The Sunflower

VOL. LXXI NO. 36 TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1967

Notice To Students Proportional Rop. Athletics Evaluated By Sends Proposol The Parnassus staff is in the process of completing their deadline for the printing o f the WSU yearbook. In order that they may have a more accurate idea as to how To Gov. Docking P.E. Corporation Board many yearbooks should be ordered, all fhll-time students hr Pat0*0tnMr (those who will take 18 hours during the 1966-67 year) concerning the new The recent absence of a foot­ It was decided that the football are requested to fill out the order below which would guar­ WSU budget has b ^ sent to ball coach and the prospect of budget for coaches* salaries, re­ Gov. Robert Docking by Rod Ste- seeking a new coaching staff cruiting, and related expenses antee them a copy of Parnassus. Proportional R^resenta- provided a need and opportunity will be increased by &5,000 All orders are to be turned in to the journalism office tive o f the Student Government for a thorough evaluation of the in fiscal year 1968. Boyd Con­ or in to the information booth in the CAG before Febru­ congress representing the SGC football and athletic program by verse, new head football coach, decision. the Physical Education Corpor­ ivas ^ven a four-year contract ary 15th. Full-time students who have not reserved a ation Board. ?.t $14,000 a year. I” the letter Stewart stated, copy will not receive one. Any further Increases, accord­ Enclosed is a resoluticHi adopted The board, headed by Fred These yearbooks are already paid for by full-time stu­ Sudermann, met Dec. 19 where all ing to the P.E. Board, will be by the Student Government Con­ based on a real demand which gress of WSU on Tuesday, Janu­ factions concerned with the foot­ dents through their campus privilege fee. exhausts present facilities. A ary 10, 1967. It is our Inten­ ball program voiced their opin­ ions. Among those who read committee will be appointed to tion in passing this resolution NAME. statements at this meeting were periodically review the state of CLASS. that we deomstrate to our com­ the program. munity, governmental officials President Emory Lindquist, Uni­ versity Senate Chairman Donald The proceedings of this Dec. and administration the extent of 19 meeting of the board were student interest and concern in Cowgill, and Board Chairman Sudermann. reported at the Jan. 8th Senate HOURS 1ST SEMESTER. our own educational affairs. CowgllPs statement, published meeting, and the board’ s recom­ HOURS 2ND SEMESTER "This resolution Is not acrude in the January 13th edition o f the mendations to President Lind­ quist were approved by the Sen­ attempt to pressure, to lobby or Sunflower, expressed the facul­ ate. to mobilize support for the re- ty’s view that a large increase Cowgill said, “My statement storatimi of file recent budget in salary and substantial escala­ Sunflower Positions Open cuts for WSU. Rather it is an tion of the athletic program would for the Physical Education Board meeting of Dec. 19 was pre­ attempt to demonstrate in an be appalling. pared In the light of file pos­ acceptable and mature for our The President shared Cow- sibility that other people would Writing positions cn both Par­ concerns in our own e^cational gill’s views on a large increase, the Parnassus office, Communi­ want to increase the footoall nassus and Sunflower staffs are process. The resolution is also saying he would consent to a cations Building, between 3:30 budget much more than was in­ open to interested students se- the result of a dynamic and modest increase in the football and 5:30 p.m. weekdays. creased.* ccmd semester. expanding Congress trying tore- budget. An expansion of the pro­ JoumaUsm experience is not Cowgill’s position was sum­ Those interested In writing present the best interests of the gram not to exceed $25,000, If for Sunflower should see Don necessary for either staff, but funded by friends in the com ­ med up In his statement, *The is helpftil. WSU Student Body.* Awtrey or Suzie King, Room 004 munity in addition to present increase in the football budget A minimum amount of ten hours or 005, in the basement o f Wll- He further stated, “Should you committments with the under­ for next year appears to me to per week is required of Sun­ ner Auditorium between 1:30 and so desire, we will sponsor and standing that it might be neces­ be a quite modest one and Is flower writers. However, if in­ 5:30 p.m. weekdays. finance a delegation of Student sary to increase the basketball entirely in keeping with the posi­ terested in a speciaUzed field Those Interested in writing Government Congressmen to the coaches also within that figure. tion tsiien by me and the Uni­ of writing, this will be takoi for Parnassus should see Chuck X ap itol to meet with you and versity Senate." into consideration. Jackson or M;yma Fletcher at discuss s t u d ^ concern and in­ volvement earnest hope that you view our concern in the form of the enclosed resolution fa­ Eight Faculty Meoibers Arrest O f Local Boo Hoo vorably.” The resolution sent to Go­ vernor Docking included five Perform In 'The Wall’ Is First In Stato Of Kans. points, which read as follows: The cast of "The Wall,” the James Ewan, a twenty-one- the Nazi occupation, their lives, and would have to establish the (1) Whereas Wichita State Uni­ Wichita Community Theatrepro- year-old Junior in political sci­ and their eventual revolt. It is facts before considering any pos­ versity has requested an alloca­ duction to be presented Jan. 24 ence, wasarrestedSaturdaynifi^jt sible University action. tion In the State Higher Educa­ through 28, reads like a roster Millard LampeU’ s adaptation of at his residence in Fairmount the John Hersey novel. The only stipulation made by tion Budget of $11,512,204, and of the Faculty Senate. No less Towers, for possession and sale the University on Ewan thus far (2) whereas the State Budget Di­ than eight foculty members are The New York TTmes called of LSD. His is the first arrest has been that he change the rectors recommendations call involved In the production. "The WaU* a play fUled with in the state o f under the the violence of history. The char­ name of his chapter from "WSU for $10,617,707, and (3) whereas Dr. Richard Welsbacher, di­ new federal law. Guy Goodwin, acters are Jews and they are branch of the Neo-American Wichita State is now entering a rector of the WSU Theatre, plays assistant U.S. attorney, said men, women and children who Church.* ThiB demand was made critical period in its growth and the lead, and opposite him is Ewan was arrested by twoagents could inhabit any city of the on the grounds that the church development, and (4) whereas Mary Jabara, drama teacher at world - weak, strong, gallant, of the U.S. Bureau of Drug Abuse is not recognized by the Uni­ faculty compensation levels are Wichita H elots High School. Control after he allegedly sold Iving, petty, resolute, devout, versity and could not therefore already low according to the Other faculty members In the one the agents a capsule of cynical. The play sets forth the use its name. Ewan immediately American Association of Uni­ cadt include Dr. James Erick­ LSD. According to ofllcials, he uncompromising facts, but it complied with this request, versity Professors statistics, son, Warren KUewerandHellmut had two capsules o f LSD and two clothes them in humani^.” changing the name to the "Wichi­ and whereas (hculty-student Rennert of the English depart­ matchboxes hill of marijuana at Mary Jane Teall, dorector, ta college branch.* ratios are reachingunwieldypro- ment, Mrs. Robert Whereatt who the time of arrest Ewan’s recent arrest, accord­ portions according to A.A.U.P. will teach English next semes­ said, “ I think it is the most Ewan, a boo-hoo of the Neo- ing to Rhatigar, means ^ t he statistics. ter, and Dr. Peter Mayer of the powerful and gripping play the American Church, which uses has apparently .ixissed from the political science department, Da­ Wichita Community Theatre has ever had.” psychedelic substances in its re­ realm of advocacy actual law­ vid Bickerman, son of Dr. Mi­ ligious observances, was charged We, the Student Government Tickets will be available at breaking. *If this is indeed the Congress of Wichita State Uni­ chael Bickerman, math depart­ Sunday with p ossession sale, and the door on the nights of the ca se," he said, “the University versity, do hereby express our ment, plays the child’ s role. deliverance of LSD. The charge may have to take some sort of performances, and there will be concern over the recent budget The play is directed by Mary is a misdemeanor and is punish­ action.* Jane Teall, of the WSU drama reduced prices for WSU stu­ committee recommendations dents. Perfca'mance will be in able by a fine of $1,000 or one Ewan had planned to leave department. year in Jail. Bond was set at concerning Wichita State Univer­ Wilner Auditorium at 8:30 Pim. Kansas after his finals wjre sity. The play concerns the Jews Jan. 24 through Jan. 28. $1,000 and Ewan was released completed Friday. of the Warsaw Ghetto during on his own recognizance. Notrial date has^ yet been set He has no previous record. Skitcli Henderson To Be Featured Ewan told the Sunflower Mon­ Pep Council To Sponsor day that he had engaged the ser­ vices of a local attorney, but did At Fifth Annual Dollar Concert, Sun. not know whether he would con­ The well-known conductor of many. E^land, his home, has Bus Trip To Tulsa Game tinue with the case. He has been Johnny Carson’s "Tonight Stow*, also used his services as con­ Pon Pnamnll urill a in tou6h with the acting head of Pep Council will sponsor a Skitch Henderson, will appear as ductor of the London PhUlar- Fans should include their the Neo-American Church, and bus caravan to the WSU-Tulsa guest conductor of the Wichita name, address, telephone num­ with the League of ^irltual Dis­ monlc, the Royal Philharmonic, game on January 28 In Thlsa. Symphony In Its fifth annual Dol­ the BBC Orchestra, and the ber and number o f tickets re­ covery, Momlnglory HllL New The announcement was made by lar Concert Sunday, at 3 p.m. BBC L l^ Fejrtival Orches^, quested. The deadline for sending York. The League furnished Ewan Karen, Jones, Pep Council Pub­ in the Field house. orders is January 20. Students with the names o f the attorneys Tickets for the Dollar Conrt licity Chairman. Henderson has been the guest and non-students are eligible to who handled file cases of Lisa are available in both reservedand A fee of $8.50 will cover costs director of such leading

BODIES?

