The Sunflower Page 2 OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER Ejume LXIX—Number 27 Stop Light, Registration Time Elections, Shortened

SGA Topics ATTENTION pre-registered students! It is possible to shorten your registration time for next semester. Plans outlining the Student Gov­ This can be done by picking up A-Bar ernment Association hopes for a 2:10-2:45 the permit to enroll card and your Bas-Bre traffic signal at the com er o f 17th 2:45-3:20 packets on Monday, Jan. 25, and Bri-Cha 3:20-4:00 and Yale were made clear at the Tuesday, Jane 20, fi-om 8 a.m. to Jan. 5 meeting o f SGA. Thurs., Jan, 28 5 p.m. Pre-enrolled students may Che-Cz 8:00-8:35 Fred Funk, chairman of the complete all forms in advance of D 8:35-9:10 F a c t-f inding and Investigation registration unless they are mak­ E-Fo 9:10-9:15 Committee read a letter at the ing schedule changes, in which case Fra-Go 9:45-10:20 meeting to be sent to City Traffic they should leave..the front of the Gra-Har 10:20-10:55 Engineer, Paul Graves. The letter schedule cards blank, except for Has-Hs 10:55-11:30 calls for a widening and resur­ name and address. Hu-Ju 1:00-1:35 facing of 17th street. Students not pre-registered can K-Lar 1:35-2:10 also take advantage of this by Las-McK The amounts ot the allocations 2:10-2:45 filling out all forms except the McL-Miz for WSU organizations will be an­ 2:45-3:20 front of schedule cards. Mo-0 3:30-4:00 nounced at the next SGA meeting, The schedule for registration of nCAGO TRIBUNE AWARD presented by Colonel Seem, is received according to Harold Lacy, chair- The registration schedule for pre-registered students is as students Uy Advanced Array ROTC cadets David Wainwright and Mike Green- riian of Organizations Committee. not pre-registered is as Iwood. follows: follows: Wed., Jan. 27 Fri., Jan. 29 Election Committee Chairman f-i Keith Thompson said that the CAC P-Q 8:00-8:35 L-Maz 8:00 A-Beo 1:00 objects to the crowded conditions Rn-Ros 8:35-9:10 Mc-Mos 8:30 Ber-By 1:30 Student Concert Tickets during elections, and that student Rot-Se 9:10-9:-l5 Mot-Pf 9:00 C-Coz 2:00 opinion is needed to influence the Sh-So 9.45-10:20 Ph-Ror 9:30 Cr-Dy 2:30 CAC. Sp-Te 10:20-10:55 Ros-Sme 10:00 E-Fy 3:00 Th-V 10:55-11:30 Smi-Thi 10:30 G-Hav 3:30 Sports Illustrated magazine will To Be Available Early Wa-Wm 1:00-1:35 Tho-Wel 11:00 Haw-Ivy 4:00 receive a letter from the Pep wi-z 1:35-2:10 Wem-Z 11:.30 Student tickets to the Fifth Wichita Symphony Con­ Council concerning the W S U J-Ky 4:30 Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, ^ gistrar certs will be available early due to the semester break. Stu­ basketball rating, according to of WSU, says that there are 6,434 dents may begin picking up tickets-tomorrow in the Music Chairman John Morton. The maga. lOffice. zine has picked the Shockers to Tuition Cost pre-registered students and that the predicted number of students Christian Fen-as, noted French certo in D major, Op. 35.” finish 18th in the nation. Morton added that the pep trophy will be at WSU for second seeemter IS I violinist, will be featui-ed on this To Increase n])proximately 8,400. concert. Ferras was born in Tou- The concerts will be held Jan. awarded during Hippodrome festi­ ::c : •• 31 and Feb. 1 in the East High Iquet, France, in June 1933, and vities. School Auditorium. It^gan his musical studies at the A final total of 120 pints of At Fall Term I Conservatoi-y of Nice. He later The Sixth Wichita Symphony blood were obtained from student New tuition increases effective I studied at the Paris Conservatory will he held Feb. 21 and 22 fea- British donors during the recent drive on Sept 1, 1965, were recently an­ lunder Benedetti. luring the Verdi Requim Mass. campus. Chairman Rae Ann Met- nounced by Roger Lowe, Univer­ Iti 194(1 he was awarded the Con- tlen also urged that in future sity BtislRess Manager. Consulate Iscivatory’s first prizes both in vio- drives, a co-chairman be installed. Current undergraduate and liin and chamber music. Winning Sludent Teachers April 23 and 24 mark the dates graduate fees for Kansas residents I top honors is almost second nature for the upcoming ‘Hippodrome will be increased $1 per hour to Iwith Ferras. In 1948 he was winner Visits Here event. Chairman Robbie Cole add­ $7. Graduate non-resident fees I of the International Contest at To Meet Jan. 13 ed that resei-vations cannot be will remain at the current $10 per With an air of Ian Fleming’s All secondary student teach­ Schevoningen and in 1949 the Mar­ made until it is known what or­ hour rate. Undergraduate non­ agent 007, Michael Newton, In­ guerite Long-Jacques Thibaud In- ers for the second semester ganizations will be participating. resident fees will increase $4 per formation Agency Officer at the [ternational Competition. are to meet at 10 a.m., Wed­ hour to $20. British Consulate in Kansas City, Compositions to be played will Jeff Brooks, Chairman of the nesday, .Inn. 13. in Rm. 156 in The campus privilege fe e ,. and spoke before several University I be the Bach-Stokowski’s “ Komm Missouri Valley Student Compact the library fee, which students pay classes. Sussei- Tod,” Sibelius* "Symphony the Corbin Education Center Committee, received a letter from each semester, will not increase. I No. 1 in E minor, Op. 39,” Griffes’ to discuss assignments for the Drake University which advocates The current campus fee is $2.25 "Treat what I say with extreme rThe Pleasure Some of Kubla second semester. a traveling art show among mem- per hour, and the library fee is caution,” said Newton. He explain, I Khan,” and Tshaikowsky’s "Con- l)er schools. $2.50 per student. cd that he was paid to spread jolly good cheer about Great Britain, and that what he was saying was, in effect, propaganda. "Part of my job in a foreign country,” he 2nd Term Sunflower Staff Selected explained, "is to break down some misconceptions we tend to build Sunflower staff posi­ up about each other.” Britons are tions for the second se­ not all aristocrats as many Ameri­ mester have been select­ cans think. "Britain is like what ed by the Student Publi­ Britain is in 1964, not 1904 or cations Board, according 1864,” Newton said. to Curtis • Terflinger, The second function of his job, chairman of the Board ho said, "is to make tho actions of my country more explicable.” He of Publications. talked about Britain's National Heading the Sunflower staff next Health Service saying that it en­ jsemester will be Bill Rapps, editor- joys great popularity among both in-chief, Willia (j. Jackson, manag­ patients and doctors. ing editor, and Bob Harvey, busi- Occasionally he finds himself ex. jness manager. plaining America to Britons who Rapps, a Liberal Arts jun­ happen to wander into Kansas ior. served this semester in City. One tourist in particular was Ihe position of managing edi­ complaining aboui tho quality of tor. Jackson, a Liberal Arts America’s radio programming. To sophomore, held the position prove his point, he turned on the of news editor. Harvey, Lib­ radio and immediately found a eral Arts junior, was the busi­ "raucous” rock-and-roll program. ness manager last semester; Newton perhaps smiled as he told News editors will be Judy Fair- the tourist that the song was "I jnursl, University College fresh- Want to Hold Your Hand,” a per­ |*nan, and Tom Poole, Liberal Arts version of a delightful English I junior, Folk Song about a river in Liver­ Joy-Lyn Updike, Liberal pool, and sung by you know who. Arts junior, and Michael Hall, Liberal Arts sophomore, were ^ned copy desk chiefs. Announcement Staff writers will be Cliff Taimy. Arts sophomore, and Available Now Michael Snyder, Liberal Arts Mnior. , . , Announcements for January to r,: Bill Rapps, editor-in-chief, Judy Fair- . l*rr,"«rry Brosius,tJroBJus, Liberal Arts jur-jun- SUNFLOWsuiNriiuw STAFF MEMBERS for second^ semester w-m are I. graduates are now available in [tor.wr, w was n a _ named____ j ___ society, .... editor,.1 ,,.... and- _ ji . hurst, news editor, ..fix_Tj„u Bob 1T.O.VOV Harvey, hiininAAs business manAirer. manager, Willis Willis Jackson, managing editor, and Tom Poole, the bookstore and should be picked up at your earliest pos­ sible convenience according to Dave Leach, senior class Northeutt, University Col- president ^^’psJunan, was appointed to ® position of photo editor.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives •ivZ^'irSSi*^ Editorial V iew$... Cl IndividuaVs Religious Beliefs Until Proven Guilty "Use every third desk, don’t look right or left, and hide M ay Oppose Society's Rules your answers.” That these words are to be heard in a college classroom By MIKE SNYDER, Staff Writer preceding examinations is perhai» one of the unhappiest The true test of the tenacity with which men adhere to their religious beliefs com^J facts regarding the modem American education system. it seems, when society puts the individual's responsibilities to society into direct conflict| If any place in life, surely a university should be the with his moral re^nsibilities to his God. one place where a person should be able to believe in the Every policeman is confronted noncombatants shows that they would be condemned as |t integrity of others. by this dilemma. When he pulls his fully recognize the dilemma and would be martial law taking This isn’t practical, some will immediately say, when gun from its holster, he may at are trying to somehow rectify the effect through its sworn we are dealing with the masses and not with the selec any moment have to take another imbalance in the two rcsponsibili- agents? For that law and the group such as universities once held. But, while indeed edu human’s life because society de- ties without I'elinquishing their uU rigor of it, we are not respon­ crees that a man wearing the po- timate commitment to God. sible. Our vowed responsibility cation for the masses is good, should we not enforce a moral is in this, that however piti- lice uniform is “ legally” sane- ^ criticism of the code which would raise the masses to the university leve Icssly that law may operate in tioned to kill and must kill when jfjgt position because those who rather than to attempt to take the university down to any instance, we nevertheless theirs? the situation arises. It is interest- ^^is position believe it is the ing to note that society says little only way out for themselves. adhere to it and administer The constant reiteration of such warning phrases alone about the “ moral” responsibilities it.” To the individual who places has the force o f a campaign in negative psychology. Surely for the policeman’s act. The po­ We might like to think of oup.j this social obligation and moral if it is suggested to enough people enough times that people liceman can realize the dilemma selves in this situation as nii>re| obligation on the same plane, cheat, there are going to be some who are going to begin to his job forces him into, or he can executors o f society’s will. Like the situation seems to be one accept cheating as an established way of life. simply ignore the situation alto­ the man who closes the oIectri!l which can never be resolved. gether. circuit to the electric chair, or the] "It’s for your own protection,” the teachers claim. B u; Christ’s disciples were instructed perhaps we don’t want protection, especially when there airman who helped drop- the A-1 The soldier must also come to go out into the world and live, bomb on Japan who says that all may be no danger to begin with. to grips with the reality of his They were instructed to "grant bands are really on th« Whatever happened to the old American tradition position during an actual war. explanation .•k. unto Caesar that which'is Caesars g.^v|tch. But even this man is innocent until proven guilty” ? If he offhandedly accepts the and unto God that which is God s. j^gt always reduce inner guUi Surely most of us would prefer to believe in the integ­ rifle issued to him without a What does this person do when feelings, for one of the airmen in- rity of our fellow students and take our chances rather than conscious realization that he Caesar’s ^and God's domains come yoived in the A-bonib flight com­ may have to eventually use it to believe that all are guilty until proven innocent. into conflict? mitted suicide. In all societies there will be those whose personal mora against a fellow human-being, Herman Melville places the code will not restrain them from the temptation to cheat he is tacitly accepting the so­ officers of a British man-of- and some form of discipline is certainly necessary. It is time cial responsibility for his fu­ was in a situation similar to ture acts with that weapon. If this one. They must hang a that this school took serious consideration of a school wide he has not thought about the honor system in which the consequence for being found virtuous, honest young sailor situation he is in, then he has who struck and accidently guilty of cheating was immediate dismissal from school. not come to grips with his killed a cruel, sadistic officer. 2mi float moral responsibilities whether The court martial board of of­ he realizes it or not. ficers superficially examining Retirement Anyone? To some, pacificism is a way of the situation was ready to ac­ realizing and accepting one’s moral quit the boy until the Captain Have you selected your retirement program yet? responsibility, but at the expense of the vessel reminded them This is not so much a strange question to be asking of its social one. The pacificist may of their duty. “ We are the semi-annual college students as it is a sad commentary on the goals of try to rectify this situation by be­ commissioned officers of th'' many of today’s youth. Recent national student questioneers coming a non combatant in the military commissions we in sale have indicated that a majority of college graduates are now armed services, but he has in ef­ King. And in receiving our of selecting future careers and a specific job on the basis of fect evaded the ultimate commit­ certain regards ceased to he the retirement program offered by perspective employers. ment society seems to be demand­ condemnation were to follow ing of him when it puts him in natural free agents. Suppose students What’s wrong with that you say?— it only shows a this situation. The fact that many these proceedings. Would It he growing trend toward stability in youth. But to those who pacifists are willing to serve as so much that we ourscive.s clothing look deeper, it is more significantly a searching for swurity. ' ,s and In the not too distant past, young men went forward Senior AF-ROTC Officer from the academic world to seek fame, fortune, and adven­ furnishings ture and they did such things as chart the oceans, discover at a passage under the polar cap, bridge the Florida Keys, cap Re-Enlists At McConnell vast new oil fields and develop a preventative for polio. Master Sergeant, Robert T. different detachment commanders, substantial But today, to those of this generation who have been Wootton, senior non-commissioned and assisted hundred of cadets in nursed and weened on change and speed and the prospect officer on the Air Force ROTC their quest for a commission in reductions of nuclear oblivion their quest is for a comfortable niche staff, was re-enlisted in the Air the Air Force. now in and the assurance that the niche will always be there for Force at McConnell Air Force Lieutenants returning to the progress them. Base Wednesday. scene of their initial training may And those who grasp at this faint promise will never A veteran o f more than twenty ^ facade, even a new sail the seas or sit on a mountain top nor consort with the years service and eligible for re- n&me for the school, but one douglas at market* stars. And they will never know that real security is found lirement, Sergeant Wootton chose faniiliar “ institution” continues, only within oneself. instead to enlist for at least four Sergeant Wootton in the Air Force more years of duty and was on KOTC. the job as usual last Monday. GBD and other fine pipes A familiar face to literally Drainx ninninc alow? Sewt'r donui'd? thousands of university graduates, Pure tobacco blends Sergeant Wootton was first as­ Pipe racks signed to the Air Force staff in 1956. Tobacco pouches & jars Wootton has served under ’seven Accessories Pipe repair The Sunflower

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Shocker Shenanigans IF YOU CAN W E CAN GIVE US _ . Lorry Brosius, Society Editor GIVE YOU 9 HOURS EACH WEEK 30 DOLLARS Each Week Chri3tmL holidays^ they were busy over the WORKING TIME IN EARNINGS 166,1 muat^have been cupid, because each holiday p'arty protp?T a“ erieeThappyTn“ ^^^^^^^ licti Alpha Chis danced to the music to Bob Cook, Delta Upsilon; and a visit to Denver filled the of the Norman Manning Trio at Nichole Butler is engaged to their annual Dream Date Ball, a holiday vacation for Gamma Phis Terry Deer. Becky Shenk is Linda Lockert and Saralou Hamker. dinner-dance at the Petroleum pinned to Marc Ostertag, Phi Club Friday, Dec.. 18. Alpha Phis completed their busi­ Delta Theta; and Beth Miller ness meeting in record time Mon­ WRITE OR CALL Pershing Rifles members and is pinned to Dexter Johnson, alumni observed Company F-7’s day evening to leave time for the BERNEICE LAWMAN Delta Upsilon. Carolyn Don- special business of a listening party fifteenth anniversary with a levy is lavaliered to Lyle Tracy 941 N. W est Street Christmas ball Saturday, Dec. 19. for the WSU vs. Bradley game. Beta Theta Pi. WH 3-4663 Honored guests were Lt. Col. Don- Gamma Phi Mary Susan Dungan r, ~ t « -i-i. Aipna Phis attended a holiday and her pinman Pelin Leal Caaata aid Seem, of military wedding at Saint Paul’a Lutheran were holiday gueata of the S t a ecienee and Wayne Edwards, preei- Church. Joyce Longren became Mrs, family in ^ e r t o Rico ur<| dent of Company F-7’s alumni as- Steve MiUia. Steve is a member of i.T« sociation. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ike Lyle Tracy was named Joe Alpha Phi Jeanle Smith and Dan riel College at the Gamma Phi Roth were married in an evening Christmas Formal at the Allis U-e| ceremony in First Methodist Chapel A.| Hotel Empire Room. Lyle is a Dec. 26. member of Beta Theta Pi. all Alpha Phi Suzanne Hoover Delta Gamma alumnae entertain­ ^Ite wears Jerry Schrag's Delta ed collegiates and their mothers ioni Upsilon pin, and Jean Fanning with a holiday tea at the sorority liltl passed the candle Monday house Dec. 27. Guests included mem­ in* evening to announce her en­ SELL bers from other universities who USED BOOKS m* gagement to Sig Ep Marvin were home fo r vacation. Talbott, John Brooks, Beta Theta Pi, At the Tri Delta Christmas was honored as Delta Man at formal, Georgia Ensz announced the Tri Delta Christmas formal her pinning to Jim Harris, Phi FOR CASH at Fox Meadows Country Club. Delta Theta; and Barbara Bunting I'raditionally, the Delta Man told o f her pinning to Bob McCalla, is the man who has been of Phi Delta Theta, greatest assistance on sorority Tri Delta Mary Lynn Stevens Jan. 15, 16, 18, 19, 20 projects during the year. John is lavaliered to Phi Delt Gary is married to Tri Delta Nancy Brown, and Beverly Ross has Regrular Store Hours Flagg Brooks. announced her lavaliering to At the Phi Delt Christmas formal Sig Ep, Sam Gardner. Delta Gamma Mary Ann Butcher Gamma Phi Peggy Scott and U announced her pinning to Dick DU Fred Funk attended the Gov- Carpenter and Delta Gamma Susan ernor’s Ball in Topeka this week- Schuessler announced that she has end as student host and hostess, accepted a pin from John Benjamin. They took part in the Governor’s WSU BOOKSTORE DG Julie Wittman has accepted reception line to greet guests at a ring from DU Jim Moore. Julie the event. is Delta Upsilon Sweetheart. PIKE pledges from Kansas C.A.C. Bldg. DG Charlotte Moyer has an­ State were in Wichita for the nounced her engagement to weekend before Christmas. I'hey Roger Panton, and Nancy Hit- wielded mops and brooms to tie is lavaliered to Phi Delt help the Alpha Chis with Sat­ Max Deweese. urday moriiing housecleaning. Announcements at the Alpha Chi Skiing at Winter Park, Colorado, Dream Date Ball included Casey Huey’s engagement to D o n n y Wright; Patty Rosenburg’s engage­ ment to Brian Moline; Kathy Epps’ pinning to Reif Grove, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Royce Burton’s pin- Discover the diffe Jting to Ferrell Ijowe, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Pat Piper’s lavalier­ ing to Wayne Furry, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ^ ^ C jh S V V O l^ tS ^differentfrom other ears At the Gamma Phi Beta as they arejrom each other) house Sandy Mueller is engaged Percussion Concert Tonight The first Percussion-Brass,- En­ semble Concert in the history o f Wichita State University School of Music will be presented at 8 p.m tonight CHEVROLET -A a roomy a car as Chevrolet’s ever *^6 percussion ensemble will be Whon you take in everything, there’s more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So besides conducted by James A. Senry, as­ this car than in••• any Chevrolet. • w . . . . Was . . .far W . . back as they go. AIt's W W theW ««W way a '65V O / Chevrolet SAW V A U looks and rides,___ _ we now have sistant professor. The opening wider fki'othis year onH and fVia the o attractively f fron fivolv onnra/4 curved iirin/lt-ktiro windows Uhelpa Tt\ nmn one mrvwn more reason k to n ask1 . you: .lirt._j.J- What do ______you get _ i. itw paying number will be Edward Volz’s to give you more shoulder room. The engine's been more for a car—except bigger monthly payments? “Prelude and Allegro” presented ky a concert ensemble of five. The members of the second per cussion group will present Miller’s “Prelude” as their opening selec­ tion, followed by Joshua Missal's 'Two Impiressions.” Mr. Missal is n professor and Department Head of composition and theory. Following intermission, the Brass Choir, conducted by David «. Sprung, Assistant Professor in Horn, will perform. John Baldwin, graduate student •n percussion and music education «nd timpanist with the Wichita Symphony, will direct the third work, Carlos Chavez’s “ Toccata.” Corvair Corsa Sport Coupt Walter J. Myers, assistant pro­ fessor in trumpet and music lit^a- CORMilR—The only rear engine American car made. ture, will be the trumpet soloist numbers, Chou Wen-Chung’s ^Soliloquy o f a Bhiksuni” and Sonota eon Tromba.” The latter, attributed to Arcangelo Corelli, Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer*s was transcribed for trumpet end brass choir especially fo r this per­ Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy Corvair* Corvette formance by Prof. Sprung.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives New Basis for World Belief Set Forth in BahaH Religio

By MIKE SNYDER, Staff Reporter “The earth is but one country; and mankind its citizens.’ , „ “ The source of all learning is the knowledge of God, exalted be His glory. "All the prophets of God pro- the independent investigation of toward the envisioned world claim the same faith.” truth, religion and science as in- government based on Baha’i These are the words of Buha'u'- tegral parts of one ti’uth, equality concepts. llah, who wrote some 100 books of men and women, elimination of God to a Baha’i, says Scliawaci and tablets during the 19th century prejudice of all kinds, universal er, is "the painter whom the paib which form the basis of the Baha’i compulsory education, spiritual ing can never really know.” Qi faith. Baha’is live in more than solution of the economic problem, can see God in his paintings bj two hundred and sixty countries of a universal language, and universal never actuallv come faco-to-f^ the world and come from every peace guaranteed by a world gov- with Him on earth. But, becain religious background including ernment. of this we should not withdrai Buddihsts, Catholics, Jews, Mus- Baha’is believe that individuals from society, but rather beeoi lims, Zoroastrians, Hundus, Prot- must have a high moral standard active in it. “This life is as mu RECEIVING FIRST .\ND SECOND PLACE AWARDS for tho recent estants, or no religion at all. and a new basis of belief if they of eternity as the next,” on campus Red Cross Blood Drive arc, Left to Rij;ht; ('ndet Col. Ron* The diversity of religious are to become citizens of the world. Schawacker. background is aptly illustrated They believe in one God, even aid C. Hoover, Wing Commander; Major Derrell C. Dowdy, professor by the most recent Wichita though men have called Him by The Baha’i house o f worship of Aerospace studies; Claude Kaskic, director of the Red Cross Blood Baha’i convert who, for L5 different names. God has revealed the United States is the temi Program; Capt. William F> McClelland, Squadron Advisor; and Lt. years, was a Southern Baptist His word in each period of history located in Wilmette, Illinois ove looking Lake Michigan. In Col. Gary Betourne, Commander A. A. S. minister.^ ^ through a chosen individual whom Envin Schawacker o f the Eng- Baha'is call "The Manifestation of future, temples are to be construe lish Department is the head of the God.” cd in every community and si Baha’i Assembly in Wichita. Ac­ The Oneness of Mankind is rounded by scientific, educatioi cording to Schawacker there are a pivot point around which all and humanitarian instutitions about 17 Baha’is in Wichita out Baha’i . teachings revolve. The cording to the writings of BahfJ of 13,000 in the United States. Baha’is thus have high regard u’llah. Baha’i is more prevalent on the for the United Nations. Baha’- DOUBTING THOMAS? East and West coast, with many u’llah spoke of a "most great believing in Baha’i but never of- peace,” or one of universal- fically joining the group. religious peace, and also of a HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Some, says Schawacker, are "lesser peace,” or one of a attract^ because Baha’i “seems political nature. Baha’is see to be concerned with problems political unification in such Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive of world peace. Others are embryonic institutions a>^ the proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, perhaps attracted to the reli­ U.N. and Common Market as described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious gious aspect of Baha'i.” “evolutionary rather than re­ Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is The essence of Baha’u’llah’s volutionary,” and believe that free, non-Dcnominalional, Christian. Mnrtyn W. Hart, teachings was summarized in a these institutions point the way Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA). number of basic principles by his son, Abdu'l-Baha. These include: the oneness of mankind, the com­ Debate Team CLIMB mon foundation o f all religions, To Compete a CAMEL In Amarillo and hump along Five teams and two sponsors to an occurrence left Thursday afternoon to compete in debate at Amarillo College in b( importance Amarillo, Tex. There will be nearly to all gentlemen 50 teams competing coming from the entire Southwest area. of good taste The five teams competing from on February 10 Wichita are: Bob Smith and John Buckley, Bill Balthrop and Van Stone, Steve Joseph and Larry Metz, Scott Marshall and Lan-y Hogan, and Mary Grisier and Linda Chapman.

Miss Quincaloe Brown, head de­ S I1 7 bate coach, and Mai-vhi Cox, asst, ^Acrots from W.S.U. debate coach, are sponsoring the teams.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives bbs Corps Needs Teachers > Teach, Counsel in Camps New Air-ROTC Progra I Washington (CPS)— Nearly 600 people are needed to ach for one-year p^iods and serve as counselors in the To Authorize Co Hill tbs Corps’ Conservation camps. issions Force ROTC and the University concluded an agreement recently for the Although trained teachers areOffice of Economic• Opportunity - I « __1 {a oof teblmment of a new two year ROTC program that will lead to a commission in pi'erred, there is no set cenfica-Washington, D.C., 20506. Air Force. L or experience requirements " ------!______' Job Corps teachers. Students P^°eram will aerospace studies. tember, they will have to have i^ent graduates can enlist as still be available to students. The Although students will not start application in to Major Dowdy f r teachers and counselors. THE READERS SPEAK original contract signed on Dec. 3, their enlistment until next Sep- Feb; 15. 1951, will be replaced by the new ' Job Corps rehabilitates high TO THE COP agreement. ^ool drop-outs and draft rejects, ithin a year there will be 150 By TIM CORNET, The new program is authorized np3 giving guidance, to over under the ROTC Vitalizntion Act to d a tes —for daytime and datetime toOO boys. Liberal Arts Junior of 1964, which replaces the ROTC Red oh Red mount your gal- Provisions of the National Defence Jniversities will have major re- Act of 1916, onslbilities in running the Job lant steed, Irps' 1,000-6,000 person educa- Zip to the “lots” for you’re The only difference between [pal and vocational training cen- in need. the two and four year plan is With tickets flying here and that the new plan requires a ISchools and departments of edu- there, six week training period and ]tion will play a large part in What’s the difference if it’s the cadet will not be eligible veloping methods and materials unfair. for one of the 5,500 scholar­ the anti-poverty bills and other ships available to the four nedial education programs. For you and Comstockery year cadet. hand-in-hand, -One of the basic programs is the The two year program is open |ult literacy program, which will Have formed a most tyrannical to any Wichita University student nter on reading, writing, oral band. Appeal is useless, a mockery, capable o f passing the Air Force ^munication skills, and compu- Officers Qualification Test, the lion. Instructors in these pro- vain, The hanging judge was far physical, and the six week training bins will work part time and period. Ly be drawn heavily from groups more sane. retired persons and housewives The pay for the six week train­ Jiose children have grown up. With you the hero, good and ing period vill be $78 per month ■Those interested in working on right, and 6^ per mile travel pay. During lult literacy pi-ograms should And your friend and accom­ the two year period, the cadet will Intact the adult education unit plice who’s short of sight, receive $40 per school month. I their local school distncts. Playing the role of judge and The two year cadet will also IPreliminary VISTA applicn- jury, have to attend a four week V s are available from VISTA, (Continued on Page 6) summer training unit. The pay for the time spent at the camp will be that equal to an Air Force Academy cadet, SI 20 per the pizza hut* month. In addition the cadet will receive the per mile allowance. “The new two year program will make it possible for the transfer or Junior college student to enroll in Air Force ROTC and receive a commission in the .\ir Force,” stated Maj. Dowdy, professor of

Kansas Methodists To Hold Festival The Kansas Methodist Student Movement Conference is sponsor­ ing a statewide religious arts fes­ tival open to tho^e who excel in *MU 4-8862 drama, art, or literature. All Kansas college students are eligible to submit works o f art not previously published or displayed. Deadline for the entries is Peb. 16, 1966. The conference is sponsoring the festival with the belief that many students can best express their Cornflower Classified observations on the meaning of life through the various art forms. WANTED 1959 Sprite fur sale, blue finish, Those seeking further informa­ new carpeting, wooden diisli, vinyl tion may contact Tom Townsend panels, radio, heater, good mlicnge, in the United Christian Fellowship runs well, Steve HughcR call bay child care my home, by hour, MU 6-1169. Office in the CAC. Vy, or week, near WSU. MU 3-57fif. ra. WIlllamB. F or Bale '56 Ford call ,MU 4-7031. lEngllsh tutoring, Carole Allegro, III MU 2-2302. F or anie '57 Corvette call ED 1- 2081, 707 \V. Beech Street, Inde­ jOiie elevator rep air man to re­ pendence, Kansas. lieve elevator repair man from ■ev^tor W rite B ox 147 B ron xvillc F or Biile, '62 Ford, excellent con ­ dition, 4 door. 292 cu. In. V-8, Btnndnrd, Jack Jezek call MU 4- 6448. F O n R E N T

I — pqp sale, Austin Henley, 2755 N. [Houae for rent (family only) Urove, after 6:00 p.m. TAKE THE troBB from University on Yale III MU 4-7172. Boat for sale, 17’ Chris Craft- SURREY Inboard with trailer, needs some w ork 8650, call Neal Rusher AM WITH THE FRINGE F O R S A L E 7-9911 or JA 4-4104. ON TOP [One used B eatle w ig — reversible. 1964 Skyline Mobile home 50x10 p two bedroom-fully furnished after arid drive on down ['’M . tor .„ie. call 'MiT3:or74/ " D'cK Withrow-AM 7.7B32. to an occurrence Ungllah Race bicycle Raleigh Corvette, real beauty, reaeonable of importance I «Poo«l (red® ime brand ^ TE 8-8989 or TO 8-8823. call WH 3-841B.' to all gentlemen For sale, 1956 Chevy, Jim Shreve of good taste 98. call call MU 2-6232, 4-door, hardtop. u°3-e9T V-8, radio, heater, clean, must sell on February 10 wearing quality fast. look rignt, fit right, feel rij^t lain*!® beal for Chrlat- V ^sents: 1/3 - % - % Discount SvarM.*’?®” samples of nationally 1960 Chevy Impale, sport coupe, iid ooiorful, carofres knits blue, very reasonable LY 1-3582. C-| SUPER ID — children, w om en, men. S-7314 11.12 sJ-ar4x^ by For sale, 2 folk model guitars. 6 FARAH string. Bruce Bachelder call PL imtaln®®iSis ‘22’ Pistol. Bruce HIT I. ITHi Sk A new high in alacksmanship, louse. ’ “ N. Hillside, Beta 5-0167, after 4:30 p.m. Downtown ■cmi ffOM WJ.U. Penny Co. ext. 50. oidy $ 6 9 8

For ..1. .■•I boots, sire 814, call fARAH MANUFACTURING CO,, INC. tl PA$0, TIXAS ‘ 12-16 W H 3-0726.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives -«o Dave ^‘The Rave^^ Stallworth

tA < 0 a Ends Brilliant Varsity Career C l By MIKE HALL, Staff Writer Wichita University basketball fans came to the Fieldhouse the night of Feb. 2, 1962 for two reasons. First to see the Shockers beat Marquette University, but most im­ I portant, to see Dave Stallworth’s first game as a varsity player. They not only saw Stallworth Ralph Miller steted, “Dave has all fans and Stallworth alike will that night but for many other the speed and tools to help us very hate to see come to an end. nights to come. He made bis debut much. However, he will have to When Stallworth was asked his by scoring 18 points and helping prove himself defensively and of­ greatest thrill at WSU he replied, the Shockers win 79-71. fensively to help us on the varsity “ Beating Cinci! Every time!” At level.” The ‘proof’ was given and One of the most highly Peoria last week he added another Stallworth had arrived, Vi touted players in the MVC 'thrill' to his career. Wichita fin­ r;' d> since Oscar Robertson had Described by many sports ally beat Bradley on their home only begun to show his ability. writers as the greatest basket­ court. ball player ever, Stallworth Although a brilliant college ca­ The Dallas Madison High School has not only proven his ability reer will soon come to on end, the product had been tabbed by ex­ on the court but off the court ovation Stallworth will receive at perts throughout the nation as a as well. Everywhere he goes the Louisville game will mean, future All-American. Since this he wins friends for himself “Thank you and good luck in the time Stallworth has come a long future from all your fans.” Dave goes up way. and the university as well. A Dave pivots reserved young man with a Last season he made every fine sense of humor is his major All-American team in description wherever you go. the nation, won both praise Karras and respect for himself and An example of the name Stall- the school for hia ability and worth has made for WSU is u sportsmanship, and is now story told recently by Coach Gary being picked as a great pro­ Thompson. “When recruiting a Needs Grid spect for professional ball. player from Dave’s hometown I Before Stallworth ever donned a was inti'oduced at high school as Shocker varsity uniform ex-conch Gary Thompson from Stallworth Managers University.” The Shocker football squad is Stallworth will close out his in need of student managers for 3 Winners Named college career against Louis­ the 19G5 season, new head coach ville University in a home George Karras announced today. In Gadget Contest game Jan. 30. A career that CRANK VP Offics work In Europo Is Interesting The interviews are being taken Edward L. Jaeger, Clyde R. by Karras and assistant coach, the Zielke, Ronald Owston, and W. The Readers Speak . . . Gary Wyant in the football office, SUMMER JOBS J. Reese were named winners of (Continued from Page 5) located in the fieldhouse. MODEL T this semester’s gadget contest by Does nothing more than feed “ I would like possibly three the city chapter NO. 52 of ASTME. managers for the season who are IN EUROPE Members of the classes in Mu- my fury. and rattle on dowoj Grand Duchy of Luxembourg interested in the football team chine Design compete each semes­ and would like to work,”, stated — You can earn ?300 a month So I make an appeal because to an occurrence working in Europe next summer. ter for cash prizes. Karras. this sort, The American Student Informa­ First prize went to Jaeger for “The job should be very inter­ of importance May reach even his majesty in tion Service is also giving travel a novel design of a hose clamp esting because it would include high court. to all gentlemen grants of $390 to the first 6000 assist tool. Second prize was given the priviledge of taking all road applicants. Paying Jobs in Eu­ And even you of the gallant to Zielke who designed a jig ac­ trips with the team,” Karras added. of good taste rope include office work, resort, mount, curately cutting large holes in The job would include working on February 10 sales, farm , factory, child care I hope will consider and take and shmboard work just to men­ sheet metal. Third prize was di­ with the team equipment, keep­ some account. tion a few. Job and travel grant vided by Ronald Owston who de­ ing records, actual field work, applications and complete details signed a roller for welding pipe and training for the future years. are available in a 86-page illus­ and W. J. Reese for designing a For if time and bother are too Karras feels, “Experience for trated booklet which students novel offset screw driver. much to ask, the job is not necessary because may obtain by sending $2 (for There were twelve contestants To find some truth about your the booklet and airmail postage) training could be done during the to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la in all whose designs were judged task, spring and fall practices.” Llberte, Luxembourg City, Grand by a committee named from local I have a suggestion I think "I would also welcome inter­ I I I T t. 17th Sfa Duchy of Luxemboui^. Interested industry by the American Society will fit, views from next year’s incoming ^«eroH from W4,Uj students should write immedi- of Tool and Manufacturing Engi­ A simple phrase, it’s called Ately. freshmen who would keep the jobs neers. “I quit!” for four years.”

DON HATTAN CHEVROLET INI

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION TO ITS SALES it work FORCE OF TOM MARTIN, W.S.U. SENIOR, AS can I do at IBM ?” CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE

t IBM you’ll find a variety of work to do. Your choice rriay be ih one of several areas, includ­ ing Science and Engineering, Manufacturing, Programming, Marketing, Systems Engineer­ ing, Custorher Engineering, or Finance and Administration. Men and women with degrees in engineering, the sciences, mathematics,

opportunities for achievement. See IBM. Your placement officer can make an appointment with our interviewers. Or write directly to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 882, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

MR. MARTIN’S ASSOCIATION W IT H w tt axtta ■WITH CAMPUS LIFE WILL MVF ACQUAINTANCE SERVE THE NEEDS OF STUDE^ OPPORTUNITY TO SONNEL TO THE UTMOST UNIVERSITY PER- LEMS ARE CONCERNED. TRANSPORTATION PROB-

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DON HATTAN CHEVROLET INC. 6024 N. BROADWAY

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