Afro-American Groap Reviews Vote Process by Kris Burgerliaff
Highlighting the Wednesday problems confronting the mem meeting of a group of non-white bers as a whole. students was a proposal which, Dtmald Hughes, WSU math In if granted, will change next year's structor, and Bob Blackwell, method of electing cheerleaders. leader of the recent rent strike The proposal requests that the at the Sunflower apar^tments, cheerleaders be chosen by six were the featued speakers at football players, four basketball Wednesday’s meeting. players, the SGA President, and In his lecture, Hughes pointed three students not in SGA but out that his generation of “free to be chosen by the SGA Presi dom fighters* was born in 1955 dent. and died In 1964. He stated his Each team, football and basket hopes that a new id«i and a new ball, will choose the players group of "freedom fighters* Is they wish to represent them by now being born. open balloting. He went on to describe the Thursday was selected as the problems his generation teced. date that the new proposal was Their problems, he stated, were to be submitted to various campus much same as the ones the administrators and the Human students at WSU are now ex Relations Committee. Saturday, periencing. Describing his gen April 29, was set as the dead eration’s method of protesting, Hughes said that they believed SEVENTY FIVE - stMiMitt attM M WeAittdiy’t iMttniig ditcuit propotilt to lubmlt to ttio line for die administration to ap H prove the proposal. that suffereing would be redemp adminittration, and to orpnizo a now eampuo group, the Afro-Amorican Study Group. Other thim approving the tive and would promote meeting cheerleader proposal, the main at the table of brotherhood. How purpose of Wednesday’s meeting, ever, he noted, we came to the which was open to the public, table of brotherhood to eat, but was or organize and name a the sons of former slave mas new group on campus. It will ters came to the table to kill. hereafter be called the Afro- Reading a quote from Fred The Sunflower American Study Group. Mem eric Douglas' 4th of July oration, bership to the group is open to in 1892, Huj^es stated that not anyone. light but fire, not rain but storms Those wishing to gain mem will accomplish the Quality of VOL. LXXI NO. 54 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 bership in the Afro-American the Negro. Study Group may submit an ap He concluded the quote with plication to Lennie Trowers or the words, search out every abuse Nazi Commander Alfred Moore. All membership ...... "For shameless hypocrasy Rising Cost Of Goveinment applications will be reviewed and America rules without equal." approved by those forming the He emphaiszed that there were Will Give Speech group. 30,000 N ^roes on the other side The organization plans to of Hillside watching their stu- Discussed At News Forum study, evaluate, and act upon Sae NEGRO, page 8 By Jane GMchrltt In Wilner Tuesday
Beginning with comments on Guest panelist Mrs. Ellen Commander of the American Preregistration Times Told the possibility of Bnancing edu Mayer stated that to gain ef Nazi Party, George Lincoln cation by lotteries hosted by the fectiveness, the area of the public Rockwell, will speak Tuesday Advising for students who plan schedules to the dean’s ofiice individual states, Wednesday's sector must be redefined. What at 8 p:m. in Wilner Auditorium. to pre-register for the summer of their college for his signa News Forum panelists covered belongs in what area must be Rockwell unfurled the Swas session and/or the fall 1967 se ture. extensive ground. The discussion decided, she emphasized. We tika in 1958, proclaiming the mester will take place from May No class cards will be settled on the problem of govern need to take a new look at the founding of his party. He began 1 through May 12. assembled for students who have ment ej^enditures and the newly placement of re^onsibility In embracing Nazism when he pur Students should make appoint not had their tentative schedules taken stand of Martin Luther the differentlevelsofgovernment chased a copy of “Mein Kampf" ments with their advisors and signed by their dean. King involving the Viet Nam war In order to avoid the danger of in 1952. take copies of their tentative and the civil rights movement autocratic decrees from what From his shack in Arlington, Presently, there are 80,000 ever source they might originate Virginia, Rockwell has shocked units of local government in the be it Washington D.C, or Mont the nation presenting his "newly- Pre-registration will follow this schedule: United States. According to the gomery, Alabama. founded religion." He has called Committee of Government Wall stated that the tremen Hitler “the greatest mind in two Seniors (90 hours or more at close of May 4 A-L Operations and the Council of dous Increase in the cost of thousand years," and preaches present semester) May 5 M-Z Economic Development, 80 per government must be viewed to anti-Semitism fervidly. He main Juniors (50 hours or more at close of M ays A-F cent of tfiese units should be gether with the greater num tains that a "Jewlsh-Negro Re present semester) May 9 G-M eliminated said Dr. Hugo Wall, ber of services that people ex volution" is happening In Ameri May 10 N-Z director of the Center for Urban pect from the government. Our ca now, and that he has plans Freshman-Sophomore Hemor Students - anytime with Juniors Studies. difficulty Is that the state govern to destroy the revolution. Sophomores (24 hours or more at close of May 11 A-F Wall, a guest panelist at the ments don't face the need for present semester) May 12 G-M Forum, continued that the re this money, he asserted. Years Rockwell asked that order be May 15 N-Z allocation of functions and co ago free grammar school was an maintained during his speechand Freshman (Under 24 hours at close of May 16 A-L operation of functions among innovation and now the govern that students present questions present semester) May 17 M-Z units of local ^vernment must ment finances education up to to him in written form. Paper Graduate Studmts may p re -r^ is te r on any of die abwe dates. be worked out to meet the needs the college level. TTiis Is only will be handed out at the doors Daytime Continuing-Education S^dents may pre-register with sopho of the future. one example of increased ser so that students may register mores or Freshmen. vice by the government, con questions. Evening Students p re -r^ s tra tio n will be Saturday morning, May 6, cluded Dr. Wall. Sponsors of Rockwell's ap 9:00 to 12:00 noon and Wednesday evening, hfoy 10, from 6:30 to WSU Professor Some states resort to the Irt- pearance here are Honors So 8:30 p.m. tery, which is a painless way ciety, the Political Science Club, To Give Speech for getting maiey that the states the President’s Council, the Psy need. Since the federal govern chology Club, International Club Reconstruction Of 17th St. ment takes the "cream of the and Apathy Social Club. About Addiction income tax," the state takes what is left yet forgets to share this Rockwell was contacted in Manhattan, where he sp(^e before "The Dope Scene Myth" is the effectively with the city. Is Scheduled For Summer topic of the lecture to be pre K-State students, by Sunflower Day Wall continued, saying that plained. The street must be sented by Dr. Walter Bailey of the Federal Treasury has tre editor-in-chief, Don Awtrey. Reconstruction of 17th St. be the sbciblogy department. ITie closed from Hillside to Oliver mendous funds that are being Bethel College of Newton, tween Hillside and Oliver has lecture will be held April 25 at been tentatively scheduled "for so tlat trees may be ttdeen out, planned for distribution to local where the Nazi leader is to speak and water, gas, telephone and 11:45 a.m. in ^ e West Ballroom projects. It is up to these local early June,* a city spokesman of the CAC. previous to his arrival at WSU, power lines replaced. governments to plan hoq the will split the cost of his appear said Wednesday. Seventeenth will be closed Dr. Bailey's extensive back funds will be used. The accept ance with the Wichita State or The $200,000 project calls ground in drug addiction includes through the latter part of Au ance of such federal fUnds would ganizations. for removal of existing pave gust. All WSU traffic must use woridng with addicts in the lx>s eliminate the need for lotteries ment, widening of the roadway Angeles area since 1950. He re 13th, 21st, Oliver and U lls l^ and other similar means to meet Students will be admitted to to 48 feet; and installation of streets to gain access to the ceived his Ph.D. from the Uni the rising cost of education. the speech free with ID card concrete pavement and curbing. versity of Southern California presentation. General admission ^v^iteenth is very narrow Universl^, "unless we can peri Mrs. Mayer said her inter- odically open Yale or FlalnnotU in 1957. S«e NALL, page 2 charge will be $1. and does not meet the city's The major points of Dr. Bai minimum street standards, a city across the construction sUa* ley's lecture will describe the Total cost of the l7th SL im spokesman said. Width of the provement project has eat nature od drug addiction and be street from Hillside to Falrmount been havior of drug addicts. Sunflower Positions Open is only 20 feet; Grom Faimsoisit at $200,000. About llOiLOOO will Dr. Bailey will also explode be paid by adjicent p t m u w to Yale^ 40 feet; and from Yale owners. The remainder wGl some of ^ e current myths con Students may pick up applica or the yearbook. E)gperience is to Oliver, about 30 feet. Ute be cerning drug addiction. A critique necessary only for editorial posi roadway, after widening, will ac paid by the ctty-at-Urge out tions for tell positions on the of the (xeneral Fund, of ourcurrentpoUciesinhandllng Sunflower and Parnassus in Room tions. All executive positions and commodate four lanes of traf addiction is also included in the most staff positions offer a "Parking ailong 17th will prob 005, Wilner, beginning Monday. fic. ably be probibited in accor^nce lecture. A journalism major is not salary. Construction on 17th cannot be The public is invited to the All applications must be in by with general city p o lic y ,a traf^ necessary to be qualified for a done in sections, the city ex fic engineering siKikesinan said. lecture which is presented by the position on either the newspaper May 3. Open Forum Lecture Series.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Friday, April tl, I8B7 Thi Smfltwtr Movie Review hidastrial Edicotioii Dtparinent Offers Award Winning Movie OpporlmMes In A Voriely Of Fields Has Powerful Message By dat Larek by J. LaForge
