See “ BAKER” i The Su n flo w e r Page 8 VOL. LXXni NO. 34 *'ICIIITA STATE UNIVERSITY Select-a-LectureSet For 'Egghead’ Week “ Select-a-Lecture, ” featuring a.m. Tuesday in the CAC Ball six WSU professors, and a speech room. The breakfast w ill honor by a Cleveland, Ohio urban leader, those students who have earned a will highlight WSU's 1969 E^head 3.75 grade point average. One Week. The annual week, sponsered sophomore girl will be awarded by Mortar Board, Senior Women's $175.00 for earning the highest Honor Society, is scheduled to be grades during her freshman year gin Monday and will continue George Worden, director of the^ through Monday, March 10, Office of Information Services Egghead Week, which began in will be the featured speaker for 1959, is designed to “ sUmulate the Mortar Board breakfast. Wor oten- the intellectuallsm and curiosity den will speak on “ What Makes of the students,” Mrs. Josephine Johnny Run?” FXigate, dean of women, said. Daily film showings at 12:30 Attending a lecture or film gives p.m. in the -CAC TTieater are the student an opportunity to gain scheduled for Egghead Week. These more knowledge about a field of Include, Monday, “ The Nose.” study which he may know little ‘ Clay,” and “ The Adventures of about, Mrs. Fugate added. Asterlck.” Classes scheduled for 10 a.m. “ Casals Conducts,” showing McMiday will be dismissed for the l^blo Cassals in a concert per “ Select-a-Lecture” program. formance of Bach's “ Orchestral “ Music Is My Bag - Piano Is ^ite in C Major,” will be shown My Ax, is the title for the lee- Tuesday. ture by Dr. Robert Steinbauer. Wednesday, “ The First Udy of chairman of the School of Music — ..^laiiwj Dj iviivring.” the American Dance,” isscheduled Keyboard department. Steinbauer for presentation. This show fea will speak in Rm, C-107 DFAC. tures Ruth St. Denis In a discus Dr. Lowell D. Holmes, chair sion of her philosophy of modem man of the anthropology depart dance. Saturday Demonstration Planned ment, will speak on “ Pygmies “ The Language of Dance,” fea and P rogress,” in Rm. 109 Neff Hall. turing Jose Limon and his com- l»n y , with “ Ethnic Dance: Round “ Hey, Ma, Look What I'hey’ re Trip to Trinidad,” a discussion To Protest Harassment Claims Doing Right Up on the Stage,” is Dw BBime eaftiMaiw A of the meaning of ethnic dance will By BRUCE SANKEY people had recently been sum scheduled for presentation by Dr. be presented Thursday. ' and deprtved of their liberty.” Richard Welshacher, director of Staff Reporter marily apprehended « i charges of Friday the films Include “ A Remarked Lawing, “ they were ar University Theatre. The Wels- ^ ^ c y by loitering in downtown Time Out of War,” award winner rested for wearing things that cer bacher lecture will be in Rm A quiet and peaceful demon Wichita. “ CSR,” said Holmes, set during the American Civil War stration In downtown Wichita Sat tain narrow-minded people object 201 MorrlsOT Hall. thinks something shtjuld be to. ” and “ Malaise, Catharsis, The urday was discussed and planned done,” “ The Role of Ecstasy In the Point of Noon and Black U c e , ” Commenting on thevagrancyor- Study of iteligion,” is the topie by approximately 100 persons, “ We want to bring this incident four experimental color films dinance under which his clients for a lecture by Dr. Howard A. mostly WSU students and profes into focus and precipitate action which work with the visual in an had been arrested, Lawing stated, Mickel, assistant professor, de sors, who jammed the Committee attempt to capture certain moods by the city commission,” stated “ these laws will never be up partment of philosophy. OT Student Rights meeting Wednes Dr. /elma (Mrs. Clayborne) Holmes. “ If you have long hair held as constitutional in a court Dr. Marvin A. Harder, professor day n i^ t at The Pendulum. George, executive director of the or dress different,” he continued, erf last resort.” Continued U w ing, of political science, will deliver CSR charges of harassment, and Clevland Job tiorps Center for ‘ they don't want you downtown.” “ As a citizen I have an interest, a iw ture titled “ Some Thought illegal apprehension of young Women. w ilj be the featured people by city policemen In the Jim L. Lawing, Wichita attorney as an advocate I want to win these on Civil D isorders,” In Rm. 207 for the three that were convicted, cases, all of them. My inten McKinley Hall. “ Egghead” JH)eaker vMonday. downtown Wichita area lead to the Dr. George will speak on “ No Wednesday night meeting. also addressed the meeting. Ex tion is to take them as high (in “ Are the Overdeveloped Nations the courts ) as it takes.” Eonger/Not Vet.” a re-evaluation Ron Holmes, C$R chairman, lead plaining events leading up to the Ready for Democracy?” is the arrest and the arrest Itself, Law of ethical and moral concepts, off the discussion by explaining question asked in the lecture by ing stated, “ they more or less Expressing doubt that a protest standards and va’lues, at 9:30 a.m. to the audience that four ydui^ Dr. F. William Nelson, professor in Wllner Auditorium, were intimidated by the oollce demonstration was “the best of English. Nelson will speak in thing” right now, Lawing said, the CAC Ballroom. A sociologist, educator, author ity on Negro music, and actress- SEE PROTEST PAGE 2 Mortar Board isalsosponsoring singer, Dr. George has held her a scholarship breakfast at 7:30 present position since August 1966. Teaching Emphasis important Says Schooi Board Candidate Rw B flll luwi ...I ______I _i...... By RON WYLIE advanced alternatives to school efficient.” Such a system, he told Editor planning problems. the CJA group, does not create Commenting on his theme of Individuals w h o ca n deal with ‘The emphasis In education “ Goals of Education,” Oliver, LA multiple problems. ^ I d be on twching, not admin- Sr. and local political activist, con The industrial social system ” School Board can- tended that for too long “ w e’ve of education Is satisbetory during mdate Keith Oliver said Wednes used education as a panacea for our period of structured society, day night. life. We’ ve seen It as the solu O liver stated, but we are moving Oliver explained that, as the edu tion to all the