Senior Men Named ;V. To Honor Organization By namingnaming Dennis Buth,Buth. Steve 'mf Hughes,Hiifrhoc BobShieids,RrkKci.1^1.1^ Lee I ______Thomp DOBrdBoard of Dlrectors Directors of the c CAC, a t son and Steve Amos as the 1967 He is President of the Presl- Honor Men, the organization now dw ts Council, and was Rush totals 240. Chairman for Beta Theta Pi and has also served on SGA. W' Members were inltiatedSatur- Shields is president of SGA day morning in the CAC Shocker He was class president his so- 1 f Rm. The Honor Five were intro> *8 president duced at the intermission of the o f the WSU chapter o f Delta Sig- Sergio M e n d e z and Brasil '66 *^**^Thu Kappa A I [^ as concert. well as being the national stu dent president of the society. Maintaining a 3.9 grade poL Shields has a 3.7 grade point in average. Dasketball and cross country wMle at WSU, He was a United Thompson was National Junior States Youth Ambassador to the College Debate Champion while gnjundbreaWng ceremonies for attending Hutchlnsmi Junior Col- lege. He was a Community *8 a member of Gold Key. American Intern and is currently Amos, Senior Class Presi- vice-president of the WSU chapter of Delta Sigma Rho- a grade point average of 3.0. He Is a member of the Thu Kappa Alpha. He is trea- w ra debating out of tomi. were also selected. They were fwt present because they surer of the SGA. Photo by Virgil Stinson Student Group Plans The Sunflower 'Negro Male ’ Panel Students Anonymous will present committee. Students Anonymous ® psnel discussion on a recent in the tradition o f its academic article by Walter C. Bailey, Ph.D. VOL. LXXn NO. 14 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY focus, feels that only in free and ^iology associate, “ The New open discussion can the realities Negro Male; Fact or Fiction?,” In of our society be realized and Rm. 209-210 in the CAC on Thurs- day, at 2:30 p.m. thus, have addeid the discussions to their program of free tutorial ser Bonfire Burns, Tri Delta Wins vice which begins immediately after TTie original article presented mid-terms, according to the or a new theory about the evolution ganizations spokesman. of the Negro male in the United States. Has his image changed? Is Overall, Queen Crowned there a new male coming over the Nearly 1,000 students waded horizon as the traditional per PorNassDS Pictures rally “ an even bigger successthan ^rough the muck and mire of the Following the burning of an ef ception of the Negro male fades last year’," according to Pat Al- figy of the Thlsa Hurricane, Dr. into the twilight of yesteryear? football practice Held Fridby night len, bonfire committee chairman. Friday will be the last date ^ 30-degree weather to make the Noah Allen, director of athletics for students to have their Par Pep Council-sponsored bonfire and Linwood Sexton, former WSU Among the panelists will be the nassus Yearbook pictures re anchor, Dr.BallAv. Margaret Mull- The WSU Band turned out in grid star, gave short pep talks . taken. Only those who are pre Wn, sociology assistant professor force around 7 p.m. at Falrmount The rapidly dwindling, half-fro sently holding receipts for their Park and began snaking Its way and Dr. David Herman, head of the picture and have not had them zen crowd joined In singing the psychology department. Students north on Vassar past the frater taken, must have them taken at Wichita State Alma Mater and fol will also be on the panel and the nities, north on Yale, and through lowed the band off the field to the this time. panel will be open toquestlons, dis sorority row to the practice field strains of “ Hail Wichita.” behind Grace Wilkie. The rally cussion and comments from the floor. The pictures will be taken gained momentum as the beind. act Gamma Phi Daylene Huxman Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 ing as a “ Pied Piper," gathered a was crowned Homecoming Queen. p.m. at the Rorabaugh & Mill- flock of followers with its enthus First and second runners-up The next panel discussion will sap Studios, 2906 E. Central. iastic rendition of WSU's tight were DG Phyllis Hollander and be on the WSU human relations scmgs. International Club's candidate. Usha Menon. A mountain of wood, carehiUy New Fair Housing Ordinance stacked on the practice field, pro Overall display honors went to ved to be a formldible challei^e Delta Delta Delta. Winning the to the torchbearers John Eckman fraternity and Independent divis ions were Beta Theta PI and Will Be Discussed Today and Rick Wheeler. After trying in By TOM MOVMYMOVEY ______... . ' vain to set the woodpile afire for Engineering Council. Delta Gam pus yesterday will be presented nearly 15 minutes. Red Parsons, ma, Sigma Phi Epsilon and New- Staff Wrltar to the commission, campus security officer, came to mto Center tocrf^ second places. ^ ordinance "I have reason to believe the prohibiting discrimination be their aid with several gallons of Homecoming parade honors commission will pass the or cause of race, color, reli^on, gasoline. The rally was beginning were given to Delta Delta Delta. dinance,” Woodard told TheSun- to break up just as the tire was Sigma Phi Epsilon and Inde rational origin or ancestry in the sal^ rental, lease or other flower. He said, however, that DAYLINE NUXMAN getting a good start. pendent Students. he expects “ strong opposition t i^ s fe r of housing accommoda tions, ’ will be adopted or re to the bill. There's possibly one commissioner who will vote jected by the city commission to day. against It," he said. The proposed fair housing or “ I don't think the opponents dinance was drafted by Wichita’ s have any rational arguments that first Negro City Commissioner. stand up against the bilL” said Woodard. A. Price Woodard, Jr. Mayor Clarence Vollmer in Woodard’s proj)osal carries a dicated support of a stronger •>500 penalty for persons found fair housing ordinance last year, guilty of housing discrimination even though he votedagainstsuch and would make it a misdemeanor an ordinance. Commissioners for personstomisrepresent their Don Enoch and Walt Keeler have l^ing or selling intentions on said they will not comment on the basis of discrimination. the ordinance prior to the public hearing. Commissioner William Woodard’s original proposal carried a stiffer penalty of a Anderson has Indicated a philo fine of up to $500, and-or six sophical opposition to fair hous ing laws. months imprisonment. “ Some of the commissioners objected to Woodard’s most formldible op- the prison provision," said (msltira will probably come from Woodard In justification of its the Wichita Board of Realtors. removal. "They don’t know wliy t'ley’re opposed to it (falrhousingVhem- About 35 proponents and op selves,” Woodard commented. ponents of the bill are scheduled “ The National Real Estate Board to {g)eak at a public hearing in just flat said *no’ to any type of commission chambers this integration five or six years nu>niing.The hearing is slated to a go," he continued. begin at 9:30 a.m. and will con Enforcement of Woodard’s slx- clude at noon. page ordinance, if adopted by the in addition, a petition support commission, would be delegated ANOIEHT f ir e t r u c e -» » • Itiwy fitatt in Hie I98T Homeeeming Parade. pho,o by Ron WUsol ing Woodard’ s proposal which to a five-man Fair Housing was circulated on the WSU cam Board. Creation of the board is Included in the proposal. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives il 2 : The Sanflower Tuesday, Nevember T, 1817 i 67 HOMECOMING
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First Place Fraternity - Beta
Engineering Council Wins Independent Honors
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives • Tuit<«y, Wytmhtr 7, 1987 TN Simriewer IN RETROSPECT
PHOTOS BY RON WILSON
AND VIRGIL STINSTON
m •
Newman Club Takes Second
Winning Second Is Delta Gamma Sorority
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J ? c .
The Suirflowtr TuMtfay, Ntvtmbtr I, 1967 Guest Comments Editorial ^Creative Nonsense’ Releives Tensions
Kditnr’s I'cKloy'H rommi'nlalor cm !•'«• ^ T h e P i But I w orry about w orriers, and 1 just think that ress’ Pow er lh<*r(MTnld J o u Ih t I. I'hl).. linivrrHily Chaplain al playing with a balloon for an hour or two might help. m Nrwman C«*nlc*r. Anyone* mnv Nubenit artioloH «)n an) Hubjrrt. We work too hard. We worry too much. We have Tensions mount at home, at school, at work, forgotten how to laugh at ourselves and with others. in the city, in the world. Our ownpersonal committ We don’t know how to relax. 11118 is what sends us ments are so many and pressing, with classes and to tranquillizers, to LSD, to the booby hatch. study and work, that we feel the pressure of too much They Called It A Concert. . to do and too little time in which to do it. Added to In the secular city each man is god. F o r if there these, we are bombarded on every side, thanks to our is no God in his heavens, then each man is god. It is not a for a man to be god. For one things he The IM versity and its alumni owe a debt of gratitude to all who superior communications, by reports of strife and doesn't have myriad angels to do his bidding. In woiiced to make 1967 Homecoming the success it was. Certainly no war&re, of the Injustices and the cruelty d man fact, its a burden for a man to be a god. A mouse foult can be found with their efforts. to man. If we are not calloused, we feel reqionsible for the ills (d the whole wide world. We take our carrying a mountain. world very seriously In these days of the secular Children run away from their miseries and seek However, while the event Is still Ired i In the ndnids of those who city. And so tensions mount reftige in play. They seem Instinctiv^ to know attended it should not be out of place to suggest some reflnemeots they can stand only so much tautness, so much in timing and choice of entertainment so that next year's celebra- I'd like to have a lot of big balloons - orange pressure. tloo m i^ be improved rtill fiirther, through a more convenient and yellow and green and red balloons. Loads of scheduling o f Saturday n l^ 's festivities and a more careftil se them. There Is smnething wonderful about a balloon. And the children d God of any age readily lection of the entertainment It*s colorful, gay, and gladsome. And U has only know that tiiey have only limited powers. H iey can one purpose: play. It's useless, except for play. stretch their emotions only so frr. As sleep rests the body, so play and hm and laughter rest Che it was billed as a concert, but the 1967 Homectfnlng audience Utere are other things just as useless as bal mind of a man, he who is just a grown up child must bnve viewed the performance of Sergio Mondes last ^turday loons. One of these Is a giant paper-mache Wheat- appreciates the value d the trivial, nonsensical, n i ^ a s more o f an ordeal. dKKker. Many people In the University commuiilty the humourous. have been feverishly busy during the past few days After waiting through an enjoyable, but overly extended per constructing ugly Wheatshockers^ golden hurricanes If you saw the movie, “ Zorba the Greek," you formance by a guitar soloist, the Homecmning crowd finally got to and backdrops of little people and big people. C
Sergio Mendes himself can play piano very well. His group provides entertainment of a sort which many people probably enjoy. ‘Look Back’ Meaningful To Viewers But it would seem only wise to organize Homecoming so as to con clude the concert early, allowing those in attendance to begin By MARK EDWARDS ebb and flow. There was some very fine acting the dancing at a reasonable hour. Staff Writer I ‘"°P®®^"®^ there was some miserable w a X r a pa^rt^ Davis’ s exception. (H e had a It would also help If the celebrity chosen for the occasion could It takes real actors to make John Osborne’ s "Locrf< Back in A n ger" meaningful to an audience. The University lliea tre, under the direction of Joyce Cavarozzl, certainly trys.
“ Look Back in Anger," this season’s first play was mostly successful, but disastrous In parts.
Tlie play was a success In terms of actors making the drama come off.
However, the play was a failure because the m e m b e r Last week I maintained that the SGC’ s position on press freed(Hn the staging and acting were stock. A little more was unclear through Its Interpretation of the student bill of rights, fancy In theatrics could have improved the pre o r Honor Code. Several sections (rf the amendment which I did not sentation. 006 » liner Audi. V ic h iu . Kansas, 67208 cite flagrantly clash with one another to reinforce my position. MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 Terry Kovac was magnificent for the most part becond class posuge p.id at Vickiu, Kan. A rticle 4 of the amendment states that *'As citizens, students as Jimmy Porter, “ the louse who w w i't shut his shall enjoy the same freedom of speech, peaceful assumbly, and yap." He dominated the stage whenever he was right of petition that other citizens enjoy...’* Article 4 Is a rehash on it. Koun.lod In 1896 mnA publtahed each TUeadajf o f the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, with the «5d Prtda)' morning during the anhool year by atu* denla of the Department of Joumaliam of WlohiU exceptira that freedom of the press and religion are excluded. Are Kovac has talent and deserves to go places. Stale University except on and during holldaya. students to be deprived of these freedoms? vacattona. and examination periods. Having talent doesn’t mean one is above criti cism. Aside from a questionable midlands accent Article 4, Section 2 of the student bill of rights states, “ Faculty which sounded like It was derived from the Loo Adverllaing ralee and publication aohedulea members and administrative offlcials should insure that University ney Tune Cobbler’ s brogue, Kovac has a sad lit fumiahed upon request. AooepUnce of advertia- lag In The Sunflower does not constitute endorse powers are not employed to inhibit such intellectual and personal tle vocabulary of acting mannerisms. ment by thia publication. Guest editorial views are development of students as is often promoted 1^ their exercise of not neoeaaarlly the editor's. Any opinions ex the rights of citizenship both on and o ff campus." Whenever Kovac makes a point, he waves his pressed in The Sunflower are not neeesaarlly those a m s In trite old gestures that died with Maude of Wichita State University's Administration or the Rights of citizentfii|k by definition, include freedcm of the press. Adams. State Board of Regents. It Is therefore Inconceivable ttiat the SGC should te v e the right to ■iVpresa or severly restrict press freedom as It did In Article 3, Cindy DaVee was miscast in the role of Allison, Address The Sunflower, Wlohlta State University Section 4 of the amendment 1^ stlflii« the freedom of editors airt just as she was miscast as Grace in last summer's 005 Wllner Auditorium. Wichita, Kansas, 6T808 managers to develop their own editorial and news coverage policies. productira of •JhuB Stop” . Humanity, femininity, Mnsltivity, and sensuality are emotions outside Stndents are responsible for writing and e d itif« The Sunflower. the limits of her acting abilities. Ih e SGC, by leaving editorial and news coverage policies to the Member Associated Colleflete Press deaeretion of the Student Board of Publications, is clearly lnhibith« Craig Turner was excellent as Cliff Lewis, foil and the "iotellectua] and personal development" o f students. r freshman from Intercollegiate Press CctfeyvlUe captured the audience and proved him- Snbscription Price $8.00 Per Year “ lUveraity powers" are currently beii« used, to some extent, w lf a friimt to reckon with in the future In his por to siibdne The Sunflower's news ga th erli« efforts. trayal of Colonel Redfern, Allison's frther.
As long as University publications are controlled by tbe PubU- Ann Miller was adequate as Helena Charles. Edilor-ia*Cliief...... Jedy Rappa eations Board rather than the students and Student-Faculty Court, News Editor...... Chert BaaU any so-called freedom s afforded in the student bill of rights are improved and Kovac j^ iaeaa Maaager...... Brace Brtiuin practically worthless. Sporis E d itor...... JMlke Kiaer grimaces If the stage we re Some control of student publications is recognized as being IJi?®**Lir***?*^‘ ? be smaller, since the ac- necesaary.. Controls in the form of regulations and the subsequent Writers: Toai MeVey, K«a Ha«, Krta Bo^cr- Srnff, Marilyn Knoffkich, Bob Jordan, Mark Edwards enforcement tiiereof, tirauld be vested solely with the Dean of Mary Ann Ireland. Students and Student-Wculty Court. All In all, the performance was like the tides --
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives WSU Musician Says Modern Music Noise
By MARK EDWARDS He has strong feelings about the Staff Writer new Selmer amplified woodwinds o Although more and more am that are the rage of Jazzdom. plification seems to be what’s n tappening in modem music, one “ They are a gross mmistrosity WSU music instructor decries the as they are now being u se^ ” he Increasing tendency of modem mu said. sicians to rely on cheap electronic glmmlckery for ei^reasions. Sumrall doesn’t give the impres WHAT IS ITS SIGNIFICANCE? sion of being either iconoclastic Jbhn'SumraU is WSU»b new in or square. He is a M gl^ de^i- structor In clarinet and saxophone. Saverly BssIck, Frsnelna Factor, cated musician, hip to every mode D tp L ^ Anthropology Ddpl. of History modem musical statement, tn m ^ Archetypical. ------Of tremendous historical significance. ' Music Prof Karl Birger-Blomdabi to Ctarlle The rltuaf of the Midnight Pudding Snack is Had Shake-A Pudd’n been discovered In the Mingus. well established in primitive societies. Since 18th Century, the French Revolution would ifie yoidhAil assistantprofessor Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration, probably never have taken place when it did. To Perform has a BA and M FA degrees in it tends Itself to use In dormitories (surely one Marie Antoinette's fanx>us remark, “Let 'em eat nmslcfrom the Eastman School of of the most primitive societies), thereby cake," would no doubt have been transformed fulfilling this basic, Instinctual human drive to "Let ’em eat pudd'n," thereby appeasing Music, where he studied com at the precise moment It arises. Tooigkt^p.m. position under Louis MenninL bro the masses for at least another century. ther to temed composer Peter Harry Hoieaome, Paul Reed, assistantprofessor Mennifi, now director o f the Nul- ilard School of Music. OopL of HeaKh Education In pianc^ w ill present the fifth The American Dream come true Faculty Artist Recital tonight, 8 He is presently working on a Shake-A Pudd’n combines healthful nutrition p.m, in the DFAC Concert Hall. bracing exercise and, above all. Good Clean Fun Doctorate ip Musical Arts at Ill An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program, The recipient of many outs inois University. tanding honors and awards, in cluding the Rudolph Ganz Midwest Sumrall listed the advantages of Sylvia ClmbHI, Award for Young Pianists, Reed the new Selmer ampUfled wood D ^ l. of Psychology winds. He said that electronic am Truly Freudian. w in perform works by Beethoven, Powder and water are mixed in a cup. an Bach, Schumann and Liszt. plification changes the timber, widens the range, and allows the obviously mammalian formation, seen on a The Bach and Beethoven selec- performer to play octaves with deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a lons which Reed will performdur- himself. desperate but futile attempt to shake off the * ing the first half of his recital inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id, were part of the required reper- “ What hurts the purist as far tioire of acontest sponsored by the as the electronic saxophone and Michael Media, Shake-A Pudd’n' Society of American Musicians in clarinet goes is the slight loss of Dept, of Sociology the new instant Chicago, ilL Reed won it In 1965. subtlety.” A true product of the Electric Age. detaarl mix from Royal. First prize was a solo reciUl In Shake-A Pudd'n has transformed a fragmented, Just put water and powder in the cup. snap Orchestra Hall, home of the Chi Sumrall concluded by saying: time-consuming, mechanical task into an almost instantaneous, totally involving the lid, shake for 30 seconds and lei it set. cago Symphony in 1966. “ Anyway you look at it, this is a experience. Definitely "cool." Although In Chocolate. Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana There Is no charge for admis coming innovation In legitimate equally good at room temperature Each package complete with four puddings, sion and the public Is invited to 20th century composition so we spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers come. Music majors wil I re might as well consider channel ceive recital credit. ing amplificaticm to good musical usage instead fighting it.”
THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER. Trans, by Ennis Rees. The De Gaulle's Triumph - story of the wanderings of Od REMAINDER FIU N C E REBORN’: THE HIS ysseus (Ulysses) encompasses SALE TORY OF THE LIBERATION. mankind’ s central myths. B ril By Robert Aron. Richly- liantly done in natural, free- detailed saga begins with de flowing verse, this version is Gaulle trying to secure re- perhaps the most rousing and CHURCHILL: T^ken from the Nov. THE INCOMPARABLE REG coginltlon from Roosevelt and Diaries of Moran. The sensa- readable one available. GIE. By Stanley Weintraub, Churchill, explodes on D-Day Pub. at $5.00 tlonaL eye-opening diaries of SUPERMEN, HEROES AND Affectionate portrait of Regi and ends triumphantly with de , Sale 1.98 Sir Winston’s long-time per GOD§. By Walter Umminger. nald TVimer, the gay wit and Gaulle a major international figure. sonal physician, friend and EnthralUng feats of skill and reconteur who was MaxBeer- confidant - from the dark days strength, from times of Ro 500 pp., illus. THE MYSTIC ROSE. By Ernest bohn’ s closest friend. of 1940 to the great man ’ s death man gladiators to spacemen Pub. at $8.50 Crawley. Noted work on prim i Illus. in 1964-revea lin g Churchill’ s Pub. at $7.95 Sale .99 tive love rites, marriage and Sale .99 real thoughts on the moment Sale .99 ETRETAT: An Artist’s Theme sex taboos, etc. - from the ous politicalissuesof our time and Development. By Manfred Moorls of New Zealand to the as well as his fears, doubts, MAN’S PLACE IN NATURE Schwartz. 84 works, 17 in (lill North American Indian. 715 pp. Age of 0. Henry & Jack Lon duplicities, ambition, etc. By Max Schelen Trans, and color, attest to Schwartz’s Sale 1.98 don - SUCCF5S STORY. By Photos. 876 pp. Pub. at $10 with an intro, by Hans Mey- Peter Lyon. Flamboyant life unique artistry In capturing Sale .99 erhoff. TTie last work of the and times of S.S. McClure, the shimmering light and color co-founder (with Husserl) of publisher of the muckraking of the pebbled beach at Etre- CHARLES CHAPLIN-My Auto THE TRIPLE CROWN. By Va the phenomenological move magazine articles of Steffens tat. In Normandy. biography. Everything In this lerie Pirle. Classic history (rf m ent a summation of his and Tarbell and the fiction Pub. at $9.95 book by the greatest comic the intrigue and violence that brillunt and Ihr-reaching of the best w riters of the Sale .99 genius of our time makes for surrounded the Papal Con ideas on philosophical anthro era. THE THINKING MACHINE, By fascinating reading. 512 pp. claves between the Ren pology. Illus. Pub. at $7,50 John Pheiffer. A fascinating Pub. at $6.95 aissance and the late 19th cen Pub. at $4.00 Sale .99 introudiction to computers and ■ Sale 1.98 tury. Sale .99 other electronic marvels that Ulus. Poet & Prince -CHARLF.S, are revolutionizing science [FREEDOM UNDER LINCOLN. Sale .99 PROUST’S BINOCULARS. By DUKE OF ORLEANS. By Nor and technology. iBy Dean Sprague. Dramatic, Roger Shattuck. A study of ma L, CJoodrIch. Courtly and Pub. at $5.95. [documented study of Federal NOTES FROM ASEA DIARY: memory, time and recognition romantic life of medieval 1 [pow er and personal liberty un- HEMINGWAY ALL THE WAY. in “ Remembrance of Things France and England, theera's THE PRGbtGAL RAkE: Mum- Id er the strain o f the C ivil War. Past,” bringing Into focusas- wars and political intrigues - olrs of William Hickey, ed. JPub. at $5.95 By Nelson Algren. No-holds- barred r e p o r ^ e on the bro pects of its imagery derived typified In the ca rrer of the by Peter Quennell. An 18th [Sale 1.98 thels, saloons, byways, caves, f^'orn photography, the cinema, “ sweet, dashing Duke,” en century rogue with the ama and cages of the Orient - and stereoscopy. emy of Henry V and Cavorite tory prowess of a Casanova CAVE TO RENAISSANCE - 92 written as an essay in defense Pub. at $3.95 of Joan of Arc. narrates his experiences and Master Drawings. Text and cap of Hemingway and with Sale .99 Pub. at $5.95. travels and recreates, In baw tions by B eqjaf^ Rowland, Jr. “ Papa’s” q>lrlt hovering over Sale .99 dy detalL the social milieu (Harvard University). Superb every red-hot page. Prelude to the Great Beatle- depicted In Hogarth's engrav survey tanging from inscribed Pub. at $4.95 manla - THE NEW LOOK IN ings. “ Rivals in sheer lust stone chips to illuminated Sale .99 BRITAIN. By Harry Hopkins. THE TEMPLE OF JERU fo r life Boswell’ s ‘ Londofi manuscripts. Drawings beeuti- From the 1945 rejection of SALEM By Andre Parrot. Joumal’...an achievemmt of ftilly repo^ced, many in color. Churchill to the turbulent Enthralling blend o f history the highest order.” - Satur Pub. at $5.95 LOVE AND THE SPANISH. By Nina EJrton. Witty, well-re- moods of the 60’ s. Political, and archaeology. Decribeathe day Review. Sale L98 five fiunous temples oA the searched survey the Iberian social, economic hisotry; per Pub. at $6.50 same site^ from the grandeur Ibifdo - in all regions of the sonality profiles from “ Nye Sale .99 G.B.S. AND THE LUNATIC. By of Solomon’s and Herod’s to country and in all classes of Bevan to Tommy Steele.” DIVIDED LOYALTIES - A Lawrence Langner. Reminl- the remarkable bulldli«s of society, past and present. Pub. at $7.50 Scotswoman in Occivled scenses of the long, lively Pub. at $5.00 Sale .99 the Moslem Haramesh-Sbertf France. By Janet Teissier friendship between George Ber Sale .99 today. 32 photosand drewliws. du Cros. Pref. by D.W. Bro nard Shaw and the author, the Pub. at $2.75 gan. Ek)gro6Bin& nakedly- indomitable Theatre Guild pro Sale .99 honest picture S daily life ducer who brought Shaw’s plays in the provinces under the before American audiences. Naxi occtvation^ Pub. at $6.95 Pub. at $5.95 Sale 1.98 W.S.ii. Bookstore Sale .99 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Ttit Sonflowtr TiMUay, Ntvambtr T, 1167
TUTOR Poet’s Life Subject Far M.E.IIl Mtahaaloa aa6 Matarlalt Of Free Production WH t-7261 **A Whitman Portrait,*' a dra will be presented on the ma in two acts about the life WSU campus on Thursday. of the poet laureate Walt Whit- llie play, which is being pre sented by ^ e University Forum StriRg Qaartets Board, will be given at 8:15 p.m. in Wilner Auditorium. Will Appear Admission will be free although those wishing to attend die per formance are asked to pick up tickets to insure seats. Tickets Tkiisdoy, 8 p.m. may be obtained at either Rm. 212 of the CAC or in the speech A string quartet concert will office in Wilner. be presented Thursday, at 8p.m. in the DFAC Concert ItelL If those people holding tickets have not taken dielr seats by 8:15 Several quartets, all students p.m. on the n l^ t of the play, the of Peter David Snyder, assistant seats will be given to those professor of ceUo, will perform. not holding tickets. Cynthia Scully and Netha Rush, "A Whitman Portrait" was violins; Tracy Tomas, viola; and written and is directed by Paul Kay Greene, cello will open the Shyre. Hie music was written by concert with the "Allegro Mode Robert Rines. rate movememt from Quartet, Op. 77, No. 2" by Josef Hayden. Hie play’s cast of four Is headed by Vlctoi>Hiorley,asWalt The second selection will be Whitman, the poet who rose ft*om the first movement from ‘String tramp journalist to respected Quartet No. 15, Op. 132" by sage in the years around the Ludwig Von Beethoven. Perfor Civil War. mers in this ensemble are Kathy Janet Sarno plays "Hie Wo Judd and Pamela Tellejohn, vio man." John Leighton plays "The linists, Bob Stoskopf^ violist, and Man" and Ira Lewis portrays Stuart Davidson cellist. “ The Young Man."
The final selection will be the As the New York Post said, third movement from Shostako "If you have forgotten what life- vich’s "First String Q uartet" giving force Walt Whitman was Kathy Monts and Cheryl O’Brian capable of and what democratic are violinists, Jeanle Jackson is vistas his work opens, visit the violist, and Marilyn Gibson is theatre and refresh your mem cellist. ory."
TUESDAY, NOV. 7 Shocker Spurs will meet In Rms. 209-210 of the CAC at Council of Deans will meet 5 p.m. in Morrison Board Room at Shoutin’ Shockers will meet 9:30 a.m. for Parnassus pictures In Wil English 111 in Rms. 209-210, ner Aud. at 8:45 p.m. CAC, at 10:45 a.m. Bible Seminar will be held TlfURSDAY. NOV. 9 in CAC East Ballroom at noon. Freshman e v o c a tio n will Names Committee will meet be held In Area 2 of the CAC In Rm. 208, CAC, at 2:45 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. Human Relations Comniitee UCM will meet in Rm 205 will meet in Morrison Board of the CAC at 11:30 a.m. Rm, 3:30 p.m. Math luncheon will be held SGA Meeting in Alibi 2 of in Rm. 208 of the CAC at CAC, 6 p.m. noon. Tau Beta Pi will meet in Shocker Club will meet In Area 2 of the CAC at 7:30 Area 2 of the CAC at 12:30 p.m. p.m. Basketball entries for men’s W ED N ^A Y NOV. 1. intramural games must be re Urban l*oIlcy Policy Conference turned to Rm. 101, Henrlon 1 won't will be held in Newman Center Gymnasium, by 5 p.m. at 9:30 am. International Club wiU meet Women’s Greek Bible Study in Newman Center at 3:30 p.m. go into business when in Grace Memorial Chapel at Alpha Kappa PsI meets hi 9:30 a.m. Area 2 of the CAC at 7 p.m. News Forum will be held In Hiu Beta PI will meet hi Area 2 of the CAC at 12:30 Rms. 209-210 of the CAC at 1 graduate because: p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wichita Film Society will Woodwind‘and Strings con □ a. I'd lose my individuality. present "Hie Shop On hbin cert will be presented In DFAC our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone Street’’ In the Audio-Visual □ b. It's graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci at 8 p.m. □ c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. Center at 2:30 p.m. Shrine Circus will be pre sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and YWCA will meet in Teach sometimes some mistakes. . . we’re human sented in the Field House at Can’t argue with c), but before you check e r’s Lounge of Corbin Educa 8:15 p.m. every 160,000 of us). tion Center at 7 p.m. a) or b )—pencils up! There have been some Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, Phi Alpha Hieta. national changes. Drastic changes in the business Wichita Film Society will history honor society, will but In wrsonal reward as well. Like an engi present "The Shop On Main scene. But changes in the I'o.r popiili attitude neer who knew deep down that there was a meet In Rm.20L Math-Physics regarding business. . . especially on campus Street" in the CAC Ballroom Bldg, at 8:15 p.m. better way to make a certain wire connector at 7 and 9. p.m. . . just haven't kept pace. -and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time- Take the belabored point that business consuming office procedures, and saved us turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. most of the nation's successful firms didn't Rewards and accolades. For saying “No." arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija For thinking creatively and individually. For board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along doing. the way. a well-modulated "No" was said. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've And backed up with the savvy and guts to day's business demands. got imagination and individuality—you've got With a business like Western Electric. In short, individuality is highly prized in We II even help you answer b) with our Tui- much of the business world-the successful tion Refund program. Come on In and bo much. Even when the business is big. Like tor President! Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup ply unit of the Bell System. COOl-flMP We provide communications equipment for iVestern Electric MWUfACTUfilNC & SliPPlV UNIT Of TH[ KU SYSTEM
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TMMiay, Wwmfctr 7, I8BT ThaSnnflawar Shocks Bobtle , ances; TU Hurricane 'Slips' Away ByB . MIKE______KlStnter a 'niiia ter a llilsa end-zone ___punt_ had ranged only 24 yards, John Eck- iXilsa 8 big defensive line did SMiTt Caiitr the job of stopping Shocker run man replaced starter Joe La vage, who was unsuccessful In ning attempts-letting the treach Playing on the tundra-like erous footing stop the outside Shocks on their ini turf of Veterans Field, Satur nuining ^ m e and two tackles, tial offensive drives, atthequar- day afternoon, both football teams terback slot. Eckman immedi W illie Crittendon and Karl HenkS - Wichita State and Tulsa - did plug-up the middle. ately fired a 15 yard pass com a lot of slipping, sliding, and just plain falling down. pletion to soph wingback Walter (Kenny) Lee. But at the Tlilsa The result was 26 yards on the ground the entire contest, and a nine, tailback Roosevelt Bonner But the Golden Hurricane^ who puny fair yards the entire sec hobbled a pitchout and the Hur watched the Shockers bobble two ond half. ricane recovered the fUmble. scoring opportunities in the first half, kept their feet in the fourth quarter, pushed-over two touch foiT I? Shocks failed tp make came midway The Shockers’ only altemaUve downs, and ruined WSU Home w offense was the air route. coming 1967 -14-0. through the secondquarter. After junior linebacker. Rich Stiver- Lavage The loss left WSU with an son, had recovered a Hurricane put the pigskin up nve t i n ^ 0-3 mark in Missouri Valley fumble on the TU 45, Eckman and ccmnected once. Eckman Conference play, and a 1-5-1 fwnd Lee again with a pass. threw 45 times, completed 15, overall reading. I he soph scampered to the TU and tossed two interceptions La- 22, where, after three incom- v ^ e and Eckman combined for With the win, Tulsa moved into plete passes, Troy Anderson yards of passing. a tie with North Texas State t r i ^ a 38 yard field goal - only for the MVC lead, with a 2.0 to have the boot blocked. record. The Hurricane upped Its Tulsa and Wichita State went overall mark to 5-1. ^1-out to get the MVC win Tulsa, one of the country’ s top TuI m utilized the talents of offensive teams, came to life in Though Glenn Dobbs’ Hurri ®*»*^®**s - receivers the fourth quarter, when quarter cane Iced the game in the final mck Eber and Harry Wood on back Mike Stripling used the IL! LEE-Shocker’t sophomore winghoe" piciTHiTahirof quarter, Boyd Converse’ s Shoc offense and linebacker Bob Junko ground-gaining abilities of full the 36 yards he gained against Tulsa A sa taam weii ” kers actually let scoring chances of defense. back Cee Ellison and the pass- m ^ b u , 2B yo,p. on ground. ' 'f C o bfC tl'.ls,. slip through their fingers In the catchii^ Harry Wood to score the first 30 minutes. first TU touchdown. The Shockers got Eckman into t^he game early, and used wing- The first opportunity for WSU teck Johnny Johnson, who grab- GOLDEN CUE Tulsa stayed on the ground PARKLANE SHOPPING to get on the scoreboard came ,passes for 44 yanis on their second touchdown thrust, CENTER on the Shockers’ third offensive and defensive end, Jimm ie Jones COMmCT as tailback Joe Fitzgerald scored Wljere You Always series of the first quarter. Af from 37 yards out. who made six unassisted and two assisted tackles. - Park At The Door 5 0 ( an hour lam - 1pm CONTACT Jointed Cues For Sale All weightsjn a variety o f colors»57” & 60** cues OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
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2220 E. MT. VERNON Hours 9-9 ""•"ebb hr fern •t policy h r t2.B8 - Larger emeunts available > ALL ...... FINANOINQ WITH M I M FINANOINe 00. INO. Photo by Ron Wilson Intramural Coge *TTi^IouTeTf"D ia mends” " Deoditne Finollied JCVKUtf With the intramural football A n a m e y o u c a n TR U i?T ^ COrdfied Oomologist cteraploshlp decided, basketball takes the spot-light in Intramural * Regluterod Jeweler activity. * Amerloan Gem Society Why carry around a whole FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS chemistry sat full of potions Bill Butterworth, Intramural Daelgn-TennB'Aocredlled Gem'Lab.- for watting, cleaning and director, announces that team Apprala%lA>RepalrB Th« Sunflower Tuooday, Nowntbof T, 1967 * Faculty Crush Kuppu Sigs 21-2, Mtrtft €mtrn Capture Intramural Championship By TONI JIMENEZ tossed 29 passes and completed our front three rushers proved to Staff Rapaitar 14, but his receivers dropped be the key for us.” The three many. He also had three passes The faculty, led by a stingy linemen are Jack Ross, Wait intercepted. defense, bomlnrded the young Eversham and Herb Coin.” RETURN OF THE NATIVE Kappa Sig club yesterday 21-2. The final period proved dis- asterous for the S lg’ s, as they A closely knitted team, Dave StaUworth was bom and reared In Dallas, Tex. But to however, needs a leader, and What started out to be a tight fhlled to capitalize (Ml many scor Wichita State basketball fans who watched No. 42 romp to All- Hansan did this. He also did a well played contest ended in a ing opportunities. An intercepted America honors on the Roundhouse court, Dave Stallworth became romp. pass o r a shortage of downs splendid job by calling the riBht an adapted Wichita '^native.** play at the right time. stopped the Sig drives many BACK FROM THE PROS On their firstplay from scrim times. Hansan completed 13 of 19 mage, the fhculty struck for six After the hotly contested game, passes during this game. Most But two years ago^ Stallworth departed from the WSU campus - points. Quarterback John Hansen quarterback Hansan said he felt of the time he wound up scram leaving behind him 17 Individual l^iocker round-ball records and the at the beginning “ That the K a ^ name “ Stallworth** as a synonym for exciting basketball. tossed to Dan Forbes for the bling fo r daylight. In the second « score and the ertra point was Sig club was tough defensively period, when the faculty scored good. Later, In the first half, and that man for man they were The 6-foot-7, 200-pound Stallworth was drafted by the New York two touchdowns, he connected on Hansan threw anotherTD aerial better than u s." Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association, and was an 6 of 9 and two of these accounted to Phil Adrian, and the bculty for scores. alw e average rookie in 1965-66 - scoring 12.6 points per game, Hansan said, “ This game was was off with a 14-2 lead. TTie hitting 45.5 percent of his field goals and ranking among the leaders the first where we really jelled With the closing The move was a good one for Stallworth, for the WSU basketball program, and for Shocker basketball fans. Kappa Sig had control of the ball 44 times while the bculty Wf. prrflcnt with wnokly r«.mhIoii the prrvloua wook’n typed iind llluatruipd 1r<-lure notes. In the math and sclenee Dave is being helped - gaining valuable experience for the career only ran 34 plays. The story, coufeoB, we provide typed Bolullona for the text and Icrtnre however, lay in the Faculty de problemfl.anri sample qulizee. If desired, we offer typed he hopes to fcrtlow - coaching. Shocker basketball players, e^ecially outllnne of the text matorlalB. In KnRllBh, we enrreet vour those ^ r t on experience, will profit from Ms knowlettee of the fense that constantly came up theme writing errors. with the big play. ftae points of basketball, and the Cans willagalnget to see the one But oiy main objective is to answer alt questions and p lv e r most responsible for putting Wichita on the big-time basket provide a quality resume of the course material for $2 per ball map. Mickey Mosier, the highly re please dnil Bob Davies MU 28904. Student Tutoring Servlre, Newman Center Basement, Dave Stallworth - the native — has returned. garded Kappa Sig quarterback STALLWOftra BUSY WITH BUILDERS SWIworth*s coaching efforts will not be limited to the Shockers Where dees this winter, however. I^ve Is ^ w serving as an assistant coach with the Wichita BuilderB - Wichita's first serious entry Into the Amateur Athletic en engineer intern ? Union c a p picture since the Wichita Vickers competed in the National I^ stelal Basketball League in middle and late Fifties. Before you decide on the job that’s to start you on your professional Ckjacbedby Charlie “ Goose" Dojghty, the Builders are ccmiprised i5^« ^ k e r stand-outs. Jamie Thompson, career, its good to ask a few point blank questions like: S l ^ r W ^ collegiate Will this job let me rub shoulders with StaUworth ^ Doughty wlU have their hands fUll as coaches. engineers doing things that haven't been M *5 '^® scheAUed some top-Oight foes, Includii^ National Tea, and the Akron Goodyear done before, in all phases of engineering? Wlngfoota, perennial AAU power. • Will I be working for an engineering « ^ ® °^ Builders home games will be played In the Field oriented management whose only standard House. The first opponent wUI be McComb, Bl., a team which fea is excellence? tures a number of former Bradley University stars. The Builder- M c C ^ b c o ^ s t is scheduled for Nov. 25, in the Roundhouse • Will I have access to experts in fields np-OTi time is 4 p.m. * other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth? ’ Will I be working with the widest range of Golden-Hurricam Freshmen professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.? a Collide Whh Baby Shocks • Are engineering careers with this company Ji stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals ai WSU's fteshman Siocker grid liams took the blame for his K squad collides withllilsa'sGold- team's mediocre performance and market fluctuations? w en Hurricane Thursday, at 7 p.m. saying, " I didn't prepare them a In Veteran’ s Field. p^roperly for the game with Pratt, R. E. C but I can guarantee that they will Co/rits'l''"'' T Baby Shocker coach, Lonnie be prepared for the Tulsa battle.” Wichita State University M Williams views the contest say Golden Hurricane strategy is be ing, **This courd be the best deversified, running trap plays November 9. 1967 freshman game e v e r played at up the middle with Intermittent WSU. IXilsa is tough and well passing that has shown to be Or you may write Mr. Cox at: ar effective for the Shocker opposi coached, but I honestly believe Box 303-DL.Kansas City, Mo. B4131 sa that the team with fewer penal tion In past contests.