VOL. LXXI NO. 39 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1967 Chats, Book Roviows, Films Egghead Program University Students To Fill WSU Egghead Week To Be Featured This Wednesday Attention, Intellectualst WSU 11 a.m. tomorrow. Lectures To Pay Higher Fees studoiU plan an especially en scheduled for student choice and riching week of fireside chats, attendance are: The annual Egghead Convoca by JMleg Hakt book reviews, films, and lec "An Engineer Reads 'Paradise tion will be held tomorrow from Lost,*" by Mel Snyder, profea tures as they again celebi^ 10:00 to 11:00. Hie convocation College students at the six $12.25 Tor graduate students and the annual Egghead Week, spon sor of aeronautical en^eering, is to highlight Egghead Weel^ state schools in Kansas will dis Rm. 201, htath-Physics. $22.25 for undergraduates to a sored by Mortar Board, thecam- an annual evmit sponsored by cover an increase in tuition for $25.75 fee expense for both. All pus honor society for senior "Ih e Misuse ■ of Language in Mortar Board, WSU honor the 1967-68 academic year. Ac Personal Evaluation," by Dr. WSU studmts will also be re women, as a tribute to scIk^ - society, for senior women. Hie cording to a recent decision by quired to pay a $2.50 library sh^« James J. Rhatigan, Deem of Stu convocation will feature a the State Board of R^nts, a fee. One event of E ^ e a d Week Is dents, DFAC Auditorium. *Select-A-Lecture" program. comparable rise in university "The Earliest Americans,* by University fees are expected a piano duo recital at 8 p.nu Students may choose a lecture fees will affect Emporia State, to cover a specific fractional to n i^ t in the DFAC. Perform Dr. Karl Schlesier, associate from the many oftered by vari Ft. Hays State, Pittsburgh State, professor of anthropology, Rm. ous "Eggheads* on campus. The part of the entire budget. Due ing will be Frances Wallin^ord Kansas State, Kansas University, to the rising eiqienses of opera and Marguerite Miller. Dr. 207, McKinley HaU. class schedule for tomorrow is and Wichita State next year. Hie "Bureaucracy, Society, and the listed beloiv. tions for an expanding WSU, tui James Erickson, assistant pro increase, which is effective as tion costs must be increa^ to fessor of English, will be guest Individual,* by Richai^ Arm of July 1, will not affect the ’67 strong, associate professor of meet the specified portion of the speaker at the scholarship break- Regular Schedule ConvoSchedule summer session. institution’s income. sociology, Wilner Auditorium. 7:30 flist for honor students at 6:30 7:30 - 8:10 Next year at WSU, all Kansas Approximately 90% of the stu a.m. Friday. "The Enigma of Music Criti 8:30 8:20 - 9:00 resident undergraduates and cism," by Douglas Lee, assis dents attending WSU are Kan Films will be shown daily at 9:30 9:10 - 9:50 graduate students will pay an in sans; thus, the Increased tuition tant professor of music litera CONVOCATION 12 noon In the Audio Visual 10:00 - 11:00 crease of $1.15 over the present will primarily affect non-resi Center of Ablah Library. *A ture and piano. Choral Rm. of 10:30 11:10 - 11:50 $9.25 per credit hour. Hie new dent students. Dancer's World" and "Night DFAC. 11:30 12:00 - 12:40 ^0.40 per credit hour total will “The Ethics of Teaching," by Hie remaining five state Journey" (both concerning the 12:30 12:50 - 1:30 include the $8.00 incidental fee schools will view a sim ilar in Lyle Lehman, assistant pretfes- 1:30 artistry of modem dancer Mar 1:40 - 2:20 and a $2.40 campus prlvil^e crease in their tuititxi expenses. tha Graham), will screen today. sor of education, Rm. 201 Mor 2:30 Resume normal schedule fee. rison Hall. R is unknown at this time whe Wednesday, featured films are, The tuition of non-resident stu ther there will be additional tui "The Non-Rational Experience "Paint and the Painter," "Ephe dents per credit hour will be tion increases foUowingthel967- m eral Blue," and "Fhmlly of of Art," by James P. Avant, art increased from the current 68 rise. Man." "Potemkin" will be shown instructor, Rm. 209, Neff Hall. Sports BilletlR Thursday, and the experimental "A Poet Ifoads His Own films by Jane Robertson, "Mass* Works," by Michael Van Walleg- Hie Sbnflower learned Mon and "Omega." hen, instructor in English, Rm. day night that seven varsity bas Last Four Presidents Knew As a special thrill to enter 109, Neff Hall. ketball players have been sus prising WSU Intellectuals, "A Five WSU Mortar Board mem pended for disciplinary reasons Ih ste of Honey" will be fea bers recently voiced their opin and will NOT play in the game About CIA Funds To NSA tured film at 8 p.m. Wednes ions on the definition of the against Cincinnati tomorrow day in the Campus Activities campus intellectual. Sheryl] night. The players suspeneded Since the National Students As Although all members of the Center BallrcKHn. Lynch, a music education major are: Dave Anderson, Warren sociation revealed a week ago NSA wlio knew about the CIA Perhaps most intellectually- from Piqua, Kan., believes that, Armstrong, Jack Matthews, Ro that it has been receiving hinds involvement were sworn to se stimulating of all Egghead Week "A college intellectual is one ger McDcwell, Melvin Reed, Ron from the CIA, 10 other academic crecy under pain of possible events is the Select-A-Lecture who is well-versed in many dif- Washington, a n d Carl Williams. and international organizations fine and imprisonment, the CIA have been found to bo receiving Indicated yesterday that it would series being conducted from 10- OtntinMod on Pagt 6 The seven players, according to Tom VanderhoofVen, q>orts secret CIA hinds. Hie program, not prosecute, at least not yet. information director, missed a which started in 1952 and was “These boys were driven into Four Car Stnashup Injures bedcheck In Chicago after Satur known to Presidents Truman, a corner where they had to say day’s game with Loyola. "It is Eisenhower, Kennedy, and John something,” said Lawrence R. the policy," he said, "that any son, was origirially set-up to aid Houston, CIA general-counsel. Two University Students player who misses a bedcheck the NSA in combatting Com However, he made It clear that does not play the next game." munist-sponsored oi'ganizations this decision did not give the such as the International Union sludents a carte blanche to dis Two people were injured Fri According to an investigating The six remaining players who day,
:i'. !! • l M f l« « t r TkiMlay, Ptifianr II, HIT . c» Wichita Attorney Organization Is Explained 1 Wins Coert Float On Ticket Bottle To Faculty By Dessauer George Grist local attmmey and basketball o n , won his bat John P. Dessauer, director of lishing. The printing istobedone tle in trie courts against the the University Press of Kansas, by the state printer in Topeka Athletic Corporation Board and appeared recently before WSU Dessauer explained that be^ the Coitury Club Monday. James faculty members and explained cause of the Joint effort the to- J. Noone, Judge of the District the operation of the firm. tal cost will be only one third Court Sedgwick County, ruled Dessauer said the organization as much. **Hiis shows a con that Grlet had had a valid con would not have a printing press, siderable interest in taxpayers.’