Tucked away unobtrusively •A Man For All Seasons,* the point of British law, he is not behind the CAC is a small build most highly praised movie of guilty because he has kept his ing which houses the little known 1966, is now playing at the Boule silence. But a rising young law Industrial Education d^>artment. vard Iheater. It stars Paul Sco yer, Richard Rich (Hurt) whom Itowever, four hill time pntfes- field, Orson Wells, Leo McKern, More had befriended, perjures sors, three lechirers, and 92 - « Robert Shaw and John Hurt. himself and More is sentenced Industrial Education majors are The movie w • u - Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ — liOKMttrra'Mii'iiTF^ t i— Frt NEQRO, etnt’E frcm p. i after it by any means necessary.” dents to see what they would T o the white man, he stated, Govemmeat Head do to gain their right. “ you too had better begin to Following Hughes’ speech. Bob know yourself and hopehilly in Blackwell gave the group some time to cure your sickness, racism .” At Iowa State U valid pc^ts concerning the methods the organization should He continued his appeal to the use in gaining their requests. “ animalistic white man,” saying Reslgas Receatly Blackwell, further stated that “ And so I part in saying that I do not condemn you for what without unity and organization the Don Smith - the most con you are nor do I condemn you group would gain nothing. He troversial student by far in the for what you were. But rather gave exanq>les the problems history of Iowa State Univer I condemn and despise you for that his group encountered when sity - resigned from his post what you and only you refuse concreting their rent strike. to be ... A Human Being.” as president of the student body With reference to the problem and announced that he was drop Closing the meeting, Alfred of Negro athletes not attending ping out of school. Moore, WSU student, made an the non-white meetings, Black- Smith, who wears a long, un- appeal to those present to unite well stated that the Negro at h l^ trim m e^ shaggy beard, and long and organize their newly formed never awakens to the real racial uncombed hair, was inaugurated group so that they may effect situation until he finishes school. as president on the promise to ively act on problems confronting He illustrated tiiis with problems drage file school “Idcklng and them. He stated, “ I would that he encountered after being screaming into the20fii century,* rather die now as a black man, a football player throughout bis and believes that the university than live to be 3,000 as a black years at WSU and the problems should not be allowed to regulate boy.” encountered by La£syette Nor anything that isn’ t strictly aca Refering to past movements wood. o f '*freed(Hn f i l t e r s ” he said, demic. After tra years of experience In his plan for student rights, “ we were fighting a tornado in the WicMta School System, he stated that no student can be witti tennis rackets.” Norwood is now assistant coach expelled except for academic Moore presmted tel^pmms at Roosevelt Junior High School. failure; the administration can which he had received from two He compared Norwood to a for not veto any government of the With summer upon us. the proprietor presents fraternities backing the Afto- m er athlete of WSU with equal student body action, except those his classic dacron and cotton poplin suit by American movements on campus. qualifications who graduated two concerned with regular classes; Gordon Ford. In healthy respect for the warm Also presented were letters weather ahead and the traveler who wants com years ago and is now head coach the university does not have the backing the group and two let plete wash-n-wear. In natural or ripe olive. at one of the local high schools. right to tell students where they ters criticizing the actions taken Hie only difference between the can live, who they can live wiui 50.00 thus far by f im s ^ e n t s . two men Is their color. or what rules they can live by. . Blackwell’s emnments were Impeachment proceedings had followed by a presentation given M U W Quips been started In the BU Student CREDIT ACCOUNTS t — by Lennie Trowers, Wi^ soph ^ n a te against the 21-year-old AVAILABLE om ore. In his op^iing statement, F Wf Fniklt HomN engineering senior, following the Trowers said *'11118 afternoon disclosure that he had smoked B4USIC DAY IS SATURDAY ON marijuana at a “pot party* of I speak as an individual,..... let KMUW—FW! Saturday is ded students this month. me be quoted as an in^vldlGd icated to all of you music lovers. black man not a representative The Music Day’s programming of the new organization forming commences with “ Holiday” at on campus.” 2:30 p.m. featuring Ken Sohn He continued his ^leech des as disc jockey for two hours cribing what he felt to be the rf melodic delict. hiults •» In Bntton Bottio P la y R w l w f DEADLINE! DEADLINE! . . . Ploy By Mollere, for the devise-you-own-button- inscription contest. Today is the 'Aaotroas Flea’ last day for submitting entries for the S i^ o w e r button contest Winners will be published In next Called Eejoyable week's issue. By Qirry Maere Among the numerous button slogans submitted for judging This reviewer’s cultivated aversion to M oliere was much are: Park now; Pay later altered last IXiesday evening Incest; the game the whole fiimily v^en I attended a most eoJoyable can play. and successful musical adapta Red Parsons Is a m eter maid. tion of his “School for Wives.* VISIT THE MODEL Down witti Big Mother. The new and much improved ve r Jack Holes Sex is Just a bowl of cherries. sion is called *The Amorous SUITE General Manager Protest air pollution - don't Flea.* It was performed by the breathe! Conununlty Theatre under the WSU is Brand X direction of kfary Jane Teall. Three hours a day keeps the One of the most Impressive draft board away. aspects of the production was the beautiful costuming created by ‘ f Dr. Lindipdst is Dead 2221 N. HiUside Brii« a troll home to dinner Larry King. It is rather com MU 34061 mon, In a period play of this tonight Ballast is Dead Weight. typ^ for a company to dig back MobiUze the ROTC. in m ir oldest wardrobe closet 99 There's Burled Treasurer nn to bring forth some dingy and t k e man\ rad faded creations of years past Red Parson's Lawn. Tii T But not in this case. All the Appropriate to the time of 80 SGA officer Installation is this costumes were bright, colorfUl, EXAMPLE OF tPEOAILS PROVIDED THE RESIDENTS OF FAIRMOUNT TOWERS original and brand new. They entry: -SGA did WHAT?* were delicious frosting on a fine APRIL tIST STEAE RITE (BAKED POTATOE-SALAD-OESSERT-DHINR) One student suggested a solu tion to WSU's perpetual parking cake. APRIL tSTH HAWIIAWN LUAU (OROHiDS AND LEIS, ETO). In the cast, the honors must dilemma: 'Beat the Parking APRIL tSTN FREE BINOO PARTY go to I b ^ r t Mesroblan who Problem; Ride a Unicycyle.* MAY 8TH OANttLlLUHT DINNER Choice button proclamations played the lead (Arnolphe). His MAY IStH OHNORNADON DOOROUT which are under consideration broad experience In opera was MAY IIST SUNDAY EVENINO RUFFET used to fine advantage in many •re : songs, and his ability as a char OOHTINOUS FOOD SERVlOE DURING EXAM WEEK 8:SI A.M. TO l:SI P^M Miniskirts distract more acter actor is considerable. profesacn*sI Fight Prostitution -G ive It Away! P la j^ his captured innocent ROOM AND 2S DELICIOUS MEALS WEEKLY. was Bbry Blythe. Her Agnes was Impeach Pope Pauli SIGN UP NOW FOR SUMMER AND/OR SEPT. Jesus S h ves- But Moses Invests. pretty and appealing, but her voice at times seemed a bit too Don't Be Bashftil - Attack Me. light for the part. And Robert Official Annie Fuinle Fan. Alr-OanSItlaMad SinM tr Carrel turned in a very con LBJ, First Great Society Drop ' ^ vincing performance as an old RATES: out. man who realized the limitations. StSS (S wstks) Rean iKi Msalt Love Thy Neighbor's Wife. ITT.SS (S waakt) The imperfect conclusion to age. His voice, however, was any contest such as the one the at times a bit too squeaky and cracked and therefore difficult to Sunflower Is conducting seems UNIVERSITY APPROVED AND SUPERVISED. understand. Ihe rest of file cast to be: •GooAilght Irene, Good night - Oh, Pardon me, Mac!* was unlfminLv fmod. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Friday» ApHI 21, The Sunflower \ Speaking Out The Readers Speak For here we arc not afraid ta follow the truth wherever it may Students Slam Brooks’ Letter, lead - nor to tolerate any error so Iona as reason is left free to combat it. -Mr. Jefferson Reader Wants REAL Candidates information issue interpretation Boycott Is No A direct indication that he Mr. Brooks also su^ests that feels that the whites should run the methods used to gain a Negro To the Editor: this campus and, though the Ne cheerleader were injust and un gro shares a goodly portion of democratic. Let us ask how just A New Approach The recent comments made this supposedly democratic cam and democratic are the methods by Mike Brooks has proved that pus, we are told to sit In a used to discriminate against the corner and behave. For some Negro. The narrow-minded self- Wednesday afternoon approximately 75 WSU students met to he is another unfortunate who has fallen Into the “trap." The one who says he has nothing interest of many whites has discuss the organization of a campus group to be known as trap being that we as Negroes against Negroes, I detect a bi forced the Negro to fight for the Afto-American Study Group. The evolvement of this organi- cry “four when we are openly ased Ideology in this person. equality with what few weapons was prompted by the recent controversy over the selection of 8 insulted, refused many human I’d like to say to Mike Brooks are at his disposal. In this par white cheerleaders by the WSU Pep Council. rights above and beyond civil that he is rather uncertain about ticular case the weapon was the Few members of the university community who attended the rights and constantly pampered his beliefs, because he says highly effective threat of a boy cott by the Negro athletes. Per lecture by Saul Alinsky two weeks ago thought that they would and fed a lot of guff in order “They want the right never to be to “passify” us. turned down or never have the haps what really troubles us, Mr. so soon witness his philosophy of progress for the Negro en word ‘no’ said to them...” and Brooks, is that our own sup ,1 acted. Many of the Caucasians sitting in the audi«ice at Alin- This all adds up to one small word . . . “discrimination.” Be “...nobody has this right and posedly docile N ^roes are de sky's lecture agreed with the basic tenant that he presented, cause we are a minority group nc^ody will ever receive them.” manding the same rights and that the only way the Negro was ever going to make any sub we have to strike home on the What word does he think the privileges that the white stu stantial gains was to organize into a powerfbl interest bloc. first blow in order to be recog Negro is saying to the white dents on this campus enjoy. At the present time this is exactly what many of the Negro stu nized as well as having action man when he is boycotting? Brooks seems perturbed when After reading Mr. Brooks’ let dents on campus intend. taken for our needs. ter, I glanced down the page and Will the sympathy felt by Alinsky*s audience for this method Otherwise, we will be handed we refuse a no answer and he seems iq)set when we give “no” noticed that our paranoid friend, of eliminating discrimination now vanish when it is no longer a “wait till next time” line by our white brothers. Miin,wehave as an answer. When will he be J. Edgar Hoover, is still pur a distant ideology but an immediate reality? been waiting for four hundred happy? suing that elusive internal com munist conspiracy. I hope that Most of the Negroes present at Wednesday’s meeting do not years. They merely see us as pawns, want infilftated by white students regardless of their ^od in The black people have always underlings, merely “whitenings'* if and when “civil turmoil” hits tuitions. Many Caucasian students will complain that the N ^ o been expected to function as less to fit the white soul's image. It Wichita in the form of race students are drawing the same color line that the white society than a people; this vras tak& i for is for us. the black men, a weak riots, we will at least be cogni granted, and was the ugliest ening, tm-ough contact with a zant enough to place the blame has consistently drawn. There is no denying that this is the on our own Ineptitude, bigotry, case. But many Negro students feel that before this line can be weight of our enslavement. beautiful decadence. It Is a weakening which we and self-interest rather than on erased the Negjo must establish his own identity, define his But now times are changing. The white man is primitive be refuse to accept anymore and Mr. Hoover's phantom oinkos. goals, and possibly most of all assert his right to be a Negro cause he is turned backwards, alK those who seek to place it with out bowing his head. and all of his emotional allegi- as an obstacle in our patiis will James R. Kaufman The stand taken by these Negro students will not be a popu ences are toward the static, the be trampled under the sure feet LA Senior lar one. Stands challenging the status quo seldom are. If these “unchanging,” but scientists will of progress. students persist in their stand, they will run the danger of tell you there is no such tiling. All White Kseei? open antagonism from many members of both the University and All things change and the things Tal Owens, Jr. that cannot change, die out. Kappa Alpha Psi To the Editor: the Wichita community. Hate literature has already been re UC Freshman ceived by those initiating the movement. • A statement made by a well- known ladly on this campus was In your editorial In the Sun For those Caucasians honestly concerned with the elimina that the election of cheerleaders flower, April 18, you say: (1) tion of racial discrimination, charges, such as were levied at have been the same since she Evsbetioe & Actlei •The classrooms at our Univer the white race in general at Wednesday’s meeting by one in was a studmt, and she sees To the Editor: sity are not comprised such that dividual are hard to take. nothing wrong with It. a certain race, creed, or color Generalities seldom accomplish any constructive purpose and The so-called “qualifications* In reply to Mr. Broths' let Is required for enrollment and are inherently inaccurate. The N^ro has for centuries suffered for a cheerleader speciflcally ter, I would say that his anti- entrace.” Granted. ftom the gross inaccuracy of generalization and slrould be stated that the cheerleaders were Negro tirade was much more to be Judged on originality, jump (2) 'The persons who perform more aware than other groups of the damage done by it. Illustrative ' • * * * " iw*uriM*ni.T«aiftwmi ik » TIN Simflawar Mood describes as a "shapeless, L E T T E R S , f n V i fram p . 4 Marvin Janssen Robert Lindsted faceless, mindless, leaderless Engr. Jr. Engr. Jr. blob” who didn't vote. Win a free trip who can perform best. After all, On the two election days we they have their high«paytng jobs Larry Werth Charles M. White were right where .Mr. Mood said. to protect. Engr. Soph. Engr. Jr. We were playing pool, playing home to get What has the Council to bridge and drinking coffee. protect? Ih e Image of our unU We didn’t vote, but it wasn't versity as an Institution with WSU hiagtiy because we didn't care enough. many GOOD Negro athletes, but To the Editor: It was because there waai’t any money! no Negro girls competent enough Suppose the very same group one to vote for. (Or enough Sprite to The candidates filled out their to be cheerleaders? An institu of girls trying out for cheer throw a loud party every A tion comprised solely of blue leader had been performing be applications, putuptheirposters, eyed, blond-headed, whlte-loieed fore the Pep Council at Howard and made certain their friends night for a semester.) girls? University, one of the country's knew they were running. The more energetic wrote to the Sun Don’t write home to get money. Just No less an authority than Mike best pi^omlnantly N^pro schools. Does anyone doubt ^ t flower, sponsored a band, de write a college newspaper ad for Brooks himself admits that the corated a VW or handed out Sprite. You may win a free trip home Pep Council Is not competmt to Joan Huff would have been chosen by that Pep Council's ‘impartial leaflets. Meanwhile, we played to ask for the money in person. pick cheerleaders. In his letter pool, played bridge and drank What should your ad say? How tart to the editor which appeared In Judges* if those Judges were REALLY tryii«.to be impartial? coffee. and tingling Sprite is. And how It the April 18th Sunflower, he says Shields and Stewart raved about roars I PizaesI Bubbles! Gushes! Pep Council (Uled to place in Your editorial seems to me naive: ‘Cheerleaders attainthelr Ballast while Hughes and Sulli And tastes! (And how!) Not too the finals a Negro girl who per van tried to tear ttiem down sweet. Not too Innocent. formed much better than Miss position by certain criteria of abilities as defined by the Pep (which was all rather ridiculous Huff. How well does that s p ^ since all candidates advocated for the ability Pep Council? Council,* you say, as if those criteria were absolute and clear practically identical platforms, And, since Mr. Brooks has and somdhow ‘fair* in them but still felt they must argue m tm s raised the question, why wasn't selves, as if the cultural back about something to keep things 1st PRIZE 8500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS_or Kappa Alpha Psi ^ i t e d to the ground of the people applying honest). Meanwhile we played 5.000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE Kappa Sigma Invitational Tourna them made no difference. But pool, played bridge and drank ment? It occurs to me that no 100 PRIZES OF 825 IN DIMES a cheerleader Isn't primarily coffee. ...so if you can't go home in person, you can one has made an attempt to The campaigns were a farce someone who DOES something, Just as the elections were a force. use the telephone to sake your point. answer that question, and Mr. she is someone who IS some Brooks is not the flrst to raise thing. Ihat somettiing she IS is We of the 95 percent may be a RULES it. blob, but we aren't stupid. If Write your ad the way you think would the image oS American collegiate there was a candidate that made girlhood, and at WSU that image interest college newspaper readers. Leona Durham an honest effort to {u>proach the Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor. is white. voters (potential voters, that is) (A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea LA Junior Now, what about It? Would a rather than wait for them to --though you don't have to btfy anything to enter.) truly fair-minded Pep Council come to him, we would have Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot. of Howard have v o t^ as our gladly laid down our cue sticks, Cryiig Council did? For example, which Your ad can be any length--if It fits this space. decks of cards and coffee cups (But remember you're not writing a term paper.) of the contestants would those for a few moments to vote for To the Editor: Judges have considered REALLY Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite, him. P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. (i.e., •objectively’') theprettiest, However, no candidate made We cry discrimlnatlcHi and foul the most graceful, the most ani All entries become the property of The playl It is about time the SGA the effort, and thus we felt it Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned. mated, the most promising, the wasn't worth the effort to take and the university administration most likely to make a crowd Judges' decision final. Entries must be received by realized that Engineering stu respond, etc.? Seventeen white time out to vote for somebody dents are not fhirly represented we didn't believe in. ^ \ I I name and address. Winners will Judges probably REALLY MD Maybe next year we will vote, • • • be notified by May 24, 1967. on campus. When was the last think that the •ability” of the time an Engineering co-ed ap white candidates, Judged in terms or maybe the year after, or may peared on the cheerleadlng be never. It all depends on the ^ SPRITE. SO TART AND of •certain criteria,” was higher candidates, not us. We are waiting squad? We should be included than the ability of the Negro • TINGLING WE JUS1L since everyone knows that Engi for a REAL candidate. ^ COULDN'T QUIET. can^ldstes. But to say that they Mr. Real Candidate, you know neers *have a natural agiUty** were impartial Is nonsense, they at handling "figures." where to find us. We are playing spHiif IS * moisimto m*oi o* imi coc.cot* ) were seeing, as all people must, pool, playing bridge and drinking through their own eyes, and Yet the bourgeois Liberal Arts •their own eyes” means through coffee. Bob Myers majors have dominated the selec the standards of their own cul UC Freshman tion and makeup of the cheer- ture. lea^ng squad since time Im th e only way to escape from Poetic Jostice? memorial. Just because less tiian the limits of our vision, at this To the Editor: Your finger isn’t round. eleven percent of the students mommt in history, and on this on campus are Engineers is n particular problem, is to decide Dear Black Brother Why should your ring be? reason to ignore the Engineering by an act of will to be “fair* ghetto. in one way rather than another, Baby, why is It we never get when it is clear that the other together Let it be said now as a warn Only our problems are clearly ing to all non-Engineering stu way isn't working, th e question is, IN WHAT WAY can an 85%- seen dents, beware, for we shall boy About you and I, I am wondering cott all construction projects. white Pep Council be fair in its And the difficulty between. Ihe Engineers (rf the world will procedures of selecting girls to unite and cast off the chains of cheer for predominantly Negro oppression. Remember our free teams before an audience of Baby, you say its me dom cry, *We shall overdo." mixed (whIte/Negro) students, Thinking ill of you mixed faculty, and mixed towns I wasn't aware Lowell Smith people? But could it be true •Patrick Kesler J. F. Butler That you're trying to do Engr. Sr. Engr. Jr. Ei^lish Departm«it TTie thinking for two? Larry Larsen Richard Harris Coffee Cigper Keep the faith baby. Engr. Sr. Engr. Jr. To the Edlton Bob Laymon Introducing the"In”sets! Ken Ramsey Robert Patton I am a member of that 95 LA Junior Cngr. Jr. Engr. Soph. percent majority which Lester It's a new look. It's a new feel. It's a giant step forward in diamond rings. It's the “ln"sat. Look at your finger, it isn't round. It actually has sides. 