world’s problems.” “ toward a completely non-stnic- cational structure now exists the He suggested that In most cases tured society, which, If we are to re w rd s in the field of education; education means to people “ you continue t o grow, w ill have both status oriented and financial need to think like I do.” O liver to create a basic idea of Indi are lil-balanced in tovor of the said that the old concept of edu vidual creativity in the young.” administrator. This, according cation was one which believed He explained that children are to Oliver, tends to force the crea that a planet of well-schooled citi our best, basic raw material in tive personnel in education to zens would be a world of peace the modern world. But current gravitate toward supervisimal and harmony. attitudes toward education, when employment rather than staying “ We’ve become a little more coupled with the advancing non- wito and developing their fields of structured society, would produce instruction. realistic in our outlook at what ^ c a t io n w ill do,” he continued. a trqgic cootmdicton. Spiking before a n organiza ' but we’ ve still retained the old *nrhe re su lt'o f such a continu tional meeting of “ Citizens for style of procedure In education ” ation," Oliver said, “will be a ORverpromised. Oliver called for a type of ed retreat Into fiintasy and destruc U«t If elected to the Board of tiveness.” ucation which “ enables us to deal Education, he will press for a re- with the diversity of the age.” O liver told the audience he hopes emphasls of educational incentives He said the current school system to be instrumental in creating an “"**TIVin FOR DiyeRSltY^7I!in!l«niI*MMi OJA toward teachine. Oliver also sugl is based on the “ industrial age” educational system wh Ic h would meeting on ttio **Ooalt of Educotion/* as part of hit campaign gested th at'“ gaming sessions.” concept of “ well-run machinery— create a “ society without busy- for the Board of Education. computer simulated test dper- everything in its proper time and work.” The abolishment ofstruc- ^Uions, could be employed to find Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and Universityplace—everything Archives well-oiled and ■ A *
X. I Corbin Video Taping Equipment, Care, Use, Financing Examined Science Teachers Association Sil By OLIFF BIEBERLY He does repair work on the ver Symposium,’ ” he added. Staff Wrlttr machines, supervises their uses Dr. Phyllifi Burgess , professor and trains a staff of graduate and Nearly $30,000 worth of video of education, stateo, “ Many of the undergraduate students to assist taping equipment has its home in students consider it an invaluable him. aid. One student even said that Rm. 165 of the Corbin Education In r ^ r d to financing of the Center. seeing himself one time was worth equipment. Dean Chaffee said the In the room from time to time an entire semester in a speech class.” basic machinery was purchased on are three of the department’s tele a captital equipment grant from vision cameras purchased at a cost Dr. Leonard Chaffee, dean of the President’ s office two years $2,000 each, three video tape the College of Education, feels ago. Since then several other machines at a total cost of$17,000, tapes of the students are “ tre smaller item s have been grad and a collection of tapes valued at mendously useful.” A student can ually added. A capital equipment $4,000. Along with these are the be told what he is doing wrong, grant consists o f state money, city various pieces of paraphanalia re but he simply won’t believe It un money and some private funds quired to operate the television til he actually has the chance to which may have been donated with see himself, Chaffee said. cameras, including lighting equip no specific purpose. Chaffee said f ment, extra lens’ and five monl- ’’The tact that we can replay that the education department had ters. the tapes immediately after they been requesting the equipment for Neil Brown is the technician in are taken is a great help,” he quite a while befor^e they actually charge of the maintenance, use, commented. “ Students teachers received the fUnds to purchase it. are often very surprised to see I and management ofthevideotaping “ The video tape d^rtmentwas machinery. that they gave an entire lecture already established here when I Ti Brown stated that the machines with their head hanging down or arrived and I very pleased that it Van are used to tape student teachers with a hand over their mouths. was,” “ It set this school a cut Pep w that they can see and evaluate The effect of the tapes Is very above others. The fruits of tech Froi themselves. Sometimes they are beneflclal In such cases,” Chaffee nical advancement we have here mer remarked. taken toclassroomsaround the city are a great aid to teacher educa- Wlcl and sometimes they are hauled to A s k ^ If all the equipment is ti(m, Chaffee said. 1969 different cities In the state, he used at one time Brown said that cont said. he had only used two o f the three Vj television cameras at one time and Tht abtve artlela it written Z Z m 7 Z * r . ■* ftwmmwmwmj rnvrnRIK wnilV C rVIlini St. ’ ’ Last week we shot some tapes sen ■t Falmiount. Sht auffarad a brakan lac In the mishap* only two of the five monitors were In eentratt to the KMUW feature at Campus and next week we are used at once. fiaci going to Pretty Prairie,” Brown In lattFriday'tlesui ef the Sun Brown Is paid by the audiovi- grai said. “ M r. Nickel is going to use sual department and assigned to flower to shew what pracrast ean ien( the Pretty Prairie tapes as part Corbin. His title is Supervisor ha madt with prapar finaneinc. ity of his presentation to the ‘National don in charge of video tape. M Protest Organized a OaMhiiiad tram Pace I *‘I advocate battle Unes being Blackmon drawn in court.’* He also said said. We can’t win without the he felt more arrests would only support of the people of Wichita” dilute public opinion supporting his and the demonstration should be clients. keot orderly so that it ’ ’doesn’t Mmeredoes Two o f the men who were a r- alienate people.” Others ex *<^ere in attendance at the pressed concern about police re i^ in g. George Hill and action and warned potential pro Tun McKenna are currently free testors not to provoke either down ennhiecr intern? on S500 bail pending appeal of town merchants or police. W their conviction. HUl, recently ei released from the Air Force, is Helmes then cut-off discussion U *ww drawing unemployment ccnn* and outlined plans for the demon Before you decide on the job that’s to start you on your professional tr a stration. An ad hoe committee pensatien while seeking employ career, it’s good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like: ta In ment in Wichita. McKenna is also was formed with Dennis Joslln, ci WSU student and CSR member, looking for work. ty tc appointed committee coordinator ol Tlie meeting was thrown open and spokesman. Called the Citi Will tbts job let me rub shoulders with to discyss the proposed demon na ki zens fo r Justice, the new com engineers doing things that haven’t been wi c« stration. One member of the au mittee w ill p rotest the use of the dience suggested that CSR con- done before, in all phases of engineering? ed toct other WSU student organi law by Greater Downtown Asso Su Bl sations asking for their support ciation, Inc. as a tool for social Will I be working for an engineering er discrimination. fr “ to lend legitim acy to the dem- oriented management whose only standard Joslln said, ” We ftirther feel op Another ^ectator that law enforcement is a gov is excellence? ti\ questioned the possibility of CSR V< hiring off-duty Wichita policemen ernment function and that no busi Will I have access to experts in fields St ness or businesses have the right to help with the conduct of the other than my own to help me solve problems demonstration. to employ a private police force to administer the law and that they and stimulate professional growth? are usurping a governmental Will I be working with the widest range of function by so doing. Therefore, SDS Hartiiig; we will attempt to put pressure professional competence and technological on the down town merchants to facilities in the U. S.? stop these discriminatory police MoneyNeeilMl practices by use of a boycott.” Are engineering careers with this company Joslln urged those deslrlii to stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals partic^M e in the demonstration to and market fluctuations? By Radicals m w t at TTie Pendulufn, 3414 E. wto, at H a.m. Saturday. From Why not ask these questions about Bwidix Kansas City when Mr R E. CHICAGO (CPS)— Students for a tiifire they will drive to Uwrence Cox visits the ’ * Democratic Society is hurting for Stadium parking lot and walk to money. In a latter mailed out th e Greater Downtown Wichita this month, SDS says the demands arra. Demonstrators will carry WMIta s tilt Bnlvtnlty placed on It have expanded con signs and pass out leaflets en MARON I, IIH siderably during the past eight couraging Wichita citizens to boy nMntiis. cott downtown merchants. Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Joslln also told the marchers During that time, membership to walk on the sidewalks} try not U t IM-AJ, Kamat Ctty, SdlSt has doubled, and SDS has decided to impede other pedestrians; not to recruit from the ranks of the disorderly in any way and obey - • m ilitary, working class, and h l^ those appointed to direct the de schools. All of this means reams monstration. Warnings were also CONTWACTOn TOR -m « ATOMIC CNVMV CCMMSSION of literature, more staff workers, given protestors not to congre ANO AM eouAL OPPORTXiNrrY BM-LOYKR and eiq)anded Internal education gate In a large group tiiat might meyi Ing material for members. *‘mob” ordinances. reac Concluding the letter, the SDS Our demonstration will bequiet and peaceful,” said Joslln, ’’and jV said staff says ” a first pHnciple of simply directed at stopping this - a ” 1 every movement Is the necessity draw harassment on the streets of down to defend and sustain its e lf.” town W ichita.” Kansas City niflci oven TTie Citizens for Justice has set SDS also faces a hearing by the Division full” House Committee on Un-American up a comr.iand headquarters for the draw demonstration at 3415 E. leth St Acitvities this session. Committee •jg than and Joslln asked all participants chairman Richard Ichord has not ^ mark y e t indicated when it w ill take at the Wednesday night meeting place. to channel their individual opera Kai tions out o f the headquarters. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives anv I It, Ttia Sunflawar, Friday, February 28, 1968 Beer ReferendumSet;
< the uses Voting March 13-14 J and By RON CROTTY SSist Staff Writer ity of the entire senate) to have one. Flection CommissioncrStcvc Davies said he will make speci the ^udents will have a chance to fic information on the referendum d the vote on whether they want beer wlon in the CAC. available after he meets with his rrom committee. The dates of the ref ears SGA passed a resolution Tues erendum, however, have been off •ther day to hold a student referendum icially set as March 13 and 14. rad- March 13 and 14 concerning the The Committee for Student nent question. An amendment to the Rights (CSR) which organized the city proposed by John beer drink -In on Feb. 10 protes unds latlock, SGA president, which ting the absense of beer on the with would make a referendum more accessable to the students. campus was granted official recog said nition by the Student Senate. At had T^tlock’ s proposed amendment the same meeting Sue Pearce, t for would provide two methods of ob CSR member was selected to fill tally taining a special referendum on a vacancy on the Senate as a pro e it. any issue: By a two-thirds vote portional representative. was of student senators present and en I A resolution was Introduced voting. By presenting a petition which would recommend to the at it signed by 15 per cent of the num cut ...... i « . . Faculty Senate that a student be ber of students who voted in the able to take 24 hours toward jch- last Student Government election lere graduation on a pass-fail grad or referendum. SGA’ s re
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i ± Tht Swlltww, Frliw. Fthmanr 2a. iy|y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||I,I,„„I„I Attention Students IF YOU ARE STOPPED BY THE l*OLICE IF YOU ARE ARRESTED 1. You should Immediately ask to see a lawvpr 1. Keep calm and be polite. If y In Barcelona, Spain, Miss . *. s w I*®® lived alternately in Madrid and Barcelona. At the age of 15 she started devoting most of her time to writing, al though some o f her first stories were written when she was five- Where do you go Irom here?" years-old. Her first novel, Pe- C i!^|N|:0||C||0 S s e youp queno Teatro, was written when Seeking Graduates all degress she was 17. "LORD LOVE A DUCK" □ engineering placement Miss Matute has traveled □ SCIENTIFIC officer. throughout Europe and has lec “D ie Happen in g”' tured at many colleges and uni □ b u s i n e s s Recruiting • s versities In the United States and Continental Oil Company at the Blblloteca Estatal Litera- COAL / CHEMICALS PiANT FOODS march tum Extranjera in theSovIet Union. petroleum nuclear AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOrE^ • '» ' 1 ...... 4 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Ill The Sunflower, Friday. February 28.lgBfl Hhatigan to Wulz... Ploy Rwlaw g m 't letMr'ta^'ity Mw«ger*Rl'iDh w"i* **” “**" '’*'"** Pit Ploy Performance £>ear Mr. Wulz: Clever By PAULETTE EDMISTON challenging roles; as the ordinary always appropriate mood. Even arrLt*lnd s*^tenS newspaper report of the Staff Reviewer door, being effectively slammed by the routine of changing the cards on a charge of vagr^cy by Wichita, Turner nearly off the stage, and on the billboard kept the pace "An Evening with Quiet F ri- finally as the famous grocery store alive and funny. errfs" Is a show fully deserving type with the "ele ctricey e," play acc™t's a« aJci'r^r'n 1 7 / of such an appropriate title. ^®^®® Quickly and goatlng a c r ^ e nf “ u ® "“ Wer of scape- ing a beautiful game of Blind the I it Theater becomes a warm An original show with only two Man's Bluff with the hapless Tur ' ‘a n ^ stab Iish m en rT ttL d e7^ th «^ appearance may suggest very capable stars, Craig Turner living room (although the wfndows special police attention thereby making them subjects for ner, who made every attempted are open) with entertaining, but and Iton Wilson, It Is 1 d e v l? entrance a challenge. and witty production performed quiet, friends. Although words “ The Mortician" featured Tur would have been clumsy and out with energy and style. ner with a sickly smile and Wil The format Involves 14 sketches of place, we thought flat a bit of mime. No lines are needed son as a recalcitrant corpse whose more music could have flowed X y “ ar?^sS^^® wMch‘5 l a ? ^ " 'p e ? s ^ Tf®*‘P'®rtIs “ vitalizes" the whole ^ bwolve the audience as Ron t h r o ^ tte sketches and polished Sketch. Perhaps the most touch ff*®®ffe®t. T o n i^ and Saturday. :s..“5 -.rF2 i™*? »"»sss: SIsubtlek*i bitsI?**® come alive. ^® "lost ing of the sketches involves Tur- 8:30 p.m., The Pit Theater. invoked? prison sentence? How often Is this law ner and Wilson as “ Old Friends" TTie humor Is creative and yet 8 tting on a park bench looking at simple and direct. Tlie action *" our society must be girls. is not so detailed that the audi- Clib Saaks Mawbars w ce is unable to follow: It is K ”^® costumes and make - up beautlftjlly complimented the ac- this simplicity which enables the Anthropology Club has schedu tors ^ even the old Pit stage matte?wlll soon be foi^ com i^ . a careful review of this mimes to achieve near perfect' l e a membership drive for March provided occasional sound effects coordination and eflectlveness. 3,4, and 5. They will have a table James J. Rhad^n in the CAC, where interested per- The sketches themselves are ^ d e ftai use of their body move- Ibnny In both idea and technique soris may apply for membership. ments, but special praise must go Our tevorlte was entitled "D oors" to their vibrant feces, every ex Anthropology will hold a meet Involving Wilson In a variety of Dr. Herman pression conveying a different and ing March 5 to discuss Club pro jects and activities. II Disturbed By Police Action Here!s one card E D IT O R 'S NO TE: Dr. David Herman, chairman of the pey- ehelogy department, has ad dressed himself to the man from the establishment agers and businessmen of Qreater Downtown Wichita in the following letter, which is re^ln.,d her, wl«, hi. p.r- that no student Gentlemen: If the press stories of Feb. 24 and 25 are correct regarding the arrest for “ vagrancy by lolt- will ever burn. erlng“ of four young people, I am most disturbed. I know none of these four persons. The cases cited of attack upon a' jeweler's wife, overt obscenity and vandal ism do justify arrest. But be cause young persons A, B, and C commit crim es does not mean that D, who is observed to be “ sitting or standing around," is performing a crim e. If such Is Indeed a part of our criminal code, why the sudden rash of “enforce ment ? " It may be that the con stitutionality of “vagrancy by loit ering" needs to be tested. There TWA 50/50 CLUB 18, It seems to me, a marked wreat to freedom of movement here—not to speak of cause for yamg people to justify additional Name msresp^pt for law with which most of us are concerned. Addresi If the purpose of the action Is a good climate In ^wntown Wichita" for business. I Hwld urge caution that the def inition of a “good clim ate" not Infringe on constitutional freedoms or efforts at respectftil communl- Zip Code catlm with young people. My own posIUon, gentlemen, is ''aie Ityffmaif ( . H»lr C o lo r^ f. Eye u=,or_LyColor , that my fiimily and I will make a special point not to shop In down- £i£.a EX..S on.. J; town Wichita until we are satis- J fled that this situaUon is clarl- H/UA' ^ fled on a basis which respects jl g W u r ^ ., the legitimate rights of youi« people. If it is not clarified we intend, In addition, to urge our friends to take the same posi tion. Freedom of movement, sirs, is too precious a right. And to give our young people, no matter how odd their appearance or dress, cause to disrespect legitimacy of the law enforcement cannot but It'll give you a great trip on your spring vocation. boomerang. Req>ectftiUy yours, Etavld T. Herman It s TWA’s 50/50 Club Card. And if you’re ^tween the ages of 12 and 2 1, it entitles you to swimming, fly home, fly anywhere. HoMtcoMiRfCliairMM fly TWA anywhere in the United States at 1 WA flies just about everywhere. See your N«ail«d for 1969 half-fare (and it’s good for discounts on most trav^ agent. TWA Campus Representative or other airlines too). Now's the time to get one, so stop by the local TWA office. Forget about Applications are now available you can take off on your spring vacation. Fly classwork and fly TWA somewhere at half for the 1969 Homecoming chair fare. Even if your parents approve. man. Interested students may obtain applications In the SGA office, 2nd floor, CAC. are also openings on all CAC committees. Any interested student may apply at the CAC TWA V! ____ things we II do to moke you happy 1(1 tiK i.trn . > unfd ^w i. ■ - - - - ...... Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tin 8■■tHw^r■ Frm y Frtniinr M . IM » R e oders Speok Editorials Businessmen Persecuting Young To the Witor: Berkeley) declared the strikers were prepared to destroy the entire university and the state govern The arrest and prosecution/persecution of three ment to enforce their demands." This attitude young Wichitans for “ loitering” once again shows sounds faintly fascist. the true nature of man downtown “ businessmen” As a final note to the beer question, I would and their henchmen, the police. Four young peo like to point to the fact that of the survey con ple were arrested and three were later prosecuted ducted by Dean Rhatigan in November, 1968 and for “ loiterin g" in the downtown Sandy's in the Adair reported in the Feb. 11 Subflower, there were Building at Douglas and Market. They were in found only three college campuses of 26 that cor fact persecuted for not living up-to, or down-to responded to WSU that sold beer on campus and depending on your point of view, the cop's idea "those that did experienced no great amount of of the perfect middle-class downtown shopper-victim difficulty." His conclusion might have been a bit for Greater Downtown Wichita, Inc. (GDW) The hasty. Of one of those three schools, we read Fascist mentality (rf this organization and their these headlines: "Guard Sent to Quell Wiscon Bully-boys Is clearly shown In their continued sin Students," Wichita Eagle, Feb. 13, 1969 harassment of pec^le they consider undesirable. Alcohol In a beverage from inevitably pre sents a control problem. It seems tint the Iverson McHenry Governor of Wisconsin wanted to keep the campus LA Sr. free from "violence, threats and intimidations." r Maybe twenty-three campuses aren’t sooppressive by not letting the courage maker help unite the JudgeRient Disputed student body. 1 S. Garth Sorensen To the Editor: T Good old Ron Wylie has done it again. Reference Var the last Item In Tbe Sunflower editorial Feb. 25. Pep I do not know the two educators mentioned, nor Grad Colls Fomeat 'Froud Fro the w riters of the paper that Ron states was To the Editor: mer suppressed. But, 'Ron* good old Ron; you made Wlc a strong case, “ The scents major crime seems We’ve watched Marilyn Markley clown arcwnd 1969 to be that they’ve insulted the American Legion." losing her Viet Cong flag, whining about being on com You have now joined ^ ranks of irresponsible probation for breaking an archaic Kansas law- V; newsmen who are on an equal footing with illegal and God knows what else. Doesn’t' she ever stud^ sen news suppressors. Just suppose it were possible to throw hei faci 'Appeal for Human Rights'... Anyone who wwit to McPherson to "ra is e some collective ass out of college forever. She could gra belli" as you exhort, would not be an activist as never get the coveted status symbol— the college degree. ien< you define activist, he would be an Idiot. What ity We have, in this, the “ All-American City," a law which strength he would have upon arriving to find that This foment on the campus is a fraud. You’ re '*their major crime" was much more serious U»n *10* fit t in g the establishment. You want that old dor concerns itself with something caUed "vagrancy by loitering " ^ your cursory examination revealed. Why not write sheepskin more than the next guy, because you both aides and ask them, Ron? it th r certainly want to be a member of the certified at the personal whims o f the officers of the law. Incldentially, I am glad that your goierallzed intelllgencia. You can always look back on your Q deflnitlon of protestor and a ctivists" are not ac undergraduate days as "colorftil." And. because no one in our community with the time and ceptable world wide. You have conveniently lumped The rest of us who want an education are money to contest the constitutionality of this law has seen fit people Into these two groups and given them a title. constantly being accused of apathy. I don’ s suppose to challenge this act which blemishes the American promise of Ib is can be equated with the grouping of students anyone could guess why. L . S. A b b ^ basic human rights and liberties, this perversity of justice has have been placed by other small minded pe “nUs pleasant, yet hard hitUng individual is probably getting tried of getting practically no meaningful cooperation He came to WSU from the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Office and anyone in his right mind would return if he didn’ t get "s o m e ” cooperation. When that day comes, WSU will have lost the best student friend to make the scene In a long, long lime. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives tt«h !:i5iV" “®“®" - "ICII In hit k w w !n S T fB B !M 5 S T t?r^ ^ •f tftvgk CAC Baker Takes Pride in Goods Made for Student Sweet Tooth By BOB JORDAN Manas r M IN T LATIMBfl JANIOE ROSSITCR LINDA SONULTZ LINDA YOUNG Technological Society 'Laugh-In' =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ lowed with Pessimism Stars Selea I Listen to KMUW-FM | The effects of an Increasingly Dr. Stegner warned that techno- Annual Queen technological society was viewed logy creates an “Inner-empti One of four finalists selected with pessimism, during Tlmrs- ness” in man. He proposed that 5miniiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiniiii= day’s discussion at Issues ’69 by television comedians. Rowan religion may be a solution to this & Martin, will be crowned Par Panelists, Dr. Richard Stegner.* inner-emptiness because religion nassus Queen for 1969, Monday Assistant Professor of New Test deals with the inner-life and the night during half-time of the Tulsa ament at Evangelical Theological search for the meaning of life. WSU basketball game. Seminary, Naperville, 1 1 1., Dr. Stegner also stated that techno The four finalists are: Linda Paul Ackerman, assistant VVSU professor of psychology and Dr logy has “ stripped man of his crea Schultz, UC, So., representing tive sense.” “ The disadvantaged Gamma Phi Beta ^ ro rlty ; Linda Glen Zumwalt, Distinguished Pro have generally become slaves to Young, FA, So., representing Delta fessor of Aeronautical Engineering machines and technology is the at WSU, considered the topic, Gamma; Penny Latimer, UC Fr., master of the nonaffluent.” representing Independent Associa ’ Technology, Slave or Master,” Speaking last. Dr. Zumwalt told before a group of about 15 people tion; and Janice Rossiter, LA, Sr., in the CAC. the audience that as technology representing Kappa Alpha Psi Fra spreads, “ total freedom will be Dr. Ackerman lead off the dis ternity. more and more difficult to main The new Parnassus queen will cussion with a statement expres- tain.” Man will have to be told, ■ sing concern with a ‘‘new kind be crowned by Ethel Jane King, for his own good, what to do. WSU Alumni director. Dan Rowan of social totalitarianism” fostered Zumwalt said. ! by technology. Said Dr. Ackerman, and Dick Martin, stars of NBC- I “In the totalitarianism, you knew TV’s "Laugh-In” program se up “ We have the means to affect lected the new queen and her three you were not free. In the new tremendous changes on nature and form you are not aware of not attendants in December from as a result we are well on our way photographs of the 12 candidates. being free, there is no coercion, to making this planet untenable,” no constraints.” The name of the queen has been Zumwalt said. It looks like we kept secret by Parnassus co-editor “ The crux of my fear of the are headed for some cataclysum new totalitarinism,” Ackerman Jerry Clingerman and Diana Wolff. I personally,” he added, “ fall This year’s winner will be the ' ich continued. “ Is that, with the old back on my faith in Christianity form, change could come about 34th annual Parnassus Queen wi ch to save us from the idiocy of chosen at WSU. through revolution. With the new, man.” n there is no Impetus for change from The discussion then transferred Mch below, only above, he said. Gov into an exchange on the role of ernment controls public opinion Christianity and religion in a gen which In turn controls govern eral and technological age. It ment policy.” was generally agreed that the role of religion should be activist and Spirs Will Host it should attempt to fill the need of helping man live a rewarding Scholarsbip Too life. Spurs, WSU*8 sophomore wom Asked if present Christian doc en’s honorary organization, will trine nils this need, Dr. Stegner host a scholarship tea at 2:30p.m. answered yes, but explained that d Sunday at the CAC Ballroom. the language of religion often Im Tbe tea will honor outstanding pedes this process. “ The language high school senior scholars from should be changed,” stated Steg Wiohita and other Kansas schools. ner. “You are asking the church Representatives of Student Ser- to do things that other elements Being with each other, doing things together . . . know vices and WSU schoolsand colleges mtej of society will not do»” argued ing that your affection is growing into precious and lair. wiU also Stegner. imp I enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments sell! will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement 'crtl ring. If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag. you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction in The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, estl and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will {ue Presents assist you in making your selection ... He's In the yellow ate pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10 000 Illustrations enlarged to show detail.* Trade-mark req hill - I M A. H. Pond Co., Inc.. Est. 1892, 124| nd Channel "97” REGISTERED B ill \avv and In rnrsini DIAMOND RINGS r hrh. 2H HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING mem and® P'®" Your Engage- a.m. - 6 p.m. only?nlv25c Z5C. A^oAlso, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride'sboth Book. Tor Name- Kevin Craig and Rick Stevenson Address. City____ State___ In HeadHunters Salon -Zip- Downstairs CAC KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 7? '.-/V/.- ’m Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i •( - I - ' II T it SwilUww, Frtlay, Fehruyy 26. 1969 Shocker Sociali^hts. Rush, Initiations Highlight W e e k ® Happening? IniInitinHonctiations, smokers __ andi __ rush .... ^ 5 5 Three new DG pledges are Klaine activities highlighted the WSU so> Fred Straughn, past president Gill, haren Smith, and Jeanette FRIDAY, FEB. 2ft rorlty and fraternity scene this Rimer, of SAi-:, has announced his pinning MONDAY, MARCH 3 week. More diversified actlvi- The following women were in to Linda O livier. Bob Rhiffer ues Include a ski party and a po 11:30 a.m. — Romance languages Egghead Week itiated into Delta Gamma Sunday announced his engagement to Teri tential ski school which are listed Cochran this month. department lecture, Ana Marie Mai7 Bram m er, Donna Brown, Lu- Matute, Rm. 249 CAC on future agendas. .'^igma I’hl Epsilon president, CAC Theater cy Daniels. Shelley Dickinson, 3:30 p.m. -- Reader's Theater, Alpha Chi Omega welcomes new Scott Stucky, was the Security Chris Douglas, Sally Fahnestock. The l^it 8 p.rm Basketball Game W si’ pledges, Jean Ann Chamberlain. CrHincll delegate for the United vs. TYiIsa, Henry L e v in V r " ^ Sidni Pattorff, and Susan WiHet. Sherri Flickinger, Debbie Ford. 7 p.m. - I.V.C.F. Rm. 251 CAC Janis Gillenwater, Sally Ginns, Kingdom at the Midwest Model Alpha Chl's would like to thank 7 & 9 p.m. — 'Pwo-Bit Flick, ^ n c y Grant, Debbie Griffin, Jane United Nations held in St. IxHJis. TUESDAY, MARCH 4 <»ch group and speaker who par “ The Venetian Affair,” CAC ^ iris, Teresa Maloney, Susan Tomorrow the Sig Eps will be Theater ticipated in their recent exchancre welcoming their new pledges with dinner. ^tthews, Debbie McKay, Carol 7:30 p.m. — Young Presidents 7:30 a.m. — M ortar Board Break a ski party at the chapter house. ^Wveseff, and Jana Potucek. Organization meet with College of fast, CAC Ballroom The following Alpha Chi officers The lavaliering of Sig Ep, Gary were elected: Karen Strand, presi uG Katy Bram m er has been initiated Into Angel Flight. Hess to Stephanie Axe and thepin- Business Students, CAC Ballroom dent; Nancy Holmes, standards; J^ng of Rex Critzer to Linda 8 p.m. — Graduate Recital, Joyce Bartera Richardson, pledge train FRAT RUSH RESULTS Dunkleberger was announced. Wood, piano, DFAC w c a ; ; er; Janis Stiverson, fraternity ap Delta Upsilon is Tom Hastings 8:30 p.m. — “ Quiet Evening With preciation; Cheri Mowing, senior h as announced h is pinning to Friends,” The Pit f o f W^mprT'i Education I ^ h e lenic; Terry Pickell, junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon has pledged 6 men In rush this semester. Rhonda Morax. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. — Warren Kliewer f^nnellenic; Joanne Parrish, so wIlterT ^ Rush was highlighted by threedate The men of Kappa Sigma boast Roetry, The Pendulum cial; Joan Packer, scholarship; 1:30 p.m. — Senior Recital, Echoff parties and two smokers. that their Pollock Party, which ^ be laker, rush; Peggy SATURDAY, MARCH f trumpet, a n d Utterback,' piano. Chapter o fficers of SAF this was planned by social directors, Undeman, house manager; Cathy semester include Randy Herron, John Barber and BUI Johnston, ^ e r, assistant manager; Sheila r 8 a.m. — College Entrance Ex 6:30 p m - Student Government president; Maurice Linnens, vice- was successful. “ Best Dressed Association, Rm. 249 CAC BOMlik, publicity; Connie Dugan. amination Boards, Neff Hall president; Terry Dunham, trea- I o lock Award’- was presented to Johnston, trea 7 & 9 p.m. — Wichita Film So M room *«" Transportation, lodging (three eveiymontE? nights) and two free meals perday UNWANTED HAIR at the Yodel Inn, one free meal on the bus to ^V Interpark and free transportation to the slopesareall included in the price of $60 Ski PERMANENTLY rental is available for $4.50. All applications must be filled REMOVED out and returned to the CAC Ac tivities Office by Friday, March 7, 1969. A $30 deposit is re quired and must accompany the application. It has nothing to do with calories. It’s a special female weight gain .. caused by temporary water-weight build-up. SpectocwoAci;€A Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■>«s Runners’ 'Moment of Truth’ to Be Saturday at MYC Championship Bv PAIIl unmii ev e ^ ...... By PAUL MOBILEY 5.5 times and should battle Scullen Charley Perez and Dave Robl Sports Editor of Drake and Welsenbern and have 1:55.6 and 1:56 clockings re- Thomas of Cincinnatti for first spw tively in the 880 and will lend Im, "The Moment of Truth" comes place honors. to WSU distance depth. Saturday for the WSU track squad In the 300 yard dash. Shockers Roy Old Person, Robl and Steve 'S(; when they travel to Drake Uni Tom Kincaid and Ron Belter have Kohlenberg will lead WSU hopes ina versity for the Missouri Valley equal recordings of 32.6 at the In the mile event. Old Person will Conference Indoor Track Cham dii^ance. They are predicted to pionships. also double in the two mile event. battle? Wagner of Clncy, who has Drake’ s Dave Compton and El Coach Herm Wilson will send a 32.3 clocking and Slay and Davis, liot Evans have the best times in k- a 27 man crew in hopes of bring of Drake and Clncy, who are cred the Valley this season in the mile ing the bacon home to WSU. P re ited with 32.5s. and two m ile respectively. ir- liminaries begin at 8:30 a.m. for Belter w ill also go in the 440 the field and running events with dash where he has clocked 50.2, Hurdlers Ron Belter and John m, the finals getting under way at while teammate Larry Popp will 3 p.m. Komelson w ill double in the 50 also run at that distance where 3^rd lows and highs. They both on Wilson said a fierce battle is he has beem timed at 49.7 on a have ^ 5 timings in the highs, hy j on tap for the title, with Drake mile relay leg. Jackson of Drake while Belter has a 6.0 and Kor- 1 looming as favorite for the crown, has the festest time In the con I being contested for by North Texas nefeon has a 6.1 in the lows. ff. ference of the indoor season with I State, Cincinnati and WSU. bhocker field events will be 0, a 48.7 clocking. j The big question mark in the tilt. strengthened with the return of > Middle distance man, Frank nt I according to Wilson, w ill be Nate Pratt. He will participate ' whether or not any team can split Bowerman w ill run in either the in the long jump and the triple 600 yard dash and the mile relay C up the Drake points in the dis jump for the Shockers. Rex Schott tance events (from the 440 yard or the 440, 880, and the mile ^ u l Packer and Kincaid will also ■ dash on up) where the Bulldogs relay according to Wilson. He be in the long jump, while Popp > rule si4)reme. If this is done has a 1:13 in the 600 and a 1:55.4 will go In the triple jump. 1 think our boys have a good shot on the year for the 880. Rick WSU’ s mile relay quartet has I at the title, Wilson said. Henson w ill also brighten Shocker pepped off a 3:21 on the year. Strongman Tom Holliday leads hopes in the 600 after a 1:15.8 Wilson has not decided on the four f the Shockers Into the meet as last Week in the Oklahoma dual. some. R br Bel- ; fevorite In his specialty, the shot Indio, chl.V.r.hTp. '’’ '’ t MVC put. He has a toss of 55 feet 2 1/2 inches in indoor competi tion this season. Hisclosestcom- • petition is e3q>ected to come from Calder and Scullen, both of Drake who have recorded tosses o f 49- feet six Inches and 47-feet-nine inches respectively this year. Shocker Tom Mount will also add depth to the WSU shot put core. In the 50 yarddashtwoShoclc- ers, Albert Hughes and Larry Staton, both have been clocked In Gynnasts To Host SooHors Satorday WSU's gymnastics artists take to the airways, after a short vaca- fion, when they host the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday at 2 p. m in the Henry Uvitt Arena. The de- . lay in the Shockers schedule was caused by the cancellation of two previous scheduled meets during February. The Shockers wUl again be led i into competition by high point man Bob Carroll. Coach Richard Lap- tad says no matter where the WSU ©innastics squad travels, Carroll is always the favorite of the fens. Also on hand for the Shocks w ill be a ll around man Mike Young. John Kingsley has been switched to all around competition and wfll add depth to that event. Two freshman, Paul Parker and Dave McUanahan, have come around to add strength to what used to be « e pfthe Shockers weakest events, the high bar. The OU-WSU dual jwitti the Sooners always fielding a fine contingent. The meet will a l ^ ^ a tune-up for the M iss ouri Valley Conference meet to be hosted here March 8« Blow Yourself I I D TO p o s t e r SIZE Ur 2 ff w3«. Srnd any Blacl end Wh,*r o' Color PKo*o oKo ony ni'-^popft or m o q o Jin<- photo Wr- -,l| ,,.nd you 0 ? It I WtBlOUP p.-.l-'f* POP ART povt..r. A 52$ $0 50 vahiv f«r 3 n I 4 ft Bio.Up 57 50 Pholo ftijaw Puirle 1 fl. I r J ft. 5 JSO S' cd oey 8 S W O' < oir plu.io Mo.I.d AO lo p|>emblA c Your O'lqino) photo rrlutr»pd undom orjnd A d d SOc poviorji' ond hondlmq for EACH ipm o'dr-rid Spnd chvck Of M O |No C O U I to PHOTO POSTER, INC ?I0 f ?3rd St New York, N Y lOBIO Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives U Tilt Smifltwfr, Friiay, Fabraary 25, 1569 WSU Intramural Program Plagued By Lack of Supervision, Funds WSU’ s Intramural program is Butterworth says he would like said Pachosa, is that for the first suffering this year from a bad to have a program in which the time Butterworth has called in our referee situation and bitterness officials would meet periodically athletic chairman to discuss the among the teams. Every team to discuss rules. In which teams problems we have been exper interviewed immediately com would rate the o^icials, and in iencing with the trophy. plained about the referees. Some which state rated officials would believed the reason for bad ref referee finals for the play offs. The Sigma Chi Sigmas also sent erees was lack (tf money. He would also like to have a a letter of withdrawal from com Many accused the A lla n s faculty assistant rather than a petition for the trophy. Their Trophy of being a basis for much student to supervise the gym. It’ s letter was a parody of the Beta’« of the trouble. « a little hard for a student to handle letter but they did make one point tough situations, he said. Tough clear. They wanted to protest William C. Butterworth, direc situations and bitterness between the extreme competition Celt be tor of the intramural program teams is a major concern of the tween sotno. houses. said in connection with the ref fraternity houses. eree situation, **It isbadthlsyear. Don Goetz, o f the Kappa Sigs, Eric Stow, Athletic Chairman ‘*Weare operating on$2,000. This says the way it is now there for the Sigma Chi’s, said, “ It’d pays $1.25 per game for referees is too much pressure put t ^ be nice to win occasionally, but and $1.35 per hour for a g;>'m houses and Individuals. “ It isn't we just like to play.” supervisor. rivalry between some frats, it’s “ Our plans next year are to just plain bitterness. This All Rex Critzer, Sigma Phi Epsilon limit our program sufHciently to Sports Trophy hurts,” he said. Athletic Chairman said, "O u r pay the dTicials $2.00 per gam e,” house never has had the All^xorts Butterworth said. W e'll cut down “ This was not a result of the Trophy In mind. When we go out on everything necessary to stay brawl between the Kappa Sigs and to play and have fun. within our $2,000 budget, he added. the Kappa Alpha 'P s i’ s , ’ ’ said Last year we were given the oka>’ Steve Pachosa, President of the Kyle Hunter, the Phi Delta Theta to pa> $2.00 per game for re f Betas. Athletic Chairman, said, “ The All erees and we run out of money. “ We did this because ever}'week Sports Trophy should be abolished. We had to get extra money to the athletic chairman would have 1 think the points toward the All finish the year, Butterworth said. to ask why someone didn’t show Sports Trophy but is built up too Utis year we were told to limit up for an event. And the person much,” he remarked. referee pa>- to $1.25 per game, who didn’t show would be blamed for loosing points. We became The feeding that some people he said. Consequent, few quali disgusted with the petty shouting are forced to play when they don't fied referees will work the WSl' at each other over a few points want to Is voiced by Butterworth, intramural games. for some troph} we didn’t care "T h e re is some feeling that they Don Goeti, past athletic chair that much about. are tired of forcing fellowstoplay. man of the Kappa Sigmas, said, “ We’re going to play in every "As for as I am concerned, now game which was finished with 55 seconds remaining. Kappa S l^ they should set up a program thing we want to. W e're just one should be forced to partici to train referees. Referees need not playing for the troph> any pate if they don’t want to,” he more confidence and know-how more,*' Pachosa said. Another said. than our Intramural referees have. thing the letter has accomplished. Cogers to Play HSU, Tulsa In Final Contests of Season COOD^YCAR WSl ’ s basketball Shockers hit usual consistent floor game while the final leg of their rewarding copping 20 points. and somewhat disappointir^ sea Memphis State stands on the son Saturday and Mooda\ when bottom rung of the MA C ladder the} close out their schedule plac with 0-14 conference mark and a ing Memphis State and hosting 8-17 overall mark. The Tigers Tulsa. smasim will be weakened b} the loss of Saturda}, Coach t»ary Thomp- their top rebounder and scorer H. East s FULL SCHOLARSHIP Aiy U.s. CAR AIR FORCE ROTC $ TEAR PROORAM DEPARTMERT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES. WSU ARMORY APPLICATIORS ROW REIR6 ACCEPTED 2015 West 21st North PNod« For Appolitment TE 8-0809 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives