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Basketball Ticket Editorial TheSmflower Page 2 ohime LX IX — ^Number 12

RE i i l f i l f O Congressman Shriver Campus Stop Renowned Scientist o Speak at Breakfast Scheduled Congressman Garner E. Shriver, and the Executive Committee of .Kans.) will address an audience the 87th Congress’ Renublican Plnh By Humphrey To Speak at Convo 126 ftculty, students and down- Mr. Shiiver was W n July Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Demo­ n businessmen who have been 1912 at Towanda Kansas and moved psychologry department, refers cratic vice presidential nominee, to Dr. H ^lo w Shapley, one of the foremost astronomers in « t e d to hear him speak at a to Wichita in 1925. He graduated will make a major campaign the world, as the “Geographer of the Universe." akfast in the west CAC ball- from Wichita University in 1934 speech in Wichita Thursday. at 7:16 ThursdajT. and took his law w k at Wash- Dr. Shapley, who will speak at a convocation to be held from 10:30- rhe Collegiate Young Republi- burn University. His family in- Humphrey will address the pub­ 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the Field- 18 arranged for the' Congress- eludes his wife, Martha, his daugh- lic Thursday evening at the Uni­ house, is the scientist who estab­ to speak. According to Albert ^rs» Kay and Linda and a son versity Fieldhonse, according to a , president of the CYR, Shri- Dftvid. .report confirmed late Monday by lished our position on the edge of speech will cover various aa- the Democratic headquarters. Hum- the Milky Way. He measured the diameter (100,000 light years) of :t6 of higher education and will ■phrey’s speech is scheduled for the Milky Way as a galaxy, lude a Washington report with 8 p.m. according to Prank Theis, through determination of the dis- | commentary on important bills Democratic national committeeman from Kansas. tances of outlying globular star ^ iBed by the 88th Congress. clusters and cluster-type variables. The Congressman is especially Humphrey’s appearance in Wich­ Other contributions which Dr. •ndly to higher education,” Mr. ita will mark the second of two Shapley h ^ made toward further­ k said, "and has introduced a campaign stops in Kansas Thurs­ ing man’s knowledge o f the uni­ ivision for tax deductions for day. Theis said Humphrey will verse include the discovery of a tain educational expenses.” In speak in New York Thursday and galaxy, the Sculptor type, hitherto area of higher education, he fly directly to Topeka, where he unknown. He also discovered that also asked for extentions o f will deliver a major address about the center of the galaxy is some tain laws to provide financial 5 p.m. on the south steps o f the 26,000 light years distant from the [Stance to schools in federally statehouse. Prom there he will fly earth in the direction of Sagittar­ lactcd areas,” he concluded, to Wichita. ius, thus showing the eccentric bngressman Shriver is seeking position of the earth and sun in election to his third term as the stellar universe. These are only lesentative from the 4th Con- Reading Test Set a few of his many contributions to ssional District which includes The Cooperative Read­ science. Harlow Shapley Wichita area. In filing for his ing Test, required of all didacy, Shriver said that he University College stu­ od fo r an advance in the stand- dents, wifi be given today 3 of education, culture and in­ Gamer Shriver and tomorrow at 8 p.m. trial development in Kansas, in Rm. 101, Morrison. ihriver’s experience includes his Tibership in the Kansas House Ail students who have t h e . no “^h‘:roA t a lT S Representatives from 1947-51 PR’s To Host not taken the test may In the Kansas Senate during pick up tickets in Rm. years 1953-60. Before entering Party for 113, Jardine or Rm. 004, tics, the Congressman was a Morrison. cit. France. dicing Wichita lawyer -with the There is no fee for the n of Byrant, Cundiff, Shriver Shanahan. Logopedics test. 1 Congress he has served on Pershing Rifles and Army Blues ______Princeton Univer- tronomy interesting to the layman. Committee on Judiciary, Sub- will host the annual Logopedics I'-l imiftee on Claims, Sub-Commit- Halloween Party to be held in on Administrative Procedures Young GOP’s Henrion Gym from 2 to 4 p.m. Symphony Tickets Available Oct. 30. Plan Party Tomorrow in Music Office ^SU Singers The party is presented jointly A Halloween party and victory each year by Company P-7, Per­ dance will be held Oct. 30 by the Tickets to the Wichita Symphony concerts Nov 1 and 0 Present shing Rifles, a national honorary Sedgwick County Young Republi­ TT • -i. . . 7 xjyiuii Jams, will be available military fraternity, and by Army cans at the Broadview Hotel. to University students upon presentation of ID cards bevin Blues, an honorary co-ed drill team X . ... ■ '' ...Fine Arts Oenter Ullice. Office. ^ sponsored by the Army ROTC. The YR’s, in anticipation of a all Concert sweeping victory in Kansas have nff' . perform Rachmanin- h, Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Hall when offs Rhapsody of a Theme of Pa- ho was nine. The great dS Decorations, refreshments, games, planned the party to serve also as he University Singers, conduct- ganini and Liszts Second Piano Josef Lhevinne heafd hinf and and prizes for the party are made victory dance, according to Max by Robert S. Hines, ssociate Concerto. Works of Mozart, Wag- recommended that he be sent to possible through donations from Menges, co-ordinator between the essor in choral music, will pre- ner and Yardumian have also been New York to work with the welV its Fall Concert, tonight at local merchants and business or­ County Young Republicans and Robm-troT"^ Conductor James Itnown teacher Adele Marcus. p.m. in the Walter J. Duerk- ganizations throughout the Wich­ campus organization. An admission ita area. I of $3 per couple will be charged. Pme Arts Center Concert Hall, Janis gave hi. first public rocital p ca re d ^ w itrth f NBC“ symphon; 1112: Nun, danket alle 'under the baton o f Frank Black. ’ by J. S. Bach will be per- The following year Vladimir Horo­ by the chorus featuring a witz undertook to guide him. Horo­ by Sharon Baker, soprano, and witz was of the opinion that "tal­ Albertson, baritone. Miss ented people must be guided rather r IS a senior, and Albertson is than taught.” It has often been I paduate work. Both are in commented that Janis’ technique is School of Music. peculiarly his own. no^er featured number will be Students are urged to obtain and der Parzen” by Johannes their tickets to the Sunday and ^Tns. Monday concerts as early as pos­ the second part of the concert sible. The number available is Chorus will render "Psalms” limited, and there is no additional - ns Foss. Jill Bergquist, so- charge. ■ Carol Bowling, soprano, jauis, tenor, and Michael wnnr, will be featured in "I up mine eyes.” Other vocal Film Society will include "Sing unto 181 ^ “ The To Present 18 my shepherd.” n haw will accompany with Siegnst as assisting pian- Third Movie The third film in a series of movies presented by the Wichita ifL. v p e n Film Society will be seen at 8 p.m. E ditor tomorrow, in the Duerksen Fine ” “senior "ior in Arts Center Auditorium. "The White Reindeer,” a picture experience in news based on Finland folklore, will be THE SHOUTIN' SHOCKERS, a new pep organization includes: front row—Jan Webber, Pat Barbee, Dallas shown along with tlie Polish color film, “ Dom.” Smart, Marty Sterling. Second Row—Sandy Aggus, Connie Jo Atkinson, Suzy Borngesser, Connie Buck, On November 18, "Shoot the Cindy Gerstner, Julie Leichhardt, Jamie Brown. Third Row—Vicki Hall, Beverly Ross, Jodi Wood, Dixie Piano Player,” a French mixture Ashton. Back Row—Della Reeves, Sally Sawyer, Judy Hodges, Linda Jackson, Sally Ludwickson. (Continued oa Page 8)

m Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Inside SGA I Only 2,156 Tickets ? Model 't / .i V .’ Developement It’s taxation without representation at least.. The b- N football season is bound to close soon, and when it dw s Wichita State University ^h^preseli^^^^^ Rica at the Mid-West Model Unitec U the basketball ticket season will begin. The athletic de­ partment has allotted students, 9,000 of us, a whopping Nations annual convention to be held this spring in St. Louis. denU in which they can express will present a draft resolutiot 2,156 tickets. With odds like these getting a ticket turns WSU, through the Student Gov which is thought to be in the aligi I ernment Association, is a member their support and belief in the 6 out to be as big a sport as basketball. United Nations. CCUN is de- ment of the views of Costa Rica The athletic department has many fold excuses tor of the Mid-West Model United Each delegate will present and a&I Nations, which is affiliated with voted to building student sup­ this gross injustice to students. They point to statistics port for the United Nations. that some action be taken towav that point out, rather stupidly, that last year students did the Collegiate Council for the this view. United Nations. The Collegiate Council is or­ Applications are now avail­ not utilize all the tickets allotted them for any game. In ganized on a nation-wide basis of CCUN is a national student able for students interested in the first place we have grown just a bit in number and in organization open to all ^ stu- indiridual college affiliates with the second place most students don’t want to run^ the regional and state divisions. CCUN representing WSU at the Mid- xn members are formed into local af- West Convention. gauntlet of the three-line system to get tickets. Waiting Applicants will bo screened an o in line for a basketball ticket can get pretty rough when campuses. Students Needed ^*'wSU ?as theTas't ^ T y c lrs! delegates will be announced at th it takes you two hours to go from 90th in line to 120th. • nas, m „ro/yram Student Government Associatio It is obvious that distribution procedures are one of For Sunflower participated m the CCUN p r o ^ m ^ the major drawbacks to the present student ticket sys­ of the Mid-West Model pjyg alternates will be chosen tem. There are all kinds of solutions. One is to have alter­ The Sunflower needs you I Nations. This year the ^niver^ty nating games so that every student would have a chance All University students are will represent Costa Rica. Ex- ^ to see half the games. Tickets would be given to all those invited to work on the Sun­ penses will be incurred by the otu- with ID numbers ending in an even number one time and flower doing filing and re­ dent Government Association. porting. No applications are The University will send five the next time the odds would get to see the Shockers play. necessary. delegates to represent WSU. This might work, but then students would be guaranteed Those people who are inter­ This is a convenient way to that when they paid their activity fee at registration they ested should come to Rm. 005, divide it up because of the five would be getting clipped for half their athletic money. Wilner Anditorium between 1 committees organized within Another suggestion is to dispense tickets alphabeti­ and 5 p.m. today, Wednesday the Council. cally. However, if your name is Allen and your date’s and Friday. In each committee, a delegate name is Zinola, it’s going to be a lonely basketball game. SGA, in a resolution passed last Tuesday night, seemed to feel that a partial solution would be to utilize '•yi f the block system for student seating. This catches the The Readers Speak independent students from both sides. The Greeks can To the Editor; to the University two or three get tickets in their blocks, but if they miss out they can I read with interest the editorial times per week to attend class. still go down on their own and compete with the inde­ in the October 6, 1964 issue con­ To get to the library after work pendents. This is assuming that only the Greeks would cerning library hours. I think the on the other nights available to be eligible for block seating. However, if all 86 campus subject should be extended a little them and accomplish anything be­ organizations were made eligible, it might spell doom for further. fore the early closing hour of 10 their effectiveness. Not only the policy of closing p.m. is almost impossible, to say As Keith Thompson, SGA election commissioner ac­ the library 10-20 minutes before nothing of the traveling expense curately pointed out, students would be joining organiza­ the stated closing time and the 10 in both time and money. new tions just to get basketball tickets and when the season p.m. closing houf need revising, Therefore, the library time for polyester came to an end the memberships would evaporate leaving but a close look should be given these students must come on week­ and cotton to the "days" the library is open ends and holidays. However, if he the groups helpless to carry out many of their plans. no-iron The one really plausible suggestion was made at the or perhaps more correctly said, finds the door locked or it is a "not open.” holiday like Thanksgiving or Christ­ slacks SGA meeting by Fred Funk, who simply thought the best mas, it is not open at all or if it A considerable number of stu­ oxford weave that plan would be to press for more student seats. This is dents attending the University live is, it is during the hours he has of course countered by the athletic department’s state­ to work, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. gives easy comfort in Wichita and hold regular jobs. and easy care, char-brown, ment that season tickets have already been sold. And not Most of the students categorized I suggest that both the days and char-grey or tan only sold, season tickets are purchased with an option to are married and have families. It hours during which the library is sizes. 28 to 34 buy next year. is possible for some of these stu­ open need a very serious revision. The biggest evil of the entire procedure is that stu­ dents to live as much at 10-12 miles If not, then change the name from 6.95 "Ablah Library” to “Alibi for a dents are being taxed without there even being a chance from the campus and still be in __ douglas at market for them to use the tickets they pay for. This University is the city limits, to say nothing of library.” an institution of higher education. Only a few students par­ those that live in neighboring F. A. Grillot ticipate in the big business of varsity athletics, but every­ cities. Graduate Student body pays, including those who will reap no benefit. Now these people regularly drive Business Administration T h e Su n flo w er 005 Wilner Audit. Wichita, Kansas MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 When Mike Pyle Second class postage paid at Wichita, Kansas Advertising rates and publication schedules furnished upon request. Address The Sunflower, Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas. goes skiing... Official student newspaper of the Wichita State University. Founded In 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday morning during the school year by students of the Department of Journalism of the Wichita State University except on and during holidays, vacations, and exami­ nation periods. Member Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Shocker Shenanigans By Lorry Brosius, Society Editor Shockers will meet Louisville Saturday in the last home game before Homecoming Nov. 14. Tickets are now on sale for the Homecoming Dance at the Cotillion, which will fea­ :e( ture Buddy Morrow. There will be a parade in downtown Wichita before the game. Alpha Phis have chosen Saturday evening to show Dad he's still their best beau. They’ll take him to dinner at the sorority house and to the Louisville game. DU Mothers’ Club displayed sented a skit for the actives handmade Christmas decorations at their pledge dance this and white elephants for sale at weekend at Cowtown Dance- the fraternity house Friday. hall. Steve Manor’s combo pro­ The fire inspector has visited vided music for dancing. Grace Wilkie Hall to explain use Sandy Mueller and Napey El­ of the fire extinguisher and liott hostessed a pre-party speedy evacuation o f the building. and Dan Hare was host for an Girls were awakened in the middle informal post party. of the night to try out fire drill Mary Ann Wuller is Alpha Chi techniques. carnation girl and Sandi Brewer no Alpha Chi pledges treated ac- 5®® received the maple leaf award r e p a in t in g a r m o r y , L. to R.: Lt, Col. Donald Seem and Major Darrell Dowdy. tives and their dates to a Hal- for outstanding pledge, loween bam dance Saturday eve- basketball coach Gary jjjn- Thompson was the guest of the ■ . „ • . * Sig Eps for dinner and an infor- s.s Epps mvited dates to Monday evening. Army and Air Force Units the house for an informal party after the football game. Alpha Phi pledges demon- strated in a skit for actives Ann Ferguson and Pat Wood­ and dates how “ Super Pledge” Combine to Paint Armory ward will be formally initiated could save them from drudg­ ) into Gamma Phi Beta Sunday. ery. Guests dressed as hoboes The old becomes the new as the Army and Air Force ROTC units combined their ef­ Word is out that Brennan for the annual pledge dance forts-in. the joint project of painting the Armory. Hull residents wish to thank Friday evening at Cowtown the “Phantom Serenaders” for Dancchall. Both ROTC departments have Deirell Dowdy, respectively; - and There are 350 men in the Army their concerts last week. Their Judy Ogden, Pi Phi from the been revitalized by being part of the switching of departmental sys- P^isade and a total of 660 men attentions were fully appre­ University of South Dakota, and ciated. the state system; new professors terns, the Army from the “ battle” A'*' Wing. Natalie ^ o th , Kappa from Kansas ...... „ . j *• o • X, . , . “This IS the central agency from Alpha Chis were guests of the State University, have become of Military Science and Air Science, to the brigade and the Air Force which over 1000 male students re- Phi Delts for an hour dance Mon- Gamma Phi social affiliates, Lt. Col. Donald Seem and Maj. from the “group” to the “Wing.” ceive their Reserve Officers Train­ day evening. ing and this total is approximately Sig Ep Charles Hall has given one third of all the 3,034 male full­ Ins lavalier to Sue Rennick, a jun­ time students,” according to Maj. ior at Emporia State. . » Dowdy. / Gamma Phi pledges pre- Film Society . . . (Continued from Page 1) of comedy and tragedy, will be CeUW Applications shown. The first showing, in 1965, of Applications for delegates for “One Summer of Happiness,” will the Collegiate Council of the United be seen Feb. 10. The Swedish film Nations (CCUN) are now avail­ is a highly moral story of a tragic, able in the Student Government youthful love. The French film, Office, according to Tim Cornett, “Marcel Marceau’s Pantomines,” CCUN chairman. will be shown the same evening. Applications must be turned in On Feb. 24, the Japanese film, on or before Nov. 3. The delegates “I Live in Fear,” is scheduled. The will be screened and announced at story tells of a Japanese family the Student Government Associa­ living under the threat of the H- tion meeting Nov. 4. bomb. WHO DRY An English movie, “Saturday There will also be five alternates Night and Sunday Morning,” will chosen. CLEANED lead the March 10, program. On March 24, three films, “Munro” and COWBOY PEETS “Lines-Horizontal” both from Eng­ CLOTHES land will be shown. ROTC Members “Room at the Top,” an English IN 1864? film based on a novel by John Get Active Duty Briane, will be shown April 7, fol­ Three members of the Army lowed on April 28 by an Italian ROTC, here at the University, Well, if you read your history film, “ Rocco and His Brothers.” have received appointments for books, you’ll find that cow­ “ Lazarillo,” the only Spanish active duty in the Regular Army boys North and South, 100 movie to be shown in this series, of the United States. years ago, either soaked their is scheduled for May 12. The final film, “General Della Rovere,” an Receiving appointments as 2nd clothes in a creek or wore Lieutenants were Bernard L. J. When yon need something extra Italian movie, will be seen May 26. them dirty. Dry cleaning had Verdier, Robert D. Williams and All films will be shown in the not been invented, Today, in lt*e nice to have a good neighbor Duerksen Fine Arts Center Audi­ James C. Allen. 1964, wise folks send their torium at 8 p.m. Lt. Verdier, a graduate of the clothes to Cowboy Cleaners and when we heed extra electricity College of Education, has received ' ]* M f orders to report for active duty because we have developed at the Army Infantry School, Fort It's not quite as simple as borrowing a cup of sugar 2 W SU Students new scientific processes to Banning, Ga. Upon completion of from the neighbor, but just as effective. KG&E is care for every type of fabric, working with its good neighbors, the other investor- Awarded Stipends school there he is scheduled for owned electric utilities, to provide dependable Awards were recently given to assignment in Germany. natural or synthetic. service and hold rates down. Eiectric demand comes two Wichita State University stu­ A graduate of the College of in peaks and valleys for all utility companies, but dents during the monthly meeting Liberal Arts, Lt. Williams is pre­ of the National Association of Ac­ sently serving on active duty at they occur at different times. KG&E has ample countants. generating equipment to satisfy these peak loads. the Adjutant General's school, Fort COWBOY Thomas A, Birmingham and Dean Benjamin, Harrison, Ind. Upon Through interconnections with other electric Volbrecht, both juniors in the Uni­ completion he will report for as­ companies we can also call on our neighbors for versity’s College of Business Ad­ signment to the 2nd Armored Div­ additional electricity when and if necessary. The ministration, were awarded $50 CLEANERS ision, Fort Hood, Texas, map below shows how interconnecting, transmis­ each for outstanding achievement One Hour Service sion lines allow KG&E to buy and sell power. The in the field of accounting. Lt. Allen, also a Liberal Arts operating economies effected, have helped keep In order to be considered for graduate, has been ordered to active the award, students must be jun­ duty at the United States Army All Over Wichita electrical rates dow n...and the pool guarantees iors majoring in accounting, must Ordinance Center, Aberdeen Prov­ power in an emergency. The KG&E sugar bowl is demonstrate a high intellectual ca­ ing Ground, Md. never em pty... but when you need something extra, pacity, and must have qualities of it's nice to have a good neighbor. leadership and character. The awards are administered by the Awards Selection Committee consisting of members of the Uni­ versity College of Business Ad­ ministration and Industry, the president of the Wichita Chapter of the NAA, and a representative of the Wichita Chapter of the NAA KANSASII^ who is selected by the president or the board of directors. These awards are presented an­ ELECTRIC nually during the October meeting of the National Association of Ac­ COMPANY countants.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives $100 Grant THL BEST IN Goldwater: What Manner of Man? Presented MAGAZINE -r Issues of Today To University 6 Editor's Note: The expressions in this column are those of the writer, and the interpretations and opin* THE CURIOUS ions therein are not necessarily those of the Sunflower or of the University. A receipt of $100 from the PARADOX OF Wichita Chapter of the American By ROGER ROOT, L. A. Senior Society of Tool and Manufacturing ROGER STAOBACH President Johnson has described his opponent in this campaign as “a raving, ranting Engineers was announced by Paul ■ An exclusive Interview reveals demagogue.” Is that an accurate description of the man? Chrisman, financial aids director. the conflicting traits that have In West Virginia Barry Gold* tell the citizens of Fort Worth? shocked by honesty and how This money is to be placed in made Navy's all-time quarterback 1 water told third generation relief He told them that the TFX & few by deceipt.” Yes, the man the ASTME loan fund and is avail­ college football’s No. 1 star. recipients that the current "war on contract was "politically ori­ Goldwater seems extreme, be­ able to needy students who mani­ ALSO, discover why All-America I poverty," consisting o f a billion ented," and that is should have cause he happens to be ex­ G fest interest in Machine Design. tackle RALPH NEELY is called l«i dollars spread around Appalachia, gone to Boeing in Seattle, a tremely honest. This is the third grant of $100. 1 will do practically nothing toward company which. Sen. Goldwater "Oklahoma's Mild Monster." John Chamberlain has written: ASTME has a functioning stu­ cn eliminating poverty. This he told and Rep. Shriver believed to "Senator Goldwater’s honesty, dent chapter on the campus which o to those who would receive the be in a position to make a * which transcends the call of duty, serves to stimulate interest in tool­ f o i great "dole." better plane. recalls that of John Stuart Mill in ing production and processing. At JIMMY BROWN'S del Victorian times. When he was cam- In- Tennessee, - ...... - where -- it — is —f sup- What manner of man is this . . - i, i. present there are 21 student mem­ 5 GREATEST GAMES 1 posed to be political suicide to candidate for the presidency who bers and Professor Benjamin Al­ ■ The fabulous Cleveland Brown wet atteck the T. V. A., he reaffirmed has appointed a man by the name drich is the faculty advisor. Meet­ 23, fullback selects his most outstand­ his proposal to sell certain T. V. A. of "Burch" to the chairmanship f workingmen who ings are scheduled once each month Br( ing days In football. appendages, such as f e r t i 1 i z e r o f the Republican National Com- ^ « which include plant tours and din­ fra plants, to private owners. mittee? Wouldn't u man named “ at said lower classes. ner meetings. "Jones” have been politically In Texas, he spoke at Fort ^ ^ ashamed of lying.’ Mill looked the SPORT keeps you apace of all lint Worth where General Dynamics workingmen in the eye and said, events on the college and pro Th( is building the TFX fighter Noel Coward’s words are ap- ‘I did.' Whereupon they cheered University Theatre sports scene. Enjoy expert cover­ on aircraft with a $6 billion gov­ propriate: “ It is discouraging him and voted for him—and he age, analysis, Indepth features, and ernment contract. What did he to think how many people are won his seat in Commons." Tryouts to Open action photos In wei schi University Theatre tryouts DECEMBER for William Saroyan’s “Time of Your Life” will be held in Wichita State Shockers Bow the Pit Theatre, 8 p.m., Oct. 27, 28, 29. Twenty-seven parts are Favorite mogazine of the iperti open. Scripts are available in start and the iportt tnindedl the office of the theatre di­ To Arkansas U Razorbacks rector. NOW ON SALE! The Wichita State Shockers bowed to the University of Arkansas Razorbacks Sat- urday in a 0-17 decision. Coach for the Shockers, Chelo which was very desirable since best to contain the Hogs. In on YEARBOOK PICTURES Huerta, analyzed the loss to be Ken Hatfield is one of the best many tackles were Waskiewicz, Now being taken for the Parnassus Yearbook in Room 205 due to Arkansas having a well punt return specialists in college Hoiwath, and Koslich. (Second Floor) C.A.C. drilled ball club, and the fact that football. Jim kicked one punt out Students may have their pictures taken only according to ga; In the leading ball carriers de­ Wichita players made too many of bounds on the Arkansas five the following schedule: Mai partment of WSU were Pete Di- offensive mistakes by missing their yard line. Sickler now has had FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES— gor Danoto who ran 13 times for 41 Oct. 7-ABC, 8-DEF, 9-GHI, 12-JKL, 13-NMO, assignments. only 18 yards gained by the oppo- Tea yards, and Ray Patterson who ran 14-PQR, 15-STU, 16-VWXYZ. Although Coach Huerta said he ^ition after kicking 31 punts this 9 times for 26 yards. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS— nta didn't hand out any compliments year. The Razorbacks gained on total Oct. 19-ABC, 20-DEP, 21-GHI, 2G-JKL, ond after the game, he did say that Shocks that did well on defense offense 293 yards, while Wichita 27-MNO, 28-PQR, 29-STU, 30-VWXYZ ing "I'm real proud that the boys hit were Herb Krumsick, who had achieved only 121 yards. RORABAUGH AND MILLSAP STUDIO A for 60 good minutes." four tackles and G assists, Pete There was a lot of talk in the 2906 E. CENTRAL MU 2-2961 tert The Arkansas defense with Mills tackled four times and as- Wichita camp about the officiating, roo: Ronny Caveness and Ronny Mac sisted five. Tony Penelton hit real which looked to be a little one to Smith leading the Porkers seemed good and snagged eight tackles sided. Coach Huerta referred to con: to know everything the Shocks ” ^d one assist, one of the gentlemon as "a joke.” the were going to do. The Hog's of- Gerald Moernor did an outstand- Huerta sighted two instances gra fense was contained very well by ing job replacing injured Chuck when the officials were off course. Wichita, except for a long run by Sirianni at the guard spot. Moer- One was a piling on after the AU's quarterback Fred Marshal. nor, making his first appearance whistle penalty, which was ques­ Wichita’s punt specialist Jim for the season, made six tackles tionable since our boy held up and Sickler did a fine job for us by and helped out on two more, just barely touched the ball carrier, having none of his kicks returned, Our linebackers also did their The other incident was an un­ sportsmen like conduct penalty called on Howard Starks. Starks E asked the official to “please watch ■ g iv t Geneticists Deny for clipping.” The official made the will decision and marked the ball, invt which saw Arkansas get half the T distance to the goal, and set up the ■con' ‘Pure Races^ Exist second Razorback score. Auc Mr. Huerta asked the referee will By TERRY BURNS, Staff Reporter what language Howard had used. He replied that no foul language Modern geneticists maintain that the evidence is against was used but he “Just didn’t like the existence of distinctly differentiated “pure races” of the tone of voice" Starks had said Si man, either now or at any time in the past. it in. According to a text on differ- either parent stock and that race ential psychology by Anne Anastasi, mixture in itself is detrimental is A I: professor o f psychology at Ford- contrary to the findings of both ham University, “ Genetic differ- biology and psychology, For an Economical cnees between human races are not Cross-breeding experiments with B *•.“!;v'J- - absolute hut relative." animals, for example, have gener- Evening Meal------T I -I Human races are populations ally provided evidence for what low that differ only in relative fre- biologists call "hybrid vigor." Far with or without her vee liri quency of certain genes." The from being inferior, hybrids tend uni author continues, “ As a result any to manifest greater biological ag racial group will exhibit variations strength. Both historical and an- Try Jni' • 111 in heriditary physical characteris- thropological studies of human lele tics but will also overlap with other populations likewise lend no sup- Cue: populations in these same charac- port to the belief that race mix- R, teristics." ture leads to deterioration." YAZEL’S iah Thus, there is some support in t the literature which backs up a Grill & Steak House nen recent report by an international las group of scientists who assert that Part Time 3105 E. Central Sun there is no justification for claim­ vrit ing racial superiority o f one group Student Needed H over-another;— ------ncli The scientists’ report further 8 oz. Club Steak for work after 4 A.M. '■r, stated, “It has never been proved and Saturday. Average Salad hre that interbreeding has necessary M biological disadvantages for man­ 2-4 dollars per hour. French Fries ks : kind as a whole. The biological new consequences of a marriage de­ Help take orders and Toast and Coffee pend only on the individual genetic dejjver for ure makeup o f the couple and not on Fail their race. Therefore, no biological :hl justification exists for prohibiting R intermarriage betwfeen persons of Fuller Brush Co, vas different races or for advising n.w .hade, m h.ndSS.; du^Kl^oVd^'r'SJ? ^ar against it on racial grounds." Call Joe Stevens (Say you saw it in vho In connection with this, Profes­ larj sor Anastas! writes. "An assertion MU 3-4384 The Sunflower.) ______M ^dil sm it h b r o t h e r s manufacturing COMPANYD CARTHAG^Ma Dy

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