2 CoMidy Movief Now look at our ring design. That's what the "ln"sats ara all about. They actually fit the natural contour-prevent annoying To Bo Brotoitod turning on your finger. What's more, the. "In" seta are extra strong at points of most wear. We think it's the moat beautiful shape wedding rings have At Two4it Flkk ever been in. And nobody else has them. A double feature will be pre Solitaire has matching 2 dlathond wedding band. 1300 sented by the Two-Bit the set. night at Featured are "Bedtime S t^ i starring Marlon Brando, David Niven and Shirley Jones Md "Send Me No nowerSj” s ta r ^ Rock Hudson, Doris Day and T ^ Randall. Single admission to the films Is 25d. "Bedtime Story" concemstwo con-men who pursue women wito winning wit and wiles, c l a s ^ In a contest for professional Solitaire set with Eleven diamond eet In Ten diamond supremacy on toe sunny French plain band, $200 flshtaU stylt. $400 aaL 1500 DORIS DAY. ROOK - inB Ttny Rtndtll star In tt- ”* c S ly , romance ^^SlamcMr nHhft dfElit Twt-Bit rilefc *Itnd Mi H i Fltwari.” the othtr set toe scene for ftafiirt It •BidtliM litry,* latlng escapees, until to live proceeds to make all them becomes toe unsespecting tlnue to brighten toe screen with one of the gayest and giddiest the necessary arrangements for matrimonial victim of a penni film howlers of toe season. his d ^ r t u r e from this world, viftl less soap queen. Rock Hudson protrays an In- including finding an appropriate •‘Send Me No Flowers fea J E W E L E R S e 222 E. DOUSLAS curAWe, hyiwbPndrfoQ. who,, be- husband for his unsuspecting tures toe comec^ Uevlng he has only a few weeks wife. son, Day 'and Randall who con- Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Hit SMfltwtr Frilay, ApiHRI, HIT Lutheran Campus Pastor OORNFLOWIR OLASSIFIED FOR RENT: nicely fum. elr con-d. house nr. WSU evell. June, July, A uk. MU 07941 To Be Officially histalleil SOCIAL WORKERS needed In number of Kenaee county weflsre depertmente. Riverend Wm. F. Splitgerber the processional are asked to Qraduettnt Seniors ere eligi will be officially Installed as new meet in the basement of Holy ble for civil eervloe exemine* Lutheran Canqius pastor the Cross Lutheran Church ten min tion, oontsot State Pereonnel WSU Lutheran Student Center utes before the service. Divleion, 801 Harrison, Street. (Missouri Synod), Sunday at 11 ^litgerber came to WSU from Topeka. |967 a.m. The installation will be a North Brook, Illinois, where he SUMMER JOB CATALOG was pastor of St. John Lutheran special service at Holy Cross Start your osreer this sum* V Lutheran Church, 9th a.nd Oliver. Church. He is a graduate of mar with a major US oor- The service will be televised Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, porietlon. Bxeellent ea. over KTVH-TV on Sunday at where he received his B.A. and lerlee. Caielet llete ever 11 a.m. Rev. Herman, Execu B.D. 10.000 openincB available tive ^ r e t a r y of the Kansas Faculty members and students THIS 8UMMB R for man and District Mission Board of the are invited to the reception for worn SB studsBis. SsBd $0 Lutheran Church (Missour Sy Pastor ^litgerber at the Fair- todsp lot AlBsr. A b sb. of Collass nod) will be the guest speaker. mount Tower Apartments Sun day afternoon between 2 and StadsBiB. 80 N. LsBBlIst Students wishing to Join In ChlossB. . llllnola 00803 4 p.m. photn by Larry Lund„ FROM BEHIND - Bit OAC eaiMv eauntar. Sarana Wlaehart has haa haan a friand ta many WSU stndants. Candy Counter Worker Watches WSU Grow oy Bah Jhrdan After working five years be acquainted. Now there are so REV. WM. F. SPLITQERBER hind the candy counter In the many that they just buzz through CAC, Serena Wiechert has been and there is never enough time cast into many different profes to ?et to know them. sional roles. Dr. Robert Mood Many comical and sad inci “ If anyone had told me there dents have taken place since would be 11,000 students here her emplc^ment. She recalls, in five years from the, I would **a phantom shjdent that used never have believed them.” Elected President to climb up and paint a figure She went on to say, “I think of Mickey Mouse on the face the most tragic thing ever to hit of the clock at Morrison Hall. the students here was the assas Of Focelty Group As soon as it was scraped off, sination of President Kennedy. another would appear.” The expressions on their (hces The happy-go-lucky 'n ice- were so grown-up and matured.” Dr. Robert Mood, professor of lady* says, •! would never work Wichita State University is the English, has been elected pre anywhere else but Wichita State “ ideal” place to work, TTie staff sident of the Faculty Christian University. 1 really enjoy the and the students are the nicest Fellowship for 1967-68. TUESDAY MAY 2 young people. I love to see them anywhere. All the kids like it grow and mature. They walk in 7€0 PM. Wllner Anditortum here and people that come in Elected to the position of vice- here as freshmen and before from other cities and states want president was Mel Snyder, pro you know it, they are bringing Advasetd Adnluita tl At thi Dttr I l.BB to stay.” fessor of aeronautical eng^eer- in their babies to show me. It’s ing. Tke vice-president is also hm to see what each individual As the campus psycho-analyst, program chairman. does with his life.” problems of shattered students Serena feels that friendliness failing their courses or having The Rev. Cecil Findley, UCF is one of the unique features of financial or parental problems campus pastor, is the newly- WSU. “Everyone is just so nice; always seem to find ^ e lr way elected secretary-treasurer. It Ir hard to believe.” to “Ye Olde Candy Counter” and In the five long and eventful Serena. The new officers will assume years that have passed Serena dielr duties at the May 16 meet Our “ lady behind the counter* has seen the privately supported ing. is a cmnbination Interpreter, Univorsit}' of Wichita develop lonely hearts counselor, psycho into Wichita State University. It has also been revealed, that analyst, mother and all around When asked about any changes the Faculty Christian Fellowship “great guy.” that have taken place, she said, confirmed its support for and “I used to know students better, But, as Serena says, “ I’ m here participation in the University and there was more time to get to serve the public.” Christian Movement at WSU. Dr. George Comstock is the group’s representative to the UC M gene ral committee. I C A R I P I ■ WASH! I ■ I SAT. i ' I \ / •I I B ' N ^ ’ I APRIL 22 , .. vsk, i E 9 - 3 P .M . I v j ' i Turnur Ford jl226 E. Doaglusi Virgil Stloson MAfiilftlL IlMdlRI - H H im i iMir HM il aprlkg tm m I■ sponsored by the ! | I pledge classes of ■ Entlrt Witt and Alatka 1 0 HTH o r T H E talarlaa H IM - - Fraa Rlgiatratlan ! GoiMa Phi Beta ; „ 0»MPUt HILLIIDE S O M T H N E I T TEACHERS ACENOY I aid Phi AL Abha i 9 1303 E- Albuquetaua..New Meilco 1 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■wr PrMn* April II. INI Hit Nifltirtr Collage-hdwtry EngiMeering Symposkun Draws UahrersHy, Mamifdctarhg Heads A college-industry Engineer University of Kansas repre sell. *\^en industry helps us, ing Symposium was held Wed sentative, William Smith n o t^ it will get light back a better- nesday, April 12th at the Bread- •A very definite trend toward qualified and larger group of view Hotel increased graduate education in engineers and p^entlal consul V .V"' > engineering.* tants.” The program, which drew 100 Charles Jakowatz of WSU said university officials, manufoc- He said the incfeasing num educators are faced with a di turing and engineering firm man ber ofengineering students work lemma of how to accommodate agers, was ^)onsored by the ing toward master's and doctor's this scientifically oriented Wichita Industrial Relations di^rees diminishes the number Council of graduates available to meet the industries immediate de mands. knowledge into engineering The Deans of the engineering school curriculum while develop schools appeared in the morning ing design-oriented engineers session of the symposium to *This troM) will have to level and potential consultants. outline enrollment trend, curri off or We will not be able to culum ch ain s Euid needs at the give industries the help they need state's tiu'ee universities. This program was sponsored to get die hardware out the back through the ^ t e Technical Ser door,” said Smith. vices Act of 1965 with three Paul Russell of Kansas State main goals: Continuing educa said assistance of this r^on's Industrial assistance in re tion for industry and business, LEFT TO IIIQHT - DiM PiMl RitMlI, ElNMi Stilt Uli- Industry is needed in technical cruiting, scholarships and de technical assistance and infor virtify; Giirgi TrtmbilS, Dir., Indittrlal HtlatliRi Tht Bit- education if It is to grow both velopment of faculty will "not mation services and technology Ing Oi.; Martin DinSllaar, Prit., Wlehlta Aria Ohamhar if Oim- in quality and size and meet be a one-way street,” said Rus trasfer. imrei; and Dean Oharlat Jakiwati, Wichita Stall Univiraity. the fliture needs of the state. VY > r \' i% i t o : GtORGEANNl AUXANflER, CHICAGO CEORCf “This is the smoothest I can get my naturally “Look what Curl Free did! So sleek curly hair. Gorgeous, isn’t it?” I can’t believe it’s me!” (This a how Georgeanne Alexander looked befqre "O h ... it's beautiful! Tve always wanted straight hair. using CURL FREE. And these are her words.) "Girls with Now rve got it. And I did it myself with CURL FREE. Gee, straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl. I'm just like the ad: M was a curly-headed baby, but They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth baby look at me now!’”—GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER. hair...and get back home looking like curlylocks. In Comb thbse natural curls right out of your hair with cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even the winter it snows and—instant ringlets. And summer gcaimjiTa if your hair is so tight and curly •miNO humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild. I roRnwil "I saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, I it puts up a real fight—it will nkw i was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now!’ surrender to CURL FREE, just The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it. keep on using it and you'll see. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives H it SHIlflOWW Friday, April 11, ISB7 Fairmount Towers Students 3 Skydivers Will Compete In National Championships Visit State Capitol, Docking By D»n Trttt Most clubs competing in the By Chari Batta Arnold Air Society is spon Three residents of Fairmount dents talked with him and Dr. soring three Wichita State Sky nationals boast memberships of Robert Harder, the State Tech Towers were given an all-ex- orated in 1885 at a cost of nearly diving Club members to repre 30 to 40 active students with pen se-pald trip to the state capi- $300,000. The large panels on nical Assistant Coordinator on sent this University at the Na appropriate financing by their tol at Topela last Monday to the wall of the chamber are the Federal Poverty program, tional Collegiate Skydiving respective universities. view the workings of the State Mexican onyx. The twenty-eight on such matters as the legisla Championships, April 22-23 in WSU'8 team and club are spon Government at first hand. columns and pilasters are of tive problems pertaining toWSU. Talagua, Oklahoma. sored by another student organi According to Pendergrast, be- zation, Arnold Air Society. Tlie Karen Dill, LA Soph.; Larry hand-hammered ctvper, with the During the debate In the House, Lewis, Admin. Jr.; and Robert design ctf morning glories and casue of the rapid rise in en Society gave the Skydiving Club rollment since WSU became a things were so confused at times $200.00 at the first of the fiiU Perry, Admin. Jr., made the roses. The white marble above that three amendments were dis trip accompanied by Jack Noles^ the onyx is from Italy, the same part of the state system of higher semester for operating expenses. education, the ratio of students cussed which had already passed. general manager of Fairmount marble fl'om which Venus de Subsequent amendments, some of An extra $100^pre8ented by Com Towers, his wife, and this re Milo was carved. to faculty has been excessively mander Mark Anderson will help high. The recommended budget them to help and some to hinder, finance the trip to Oklahoma. porter. The tops of the windows are changed the Senate bill back to Hie day’s activities included of prismatic glass, designed to included 51.8 new faculty posi The Skydivers earned $90.00 tions at a cost d $577,^9 (in something resembling the ori from toe training of student a tour of the Capitol, a view o i cast a rainbow hue in the build ginal House bill killed in a Sen the legislature in session, in- ing. The windows had to be painted cluding summer session) to pro jumpers, revealed Don Towner, < vide an improved stod^-faculty ate committee. club president. troductionB of the group from over, as the light was not satis The demise of the bill ap the House floor, and a personal factory. All of the wood in the ratio of one faculty member to This year's nationals will host each 19.2 students. peared certain, however, when teams from Kansas University, interview widi Governor Robert Senate is walnut; the desks and the House of Representatives This recommendation, accord Kansas State, toe Air Force Aca Docking. chairs of the senators are solid voted to strike the bill from the cherry. ing to Pendergrast, was In keep demy, Souh Dakota University, Days Aetivitiat ing with the recommendation of calendar after fiiree hours of Illinois, Oklahoma State, G e o r ^ The marble in the House is debate and 16 amendments or from Tennessee, and the wain the State Board of Regents. Also Tech., Texas A & M, and many The groiQ) met for breakfiist attenqjted amMidments. scoting on the east wall is made recommended were 10.5 addi otoers. Approximate^ 150 col in Fairmount Towers at 7 a.m. The students left the Capitol of various Imported marbles, tional classified positions, at a legiate Jumpers will participate. and departed for Topeka at 7:30 at about 4 p.m. to return to trimmed with Italian Carrara, cost of $37,381, to support the The WSU team is composed of a.m. Upon arrival at the Capitol Wichita at the end of a most and panels of Brocellan marble new foculty positions. Don Towner and Larry Smith, at 10 a.m., they were introduced interesting and informative day. and Belgian green marble are Following the session with who will compete in the advanced to State Representative Harriet found in the base of columns. Pendergrast and Harder, the stu Paryata af*Trly accuracy and style category, Graham of Wichita, who served E>ecoratlons on the ceiling of dents were Introduced to Gover In an ever-Tncreaslng effort while Bob Norris, will enter the as hostess to the group for a the House are mural paintings nor Robert Docking. About twenty to provide residents of Fair- novice accuracy class. personally conducted tour of on Egyptian canvas. minutes were spent interviewing mount Towers with interesting Towner, a junior and biology various state offices and depart and worthwhile activities, Noles major, is a member of Beta ments and other points of decided to go a step further in Theta Pi fraternity and has been interest. providing worthwhile prizes at skydiving for over two years. He First on the agenda was a tour the Towers* free bingo parties. has over 100 parachute jumps of the Capitol building, with spe The idea of free bingo parties with some leaps from an altitude cial attention placed on the his was Initiated by Noles as an of four miles. He also has a pi torical scenes depicted on the other type of recreational ac lot's license and scuba dives. wails of the building. tivity for the enjoyment of the Larry Smith, a senior in busi Hiese scenes were painted by residents. In addition to some 25 ness administration, is a mem a Kansas artist, John Steuart other prizes given at the most ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity Curry, and David H. Overmyer recent bingo party was the trip and has over 60parachute jumps. and show the struggle of man with to the Stote Capitol. Larry Is also the newly-elected nature. Curry deleted the fol vice-predident of the senior lowing s c ^ e s on the walls of FBtEry AetivltlEt class. the second floor of the Capitol Noles has announced tenta Bob Norris, a sophomore, is building: “Tragic Prelude* and tive plans for such activities also a member of Kappa ^gma “Kansas Pastoral.* Murals on as free expense-paid trips to and, after being taught by Towner the first floor, by David H. Over Washington, D.C.andotherpoints and Smith, has logged over 30 myer are entitl^: *The Coming of interest in toe nation. jumps. of the Spaniards,* “The Chisholm Preliminary plans would have The Skydiving Club has 10 ac Trail,* “Tlie Coming of the Rail been completed for file first trii tive members this semester and road,* “T^e Santa Fe Trail,* I to toe nation's Capital. It woulo has tra in s 20 students ctf which Lewis and Clark in Kansas,* include a visit to the offices of two were women. The club mem "Building a Sod House,* “The the President and V ice-P resi bers have lo ^ e d over 100 jumps Battle of Mine Creek,* and “The dent, sessions of Congress, and so for this year. Battle of the Arikaree.* personally conducted tours of According to Towner, “Sky OapIttI HIttory the White House and other points diving is the fastest growing Construction of the Capitol be of Interest. q>ort in America. Now, a stu All residents of Fairmount To gan in 1866 when work was started dent can learn and jump in the wers will be given an equal on the east wing. The wing was same day for as little as $12.00* opportunity to be winners of this completed In 1873 and work When asked about the reason started on the west wing. The TRAvELINQ TU TOPEKA - roetiitly at ptatt if FalrMmt type' of all-expense paid trips. and purpose of skydiving, Towner Tentative plans call for M s west wing was virtually com said, "When you are in free foil Ttwart wart (I. ta r.) Larry Lawia, AEaila. Jf., Rabart Parry* summer and next Call's residents pleted In 1881. Construction of you experience something other AAaiia. Jt., Harriat Qrabia, ttata Rayrataatativa, Bav. Daak- to become recipients by being the main building began in 1887 people only dream about ~ total lag, jack Ralat, laaiagar af Falnaaaaf Tawara* Mra. Ralaa, chosen by a vote of other resi and was turned over to fife state solitude and freedom. Each jump Karat DHIk L. A. aayh., mi Ohari Baata, Satflawar rayartar. dents of the Towers. They may in 1903. Total cost of the Capitol draws you closer to the meaning be chosen for academic perfor was $3,200,588.92. Construction The dome is decorated the the Governor on such mattei. of life and the understanding of mance, for most Improved aca of the state Office Building was finest of any dome west of Wash as the cigarette bill and the con yourself.* demic performance, citizenship completed in 1957. A 500-fo(A ington, D. C. Frescoing cost troversial tunq>ike bill. tunnel connects the two build According to Docking, the and other achievements. $7,600. The principal features of A schedule of special events, ings. the dome are the four large mural cigarette bill is “dead." No more Spaghetti DlRier planned by file Dorm Council, From an architectural stand paintings near the top. The east action will be taken on it for at point the state capitol building is least one year. "The merchants toe general manager, and the panel represents Rell^on, know food service, isperiodicallypub- an lnu>ressive one. The building ledge, and Temperance; the cen naturally don't want cigarettes Will FlRORce Trip Ushed for the benefit of the is 399 feet north and south, and tral figure, Plenty; the west sold on the campus. I, myseU^ residents. Past events have in 386 feet east and west; 304 feet panel. Peace; and south. Power. don't see anything wrong with For Drill Team to the top of the dom& and having cigarettes on can^>us. If cluded a pizza party and sock there are 296 steps from the top Qraay ta Qallary the students want to smoke, not hop, a steak night, a Sunday Anchorettes will sponsor a the building to the top of the having them handy will not stop evening buffet, and a mexican spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7p.m. Upon completion of the tour, dinner and fiesta. dome. them," commented Docking. Saturdiay into University Metho the party was conducted to the Some upcoming special events m iAt Bit OipittI S p e a l^ on the turnpike bill, dist Church, 2220 N. Yale. House Gallery for the purpose Docking said he would not soften Include a Ibwalian Luau, com Proceeds will help finance a The Wainscoting in the center of viewing the legislature in ac his position concerning gasoline plete with entertainment, to be trip to Manhattan, Kansas on of the building on the first floor tion. Once in the Gallery, the tax increase to finance revenue held April 21: ‘a steak night April 29 for drill competition. Is of Tennessee marble; in the group was introduced to legis bonds. He stated once again that with games and prizes on April The Anchorettes are the only west corridor of Mand^l tile, lative members from the House it would get his veto. 28; a candlelight dinner, which honorary Navy drill team for >. and in the east corridor ofGeor- floor. The group was on hand Concerning the war in Viet is a formal affair held in the women in the country. In March glan marble. The large upper to witness the passing of one of Nam, Docking had this to say: Towers Dining Area, May; a they performed In toe 19th An panels In wainscoting on the sec the more Important House pack •There is very little doubt that chuck wagon cook out held on the nual Invitational Drill Meet in ond floor are built of ^ena and age bills. It was to reduce the we are winning the war in Viet Towers parking lot. May 16; Champaign, Illinois, where the Lambertin marble from Italy. state income tax and withholding Nam. However, we do need more and a Sun^y evening buffet sche team placed 5 out of 16 co-ed The base and capstones are rate. patience." duled for May 21. teams. Numidian marble from Africa. The measure also provided Following the Interview with Ftlrmiiitit Faeft Tickets will be on sale In the for greater conformity of state h ^ board and base of niche Docking, the students adjourned Designed, built, and operated CAC from 8:30 to 2:00. Price and Rough Royal marble from income tax returns with federal for lunch, returning to the House to meet the fecia l requirements of toe tickets is $1.25. Tickets returns, as called for in a state France. Tennessee marble Is Gallery to spend the rest of the of the modem college student, may also be purchased from used in all wings of this floor, constitutional amendment ap afternoon watching the action in the Towers were completed in any Anchorette or at the door. and the marlbe on this floor is proved last fall. The tax would volved and measures taken in 1966. be reduced from 2.5 to 2 percent the finest in the building. The solving the problem of the turn There are only two students which are served in the cafe governor's offices are on this on the first $2,000 of taxable pike bill. to a room, which contains pri teria-type dining commons. The income and the withholding rate floor and are finished in white The bill, which started out as vate study areas, individual l i f t commons building not only af would be reduced from 15 to 10 mahogany from Old Mexico. a proposal to raise the gas tax ing, and a private bath In each fords the residents with this percent of the Federal rate. The Senate chamber and the two cents a gallon, and was suite. Each floor contains a large large dining room, but also in At 11 a.m. the students were House of Representatives are amended to include the turn and comfortable lounge complete cludes a TV room, lounges with conducted to the office of Paul located on the third floor. The pike from Kansas City to Ga with TV. pianos, and a living room with Pendergrast, the executive as Senate chamber is one of the lena, was killed twice before it The rate of $497.50 per se a wood-bumlng fireplace. finest In the U.S., and was dec- sistant to the governor. The stu- would stay dead. mester includes room and meals Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives % FrMay, April 21,1967 The sunflower WSU Educator Co-Authors Old Venetian Feim Of Art internationals Book On Political Science b Latest Rage In Widiha The InternationalClubwlllplay By Tom McVey host tonight at the Church Key, By Don Troot in Area Nine of the CAC. Steve an art in the era of Louis XIII Mote and Myrna Fletcher, popu Dr. Thomas D. Ungs, assoc and discipline of the last two Perhaps it’sbecause we're liv and Louis XIV when wealthy pat lar folk singers, willgivearepeat centuries into a sophisticated iate professor In political sci ing in a machine age that the urge ron of the arts could afford performance. Hours are from framework, eliminating extra to do something creative and per ence, has co-authored a text furniture appliqued with hand pa 7:30 to 11 p.m., and shows will which seeks to “ Integrate with neous material found in existing sonal has become so strong. inted colored designs by artists be at 8 and 10 p.m. in a coherent interpretive con books.” Whatever the reason, Wichita’s of the time. The less wealthy, The Church Key features exo text some of the more Impor The intelligence and ability of latest rage not collage or as today’s “ decoupagers,” used tic coffees, teas and pastries at tant findings and insights about memtage but ’ rater decoupage. the beginning student is often pre-colored cut outs. reasonable prices. Chess and Decoupage is the art od ce- American politics.” underestimated. Dr. Ungs said. In the present process, thede- checker sets are provided. Students In Introductory courses coratlng surfaces with applied sign or cut out is pasted on a Sponsoring groups are Inter- “ American Political Patterns: paper cut outs. There is both a should not be deluged with min wo^en box, tray, table, or what naUonal Club, UCF, Canterbury Conflict and Consensus” de 20th century and an 18th century ute facts and details which they ever you like and then coated Assoication, and Apathy Social scribes the principle patterns method. Tke 20th century method will forget as soon as finals are with varnish. Club. Although the coffee house of American poUtlcal behavior uses cut outs already colored over, I^ . Ungs maintains. After 45 or SO varnish coats is only open on Friday nlg^its 'within the consistent theoretical GllustraHons) while the 18th cm - the picture is completely buried this semester, plans are for the framework of conflict resolution. tury used hand-colored cut outs. “ th e average student wants to and the total effect is that of expansion ne^ fall if present Wichita’ s decoupage began The book discusses the nature be ctollenged, and will respond inlaid decoration. The design ap Interest continues. much more S ic k ly and benefit when Mrs. Harold Andersen mo of social conflict and how, in pears to be a part of the object. in the long run if given soph ved to Wichita and consented to American communities, it is or liie finished product is them Gallery Showing isticated and difficult material,” give Instructions to Interested dered am) regulated by certain waxed for the final finish which according to Dr. Ungs. There persons. behavioral patterns which repre is almost indestructable even Work Collection fore “ American Political Pat Decoupage itself is a very old sent and resolve conflict so that when subjected to time. terns” seeks to provide a basis art. It is thought to have ori the vital community structure The described process is a for inquiry and understanding, ginated in Venice, Italy in the gross oversimplification. Hours Of Two Artists may be preserved. 17th century. At this time Venice along with a consistency of of meticulous cutting, varnish A new exhibit of prints, draw led all European cities In print “ No single book,” Dr. Ungs framework throughout the book. ing, and skillAil sanding are re ings and paintings opened this ing and was the major source acknowledged, “ can hope to sat quired before the projects ac week at the Stairway Gallery, isfy the demands of everyone.” Co-author with Dr. Ungs is for prints. The art soon spread hieve a professional appearance. to France. located in the art building. He contends, however, that exist Dr. Dan Nimmo, University of Individuality is the word as E)diibitors Barbara Simpson Decoupage really flourishedas ing texts in the field of introd Houston. decoupagers may pick their own and Ronnie Roundtree are show uctory American government objects (wood, metal, or glass) ing a collection of their work by are, “ too vague and large, and Published by Little, Brown and to decorate, their own decora invitation of the art department. contain material that inundates Company, “ American Political 11 Are NomiRated tion, and their own arrangement Miss Simpson is a graduate art with details under the guise of Patterns” will be used as a The completed objects can be student majoring in painting, ;being ’comprehensive'.” text in Dr. Cptter’ s American very personal depending on the while Roundtree is a senior ma government class during the 1967 Therefore, Dr. Ungs has tried As Fstere Heads selection of cut outs. The high joring in prints. summer session at WSU. lights of an individual’s lifecould “ incorporate the research The public Is Invited to view be portrayed on an object. the exhibit between 8 a.m. and For Pep CoMcil Decoupage could also be used 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pep Council met Wednesday to decorate a bare cupboard, a Items on display are for sale. ^ a n A S t e n a n i evening and nominated 11 mem chest, or a china cabinet in an T^e next Stairway Gallery fea bers to run for next year’s of impersonal matter. ture will be May 1 in connection fices. Some sort of instruction is with the annual Fine Arts Fes Those running for the various impus organizations and de- at 3 p.m. in the CAC. recommended for decoupage. tival. ______positions are Swlght Keen and rtments who have events they The Alumni Rally will be held Mrs. Andersen does conduct Beverly Ross, p^-co-ordinator; QrolRtte __ like recorded should bring in Wilner Auditorium at 3:30 class but is Involved with the Mike Moody, vice president; Ka im to ^ e Sunflower newsroom, p.m. art only as a hobby. Interested ren Jones, Sally Hamilton, Sally THESIS BOUND . Wilner Auditorium, Thursday Collegiate Young Republicans persons could either contact Mrs. Ludvickson and Pam Veatcl^ sec or to the week of publication. will meet In Rooms 208-210 Harold Andersen or write Pa QUICKLY at 2 p.m. In the CAC. retary; Luann Leach, Rick Berg tricia Nlmocks, Inc., P.O. Box and Moody, treasurer; Pat Allen Midwttt BiHtfanr IDAY, APRE. 21 MONDAY, APRIL 24 7187, Louisville, Kentucky 40207. and Bobbie Dinsmoor, publicity le Conferwice of University Evening prayer services in 219 S. EMporla chairman. Women will host the Grace Grace Memorial Chapel at AM A-6919 To qualify to run for an of Wilkie Scholarship Fund Cof 4 p.m. Art Major Awardod fice, the student must have a fee from 9-11 a.m. in the Learn to knit classes will be 2.0 grade point average and car East Ballroom of the CAC. in the CAC at 12 noon. University Senate will convene ry 12 hours or more. $25 hhiUtbi Prin Admission is 25<. The person must also have at 3:30 in the CAC. David A. Melby, a senior art The Amorous Flea” will be served on Pep Council for one TRAVEL GUILD OP presented by the Wichita TUESDAY, APRIL 25 major, has won an exhibition semester. AMERICA needs 20 college Community Theater in Wilner Evening prayer services In award in the ninth annual National Nominations are still open for students full or part-time to Grace Memorial Chapel at Lutheran Student Art Award Pro Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. further additions. At the next FTork in Public Relations & »mp collectors are Invited to 4 p.m. gram, sponsored by Lutheran meeting, Pep Council will vote Sales. Salary plus Bonus. a meetlngofthe Wichita Stamp Dr. Walter Bailey will speak Brotherhood, a Minneapolis- on the new officers. Club on the second floor of on ’ The Dope Scene Myth" based fraternal insurance so Call MU 41833 for more the new Wichita City Library at 11:45 In the West Ball ciety. He received a $25 U.S. information. Ask for Mr. EIHott at 7 p.m. room of the CAC, in connec Varied Activities Savings Bond for his work. The Ccmcepts of Dread, Des tion with the CAC Froum Melby received the award for pair and Guilt in the Philo Lectures. Are Planned For his water color entitled, “ Wing sophy of Kierkegaard’ will Miss Sandra Telfer willpresent ed Figure.” be the topic of a talk by Bob a student organ recital at Roberts to a closed meeting 8 p.m. in Grace Memorial Seminar Travelers Chapel. of Dialectics, at 8 p.m. in Activities ranging from a tour Room 003, Flske Hall. George Lincoln Rockwell, self- proclaimed leader of the of Parliament to night-clubbing Wichita Miss will be chosen at in Paris and a rest break In umouroud>UA (literary i l i viewpoint the Twentieth Century Club American Nazi Party, will speak at 8 p.m. in Wilner the Swiss Alps are included in at 8 p.m. The Wichita Miss the itinerary of students taking pageant Is an official pre Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 the WSU seminar in Europe. o f ike ^lAJickila ^^oo in tke earl^ liminary contest affiliated The WSU students and semi with those of Miss USA and The Community School Con ference will be conducted at nar director Dr. Robert 0. Mood, ' Miss Universe. Jr., professor of English, will 9:30 a.m. In the CAC. 1 9 3 0 \ , Entertainment at the Church leave the United States June 15 James P. Avant, art instructor, } Key will be singing by Steve and will return from Paris July I Mote and Myrna Fletcher at andRobert C. Wherrltt, math instructor, will be featured 23. 8:30 and 10 p.m. The coffee Other highlights of the trip speakers at the CAC News house <^ens at 7:30 and closes will Include visits to the theater Dke autkor id former lAJickitan Forum at 12:30 in the CAC. at 11:30 p.m. It Is located in in London; Shakespeare’ s home, Evening prayer services in AUbi 2 of the CAC basement. Stratford-on-Avon; Light and 1 Grace Memorial Chapel .at rSend Me No Flowers’ and Sound festival in Rome; Gondola WIr. dkarteA Qoodman "Bedtime Story’ will be pre- 4 p.m. Serenade in Venice; opera in East WSU’s Administrative Camcll I sented by the Two-Bit Flick Berlin; viewing the restoration will meet in the Morrison at 7 and 9 p.m ., DFAC. of art treasures damaged in the Board Room at 3 p.m. le Baha’i Club will meet at flood in Florence, Italy; the "The Entertainer" will be pre ^ke kook id, 8 p.m. in the CAC. United Labor organization in Ge sented by the Wichita Film TURDAY, APRIL 22 neva and the Free University In Society in the CAC at 8 p.m. le Wichita Community Theater Berlin. I’articipants will also "^9'U "Invade ifoii Ak tlk ' will present ‘ The Amorous spend an evening visiting In a THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Flea* at 8 p.m. in Wilner Evening prayer serv^es in Berlin home. A fee of $1485 must be paid In Auditorium. Grace Memorial Chapel at mchorettes will sponsor a full by May 3. Orientation pro $ 4 9 5 4 p.m. ' , grams will be held soon, ac spaghetti supper from 5-7 The Fiscal Problems Confer p.m . at the University Metho cording to Mrs. Helen Crockett, ence will be held at 8:30 a.m. dist Church, 21st & Yale. Ad director of the Division of Con mission is $1.25 per person. in the CAC. tinuing Eiducation. Only con University College Advisers The proceeds will sponsor a tracted members will be allowed WSU BOOKSTORE will nsoet at 3 p.m. in the trip to Manhattan for national to participate In the orientation CAC. ^ drill competition. programs. Merril McCue playing the tuba Participants will receive four NDAY, APRIL 23 and Janis Roth the French CAC BLDG. hours of college credit for the hess Club will meet at 1 p.m. horn, will present student re European Seminar. in the CAC. citals at 8 p.m. in the Dl-AC. • 1 <1 .. . »j» j College Bowl will be held Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives II Tilt Siiiifitwtr PrKiy, April 21, im t Varied Campus Activities Plans Cmpkted for fine Arts Festival '^inal plans have been com peted for the 1967 Fine Arts fessor of composition at East the WUU galleries and concprt K e e p W SV Students Busy FesUval at WSU. man School of Music was an by the University Symphony Or Hie festival is sponsored joint nounced as the guest composer- chestra, Symphonic Band and Bf Cktri Batfa ly each year by the School of lecturer for the event. Choruses. Music and art department. Robert The 1967 festival will b^in The final event of the festival The A]|rfia H ii pledges held of Phi Alpha fraternity serenaded S. Hines, professor of vocal Joyce after she announced her May 1 with a concert here by will beaperformanceofDvorak’s a walk-out with the Kappa Sjg music is chairman of this year's "Requiem" featuring the WSU pinning. the Kansas City Philharmonic pledges Monday night at the Em event. choral ensembles. The WSl) Anchorettes will Orchestra directed by Hans Sch- bers. The Bushmen played for Hines announced this week that wieger. the dance. sponsor a spaghetti dinner from Brent Kington, designer-crafts Additional information con 5 to 7 p.m. tCMnorrow in the Uni Phi Pam Veatch was picked man and assistant professor of cerning the Festival and a pro versity Methodist Church, 2220 The two-week festival will in- as “Outstanding Alpha Phi* for art at Southern Illinois University gram of events can be obtained N. Yale. Tickets w ill be on sale cludue various art displays In State Day which was held in has consented to serve as the by phoning or writing the School in the CAC from 8:30 a.m. to of Music. Lawrence Sunday. quest lecterer-artist for the fes 2 p.m. Price of the tickets is tival. Members of the Beta basket Speech Festival $1.25. Tickets may also be pur ball team recently entered a Earlier, Samuel Adler pro chased from any Anchorette or Beta Hieta P i basketbaU Invita City StoNip CIvb at the door. Proceeds w ill help Hosted By WSU tional held at the UnlverMty finance a trip to Manhattan I ^ - entertained the men of Phi Alpha Nebraska. TTie team spent an sas on April 29 for drill compe- with an hour dance. Last Sumiiy, enjoyable weekend at the h ostli« Last Saturday titioii. legacy’ s ftmm a ll over Kansas To Hold Mooting University, and brought back a Wichita State University hosted were guests at a tea at the Alpha 4th place trophy. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Stage 350 students for the KansasState Band has been holding regular Chi house. The tea Is designed Plans are now under way for High School Speech and Drama practices. The band, directed to get girls acquainted with WSU At Now Library the annual Beta ^ r in g Formal Festival, last ^turday. by Craig Harms, will play for and the sororities. to be held May 5th. The out District winners from 48 A-A A the Dodge City Senior High prom This weekend, Lora Dcxne, standing intramural athlete pre division schools competed. More The Wichita Stamp Club will on April 29. Patty Grey, Donna Link, Julie sentation wUl be made at the than 150 of these students won the hold a meeting on the second Sig Eps Alan Schmidt and Scott Harris, Joan Packer, Sherry San formal. coveted first place award in state floor of the new Wichita City Stucky were recently chosen as chez, Judy Long, Holly Long, Beta Bob f ie ld s was ranked competition. Library April 21 at 7 p.m. "d elate* and “alternate dele and Jan Thomas w ill attoid the 6th speaker at the Debate and Each year, Kansas co lics An unusual set o f color slides gate,* respectively, to the bien Alpha Chi Omega Province Dis Speech Nationals held at Chic and universities schedule and ftirnished by the American Phila trict Convention at St. Louis. ago. nial Sigma Phi E^sUon Conclave. host these events as a service telic Socie^ will be shown. Be It w ill be held in Cleveland In Recent aiuiouncements include S f P ( Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Friiay, April 21, IS8T Tht $HRfltwar II hocker Jamie Thompson Earns Spot On portlights Academic All-America Cage Team WSU senior Jam ie Thompson include Mike Warren of UCLA, By Staw Qrtitian has been selected to the 10-man Lou Dampier of Kentucky, Wes Sports Eiitor 1967 Academic All-America Bialosuknia of Connecticut, Gary Basketball Team which is picked Gray of Oklahoma City, Jim b:’ toe nation’s college sports Burns of Northwestern, Tom information directors. Players Workman Seattle, Keito Swa- CONVERSE ON SPRING PRACTICE selected are top-notch athletes gerty of University of Pacific, After nearly a month of practices, Shocker lead football coach as well as B average students. Mike Rolf of Cincinnati, and Bob Boyd Converse has had a chance to view the bright spots and the V . .f;-.. Others named to the squad Amzen of Notre Dame. gloomy aspects of this year's grid squad. *We’ve been real satisfied with the squad, especially their atti- tidue,* comm^ited Coach Converse. There's always a gloomy apsect and Converse is quick to point out one in particular: *We*re dissatisfied with the lack of person nel.* Converse relates that the lack of personnel hinders practice *by restricting scrimmages and forcing some red-shirted players to play at positions where eligible players should be playing. More importantly the lack of personnel means a shortage of depth at many positions. *The first teamonofienseand defuse is In pretty I g o ^ shspe^ but we have q>o^ d^th on the second and ttiird teams,* REQUIEM FOR A SQUARE i admits Converse. You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced EMPHASIZED American kid, want to be a ^ O C . How can you make it? If there was one phase of last season's attack that needed im- Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will rovement, it was fte running attack. The Shockers picked up only work. i62 net yards rushing conqKired with 1336 for their opponents. You’re too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedic The Shockers gained a first down only 47 times via rushing, while torian, an(i too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen. leir opponents used the ground route 67 times for first downs. As for becoming a best-dresaed man, how are you going •We've been working hard on our running game. We've stressed to buy clothes with a miser for a father? r running game more than our passing, we already know that we Are you licked then? Is there no way to make BMOC? . pass,* explains Coiverse. Yes, there is! And you can do it! Do what? T h is: As tor as running back material, the Shocks have two fine runners Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have an looting for the tailback spot. One is Roosevelt Bonner, who was- Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! Stockers' leading rusher last season with 366 yai^s on 105 How? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply follow these Tries for a 3.5 rushing average. The other is Lamont Johnson, five simple rules: 210 pound juco transfer, who, In contrast with Bonner, chooses to 1. Read all of Tbikien in the original dwarf. in his yardage by running over would-be tacklers. 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in the freshman year. •They're both real fine backs and they’re engaged in a real 3. Wear buttons that say things like this: irited ba^e for a spot,* remarks Converse. NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN At w in ^ c k Converse can choose between two more fine running ASTHMATICS, UNITE icks, Frank Spencer and Kenny Lee. Converse considers them "both LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER players* and is pleased with the competitive spirit each has HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION trying to gamer a starting slot. 4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy hair, a gui , \ In summary of the offensive attack. Converse explains, "I’m real tar, enlarged pores, and thermal underwear. flitisfied with our offensive backfield.* 5. Attend Happenings regularly. j One particularly pleasing note in evaluating the offensive backfieldf is^ the fact ttet the Shockers will have -three good quarterbacks,* JAMIE THOMPSON a i seen by Converse. Now Shocker grid fans won’t have to keep their # i " {ers crossed throughout the game in regard to having adequate OUTSTANDINQ - ability on the ilacement for John Eckman. Converse cites Eckman, John Burchell, basketball court and In the Joe Lavage as constituting the quarterback corp and relates, *1 classroom. Jamie Is a B ave Wn't be afraid to let anyone of them guide the offense.* rage student malorlng in busi ness. I^BlEMEN AND DEFENSIVE BACKS ^ , , Interior offensive line, a definite problem in the past, l<^s ( 4 0 be better but Is •inexperienced* according to Converse. One Shocks Hit Road “igBstantlating note to this appraisal would be the possibility of sopho- t r A e Lee Stucky starting at the center position. Stucl;^ is a fine H S k e r but toe center position is new to him and the Shocks lack To Tell Grid Tale • i S ^ t e depth at this position and others along toe offensive line. Shockers will also lack weight along the line and will have A Shocker Band Wagon will Vcly on quickness instead of strength. With this feet in mind, take to toe road Friday to tell erse has made one Innovation, -We’re trying a new type of area football fans about the pros ;k, it’s a scrambling type of block where we try to tangle the pects for Wichita State Univer islng lineman's legs.* . . . * . le defensive lineman situation as seen by Converse Is adequate sity football next season. The Band Wagon will consist gain depth Is lacking. of toe Shoutin’ Shockers, cheer ilnebakcers have been performing well tills spring and Converse leaders, coaches, players and This last item may require some explanation, for it.is that they have been ‘ ...good on runnlngplays but their ability to other members of the athletic possible that Happenings haven’t reached your campus passes is still questionable.* yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the big defensive backs, *We're in good shapte there. I’m real im- department and student govern ment. gest college craze since mononucleosis. sed with them,* affords Converse. A total of 19 cities around A Happening, in case you don’t know, is the first form I conclusion It's still a bit early to form an accurate prospectus the Wlchlta-area will be visited less art form. Things just hajyprn. For example, eighty ith next year’s schedule things could be a little rocky, beginning at Derby Friday and naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses iverse sums It up in this manner, *Our whole season will ending at Arkansas City a week containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty more naked men u on how well we can stay away from Injuries.* from Saturday, the same day come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the it's hope the Shocker Injuries are few and far between! as the Ultra-squad game Is set first eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and to wrap up a successful spring pulls three thousand feet of sausage casing through her practice. pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come out and te Civil Service Exams •We feel we have something eat a station wagon. to tell the area fens about our There is, of course, a musical accompaniment to all grid program,* athletic direc these fun things. Usually it is “Begin the Beguinel’played Be Held Here In Hay tor Noah Allen said. *We have by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, and a rooster. always received tremendous sup There used to be, some years ago, still another require las Civil Service examl- logical technician, and psycliia- tric occupational toerapist. ports from these communities ment for becoming a hippie: a man had to have a beard. m for a group of social and we want to Inform them of But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not so The exams are scheduled in ‘e, enu>loyment service, the way things are shaping up much as a protest, but because shaving was such a painful lent of health, and Instl- Hays for Thursday, May 4, Sa- for the future.* experience. Then along came Personna Su^r Stainless posltlcxis will be held in lina (XI Friday, 5, Chanute The Shockers kick off an am Steel Blades. Kansas cities in May. on Wednesdair, Ntoy 10, and bitious campaign Sept. 16 by Tbday if you don’t want to shave, well, that’s your trtunlties lor employlnem Wichita on May 11, 12, and Id. hosting tough Utah State in Ve hangup, isn’t it, baby? I mean when you’ve got a blade lal worker IPs are es- They are also held in Topeka terans Field. like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what’s good in county welfere every Friday, except holl(iavs. your copout, man? I mean like get with it; you’re living Announcements and applica ..jents. There are many in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scratch, used to b ies at toe present time, tions can be secured from the to u k s c h e d u l e gouge, used to give you all kinds of static. But not since State Personnel Division, 801 icants tor social worker II F riday, April 21: Derby, 12:00, Personna. It’s a gas, man. It’s a doozy; It's mom's apple Harrison Street, Topeka, or from _ive graduated from an Dixon ^ u are, south of El Paso pie. You dig? Kansas State Employment Ser- ited four-year college, or Village; Mulvane, 1:00, Main St., I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you enrolled in a sufficient vice Offices, downtown; Belle Plaine, 2:00, don’t have to turn your face into a slum, do you? Shave of hours to graduate at downtown area. around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna, (rf the current semester, Officir tUdioH I mean like Personna comes in double-edge style and ^-tions wlllalsobegivei Next year’s officers will be Saturday, April 22: Newton, Injector style too. I mean like any way you try it, you following positions: inter- elected at a closed meeting of 12:30, Sixth & Main; McPherson, gotta like like it. welfere director, case Dlalectica Friday, April 21, at 2:00, Community Building; sor, social worker Illand 8:00 p.m. in Room 003 Flske Hutchinson, 4:00, B and Walnut e s s O Xu Btalnu Hall. Streets. itric 8 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives II FiMar, April II, i w It Burton’s Return Leads Shocks Into 42nd Kansas Relays Meet pMifi At Kt'Saturdayaftemoon,Bur- Relays, should push Burton to WSU pole vaulter, Fred Burton, ton will be out to add to that new heights. returns to the scene of his first series of onstanding efforU - While Burton’s competition triumph over thel6-footbarrier, perhaps leaping to the 17-foot does not come until ^tureby as he leads the Shocker track mark. Burton’ s task will not be afternoon, the Relays opened squad into competiUon in the made any easier by the presence Thursday with competition in the 42nd Kansas Relays, this week of many of the nation’ s outstand freshman-junior college divi- end, at Lawrence. ing collegiate vaulters. Colo Sion. Roy Old Person, WSU stu Last year at KU, Burton won rado’s Oaick Rogers last year’s dent who will become eligible his speciality with a vault of NCAA champion; Mark King of for varsity competition next sea 16-1/2, narrtnfly missing the T e n s •rt'® finished second to Relay’ s mark. But the meet was son, competed in the 10,000 meter Burton at the T e n s Relays; and run. Tom Moiait Is entered in the start of a series of 16-foot Oklahona State soph Larry C u^ the freshmen shot put event. plus vaults, culminating in a tis Big Eight indoor champ and Shocker weightmen and sprint 16-9-1/2 soar at the T e n s Re third place finisher ^ the Tens relay teams move to the fore lays, earlier this season. today. Rodd Wilkinson and Ton ’ HolUdiy will take part in the Jayhawks Down M ftn Mr Idifbefsi diseus event. The Universibr sprint niediey relay' team - Pinu ^ Shaffw Ltcfi Wey Smitt^ Tom Kinkald, Tom ^ r - Shock Netters; ton, and Charles Perez - and the To NM li Victory freshmen tmit - Ron Bryan, Don Jaramillo Wins Hovmn^ Frank Bowerman, and Dave Robl - will run this after The Shocker golf team ran off noon. The Shocker tennis team went its n ii^ win of the season, doom- On Saturday, besides Burton’s down to its fifth setback of tte Washburn University, 9-1/2 try for 17-feet in the pole vault, season, Tuesday afternoon, CaU- to 5-1/2, Monday afternoon, at the Shockers will be represented ing to Kansas University, 6-1, Topeka. by WlUdnson and Hc^iday in the at Lawrence. Ih e triumph over the Ichabods shot put, Old Person and Bill boosted the Shockers record at Grieve in the 3,000 meter steeple In what has become a ctanmon mid-season to a glittering nine ctese, and a two-mile relay occurrencs Shocks No. 1 wins, one loss, and two ties - team - Barry Arhuckle, Dennis singles player, Diego Jaramills best mid-season marklnShocker Buth, John Combs, and Perez. notched a 6-L 6-4, victory over golf annals In 12 years. Bill Terry of KU. The WSU victory was paced by the efforts of L e i^ Shaffer, Scott 6 0 LD E N CUE The four other Shockers in Richey, and Jack Stevens. Shaf fer shared medalist honors with PARKLANE SHOPPING a m U singles competition - Mike Wood, WNRf TOO CAN AtWAYS rAM AT fNC 00« Ned Stoll, John McClure, and a Washburn golfer, carding a 78. Larry Schoenfeld - all suffered Richey shot a 79 to win his 50t on hour - 1 pm *t3l 1 pm straight set losses to the Ja>- match. Stevens fired an 80 and ioWad Cum For SoU hawk netters. bested his Washburn counterpart. Afl II iH lA . fa • W r*far$ - 57” A SO” cw» Next meet action fr the Shocker linksters comes toeby, The Shockers fared no better as Kansas and Tulsa provide the OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY T# — '?>■ ‘T**- ■ in the doubles competition, as conqietition In a triangular match V ' . - ' photo by L * rry L.un 7 DAYS A WEEK Jaramillo and Stoll and Wood at MacDonald Park. Tee-offtim e and Schoenfeld were victims of FfiCD BHIITOII - flit ttr* lit will IJ** is 11 a.m. Mt B«Uyt »■ «»« •*“"?• !!• ,"* straight set losses. friit il« 111 >««i w b •* THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON RCA VICTOR recording artists the Blue thinqs BACK A C AIN FRIDAY EVEN ING SAT. back by popular demand, BO STREn RUNNERS Mon. GIRLS NIGHT OUT ftaltriii MUIR r«Mi|M All ikls ■dwHted FREE lay oas SchlHi THISIRFS lit oaa Iraa for tlia llrit hoa^ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives