1 would judge ^ .bachelor's degree which requires equal facility In two languages, awarded by Texas A&I diet’ s a fact ...... Mlkt R lttr University— you^'call' u ‘ tnJusUce to, what MMBglKg Edlttr...... - These arc examples of some of the things state colleges and unlversiUes are doing this y ^ r Ntwt CditBr ...... VIeki MeKItslek men "H kp- exceptions none o fth e to meet student needs for more relevancy and less whether they are college Iptrtt Etfiftr...... ig-kir,* rigidity In courses and curriculum They re trained or not, whether they are orivates or MikMp EBittr...... present what seems to be a trend to Jump over and neither do the of- Bm Ir m b M M in r ...... 4klek OM academic and administrative barriers by attemot Ing to give s c e n t s a total view, rather than a CarLfan^ML determine how the Stiff wriltrt; Dm BriSfirS, Ratfcy EiM rf, Ratky HMga portion of a Held of knowledge: to give thpm » c o l ? ^ Police became involved in your surprised to learn that the "Set O M ii J ^ b m , Jin jM C i. Bill Siftr, BleharJ Sehipf. Rm ordination In shaping the direction their coUece or i restOT" and faithful dog "King*’ ImaLe nyiiii liiiM RttirBt imiyersity follows; to give them early In^eir officerrand^list^en I S m RkitiiyaBRtrt; Mary Am IralaaJ, Brag tlvIagaiM, co U ^ e life a strong feeling of individual and prevalent among the un- Institutional purpose. Laify L m A, d im Millar, Qm Haiai, Braakt Haraiaa yourself, but not a m ^ those Grand Valley’ s college within a college opened this year with 80 students at all four levels Mr Jordan information has h^WuInr other leader of men, Its approach is interdisciplinary, its emphasis M?ves ‘controlled by those he leads and is Independent students. Faculty members will serve as tutors, working with the individual .students assigned to them until the student graduates Arthur I Mahoney Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives BA, Jr. The Sunflower, Friday, December 20, 1980 Alienation-- Rate Rises, Editorial Features Source Same T(xlay's alienated and apathetic IF Yfl GOT SOMETHIN' students, although increasing in rrfe CAUSE YOU'RE GOOD f number, form the same two to By LYLE GREENFIELD three per cent of the nation’ s youth IF YA GOT NOTHIN' as in previous years, Dr. Paul THE SEVEN NIGHTS OF VACATION r. King, director of the Univer ITS CAUSE YOU'RE sity of Missouri’ s testing and coun EiA D ... (SING TO THE TUNE OF THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRIST- seling center, said recently. MAS") However, this two to three per ASK SANTA cent is becoming more visible to CLAUS On the first night of vacation, Melvin Dacron said to himself: society, he said. Pm home at last. . .(stretch out—similarly for each stanza) The apathetic and alienated stu Pve got so much to do dents can be classified in seven But I need a rest major categories on results of So I'll start it all tomorrow morning, national research on student On the second night of vacation, Melvin Dacron said to himself: values. King said. 1 should have washed the car. . . Tlie study has not yet revealed Started my term paper the reasons for alienation or Visited Aunt Dolores apathy. Written my Draft Board King outlined the seven cate But at least I went out drinking with the guys. (Hold last gories as follows: note and sing: “ And I’ ll start it all tomorrow morning.") •The passive withdrawn student. On the third night of vacation, Melvin Dacron said to himself: •The activist who Is deeply com I should have studied l^tin. . . mitted. Applied for a job •The student who attempts to Bought some ‘briefs' gratify himself (this includes bead Raked the leaves wearers and drug takers). Made a dentist appointment •The supporters of the status But at least I got the sleep I badly needed. (Hold as above: quo, such as those who join the U^OOBBi “ And I'll start It all tomorrow morning.*') Junior Chmber of Commerce. On the fourth night of vacation, Melvin Dacron said to himself: •The lonely student who sees the C^lly, I'm an ass. . . need for change but is afraid to Forgot to do my math act. Get my glasses fixed •The political game player and The Road Goes Ever, Oa and On Get a haircut strategist. Clean the garage From his research and reading. By RON WYLIE Go to Church King has collected a number of Stiff Writer But at least I bought the Beatles’ latest album. (And I’ ll theories that attempt to explain start It all tomorrow morning.) student apathy and alienation. The GENERATIONS IN DIALOGUE On the fifth night of vacation Melvin Dacron said to himself: theories are not necessarily In January, a series
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives * * « t h i Sunflowtr, Frld^r, Decafnber~2tf, I9BB Korean Kids Will Spend U.S. Yuletide The World Vision KoreanChlld- ren’ s Choir performed Wednesday night at the WSU Field House. Along with their singing, which they do very well, they also do a lot of traveling and studying. They all love to travel and at their young ages have done more “ globe trotting” than most people do in a lifetime. They have performed for Madame Chalng Kai Shek, Madame Indira HOLIDAY 0UTL00K~Map shows forecast for temperatures. Ghandi, the rulers of Afghanistan, England, Norway, and Ethiopia, former President Eisenhower and for Carolyn Kennedy in the White House. As for studying, they have. In spite of their busy daily schedule, managed to remain in the upper third of their school class. Their repertoire Includes 150 songs, many of which they per formed Wednesday night. Singing VOICE OF YOUTH -Wtrltf VltUn Kortan Chlldran’s Choir in a variety of languages and do ing such popular songs such as, performed Wednesday night In Field House, “ Up Up and Away” , and hits from the Sound of Music they enter tained the audience with their de livery and style. VOC Lists 75 Members; Their sponsor, World Vision International, is a non-profit or ganization whose purpose is to aid Group Sets Future Goals human needs in emergency and underpriviledged areas around the world. One half of the proceeds WSU’ 8 Veterans On Campus or their acting officers until the first of Wednesday's performance will ganization now has 75 paid mem general membership meeting of the go to the Northeast Recreation bers and is hoping Uut in less second sem ester when nominations Area Project. than two years to have most of w ill be taken for the five officer After their tour of Kansas, which the 978 veterans using the G.I. jobs and then elections w ill be held ends Sunday, they w ill a p p ^ r in Bill at WSU as members, said on the second general meeting to Denver. Although they will spend M.F. “ Casey” Casort, the organ run the rest of the unexpired terms their Christmas in the Colorado ization's acting president. of the present officers. city, arrangements have been made The VOC recently held its first Representatives of the district to provide the children with Yule general membership meeting to service offices of the VFW and gifts. Even though the children discuss plans for the second sem the Amerlcal Legicm were present won’t be home for Christmas, ester in the fields of academic and expressed their opinion that the their’ s w ill be a m erry one none achievement, committee work, VOC was a step in the right di theless. membership drives and election of rection for the veterans of today offlcers for the rest of the school who are trying campus life after year. spending a period away from Veterans On Campus was formed schools in the service. Librory Hovrs in early October by its acting December president and six other student- Dr. George Comstock, director 20, Friday, Close at 5 p.m. veterans who hoped that something counseling and official advisor With our staff of size coordinators, of 21, 28, Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. could be done to unite all the vet we can help you find that gift for to the VOC, told the members 22, 29 Sunday, CLOSED erans of the armed services on that, “ You are all to be congratu 23, 24, Mon. Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. that special someone. the WSU campus into a group to lated on recognizing the impor 25, CHRBTMAS DAY, CLOSED help each other over the hurdles tance you can be to each other.” 26, 27, Thurs. Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. of college life. He continued, “ The veterans on 30, 3L Mon. TXies. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. > umoMMume college campuses after World War The portion of the meeting de January voted to academlcachievementwas n had a lot of Influence and brought 1, New Year’s Day, CLOSED spent discussing the ways that the many changes to their respective if Thursday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. members could help themselves campuses and it locrtts like the 3, 4 Fri. w . 9 a.m.-10 p.m. and other members In VOC. VOC is going to be just as im • 090 lAOT CINTMAL 5, Sunday, 2 p.m .-11 p.m. MUnnav a-ion WICHITA KANOAO portant in bringing about changes 6, Monday, C L A S E S RESUME Tile VOC plans to setupa m ajor- in WSU campus life .” minor file, listing each member’s major so that if a veteran is hav ing problems in one field of study, he can call the three or four other veterans who list that field as a major and ask them for Christmos ot tka tutoring assistance. Plansarealso being made for the VOC to help % set-up study sessicm for veterans who are having trouble in one class when more than two vets need help STAGEDOOR INNi in that class. One of the WSU veterans r e ported that at other universities with similar veterans' scholastic programs, as many as 70 per cent til 9:00 - No Cover (WSU Studento] of the participants graduate in the 10 per cent of their class. Friday nite - Beer 1/2 price - Drews - 15t. The Constitution of VOC was Pitchers - 75c reviewed at the meeting and will be discussed and changes made at the next meeting to allow the members, other than the original seven, to express their opinions Saturday nite - Night m e oo on its contents. The Constitution outlines, in its present form, the responsibility which its members have to the Gigantic Chrietmee Celebration educational system at WSU. The docummt further states that the Monday nite - FREE BEER ALL NIGHT ,p g purpose of Veterans On Campus is “ to promote fellowship and aca demic accomplishment” for all veterans on the WSU campus, as well as provide a social climate Stog«door will be opea 6 lights a w iik diriig CHRISTMAS BREAK - for its members and allow their voice to be heard in all matters pertaining to them as students. with Misic by BOARD OF REGENTS with their lew brass sectioii VOC members verted to con tinue the provisional leadership of
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 10 The Sunflower, Fridey, December 20, 1968 Holiday Programming Offered by KMUW FRIDAY TUESDAY
2:00- - -News 2:00------News 2:10- • -Ken Ham SGA Report 2:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA ll-.'prrrt 2:15- - -Holiday-music 2:15 - - -Afternoon Showcase- 3:00 — Belgium Today-report on music events and people In Belgium 3:00 - - - Projection-discusses 3:15- - -Music on the Village Kansas business Green-light music from Nether 3:05 - - - Afternoon Showcase lands I 4:00 - - • News 4:00- - -News 4:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Report 4:10- - -Ken Ham SGA Report 4:15 - - - Afternoon Showcase 4:15- - -Holiday 4;30 . . . Institute on Man and 4:30- - -WSU Forum Science 5:00- - -South Africa Today 5:00 . . . BBC Science Maga 5:30- - - ^ r t s zine-designed for listeners with 5:40- - -Kansas Afleld-Outdoor a general interest In science and information from K-State technology 5:55- - -Folk Festival ’ 68 5:30------Sports 7:30 - - -Focus on Music-K-State 5 :4 5 ------Silhouette - music Orchestra 8:00 - - - Tuesday Night Concert 8:00------King of Jazz 10:30- - - Sign off 10:30- - -Sign off WKDNI-5DAY SATURDAY 2:00------News EARLY 6MIR9t1^AS PBESEHT - The Audio VFouil Sm lco ^o ce rve niod ne td ay a nino - record 2:00 - - -Sound Stage Spectacular 2:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Report portfolio, entitled "Beyond Antiquity." from KMUW-FM radio station. Ron Streeter. inotructor in 3:00 - - -Kansas Campus Report 2:15 - - - The Sounds of Now- speech,presents the series of anthropology lectures on the origin of man to Mrs. Carol Holman, di 3:15 - - -Sound Stage Spectacular music 4:00 - - -News 3:00 - - - London lOcho-reports rector of Audio-Visual Serivees. 4:10----- Sports on the worlds of literature, theatre, 4:20 - - -Sound Stage Spectacular cinema, music and painting 5 :0 0 ------The Comic Arts-humor 3:15 « - _ The Sounds of Now in American life today 4:00------News Selection BUY....SELL....TRADE....With 5:15 - - -Mellow Mtxxls-music 4:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Repor. 6:30 - - -Library of Congress 4:15 - - - The Sounds of Now Lectures 4:30 - - - Perspective-K-State Of Risser 7:30 — -Musi'^' a'. Twilight Talk P'orum 8:00 - - -C, era and Oratorio 5:00 - - - France Applauds-Var- 10:30------Sign off iety from the French Broadcasting Announced IShocher Classified system SUNDAY 5:30 - - - Sports The appointment of Arthur C. Risser, of Wichita, as chairman 5:40 - - - Evening Enchantment- Ads for “Shocker Classi 2:00 • -F’estival of I’ raise- dinner music of the committeeonauditoriumand FOR SA LE music theatre architecture of the Am eri fied" cost $1.50 per inch, 7:30 - - - Freight Train-live and 1968 850 Flat Spyder, baby 2:15 - - -Christ, Our F.jamplo recorded folk music can Institute of Architects tvas an payment in advance. Dead 3:00 - - -Herald of Praise nounced Monday by institute P re blue, great, economical sports 8:00 - - Polestrina to Verdi- line is the day before publi car! Will talk about price. 4:30 - - -Lutheran Hour Variety from Italy sident George E. I^ssabaum, Call Kevin Raton at MU 2- 5:00 - - -Festival of Praise 9:00 - - - Concert Special FAIA, of St. Louis. The AIA Is cation. Ads may be placed in 8181. 5:30 - - -Omniscope 10:30------Sign off the 22,000-member national pro the Sunflower Business Office, 6:00 - - -Theatre on the A ir- fessional society of the nation’s basement of Wilner Auditor Hundreds of original gra radio drama architects. THURSDAY phics including posters. Great 8:00 - - -Sunday Night Concert Risser, associate pretfessor and ium. between 1:30-5:30 p.m. for Christmas (o r any tim e) 10:30-• - -Sign off head of the department of engineer 2:00 - - - News Brousing hours 1:30 - 3:30 2:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Report ing graphics at WSU, has been a MONDAY daily. Other times by appoint 2:15 - - - Spotlight 89-muslc member of the AIA for 8 years. rent ment. MU 2-4071. Kansasonly 3:00 - - - The Multiversity To He has been a member of the com FOB ------2:00 - - - News mittee on auditorium and theatre Getting married? New apart- truly comprehensive Fine Art day-discussion of today’s large Gallery - GALLERY G. 1030 2:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Report university and Us complexities architecture for five years. A ments-Indoor swlmmLng pool, N. Battin. G lo ^ served Sat. 2:15 - - - Kalledoscopc-casy lis 3:15 - - - Spotlight 89 graduate ofGrlnnell C ollie, Grln- carpeted, air cond. The Wliwit- tening music 4:00 - — News nell, Iowa, with graduate work in shocker Apartments, 4000 E. WORK WANTED 3:00 - - -I-atln America I’er- the Yale University Theatre, New 17th, ML 2-1589.. 4:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA Report Attention: Faculty Mothers specicves-originates from South 4:15------Spotlight 89 Haven, Conn.* Risser re c e iv ^ his Need a baby sitter? Call V ir ern Illinois University 4:30 - - - Ohio State University architectural training at the Uni SEnVICES o f f e r e d " ginia, MU 3-6008 after 5 p.m. 3:15 - - • Kaliedoscope Forum versity of Minnesota. As a con 4:00------News 5:00 - - - What Must Hu Done- sulting theatre architect, Risser Grades slipping? Never- 4:10 - - - Ken Ham SGA iteport PERSOlfALS discussion of solutions to the most has worked with numerous local fall tutoring service is now 4:15------Kaliedoscope critical problems affecting race architects on theatre projects In offering intensive Instniction 4:30 - - -Beyond Antlquity-a con relations secondary schools in Wichita, and in the following: Math .52, The FRI'.Ei’ needs you! 3413 tinued series of lectures oti the 5:30------Sports has also been involved in sim ilar 60, 70, 141; English 103, 104, E. I6th St. Personal and mon origin of man ^ 5:40 - - - Il<*flection-music projects In other {>artsof the United 111; Soc. 111. Call WU 3- etary contributions welcome. 5:30----- Sports 7:00 - - - Broadway Showtime States. Risser recently completed 8254. 5:40 - - - 1-ivoning Serenade- 8:00 - - - Ernest Block: I'hc a special study of the educational SINGLE ADULTS Dinner music FOR SALE Man and His Music-the life and theatre l)uilding and Its equipment (S^l\ AM 4-5752 fora recor 8:00 - - - Music I'rom Rochester- work of the late Swiss composer which was partially sponsored by 1961 Corvair Monza, four- — ded message 24 hfxirs a day features perfor mances by students lim es' Hlotrh a research grant from WSU, and is speed, good condition, mech of the liaslman School of Music 9:00 - - - Thursday Night ( on- presently engaged in a study of anically sound. S300. See 9:00 - - - Monday RtM-ital Series LUNCHMEAT? cert acoustical problems in the theatre at 1911 N. Hillside. 10:30------Sign off 10:30- - - Sign off and large classrooms. Colleges Get Funds to Aid Communities l^ansas collegesanduniversities were allwated $149,218 lYicsdax to assure the continuation of fed eral support for the Institutions In applying their knowledge and resources to solve community pro blems. ITie Higher Educaton I'acilities Commission will distribute the funds to aualifylng Kanas scluxils to finance community service and continuing education programs tliat deal with urlian prc^lems of un employment, Juvenile delinquency, slum housing and inadequatehealth services. Ihe program was autliorized by the Higher Educaton Act of 1965, with funds available to states sub mitting a workable program. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives •(
The Sunflower, Friday, Dteembor 20, IMS Christmas Season May Mean More Woes for 1-5 Hoopsters By PAUL MOBILEY the Field House Saturday and the start a quintet containing what Soorta Editor Utes are having troubles of their he refers to as a “ third guard,” own. In the conventional sense, he’ll This year’s Christinas vacation have two guards, a center and a has been a long time coming and Going into a home game against forward, but the remaining player is greatly appreciated^ but for Oregon State, Thursday, the Utes will have the versatility of both the Shockers basketballers it may were 1-4, including three losses a forward and guard. Baker wants mark a start of ftirther woes and on their home court. At the pre a man big enough to defense the sent time. Coach Jack Gardner is worries. opposing forward and to rebound, starting three si^homores and they and at the same time a man with WSC’s roundballers are off to have carried the brunt of the load enough finesse to handle the ball one of their poorest starts in thus far. They are Mike Newlln, and to do a lot of passing. modem history, currently posting a 6-foot-4 guard, who currently Jim Ard, MVC Sophomore of a 1-5 overall record and an 0-2 leads the attack with 14.8 points- theYear, will be at the plvcA. He reading In Missouri Valley Con per-game, forward Ken Gardner, is considered an excellent man ference play, and the burdens of 6-foot-4, carrying 11.4 and 11.2 near the basket. All-Conference the tough grmd get heavier as the scoring and rebounding averages- Rick Robertson will be at forward, holidays progress. and 6-foot-lO center Jim Mahler, Don Ogletree at one guard and As f a r a s head coach Gary averaging 11 points. Other start sophomore Bob Schwallie at the Thompson and theplayersarecon ers are 5-foot-ll junior Bob Mar other backcourt slot, with either cerned the difference has been an tin at guard and 6-foot-5 senior Captain Gordon Smith or newcomer uneTgiected bad field goal percen Joe English at forward. Steve Wenderfer at the “ swing” EASY TW O-RM Wathingttn (44) pvtt In an taty lampar far twa o tage by the Shockers and an ex position. his 25 points in Tuesday's loss to St. Louis. ceptionally good one from the op WSU will host Texas A & M position. Monday night before leaving for Charlotte, N.C. for the annual Through s i x games, WSL) has Charlotte Invitational next Friday managed to hit only 189 of 466 and Saturday. attempts for a poor 40.4 per centage and have shot about 45 CHARLOTTE TOURNEY percent only once in a 99-89 loss . ihe tourney is sponsored by to St. l.ouis Tuesday night. The Davidswi College, currently the low point was a miserable 33.7 third-ranked team in the nation. figure at Bradley when V\^U hit The tournament will also feature only 35 of 104 attempts. The op the Universities of Texas and ponents have put up just 385 shots Maryland. from the field but 195 have dropped Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell for a good 50.7 percentage. The is expected to start Dave Moser Shockers have scored more field at the point position, Jerry Kroll goals than their opponents three and Wayne Huckel at the wins and times (Nebraska, Io>va, and Brad Doug Cook and Mike Maloy at ley and tied from the field once the double post. In games those (Southern Illinois). five started as a unit last season, Davidson was 14-0 and it was “Shooting and speed were our during that streak that the Wild main hopes this season, “ cats vaulted to eighth place in the Thompson points out. “ The speed final national ratings. is still there but our shooting has Maloy, a 6-foot-7 junior from just been terrible.” He pointed New York, is Davidson’s strongest out r ^ l a r s Ron Washington, Greg All-American candidate since Dick Carney and Ron Mendell. “ These Snyder graduated three years ago. players have always shot between He averaged 15.6 points per game 46 and 49 per cent from the field, last year, pulled down 11.4 rebounds but look at their figures now.” and led ^e Southern Conference Washington is 39 of 113 for .345, In field goal percentage. Carney has 52 of 132 for .394 The Shocks travel on to Chicago, SIGN UP 2221 NORTH and Mendell is 34 of 82 for .415. Dec. 31 to meet the Loyola Ram Carney is the team’s leading blers. It will be the homecoming HILLSIDE scorer with a 21.2 average and a for Windy Cltians Ron Washington NOW FOR high game of 25 against St. Louis, and Greg Carney. The always with WashingtiMi’s second 18.7 clip powerfti! Ramblers are coached by NEXT and a high game of 30 against George Ireland and are led by Iowa. Mendell is third with a Walt Robertson, Wade Fuller and SEMESTER ewe/is MU 3-406) 13.3 average with Jack Matthews Coak Cannon. and Jim Givens next with 11.2 and FACE CINCY BEARCATS 8.5 respectively. Washington is Nearing the end of Christmas the teams leading rebounder with vacation, WSU returns home for o «n U.8 recoverie average. a Jan. 3 matclv-up with the MVC FACE UTAH SATURD fhvorite Cincinnati Bearcats, ROOM AND DELICIOUS MEALS (Unlimited Seconds) The University of Utah visits Coach Tay Baker will probably COMPARE If you are commuting, then compare our costs with your raw food costs at home, the cost of commuting, the cost of the meals you eat out, and you will probably find that you can enjoy the advantages that we offei for less than you are now spending to commute. )And besides, why not give "mom” a rest too.) COMPARE Compare the money yon are presently paying for room only, with our cost for room and meals. Figure the "extra” money you spend on eat ing out when you get tired of buying and preparing meals and keeping house, then you will find that our room and meals rate is less expen sive. and besides if you are one of those who like a variety and choice of food, that second helping, several cups of coffee or milk galore, and are tired of spending money on "snacks” that still leave you him gry. then our food service is the perfect answer. EXTRAS GALORE Our rate includes a heated out door swimming pool, patio parties, candlelight dinners, steak night, buffets, Hawaiian luau, dances,free bingo parties and many other special events. RED HOT MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT* Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 12 TIm SwrfItiMr, Friiay, Dtetmtor 20, IM S Pistol Pete Baseball Owners Meet Sets Scoring To Draft Combsioner CHICAGO - (AP) - Major Lea that. The first Job In the next Race Pace gue club owners, who fired two few weeks is to Insure the via NEW YORK - (AP) - PeteBdara- of their last three commissioners, bility baseball. The owners vlch of Louisiana ^ t e is setting will meet Friday presumably to must decide on the structure of draft a "baseball man" for the the game. We're got to get both a record pace In a drive to re leagues under one roof." peat as the champion basketball game's premier post at a report scorer of the major college set. ed $100,000 salary Other potential candidates with And right behind him are three The hurry-up session comes considerable more baseball back other glamor players of the sea exactly two weeks after the owner- ground than Burke included: son—Cal Murphy of Nigara, Spen prodded resignation of William cer Haywood of Detroit and Rick D. Eckert as a much-criticized Judge R c^rt Cannon of Mil- commissioner. He served only waukee, affiliated with the for Mount of Purdue—according to mer Milwaukee Braves and a for statistics released Thursday by the three years of a seven -year con tract. mer player counsel; Charles National Collegiate Sports Ser (Chub) Feeney, career executive vices, and includinggamesthrough Mike Burke, personable presi dent of the New York Yankees, with the San Francisco Giants; Dec. 14. Joe Cronin, American League Maravich, a 6-foot-5 junior, is has been the most publicized of a half dozen potential candidates president; and general managers in fYont with a 48.8 point aver Lee MacPhail of the Yankees and age for his first three games. for the job first filled by ruggedly independent Judge Kenesaw Moun Bing Devine of the S t Louis Cardi This is the highest average ever nals. at this stage of the season, ac tain Landis after baseball was cording to the NCSS. rocked by the Black Sox scandal R^xortedly, the new cennmis- Murphy, a 5-foot-lO dynamo, is of 1919. sioner will be offered a $100,- second ^ th a 40.0 average for Landis was followed by. A. B, 000 a year salary, sharply hiked nve games includlr^ a 68-point (Happy) Chandler, the Kentucky from ^ k e r t’s $65,000 salary, with spree against Syracuse. politician, who, lUte Eckert, was a sever-year contract. Haywood, 6-foot-lO star of the sacked by unhappy owners. Chand U.S. Olympic team, is third with ler was followed in 1951 by the 35.3 for four games and first in CMily baseball-hep commissioner Gymnasts Cancel to ^ te . Ford Frick 17-year presi SLIPPERY RON-Rm Narrit illpt ky twa Oklaliama tfafavatra ftr reboAmding with 24.8. Mount, 6-foot-4 junior star of dent of the Naticmal L e ^ e . two points In the Baby Shoekers's only lots of the young season. Purdue, is fourth with 31.4 for Frick’s replacement by retired Fort Hoys Dual five games. Air Force General Eckert on Nov. 17, 1965, proved a mistake which Shila Naaad Pro Eckert conceded in his surprise Because of Snow 1-2-3 Punch Leads resignation at the baseball winter 'Coadi of Year’ meeting In San Francisco Dec. 6 WSU's gymnastic steam suffered Eckert told a news conference a mild setback in their quest for BALTIMORE - (AP) - DonShula he was commissioner long enough meet victory number one. Fresh to 3-1 Record described by his players as tough to realize the job belonged to a The Fort Haysdual meet of Wed but tolr, is the Coach of the Year knowledgeable baseball man. nesday had to be postoned because About the only bright spot in side with breath taking moves from of snow and hazardous driving both spots. in the National Football League for an otherwise dull WSU basketball the third time in five years. This Vice president John Holland of conditions. Assistant Coach Tom season has been the 3-1 record of Making a somewhat unnoticed but time, Shula hopes he can enjoy it. the Chicago Cubs, spokesman for Helnelke said, "We were about the Baby Shocker freshmen cagers. stellar performance at the other "It’s a great honor, of course,’’ club owner Phil Wrigley, a id the half way there (Hays), when we The frosh cage crew has posted forward ' - spot is 6-foot-6 Dick the Baltimore Colts' coach said purpose of the owner meeting Fri got snowed In." victories over Hesston Juco, Crist. Crist, an Augusta, Kan., Hiursday when informed he fin day night and possibly Saturday was Two more names were added to Southwestern “ B” Team and pro native is scoring at a 16.3 clip ished on top in The Associated to discuss replacement of Eckert. the gymnastsUst of injuries. All bably the most impressive triumph while pulling down 11.3 rebounds a Press poll. "But the only way Burke, 50, a vice president of around man Jerry Bebe and Paul was a ay-Yl win over highly rated game. His top performance was It will be really meaningful, is the Columbia Broadcasting System Parker will be sidelined one to two Pratt Juco. The lone setback came in the team's only defeat, when he If we win it all." which bought the Yankees in weeks each as a result of accidents Tuesday, 93-88, at the hands of a scored 26 against Oklahoma. November of 1964, commented: on the high bar. Guards Steve Shogrcn and Roger Baltimore won the Coastal Di talented Oklahoma Sooner team. vision title with a 13-1 record "I doubt we will vote on a list The Fort Hays meet has not Basis for the young Shocks suc Hickel have been steady and solid this season of names Friday or anything like yet been rescheduled. cess has been a 1-2-3 punch up for Coach Ron Heller's crew. Tlie front In the persons of Terry Ben 6-foot-3 Shogren is averaging 12 ton, Bon Harris, and Dick Crist. points per game, while Hickel, also a cross coi^ry perfomer, TTirough the first four contests, is canning 6.5 a contest, but is fwn-prophet conu»r Benton is averaging 23 points per known primarily for his defensive game, 13 rebounds per game and work. has a 64.1 shooting percentage. Bolstering the team's depth has The former Wichita East great been the additiem of Dale Leach. has had a high-gameof 33 and was Tlie 6 - footer quarterbacked the the principle reason for the Shocks Shocker freshman football team, early success. The 6-foot-8 cen and has been a valuable addition His Gift Yet Comes ter has been deadly around the buc as a back up guard and ball hawk. ket. He Is the brother of former Shock Now coming Into the limelight er star Dave Leach. and looming bright In Shocker The Baby Shockersgetamonth’s plans is 6-fool-5 Ron Harris. The rest before resuming action Jan. 18 Pittsburgh, Pa., native is aver against St. John’s Juco. The young To weary, burdened nation: aging 21.7 points per game and 14.5 crew has the roughest part of carooms. His 30 - point effort its schedule lying ahead, with re Decreed-lax registration. against I’ratt enabled the Shocks matches with Oklahoma and Pratt Compelled, one journeys home: to blow the big, rough Beavers and two games with the Tulsa Strange Bethlehem, no room. out of the gym. Harris' points freshmen, plus a game with high have come from (xrtside and in ly-rated Butler County Juco. Expectant lass: Alone- None close to catch her groan. New life, inhaling breath: Go First Class Straw pricks and stable warmth. Longed-for, unrecognized. RENT 3 s / The rule of God comes near. Embittered, splintered nation: Formal Wear Riots, draft registration. Race-proud, demanding Blacks: Newest Styles - Latest Fashioas/ White fears resist atuicks. To yearning hopes: “ Pay fees. TUXEDOS-WHITE DINNER JACKETS Jump hoops, and earn degrees." Fresh life (here.there) appears - FANCY COLOR COATS One who serves, one who hears. Take heart. His gift yet comes FORMALS - COCKTAIL DRESSES The power to live is here. NOTICE: Special Student Discounts Thoma«i N luwnsend HH R I.OCA IIONS Campus Minister U *I2 i;. Ih im • \M 7-280.5 26CMI I'.. D ougins - Ml t>0.50H R O f R f V I A L © Inin l.iikoH - 11 H-5707 “ ' " " ' v l ...... In 1 .lu.InHiir 22:i !•,. ^illiiim - \M 2-H20.5
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