* tract with WSU to renew his sea that It was the first Joint-univer be said. son tickets annually and that the sity publishing venture in thena- "Generally speaking, univer University had ill^ lly breach tion, and that no profit is ex sity presses are not self-sup. ed diat contract pected to be made. porting,** be added. “ Scholarship Hie corttroversy began last Hie University Press is com is not profitable. If they were July when the University in prised of WSU, KU, and K Sta profitable, they shouldn’t exist formed Grist that he would have te. Its object Is to screen, edit, because there are enoi^ com- to form the newly formed Cen and prepare for publication all ^ r c i a l presses to take care of tury Club or surrender Ms seats. manuscripts submitted for pub Hie Century Club is a group of persons who 'Contribute** WOO or more each year to ^ ath- I___L photo by Dortoll Barton leticrogram, over and above D ll. W A F P i n - ttN Itt a fanll la nneavarai la Nit rtttnt the cbst of the tickets. Hiey are M l M Aatarttita wifk Dr. Tath. all seated together at the games, and Grist’s seats were in the section to be used by toe chib. Grist refused to "Join** the chib^ Professors Uncover and his tickets were subsequently given to another party. Grist had held the seats for four years. Fossils In Antarctica In Ms ruling, Judge Noone salr Sut Ltreh thereas "little doubt that W ^ did contract with the plalntii *lt*8 really like living in the Homes for the scientists were and honored that contract for h Ice Age,* said Dr. Paul Tasch, tents with slewing bags and cots four years.** Hie Judge said that WSU geology professor, recently and the only warmth came from the letter of July, 1966 recog returned from Antartica. He re eating and body heat Hie warm nized the fact, and that it was cently spent several weeks there est place to be was the cooking further substantiated by nearly with former student, Dr. Bernard tent, where a kerosene stove was every witness. Staffer and his colleague hrom located. PlaintUTs request for an in the U.S, Geological Survey, Dr, Dr. Tasch described Antartica junction against the University Jim Schopf. as *Iike a desert.** Hiere is a was refused on toe grounds that Hie eiqieditlon left for thefro- complete absence of animal and this would merely leave the seats 20 1 contlnoit during Christmas veg^ble life in the interior of empty and that tois would be a vacation. Ihey searched for the continent, the geologist re useless action. rocks contain^ fossil clam lated, but near Mchhirdo^ an Grist told the Sunflower that shrimps In an attempt to sub American base on the Antarctic he will probably file a request Dr. Bill J. PiiltrtM photo by Dferroll Borton stantiate the Continental Drift coast vdiere die expedition ori for specific action In the return theory. The theory states that ginated, he saw seals, penguins of Ms tickets. He indicate that southern hemispheric continoits and his first whale. in view of toe ruling, there is might originally have beoi one Because it was light all the little doubt that the seats wlU Changes In College Planned land mass. Fossils previously time, "your biological clock gets again be old to him. Hiere is have been located in Africa, South a little mixed up,* commented little chance of action this year, America, and Australia, the Dr. Tasch. He admitted to being however. By New EducntioH Dean recent find in Antartica makes hungry and sleeping at odd hours Nr K rlt Borgortiofr the theory more probable. because it was difficult to tell to consult with pubUc and paro Hie men lived in ^jitarctica the time of day or night. Vote Registration Dr. BUI J. FXillerton, new Dean chial schools about their prob during the summer, but Thsch re Hi entire trip. Including tra M Education, arrived on campus lems conM be derived from this lated that temperaturesaveraged vel to and ftom America, covered To End Tonight recently with several new ideas hew program. below freezing. Hie wind, how 25,000 miles. At one point, the for the Improvement of the ever. was the most sigr^cant C o l l ^ of Education. ■Prosgtective teachers,** F\il- men were only 175 miles from WicMta voters have until 9:00 lerton stated, "need to be shown, weamer factor, sometimes blow Coming here from Arizona the South Pole. tonight to register to vote in the ing over 50 miles per hour. ^ t e University, FuUerton is not taught, how to teach.* Hiis Operating on a grant from the upcoming city and school board Dr. Tasch explained that all convinced that the best way to means imiting actual teaching National Science Foundation, Dr. elections. No r^ stra tion can experience wltii strong academic food was canned and often, after Tasch collected five cases of learn how to teach is by doing. take place between the March 14 preparations and "all university boiling a can for one-half hour, fossils which will be sent to him He is presently working with its contents were only b^dnnlng primary and the April 4 general approach* which assumes that in hfay. He will study them this election. other fiiculty members and mem to thaw. However, the icebox bers of the Board of Education the entire school ccmtrlbutes to summer and report his findii^s Residents living outside a teacher - not Just courses In temperatures made everything to createa student-assistant pro to the Foundation and the Kansas WicMta and School District 259 pure pedagogy. germ-ftee, and food could be Academy (rf Scimce, over which gram for toose planning to teach left opm with no danger of its have until 9:00 p.m., February ruilerton. a native Oklahoman, he presides. 28 to register, as their primary but not yet ready to begin stud^tt- polling. teaching. feels that the C o U ^ of Educa will not be until March Ifi. He believes that the WicMta tion needs to do a self-analysis Hie election commissioner’s and periiaps create more sub- office, located in toe Sedgwick schools should beallvlnglabc^- Four Faculty Members tory for WicMta State students. deipartments within Its body. County Courthouse, 525 N. Main, Hiese departments will, in turn, will be open for registration Mutual benefits, such as univer sity students receiving teaching create a bettor student-foculty through February 28, except on and faculty-faculty relationships. To Display Music Talents Washington’ s birthday. experience with veterans, and giving the university a chance Eager to begin work with Ms "living laboratory* in the school, Hie WSU School of Music will Olid *Widmung* by Schumann to begin his second set of five F\iUerton Is locMng for new present its nindi faculty-artist faculty members and learning the recital oi the school year at songs. Rachmaninofrs "Suite Na 2,* WSU student Lobby Calls interests of the present faculty. 8 p.m., Hiesday, in the DFAC "We have some r^n iltin gtodo.* Concert Itoll. as played by the duo-pianists, Faculty members performing will conclude the first half of Hiesday eveningareAr^r New die concert. For Strong Housing Law iHitititite Will Fhiagce man, teritone; Vance Jennlr^s, Following a short intermis A smaU number ofstu d w lS IncludiiwIncluding Ur.Or. LeonardLeonai Cowan oi clarinet} and the duo-piano team sion, Jennings will b e ^ the and "interested people* from the the WicMta Council of Churches, Awards With Graat of M^r^erlte Miller and Frances second segment of the program University have formed an ad hoc attended the meeting. Findley WalUngfonL with the playing of "Premiere committee to lobby for passage said that as Mr as he knew WSU Is one of five Kansas All die artists have been mem Bhapsody* by Debussy. Hie MU- of Kansas Smate BlllSix relating no one from the group he re universities to receive a federal I bers of die WSU faculty for ler-WalUngford team will then to fair housing, according to presents attended the hearir«. grant from the United States Of many years. Jennings came to return to the stage to perform UCF minister Cecil Findley, un Opponents of the proposal will fice of Education. Wichita in 1953 after havii^ 'Pupazzettl* by Casella. official spokesman for toe^oup. be heard today and committee According to tfr. WtUlam Mil teUflht at the University fk Mis- The final compositions on the Findley went to on to say the action on the bill is expected ler, the g t ^ of $17,100 will MssippL Newman, after many recital, "At the River* and group would like to see the bUl before Friday. If the bill is be used by toe Institute of Logo years in the New York City Cen *Chlng-A-Ring-Chaw* by Aaron strengthened. passed oult of the committee, pedics to support department ter Opera Ccmipany, came to WSU Copland, will be sung by NeW- The Senate Committee on Fed it will go to the Kansas Senate programs and to finance three in 1959. Mrs. Miller Joined the man. eral, State, and Local Affairs Is for consideration. fellowships. The fellowships, to staff in iMO and Mrs. WalUng- currently hMding^ a series ,of f*Wo .would like.to Safin be AwardSd this 5> ri^ used furu come in 1956. Alto tTou mcuity-artist ser public hearings on the bill de er fair housing bilL.^sometoing during toe i$67-M sehooi -year, Hiesday's concert will pre ies recitals are open to die signed to close some of the loop on toe order of the one Colo will be given to candidates for sent tfareie sets of songs hy New public. Hiere is no admission holes In the Kansas Act Against rado has,* said Findley, *but masters degrees, who will be man^ three selections by charge. DiscrlhUnation. Under the pre Senate BUI Six is a beginnli« trained In speech therapy inpub- Miller and Mts. WaUln^ord and sent law a person who sells Ms and we are working for Its pas Uc schoMs. The awards will pay one salSetioA played by Je n i^ s . house without the aid of a realtor sage.” the recliiients’ s tuition and liv NeWiiian will open the recital Frtilmwi Mttthii is not obligated to follow the Findley pointed out that whUe ing expenses, with a small sti with t set of five songs, in- Act. Ms ( ^ c e Is headquarters for pend tor dependents. eludihg *S^)ben cnidele* by Oil- A freshman meeting will be Proponents of the bill had their Other colleges receiving gra held in the CAC Ballroom at the group, the movement Is not 6m , The BliUer-Walllngfocdpi- say Friday, February 17, when an official policy of toe Cam nts are the UMversity of Kan 6:00 p.m. Charlie Bactten- ano teem vrlU then present Mo- more than 150 interested eftizens pus United Christian Fellowship. sas, $110^700; K. U. Medical Cen iart*s "Sonata in E-flat* in three Idrcher, freshman class presi crowded into a committee room ter, $251,100; l ^ s a s ^ t e Tea dent, urges all freshmen to Findley said he did not know Newman will then at toe State Capitol in l^ e k a . chers College of Emporia, $46, atorements. attend. exactly how many letters were retain to sing *Dle Lolutblume* At least three Wichita ministers sent as a result of Ms groun’s 500;------and Kansas State College at . .efforts...... Pittsburg, $5,700.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives nrcrrrr ItiMAiy, Filnaqr II, IMT Tli» Mfltwtr 350 Students Needed Season To Open Zoning Roles Near Campos In Service Projects With Ftodoction ^ Krit Birgtrhtff 01 Ploy 'Dyion' ^^1 Be Relaxed By City At the present, at least 350 ment (GED) test. Passing this college students and young adults WSU*8 Experimental Iheater by Obarl Baita test entitled the Individual to a season will open Feb. 24 with The purpose of the rezonod are needed to serve in community h i^ school diploma. A policy allowing more zoning service projects in Wichita. Sidney Michaels* play "Dylan.’ * district is to allmv land uses Thtoring assistance is given flexibility around the University The projects that are now It will run thru Feb. 28 in the was ofTiclally adopted by the related to the University to be on a one-to-one or two-to>one Pit, loced downstairs in Wilner concentrated around the cam available will serve both adults basis tu young people grades Metropolitan Area Planning Auditorium. Curtain time is 8*30 pus. Such uses might Include and youth. Some of these people four through twelve. Students CommissliNi recently. are potential school dropout^ p.m. fraternity and sorority houses, come voluntarily for assistance, The currently existing zone victims of poverty or lack
Janet Neagle LA Senior Vlce-Pres., Mortar Board
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives w i « M i
'ntttfay, Ptbnanr 21.1211
Prof. Sherman Attends Assad Rahhol Angel Flight Rushee Psyc. Clob Meats Info To Be In CAC Meeting In Washington Meetlag A business meeting will be Angel Flight rush is open to held by the Psychology Clid> For years juvenile dellnquems clarification of what^ a profes Thursday Eveniug second semester freshmen and T\iesday, February 2^ at 8:00 and their problems have been of sional is to do has been giv^i. upperclassmen. The Ai^els will p.m. in the CAC. TTie members deep concern to Dr. Dorothy Miss Sierman said. Dr. Assad Rahhal, of the poli be In the CAC from Feb. 27 will vote on ofilcers and dis* Sherman, professor In the Col These professional roles In tical science d ir im e n t , will to March 10 to talk to any in cuss the club*8 activities as well lege of Education. clude nursing, religious counsel head a discussion on the Near terested prospective members. as its publication. Miss Sherman recently attend ing, social wcrk, dentistry, edu East and U.S. Foreign Policy All members are urged to ed a meeting in Washington, D.C. cation, medicine, psychiatry, on Thursday at 7:00 p.m, in the attend. sponsored by the Joint Commis law, psychcdogy, sociology, and Political Science lounge. sion on Correctional Manpower vocational rehablUtatign. Members of the Political Sci and Training. Ih e meeting, held To carry out suggestions in the ence Chib and interested students to designate the role each pro meeting, the commission will are Invited to attend. Coffee, A CAREER fessional person plays in the make a three-year study unter rolls, and cider will be served. r^Mbilitation of a Juvenile youttu a federal grant provided by the Rahhal, formally of Benilt, was attended by six othercoUege Correctional Rehebilitation Study Lebanon, was heed of the politi professors, a national officer of Act Of 1965. Grants are also cal sclencedepartmentatAmeri- ASA Neighborhood Yough Corps, a being provided by 97 agencies, can University in Beruit. member American Personnel including the American Medical Guidance, and members of the Association and American Psy joint commission. chiatric Association. Profs To Debate CHICAGO TEACHER Miss Sherman began her work as a counselor at Lookout Moun Campus ROTC tain for Boys, Golden, Colo. She Pol. Sci. Change EX C ELLE N T SALARY - $6,000 UP then headed a training program LIBERAL PENSION PLAN at the Colorado State Peniten "ROTC and Its Place on Cam PAID SICK LEAVE tiary. Miss Sherman came to WSU The Political Science Chib pus* wiU be the topic of a dis TENURE AFTER THREE YEARS in 1964. meeting, formerly scheduled for cussion between Dr. Richard For years there has been a Thursday, has been rescheduled Armstrong, associate professor PROMOTION FROM WITHIN SYSTEM shortage of professionals in re for tomorrow at 7 p.m. of sociology, and C ol M. L. Den- PROFESSIONAL GROWTH habilitation programs afid no Hnger, Army ROTC professor. Thursday at 7:30 In the CAC East OPPORTUNITIES FOR Ballroom. ADDITIONAL INCOME
The discussicMi, spcxi sored by the Honors Society, will focus upon a subject of current interest For Information on certification and employment on many college campuses, es procedures - Write To: pecially those which require ROTC of all men. Most land- DIRECTOR. TEACHER RECRUITMENT grant colleges have this stipula tion. Chicago Public Schools — Room 1005 226 N. LaSalle Street This lecture is open to all Chicago. Illinois, 60601 students, faculty, staff, and other interested persons. Free coffee will be served.
non-prophet cornp.r Vietnam, according to the Gospel . . photo by Darrell Barton LOREN JANZEN -Dominieo Tetoriere, Peter Jehneen and Riley Rhodet are ehewn here et work on ttiair Mthograph printe. What insights can a Christian under- Vietnam, we sorely need some tran Graphic Students EGGHEAD, eont'd tram page I slAnding of life contribute to a grasp of scending experienceS"Some viewpoints ferent areas.* our nation’ s involvement in Vietnam? outside ourselves. This emphasizes the Exhibit Art Work That the college intellectual Let me suggest three: danger of attempts to quash or limit cri is one who is vitally concerned 1. God iudees all nations. In less with learning is the definition of ticism of national policy. It underlines In New York City Sonya M issal *He is not afraid traditional language, this phrase points the need for us to listen to voices from Four WSU graphic art stu to question, to challenge, and to to the conviction that Ultimate Reality outside the State Department, and our dents exhibited work at the Pro seek In depth Information about transcends every society, every govern which he is uncertain,* said the nation; to share critiques with our fri gressive Art Studio Gallery In ment, every ideology, every viewpoint. New York. Jan. 15 - Feb. 8. music educatlcm from Wichita. ends; and to raise questions with our She continued, *It*s a matter of To orient life totally in terms of one na congressmen. Seniors Domenico Tesoriere concern.* and Peter Johnson .Riley Rh^es Another music education ma tion, one politico-economic system, one 3. God cares for all men. That is to and Loren Janzen displayed in jor, Kerrie McDonough, feels the interpretation of events, then, is idol say, theUltimate Reality which calls all taglio, sheet plate reliefs, en college Intellectual is *one who atry. things into existence actively seeks the graving, and lidiograph prints. takes seriously the pursuit of Mr. Henry Rlc^ director of learning about the entire aspect This is the theological problem I see well-being of every person. To empty the Art Studio Gallery, said the of life.* in basing a foreign policy upon "stop- oneself in behalf of the real needs of prints were •ft*esh in technique, The definition offered by Kathy pingCommunism.’'I t is idolatry . because others is to live more nearly in line composition and leading to good Hofer is that, *! think th ecoll^ aesthetic values.* Ihese quali intellectual today is a person it uses a limited viewpoint as a supreme with, and expressive of, the caxe of God. ties not seen In the New York who is open-minded to new ideas principle. And it results in tragedy. By this insight, we see the futility area interested him in present and always seeking to broaden Thus, where Communists allign them of war: war simply does not touch the ing the works. his understanding and know The four students will soon ledge.* Miss Hofer is an educa selves with movements seeking self- real needs of men. women, and children. complete their graduate or tion major from Hutchinson. government or economic betterment, or A Vietnamese helicopter pilot, com undergraduate studies In the gra To Dennlce Daughenbaugh, a some other change in the status quo phic arts. . college intellectual Is anyperson menting on a bombing raid, put it suc Their future plans include who has *an inquiring mind and (as in Vietnam), the U.S. finds itself cinctly. *1 think maybe today we make teaching art or working in art looks upon all aspects of living opposing those very movements. many Vietcong." production studios for business with hill awareness of Its pos or industey. sibilities. Miss Daughenbau^ a 2. Meg are ainnets. That is. men are Military action, like police protection, Wichitan, is an antiiropology ma self-centered; men (as individuals and can function to safeguard the community; jor. as corporate bodies) do not transcend Those who heard Dr. Jim Turpin last UCF To Meet Today; It is the hope Egghead Week spchSors tc inepirs-awarenessj themselves. We do not willingly move week heard him urge just that: a dp- Will Discuss Lecture and spark the potentially in beyond the limits of our own experiences, escalation o f the military war (using quiring mind. our own perspectives, our own mind-sets. U.S. forces in Vietnam only to secure *Tbe Name of the Game Is This means that, for us to experience villages and hamlets from terror) and a Dialogue,* a lecture by Dr. Al Shoilli' Shockw’s something genuinely new to our lives, surging escalation of the war against bert C. Outler, of Souteem human need. Amen. Methodist University, w U lbe^s- we must deliberately open ourselves; cussed by faculty and staff mem Will M ill Today often, what is different from us must bers at the Faculty Christian forcibly thrust itself upon us. Fellowship luncheon, today at Shoutin’ Shockers, campus pep Tom Townsend In terms of American attitudes toward 12:30. club^ will meet at 7:00 p.m. UGF campus pastor TTie tape-recortied lecture, Wednesday in Area 2 of the dealing w l^ the place of religior. CAC. in the University, was first de Dues will be collected for the a contribution to University dialogue livered at the dedication of the second semester. It Is Impor Newman Center in December. tant- for all members to attend. sponsored by United Christian Fellowship Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives U-.
Hm Smrfltwtr THit«9f rtlnarf >1, H IT New WSU Chapter Fomed Legal Service Aid To Poor By Oldest Negro Sorority Is Considered As a part of the war on pover WSU gained U& first Negro tricia Potts, Freddie Thompson, ty, a program is being considered sorority and sixth national so> Bren^ I ^ Early, Rachel Hea in Wichita, to expand legal ser r o r i^ with the initiaticn of ven, Lorraine Howard, Melva vices available to the poor. The twenty-two coeds last Saturday Patton, and Janece Tyler. program would enlarge the ser at a 6 p.m. Pounder’ s Day din Alpha Kappa Alpha is the old vice now performed by the local ner at the Ramada Inn. Con est college-lAsed sorority In the Legal Aid Society. ducting rites was Mrs. Carolyn world founded by Negro women. The expanded program woukl Bonner^ midwest r ^ o n a l di Founded in 1908 at Howard Uni be financed with the Federal rector. versity, AKA has 198 graduate Office of Economic Opportunity Officers of the Epsilon Alsho and 110 undergraduate chapters funds. It would add an additional chapter, who were elected be in the United States, West Africa $500,000 yearly to the $13,000 fore the dinner, are Mrs. Owen and die Bahamas. It boasts about now budgeted locally for the Le WashingtoiL President; Janice 40,000 members. gal Aid Society. Schouler, Vice-President; Ber- Durii^ 1966, the chapter was In preparing the new program nestlne King, Grammateus; organized by the local graduate for presoitation to die Wichita Brenda Cooke, Treasurer; Ikt- cahpter ofAKA, Beta Kappa Ome ’ \ Area Community Action Program berta Jackson, Corresponding ga. On the Advisory Committee Inc. board, Floyd Hansen, CAP Secretary; Rebecca Emery, Par- were Nfrs. Jerry Washington, director, said legal aid should limentarian; Glenda Johnson; Mrs. Val Brown and a committee be e^qpanded because: many low- NKW ROTO MEMOIR - m t l n t r m Awtri. Sergeant at Arms; ^erdella Ba conslsting*of Mr. Carles Baldon, income people are unaware of ker, Public Relations; and Dean of Pledges; Mrs. Charles existing services; others tail to Frankie Howard, reporter to McAfee; Mrs. Charles Rankin; realize that legal solutions may the Ivy Lea^ the AKA national Mrs. Clarence Hicks and Miss be available to their problems; Towt Recieves Honor magazine. Bobbe Humplu*ey. and the number of poor people Other charter members are Members will meet in theCAC estimated to need l^ a l assist Brenda Clay, Diane Connolly,
NEW YORK CrPS)-» Six bonks Normally, a split prime rate cates of deposit, we would be Accelerated Program of elevators climb throui^ vari- lasts no more than a few days. surfeited with corporate fUnds the two-year Professional Offi OQS sections of the 60-story; This one, though, has held for Cadets in the 275tii Univer that we could not use produc cers Course when he becomes a glass-shaathed Chase Monhat- three weeks and, if there isgoii« tively.* sity Air Force ROTC detach ment will participate in a new Junior. There are 541 AFROTC tan Bank BuUdii« in theOnanclal to be a break, it does not look Ctempion, tall, lean, athletic- accelerated program this se cadets this semester, consistiiw district here, biitno matter where like it will come fk*(mi Champion. looking (he played r i^ t guard mester. of 250 freshmen, 200 sopho it is header^ every car stops at •We have no plans for any on the undefeated 1925 Ehrt- the ITtti floor. There, surrounded Commanding this detachment mores, 4B juniors and 43 seniors. further change in the prime rate,* .mouth football team), was boni Out o( the 200 sophomore by a virtual museum of modem he insists. And the way he ex on an Illinois farm, moved to is Lt. CoL Derrel C. Dowdey, recently promoted from toe rank 109 are qualified and have applM art, is toe executive suite bous plains it, toe feeling is clear San Diego after his tatber died of major. He stated that the for admission to the POC. ing the two top officers of the toat he is not bluffing. ttoen he was 11 and worked part toeme of this semester’ s acti CoL Dowdey said that in mder second largest bank in the coun •I watched this drop in inter of his way through high schoc^ vities will be a modification of to qualify for the Professional try - Chairman George Champion est rates since toe first of the A staunch Republican, he has techniques on the drill field In Officers Course, a cadet must and President David Rockefeller. year - almost a Aill point in the always been a great teliever In order to accelerate the voice maintain a 2.0 grade point aver As one banking observer ex long-term bond rate^ almost a do-it-yourself, especially in go age^ have passed the officer plains itt •David takes care of ftill one pement in the bill rate, vernment-business relations. SO and command capabilities of the general military cadet. t^iflcation test, qualify on a tomorrow - Champion is in with batters* acceptances and toe next stop was plain. physical examination, add not charge of today.* And today, with the E^irodoUar coming down.* •TUdiig all these fUctenrs into Specific objectives will be out lined for each week. The first have a history o f •run-ins* with the 60-year- AnchoPdttdS held a general meeting recently to announce two a too-small education new officers. Barbara Fawcett was elected commander and Elaine Thompson was elected public relations officer. th e group will hold a Chill put the squeeze on you Supper Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the University Methodist Church, 2220 N. Yale. Tickets are 75 cents each and will be on sale Monday throu^ Wednesday in the CAC or they may bepurchased from any mem ber of Anchorettes. Tickets will also be on sale at the door the night of the dinner. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to help finance a trip to Chanuiaign, IlUnois on Khirch 8 for national drill team com petition, where the team took 8th place last year. Library Gets Many Items During 1966 The Ablah Library gained 22,637 new publications during 1966. This gain consists of 4,568 bound periodicals, 1,039 bound government documents and 17,230 new books. There were 908 volumes withdrawn during the year, which leaves a total of 262,206 volumes. Those books removed consisted mostly of worn volumes or duplicates. A number of new periodicals A too-small education can really cramp your ployers ask for. It's your passport to a good job, will be available in the library style. Box -you In. Squeeze you into a too-small with good pay and a comfortably large future. this year. job... and keep you there permanently. So if you're in school now . . . stay there! Leofn Don't let it happen. Make sure you get an edu all you can for as long as you can. If you're out of A few of theseare: The Ameri cation that's big enough to fit you for life. school, you can still get plenty of valuable train can College Testing Program It’s really the smart thing to do. Because, to Research Report^ The Annals ing outside the classroom. For dehiils, see the of I^themattcal Statistics, The get any kind of a good job today,«you need a Youth Counselor at your State Employment Clearinghouse on Urban Tea good education. It's the first thing most em Service. Or visit a Youth Opportunity Center. cher Education Report^ Coor dination Chemistry Reviews, The / s y A Disadvantaged Child, The Drexel Library Quarterly, The Drexel To got a good job, get a good education Library School Series, The Drexel Information Science Ser Publiihcd n« >i public wn lcc In coopprnHon wllh The Adwrtliing Council. ies and the Educational Abstracts and Educational Therapy. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives » |S « ipp tl# tMIftiirir TWMtfiy, FtlTMry t i t IM1 Ron Washington— Shock 'Shadow’ Cast As Key Defensive Leader It has often been the belief The guy carrying the ball in defensive str* ^les to score 131 of basketball coaches teat a man football gets the glory, not tee points for teedhockers. includii^ will hurt his squad more If he lineman. Its tee same in basket two 20-point efforts. He has loafs on defense than if he catches ball.** pulled down 72 rebounds and Mt his breath on offense. Defense Washington listed Willie Mc 75% of his free throws and fouled it seems, is the name of the Carter and Eldridge Webb as the out of only two of the Shocker game. toughest guards he’s ikeed this games. If, teen, a man is given the season. The edge goes to Webb, Asked about how one feels in a reqionslbility of containing the ” He’s got an awftil lot of jerlQ' close game. Washington saidthat opponent’s best scorer, the im moves and can shoot well." For there is not time to decide how portance of his job cannot be Sophomore of the Year in tee you feel. Then asked i^ at a cri under estimated. Valley Washington’s vote goes tical moment, one thinks of tee This is (tften the responsibil to Butch Beard oT Louisville importance of this sli^le shot, ity placed on the slender shoul witfi. L.'C. Bowen of Bradley a Wasiiington replied, 'You sure ders of 6-S^ 139 pound Ron Wash close second. ’’Butch has had do^ friiy do you thliUc Armstrong ington. In recent games Wash some bad games, but over-all and Harris have been hitting all ington has drawn the unenviable he showed me a lot.*’ those last second shots? They job of guarding Eldridge Webb Washington Iscalled "Shadow" know vriiat'U happen to teem if of Tulsa, WUlie McCarter of by Ms fi*imds. Even thougji he they miss." Drake, L.C. Bowen of Bradley, does stick as close as a shodow Only a junior, Ron (Shadow) and Fi*ed H<4den of Louisville. to the men he is assigned to Washington, will be on tee WSU How does tee young man in guard, the nickname stuck for basketball scene for quiteawMle volved feel about tee responsib a more obvious reason. In some yet, but if he turns sideways you ility? ’’Defense? I never heard circles it is states as a iket m i^ t miss him. of defense in high school. We that if tee slim young Shocker just ran and shot.*' stood sideways - he would not Washington continued, **Since cast a shadow. I came to Wichita I’ve learned •Shadow,* 'Slim,* or by any Pep Council Meets defense." other nickname, Washington has ’’Sure I’d rather play ofiense. found time In the midst of Ms Pep Council will meet at 6:30 P.m. Wednesday in the CAC. Spring sports and homecom- ii^ for the next school year Semester Grads will be discussed. January was an all-important R. H.; Tucker, L). E.; turner, month for many prospective K. E.: UrbankE.; Wallace, F. B.: Southwestern graduating seniors of five col Welch, W. W. Jr.; Weller, L. 0 . Jr.; leges in Wichita State University. Whistler, r . D.; Williams, J. N.; The eagerly awaited graduation Reps Baby Shocks RON WASHINQTOR - M jMlw fiiart labaltd at SNaektrt’ finally came to pass after what taa daftnatr tfatplta walght dltadyaiitaKa. had been for some, a long and ASSOC. OF APPLIED SCIENCE hard grind through the ranks of B Im , J. M.; Brown, K. L;. Fraze, The Southwestern College "B" undergraduate school. January V. Mrs.; Henderson, C. A.; Peu|^, cage squad of Winfield jumped to graduates and their respective a 42-31 halftime lead and went Fizdale-Gold Piano Duet collies are: ENGINEERING on to defeat the WSU freshmen Blakely, J. N.; Garter, W. P.; 79-73 at Winfield last Friday COLLEGE OF HNE ARTS Gasperson, J. C.: Maguire, W. A.; night. Pelfey, P. H. Ill; sAmit, J. F.; The Moundbuilders pumped In Exhibit Miraculous Unison Elmore, J . W.; Hood, C. AJones, Tutnnehi, G. H.; M.A.; Johnson, C. R.; King, T. J.; 28 of 50 shots from the field and hit 23 of 33 from the char by Susan King Lies, M. S.; Love, J. G.; McClure, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING R. L.; AfcCnllougn, K. J.; Marier, ity stripe in besting the Baby A captivated audience wit climatic movement B. K. AScdioeni, D. E.; Stahl, Call, R. W. Shocks. nessed ^e piano artistry of Ro The minds of the artists J. j .; Watkins, P. J.; Wynkoop, C. Rebounding statistics showed bert Fizdale and Arthur Gold M. H.; Wyss, C. R. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING seemed almost to merge in their Barrett, R. a .; Hackler, D> D.; the Moundbuilders with a 37-32 Thursday night in the DFAC aud masterful handling of diis com Moore, G. RI; Roy, M. G.; St. margin but 6-5 Shocker frosh itorium. The duo presented by position. LIBERAL ARTS Peter, D. M. forward Jerry Martens was the the Wichita State University Brahms* "Variations on a Atnln*Madani, M.; Ashibrd, B.; game’s leading rebounder with School of Music, performed in Theme by Haydn" followed a Bath, J. H.; Boyce II, H. P.iBro- 10. almost miraculous unison, com short intermission. The sche sins, Al L.; Brown, C. K.; Brown, EDUCATION Mike James, a 6-1 guard, led plementing each other with ama duled concert was concludedwith R. W.; B o n , G. L.; ^ e r s , S. A.; Adnerson, J. S. G.; Ashcroft, R. tee frosh in scoring with 21 zing skill. Milhaud’s "Scarmouche ^ ite ," C a lvin,, MTI).; Clopton II, W. W. J . ; Backstrom, D. T m Barens, T. points while Martens and 6-5 Cohen, C. F.; Cooibs, C. J. C.; R*{ Barton, H. O.; Bateman, d . A.; Commencing with a number by a fast-moving composition which Bsridles, H. D.; Blakely, f? L.: Ross Alexander added 19 and 18 Mozart, the repertoire continued delighted the audience. The per Cniver, H. W.; DeCamp, M. D.; respectively. geloBg. R- F.; Doan. C. L.; Dorr, BymS.A.tCaraer, P.L.; Chiles. with Sctia)ert*s "Grand Sonata in formance this number was P. A. L.; Eckhaidt, R. W.jFalwcll, L« K.i Cole, P. B.; Collins, B. J.; For the Moundbuilders itwasa B Flat Major.* enhanced by the bouncing tech- L. A.tFlnlw. K. E.; Fnlks, F. W.j Cox» R A .; Crain, V. S.; DeBoard, revenge victory as tee Baby Most illustrative of the ability niipie of Gold, idio literally G c^, M. J.; Hendricks, H. K.; G. P.; Diana, T. J.; Dowd, N. M.; Shocks had earlier defeated them of the two musicians was a com qiprlngs from his piano seat and Hoftnan, F. J.; HolUnd, J. C.; Elliott. L. L.; Farris, F. W.; Fra- 71^70 in tee Field House. position written for them by attacks the l ^ s . ^ te— r, , D_.D. A.;A«? Johnson,J<_____ , J. C.; nolsi M. K.;FranB,V.;Fank, S. R.; The Baby Shocks now are 4-8 Francis Poulenc entitled, "So An enthusiastic audience Johnson, K. J .; Johnson, M. K.; Geotie, P. W.; Goldoi, B. G.; on the season. nata for Two Pianos." Finally brought the pianists back for Johnson,jwnaavn, P.r . A.;/i.: Keidrick,nesancK, n. N. E.;t.; Griteefe. M. D.; Gffejh|, A.; Hafer, Kinder, V. E.; Lewis, E.; L t^s, M. R.; Harman, B.; tfershey, H. S.; completed hy Poulenc in 1953, several curtain calls and two Hojrisber. J. S.: Hollta, H. J.; the conpiDsition was two years J-J-i L w ls, W. E.; Lott, D. J.; encores, one the waltz by Pau- McCall, M. G.: Madden^ J. P.; H^Sian, P. A.; Holstegge, M. R.; Art Symposium in emerging. To appease Gold lenc and the other, Brahms* Malone. L. A'.; Mnma, M. C.; Mnn-lun- Hodver, I S. G.: Johnston, D. D.: and Fizdale during ^ s period 'Waltz in A Major.* sell, J. L.; Nease, C. L.j Nlgli, ones,J.D.;K«llb8h,V. P.; Lane, Poulenc composed a short waltz Fizdale was the spe^sman S. R.; Ott, B. J.; Pa*. E. B.; t *l*» Lester. J.J.; Logpn, Presented Here which the duo played as one of for the pair and announced se PatHcA, M> L.; Penrose, C. E.rt S. L. M.; Lowe, J. P .; McCallaVR; their encore numbers. veral of the numbers. Both ar Peqneno-Rossfe, P. A.; Peters, MeCiite, T. H.; Mitchell, L. M.; A. D.; Peterson, M. .L; Price- Mohr. J. A>: Mottnt, R. J.; Me ge- For First Time "Sonata for Two Pianos" is tists played with cat-like grace tente, B. J.; Oliphant, A-E.:Paul, written in four movements; die and intense feeling. man, G.N.; Robbins, J. L.; Robots J- A.j Roberts, W.'-C.; Roecker, S. K. L .! Peck, B. B.; Peklof., n .i Approximately 200 Kansas art first emulates the loud clamor Gold and Fizdale, who record C.;Roskam, A. D.; Rowlett, C. T.; Pennlngtote J.; RetUJohn, K.; supervisors and teachers at ing of bells which softens Into for Columbia Records, are ac Snders. C. B.; SchlerllM. K. L. Pblser.M. E.;Powdl,N. A.; Pryoi; tended the first annual Univer melodic strains only to resume knowledged as Europe’s most Shastri, V.;Slmmons, C. R.; Size K. S. (klche^l); RdmcII, j .™ ; sity Art Symposium held last its original bell tones in the popular duo-piano team. more, P, A.; Sklllman. E. B.; Spi Schnh, M. W.; Scfanmacher, W. G.; Friday. vey, M. L.p Sollens. W. H.; Scott, G. E.; Smltheiman, R. I.; Beginning with registration in Sutherland, M. K. T.; Teaie, B. J.; Starkweather, M. L.; Trent, V. J. the Art building, meetings were Tenntssen, R. E.; Teirlll, M. P.? (Moyer), qragenbach, L.D.: $ak- held in the building and the CAC. Calif. Tuition Raise Debate Postponed Tnompson, H. D.; Tlionihars, M, ley, R. R.: WhltnCT, P. J.WtlHiims. A.; 'nima, T. G.; Tucker, c! C.; M. C.; Wilson, B. J.; Wlttentech, and at the Art Association build As Rea^en Casts Opposing Vote Vih Deri uaih, K.; Van Scyoc, T.; Wttller, M. A. ing and the Broadview Hotel. To W ithers. K. H.; Wheller, 0 G.; pics discussed included media Governor Ronald Reagan’s a $278 million budget because Ilsoo, J. A.; Wislon, R. L.; processes in grapMcs, new visu proposal to charge the students q>ending for the current fiscal Ioodward, O. P.; Young. D. P.; als in art education, visual ma of the University of CaliftRiila year will amount to about $240 Sehttlarritip OHarsd terials from the National Gal 1 ^ 0 annually, beginning the fkU million. lery of Art, and state develop of i968 wili;resume debate in two BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Theta CM. a national ments In a rt The University expects 9,000 Baker, M. J.; Behrenp. A. M. iion-coUegiate cultural society, meftiths by tee Board of Regents. new students to enroll next fiilU Exhibits were also on dis But tee no-tuition policy will be BkKxnbm, J. L .; Brown, R. H. is n w acc^Jtlng applications for play in tee University Art Build On tee $255 million levet 3»000 Buell, T. T.: Coburn, M. F. two $200 scholarships for young maintained throuite tee 1968 of these students must be turned cogshell. W. H.; Corns, J. F.; ing, the Sk>rague Gallery, and Vlrteg quarter. women. the CAC. away. Considering the rise in en DIiTdo, PhtHcia; Dixon, D. J.; Applicants must be majoring The board also decided to"un- rollment tee regents also voted Freeman, H. R.: Fry, R. L.; Gib- WSU professor David Ber dem rite’* a university budget that bens, J. R.; Gill, Hu|h 111; Gur- In the fields of fine arts or nard, Sister Gabriel Mary of to ask the l^islature for a $264 education, have a high scholastic wduld enable the university to million budget at the same time. dono, M.; Grabendlke, D.; Hart Webster College, Webster, Mis maintain tee quality of its in- man, J.B.; Hodson, L. G-; Howell, average, and need financial as souri. George F. Knuebler, as Reagan warned that tee state C. P.: Jenkins, D. W.; Jotuison, sistance. Appllcaticms may be stliiction and increase enroll could not afford the $240 million sistant curator, extension divi ment by about 6,000 students. D. E.; klsner, J. J.; Kitchen,D. Am obtained from Elizabeth Thmer, sion of the National Gallery of budget and that the r^ e n ts would Knapp, D. J.; Kroeger, R. I).; Delta Theta Chi Sorority. Paula -A $255 million budget, proposed have to accumulate a great por Laney, J. D.; Moeraer, F. J.; Art, Bert Biles, executive di by regent Edward Carter of Apartments. Fort Dodge, Iowa, rector of Kansas Cultural Arts tion of the hinds. The regent’s Moore, L. D.; Moore. R. W.; Muel 50501. They must be completed Los Angeles, was $40 million action is refusing to Impose tui ler, L. i Reinhardt, K. E.; Ro Commission, and Gary Kroeger, over Reagan’s request The board berts, T. L.p Robson, J. P.; Rus- jy March 1 in order for the Kansas State Supervisor of Arts, tion immediately was voted awards to be presented in early -1 of regents originally requested against by Ute' Vdte'oTthb' were some of the participants in Republican governor. irrr ‘««,»r MOMW l A U M ...... I . ^ pbnio by Darrotl Barton GARY JOHNSON - TliU talMttS ShteKtr jMiiltr tpteliliztt In Hit ilSt htrtt m nt. Htrn ht ■tmtntfratnt tlin fnrm that hat galnad him many first plaea finithat in tha tida htrta eampatl- tian. Shocker Gymnastics Squad Tabbed Versatile, Youthful *It’s almost mandatory that by SttTt OrttbtM Another to-notch perform er is you work three events on this ■The sport brings us together, Gary Johnson, a junior, whospe- team," says Shocker gymnastics and we all feel de^ly about clalizes In ^e side horse. In coach Dick Laptad. the sport and we are always the recent KU-WSU meet, Gary Itiis year’ s squad, which, ac striving to improve.* scored an 8.7 on the horse. cording to Coach Laptad, is his "best team ever,* is composed (Points In gymnastics are' Sam Humphrey, a talented sen of Just sevoi members. These awarded on the basis of ten/ ior teammate, added his ideas Include Bob Baker, & m Hum points being a perfect perfor on the squad’s ccrfierency,* phrey, Mike Young, Mike Reed, mance.) mskm ...... pnoto By D«rr«1I Barton Gary Johnson, Dan Tuckwood, Everybody's always trying to help BOB BARER - H it SliMktrt fettt •ll-irttiB ptrftmtr, Bth and Lyle Houpt. each other andalways.givii^con Dan Tuckwr- V r, senior, us it ttpttitlly m fItiM t M ikt kltk kar. Sktwi tktvt it structive cirticism. We all have ually guarantees the dockers Baktr at kt wkirta Ikrangk kit kick kir rtatiat. self-confidence and team con a victory in the trampoline event. Tinjs far the team has com fidence.* Lately Tbckwood has been be piled a 5r6 record, partly be coming more consistent fn his cause with only seven squad Courage is also a character routines. members, it has been necessary istic of Shocker gymnasts, for for Laptad to produce gymnasts there is no padding available Certainly the best all-around who can participate in several during a performance. The re competitor is Bob Baker, a Jun of the seven events that make up sult is often injury when a per ior, who consistently comes up a gymnastics meet. former misses a dismount from Some members work at even the high bar or the rings. with a win in theall-aroundcom petition which includes all the more events. *Mlke Youngworks In practice, a harness-type events except the trampoline. all seven,* relates Laptad. belt is used to aid the gymnast In learning a dangerous stunt. Despite the so-so record, the The high bar and long horse Shocker gymtlasts team posses ■But in competition the belt events appear to be Baker’s bet ses some unique qualities not comes off and you know what ter events, but Bob is also pro readily {^parent In other docker you’ve got to do and what can ficient on the side horse and athletic units. happen if you don’t do It,* ex parallel bar. First of all the squad is plains Laptad. closely-knit witha clearly visible mode of concern for other team According to Coach Laptad, members. The Shocker squad has some the team is still improving, and flne individual performers this is currently pointed to the Mis seascKi. One of the more out souri Valley Conference meet, "This is the result of spotting standing Is Mike Young. Young, March 17 and 18 in Cincinnati. each other and depending on each just a sophomore, is an excel other in order to avoid injury,* lent &*ee-e»rclse competitor. In the meantime, the Shocks comments Laptad. Mike also does an adequate are in diligent prepamtion for Mike Young, a fine sophomore on the long horse, parallel bar this Friday night’s dual meet squad member, put It ^ is way. and ring events. with (fays State. photo oy VIMII Btinson LY Li HOUPT - OMbltt M Rigi bar iai rilgi; bab abawa photo by UaHJIl •taady lapravaMBt lataly. Abava ht aiblbiti hit aMlIttaa MIKE YOUNG - At all-fTtat aarfanaar, Mika la paealMy atat la Ma fltar aiaralaa. Ilira hi •a Hia riagi la Nia rataat WSU-RU matt. gazat aantivtiy at ha awaitt hl| aaitaampaHtlaa. r . ; < :n;' M ‘n Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives , ‘l V ' l l' ■' t . 1 >' II It l i t i n f l t m r m w liy, F«>iiwty II. HIT Loyola Dumps Shocks, Shocb Invade Bearcat Den Nr Mira RUw Tillman Nets 40 For 'Must’ Game Vs. Cincy I f S tiff arttlHMi The Shocker basketball squad, lengtb-of-the-courl Iribblingex- guard position has been Gordon still alive and kicking in the hibitian and pinpoint-passing Smith, a 6 -2 sophom ore. Smith Tlie U^ola Ramblers, paced to 38.1 and had out-rebounded race for the runner-up qxA performance by Warren Arm scored olg!it points in the first b y big Jim TUlman's 40 points, the hosts 28-22. in the Missouri Valley, must strong. half against the Shockers, but opened ig> a scoring barrage in llie second half was a dif meet an edd adversary, tte Cin The Shockor'i vor? paced in was held to only one in the the second half to down the Shock cinnati Bearcats, tomorrow that contest by Jamie Thomp second half. ers 92-81 at Chicago Stadium ferent story as Loyola waxed hoi enoui^ fr«n the field to night, in ttie Armory Field House, son’s 23 points. Forward Carl At the other guard position Saturday night on the UC campus. W illiam s, with 11 tallies and is Dean Foster who is the club’s For the Ramblers, tfie win finish with a 47.3 percentage and also the Ramblers held their The contest will be beamed guard Ron Washington, with 7 floor leader. Foster is also an avenged an eart 3r 90-82 loss to back to the Wichita area by pi^ts, also aided the docker adequate outside shooter, es the Shocks in the Field House, own on the boards. Corky Bell followed Tillman KARD-TV, Channel 3. cau se. pecially against the zone. and brought their season’s re in tike Loyola scoring with 18 The Bearcats, nationally- Cincinnati was led by senior The Bearcat starting five is cord to lt-9. 'Ihe Shockers are ranked earlier in the season, forw ard Mike Rcdf^ who c