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January 19, 20, 21, 23, & 24

If the book is Qsed as a required text and is in good It will always be the policy of the W.S.U. Bookstore conditioQ, we will pay 50% of the List Value of that to jpy the highest prices for your used books, consistent book. This policy is conditiooed by our stock require* with demand and good merchandising practices. n e n ts-if we are overstocked, we pay the current wholesale naifcet price for it.

If the bock is not used at this Uuiversity or has been Hours for Buying discontinued, the book buyer pays the current wholesale Regular store hours win prevail. narket price. W.S.U. BOOKSTORE CAC Building

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives tWMfltWtr Wylie’s Last Blast t - For here we are not afraid to follow the truth wherever it may Uad — nor tolerate any error so long as reason is left free Student Government Comments -Mr. Jefferson by RON WYLIE Today's comments are direc­ class in New York city; the You doom administrative pro­ information issue interpretation ted toward YOU: the Business book-toting. Sunflower-reading, grams (like Stevens' Freshman senior prldefUl of his *educa- relatively empty-minded student Convocations) by your absence. tion"; the load-weary sophomore of Wichita State University. You toil to support the activities and toe fearftil U.C. freshman; Covering toe Student Govern­ and programs set up for you by the shift-working student at Boe­ ment Association and its Con­ toe SGA. You (wito the exc^ition ing (and his wife); the Blackout gress this semester has taught of those members of the Congress Future Course Charted illusionary and the Red Dog beer me, among other things, that toe I have often mentionecO don't drunk; Betty Coed and her in­ Traditionally, Friday the 1.3th is a day deplete of good biggest problem at WSU is not even know who represents your sufferable sister; toe studmtvtoo basketball ticket policy, or lack interests or how those repre­ works or constructive action. January 13. 1967 may stand as had never heard of Jim ^ a n of classroom space, or use of sentatives handle their tasks. an exception, at least at WSU, due to the long overdue com­ before Sunday and the student student activitie How can the SGC take action pact creat^ Ijy the presidents of over twenty campus organ- who will not remember him to­ student activity fees. As trite as toward the things you would like iu tion s. C ^ e d together in what was termed an 'E xec- morrow; the person who com­ it may sound, "lack of communi­ to see on campus if it doesn't utiw s Workshop by its sponsor, the Honors Society, the plains over a coffee cup, re­ cation” is toe real nemesis of know you care? solving only to order more cof­ h ^ o f c ^ p u s ^ u p s ranging from the Engineering Coun- the campus, and YOU are to How may Dr. Rhatigan best fee; toe Alibi bridge partner oU to the Apathy Party voted unanimously to create a WSU blame fm* this condition. approach toe atodents* needs if rresidents Council. and toe Ablah Library assistant; You toil to turn out during he has no idea what those needs the girl in English 223 who be­ elections. You don't re^>ond to are? How mQch more receive lieves that toera fS no middle Such a council has many purposes, each one aldne justi the SGA's attempts to reach you. would the University presldmt rying its existence. Through the Presidents* Council, cam­ or the Kansas Board of Regents The Readers Speak be to a proposal by the student pus oiganizations may exchange ideas and plans, thus body president if it was known averting sone o f the duplication o f effort made by campus that the majority of the students clubs year after year. Campus groups may also be able to Basketball Issue Back,^ at WSU were behind their leader? pool their resources on occasion in order to provide a bet­ I have been very critical of ter program than such groups could have provided indivi- members of the SGC, but I tave duaUy. The Presidents’ Council will complement the work more respect for them Q ^ause of toe SGA by a faster and surer system of dissemination Party Chairman Speaks of their willingness to work for toe WSU campus) than I do for of information and may, in some instances, actually be a NO reason for a college athletic YOU. You have been enjoying better source of -feedback” for toe SGC and toe admini­ the fruits o ( their labor. stration than those currently in use. Bollost Progress department. Again, I would like to applaud In the last "Non-voting Mem­ Unfortunately, not all toe presidents of campus organ­ To the Editor: the Faculty Senate’ s step in toe ber,” I called for a "people’s izations were present Friday afternoon. Nevertheless, the choice* to emerge from some­ In a ccHitlnuing effort to repre­ right direction. I hope this Is leaders present formed a successful enough group to insure only a beginning and not an end. where In the eleven thousand. sent student interests I am Before leaving, I would like to the formation of this much needed council and it is hoped pleased to help publicize Ballast Charles M, White recommend a few of the able that membership in the Presidents' Council wiU double at Party’ s recent attempts in ob­ Aero-Engineering (and non-SGA-oriented) young me next scheduled meeting, to be held February 10. taining more state funds for WSU. Junior leaders on campus who mayvery We would agree with one of the CouncU's promoters that We, of Ballast Party, feel budget well prove to have the *new such a ^oup needs an officer in charge who is not himself recommendations for our univer­ Waste Of Money blood* needed to revitalize stu­ sity to be not only a legitimate the president o f a campus organization. We recommend Mr. To the Editor: dent government at WSU. student concern but a vital one. Larry Duniiing for the position o f permanent chairman of the First to be considered is Scott The resolution proposed by Did you know that if your job Presidents Council. Dunning is the type of organizational Matthews. Scott Is editor of (he Congressman Rod Stewart in the or your husband's job causes you man that such a position requires and we’ re sure that he Hcxiors Bulletin, as well as being January 10th meeting e>q>ressed to move away from a four-year moderator of the Hyde Park Cor­ could best co-cordinate the Councils’ activities grave cwicem over the recent school such as WSU, you cannot ner. Tlie combination of a tactfUl budget recommendations for WSU add to your education at a Junior personality wito hard work and Student Editorial by toe State Budget Erector. Ihie C o llie if you have more than resolution was sent to President 60 hours from the four-year a large degree of organizational Lindquist's Office and toe Go­ school? You will be wasting your ability gives Scott a style in leadership that is noticeably vernors Office in Topeka. Fur­ money and your time because of Concern Is Expressed lacking in this year's Congres. ther the resolution called for an a stupid rule that you must take Another campus figure to keep SGA qxmsored delegation to toe as many hours over the usual capitol to discuss fUrtoer W ^ University requirement as the in mind is Robert Bettis, a sopho­ more biology major. Bob is cur­ For Budget Funding funding and growth. number o ( Junior College hours rently the director of public re- It is Ballast Party's hope that transferred even though the first Last TXiesday, the SGC passed cess. i.e.f the quality oi Wichita latiOTs for the Honors Society. throu^ positive actions this 60 were all at a four year school. a resoluticn expressing its con- State University, Like Matthews, Bettis has both nature you, the students, will WSU already has a rule limiting cem at the recent State Budget The resolution is also impor­ the total number of Junior Col­ the analytical mind and persua­ Director's recommendations support your Student Government tant because it expresses to the Association. F\trtoer, Itwlllcon- lege hours allowed and another sive habits of a good leader. concerning the fUdning of Wichita Governor, that WSU students do rule requiring that 24 of the last Other potential leaders to be State University's budget The tinue to be Ballast Party's ob­ care about their education and jective to provide responsible 30 hours be taken In resldoKe considered are Robert Youi«, resolution is being forwarded to are willing todlscuss their inter­ and another rule requiring 40 toe newly-successfUl moderator Governor Docking along with an representation of student inter­ ests with him. est. hours of Uppef Division work of the WSU C o llie Bowl; Nancy offer to support a delegation of It is through e]q>andlng the Ctebino, toe hard-working ac­ congressmen to the C^itol to scope of SGC activities that more tivities chairman of toe Inter­ Tim Cornett This rule peanlizes those of us discuss student concern wito meaningful r^resentatlon of stu­ national Club; John Choens, Copy their own education. That is the Ballast Party Chairman who wanted to add to our educa­ dent interest can be obtained. tion during the time we were Editor of the Sunflower; and Dot- substance of what transpired This expansion of congressional tie Forinash, recently the leading It is significant because toe looking forward to again Uving action is now underway. SMOte Apploirfed near a four-year University and lady of J.B. There ARE leaders SGC is representing toe stu­ out there - you've just got to dent's vital stake in the ii^ rov e- Rod M. Stewart To the Editor. completing our work for a de­ gree. recognize them. meht i< their educational nro- Proportional Rwesentative The Faculty Senate, in their I'll be back in time to gradu­ ^last recommendations, made Rose Vaughn ate with this year’ s sophomores LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS some very Interesting points. LA Senior ...1 hope to return to a first- Their persistence is to be ad­ rate university. mire; however, I feel that for some reason they have side­ stepped a more complexproblem than football. That is besketballl I ’H E J5UNFLOWER I am sure that the Faculty Sen­ 005 Vllaer Aadlt. Vicklu, Kummam 67S08 MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 ate would agree toat even thou^ Seooai oIsM poatege paid at Wichita. Kaaaaa the stud^its' prime reason for attending college is for a hi^d^er Fbm d^ In 1896 and puUished each Thesday and FYiday education, extra-curricular acti­ m o ^ g duing tl» school year by students of the Department vities and sports are an essen­ ^ J ^ a lls m of Wichita State University except on and during tial part of campus life. It is holidays, vacations, and examination periods. ^ generally accepted that sports Advertising rates and puhtication schedules fUiroshed upon provide an outlet for emc^ons request Acceptance of advertising in toe Sunflower does not which need to be released. It seems to me that the Faculty cdistitute endorsement by this puhUcation. Address The 8un- Senate would be doing them­ 5 ^ ^ ’ University, 005 Winer Auditorium, Wichita, Kansas \67208. selves and the students a ser­ vice if they tried to get basket­ Msnber Aopooutied Collegiate Ehoee ball back for the students. Since and our football team sparks little popular interst off campus, the loterooUeglate Preee athletic department has conde­ Subscription Price tS.OO Per Year scended to let the students attend these games. However, since basketball is so popular, to say E - " - ...... c . ^ j y A d r . nothing about profitable, the ath­ letic department seems to see Advertlaing Bnsinesa Manages...... B, Krotnr^ little reason for student atten­ Copy Edlto^...... I u ni. ^ dance. I always thought ttat col­ Staff Photographera...... Darrell Barton. Bmce Berlnget lege athletics was for the stu­ dents and If seats were left over, the public could attend. Instead, s S l l Joy-Lyn Updike, Krla Bnrgerfaoff, at WSU, it seems to be the oppo­ K e e r o u r e y e e om o u r ffe u A . site. Possibly there would be Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ... .-. ■ t 'HiMter, janiry II, till Guest Comments On IS n Leary And His Psychedelic Drugs Army-Air Force Ceremony To Honor 14 Students Blasted By Health Center Worker A joint Army-Air Force Com­ Receiving commissions as se­ missioning ceremony will beheld cond lieutenants in the United Dr. Sidney Blabaagh, ■ mem- drug wore off, they were faced Sunday, January 29, at 1:00 p.m. States Air Force are Michael u I®/ fS® University Stndent abuse. Certainly alcdiolism and in toe Ballroom of the CAC, to J. Baker, John L. Fleming, Hugh nenlih Center and an anes- with the problem of returning cigarette smoking could be dis­ to the real world and accom­ hemor 14 WSU students who have W. Gill in, Roger L. McClure, UiMlologist, has written an cussed. ccmipleted requirements for a Teddy G. TTlma, and Kirk E. srtiole attarkins the use of modating a vague new self image Most Importantly, colleges to reality. Rather than give up commission in the armed forces. Turner. LSD. 71118 is the last part of should not avoid subjects and The students, cadets in toe that article. their new found fictional sense problems which involve ethical of self, they withdrew from the ROTC training program con­ and moral principles. Students ducted on toe WSU campus, have Voting Age Of 18 PvtTM world. want to know the rules but toey Nor can the effects of the completed four years of study don’t want to be preached at or as cadets in programs which Drug users were usually not drug be predicted to end in a threatened. They don’t want to Called By Senate church goers nor where ttey matter of hours. Three of the combine academic and military be confused by silence and alack training In the classroom, on the dedicated Communists. Disci­ patients had recurrent experi­ of positive replies to toe ques­ plined ideologies like the Peace ences after they stopped takii« drill ffeld, and at Army posts Malority Loader tions of life. They do want ex­ or Air FOTce bases around toe Corps did not attract them and LSD and correlated their return WASHING 1\)N (TPS) - A pro­ ample. country. They have also com­ posed constitutional amendment they were not derived. In Cact, of such symptoms as depersona- Universities which do not take most (rften their fathers were lizatlcn and perc^tual distor­ pleted toe requirements for their lowering the voting age to 18-■ a clear stand on moral issues degree in some school of the year-olds on a nationwide basis professional men or white collar tion with new stresses and anx­ make It easy to be immoral. executives. iety. These patients experienced University. has been drafted by Senate Nb- Unless such values are not only To be commissioned as a se­ jority Leader Mike Mansfield One of the most consistent extended psychosis following a made clear but adhered to in SINGLEllO^ of LSDand clearly cond Lieutenant .in the United (D-Mont.) and will be Introduced findings among all users of LSD the dally lives and conduct States Army are Ronald J. Bee- Is that they have an Increasing had long standtog schizophrenia. early in toe 90th Congress. the professors toey admire, stu­ miller, Gary K. Brown, Marion •If they are old enough to fight tendency to "drop out" - out of Recently a substance similar dents will continue to be con­ to LSD has been removed from D. DeCamp, Gary A. Hood, John and pay taxes, I believe they jobs, out of school and out of fused and will be at the mercy C. Johnson, Clifford E, Penrose society. Many later join cults the urine of schizophrenic pa­ are old enough to vote," Mans­ of toe environment the university II, Theodore L. Roberts II, and field said in an interview. "Ttiis where they contemplate nature, tients and researchers have long creates. Ronald E. Tennissen. induce periodic Insanity with been aware that LSD induced new generation coming up is drugs, pursue a philosophy that psychosis was a model schizo­ sm arter than we were at that is composed of part Zen, part phrenia. Until recently, many be­ RepresRRtative Soys age." Aldous Huxley and Orienta­ lieved that the psychosis could Initiation Held Mansfield said he has already lism. be CMitroUed by drug dosage Liqior WoR’t Pass drafted the resolution and a Dr. Goddard described as tfnis limited to hours, and by For Students speech to go with it, and hopes "pure bunk" claims of Timothy giving it to normal people they it will win congressional appro­ could learn valuable informa­ Rep. John Conard, R-Greens- val this session. Leary, Ph.D., that the drug ex­ burg, newly-elected speaker of pands the mind and brings out tion about mental illness. Of Soeiety He said he feels that since Of the three patients who ex­ toe Kansas House of Represen­ 18-year-olds have the obligations hidden artistic talents. Dr. Leary tatives, said Friday that llquor- a former Professor of Psycho­ perienced extended psychosis The Wichita State University of citizenship "they should have following a SINGLE DOSE of by-the-drink legislation stands the responsibilities as well." logy, was fired from the Har­ Chapter of Psl Chi, national little chance of consideration, vard faculty when he began con­ LSD, two arrived at the hospital honor society for psychology stu­ Four states already have low­ either In the 1967 or 1968 legis­ ered voting age qualifications ducting unscientiflc, Improper, in a catatonic state and the third dents, held its annual Initiation lative sessions. and dangerous human experimen­ was paranoid. Two were later banquet Sunday night at the Town to 18 in Georgia and Kentucky, tation on undergraduate students discharged one month later and and Country Lodge Restaurant. 19 in Alaska and 20 in Hawaii. in off campus apartments. the third is still under treat­ New initiates taking the Psi He also stated that it would Dr. Leary, who is facing Fed­ ment. Chi oath were Jane L. Best, take a constitutional amendment eral charges for attempting to Of the Bellevue cases there Carolyn S. Rodenberg, Huberts to bring llquor-by-the-drlnk to illegally transport marijuana were also 13 cases of uncon­ Jackson, Xyta Mae Norton, Dar­ Kansas. from ^^xico, has taken LSD now trolled aggression, seven of lene A. Harder, Rose G. Vaughn, over 300 times. A practicing which were either homicide or Tom F. White, Rex Raymond Conard said that some kind of Hindu, he has made repeated suicide attempts. Fifteenpercent Stonger, Christopher Penhallow, liquor by the drink proposalprob- pleas that everyone should be of the cases resulted in long­ Joe R a^ond Kelley, and James ably will come before the legis­ given the opportunity of taking term mental disorder. Dr. God­ Leslie Wilson. New initiates not lature, but he doesn’t tolng It the drug. The only qualification dard stated that the Bellevue in attendance were Cleo Marie will have enough weight to pass. he makes is that it would be Hospital experience has been re­ McCain, Charles Alan Fox, and extremely reckless to take the peated in ( ^ e r cities and added Ivan Toby Rutner. drug wittiout an e)q)erienced guide that LSD is "one of the most The membership oath was ad­ (anyone who has taken the drug dangerous challenges in our con­ ministered by officers of the before). In a recent Interview temporary chemical environ­ Wichita Chapter of Psl Chi, Mar­ In Playboy magazine Dr. Leary ment." vin Parrish, president; M ^ L m Before you made the following shocki^ What can local and state au­ Nitzke, vice president; Karen plan your statement: "There is no question thorities do to prevent self ex- Schierling, secretary; Dorothy Despite that LSD is die most powerful perimentatioi by young people Moore, treasurer; and Arden D. honeym oon hphrodisiac ever discovered by and assure the safety of innocrat Peters, corresponding secre­ fiendish torture man." Leary went on to say, tary. persons who might be given toe —check in w ith dynemlc BIG Duo when questioned about his own drug without their knowledge. New members are chosen each sexual experiences under the Two states, Nevada and Califor­ year by Psi Chi on the basis of wrftes first Ume, drug, "Every time I’ve taken it, nia, have already passed legis- scholarship and interest in the eveiyfime! in Chet, that is what the ISD field of psychology. latitm following the testimony Bic’s rugged pair of experience is all about. Merging, of physicians who believed laws Faculty members attending toe yielding, flowing, union, com­ banquet were Eve Hinton, Laura stick pens wins again were needed and were willing in unending war munion. It’s all lovemaking. You to make the effort necessary to M. Cross, Gary Greenberg, Psi make love with candleli^t, with get them. Chi faculty advisor, Robert Bor- against ball-point sound waves from a record play­ renson, and Dr. Henry Pronko. skip, clog and smear. Yet, such legislation would be Despite horrible er, with a bowl of firult on the difficult to enforce. The fact that table, with the trees. You’re in punishment by mad LSD is colorless, ordorless, scientists, oic still pulsating harmony with all the tasteless and so simply syn­ Arrangements Set energy around you." writes first time, every thesized makes traffic and the time. And no wonder. The American Medical As­ source difficult is not impos­ bic’s "Dyamite" Ball sociation, in a strong policy sible to controL For ROTC Colonel statement on the use of LSD and is the hardest metal Anyone who administers LSD made, encased in a other hallucinogenic drugs, said without a person's consent or they stood exposed to any ex­ To Give Speech solid brass nose cone. to a minor should be chaiged Will not skip, clog /ly pansion of the use of these drugs with felony. People taking L£D Honors prograrti committee­ lA beyond those carefully controlled are totally at toe mercy of their man Mike Hackenberg announced or smear no matter experimoits done by trained phy­ what devilish abuse environment They cannot per­ Monday that arrangements have is devised for them sicians. Even the use by trained form even simple tasks, includ­ been made, In ctmnectlon with physicians should be carefully ing proper driving of an auto­ the Honors Open Lecture lories, by sadistic students. controlled and incontrovertible mobile. Those who lll^ally pro­ to feature Col. Denlinger of toe Get the dynamic data made available documenting duce or administer LSD could Army ROTC and Dr. Armstrong MODERN Bic Duo at your LSD’s efficacy and safety. find themselves charged with of the sociology department, in campus store now. Effective measures to make m an slau ^er or even homicide. a discussion on "ROTC’s Place students aware of the potential They could also be held liable on the College Campus." BRIDE dangers from even a SINGLE as accessory to suicide. The featured program will be The big spring issue of MODERN D O ^ of LSD is essential. Among Preventive measures describ­ part of toe Honors Society meet­ BRIDE is a honeymoon special— with nnmim-wmem. the group of patients admitted ing toe dangers of LSD and edu­ ing of February 23, to be held complete information on hotel living tolFVRt.eONN. to the Bellevue Psychiatric Unit, cating the public to its potential in toe East Ballroom of toe for newlyweds. You'll also get the LSD appeared to offer a new effects are most important Im­ Campus Activities Center. Hon­ hope b^ause it promised more provement in toe student mental ors student Robert Young, mo­ bride's-eye view of special honeymoon dtan narcotization and would not health programs on toe campus, derator of the Society’s College delights from the Pocono Mountains be "addicting." While LSD does good counseling and psycho­ Bowl program, will moderate. to the Virgin Islands... learn the not result in physical withdraw! therapy must ^ provided, en­ answers to the questions colieie girls symptoms it is habit forming couraged and utilized extensively ask most about marriage... preview in that it is psychologically ha­ and intensively. Sensitivity to A Note Or FoihioH heavenly bridal end trousseau feto- bituating as E^. Leary’s own the students’pressuresandprob- Button, button, where’s the ions... AND learn how you can vki button? A good question when experience has so dramatically lems must be increased. Courses a lavish, paid/for honeymoon In ro> proven. should ba made available to the you look a t some of the new The Bellevue patients stated students m drug addiction and coats and suits. Closings on mantle S t Thomas, Virgin (alandi. they believed that at the height abuse. Not only should this en­ some for spring are treated JUST 75<-ASK ABOUT THE SKCIAL BiC of the experience a new self compass the hallucinogenics and with sturdy snaps underneath HALF-MICE STiBEHT Sm OHPTIM lAft Midium' understanding would be found. narcotics but should also treat the closure, to leave a perfect­ AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES PskA it« However, as the effects of tHe amphetamine and barbitiMte ly smooth looking outside. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives RiCfIno PoinI % ■4-A- - T««i

Work Prosoatod The University’ s Music Edu­ rence, Kansas, and the regional Masters Degree Program cator’s National Conference is meeting of the National Music Educator’ s conference in Colo­ hospitals, m^ital health associa­ The premier performance of offering trips to the Kansas Mu­ College graduatcB In behavior­ sic Educators meeting in Law- rado Springs, Colo, to MENC tions, community clinics, orwith a composition by Joshua Missal, al science or writing curricula associate professor of music members. The Lawrence meet­ publications. are eligible to apply for entry theory and viola, was recently ing is Feb. 17-18, and the Colo­ into a new master’s degree pro­ It will consist of courses in composltion with Roy Harris and presented in Kansas City by the rado meeting is March 10-12. gram In mental health communi­ mental health information at the conducting with Jose Itrubi and Kansas City Percussion Ensem­ cations at Syracuse University. Syracuse School of Journalism, Vladimar Bakaleinikoff. Students in the School of Mu­ study tours, and paid internships ble. sic are urged to Join MENC A lleg e graduates with majors in mental health Information of­ The work, entitled “Barbaro," More than 10 Missal works and make reservations for both in Journalism, English, psycho­ fices. Tlie program will be two .was commissioned by the Kan­ are In print by various leading or either of these trips. Reser­ logy, sociology,political science, years In duration. sas City percussion group, di­ music publishers. He has also vations may be made in the or related fields will be con­ Program applications may be rected by Charmaine Asher. written articles for various mu­ School of Music office; in Mr. sidered for entry in the program. made at any time. Applications sic periodicals. Hardy’s office, 128A DFAC; or The program is intended to pre­ or ftirther information may be The new work will be per­ at the MENC table in the east pare its graduates for careers obtained by writing to Dr. R t^ rt formed again on January 21 in lobby of DFAC. as public information specialists Root, heoid, Mental Health In- Kansas City. Another Missal Missal holds memberships in or writers in state agencies, formatian Program, Newhouse composition, “Two Miniatures,* various music professional The MENC student chapter has Communicatian Center, ^racuse will also Iw presented on the groups inchidingt American Sch announced dinner meetings, to be Univ., Slyracuse^ N.Y; 13210. January 21 concert. ciety at Ctmgtooors and Publish­ held Sunday, Feb. 12 and Sun­ Applications for financial as­ ers; Music Educators National day, March 5th, at 5:30 p.m. Teoclier’s College sistance are due Feb. 15. School The composer, a graduate of Conference; and the American Meal tickets for these meetings of Journalism fellowships, feder­ Eastman School of Music, has String Teachers Assn. may be purchased ff*om MENC al and state aid up to $3,000 been a member of the WSU fa­ members. To Give Courses each and tuition are available. culty since 1952. He has studied In Wlchito Area

Wichita area residents will have an opportunity to take ex­ tension courses offered by the Kansas ^ t e Teacher’ s C o llie next semester. The classes will be ccmducted at East High. Classes for two hours credit will meet one night a week for two hours and 40 minutes, for ten weeks. Ihree-hour classes SBAK will meet for 15 weeks. Fees will be $12 per credit hour, undergraduate credit, and $15 per credit hour, graduate credit. i t e u : Enrollment will b ^ in at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 26, in Room 205, East High School. Coursesofferedare: BU 583 - coordination in voca­ tional business education, two hours. Composer wonts to know the score on '67 compacts HL 350 - school and communi­ ty health education, two hours. LS 327 - children’s literature, DEAR REB: two hours. I’m a \A/ell-known composer, and I need a new car. . LS 460 - library resources for children and young adults, The trouble is. I’m just too Bizet to pick one out. And toree hours. what’s more, many of the new cars I see are Offen­ LS 470 - introduction to re­ ference, two hours. bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good MA 403, geometry for the ele­ friend who is pleased with his new ’67 Dodge Dart. mentary teacher, three hours. He was given on excellent deal and Berlioz any Meeting time airi location of the classes will be determined money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me? at enrollment time. LUDWIG KJ5TC is offering 34 courses in 15 communities this spring, as part of a statewide academic DEAR LUDWIG: extension program. My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy­ ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for ’67. 1st In Series You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you’d expect. And even though it's longer outside and bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Is Seheduled Handel. For Sunday

The movie ‘ A Time For Burn­ ing* is scheduled for showing Sunday at 9:30a.m. on KARD-TV. The hour-long film is Jointly sponsored by WSU’s Division of Continuing Education and the Wichita Council of Churches. It documents the actual experiences of a Lutheran congregation in a midwestern city (Omaha) as it struggles with the task of racial integration. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 29, with the cooperation of the Wichita Council of Churches, the WSU Division of Continuing Education will offer “Tbe New Testament ajid Modern Man.” TTie 13-week series will be broadcast on KARD-TV at lihOO a«m. Sundays. Edwatd Bauman of American Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '6 7 that's got three B's of University, known on this campus its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled O o d g e th ro t^ Bible films shown last q>rii« and this past Call In the this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, rhore powerful. But still at CAC» Will be the Instructor. ^ "Bauman has the rarecapaclty that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer’s and of MhiMiy solid Biblical scholar­ try it out for yourself. CHRYSLER ship With first-rate skill in inter- MOTORS CDWWWW WW preiatiah,’* commented the Rev. TMtl Tbwnsend, UCF campus ptMitf. tba series will feature an of the New Testa- THB aWDCB KBimiiLlOH WANTS YWN " themes in on to themes lb contamporary literature and other art fornis. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T | e s t o , JHieri II, 1181 Tht Appointments Set Geimofl Magazine PubBshes Career Interviews FEBURARY For Prospective 1 Montgomery Ward: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Econ. U.S. Federal Communications Commission: EE. First Ittstalhnent of Serial Celanese Coatings Company: Chem. Teacher Positions dent’s room was not comfortable. Didde-Blaser, Inc.: ME. BONN (TPS) - The West Ger­ Halliburton Company: EE, ME, IE, Chem. man w eel^ magazine Der Steni "We discussed and discussed Interviews for teaching posi- Hallmark Cards, Inc. - Ait Dcirt.: Art. published last week the first un­ this point,* said Vacek, "and Hercules, Inc.: Acetg., Bus. Admin., EEl, ME, IE, Chem. tions will be conducted through­ we again did not feel that this cut installment of William Man­ Rockwell-Stan^rd Corp.: EE, ME, AE. out the second semester by 29 chester’s serialized book on the was a purely personal matter schools from the midwestemand but that it indicated a political N A ^ Ames Research C«iter: EEl, AE. death of President John F. Ken­ Shell Oil Company: Bus. Admin., Acetg., Eicon., Lib. Arts, Bus. western sections of the United maneuver on the part of the nedy. Admin., Art. States. Appointments for inter­ Tlie first article included por­ Texans to needle the President.* views can be made at the Tea­ Johnson ^ rv ic e Cennpany: EE, ME, IE. tions of a letter from Mrs. Ken­ Subjects promised in the next Hugh Aircraft Company: EE, Physics with industrial or military cher Placement Bureau, Room nedy to her husband which were installment Include "Johnson 151, Corbin Education Center. loses foce, the Kennedys not per­ electronics experience. cut from the serial to be pub­ U.S. Civil Service Commission: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Lib. Arts lished in the United States. mitted to sleep together, and Se­ INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS (all fields). The letter, written while Mrs. cret Service guards get drunk.* Johnson & J t^ s o n (Hospital Div.): Bus. Admin., Eicon., Educ., JANUARY Kennedy was vacationing in Eur­ The editor said everything in 20 & 21 Jefferson Co., Lakewood, the serial had been in type long Lib. Arts. ope after the death of their son, 9 Mason & Hangar-Sllas Bt^son Company: EE, ME, ( ^ m ., Math, Colo. Patrick, spoke of her sympathy before the proposed cuts had been 20 • Colby Community Afiiior Physics. for the Cact that she was enj^ng received. When Der Stem got 10 U.S. Civil Service Commission: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Lib. Arts College and Public SchoMs, •something you will never be the deletions frmn Look M a^- Colby, Kansas. zine, the editors sutdied them (all fields). allowed to enjoy - real relaxa­ 10 Johnson & Johnson (Hospital DivJ: Bus. Admin., Econ., Educ., 25 & 26 Wichita Public Schools tion - there are no newspapers thoroughly, Vacek, said, and then 26 - Uiwrence, Kansas sent a telegram to Sen. Robert Lib. Arts. here that one could get annoyed 10 F. W. WoMworth Company: Bus. Admin, (mgmt.). FEBRUARY over every day.” (This is an Kennedy ejqplaining why they 7 - HaysviUe, Kansas would not make ttie requested 10 Gulf Oil Corp.: Acetg., EE, ME, Chem., Geol., Math. unofficial translation from the 10 Bonicamp, lu llin g . Smith & Furrow: Acetg. 8 - Hemet, California German back into English.) cuts. 8 - Washington District Schocrfs, ^ e spoke also of how she The telegram repeated that the K.C., Ks. had "never realized before how magazine would not have pub­ 9 - Littleton, Colo. great the strain is* on her hus­ lished the manuscript if the edi­ 10 - Miami, Florida (Dade Coun­ band "but since I cannot help tors felt that it would hurt the ty Schools) you I give you the only thing 1 feelings of Mrs. Kennedy or her 14 - Paramount, California can give you; I think of you... children. 14 - Omaha, Nebraska Public (signed) J.” “Moreover,* the telegram Schools The publisher of Der Stem, signed by kbnnen said, "I beg 16 - Pomona, California Henri Nannen, charged in a let­ you to understand that the Ger­ 16 - Westside CommunitySchools, ter to readers in last week’s man readers who have experi­ Omaha, Neb. issue that the Kennedys had enced a censored press for 12 20 - North Kansas City, Mo. sought to make the deletions years are very sc^nsitive about 20 - Milwaukee, Wisconsin because they feared publication encroachment upon the Ind^en- 23 - Kansas City, Mo. would damage President John­ dence of an author. Therefore it 21 - Ontario, California son’s prospects for reelection seems to me that it is also in 27 - Palmdale, Calif. in 1968, and that such a loss your and Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s 27 - Salt Uke City, Utah would seriously damage Sen. Ro­ interest if Der Stem is now 27 & 28 - Anaheim, California bert F. Kennedy’s chances in publishing the unabridged and (secondary only) 1972. uncensored version.* MARCH The Foreign Editor said the 3 - Highland Park, lU. Stem editorial board had gone ARRHal Contest 3 - Anaheim, Calif, (elementary over the 1,600 words Lo(^ Maga­ only) zine had asked them to delete 7 - Los Angeles, Calif. •with a fine tooth comb* and To Be laitiotod Id - Garden Grove, Calif. •we didn’t find anything that we 10 “ Glendale, Calif. would want to delete.* *18 - Stockton, Calif. The editor said that even though By ROTC Dopts. 17 - Torrance, Calif. a portion published in the first With the beginning of the spring 21 - Turlock, Calif. installment was flrom a personal semester, the Army and Air Here's 25$ APRIL letter by Mrs. Kennedy to her Force ROTC will Initiate their 3 - Port Hueneme, Calif, (ele- husbMd "we were of the opinion annual contest to select ttic mentary only) ^ t this was a historic docu­ queens for the Military Ball. Ap- ment.” He said it indicated the plicatioi blanks will be distri­ to help get you deep affection Mrs. Kennedy had buted to campus organizations or Wsconsin Prof for her husband and her under­ may be obtained from the mili­ standing for the difficult life he tary departments. through led as president. The Army and Air Force ca­ To Spook On In the Stem version of the det corps will each select six Manchester manuscript the por­ queen finalists at separate c

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt liillltwtr THMtftf, jiHManr n» h it ^''■-T'v:'' Students Hard At Work For Finals

M M IT IM tt IT BITS TO BI A LITTLI TOO MUOH Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tut«ay, JUitry II, HIT Tilt Htfitwtr Water-Splirting Bumpers Texas Artists Display Magoiiiu 0oiis To Revolutionize Wrecks Exhibitions In Gallery Kaosos Is Bdow CULVER CITY, Calif. (TP§)- ler got out of his car smiling. By Marllyii Sekiltt Notloial Avuroge No one was hurt and the cars A police cruiser pulled away A contemporary view of sculp­ sculpture in 1954 to fulfill his were undamaged, though both The average school district in from the curb and was Immedi­ ture and the collage is being ex­ deeper perc^tions for expres­ were covered with gallons ofwa- Kansas Is spending $563peryear ately rear-ended by a car tra­ hibited at Wichita State Univer­ sion in the three-dimensional veling at 25 m.p.h. ter which had exploded from their medium. for the education of each public vinyl bumpers. sity by two Texas artists. The high school student and $433 for Ih ere was no sound of crash­ sculpture by T. Hicks is shown Denny Fraze exhibits a col­ ing metal. Only a splat as a The bumpers, which have been lection of collages in the ^irlt each elementary school studmt, at the Elizabeth Prague Gallery according to School Management, 10-foot-high shield of water shot installed on all Culver City po­ of Pop Art r^ resenting social •f the Art Dmartment. a magazine for school ^minis- into the air. lice cruisers, are made of quar­ commentary. The impact he Hicks confines natural rock trators. _ Police Chief Eugene I. Muel- ter-inch soft vinyl and hold 7 creates is visual and literary, in its untouched and organic form According to the magazine, gallons of water. In a collision containing the stark realism of with his created chromed steel Kansas eiqpenditures are sll^itly water bursts from 15 valves, today’s culture. With their clas­ structures and otiier media. The below the national Graduate Student redirecting tiie force of tiie crash sic forms, the collages remind into the air. formal design of rocks selected The average cost of educating for their color, shape, and volume the viewer of Italian and Nor­ ■After a bump, you drive to thern Renaissance art forms. a child in the nation’s public are incorporated to build an or­ scho(4s has risen eight percent Selected Advisor your local gas station and tell Presoitlng an allegory of our ganic whole. Often constructed during the last year. One year the attendant to fill your bum­ in movable parts, his sculpture times, the collages reflect the pers wltii water after he checks ago the average cost was $523* Of AWS Group may be arranged by the viewer de^ sensitivities of the crea­ the radiator,* the chief said. tive and learned artist. It is for high school students, and in accordance with his personal $402 for elementary students. Preliminary tests con^cted by aesthetic soisitivities. social realism in the media of Jane Adams, music education tiie police department included Inflation in school costs during Fine craftmanshlp and choice collage and photographic repro­ graduate student, is the new ad­ head-oi and rear-end collisions the last year amounted to 1.6 visor to the Associated Women of materials project tactile and duction. It is a controversial and hitting abutments, all at 25 show. percent the magazine says. This Students organization. The an­ visual stimuli of creative worth. means that only $27 of the $33 m.p.h. The tests demonstrated Fraze is a distinguished pain­ nouncement was made by Doro­ Hicks transforms sculpture from rise in cost per elementary that there was no passm ger in­ a static art thus obtoining the ter and printmaker. Several of thy McKanna, AWS President jury or damage to the cars. school pupil was an increase in AWS Board selected Miss basic dynamic force sought by his Intaglio prints are included Chief Nhieller said. in this show. real spending. Adams because of her outstanding the ‘ Futurists.* The magazine reports federal The bumpers will be sold to Hicks was bom in Amarillo, The WSU galleries are open leadership abilities, her con­ the public soon for about 150 aid during the current school year Texas and started painting with from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday nection with the campus and Uni­ dollars each, according to the is expected to account for less versity women students. She is Dord Fitz In 1952. He chose through Friday. They are closed manufacturer. Saturday afternoon and Sunday. than two percent of the average the head floor director at Bren­ per-pupil expenditure. nan 3 Dormitory, and serves as an assistant to Jam es Hardy, assistant professor of music edu- catlcNi. Having received her bachelor degree In music education ft-om WSU in 1956, Miss Adams taught music for e i^ t years in an Army INTERESTED IN school in Wuerzbui^, Germany. Her home town is Potwin, Kan­ sas. Other advisors include Eliza­ A REWARDING CAREER IN beth Gane, foreign student coun­ selor, and Maxine McCormick, a former employee of^ssGane*s. U. Brass Choir, AEROSPACE/ELECTRONKS? You can go forward, go fast, go fa r---- at Hughes Field Service & FIELD ENGINEEIIING ENGINEERING WRITING Percussion Group Support Division. The Field Engineer's job ranges Specialists in printed communica­ Give Concert If you are seeking a stimulating from complete contractor mainte­ tions convert bomplex engineering assrgnment where you can get In on nance of electronic systems to tech­ data Into simple, accurate, illus­ The University Brass Choir the ground floor of the rapldly-ex> nical assistance. His primary func­ trated support publications, includ­ and the Percussion Ehsemble pending aerospace/electronics field, tion is to help the customer become ing technical manuals, orders, bro­ combined last Tuesday evening capitalize immediately on your back­ self-sufficient. Responsibilities in­ chures, sales proposals, etc. Fields to present the first concert of ground and training, and progress clude; providing maintenance, oper­ of interest include; digital comput­ the new year In the School of ational and technical assistance; for­ Music concert series. quickly toward your career goals — ers, digital and voice communica­ Held in tte DuerksMi Fine Arts Hughes Field Service & Support mal and Informal on-the-job training; tions systems .. . and many others. Center concert hall, the first Division in Southern California will logistic assistance and the investi­ Requires a B.S degree in E E. or half of the concert featured the welcome your inquiry. gation and solution of equipment Physics. B rass Choir, directed by Jc4mA, Some of our current fields of problems experienced in the field. Reed. Mr. Reed is assistantpro- Domestic and overseas field assign­ fessor of French horn and theory. interest include; Among their selections for the ments are available. Requirements CAMPUS INTERVIEWS eveniiv*8 entertainment were DESIGN ENGINEERING include: B.S. degree in E E. or Phys­ •Fandsre and Chorus* by Buste- ics and experience with military fire Openings exist for Electrical and February 8 hude, ‘ Fantasia* by Robert Ward, control, radar or communications and ‘ Pharoah* by Jam es Glufflre. Mechanical Design Engineers In the systems. Following a short intermis­ development of Trainers & Simula­ sion, the Percussion Ensemble, tors and In the design of checkout TECHNICAL TRAINING For additional information on the directed by James E. Sewrey, and test equipment for large missile career opportunities available at presented three compositions. Hughes Technical Training pre­ Hughes Aircraft Company^and to Mr. Sewrey is assistant profes­ and aerospace systems. These re­ sor in music education and per­ sponsible positions require Interest pares both civilian and military per­ make arrangements for a personal cussion, and used a combination and/or experience in such design sonnel to efficiently operate and interview appointment with repre­ of several instruments in his en­ areas as: analog circuits, digital maintain advanced electronic sys­ sentatives of our Technical Staff, semble. Among them were bells, please contact your College Place­ logic, switch/relay logic, electrome­ tems. Technical Instructors conduct vibes, chimes, xylophones, mar­ ment Office or write; Mr. B. P. chanical packaging, infrared testing. training classes at Hughes California imbas, drums, string bas^ cym­ Ramstack, Hughes Aircraft Com­ bals, harp, celeste, and piano. Inertial guidance and Command/ sites and domestic field locations ... and work directly with customers to pany, P O. Box 90515, Los An­ The ensemble played ‘Selections Control systems. Responsibilities geles, Calif 90009. from the Nutcracker Suite* by will Include all phases of develop­ evolve special training devices, plan Tschaikowsky, ‘ TTie Swan of T\i- ment from concept to final fabrica­ field training programs and prepare onel* by Sibelius, and ‘Selec­ courses for use at customer bases. tions from tile Sound of Music* tion and evaluation. B S. degree is by Richard Rodgers. required In E.E., M E. or Physics. Requirements include; B.S degree in E.E. or Physics and experience in Cincinnati Game preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom To Be Featured and laboratory. On Closed Circuit The home game with Cincin­ nati, Wednesday, Feb. 8, is to be shown through closed-circuit television in Wilner Auditorium the night of the game, according to Noah Alim, Director of Ath­ letics. Game time will be at 8 p.m. Admission for WSU students is free with ID, high school stu­ dents or younger, $1.00, and adults, $2.00.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives w TmMiriVJMiMnpt UfiliW/>v Low School Test Parachute Could Have To Be Given Racer’s Life February 11 the revelation that Campbell LONDON (TPS) - Donald lengthened toe odds against his C a m i^ ll’s death in Bluebird survival unnecessarily. One en­ The Law School Admittance contained every dramatic ele­ gineer wito expert knowledge of Test, given by the Educational ment except surprise. He had the Jet-powered boat predicted Testing Service, is set for Feb­ gambled his life in the single- the manner of his death exactly, ruary 11. There is an Initial minded pursuit of speed records and Campbell ignored the dis­ fee of $12 for the test, which for so long that disaster had armingly simple advice which w ill be held in Room 201, Mor­ beccune almost inevitable. would have saved his life. rison Hall. Twelve years ago, when the But the dlmoisions of a per­ The morning session of the plans for Bluebird were going ! !■ sonal tragedy are enlarged by Test will consist crfreadingcom- the rounds of the sub-contrac­ prehenslon, data interpretaticn, tors, a young engineer named principles and cases, and figure University Spurs Hugh Scanlan was working as classification. technical liaison officer for the Afternoon tests include writing Hunting Group. One of their corn­ ability, error recognitlcn, or- Boosts Members i c e s , Henderson Safety TVmk, ganlzadon of ideas, editing exer­ was building the fuel and ui\ cises and general background tanks. tests. By Two Tappings A detailed blueprint for toe boat was casually passed to him, LEONARD M LERT - ItfliOlMlnMiitf • • ItMl SMltr Two new members were re- and at the end of it were several cenfiy tapped by the WSU Spurs ttr «f Thi Amwiein Steitty «t Tt»l aH Ma w fu f lag Eag^a- New Display pages ofgraphs showing toe aero­ bringing toe membership up to dynamic characteristics of its aan, prataatai a S ill ekaek ta OlMrtaa B. Pfaffar, fiaalty 40. Diane Holson, transfer stu­ hull. Scanlon stedied them with alftaar ta ASTME at a eantrlNtlaa ta iba vaap’a atadaat dent from Kansas State Tea­ interest. laaa fanP at a raeaat aiMtIag af tha ttaiaat argaaliatlaa. Tkla On View chers College at Emporia, and The blueprint's graphs were laaa It mada tYallabla tt puallflad tfadaaft aialaring la ttia Lynette Morey, WSU student, unusual for toe time, but it was flald af aaglaaarlag. At McKinley were selected. immediately obvious to an expert Wichita State has been selected on toe stability and control of as the site for the 1967 Regional aircraft like Scanlan that, at the ^ u r Convention. R ^ o n 7 E r e c ­ The Anthropolagy Museum has speeds in excess of 200 mph, tor, Barbara Bunyon, KSTC, Em­ reop^ied with a new display of which toe boat would have to Kansas Colleges Preporing poria, visited toe canqius re­ Pacific cuUnres. It w ill be open achieve to break the record. cently and met with conv^tion from 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Bluebird would generate consi­ chairmen to discuss plans for Monday - Friday. The Museum derable aerodynamic lift. The the foil convention. For Inaease In Enrollment is located at the south end of air hurtling over toe top sur­ Other projects in the planning Kansas colleges are expected The grant will be awarded to the second floor of McKinley faces of toe large forward floats, are proctering tor toe ACT to increase their enrollment by students displaying financial need H alt or spOTSons, would create avac- e » m s ; correqionding with men approximately 16|000 students and a potentially good grade point A ll WSU students, faculty, and uuip into which toe boat would in Viet Nam; and holding a ^ u r next fall. Demand for more In­ average. Any full-time student staff are invited to visit the rise. Founder's D ^ cel^ration in Fe- structors and Cacillties in the at WSU in his freshman to senior museum. He examined the graphs closely niary. six state schools will be felt by year of college is eligible for to discover the relativepositions the Kansas taxpayer. the EOG if he has applied for of the center of gravity (which Several methods have been any scholarship or loan. was towards toe middle of the proposed concerning the cost of According to Chrisman, the boat) and toe center of lift (around education. One plan suggests the institution, such as WSU, must toe center of the sponson). They granting of state tuition grants match the federal grant in one showed that when Bluebird was to students attending church of 4 ways: a scholarship of equal speeding safely across toe water, schools. In Kansas, the 22 amount, r ^ l a r employm^it, a toe tendency of toe bows to lift church-related schools estimate National Defense loan, a univer­ out of toe water would be ade­ that they canaccomodateanaddl- sity loan or a combination of quately balanced by gravitational tional 3,270 students next fall. several means. forces. The cost to the Kansas taxpayer l^^U students are awarded the But toe graphs shmved that toe for educating that many young Educational Opportunity Grant on balance would be seriously dis­ people in state schools,' they the Ixisis of fixed n e ^ decided turbed if the nose of the boat claim, would be $32-miUlon. by a financial aid committee. rose e v «i slightly out of toe State tuition grants would enable Due to its initial start this year, water at very high speeds. The the studmt who chooses to do so EOG*s w ill also be given to critical "pitch-up angle" was 3 to attend private or denomina­ WSU students for this ccMning d ^ re es; toe critical speed was tional schools. The possibility spring semester. Normally, the 315 mph. that diis method w ill be discus­ grant is given at the beginning At ^ 8 print, Scanlan predicted sed by the legislature is very of the foU ter for a full year. the sponsons would take off and unlikely. toe boat would loop onto Its back, State tuition grants have been Resident Quartet possibly after a short emursion r^iarded by some as an *in- into flight. direct subsidation* to private On Lake Coniston Wednesday, Institutions. Opponents to the To Give Concert January 4^ Campbell was very' grants claim that giving aid to close to 315 mph, a gust of wind The Wichita S&ing Quanet, students attending denomina­ or slight ripples in the water quartet-in-resid^ce at Wichita tional schools tends to violate pitched the angle of the boat State University, w ill be pre- the original reason for estab­ to 3 degrees and what Scanlan saited in concert by the School lishing private institutions of had predicted took place. of Music at 8:0Q_p.m., tonight hl^er learning. Private and Scanlan did not just diagnose in the Duerksen Fine Arts Cen­ church schools were formed on the cause of possible disaster; ter concert hall. A e principle of Independence he also suggested a cure. This program is die sixth in from government restrictions It would be simple, he de­ die current series of foculty- and policies. State grants would cided, to stablize toe Bluebird artist concerts at Wichita State. violate this fundamental point The WlchltaStrlngQuartetwas photo Hy Donell Borton once her nose began to lift by and thus destroy the private in- formed in 1946 and since that shackling a small parachute to stltution. time has performed hundreds the back of the boat. As soon Paul G. Chrisman, WSU direc­ Neo Funky Jazz Played By as toe boat's nose began to rise of public and school concerts tor of financial aid, stated that towards an angle of 3 d ^ e e s throughout the Midwest. Last if state tuition grants are pro­ year the Quartet appeared as the parachute would open, toe vid e^ he will fhvor them in the University Basketball Band boat would slow down, and toe solo ensemble with the Wichita event that the student is free Falls (Tex.) Symphony Orches­ nose would dip back into toe to choose the college of his bp EB m m A H tita water. tra. Tuesday's conoart will be choice, either state or church- There would have been no the Quartet's first campus The University basketoallband a week and play tor no credit. related. engineering difficulties In stow­ pearance of this school year. has been a long-standing tradi­ The ensemble is the only re­ Currently, one aid offered to ing the folded parachute in an tion at WSU home basketball cognized organization In the high school seniors is the state Members o t the quartet are acorn housing, nor in taldng Its games. This year, under the school of music that gives the scholars^ awarded on the ba­ James Ceasar, professor (rf vio­ drag loads throu^ into the stres­ direction of Philip Weinacht, toe musician experience in commer­ sis of sevM l criteria, the scho­ lin; Beatrice Pease, instructor sed hull members surrounding ensemble is uni^e in its own cial type playing. larship wtoner Is able to use his in violin; Joshua Missal, associ­ Bluebird's engine. light with respect to instrumen­ M em bers a re : On trum pet, L o­ aw a^ atahy college ofhisclM^ce, ate professor in viola; and Da­ Cfompi^U's life would most tation and style. w e ll Hershey, D ick Tockey, John state o t private. vid Levenson, associate profes­ certainly have been saved, even WeinacfaL assistant director of Moots, Steve Fabian and Alan Another fihancial aid available sor in cello. if the record was lost. bands at WSU, deserlbes the Lattrus; trombaHeS| Royce to ubhrerslty students Is the Fe- MattsoRi Richard (Jaroier, Gor- After Scanlan had checked and The concert will begin with band's inetnunentation as an ' deriU Bdn^onal Qppmtui^ dan Slaym aker, Steve S later and rechecked his conclusions and his u l c QuSTtSt'S p io ja ilg wm .WJW.I S !*- eemblnatiflii G n ^ which provides od&igiii Quentin wauace; saxophone, iJS* S SuCCvoDitu vuTSg ii5 "Quartet in G M ajor." Pease o f T t a ^ faa^ and traditiohal pep grittiis to students In both state Terry Steele^ Kai^n Wade, Tom decided to phone Canqibell and and Missal will then be featuk^ band." The eheeihble playe vati- And debominatianal acbools; Fowler, Steve Shelton and Mike tell him of Ms discoveries. They in a performance of "Three Mad­ ouB types o f inusic ranging firom the EOG» now Ih Us first year Lomas; baritones include Joe were, he concluded, so impor­ rigals for Violin and Viola* by s t a n d s marches to pop tunes, of oiNtratioR, provldeB grants, Roy, Newton Graber; horns are tant that they were worth the Martlnu. some of which are arranged by . from |20d to $800 per Janice Roth, Edmund House, Ken risk of a snub from a man Following a short intermis­ Weinacht and performed in what * y m t, Chrismdn ^ d ^ *At WSU, Bradrick and Jeff Adams. he greatly admired. sion, the quartet w ill close the he describes as a "pseduo neo all students who submit scholar­ On tuba are Keith Harlow and "I left the phone a very squash­ concert with Brahms "Quartet funky gospel type Jazz blues ship appUeatlons as of Feb. 1, Mike Murphy; drums are played ed young chap," he recalls. The in A minor." style," and/or who submit Naticnal De­ by Dave Cook and Danny Lucas. most desperate irony of Canqi- Ail WSU fiiculty-artist con­ Membership in the band is fense Student Loaii applications Assistant conductor Is Dennis bell's story is that, according certs are open to the public. determined by audition cmly, and by June 1, will be considered Danders and librarian is Kit to Scanlan: “ He told me, In ef­ There is no admission charge. the members practice one hour for the EOG.* Craig. fect, to droi) dead."

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TiMIMjrv’ IVI Nf(I t TIm Smfltiiw ifr< Shocker Cogers Face Host Of Opponets Freshman Basketball Squad In Action Set Daring And After Finals Falls To Independence Team The Shocker freshman basket­ Field House Friday night tomeet It’s test time on the Shocker By Mkt KImt The Bills, downed by the Shocks ball squad was cut-down by the and defeat the Junior Moimd- campus. last season until felled by scho­ in overtime earlier in the sea- homestanding Independence Pi­ builders ot Southwestern Col­ Only for the Shocker basket­ lastic ineligibility, returns. Webb 8

-^ppearin^f p p e a r in ^ lAJttli 3-^ame3 ^^rown

Concert Begins * The Famous Flames At 8:30 P M * The Jewels Advance Tickets $3.00, 3.50, 4.00 * Bobby Byrd Advance Tickets Are * James Crawford Available At The * Vicki Anderson Central Ticket Agency 231S. Broadway *Go-Go Girls

* n . Wichiia Field House ' M3uuefboans & Dixie Ticket Office * James Brown 18 P iece B and

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives U J iM irr IT, 1861 Sbocb Dominato Shockers Fate BuHdogs Shocker Swotlisk Notlonals In Important HVC Tilt Sportlights After Bod Start 8y Sfavt Orttham I, m V I MIMAM The h(Nne*8tanding Shockers Tonight, in the H eld House, employed all 14 players on their The brightest note that glim ­ the Wichita State Shockers must cage squad while rapping the mers frotle88 5-0 recmrd while hokdlng down the number one position Field House. They were begin­ the wtslde, is an excellent pas­ among all the Intramural cage squads. bring a 4-8 overall record and a ser and is Improving on defense. ning to think tile %ocks were a At present It looks as if Beta IlXbas the Independent B League all 1-2 confermce mark Into to­ Last year he was second In bit too hospitable to the Swedes wrapped up^ they need only to get by Kappa Slg IV and Slg Ep U to night’s contest frosh scoring with a 17.5 aver­ as the EXiropeans jumped to an captiira the title. The Bulldogs have shown good age. 8-3 lead. On February 15th, the Independmt A League champion should be v e e d . Improved shooting, and Pulliam, a 6-4 forward, is But then 6-2 junior Warren nearly decided as on that night, the All-Stars and Showboats m eet adequate rebounding ^ s far, scoring at a 9.9 clip and last Armstrong took command and The Showboats are 7-0 on the season and the All-Stars are 5-1. but they are still lacking in de­ year he led the frosh scoring the Shocks roared to a 45-32 The only other contender is the Pantry Raiders, who sport an 8-1 halftime lead. fensive prowess. with a 17.9 average. With their fine quickness, the record. Armstrong led the Shocker He has been raved as being Bulldogs have been fast-break­ The Independent B League title w ill be fought over by the Out­ scoring with 20 tallies, including very aggressive and tough de­ ing more often this year and siders and the Rebels n. Both are undefeated. six for six at the charity stripe. fensively, while also gaining they have been able to rely their The Rebels I appear a clear-cut fhvorite in the Dcmm League, but Ron Washington and Jamie plaudits for his rebounding ef­ speed for many quick baskets. they may get an argument from Brennan I and Newman I. Thompson added 13 points each forts. Drake's personnel is impres­ The Rebels are 5-1 while Brennan I is 4-0 and Newman I is 5-1. for runner-up honors in the scor­ Depth has been a problem for sive with five letterman and two ing department the Bulldogs this year, but that The Showboats and the Pantry Raiders were the only teams to fine sophomores to boost the Looking for the Shocker re­ problem is fast being alleviated make significant gains in this week's intramural top ten. squad. serves was 6-4 junior R c ^ r by the presence of several steadi­ The aiowboets grabbed three victories last week, the most im­ Pacing the attack is 6-9 senior McDowell; Mac had ten points ly improving individuals. pressive being a 72-21 drubbii« of the Ref Riders. on five of six from the field. Bob Netolicky. This rugged cen­ TTiose comprising the bench Through the efforts of their three wins, the Showboats increased Hans Albertsson, a former ter is currently leading the Drake strength include 6-4 sophomore their power index from 74.0 to 78.2 and moved into sixth place amone scoring with a 19.0 point per NAIA All-American paced the Larry Wright, 6-3 junior Milan the top ten. game average. ^ e d e s with 21 points while 6-8 Vorkapich, 6-8 sophomore Garry TTie^I^ntry Raiders beat Newman Ifi and the Unknowns to move Against North Dakota State, center Jogen Hansson contribu­ Odom, and 6-6 junior Steve Brra- into eighth place with an 8-1 record. he netted 29 points for a season ted 16 points. nan. Won-Lost Power Index high and has scored consistently 1. DU I 5.0 The Swedes impressed with It's difficult at this time to 83.1 around the 20 point mark. 2. Rebels n 7.0 their 2-3 zone defense until the tell just how good this taller 82.8 Last season, Netolicky sat 3. Outsiders 7.0 Shocks started breaking for bas­ Bulldog team is, but head coach 81.2 out the second semester because 4. Rebels I kets and hitting from the out­ Maurice John has made it a 5 .1 79.1 of poor grades, but during the 5. All-Stars 5.x side. habit of producing a winning 78.8 first semester he has averaged 6. Showboats 7.0 The visitors did, however, edge squad. 78.2 16.8 per contest. 7. Beta HI 7.0 the Shocks in total rebounds 50- TTie last three seasons, John 76.0 He is extremely quick for a 8. Pantry Raiders g.i 49 and they outshot the home- has guided the Bulldogs to win­ 74.1 big man and possesses a tre­ 9. Phi Delt I 5 .1 standers from the free-throw ning seasons and has won 119 73.8 line. mendous leaping ability. He is lO.Sleepers easily capable of guarding the 73.7 Shocker coach Gary Thomp­ basket with his shot-blocking son termed the contest *a good abilities. Social Security is a system that workout* He then related, "I Netollcky's rebounding ability guarantees you a steak after your thought the kids moved the ball was best shown in this year’ s te^th are gone. well against the zone. The only encounter with Southern Metho­ thing they didn't hit the hole too w ell." d is t Against the tough Mustangs, he pulled down 21 rebounds. The Shocks will host the Drake TfiE (iloM en (^ut* Two other lettermen who join Bulldogs tonight in an important Netolicky in the Bulldog starting MVC battle. The game w ill fol­ line-up are Erwin Cox and Gary low the Shocker frosh contest Lovemark. ^ S O * Hr. With Hesston Juco and is set for 8:0a. Cox is a 6-1 senior guard and is dumping in 9.3 points per game so far this season. Od p.m. Good speed and a fine jump Shocks Will Gain shot are Cox's trademarks, plus he adds the element of experi­ ence to the squad. Top Texas Juco Lovemark Is a 6-8 junior for­ ward vrho is presently averaging 9.9 points per game. Players Next Fall Lovemark is strong and ag­ gressive ontheboardsand scores Open 7 days Shocker head football coach well underneath. He has im­ a week Boyd Converse has announced proved his outside shooting and After 7 p.m. — 4 can play that five top players from this Is now considered one of the key for the price of 2 past season's Kilgore, Tex. Jun­ men in the Bulldogs attack. ior college squad will play for PARKLANE Shopping the Shockers next Call. wingback and defensive safety; Center The five named are: Danny and Randy Lemmons, a 185- Pldock, a 195-pound halfback; pound linebacker. Darnel Losak, a 195-pound *mon- Coach Converse indicated that ster man*; Mike Sargent, an there is the possibility of several All-Am erica honorable mention more area players maldng the tackle; Johnny Johnsm, a speedy transfer to Wichita State next '0 NEW* V M r . WINTERTIME SPECIAL!

BOB BBTOLIORV - Dnk,'t tM nf IIR nkMHMr. CHERRY while losing 94 during his eight CHOCOLATE years as head coach at Drake. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii The Bulldog-Shocker series' why f l u n k ? CHIP stands at 29-16 in favor of the Expert (atorlng-M««i. phyelci IC E C R E A M Shocks, but In recent years this Missouri Valley rivalry has pro­ lenguagei. Call HU 22862 photo by Darrell Barton duced some exciting and closely MU 31810 R Ik 9 A TH0M9I0N - bleek Sweilih Ngtienal Playor fought contests. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiJ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives