Sunflower February 25,1967

The Sunflower S VOL. LXXI NO. 40 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, FEBR UARY 25, 1987

Congress Listens Egghead Week Concludes To Motion For Frosh Leoflets As Students Hear Tulb hy Marilyn Rugglti Chairman Steve Amos of the Dr. Jr. B. Berg, dean of Uni Egghead Week Select-A-Lecture Public Relations Commission versity College, exemplified the series Wednesday was delivered presented a motion last H ie s ^ spirit of the ^ h e a d Week tradi by a surprised sociology profes night at the SGC meeting to print tion in his fireside chat at the sor, Richard Armstrong, who an SGC leaflet that would be dis Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity discovered that smoke was tributed to incoming freshmen house Monday night when he said curling from his suit coat pocket next fall. that the purpose of the University as he began his lecture on President Shields announced is to arouse the awareness of in- "Bureaucracy, Society and the In that any Congressman with three tellectualism. dividual* unexcused absmces would be re Dean Berg spoke on the subject Hie fire was extinguished, and moved from his position. This "Intellectualism and the Univer Armstrong went on to criticize action was taken under thepower sity.* Pointing out that the object bureaucracy In its accordance of a statute passed several years of E^head Week is die revival with the American system..He ago. of intellectuallsm at the Univer attacked bureaucracy as being photo by Darrell Barton Vice-President Steve Hughes sity, he remarked that, in the a contributing factor in man's Dr. RIchiN ArmttrMg M l OtI. M. L. DMUngir M i a itbata presented a measure which would pasi^ anti-intellectual tendencies loss of identity, relating it In tf flit valM af ROTO Ml aauMva last night In iha OAO. reform the allocatiwis system seemed to sweep periodically context to the dying of skilled that the SGC presently has, and over the institution. "However, artesians. He concluded his lec he also announced the date of sociological evolution has not ture by conjecturing that al- the May Queen ElectionasMarch brought the students to a point through bureaucracy is a social Students Hear Professors 31st, with a filing deadline of where intellectuallsm and acti evil, it has become Instilled in March 3rd. vism are being revived,* he said. our everyday societal hinctioning Hie SGC also passed a resolu It was implied that intellectual and is therefore difficult tocom- Debate ROTC On Campus tion asking for a rûction of revolt can only have good effects bat. the 4>eed limit on Yale durli^ on the University. When PrcHêssor Melvin Snyder By Jina Qilehritt school hours to accomodate pe Grace Wilkie dormitory's fire lectured on the topic, "An Engi Colonel M. L. Denllnger, group $40,000. destrians, to increase the num side chatter, Dr. Richard Wels- neer Reads ‘Para^se Lost,"* he instructor (rf Army ROTC and. or. Armstrong disagrees with ber of speed markers, and to bacher, director of University approached John Milton's epic Dr. Richard Armstrong of the the value ctf ROTC, stating that Implement law enforcement. This Theater, talked about the com poem frecial Events. chat. He emphasized the differ the "chain of being* concept as minlary on the campus provides stated the sociology professor. Vacancies fUled were: Warrai ence between a degree and an it occurs in "Paradise Lost,* one mmre area of study and en "Marching people back and forth Fitch as Business Representa education. Dr. Perline showed the "Hie Non-Ratlonal Experlmce deavor from which the student is not education,* he said. F\ir- tive, and Robert LinstedasEngi- value of introducing academic of Art* was discussed by James may benefit. thermore, he proposed the mili neering Representative. subjects into casual conversaticm P. Avant, WSU art instructor. Also the 247 ROTC units in tary represento the necessary and said that the best learning He stated that, "Knowleos^ Genova, reviewing the con guldelihes ihai it felt should go to?* Blackm«Lcemment«L- WSU Never Member Of NSA vern press coverage of trlal^ Hie problem Is worse for troversy, stated that the trial but the list had no legal applica Blackmon and other students who Bob Shields, presklent of the aware erf the NSA's involvement judge, Judge Browns had reftised tion and did not rasuU in any have Dr. Motwani for Sociolm SGA, told the Sunflower Wednes with the CIA, but it was a p p o i^ ' the press access to the trial overall rastricttons of press 1 1 1 . Motwani wUl Administer an day that, according to the re that their primary concern was transcript and that do reporting coverage. examination Thursday over tiM- cords in the SGA office. WSU in formulating opirion bn crucial ; oh courtroom procedure would Fahiswortfa replied that be t ^ in the text. He does not has never been a member of domestic and foreign issues. beaUowed. cause the public interest sur allow students to take notes In the National Students Associa •The SGC did not feel it waa At Ihia pointy Professor Dhvid rounding this trial, the judge class because information oil the tion. their place to be taking stan^ Famswortti, head of the political was being overly cautious to teri would be in the book. . He said that the NSA approach on behalf of the s tu d ^ hody» ~ science depaitihent, commented insure that Sîeck's riîts were Blackmon was requested to ed the SGC two years ago abbut concerning events of ttiis mag-'^.'' that the press had this coniihg. protectet^ so a retrial would present his problem In writtiw joining, but was turned down nitude." L He referred to Great Britain's not be necessary. and Dr. Bezzi would present It on the grounds that the NSA The SGC consequently joined ' policy concerning press-trial Genova pinpointed the issue as to a committee meeting that was too politically motivated and the. Association of Student Gc^ coverage and explained that in r,evolving around the jury. He afternoon, and the committee did not appear to be concerned vernments, a California-based V that country the press never re inserted the idea that an intelli would then make a recommenda with the problems of student group which was formed in 1 9 6 1 ceived any Information other than gent Jurist is aware of what is tion. "The dean doesn't have government "They were more Shields added that the SGC the trial transcript. going on about him and should academic jurisdiction,* Dr. Bez of a professional group than a receives a weekly newsletter The pendulum has finally swung be able to B e ra te sensation zi commente<^ and added that federation of student govern from NSA, at no charge, fo the " the other way, he added. alism b'om fkct.' part of the problem would have ments,* Shields commented. continuing controversy. It ProDiptedhy thecrlticaltreat- to be w hr^ in the College of Shields said he was sure no one become Incrrashwlv evidert ^ ment (rf the press by Prof. Farns pne$t, P i n lb Liberal Arts. in the SGC at that time was Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives iMHU.Plilljl r Friday, Fakniary 25. I86T It Tbb SBWflbwr Mask Grant Defense Department Uses To Establish New InstHate Rower To Call Reservists reservists. It was sponsored Iasi WASHINGTON (TPS) - The De year by Chairman Richard B. Through a grant of $51,000 to fense Department is going, to the University from the Contem Russell (D-Cjb.) of the House draft more than 30,000 reser Armed Services Committee and porary khislc Project of the Mu vists by implementing a sectim of sic Educators National Confer tacked onto the fiscal 1967 de the law it told Congress last fense appropriations bill. I ence, an Institute of Music in year would not be needed for Contemporary Education is being In makinig Its first use of ^ f the Vietnam war. the new authority, the Pentagon I established for the Southwest re The section, known a« the Rus gion of the U.S. is going to draft young men in sell Amendment, gives the Pen the reserve enlistment program This grant, provided by the tagon broad authority to call up Ford Foundation, will finance who have not filled their active five other similar Institutes es duty requirements. The focus tablished last hiU in other parts Active member iiistitotiqps and at the moment is on men who of the couitry. Other regional .associated public schools in the have not been attending the re centers include: The Eastman Southwestern Region institute quired drills^ School of Music, Rochester, New are: New Mexico State Univer The reserve enlistment pro Yorit; Florida rate University, sity, scbodlB in IMlversity Park; gram enables young men to serve Jittit Qluttn Mtf P m I NamiiMi stir in ttnitUrt Twn-BIt Tallahassee, Fla.; University of North Texas State University, on active duty for about six Fllek, "Tht Hm tltr.” Oregon, Euê,Ore.;Northwes- schools in Denton and Dallas; months and then drill weekly in tem University, Evanston, ni«; University o t Colorado^ Boulder units near their homos for an and University of Southern Cali schools; University of Kansas, other 5-1/2 years. They could ‘The Hustler’ To Be Shown fornia, Los Angeles, Calif. Lawrence schools; University of not be drafted once they had Each institute consists of a New Mexico^ Albuquerque joined a reserve unit. regional group of universities schools; University of Texas, Since there was no place to At Two-Bit Flick Tonight and public school system with Austin schools; and Wichita State train thousands ot these reser an administrative center and a University, Wichita schools. vists during the Vietnam build “The Hustler,• starring Paul Newman sacrifices everything regicMial director. Their purpose This foil, the Southwestern Re up, they lived the civilian life Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper and everyone until he realizes is to strengthen the teaching of gion Institute will undertake a while others went to war. The Laurie, and George C. Scott, the price is too high. music from kindergarten through one-year pilot instructional pro Army considered this draft ha wUl be featured t jnight at the Ihe settings, ranging from c o llie . gram, aimed at music education ven its mimber one public rela Two-Bit FUck. dingy pool hall and shabby apart The Southwestern Region insti in depth for all students. The tions problem. Paul Newman plays an itiner ment to an opulent Kentucky man tute consists of seven Institutions program will e)q)lore ways of The lower draft calls of re ant pool player who challotges sion, add to the artistry of the of higher learning and associated providing them with a broad per cent months have enabled the the best in the country, the for him. elementary and secondary spective by helping them relate Army to find space to train midable Minnesota Fats (Jackie “ The Hustler“ has been the schools. The director of ttie in various musical disciplines many of these untouched reser Gleason). After being badly de winner of the best art direction stitute is Dr. Eunice Boardman, (composition, padagogy, history, vists. And the new rules-efiec- feated by Fats, Newman becomes and best cinematography. professor of music education at performance, and theory) so the tive Wednesday - will cut the obsessed with the desire to beat Showings will be at 7:00 and WSU. students can gain competence backlog ftirther. him. In his struggle to win, 9:30 in the CAC Ballroom. Ad in dealing with music as it exists Those menwhocouldbedrafted mission is 25^. and as it is created in the mo for two years are those who are dern world. not drilling and do not elect to Radio Statioi Givas The pilot instructional pro or cannot find vacancies in re R grams of the institutes will co serve units. News Editor Award ver: (X) compositim as a means The Army alone has 50,000 of gaining insights into its pro men in its pool of untrained Miss Susan King, News Editor cess, (2) theoretical systems as men. Not all of those are ex of the Sunflower, was named inferred from a variety of both pected to find vacancies in units i the KWBB Radio Secretary of contemporary and traditional and thus would be eligible to be the Day, IXiesday. Miss King, a works, (3) the development of drafted. senior in journalism and psy music as an art In a histori The Pentagon estimates that a I chology, has been News Editor cal context, including its aesttie- total of 31,100 men could be since S^tember, 1966. tlc principles and the forces drafted under the new rules. The The nom inat^ letter was affecting its growth, (4) the skills breakdown among the services signed by the entire ^ flo w e r necessary for analysis, perfor would be: Army - 15,000 to editorial staff. mance and criticism, and (5) ex nc 25,000; Air Force - 3,500 to perience in conducting, orches h i Miss King's corsage was de 4,000; Marine Corps - 2,000; livered bv Marcine's Florist. tration, and arranging. T1 and Navy, 100. it< Each service is drafting rules th to carry out the draft authority « University Group Attends delegate to the defense d i r i al ment under an executive order Pt President Johnson signed Wed zl. nesday. The Army does not in Leadership Training School tend to draft any men whose ac M>< tive duty obli^tion is less than Wf 15 months. B Washington, D.C. was the scene Cdntributing to this good per Some military personnel spe of the annual national Leadership centage r^resentaUon ofKansas cialists r i r d this tapping of of Training School of Young Re is the fact that Tom VanSlckles, reservists - as limited as it Is PO| SlTMteart wMid alimot ha at hama agala aa Falm am t Straat publicans Feb. 14-19. the national chairman of Young as an important precedent In m by |aat ramaftac tha flila layar af eaaiaat eavarlag tha traekt. Ihose attending foom WSU Republicans, is a Kansas state recruiting manpower for the na were Max Bolene, (Sary Ruede- senator. Vietnam war. CO bush, and Chester Hawkins, re thi presenting WSU Collegiate Young in ‘We Like It Rough,’ Say Rûblicans and Roger l\imer, an appointed representative to the Pc training school by Congressman wf Fair mount Street Dwellers Gamer Shriver. till The leadership school con by Kria Bartarbaff sisted of a series of seminar WI programs which provided a to ttie Commission. Ihose ap fU In 1918, the existing combina thorough Investigation of non tion of bricks and pavemmtwere pearing said they like ^ e pre political organizations that con ini sent condition of the street be im layed on Fhirmount Street At tribute to a basic source ot In cause it ke^s drivers from itfl thitt time there were still street formation concerning l^slatcn*- cars running. feeding. Ihey also protested constitueht relations, an investi Later the street cars were that the repaving would ch a i^ gation of public bdttivior by Q replaced by the more convenient the "residential character c t the polling devices and the mass street,* and create an “unfair media of communications, and a tuses; however, the ties that tax burden.* the cars ran on were never thorough indoctrination course on Ai removed, the old ties now rot politics in relation to the public. under a thin layer of decaying During the meeting, the Fair- One focet of the seminars of pavement that was p ou r^ over mount issue was tabled to allow fered an evaluation sheet for Plii further investigation, th is week what prosepetive political candi Of!' them after they were no longer in use. the commissioners split 3-2 in dates might be suitable for pub denying the repaving. lic representation. S?i On February 7; Ralph Wulz, The leadership training school, director of public works, re Wulz later stated that the pro a stomping ground of natlcm i potted to the City Commission ject might have passed had any Collegiate Young Republicans, “ i that FUirmount "is probably the one appeared to support it. He has as Its purpose the forming 4 j worst street In Wichita as (Sr further stated that if supporters of leaders of the R ^ b lica n party aa riughness of surface is con of the reconstruction would come of tomorrow. Many youi« Re- cerned. .In our opinion It is dan forward and submit a petition, pid)Ucan state leaders evmtually the measure could be placed go into state politics on a pro m - gerous.* At this time, Wulz was seeking approval to repave the back on the commission agenda. fessional level. street Among approximately 550 Estimated cost ot the project people attendli^ the school, 28 li Appearing at the same meeting was set at $90^000 and would were Crileglate Young Rûbli- I ? i V ^ S I^^PyLIOAN - laidarihla tralnlni tekNl draw Ihtaa were several residents of Fair- have been paid for by special cans. Twenty of the 28 CYR WSU Yoiini RHHkllean rtpratantatlvea. Shawn art (l-r) Max a. mount Street one of whom had assessments against the pro members from across America BolMa, Gary Ruadabugh, and Raga Turaa In Wathingtank D. C. 3^! a petition winich she presented perties affected. were from Kansas universities. with Oongrattman Gamar Shrlvtr. r-n.L Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Priori Ptbmarr IB, hit Hm tmflairar Professors Await Decision New Students Applicotions For Wanted By Kansas Supreme Ceurt Should Advise Photo Contost PART-TIME hr Krl« BwgariNff Draft Board Now Available M ale studenU attending WSU 2 4 hrs per day The constitutiaUality of re- slty Profesaors from K-State, this year for thefirsttlm e should Applications are now available

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£ • W.S.U. Bookstore a c Bldg iiiiimiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiniiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiimnimi Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives to to/low « e enses have to be sent to missing a bed check some dusty, old statute books to the rights irf a Russian serf Topeka, approved, and then the Lojtola*^ ^*^^**^ night^s Chicago Stadium contest with in the SGC files and came up under the Czar). money sent back. (This requires with a rule from some forgot When Congressman Steve that you know what you want to spend about two years before Tbrapson, better than anyone near the situation, knew the ten archives. Written five or Crans dared to suggest that this six years ago^ that rule states you really want It). If his sug p o s^ e repercussions of his action. He knew that, with se- agreement was a bit one-sided that any Congressman who has and offered changes that might gestion were implemented, it JF® players missing, his six remaining squad three unexcused absences can remedy this situation ^ Ith o i^ would greatly focilitate financial stood little chance of beating Cincinnati Wedne^y be removed from his position. very slightly)^ our SGC focutty matters in the SGC. Ihis particular statute has advisor. Dean Rhatigan, agreed President Shields, under some never been enforced as yet (if to the idea of reforming the pressure, came across and ap a second place it had, we wouldn’t have a Con Honor Code, but objected to the pointed a committee to investi finish in the Missouri Valley Conference, and a possible N» gress left), but Shields brought ’*y» over ous Christian love for the Viet xl WMitoe. and noet importantly, to themselves. The TACT Comhilttee is a KFH Radio that Communists have Cong? Can that un-American group of people who are con actually participated in racial Christian Cecil Findley be al M cerned about the continued rise demonstrations? lowed to say that we are in Viet w.' of civil strife in America. The Dr. Townsend suggests that Nam from self-interest? (Sw B The Sunflower TACT Committee opposes the the answer to the problem Is to Non-Prophet Comer, Feb. 17.) use of violence being prm not^ sew to solve the social prob Can we allow Tom 'Dmosend to o| ^ this cause. We agree with lems that tile Communists are say that we should be a Chris- » t IN ^ d- H. M eson, president of ejvlolting in the cIvU rights tian before we are an American? P movement Doewi’t he think tfott b Tuasdaf a^l^rfdat gee NteRpopbet Co|mr, Feb. ni ants of tiia Dapartraant * afay to b e ^ might btrip 21.) ^ > . Cl -ny axoept on and durlna satien in AHierk^ tiat ’any end civil strifo and race riots, MIU toXMBIHBUOr parloda. Tlie finMndBng answer is no! til Advertlalna mt«s and publlnailen group that turns its back on law and to turn from those leaden I submit that such un-American in Aooanlanoe of advaiiiaina and order is not working in the who have encouraged these ac oonatUuta endoraamant by thla publlqatlo^': duaat aditorlaj unpatriotic gospel should be interest of fireedom,” and tiM tivities and who have accepted censored from all state-siqi- F race riots are “...a conspiracy aid from the Communists and ported university newspapers. w almred at the destruction of the toward those who are truly in Do none dare call it Trea__? til AaaftoXJ. w ^ ' ® Unlv.r.4.v, 00. American way of life.” terested in the Niô cause. Jerry Aldridge Dr. Townsend accuses (hefihn In closing, I urge everyone w ^ cidlldg into Question the mo- to see the film *Anarchy, U.S.A * L A foito fi for themselves, and to J u te k . w s t of ciril rights activists. It + • > « • • , • k # « | | | , | h I In __ fotercoHpfltto Press Is interesting that after makii« on the basis of its merits. ni To the EiiRton member Subscription Price $8.00 Per Yeet mis charge, Dr. Tmmsend pro it ceeds to call into question the David Esllnger Tliis letter is a single request Edltor-in-Chief...... r». » . motives of the TACT members Graduate Student to any humanitarian. I cannot Managing Editor...... i S l by asking whether they are mo ^îgineering remove last semester’s super- C tivated by a fear of Communism stick parkitig Ittlcker to make Manager...... H. 0. Kmmiof or a fear of the American Ne Milliters Adnoililiid room for this semester’s super- gro. The TACT Committee, how To the Editor: stick parking sticker. 1 do not o C S p k 'l ...... Gieaham ever, doesn’t question anyone’s know what to do. If I don’t get motives. Motives are relatively BIrchers, my old sticker off and my new Mike Bnrgerhoff. sticker on. I’ll get a ticket It fWklenun. ^ ” Connor. J. LaForge, Bob Jordan, Sandy unimportant It is actions and the results of these actions that are other Partlots - Unite! oim’t you has taken a great deal of effort Important. It doesn’t matter If to write this letter because all someone starts a race riot be êciicfcirp!S!‘ Findley are savinff? Are^ my fingers have band-aids on Agy_to be allozred to gn free them. TTiey have band-aids on them because, when water and everything else failed to loosen my old sticker, I tried a razor blade. You know what hsppene^ W T e t- to u u r f don’t you? I will be in debt to anyone who can teU me how to get that damn sticker cHDf my windshield. Mary . Ann Sanders Education Junior After using razor blades (Ae Spoilers), chisels, and what not, a few of 08 here oo Ae staff decided to n to a local trackinj firm to get die ^mn Aings saad- je ste d off. That did Ae iricki Then we weal to a local auto '-*w one her roommate's of the year. Be sure to see it tivities that took place during on the campus. for his role in "Georgy GIrL" the week long event The Daily Californian referred In the opinion of this writer, he The Crusade was tailor-made to Graham's sermons as "60- will not get IL He plays the role for the Berkeley campus be minute commercials for God.” well, but it is not much of a role. cause o f the emphasis placed The editorial also compared the The unsung hero is Alan Bates. on the word "revolution," The evangelist’s efforts to an early All the over-used words such Crusade began January 23, im American tent show where one as "fabulous* and "terrific" come mediately after the contrêr- might expect to be sold Dr. to mind Mien attempting to des sial release of University erf Somebody’s Cure All. The Cali cribe his performance, only in California President Clark Kerr. fornian went on to write, "We this case they are applicable. The WSU delegates were a have no objection to religious Not to detract from Miss Red small part of the 600 CCC mem discussion activities, but there grave’ s role, but he deserves bers invited to speak, sing, and are limits to these activities co-star billing. witness in more than a hundred which should not be overstepped, Georgy’s father and mother fraternity and sorority houses and this group of zealots has are in the empl(^ o f Mason as on campus. The folk artists sang managed to transgress those domestic servants. She has grown their messages in coffee houses boundaries with gay abandon." up in his house, and Mason, who and restaurants, where many It claimed that students had is childless, has come to look students and ncm-students con been roused from bed by early cm Georgy as his own daughter. nected with the controversial morning telephone calls and con This affection is changing as fae HMF Flying Service ■free speech movement" and stantly harrassed on the street movie opens however, and very offers to WSU students the opportunity other protests hang out. by the crusaders. Campus edi soon Mason asks her to be his The religious activists button tor, John Oppedahl, later ad m istress. to a pilot's license at the most reasonable holed students with straight for mitted that he could not sub In the meantime, Georgy has rates in Wichita. ward, person-to-person gospel stantiate the complaint. The taken an apartment in ^ o with appeals. They held noon rallies Bruin wrote of its disapproval Come See Us attended by thousands and led at a group of outsiders tres URGENT: Lost one pair of evening meeting in many resi passing on Berkeley campus green contacts In silver em WH 2-7477 dence halls. Crusaders coitducted grounds. The Bruin emphasized broidered carrying case with a door-to-door visitation cam their message through the use Room 121. Administration Bldg. of cartoons. solution bottles. If found, paign throughout the surrounding Wichita Municipal Airport neighbmlioods. During the rallies there were please call or bring them to They also manned Christian always protestors parading Grace-Wilkie Hall and ask for (1st door south of U.S. Weather Bureau) literature tables in the Campus around and selling literature for Ginny Sims. Plaza. Also in the immediate any number of causes. While CCC area were tables run by such leader Jon Braun spoke to a large groups as "The Campus Sexual group of students on the steps non-prophet corner Rl^ts Forum," the leftist "Stu of S^roule Hall, buttons were sold dents for a Democratic Society," reading "Impeach Reagan." The and the Maoist-oriented "Pro campus-based Sexual Rights gressive Labor Party." Forum pranced through another The Real Alternatives in Vietnam CCC board member, Billy Gra rally wearing tags that read ham, highlighted the week's ac *For»dle Me, If It Feels Good, tivities with separate addresses Do It." By die end of die week, almost to the faculty and the student 1000 decision slips were tabu The public debate on Vietnam is for tion of the war-more troops, new bombiqg body. The fhmed evangelist spoke . lated agreeing to try Christ. to more than 8,000 students in cing us to choose between alternatives targets, etc. We must be willing to demon One hundred fifty Inquiry cards Berkeley's open-air Greek that are not the real alternatives. ReU- were checked In at the Graham strate patiently that the peace feeler is theatre. He declared that "man meetings, asking about a way gious leaders gathered in Washington authentic and not accompanied by a new needed God as much as he needs to find Christ today. air or sex. This unsatisfied long recently asked for clarification of the threat, that we genuinely seek a nego Ament said that the Crusade ing for God Is the reason for the alternatives in the following terms: tiated peace. was the most "significant event sense of emptiness in the student in my Christian experience. It The choices usually presented to the We are in a stalemate over the cessa w orld." gave me a new In s is t Into the American people are three: (1) we could At the bculty breakfast he tion of bombing: we say we will quit if effects that Christianity will have escalate rapidly and "win the war" in the pointed out that a m oral vacuum foreseeable future; or (8) we could with when it reaches the stage of the other side shows a genuine willing can result if a student's spiritual draw our troops and accept defeat; but (3) revolutionizing whole cam- needs are not met. He then re- since to most Americans these alternatives ness to negotiate; the other side says RU9jBJL*_ . . are unsausfactory, we must continue ou' they will show such a willingness if we present course, i.e. mdnally escalate tht war until the other side capitulates to our quit bombing. In this impasse, fresh ini increasing pressure. tiatives must be taken. We. as the strong SAVE BY MAIL We believe the realistic alternatives are $25.00 $50.00 $75.00 $100.00 closer to the following: (1) we can continue er nation, have the opportunity and the on to firtt a hard, Moody, increasingly bitter obligation to take that initiative. and mistrating war for many years, a war we AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING concelvaUy "win," but at the price of des We must show a new stance which troying the land and people we presume to makes clear that it is true negotiation we liberate, o f sacrificing more and more of our DIAMOND RINGS own young men to death, o f widening the sepk, not a guarantee that we can win at probabili^ that other nations will enter the conference table what we have not won . DIAMONDS NATIONALLY conflict, of engendering increasing hostility ^ ADVERTISED against ourselves throughout the rest of the on the battle field. Among other condi world, and of emerging at the end with no tion of true negotiation, we must be will "victory* worth what it has cost; or (8) we ^ ALL DIAMONDS REGISTERED can commit ourselves uhequlvocally to seek ing to accept at the taUe the National ^ AND GUARANtEED PEREECt now rather than later for a negotiated peace, Liberation Front (essehtially the poUti- realizing that history does not present us with easy choices and that the road to such cal embodiment of the Viet Gong) as one peace would be long and torturous. of the concerned parties. In this process (Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam.) we cannot have prior assurance that all details of the peace will follow our de Convinced that the latter are the alter ♦ ALL DIAMONDS INSURED natives before us, we urge that to “ com sires. Hiis is to repeat that we call hot mit ourselves unequivocally to seek now for an easy path, but for the determination ▲ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED for a ne^tiated peace" is the way of to follow a hard but necessary road. OR YOUR MONEY BACK responsibility. To choose this course The time has come for us to recognize will require patience and courage. We the true alternatives before us, and to SEND FOR FREE BROCHURES AND PRICES must understand that it will take some show that we have the will to wage peace' AND RECEIVE YOUR RING SIZING GUAGE FREE time to gain credibility for our intent. as we have the will to wage war. In recent months, each American peace Cecil Findley feeler has been accompanied almost simu UGF campus pastor ltaneously by a new step in the escala — JEWELER'S a contribution to University dialogue 109 SOUTH MAIN HILLSBORO, KANSAS 67063 sponsored by United Christian Fellowship

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives if.. J ■1 i m i f t i i L Frlrty, PiDtMiy 15, 7

s n x r ^ k e n a n t ^ a n d WSU Frosh

[fr t o a y , fe:b r u a h y 24 Auditorium. H iere will be a meeting at the Evening Prayer services held Was A Page ISA house for all students in Grace Memorial Chape interested In joining Inde at 4 p.m. pendent Students Association, The knitting class will be hek Miss Delores Mosher, UC at 8ti5 p.m. at noon In the CAC. freshman, spent two days of her Evening Prayer services in University Senate will meet at semester break as a page in Grace Memorial Chapel at 3:30 p.m. in the CAC. the Kansas House of Represen 4:00 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 tatives. Mortar Board will have a break Evening prayer services wil Miss Mosher was chosen by fast at 6:30 a.m . in the CAC. be held In Grace Memoria Representative Robert Madden Shocker gymnastic team will Chapel at 4 p.m. to work for him at the state meet F o it Hays State in Hen- Psychology Club will meet at capital. She campaigned for Mad rion Gym at 7 p.m. 8:00 p.m. in the CAC lounge. den before the November elec The Hvo-Bit Flick will present The S^^sh department wi tion. He was formerly the Mo *The Hustler* in DFAC at in Room 007 of Ablah Library sher lkmily*8 paper boy. 7 p.m. and 0 p.m. at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m . Admis Miss Mosher eiqilained that The WSU Experimental Theater sion Is free. pages are paid $2 per day to will presort *Oylan* at 8:30 The Old Testament Film Series run errands and carry messages in the Pit WUner Audi wm present *ExekleI*atnoon and records for le^slators A torium. In ttie CAC Ballromn. Representative is allowed eight SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 *pylan* will be presented at pages during one session of Con ri g p g ” " « U ^ * R rWDY PROSRAM - Dr. Rt- Gamma Rho and WichltaAlumni 8 p.m. in the Pit of Îner gress, and each page is limited chapter of Kappa Delta PI Auditorium. to two days ot woric. will host a tri-state confer A graduate faculty meeting wil A great deal of Miss Mosher’s ence in the CAC at 8:30 p.m. be held at 2 p.m. in the CAC. first day was spent seeing the Shocker gymnastic team will The Faculty Artist Series wil sights of the capital, accom- meet Ckrtorado State at die present Mr. Don Himunel W ie d by Madden, f tt was more Field House at 2:30 p.m. trombonist. like a tour of Topeka than work.* Shocker basketball squad plays Mr. Harrison Houghton, tenor, Miss Mosher said. *We visited AhhodI EHropMH SDniiHor Louisville at 8:00p.m. Closed and Mary Bickford, harpist, the Kansas Bureau of Investi circuit telecast of the game at 8 p.m. in DFAC. gation, the secretary of state’s will be shown in Wilner Audi WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 office, and the Governor’s of Plans To Leave June 15 torium. The Wichita Film Society wil fice,* she saidL ■Dylan* will be presoited at present *Loneliness of the After dinner, they visited the 8:30 p.m. in the Pit of Wilner "Hie ninth annual European tation aboard a regularly sche Long Distance Runner* in the Jayhawk Hotel and saw the hos Auditorium. ^ m in ar will leave the United duled je t flight; transportation CAC Ballroom at 8 p.m. pitality room for legislators ^ t e s June 15 and return July 23. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 News Forum will be held at which is maintained by the vari Sigma Delta PI, national Spwn~ 12:30 in the CAC. Tnjs year the seminar will be by plane and rail while touring ous lobby factions. She spent most under the direction of Dr. Robert Europe; accomodations in su 'ish honorary society, will Evening prayer services ivUl of her second day working. G. Mood, Jr., professor of Eiig- perior second class hotels; three meet at 3:00 p.m. in the home be held In Grace Memorial Miss Mosher carries ten hours lish, Wichita State University. meals per day, throuôut the of Dr. and M rs. Eugene Sa- Chapel at 4 p.m. of study and worksabout20hours tripl ejq>en8es involved in all vaiano, 1514 Floberts. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 p er week at Retail Credit Co Students participating in the sight-seeing and excursions ■Pylan* will be presented in Evening prayer services will R' study will receive 4 hours credit listed, including tickets to con tire Pit of Wilner Auditorium be held in Grace Memorial I t in the optional course. Humani certs, theater, and other cultural at 8 p.m. Chapel at 4 p.m. ties 299. The seminar is open events; any cost involved in Campus Fellowship joint meet Tryouts for ‘Show Boat* will to graduate as well as non transfers, including porterage ing in Newman Center at 7:30 be from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. graduate students. except for hand luggage. p.m. *A Time for Burning* In the P it. of Wilner Audi i will be shown. torium. Angers should brliw During the 39-day tour, visits Contracts are now available [MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 msuic. will be made to London, Am at the Office of the Division of Inter-Varsity Fellowship will Mr. Chester Lewis will speak I sterdam, Berlin, Vienna, Venice, Continuing Education with the meet at 7 p.m. in Room 119B on *Wichlta and Integration* Rome, Florence, Zermatt, Gen deposit of $100.00. After re of DFAC. at the CAC Forum lecture eva and Paris. ceipt of the $100.00 reservation •Dylan* will be presented at 11:30 in the CAC West Ball fee, additional information re room. n< Activities including meeting garding rrading lists, itinerary, hi other members of the seminar instructions for obtaining pass New Ntgro Sorority t:. and visiting local students. Dis ports, etc., will be BuiH>lied. Study in : ft it cussions with educators andcivll Students interested in the . a ill. and p<^tical leaders are also European Seminar, and who wish Will HoM Loto Risli Sc‘ a part of the scheduled curricu Guadalajara. Mexico rf.l.:' lum. further information, may contact a) the Division of Continuing Educa- The Guodalojara Summer School, a Room 102D, Morrison IWL cost is $1,485.00, which Alpha Kappa Alpha, WSU'snew ully accredited Univerilty of Arizona D oW ltD 51: Wichita State Universi^, or call EfE® sorority, wlU sponsor a 3rogram, cortducfed In cooperation includes transAtlimtic transpor-' ______fltRiitli tRYtira 00^ today in the CAC from with profettors from Stonford Unl- M 8:30 to 1:00 for girls interested 'ertlty. Univenity of Collfomla, and UyMRricMDRD in yen rush. The sorority will Suadolojara. will offer July 3 to Au- B Talk Is Feature ArkoTC QiMNs wrItiDlIntllRia, hold a tardy rush since it was joif 12, art, folklore, geography, hli- begun too late to participate in ory, longuoge ana literature couites. DVitytilMl of Of French Club CbotSa Thoridoy rush with the Other sororities. 'ulHon, board and room it $290. B ic * 9 nigged pair of p i: A » ^ ______2^ The six êen finalists for the Write Prof. Juan B. ftoel. P.O. Box sti(4c pens wins again in| *=11 ^ 7 , Stanford. Cdllfafnlo 94305. ni Meeting Wed. Force RpTC Ball were unending war against ball-point skip, clog am C( The French club, *Cercle chosen Hursday. Tbby are: a lOF FILM DAILY’S T iR smear. Despite horrible | Fianoais,* meets every Wednes^ punishment by mad in day at 3:30 p.m. in Room 229 Phi Beta: April Gray UC fresh., IdroUGHT you *VIR«RU WOOLF* M d scientists, sic still writ ai Jardine. Anyone who speaks and WE NOW PRE^NT *iliRRY aiRL* W OUR Corf first time, every time. P. twnts to improve bis FYench UC frosh, Tri-Delta; M l^ And no wonder, bic’s ir! Is Invited. Hie meetii« will con Mowe, ethic, soph., Alpha Phi: TtNUED POLICY OF ORlNoiNO YOU fME FlNESt R **Dyainite’' Ball is the th sist of conversation and coffee. Norttiutt, educ. soph., ' m a t u r e ENTERtAINMENTI hardest metal made, , Cercle Franeais Is also spon JJelto Gamma, and ^larlm n IWtL encased in a wOd brass | W soring a French fllm , ■Oiphee^* Uc frosh, Gamma Phi Bela, R f D e R A v e - nose cone. Will not a Monday, at 8:00 p.m. in the ^ crowned 1 1 clog or smear no mat . Audio Visual Center at Ablah April 21, at the Blilitary Ball, what devilish abuse is Ubirary. *On)hee* was written ine Air Force Cadets Judiad devised for th«n by i by J m Cocteau and has Eh^sh each of the 40 contestants on OF THB subiittes. It is a modem ver- appearance and poise. The girls •(COzWinne^ York him critics'Awtra sadistic students. Get slm bf the Orpheus myth. were presenttkl to the cadets die dynamic Bic Duo at Tnursdev jiM9*9nin uniM.... your campus store nowJ

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iSkSSMASIW-ALAN BAIES-LYNN BEDGRAVE MMlMaNMIll

now SN0 MN6 McnasNwni Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives -r^‘v FrhUy, Fttraary i b , m i Tilt Saafltwar 'Dyl«’ To Start Don't be confused by Chaucer-get Cliff’s Theotsr Season Notes. In language that’s easy to under stand, Cliff's Notes ex Tonight In Wilnor pertly explain and summarize The Can terbury Tales. Cliffs The WSU Experimental The Notes will improve ater will open itB'season toni^ your understanding- with “Dylan,* by Sidney MichalU. and your grades. But The performance will be held at don’t stop with Chau 8:30 p.m. in die Pit, downstairs cer. There are more in Wilner Auditorium. than 125 Cliffs Notes Itie play contains twenty-seven covering all the fre characters in twenty-four sc^es quently assigned plays and describes ev ei^ surrounding and novels. Look for the poeC^o deoith. "I^ lan * is based . them in the bold blaCk on an intimate Journal, “Dylan and yellow-striped Hioinas in America,** written covers. by John Malcom Brinnin and 4 atyourbeekMNer "Leftover Life to Kill* byCaitlin $ ■ or write for Thomas. I treeiitietist WSU psychology major Glenn Cunnlngliam stars as Dylan. Calt- lln Thomas and John K ^ o lm photo by Darroll Barton Brinnin are played ^ Sandy Wo mack and Mike Davis. Dr. Jam es Erickson portrays A i^ s Marius, and New York book publisher, Barbara Tibbs, Stan Foster, Bob Ticket reservations must be and Kathy Burrows Is his secre Garrett, Doug Humphrey, John made in advance by calling the Calhoun, and Rick Tucker. tary. The play is directed by Wilner Box Office, Ext. 243, CUVrs NSTCS.MC. Mel Daigle. Set designer is Il^ling, between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday NSwqrttMfM iiiK t t n . Nttr. tlSDS Playing supporting roles are lights, Louise Harrell, and cos through Friday. Admission is Vicki Hardy, Jan Huddleston, tume designers. Gay Pearson $1. Tickets may be picked up at and Linda McDonald. the door on performance night

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I've ironed my hair...tried lots of torchery “My bangs! The sides! Curl FVee really things to get rid of natural curl." took the curl out"

(This is how Dee Dee Dolan looked before using "The bangs-thafsthe part I'm crazy about. And it's CURL FREE. And these are her own words.) "It's ob springy.You know...not limp or anything. I love it! It noxious...not so much the ringlets...as the frizzy was simple, too. Mainly, I just applied CURL FREE and ends. I've tried all kinds of things to get the curl combed it through. Now I won't have to set it as out but nothing does it. I have to set it in great big much.ltwon'tfrizzup-fantasticl”-DEE DEE DOLAN. rollers.. ;and just keep my fingers crossed. Whenever Combthose natural curls right out of yourhairwith it's even a little damp Putside...the set comes right cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even if your hair is so curly it out. My hair just hangs sort of bushy. puts lip a real fight—it will surrender to CURL FREE, "I've always envied kids who've had straight hair. just keep using it and you’ll I'd really love to wear those straight, collegiate styles. see. Styling Freedom that lasts Do you really think CURL FREE can do that for me?” for months. That's CURL FREE. "Bwi

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives I f t • » tin Smifitwtr Friiay, Fabnary 25, HIT ^ I II II • Ilfc I I • -| L '

, ------7 y . n , ScKool Debaters i^Quem Contests, Rush c ..i« ts, t WSV Activity Gatkcr Lnreb queen coRlests, E c *• 1/ ICAneiA/lt# Avwl U a I hoed lectures, rush parties^ and ry Kennedy, and Hal Cumberland. During vacation, Phi Alpha Two debate tearnsj consisong basketball games highlighted so of John Buckley and Ivan Rich, cial news so fisr this week. members prepared a brochure to be sent to all the SAE chap and Jan Siroky and Van Stme, Fifty prospective ISA mem ters. The purpose of this bro departed Tinirsday momii^ to bers were entertained last Sa represent WSU at a debate tour . . . turday night at the Independent chure is to tell of Phi Alpha*s * many accomplishments since Its nament at the University of Ne Students* Association rushparty. braska, in Lincoln. They were Held at Meadowlake Beach, mem founding a year and a half aga Rush parties have been a fre accompanied by Miss Quincalee bers and guests danced to live quent activity at the Phi Alpha Brown, head debate coach for ^ 4 - .n ta& provided by the Night house since the opening of se-' WSU. w aika* RafMaliiiients were cond semester rush. Parties at During the weekoKl of Febru (served firom 8-12:30 p.m« the house, informal dlnndrs, and ary 11-12, WSU debaters suc Ann Ma!oney, ISA president, casual get-togethers have been cessfully Invaded three tourna will be on the campus thelAil- a few of the rush activities or ments to score impressively for versity of Oklahoma, Nmmtan, ganized by rush chairman, Bob their university. They won a total ! Okla. this cmning weekend. She Fulks. of 78 rounds, were awarded two will meet with ISA ofHcers of This past weekend, three mem •seconds," one "third," one kl If }l that university to contpare notes bers of the Phi ^|rtia chai^r •fourth," and a "fifth." and discuss possibilities of re- visited the SAE chapter at the While participating in a Na- r organizing the National Associa University of Missouri, Colum timal InvltatiMial Tournament tion. bia, Miss. Visits to the SAE restricted to the top 72 teams A party was held at the Allis chapter at KU, K-State, Washing in the United States, Bob Shields ■* Hotel Saturday evening for Beta and Lee Thompson won an out Theta Pi*s new rushees. Music ton University at S t Louis, Mis photo by Dorrall Borton souri and the Unlversl^ of Little standing fifth place. They lost was provided by the Laughing a round to a team from H ^ a rd Bob ShUldt stands with ths fifth glaes irsphy taksn at a de Kind Combo. Rock at Little Rocl^ Arkansas are planned for the near future. In the octa-finals. Shields was bats toamamsnt at ths Univsrsity sf Nsbraska. Two Alpha Phis from Ball State Last Friday night there was a thrid top speaker at the end of Universi^ in Muncie, Ind., will the preliminary rounds. College, the Junior team of Scott be guests local Phis for the dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega Stocky and Jim Cox were awarded house fbr the girls and toeir Other debaters competed in coming week. Phis will meet the three divisions of a tournament second place. It is to be hoped Spanish Society girls at the airport Saturday open rush guests. Wednesday that the winning ways of toe WSU night at the house, Alpha Chi’s at Abilene Christian College. In night. Afterwards, a slumber the Junior Division, the team debaters will continue this next party will be held at the house. Kathy Peter and Marcia McQibe weekend at toe University of Ne- h o st^ a kitehen shower for Carol of Ranhy Ramsey and Wanda b r a s k a . ______To Hold Meeting The Delta Gammas invited Graham placed second after los their rushees to dinner and to Blowers, niio will become the bride of Tom Lulinstra on March ing to B^lcn* in the finals. Ram listen to a lecture by Dr. An sey was rated top q>eaker and drew Craig Monday evening. The 10. P.yc k Cbb T. M.M Subdoy Evening The chapter will start a "Lad Miss Graham took third In the Bib and Little Hannahs were division. also announced for the month of der to the Lyre Week* Sunday, To Ratify Off lean February: Big Hannah is Mary by attending church together. In the other two divisions, Sgma Delta PI, a national "Ladder of the Lyre Week* Is Karoi Dili and DedraDrewplaced Members of the Psychology Lou Richmond and Little Hannah Club will ratify their officers %)anlsh honorary society, will is Karoi Storm. practiced by all A ] ^ Chi Omega third in the Womens* Division. meet Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the chapters the week before pledges John Buckley and Ivan Rich at a business meeting, Feb. 28, New DG ofHcers elected Mon at 8:00 in the CAC. home of ft*, and Mrs. Eugene day are Cindy Bofters, president; are Initiated. Each ^ydurlngthe placed fourth In the Senior Di Savaiano, 1514 Floberta. week the actives do somethli^ vision. A discussion of the various Paula Plott, vice-president; Lu- tor activitieB of the club will be ann Leach, pledge trainer; Phyl nice the pledges. Closer to home, at McPherson The evening will be highlighted On Feb. 27, the Alpha Chi held. All members are urged to lis Hollander, recording secre NSA...Oaiitlmnd fram Ptgt I attend. with a speech given by Miss tary; Carol Mohrbacher, trea actives will provide a scholar Betty Barwlck, Spanish in surer; Mary Lou Richmond, so ship dinner to the pledges. All file CIA did not act under its structor. ^ ss Barwick will cial chairman; and Linda North- girls who made a GPA of 3.0 own auspices in funding the NSA Angel Flight Members speak on the famous Chilean cutt, rush chairman. There will will eat ham. The rest of the and other groups. Senator Robert author, Francisco Coloane. be an officers retreat Sunday girls eat beans. Monday will Kennedy said the CIA operated at the home of Cindy Bowers. also be Omega Chi Alplu day. under presidential orders. "If To Perform At Game The honorary society first ar The five new DG pledges are The actives and pledges will it was a mistake, it was one of rived at WSU in 1952. It is open switch places and the actives policy made in the executive to all students with an average Jan lessee. Dina MinshuUford, Sixteen members oi Ai^el Mami Iksheff, Candy Brown, will be at the mercy of pledges. branch and It should not be blamed of 3.0 overall and 3.5 in ^lanish. Alpha Phi Omega, the national on the CIA," said Kennedy. He Flight will perform during half Mrs. Lilian Wall is sponsor of and Marsha Lecklider. time between the Louisville-WSU The ^ E^s enjoyM an hour Scouting service fraternity, will a^ ed that he had known of the the society and wishes to hear hold a pledging ceremony Sbnday situation when he was Attomey- game tomorrow night fi*om all Interested persons. dance with the A lj^ Phis Mon This will be toe first time day night. Upcoming events on at 1:30 p.m. in Room 209-10 of GeneraL Dr. Savaiano^ as host extends the CAC. All those young men the group has appeared solely as an invltaticn to all to attend the the social calendar include a toe Angel Flight scavenger hunt and party tonight interested In performing a ser Senaten* Stuart Symington, (D- meeting. Sig Bill Miller re c e n t vice to the school, ccmimunity Mo.) said in another interview, announced his lavaliering to Lyn- and the nation are urged to at "This is an operating agency nery Romine. tend this meeting. and it operates under policies Uist Saturday night the first For the community, APO is and Instructicns of others." Eye Opener (s) semester Tri IHlt pledges were currently toonsorlng a CubScout Pack, Boy Scout Troop and an Senator Milton R. Young (R- .1 i Initiated into the active chapter. Explorer Post for the boys of N.D.) said every check written ‘ I I Those pledges were: Sue Alter, North Wichita. Scouting affilia by the CIA was cleared by the Betty Aboussie, Suzi Aylward, tion Is not necessary for mem Budget Bureau. Dyndi Beal, K a ^ Brown, Mary bership. Ityer, Cati^ Henkel, Margaret Administration sources said Henlitie, fhuM^y Hillman, Yield LavaUerings for Kappa Sigma fiatemity include Mike Brooks that President Johnson would pigner, Kathy Keimig, Shirley have no comment until a panel l^ is , Carol Ledbetter, Nancy to IQithy Hollar, Joe L.Salmeror - ■■■ to Kathy Kelley, and Larry Smith of three top officials has com rbterka, Pam Russell, June Ros- pleted a review of the situation. ItllU Schmidt, and Jan to Jeanne Fechner, iBsroMrk Judy Durham, who, be- ttUse of illness, was unable to Career Interviews Attend, will be initiated at a klteir date. Interviews will be held in the Placement Office. Morrison Hall, from This coming Saturday, the Tri 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Students not alreatb registered with the M ta will bold a garage sale at Placement Office will need to contact Don Jordon, Director of mb home of Paula Hesse, 233 N Placement i B U h ^ The ~ proceeds will go the awarding of a scho- FEBRUARY Kiship» later...... in the year. 24 Fairmoint Foods: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Journalism. Rasing the candle at the Tri 24 in k e rs Life Co.: Acetg.,>VVl^., Bus. DUB, Admin., Ecdh., Arts (all fields). Beit house was Corkle Cotter, 24 Colgate-Palmolive Ca: ^ announced her lavaliering 24 Beech Aircraft Corp.: EE, ME, Ae, IE. da Steve Pachosa. 27 U.S. General Service Adm«: E^M E, lections were held recently 27 Caterpillar Tractor Co.: EE; l i f e , AE, IE. Phi Alpha house. Nev^ 27 U.S. Naval Ontaanee U U m tory: EE, ME, AE, Physics. — dlileers are: John Thr- 27 Xerox Corp.: Acetg., Bus. Admin., EE, ME, IE. , preSideiili Jim Helmick, vice 27 ItoUmark Cards, Inc.: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Econ., Sec. Train., .. .. Tsjrlor, secre- BtE, IE, Econ., Engl., Journalism, Math. ^pebcer^ treasurer; 27 International Harvesten Acctg.» Bus. Admin., Econ., EE, ME, ddrreqtomienti Rick IE, htetfa. . . ^ at arms; Gary 28 Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co.: EE, ME, IE, Chem. Jim Roop, 28 Peat, Msrwick, Mitchell & Co.: Acctg*> IF. B, pe- 28 Hallmark Cards, Inc.: Acetg., Bus. Admin., Econ., Sec. Train., for ttem^ila ME, IE; Econ., EngL, Joumalism, Math. ComUddn to be 28 International Harvester: Acetg., Bus. Admin.. Econ.. EE. ME. .. at Minneoptdis, IE,Maih. . . . Alphs hope to ob- charter, SUMMEIR EMPLOYMENT: The following organizations will also . eeremooies were interview students for summer employment poslUons. photo by Darroll Borton a at the Phi Alpha 24 Fairmont Foods Co.: Acctg.» Bus. AUmiiu, Journalism. kew actives are: Jim 27 U.S. Naval Ontaance Uboratory: E1^ BIE, AE, Physics. > ‘IF •Xerox •O entr Acetg.*,* Bus; Admin.;, E& ife , IE (if schedule not P a t & W lL WJaaia, men Steve Randle, Lar filled). Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Friday, Ftbraary ?n, 1867 Tha Saaflawar

Historian Conference Movie To Be Shown The Spanish department invites alt students to see a Mexican movie, "Pueblito de Santiago^* To Meet On Campus Tuesday in Room 007, Audio- Kansas Historians will gather Rajroond L. R ory, McPherson Visual Center, in the basement on the WSU campus March 3 and College; Michael J. Brodhead. of Ablah Library. 4 for toe 41st annual m eeti^ of University of Kansas Libraiy; the Kansas Association of Tea and Craig Miner, William E. The movie will be shown at FRI. & SAT. chers of History and Social Sci 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. There will be WSU*^ Kelley Sowards, ence. no admission charge. Dr. William E. U nr^ asso ciate pntfessor of hlstcary at lOc OFF on Foot Long Coney WSU and President of KATHSS^ stated that more than IdO are ejected toattond toe conference. WINNIE’S PUB H ie main speaker for F r i ^ 2488 E. KELLOQQ night is Dr. Robert P. Browder, a Russian historian, who is now SILVER DOLLAR TO EVERY I8TH CUSTOMER head of the history department FRI., FEB. IIT H at Kansas State University, Man hattan. Browder, a Harvard DUTCH LUNOH EVERY SAT. - 11:88 A.M. graduate, is considered an au thority on Sovlet-American di If you have trouble finding a place to park Fun to Eat at plomacy and the Russian revolu (most of our patrons do) tell us about It-lt could be French a a ^ » , tionary movement worth a FR E E BEER. Browder^s address, "Russia Fries t a s t n - m a 1917,** will be presentâtSp.m. Bll I Piggy Tiikir, Prop. in the CAC Ballroom and Is open l i e I1M1I. HIIUtM to toe public. Registration will take place from 7-8 p.m. in the second floor foyer of the CAC, Itbrch 3. At toe Saturday luncheon meet ing, March 4, Dr. Philip Brooks, directcM* of toe Harry S. Truman Library, and Dr. John WickmEui, director of toe Dwight D. Eisen hower Library, will talk on "Re a e s K gional Resources for toe Stu^ of toe American Presidmcy.” Papers to be presented at the meeting by historians in atten dance w ill cover such diverse t(H>ics as Charles toe Bastard, the Atlantic Union Movemoit, the Inquisition in New S^ln, Populism, and toe Eelection of 1944, and Kansas Railroad De velopment. Sandra S. Wiechert, Kansas World War I Ace Snooping Around for a New Cor State University, w ill present a paper which considers factors that led to the demise of the 19to DEAR REB: century Park City and the rise of Wichita as an urban com I’m a former World W ar I Air Ace, and when it comes to buy munity. ing a new car, I con really fly off the handle. Frankly, the whole Other participants in the two- thing is a dogfight for me. I’m tired of piloting my present car day program are Robert W. Rich mond, Kansas State Historical and have got my sights set on a performance model that’ll let Society; Philip Nagley, Friends me strut in style. But its price has got to be solo it won’t shoot U: F r ^ Misse, Kansas State me down. I'm banking on you to help me find one, Reb. C o U ^ erf Pittsburg; Harold J. MAX, THE RED BARON Sylwester, University of Kansas; Samuel E. Dicks, Kansas State Teachers College; Robert D. Lin- DEAR RED BARON: der; Kansas State University, Don’t be blue, Maxi Tri-winging around in a new Dodge K M U W O u i p s Coronet R/T—Road/Track. The hottest new performance car By BriRklt N m vi of the year. Standard equipment includes a 440-cubic-inch, ONllmrtty Birttfir 4-barrel Magnum V8. Front bucket seats. Air-scoop hood de For Added Sprite and Sîtzaa, sign. High-performance Red Streak nylon tires— and moral time into KMUW^FM to/f die beiri in Jati.. *Down Beat* din Ve Join the D o A | e Rebellion in a Coronet R/T—you cqn do it for heard pyihr Modday ft iMO p.m. peanuts. AiWTos for you7 present car: Junker. < The Big B ^ in Charge Is Bob Hammer. "Just Jazz” is played every Friday evening at 6:08, chief Jusrice erf toe D.J.*s Clar ence Walton pretldhig. "Imprampti^* immediately every Saturday at C:00 p.m., featuring Blr. IRsco, Ihurston Driscoe^ Dr. JiaBtos 1>irpln*a lecture on Project Concern w ill be de livered at 9:30 p.m. S im ^. The presentation also Indues a question and answer session. Don't forget to stay tuned to KMUW-FM directly followir« "Adventures In Sound* to a spe cial lecture on Project Concern by the origlmitor. Dr. T\irpln. Religious (ir^ p s The ’67 Coronet R/T is strictly a driving man’s car, with a long list of standard performance features designed to give you To Hold Meeting Dodge cat-quick responsiveness on the road or the track. Your choice of four-on-the-ftoor or a three-speed automatic trans In Newman Center mission. Heavy-duty brakes. Heavy suspension undemeo^. There w ill be a Joint meeting Dual exhausts. Full-length paint stripes^ All standard. And as of all campus fellowships at the an option, you can have a dynamic 426-cubIc-fhch Heml V8 Newman Center, Sunday evening under the hood. at 7:30 p.m. The film, "A Time CHRYSLER Choose your R/T In either a two-door hardtop or convertible for Burning* will be shown. MOmiCORPORAnON *A Time for Burning,* is a model. Check one out at your Dodge Dealer's soon. documentary on toe crisis that arises when a few N ôes are taken Into a prOTiously white church congregation. THE HHHCe RBBBLUmi WANTS SponstM^ by the University Lutheran Fellowship, it pro mises to provide an interesting and enlightening evening., J Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i n JlU'f' .C-fttn » . .fjUiril i\v II Tin Smfltwtr Frilay, FOraary.IBi H IT Bearcats Overpower Shockers; 'Shock Treatments’ Needed i Hot Shooting Fells 'Short Six’ In Many WSU Cage Games by Sttva Qraiham by Jim KiHNty

Exhibiting overwhelming man The Bearcats, as expocteo, Soon the Clncy crowd began The call goes out. Itisanother coach Gary Thompson, and they power, the Cincinnati Bearcats jumped to a 14-6 lead, then deleting as the Bearcats coasted heart case. Quickly the rescue have deserved it of the tarnished the Shocks, all six of ({uickly increased It to 26-9. to a 29-polnt win. squad arrives on the scene with close victories have been won them, 92-63 at Cincinnati Wed- Shooting over the Shocks sink High man for Cincy was 6-9 its equipment for applying shock as the Shockers came from tar nesd^ night ing zone was 6-5 Clncy forward soph(Mnore Rick Roberson, who treatm ent. behind to win in the closing The IdiSBoitii Valley Confer John Howard, but if he missed chipped in 21 points. Fie was The scene? Wichita State Univ- moments. In the Hardin Simmons ence win leaves Clncy with a there were plenty of Clncy closely followed by Howard who ersity-the Field House. The game for example, tbe Shockers l-l-laagin record and bounced players on the backboards to put had 19 points. time, approximately 9t30. The were down by more thanlOpoints the Shocks back to a .7-4 hoop the ball back In the basket For tbe Sliocks, Mendell had date? Any of a myriad- Dec.8, halfway through the second hal^ record. t1ia8boefcsareDowl2-U Midway through the first hal^ 25 points, his high of the season, 15, 36, 1966; Jan. 7, 17; Feb. but came on to win by three. ov era ll. Clncy coach Ihy BaHpr did a and Ihompson had 14. 1,^8,16,196^ At Drake Feb. L the dockers V- The Shocks, missing seven little substituting. As a result In other Valley action, the trailed 60-55 with less than three a^nad members via suspension, Tingling electrizing, chilling^ the Shocks closed the gap to Lousiville Cardinals, to no one's numbing - SHOCKING •- that's minutes left in thegame. Wichita started a line-up of 6-0 soph 38-26, but the Bearcats suddenly surprise, clinched their first then scored 15 straight points Ron Mendell, 5-10 senior IilUard the word for the MTchita State got hot and pushed the margin MVC crown with an 86-63victory Shockers. to win 71-60. fti .Harris, 6-3 senior Jamie Thonv- to 44-26 at halftime. over the Drake Bulldogs at Louis aon, 5-8 junior Dennis Buth and On the dates above theaverage . the most glaring of the half v ille . On and on the list streches 6.-4 soph Bob Matsen. margin of the varsity game was time statistics was on the re The Shocks, a bit stnmger as ttie Shocking Shockers have With a slight smile. Shocker 3.67 points and two of tae games bounding charts where Cincy had hopefully, must now entertain won time and again on last gasp head coach (^ y Thompson sent were decided in overtime. Since 23 grabs and the short aiocks these same Louisville Cardinals efforts. With three home games this undersized crew out to meet December 15, the Shockers have had only 9. Saturday night in the Field House. re'mainlng, diere still remains the fsarsome and much taller not lost a close game. f ■ With seemingly little effort If you're not lucky enough to All in all, it has added up the distinct possibility of more Bearcats. Meanwhile on the bench the Bearcats opened up the se have a ticket, there will be a to a very exciting basketball heart cases, the hoj^ is that Ihompson was Joined only by cond half action and ran to a closed circuit television setup season. The Shockers have earn the rescue squad can continue reserve guard Tommy Newman. 71-49 lead. in Wilner Auditorium. ed the tag "Gutty" from their to preform its miracles. Bob Baker Is Top Gymnast Baseball Meeting ‘IndustriousÊnterprising,’ Set For Monday Shocker head baseball coach, Bob Baker, said gymnastics *In high school, one does not Verlyn Anderson, has called coach, Richard Lapted, "is pos have the opportunity or the know a squad meeting, for bothvarsity sibly as talented a student as ledge to perfect his movements. and freshmen ball players, for any I have ever had.” A versa In college, one has past e^veri- Monday, February 27, in the tile gymnast. Baker competes ence on which to rely. I enjoy Field House. on the side horse, long horse, participating at Wichita State; The varsity meeting will begin parallel t^ s, high bar, rings I only vrish the program could at 3 p.m. The freshmen will and in free exercise. be extended to t a longer period meet at 3:30 p.m. The ”lndustrious and enter o f tim e.” prising” young athlete is a Uni Anderson alsonoted that spring versity College student carrying Bob attributes much of his practice for the Shocker varsity 15 hours. In addition to further success to desire and hardwork. be^ s Bfarch 6th, with frosh ing his education, Bobalsoraises He also places much emphasis 'tune-ups slated to begin, March Chinchillas and woiks a mini on the help he has received 13th. mum of 40 hours per week at from many "generous people.* the Davis Manufacturing Com •The Knolls, with whom I boar^ pany. are always bringing me hot meals With such responsibilities whre I work. My emplcêrs al Special Concert pressing on him. Baker's work low me to leave my job and out time is limited to 45 minutes attbnd the meets. Last of all. a day, and he still manages to Coach Laptad drives me to do To Be Presented gain 47.5 of 50 possible points my best through his constant In most meets. encouragement and helpful point During his first season in gym- e r s . I could not have made It By Vocal Group nasdcs at East High School, he without them.* placed second in state competi Bob Baker has set a goal for The Langston University tion on the side horse. He himself. He plans to reach tint Choir, of Langston, Oklahoma, achieved fourth place rating hlS maximum of 50 points in a single will present a special concert ■bB BAKBR - thMkir gyMMit Mb6d bttt lil-amnd ptf- senior year when he fell during meet. Coach liq>tad feels that Sunday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. fr%mr fbt tgnd, dttpitt llinittd H i m Im bit for pneHet ttt- 'nfou are your most enchanted influence the press could have able religious instructors. Ubtwer,” said Dr. James J. on the jury during the trial If Streets Aroend ago they were brought to Wichita Iliatiflm, dean of students, in they were locked up. To which Farnsworth, at the request of by the Kappa Alpha Psi social his Egghead lecture entitled, Farnsworth replied that he did Moorhoiise, lumaiinrAd that the Eternity. The choir was highly acclaimed after boUi visits. *i1ie Misuse of Language in Per not feel that any jury could be University will host the Institute University Area sonal EvahtttioR.” He stated that completely isolated from out for International Relations in These vocalists have traveled side influences. language is a bad habit In ”aU- May. The histltute is an anmal extensively throughout the United A recent increase in (he CKy States and w ill on their 10th nes8»” in which there is a note event in Wichita, but this will In protecting Speck's rights, Improvement Program buêt annual spring tour when they at finality, and in "projection,* be the first time die University has appropriated $175,000 for Nbich may be either conscious the trial judge is also protecting has been a co-sponsor, 'the sub appear in Wichita this year. They the rights of the public, Farns street improvement in the cam also appeared es a special guest air unconscious. ject for this year's institute will pus area. Increases in foe pro- Highly entertaining history of worth iteiated. Any flaw in the be China. Representatives from at the New York World's Fair gram totaled $1.3 million, the In 1964. music criticism commenced the way the trial Is conducted could academic communities and news result in peck's release. remainder to be used forvôus The concert program consists Idbiore of Douglas Lee concem- papers will attend. city Unprovements. of music from nearly every *T1ie Enigma ta Musical The alterations, approved by Approximately 35 students and period history, tacluded are OHtlelsm.* Several pithy quo- A member of the audience the City Commisslcn Thesday, Were included, such as raised the issue of press re faculty attended this week's many folk songs, îrituals, and Hi forum . allotted $150,000 for improve operatic exerpta^ Special fea- Debussy's on Richard sponsibility by asking if there m ents- ot 1 ^ Street betw^ Wagner's goal was to were no legal sanctions on fla hfres are the Ladies Quartette Hillside and Oliver, and $50,000 and the UitlversKy Quartet, In the "music of the future,” grant misuse of press pmrer. tor Work on Oliver between 21st addition to Student soloists, both be WoUPd up as the end of and 25th Streets. vocal and instrumentals L i era.. ' Most reporters are homnable 9r. Hiitoriai, Other alteratians included re »^Btfiles of Teaching” was the men pursuing an honest profes location of Fire Station IL oJ coMroverstal Lyle Leh- sion Gemwa replied. There are Will Toiiflit less resale of statlcn aaalstant professor of edu- legu proceedings to protect in ; new Metropolitan Tran Tw oGrtik Clupttrs dividuals and groups from M Dr. Richard Todc^ WSU his sit Authority bus garage, $83,000^ ^ sillteg tfast a critic of his libelous statements. tory professor, will be the fea (rf which (he cKy will pay one- isidfi iiioald bare his eritl- ta Heit CrafirMt# tured speaker at a m eetii« of the third of total; 78 new buses for togMBitff scrutiny, Lehman As time was running out, Moor- Inter-VarsKy Christian Fellow MTA which will cost a total • It the tone for the rest of the house changed the t^ lc briefly ship, tonight at 7:30 p.m. o f $2|7^ o6 o ; purchase of the deUvwing indictments Koch Building fo r $80,(M)0; st The Gamma Rho chapter and to ask Geobva about the curront T on ic's ^lecial meeting will i s t r ^ tantatfooal Bdocattonal repairs from D ou^s to hUcgg Wichita Alumni chapter of Kappa loierest on college campuses in be held at the Fhirmount S h ^ i Delta PI will host a tri-state tmOA df BtUci,” religious courses. House, Fhirmount Park. Fea on HiUOidek $75^000; construction of a brld^ on North Wichita regional conference In the CAC save an of tured with Dr. Todd's lecture, a ttAMtar who rtk ttlse ly Thruway, increase from $22^000 from 8:30 a.m. untU 3:30 p.m. ■Do you notiee the excitement will be folksinging and refresh Saturday. aeeaseA df being a Gtaftmuniit in reiiôuB courses on ourcam- m ents. in 1966 allocation to ^38,00a •aid cited ttounples of sdmiifis- Financing for the additions to Dr. J. Richard McElheney and pusT^Mborbouse askied. Genova All students, faculty, and staff Dr. Edwin Martin will repre trltars wtfii no trainiof In eAi- responded that he had not no are Invited to attend. the budgetwUl come from general catton who applied pressure to obligation bonds. sent the National Office at the Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives cw fe re h ce . FrKay, Frtwary 2B. I9B1 Thi Sunflowar II ARDINALS INVADE FIELD HOUSE Shock GyfliBosts To Host Moots f K i, K lttr When the Louisville basketball ball crown, Louisville’ s first team takes the Field House court holds a 4-3 advantage in the since they joined the Conference mental in the Card’ s breaking to face the Shockers Saturday all-tim e series between the two The Wichita State University' four seasons ago. Thirdly, Louis game. clubs, but the Cards have found gymnastic team w ill host two night, all the odds wlU be point ville boasts two of the nation’s As he has been to other op Ing to a Cardinal victory. the Field House court an un meets over the weekend. F ri Individual cage standouts, in the ponents throughout the season, friendly one, dropping all three day night at 7:00 p.m.. In Henrlon The odds are substantial both persons of WesUey Unseld and Westley Unseld, 6-8 center, was of their previous encounters with Gym the Shockers w ill meet Fort in number and in prestige. First Butch Beard; Unseld, an A ll- the “Big Bird* for Louisville. ly, Coach Peck Hickman*s crew the home-standing Shockers. Hays State College. American performer, and Beard, Unseld muscled in 20 points and &turday aftemocm at 2:30 is the second-ranked quintet In If the season’ s first meeting almost certainly the MVC «sooh completely dominated the ofien- p.m., in H ^rion Gym, C o lo r ^ the nation, boasting a 25-2 sea of the year.” between the two clubs is any sive and defensive backboards, indication, the Cards shouldwing State College will face the son’ s mark. Secondly, the Cards, All of these factors should grabbing 22 caroms, slightly to an easy win. Earlier this Shockers. via Wednesday night’ s win over make the Cardinals try for their above his 19.6 season’ s average. month, the Cardinals bombed the Wichita's record this year is' Drake, at Louisville, haveclinch- first victory in the Field House ed the Missouri Vally basket- Shockers, 90-68, at Freedom Hall Bright spots in the Shocker 5 and 6. With two victories more of a success. Louisville in Louisville. attack were provided by Warren this weekend the team could bring Ih e Shockers, behind 6-0 in Armstrong and Jamie Thompson. their record above the .SOOleveL ttm opening moments of the con- Armstrong played one of his tpst, could never close the ever- better all-round games against hocker THE (w)i«len C u^ I Videning gap, and trailed 45-29, the Cards. at halftime. In the second twîty Thompson, who finished the portlights minutes, I^xiisvlUe again proved contest with 21 points, tossed in. its niperiority, outshootii« the 14 of those in the Shockers' By % H n Orathm Shockers, and staving-off any short-lived second half surge. hopes the Shocks had of a rally. S p t m EBM tr As indicated by the Cards In The Louisville triumph was dividual performances, Louis keyed by the performances of ville is an extremely powerful To Bo Commondod three Cards, Fred Holden, Butch basketball team - exhibiting an Beard, and Westley Unseld. It all started In front of the idiot box shortly before the start of the explosive breaking game, shoot [ WSU-Clnclnnati game. Holden, a 6-3 junior guard, ing well from the outside, and had one of his best ofimsive A bit vindictively, I was trying desperately to blame someone for clearing the defensive back- the catastrophe I was about to witness. nights of the season against the boards. Shockers, tossing in 23 points, M om «itarily I recalled the editorial position of the local sub- most of the markers coming on The Shockers, back together metropolitan publication about the suspension of seven players, and outside jump shots. Holden also as a team, wfil be underdogs 7 days most of all its all-knowing author. While the context of its Tuesday led the Cardinal fast-break ef against the Cardinals. Thehome- a week and Wednesday morning scripts and the vagueness of its author’ s fectively. court advantage should help the conjectures left disappointment in my tru th -s e e l^ senses. I found After 7 p.m. - 4 can play it was all slanted gibberish. B e a r i 6-3 forward, poured in Shockers somewhat, but in the for the price of 2 22 points. Beard shot a torrid end, the contest w ill be decided p e n there was always the controversial release and its handling 64 percent from the field, with on the backboards, wher^ If PA R K LA N E Shopping by local news media; but again, it seemed as only dirt that could be swept passively under the rug. 18 of his tallies from the field. they grabe the rebounds, Louis Center Beard, super-soph of the Mis- ville could fast-break the Shocks PertiapB, I diought to myself, die suspended players need a sharp swrl Valley, also was Inst right out of the Field House. Journalistic slap on the wrist, but no written copy can effectively denounce or even lightly apprehend lethargy in Its b o n i n g state. No^ it was Just not worth the effort. Instead, I turned to the sheltered b r i^ points of the *suênsion tragedy.* First in line to be commended is Shocker head coach Gary Thomp son for sticking with *hls* or*the*bed-checkpolicy. Suddenly I hear the retaliations - •It's only an escape for 'Ihompson, the easy way out, he's leaving anyway,* exclaims an anonymous •Shocker ton.* Let’ s all wait and see. In the meantime Thompson did do the right thing. A commendation award of course belongs to each member

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