"TIT eNQ OPEN HOUSE The Sunflow er PAGE VOL. LXX! NO. 49 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 1967 Shields Is Named Wichitans Will Elect Honorory Leader; Awards Taken Commissioners Today by Marilyn Haggles Today, Wichita voters will go urban renewal must be used as Bob Shields, Wichita StateSGA to the poHs to elect three city a tool, not a weapon. president and top debater, was commissioners. Vying for posi Mary Kay Peltzer is a former named natitMial student president tions the city government Sedgwick County election com of the national forensics honor are A. Price Woodard, J r ., Don missioner. She believes that ur ary, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa ald K. Enoch, Walter M. Keeler, ban renewal should be used spar Alpha last weekend. Mary Kay Peltzer, Nicholas Con ingly. She also Is of the opinion An outstanding leader. Shields ner, and John Stevens. that the Crestview property is past first vice-president of A. Price Woodard J r . is a should be for WSU expansion at the fraternity, is a member of native of Wichita, an attorney, a reasonable price. Beta Theta Pi, debated four years and has served on the school Nicholas Conner, who is the in high school and three years board for four years. He favors president of the Wichita Board In college, and was president the present City Commission- of Park Commissioners, defin of his sophomore class at WSU. City Manager form of govern itely thinks that WSU should ac Eighty-nine schools were re ment and urban renewal as a quire the Crestview property for presented by 465 individuals who supplement to private enter expansion. A Wichita resident competed at the fraternity’s na prise. Hedoesnotpropose lower of thirty years, he is opposed tional convention at Wayne State ing taxes but wants to insure to hush-hush city commission University in Detroit, Michigan. that citizens get what they pay meetings and believes chat the Lee Thompson, a W .9.' stu for. biggest problem facing the city dent who was initiated into DSR- Donald K. Enoch is a WSU commission is transportation. TKA in Detroit by the national graduate and past president of John Stevcn.s, the present ma officers, was given the top rat the University Alumni Associa- yor of Wichita, has chosen not ing - superior - in extempor tiolv. He has also been a mem to campaign on any issue but aneous speaking. His topic in ber of the City Traffic Com intends to run on his record. the final rounds was; “Is the mission and City Planning Com The polls will be open from Concept of Black Power Hurt mission. Enoch favors open com 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. P. A. GUNTER - attumet new paaitlan. ing the Civil Rights Cause of mission meetings and fair hous the Negro?" ing. He would like to see the Another honor was won for city commission become a more Proh Are Stors WSU by Bob Smith, who was optimistic and progressive force elected floor leader of the con for leadership. Of News ForiM Campus Cop Position Filled; servative party in the mock con Walt Keeler, former mayor of gressional meetings. The con Wichita, would like to promote Bruce R. Cutler of the Eng gressional sessions seemed to good schools, recreational fa lish department and Joshua Mis show that students favor a more cilities, rejuvenation of major sal of the Music school will be Parking ProUoms Stndiod liberal policy in United States thoroughfares, water and sew guest panelists of News Fonim dealing with Red China. age extensions in newly-annexed tomorrow. According to Mel Moorhouse, areas and modernization of The Forum will be held in P. A. Gunter, a 2 4 -y ^ r vet form code of the other state col an national vice-presid transportation. He thinks that the west ballroom of the CAf eran of the Wichita City Police leges and universities in l^n- a natlonalvice-presIdentofDSR- at 12:30 p.m. force, yesterday assumed his saSj* Gaddis continued, *but the TKA who accompanied Smith, post as chief of WSU’s depart revised traffic and parking code Thompson and Shields to De ment of parking, traffic and se will permit conditions tailored troit, the faculty men present at Oath Is On File In Court curity. more to the needs of shidents the convention felt that Bob Smith •This is anew position," said and faculty. It also will allow was the most outstanding speaker Some of llie plaintiffs arc pro Physical Plant Administrator for equitable enforcement." in the congressional hearings. A brief upholding the consti fessors at WSU. John Gaddis, “and we are con Gunter will be responsible for Ahtough WSU’s debate team of tutionality of the Kansas loyally When asked if l.onderholm's fident that security and traffic the security of some 800,000 Shields-Thompson did not score oath was on file recently in brief would hurl chances to re U..S. District Court. needs will be ably administered square feet of university build well at the convention, receiving ceive a judgement against the with Mr. Gunter’s experienced ings on the 138-acre campus. a three win-three loss record, Filed by Assistant Atty. Gen. loyalty oath, Louis Goldman, as leadership.” “Twenty-two of these acres are they will appear at the national Richard S^ton on behalf of Atty. sistant professor of education The announcement came In the designated parking areas," Gun debate tournament at Chicago, Gen. Robert C. Londerholm, the at WSU and one of the plaintiffs, wake of current studies of cam ter noted. “We are pleased to April 16-19, on the strength of brief gives respondents until replied, “We were expecting the April 16, to file an answer. pus parking by a student-faculty announce that 260 additional previous debate results. brief. It had to be filed or there committee. A complete revision parking spaces east of the li Senator Edward W. Brooke (R,- After the answering briefs are would have been no case." filed, the court will set a hearing of traffic regulations will be re brary and Grace Wilkie Hall Mass.) received the Speaker of The only federal constitutional leased soon and will take effect will be ready next fall," he con the Year award at this, the lar date before a three-judge panel. questions of any substance raised next fall. tinued. gest conferenct ever of Delta A suit, testing the loyalty oath, by the plaintiff may be eliminated was filed several months ago “The object of this study is Gunter’s appointment brings Sigma Rho-T^u Kappa Alpha. ITie if the state courts are given an by Gerald A. Ehrenreich, psy to remove misleading statements the university’s parking, traffic award was presented by Dr. opportunity to construe the state in present traGIc and parking and security department to ei^t Jam es L. Golden, professor of chiatrist at the University of statutes, ^ ton said. regulations and to bring WSU's officers, twice the number of a speech at Ohio 'State University Kansas Medical Center, Kansas Goldman, Ehrenreich, and the policies into focus with the uni year ago." and chairman of the Speaker of City. Although Ehrenreich is the other plaintiffs are hoping that the Year board. principal complaintant^ his suit a decision will be made by the is signed by 12 other plaintiffs. court in tlje next six weeks. University Theater Drama Set DEBATE, pate 8 To Run Thursday-Saturday
Sophocles’ "Antigone," the Creon Is portrayed by Terry fourtt proAiction In the Ur.lv . - Kovac, a KU transfer ivho was sity Ttieatre series, “Man and featured in “A Shot in the l^rk." Morality in the Theater," will Also participating are Glenn open in Wilner Auditorium Reed, student lighting assistant TTiursday. Ttie classic drama and Bill Dunn, shop assistant, will run through Saturday. who also hold parts in the olav University Tlteater director is Other roles are filled by Glenn Dr. Richard Welsbacher, and the Cunningham, Cindy DaVee, Jaye play is staged under the direc Hendricks, Gay Uearson, D&ve tion of Joyce Cavarozzi, Henry, Rick Danley, Ray Dry- den and Sharon Hobbs. Tlie play involves n le r Creon’s decree that Antlg jne’s Tickets for “Antigone” may dead brother, who was a traitor, be purchased at the Wilner remain unburied, thereby e’enying Theater box office from 9 a.m. him a chance to enter the Greek to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri •heaven." Antigone, however, day and during the evenings of feels her ligations He with the the production. gods rather than the state, so she disobeys Creon's decree. WSU studentsareadmittedfree by presenting their identification Ila.dheaded L reon >gn«irs the cards to obtain a reserved scat advice of a seer and Is hurt. ticket. P^cully and staff admis sions are $.75 and general ad Starring in the title role is mission is $1. Curtain time each 'ANTIGON ***Ji® ^V * ACT...Of bunrinc her brother, xlirroyergiliw be^ Ann Miller, who played Nicole night is 8:30 p.m. in “ITie Would-Be Gentleman.” i«tfE«inent. Acting In u r e presentation of Dr. RIehAM Wbli- bacher’s adaptation of Sophocles’ ’ Antigone* are: Wichita State Universityin^ Rrpnir Libraries, anil Special lav* Collections and University Archives Ann Miller ee Antigone; Terry Kevie pAntiH- i *
Tk% SMfItwtr April I, I8B7 Recruits Are Clifarlaodiig Clliic School O f Music To Give Concert Needed For Sat This Weak VISTA Now Tonight In DFAC Ken MacK^zie, assistant field For Sorority Row The University School of Mu director of VISTA, will be on A cheerleaiing clinic will be sic will present its annual Con campus tomorrow. held this coming Tuesday, Wed certo-Aria concert at 8 p.m. to VBTA, Vc^unteers in Service nesday and Thursday, at 6:00 night in the DFAC concert hall. to America, is a national corps p.m.. In Sororit>’ Row, for all The Concerto-Aria program of workers concerned with the girls wishing to try out for var is Included in the WSU concert eradication o t poverty within die sity cheerleaders. series to give student sollsts United States. Applicants for Each candidate must have at and conductors an opportunity VISTA must be at least 18 and least a 2.00 grade average and to work with the WSU Symphony a citizen of the United States. If must be carrying 12 or more Orchestra. married, he and his spouse nuist hours. Eight soloists and conductors serve together and have no de- Final tryouts will be held Wed have been selected by audition pendeMs under age 18. Iliere nesday, April 12, when Pep Coun to appear on this year’s concert. are no educational requirements, cil will pick 12 finalists. From Accompanied by the orchestra, examinations, required langu these 12 they will choose 6 var the fcdlowing soloists will per ages or physical defermoits ex- sity cheerleaders and two alter form: Don Neufeld, bassoon; Ed- c ^ t for those requiring frequent nates. Everyone is invited to gar Niedens. trumpet; Lynn medical care. aUend the finals. Doepke, violin; Phyllis Lytle, VBTA will recruit and train Applications may be picked up 4,500 volunteers to serve in 300 piano; Gayla Welsh, violin; Nancy in the S.G.A. office. Murray, flute; Sonya Missal, cel projects in fifty states, Puerto lo; and John !^ w , piano. Rico and the Vir^n Islands. More Student conductors selected to than 75% of VBTA volunteers Officers Picked; appear are: Barbara Brummett, are from colleges and univer Richard Tockey, Richard Jorgen sities. VISTA projects are lo sen, Eileen Broadie, Dan Grove, cated in slums, rural areas, Hannan Elected MOSHE SHAMR Richard Gardner, Steve Luttrell Indian reservations, migrant and Mark Wait. campus. Job Corps centers and AWS President mental hospitals. James Robertson, distin Winners of the Associated Wo guished professor of orchestra Trainees may express a loca men Students election held last tion preference and type of as Topic Of Forum Speaker and con^cting at WSU, is in Friday were announced by Doro charge of the concert and selected signment they are interested in. thy McKanna, president of AWS. The volunteers musttakeatrain- the soloists and conductors for Next year’ s officers will be the event. ing course for six weeks and Bobbe Hannan, president; Jacquie Is ‘Creative Arts In Israel’ serve for one year. Trainees The concert is open to the Glaser, first vice-president; Bev public without admission charge. receive a monthly allowance to Ross, second vice-president; Pat cover their basic living expenses. Moshe Shamir, an Israeli nove bridge University in England. Winter, third vice-president, list and playwright, will be the Shamir is currently in the TTie workers live and work to Carol Mohrbacher, correspond gether as a team nine hours a guest speaker of the University United States as a B’nai B’rith Vices Are Shown ing secretary; Linda Jackson, Forum Board on April 13 at visiting lecturer. His appearance day, five days a week. The work recordii^ secretary; Linda ers receive medical care and a 8:30 p.m. in Room 201, Morrison at W ^ is sponsored by the Wood, treasurer; Ruthann Meyer, Hall. Subject of the lecture will University Forum Board, in co seven-day paid vacadcm. \Vlien sophomore representative; Cath^' In Junction City their service is concluded they be "The Creative Arts in Israel." operation with the English de Monger, junior representative; A member of the Hebrew Aca partment, the Adult Education receive a stipend of $50 for each and NicW Wolf, senior repre month they sen'ed. demy and editor of Maariv’s boerft, Committee of Temple Emmanu sentative. “Building Tel Aviv," Shamir has el and the Kansas Cultural Arts By K-Stote Study had three of his novels and two Commission. Appearing During Hippodrome of his plays published in the He will also make class ap United States. He has toured pearances and hold informal dis According to Karen Kendall, the country under a Rockefeller cussions. The evening lecture is assistant feature editor of the Foundation Grant and has lec- open to the public. K-State Collegian, prostitution Al Hirt, Giaiit Jazz King, tured widely, including Cam flourishes along a one block area on Ninth Street in Junction City. After four months of investig ating, she reported that little has To Swing At Hippodrome been done by city officials there Like Topsy, he just grew- to clean up the area. Accord that is to say, his career just In New Orleans competition ing to businessmen with whom grew. was stiff and Hirt had mouths the reporter spoke, they are A giant of a man and a giant to feed. Odd jobs became the ‘ ‘ content to let prostitution re of the jazz trumpet, Al Hirt is immediate answer. In 1957, Al main on East Ninth because they a top favorite on college cam Hirt began working Ln a New fear changes may affect the econ puses. He is a TV and recording Orleans club. Pier 600, and ga omy of the city.” artist and has passed beyond thered in the crowds. The name Miss Kendal said that the pre being a mere entertainer. He has Al Hirt began to grow in New dominantly Negro area also har arrived at that lofty status, Orleans, then progressed to the bors such vices as marijuana shared by a handfUl of others, Dunes night club in Las Vegas. and illegal drinking. of being a full-fledged person From then on, Hirt’ s career *'Date“ prices average from ality such as Crosby, Streisand snowballed. $15 to $25. One interviewed and Sinatra. One day, in the jargon of the prostitute claimed to earn Hirt, said to be America’s recording industry, 'Java"broke between $150 and $200 a night. greatest trumpet showman, will out and brought Hirt his first She charges $400 for an all- appear at the WSU Field House gold record, signifying sales of nighter. during Hippodrome activities at a million copies. That was only Miss Kendall reported that 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 29. a beginning. "Honey in the Horn* most customers are not Negroes, Students may purchase tickets went on to sell a million albums, but soldiers from nearby Ft. for the single evening perfor and the end is nowhere In sight. Filey and a few K-State students mance April 10-14 at the Cam Hirt’s next two albums, “ Cotton take advantage of services pro pus A cu ities Center. Seats are Candy" and “Sugar Lips" also vided. Ralph Cox, Junction City $2 and $3. The general public made the golden circle, and Hirt Police Chief, stated that Fort may purchase tickets at the Cen became one of the few persons Riley was the start of the sit tral Ticket Agency beginning ever to have three gold albums uation on East Ninth Street. He April 15. in a single twelve month period. said that onArmy paydays extra It was not so many years ago With fame came the inevitable policemen are put on patrol duty. that if anyone outside his native attention from the critics. From “ We make arrests almost every New Orleans knew the name Al the start, they had a difficult payday for prostitution and vag Hirt, it was as a good *jazz time classifying just exactly what rancy. trumpet* "nxlay, he is the it was that Al Hirt elicited from "King,* the most famous trum the trumpet. Somewhat erron pet player, except Gabriel per eously, it has been describ^ haps, the entertainment world as jazz, swing and dixieland. KMUW U Nfy has ever known. The m*isic critic of the pres Jazz and Hirt were bom in tigious New Orleands TTmes- the same place, but curiously, Plcayune once wrote: “Al Hirt Nai Hg«l Tqin his interest in the trumpet di may very well be the finest AL HIRT rected itself toward the classics trumpet player In the world to George Lincoln Rockwell, self- initially. In 1940, he temporarily day, but just what kind of trum- tive description of his talent as styled furhrer of the American left New Orleans to study serious peteer he is is not so easy to a Grammy included - through is to be found anywhere. Nazi Party, will be the first music at the Conservatory of describe. Definitely not pure which other musicians have hon Where next for a man who in in a series of controversial Cincinnati, on a scholarship. Af Dixieland, but better in many ored Hirt. These include an Artist four years graduated from a speakers to be presented by ter a short term as a soldier ways. Definitely not classical, of the Year award from the Mu New Orleans trumpet man to one KMUW-FM. in World War II, Hirt returned though the training in this field sic Operators of America, a cita of the world’s foremost per tion in two annual Billboard Disc to music. Few a time, he fol shows. Definitely not jazz. N
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives April I, 1967 Tilt Sunflowtr DEBATE, eont’d from page I KU Grad Student Formal nedging Workshop Credit Given Recipients of the award since WSU will offer thirteen sum Tells Experiences it was begun in 1949 have In mer workshc^s for upper divi tics curriculum guide develop cluded the late President John Will Take Place sion and graduate credit. ment. F. Kennedy, evangelist Billy Gra Three hours credit may be A linguistics workshop will be ham, newscaster Kric Sevareid, obtained in worksht^s in edu offered for six hours credit. While Under LSD Amfcassador Henry Cabot Lodge For AF Groups cational anthropology, aero- Four music workshops, choral, Jr., and Sen. J. William Ful- elementary music and string, Formal pledging for members ^ace age education, consumer A Kansas University graduate bright (D.-Ark.). wind and percussion worksh PIPE SHOP 127 E. FIRST ST. A M 2-7702 ’4y AT THf LASSEN HOTEL Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht SMfl««tr April I, INI Spealdng Out The Readers Speak For here we are not afraid to follow the truth wherever it may ^Student Lots For Students ’ lead — nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to combat it. _Mr. Jefferson Reader Demands; CAC Chided information insue interpretation Focihy Vfelatiog pan Sion, and two pas seiner ele the cost of one (1) Navy jet vators would certainly be con - fighter would pay for construc To the Editor: venimt. Ilie new theater could tion of the proposed CAC Annex, be quite an asset, and more One wonders about the nature I have never been one to try space for art displays should be of a society which, possessing to cause trouble on campus but of similar value. Certainly also resources capable of such great You’re Not Cooporating accompli sliment as is hinted it seems to me that there is at the incr^se in offices and meet present a flagrant violation of ings and conference rooms will above, chooses, instead, to the students’ parking rights be be advantageous. involve itself in the debasing and ing perpetuate by Building and It is not questioned that the ravaging: butchery of war. Once again the students at WSU are substantiating that age Grounds and Dr. Marshall pres^ CAC is over-crowded. old charge of campus apathy. Ruchte. I am, oi course, re Neither is it doubted that the Robert C, Paden P rize s o f $5 and $10 have been offered by the Sunflower for ferring to Dr. Ruchte's reserved two million eighty thousand dol LA Senior the best button slogan submitted by a student. We were imme> parkif« space in a parking lot lars could be well ^>ent on an diately overwhelmed by a d^uge of mail bags. Unfortunately clearly designated 'students ejquuision of the CAC. The plan shows ambition, imagination, and Traffic Offtader there were only two letters in them as the post office was only* - the Math-Physics lot. a perspective of student body keeping in the spirit of April F\»ls. This lot, I recall, recentlywas To tee Editor: a faculty lot Ixit they wisely ne^s. However, in the mean With only two entries, it seems the choice w ill be unanimous. time, it is wondered whether traded this dimunitive patch of Recently I was apprehended \Wth re^K>nse like this maybe we should run a contest to get the flfty students and faculty real estate for half the En by our campus police officer for ideas as to how to repay the post o ffice people for their kind members who planned this am gineering Lot. At the time of reckless driving on campus. 1 assistance. bitious and imaginative project this trade, we were led to be have done much thinking since could possibly find some way It seems a shame to let all that money go without a battle, lieve that we would at least have tee Incid^ and have come to of k eyin g the snack bar open hut diat*s what*s going to happen if a few ingenious studmits sole possession of one smaller tee conclusion that something for at least coffee over the pre don't get on the stick. haven. But Nd must be done. sent weekends. Just to stimulate your crude little minds, here are a few Perhaps it is that Dr. Ruchte The majority of streets on has not received a copy of the our campus are curved and nar examples dreamed up by Sunflower staffers. Bradley E. Smith parking regulations for campus. row, with visibility sometimes “Can Sex cure cancer?* *Do Campus Cops Really Eat Their If this is so, I would suggest LA Senior Young?* "Shakespeare had a shotgun wedding!* a problem. Our professors and that he be immediately sent same. fellow students are completely A student body that annually holds a successftil Hippodrome, I do find it hard to believe, CkC Amex = Oxe Jet without caution as pedestrians. creates fine Homecoming displays and prints Mikrokosmos though that Building and Those of us who sometimes drive Grounds, who obviously are re should be able to think up a few button slogans. To the Editor: carelessly must change ourdriv- Submit slogans to the Sunflower Office, 005 Wilner Audi serving space for him, are ig ing habits if we are to avoid norant of diese regulations and torium. Re: Dean Jabara’s comment, pedestrian accidents as well as I find it especially hard to be quoted in the March 31 Sun auto accidents. lieve that our roaring guardians flower, '...the two-billion dol of the Law who have seen it lars a month spent on the war Name withheld by request necessary to even fine students could be effectively channeled UC Freshman LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS for backing into a parking space in other areas of our society.* are ignorant of this regulation. The values of the American I this must appeal for justice This student was reqaired electorate can be effectively from these worthy men and plead to write this letter for publi measured by their reaction to cation as pnnishment for care that they dispose of their pre m ilitary spending. It is inter less driving on campus. judices and affix a ticket to the esting to witness the outrage window of Dr. Ruchte's car and of ■conservative* economic -E d . refrain from putting up those thinkers as crewing socialism obnoxious 'reserved parking* and excessivegovemment spend signs in our student lot. ing in relief, education, and ur American Youth ban renewal, while these same Rick Harris thinkers c o n ^ e and applaud the LA Senior To Direct Note outpouring of two-billions dollars per month for the war In Viet To Red Chinese How boot Coffee? nam. A campaign to enlist the youth To the Editor: Dean Jabara’s observation contains some challenging im of America to direct a message to the youth on the mainland of News of the proposed expan plications. China has been begun by the sion of the CAC has been re To elaborate on one, consider Student Committee for a Free ceived by some with mixed feel the fact that two-biliions dollars China, a group with representa ings. This is not to imply that per month, divided by thirty days, tives on 217 campuses. The mes the expanded three-level book gives a daily expenditure on the sage assures the youth of main store (with 10|000titles inpaper war of sixty-seven millions dol land China " ...o f the deep and back books) will not be of value, lars. ih is sum would, in one nor that the terrace would not day, finance the construction of abiding frioidship and soli^rity be appreciated. The snack bar three Wichita State Universities. of all young Am ericans." David A. Keene, a senior in and ballroom are in need of ex- A detail of this fact reveals that the department of political science at the University of Wis Students Begs For Butts consin and chairman of the or- ganizatiori; said that the message w ill be translated into Chinese. As Cig Shortage Strikes He said d a t It w ill be circulated on tee mainland of China in by fiiry Lttttr bunches of hundreds of thousands \VCLL, PIP TH'Pl5AfT0OM2PT»KC'YOaftell£Y,ORAMJ and even millions through various oin idhav toput up tw He reached fo r . a cigarette. 6 $ ^ wtni you the campus in record time. *Jim existing tmderground methods. As his hand g ra s p ^ a sneka^ Ryun, eat your heart out,* he He also stated that the organiz in his shirt pocket, a combina yelled. FXimbllng with the lock ation hoped the message would tion of fear and disitelief crossed on his car, he finally managed serve to make the youth of China his face. He grasped his heart to open It. *1)1111!* The ashtrays feel teat they are not alone in The Sunflower and fell to the floor In terror. had been cleaned. their atruggle against a tyran It was only 9:30 a.m., four Again he lapsed into a period 005 Wilner Audit. WichiU. Kansas 67200 MU 5-7561 E it. .540 hours before he could leave the nical bureaucracy. of semi-consciousness. Time The organization also hopes to Second class postage paid at Wichita, Kansas campus and seek satisfaction in seemed motionless. He laid in circulate copies of the message Founded in 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday the •outside world.* As he stag the front seat for an eternity, in all other free countries of the morning during the school year by students of the Department gered to his knees, a ray of of Journalism of Wlohlta State University except on and durlns his whole life passed before his world through cooperating youth holidaya, vacations, and examination periods. hope crossed his grim exterior. eyes. Advertising rates and publication schedules furnished upon Fumbling for a match he quickly organizations. request. Acceptance of advertising In The Sunflower does not A sound. Surely he wasn't be constitute endorsement by this publication. Guest editorlsi lit a napkin and inhaled the smoke coming paranoid, lhatpoliceman views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed issuing fnnn the burning mass. wasn't actually going to ticket Addrut Sm For in The Sunflower are not necessarily Uiose of Wichita State The urge temporarily sub University's Administration or the State Board of Regents. HIS car. Why was the world Address The Sunflower, Wichita State University. DOS WMner sided. But how long would this against him? He passed out. Auditorium, Wichita, Kansas 67208. be enough? Whe he finally came around, Poll M Clib As he suspected, the satis his clothes were wrh^ing wet. Doctors 'numiasUngsandCor- Member Associated Collegiate Press faction didn't last. In twenty min and The sprinkler had been move by Xrit Burgerfioff Over 2,000 people were on 'Analyzing the Compositimi of a “Ever wonder why George campus attending the open house Bouncing Ball.” Washington went unopposed for held by the Wichita State School After the awards were dis President? It was because he of En^eering last Friday and tributed, Dwight Nesmith, pro had all the qualifications. He Saturday. fessor of engineering at i^nsas was a rancher with a rich wife.” Engineering students and State University’s engineering Actually, the reason is they bculty began the course of events experimental station, spoke to lined all the candidates up on by playingabaseballgame F rid ^ the group. the banks of the Potomac to afternoon. ITie students beat the He began his lecture with, “I’m see which one could throw money faculty by a score of 14-9. The glad the engineering department the farthest,” he quipped. faculty not only lost the game of WSU asked me to come down Nesmith said that Washington but had to buy each of the mem to help plug up the holes in your set a record that stood until bers of the student team a $3 education.* Johnson came along. ticket for the Saturday ev«ii% He then launched into a satiri He continued kidding the en banqiiet. cal rundown on the 'basic truths gineers as he pointed out in At the banquet, held at 7 p.m. to be gained in your four years “an unbiased view” that if we THIS Saturday in the CAC Ballroom, of basic education.” History, he didn’t have electricity, you could - U •miBi by tii •pmtti by frmbiift e n d n e e rln g awards were given to students for stated, is where we learn of stick your Anger in a wall soc ttu S M ttj______their projects on display at the the mistakes of the past so ket without getting shocked. Approxinujproximately 200 students Engineering Building. Firstprise that we don’t have to And new He CMitinued, 'Steam was once and faculty attended the banquet Formal Dance Planned went to Ron Wetal for his proi#^* ones to make. used to press pants ’ and it’s Engineering Council members also used to make mashed po officially greeted visitors ^tur- The Arst anmial “King Henry tatoes and green beans soggy in day afternoon and evening, and vm Appreciation Day” dance will cafeteria lines. I think Eli Whit cOTiducted tours of the 55 dis be held on April 8th, in the S t 5 WSU Coeds Attend ney also used steam to make plays designed and .made by the Christopher Room of the New gin from cotton,” he added. engineering students. man Center. The campua debut will require Communications Institute formal dress from either the by Sandy Winkalmann sixteenth or twentlety centuries. Answer To Perpetual Smog Refreshments will also be in Four University coeds were Not so now.” cluded for a cover charge of among Afty that attended the sec $2.00 per person. ond annual Communications Ca She said it isn’t necessary to For reservation, contact Can reers Institute, Saturday, spon get intothe journalism profession Found In Eloctricity Guise terbury Assoclationat MU 4-7972 sored by die Wichita Press Wo the hard way--by chance orhim- The electric car of 1912 may ster, reported that 32 percent or Miss Kathe Van Fossan at men’s Institute Association. Suzi ble—because "you have people be the answer to perpetual pal! of Americans would be interested MU 4-1361. King, Cheri Basta, ^ndy Winkel- here to guide and help you.” of smogthatcitizenshuddleunder What killed the electric car All WSU students and faculty mann, Judy Whitworth attended in noisy cities. was low speed and high cost of are invited. the all-day institute held at Sac She referred to some 40 press As a recent naticmal electric operation. In the days of the red Heart College. women, teachers and journalists automobile symposium in Cali old electric car, gas was 12 to Dallas Cage Club Morning sessions on the var who attended the institute and fornia, experts from the gasoline 15 cents a gallon and electricity directed the seminars. ious Aelds of journalism followed car industry predicted that the cost 7 to 12 cents per kilowatt electric car is about to emerge hour. by a luncheon and an afternoon Miss Yanofsky gave the stu Drafts Thompson critique of local scholastic news from the museum. Today, gasoline costs 32 to 36 dents other tips about the Aeld A Ford executive said: "We cents a ^ llo n and off-peak elec papers constituted the day’s pro of communication: Be yourself, can predict with a fair amount tric energy, the kind that would Jamie Thompson, the Shock gram. all girl, all woman. Read every of certainty that any electric be used for recharging electric ers’ outstanding 6-3 senior for thing you can get your hands on, Five c o l lie s and all Wichita ca rs likely to be seen within ca rs at night, can be had for ward, has been drafted by the "even the labels on cans.” Tra public high schools were repre the next ten to AAeen years 1.5 to 2 cents a kilowatt hour. Dallas team of the newly-formed vel whenever and wherever you sented. will be designed for special- But economics will never sell American Basketball League. can. Everything is an experience. purpose, limited applications an underpowered car to Ameri Thompson, whowastheShocks’ such as Inner-city delivery vans, Morning sessions were held on cans in ^eir most aAluent age. leading scorer this season with Learn to speak at least one suburban shopping ca rs and for the fields of newspapers, radio They have to be driven to elec a 17.8 average, has not received foreign language Auently. Listen travel withinmajorurbanareas.” and television, public relations, tricity by the stench ofunbumed, any serious oAers from teams all the time, especially to per This may sound relatively insig advertising, specialty writingand sun-cooked hydrocarbons and by in the NBA. sons with whom you d D e^ ite several good individual Choose Dologotos efforts, the Shocker freshman track team finished last in a The University chapter of Col quadrangular meet, last Wednes legiate Young Democrats will day, at Coffeyvllle, I^nsas. meet tomorrow In Area 2 of the mmfc The host team, the Red Ra CAC at 7:30. A delegation will vens of Coffeyvllle Community be appointed to attend the annual College, captured first place, state convention to be held in conq)lling 79 points. Allen County Hutchinson April 28-30. and the Pittsburg State frosh YD will also meet April 12 nabbed the secwid and third posi in Area 2 of the CAC at 7:30 tions. The docker yearlings to elect next year’s ofAcers. were a distant last, finishing Membership lists for this elec with 12 points. tion are now available in the WSU runner Roy Old Person SGA office. posted two impressive wins in Steve Joseph, president of the the mile and two mile events. WSU chapter plans to run for However, Old Person competed re-election to his present post. unattached, and his first place He is also a candidate for the points did notcountinthe Frosh's state chairmanship of CYD. final total. In conjunction with the state Ken Denman clipped off a first convention, the WSU chapter is place Anish in the 440-yard dash. sponsoring an Issues Seminar, Frank Bowerman ran to a win and a Leadership Conference. In the 880-yard event. Denman Though the Leadership Confer also finished second In the 220- ence will be for chapter leaders yard dash. only, the Issues Seminar is open AN EHOINEERINO ITUOENT - dMitnttntti Kit prinelp.l. tohlnd Hi. .peritUno^fUi'e.Tod." In the field events, Tom Mount to all Kansas CYD members. ray tube A thowi haw it It put tt praetleal me In today's modern television. captured the shot-put champion ship. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives wvasaaa* K* April 4, 1861 The Sunflower Burton Vaults To New Heights, Eclipses Meet And Personal Marks _ . _ le?iatelegiate rtworHrecord nfof 1R_«.16-9, ^i»but isIs ’-mThe ._ only other___ o iShocker___ - i ___ *i.j_ thin- Fred Burton, WSU’ s claim to short of the pending 17-3 mark track and field fame, snapped clad to receive mention at the by Bob Seagren of Southern Cali Lone Star state track carnival the pole vault mark at the 40th fornia. ^QHBI@Hy3 annual Texas Relays in Austin was sophomore shot putter Tom Burton also upped hispersonal Holliday. Holliday tossed the Iron Saturday with a jump of 16-9-1/2. record of 16-6 which he reached ball 54-1-3/4 for sixth place The leap erased the former at the Drake Relays last year. record of 16-1 held by Univer and was only 3-3/4 inches behind The vault places Burton among the fifth place finisher. The event sity of Rice Olympian Fred Han the top six collegiate vaulters sen. was won by Texas A & M’ s in the nation and adds to his world record holder Randy Mat- Burton’s performance also blossoming reputation among the bettered the official national col son. The muscular giant pushed top vaulters in the world. the shot 68-8 for a new relay’ s record, second place was twelve feet behind Matson’ s throw. U Shocker Linkmen Card Trio of Wins; The highlight o f the meet was a world record performance by Kansas in the sprint medley re Down Fort Hays, E-Stote, Bradley lay. Anchored by the great Jim The Shocker golf squad gained who had the low score of the H ^n, the quartet zipped to a easy victories over Fort Hays day with a 74, the frosh were 3:15.2 clocking as Ryun stepped State and Emporia State in dual edged by Fort Hays but easily ofi the final half-m ile in 1:46.1. matches at htecDonald Park last decisioned Emporia State. Thursday afternoon. TTien Fri The Gold squad had the low \ S day afternoon they topped Brad S medal score with a total of 316. "Drop Everything!” V ley in a dual match also played Fort Hays had 328 and Emporia s s at MacDonald Park. State shot a 337. s Dial Mite Mustang The Shocker Gold Team de Shophomore Jerry Denver won s TE 9778 6 N feated Fort Haysll-4anddowned medal honors in Ihe Bradley N Emporia State 12-3. They also dual as he led the Shocks to a N topped the Black squad 10-1/2 15-0 victory. to 1-1 /2 and won over the.Shock- er frosh 9-1/2 to 5-1/2. Posting a disappointing medal score of 348, the Shocker Black H it vwittr Itipttf I6-8>A at Ilia Taiat squad lost all four of their dual ^•la yt Saturday. Burtan ahattarad bath tha Ralayt raeard md matches while the frosh, with a fhla o m paraanal bait. Hit nait eampatitlon will ba Thursday medal score of 320, split their In a triangular maat at Valarant Fiald. ^ matches. I’aced by Stan Bonta, First Jaramillo Number One Wichita Netter; Choice 'Adds Flair Of Exotic To Sport Of Tennis’ ■ 0 , Wichita State’ s skilled racket- Of The In 1962, he won the Colombian with talent, as his father was man, Diego Jaramillo “adds a National Junior Championships a tennis champ and Gonzolo is flair of the exotic to the sport taking singles and doubles com of tennis,” said Shocker net numbered with the top eight chess petition with his brother, Gono- players in South America. Engageables coach Ellis West. zolo. At 18, Jaramillo triumphed When asked about his opinion A native of Colombia, South in a five-country tournament to of Wichita State University, Diego America, Diego has competed win South America’ s National said, “I really enjoy it. Tennis And/ for good reasons . . . like smart styling in tournaments all over his native Junior Tennis Championship. is a very important thing In my continent and North America. The able young athlete has life, but my studies must come to enhance the center diamond . . guaranteed Jaramillo emerged victorious in competed against such notables first. I feel that what one wants perfect (or r’eplacement assured) . . . a brilliant many contests and'possesses a as Santa Ajina, Roy Emerson, to do is not always as important house full of trophies. and Martin Mulligan. Diego says, as what one must do if he wishes gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The During his h i^ school sports •They call themselves amateurs, to make something of himself. name. Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat career, Diego played soccer and but they are really professionals I am majoring in business ad chess, as well as his favorite in the true sense of the word.” ministration and I want to be isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at sport, tennis. Jaramillo's family is spiced someone ih my country.” One of Diego’ s strangiest hab your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the its is a loud 'grunt* that he yellow pages under "Jew elers.” yells with every swipe of the ball. During a tense moment in a meet last year, his opponent H[OI*TIHCD became so irritated that he re turned all Diego’s grunts with TCeep>sa.lce’ an identical sound. DIAMOND niNOS Jaramillo has a high opinion of his coach, Mr. West. He says, “Coach West is an excellent .man and a fine tennis player, too." Diego loves the United States and said, “ It is wonderftil. Ameri ca is the only country I know where one can attend college and play tenpis also.” ( His plans for the fbture are vague, but he does plan to play tennis internationally for one year before he returns to his country. Diego has been attached to the fast sport since he was five years old. He has experience, talent and that ever important drive to be the best on any court. UnaffilUtoi Taka 1st Nawman Tokaa Sacond The Unaffiliates captured first place In the intramural girl’s PKiCIt mOH tIOO. TO II040. tiuoi IH U M IO TO IH0« IIAUTT Of OITAIL valleyball tournament which A laABf.NAM *10 A. H. TOMB COMMNT. INC. CtTOILIIHtB 11(1 ended l\iesday, March 28. New man I placed second and Grace HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Wilkie II placed third. Please send new 20-page boolclet, "H o w To Plan Vour Engogement Eight teams were entered in and W edding" and new 12-page lull color folder, both for only 25c. the round-robin tourney. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. A Nofliu. N Addruit. S "She’s WalHng" > S ^ Dial Miss Mustang C i i y ______DieiM) JARAMILLO - Shtektrt* top nitttr li an aicitlng per- S StalU- ...... Z ip ------I former with unique and colorful atyle. If he recovers completely ^ TE 8778B s from an Injury he will be a top contender for honors In the MVC S \ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK meet In Wichita on May IB-19. -rS Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Sunfltwer April 4, 1967 I Thompson Inks Four*Yenr Pact; isei’ s Mike KUer O m C F Att'f Sporfi Editor Assistants Receive Sninry Boosts new comrar-. will net him earn y lr-v iuau uasketball coach director, who related, “In |>arl ings of $15,000 annually which (Jary Hiompson signed a new of our efforts to upgrade the makes him the highest paid four-year contract Friday after athletic program at Wichita State Shocker coach in WSU history. noon calling for an incrase in University, I am happy to an- The new contract was an salary of $1,800. nouce we have signed a four- nounced at a press conference Thompson, who has just com year contract with Gary Hiomp pleted his third year as head in the Field House. son with a substantial increase A STOP TQ THE *STUFF* AND THE *STALL» Presiding at the conference liaskctball coach, had originally in salary for him, and for his Last Tuescfay in Louisville, i^cntuck)', the National Basketball !>een jKSid $13,200 a year. Hie was Dr. Noah Allen, athletic CcMnmlttee surprised the basketball world by outlawing the ‘ stuff* assistants, too. It is a very fine or *dunk* shot and the so-called "stall* game. The new rulings contract and he has accepted will affect high school and college cagers In both the United States Shocker Diamond Team Nabs it.* and Canada. Assistant coach Verlyn Ander D Q ^ WITH TOE "DUNK" son will now draw $10,500 ayear Trie outlawing of the "dunk* shot was a greater loss to the fans Third Place Phillips Finish and freshman coach Ron Heller than to the coaches or players. The "dunk,* popularized by die Big will be paid $9,500 according to the new contract Dipper, Witt Chamherialn, is undoubtedly the .greatest s h ^ as for Verlyn Anderson's Shocker team from Enid made their hits as fon reacticn Is concerned, in ttte game. Hie rule change was count as runs. Ken Dean, the Thompson, who guided the baseball team ran its season’s Shockers against some of the prompted by the Increasing prominence of the "big man* in basket record to a 3-1 count and nab Shockers ace righthander, evened ball and by the damage being dealt rims and backboards as a result his season won-loss mark at toughest opponents In the nation bed third place in the Phillips this year, said, "I amverysatis- of dunks. University Baseball Tournament, 1- 1. However, the rules-changers foiled to take into account that the On Saturday, the Shocker nine Hed with the contract. He then Friday and Saturday, in Enid, added, "If and when I finish this "dunk* teclmique Is no l o i^ r limited to the sev^-footer. Players Oklahoma. edged Southeastern (Okla.) State, like nvc-seven Willie Worsely of the University of Texas at El 4-3, in extra innings, to capture four years I will have been as Hie host, Phillips, won its own sociated with the University for Paso can stuff the ball, and this is where the tremendous crowd tourney, whitewashing Omaha the consolation championship. reaction enters in. As for backboard damages, such costs are WSU grabbed the win In the bot 20 years as a student or em (Neb.) 6-0. ployee.* miniscule compared to the monies shelled out for recruiting On Friday, the Shockers drop tom of the ninth Inning. Shocker purposes. leftfielder Larry Burkett led-off Dr. Allen explained that the ped a contest to the eventual contract assures Hiompson will SUSPENSION OF THE "STALL" champ, Phillips U„ by a 3-1 the frame with a double, and with The no-stall ruling will probably have a more profound effect on two out, advanced to third on a not be paid less than the original score. The Shockers could put figure and thatthe University will the game than will the stoppage of the "dunk.* The new ruling, which together only four hits, ^ al passed ball by the Southeastern calls for the levying of a technical foul if the offensive team fails catcher. A wild throw by the exercise an option to increase it though Phillips could strike the in each or for any of the follow to advance the bail within 15 seconds, seems only to deprive today’s sphere only three times, the Southeastern backstop enabled coaches of the power of the upset - basketball’ s most exciting event. Burkett to score the winning ing years. In three years, Hiompson has The stallers arc often booed in their attempts to "let the air out tally. of the bail,* but when the hmne team employs the stall tactics, the Nickerson Cage Ace compiled an overall record of fons are tappy. At any rate, the defense is often to blame, because Richard Gaddie notched his 62-31, Including a 14-12 record they must force the action when they are behind. If the defense second win of the season, against this year. Hehastaken the Shock wants the ball, let them work to get it, not give it to them. Signs Witk Skocks no losses as he relieved starter er cage squads to both thr NCAA Joe Don Royal and middle-inning and NIT tournaments and was the Both rule changes came without the usual two to three years of WSU head basketball coach experimentation. Change with a purpose is worthwhile. But change hurler Ken Groves, In the eighth 1965 Missouri Valley Conference Gary Hiompson has announced inning. “Coach of the Year." for change’s sake seemsuseless. One fact is certain - Dr. Naismith’ s the signing of Jim Givens, a game has been changed, not necessarily for the better. 6-61/2 forward from Nickerson THOMPSON STARS Hie Shockers’ ‘ strength down High SchcMil, Nickerson, Kansas. the middle* received recognition, In basketball happenings on the brighter side last week, the Givens averaged 14.2 pointi as catcher Barry Greenfield and '’Swingers!" Shockers’ second team AU-Missouri Valley performer, Jamie per game and 9.2 rebounds pei keysteme combination of short Dial Miss Mustang Thompson was the socring standout in the East-West College outing at his forward position stop Jack Fisher and second All-Star basketball game at I.exington, Kentucky, Hie six-three this year. Givens is a three baseman Don Cantwell were TE 87785 senior forward tossed in 14 points, but Thompson’s West squad letterman in basketball and is named to the ail-toumament fell to the East, 102-93. currently running the hurdles team. in track. * CARPE7H) " PANELED * SNACK BAR " 24 TABLES “ SNOOKER - POCKET BILLIARDS ° CARO/R 50c on hour - 1 am 'till 1 pm Jointed Cues For Sole All waights; in o varimty of colors - 57” S 6 0 ” cum 24 HOURS WE NEVER CLOSE Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ,»! «»V»»