. 7-. - - - Shields, Sullivan Win Top Positions On S6C By Jane QMehritt A total of 1,344 students went to the polls April 13 and 14 The position of SGA president to elect Bob Shields president was also a close race, with Bob and Brian Sullivan vice president Shields of Ballast Party totaling of SGA. only 41 more votes than Steve Shields tallied 667 votes to Hughes, the Indpendent candi defeat his opponent, Steve date. The sophomore class dis HughpR, running Independently, played close competition with who totaled 626 votes. Sullivan tee presidential victory Steve won by a margin of 207 votes Randle over John Schuermann to defeat his Ballast opponent. by a margin of 34 votes. Rod Stewart, who totaled 539 votes. SQA OABINENT Tlie race for treasurer of SGA went to Morris Lee Ihompson from ^Uast Party over R<^rt SGA PRESIDENT: Bob Shields Brent Bettis, an Independent can- (BallasO 667 votes, Steve Hughes (independent) 626 votes. SGA VICE PRESIDENT: Brian Sullivan Qndep^enO, 746 votes, Rod Stewart 539 votes.
gilM l ky wateklig fiU letiit frtiii Otimmity TNMftrt yrt- g ie tifi if *Tbt AntTMt FIta.* H«a Zat Anna RIaia, Rakart Mairaklan, and jaa Nfian anaet a jgsi&arartifflsateaaiady-fantaty. Oartaln ritat tanlght at 6:10 in Wllnar tar tha firtt par- The Sunflow er
VOL LXXI NO. 53 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1967 BOB SHIELDS didate, with a vote of 671 to 579. Costame Creator Jan Henrie of Ballast won tiie SMsible SobtioK Sought office of secretary of SGA with BRIAN SULLIVAN a total of 712 votes to defeat Tenns Fashioas Lorraine Howard running Inde pendently, who received 563 SEufOR CLASS OFFICERS To Discrininotiou Charges i'Jw Vi7nil*y votes. ITie ind^>endent candidates SENIOR C L A $ PRESIDENT: ky Rria Bwgarkatr Steve Amos (independent) 249 by Marilyn Rniglat completely dominated the races in the past few days, WSU tions.” for class presidencies, resulting votes. VICE PRESIDENT: Urry has been faced with several unth regard to alleged threats Larry King, WSU art-drama in a three out of three victory Smite (indpendent) 235 votes, charges of racial discrimina that if certain demands were not student who has recently been for those independent candates. Melvin Reed (Ballast) 186 votes. tion. Included in these charges ndet within a certain period of accepted by the Yale School of Senior class president went SECRETARY: Cindy Bowers were ttiose of alleged discrimi time boycotting and other such Drama, described the costumes to Steve Amos who totaled 249 (Ballast) 352 v(Aes. nation in tile choice of cheer actions would be taken, Lind he has designed for the current votes to defeat his Ballast op TREASURER: Darlene Wer leaders for 1967-68 and In uni quist said. *...it must be clearly Community Theater production position, Steve Crans by a mar ner (BallasO 327 votes. versity-approved housing. understood ttat there will be no of 'The Amorous Flea” as bold gin of 84 votes. Mike Allen SGT - AT - ARMS: Sara Since ^ e charges originated, yiekUng to attempts to force ac and flashy. an In d^^en t was elected pres Me Gaugh (BallasO 307 votes. a Negro girl, Joan Huff, hashes ceptance of certain policies nor There are frills, ruffles and ident of the JuniorclassandStevc selected as one (rf the cheer tile establishment of them cn any fringe everywhere in this bold Randle received enough class leaders for 1967-68 and an apart schedule except that provided comic production. sui;H>ort to be elected sophomore JUNIOR GLASS OFFICERS ment building originally on the by the University and its appro King said that through the use class president from a field of PRESIDENT: Mike Allen (in- list of student-approved housing priate personnel and agencies.” of flet, although the costumes three. dependoiO 242 votes, Randy To has been removed for discrimi Lindquist continued his state are very hot and heavy, bold As ejqiocted, the heaviest vot ombs (BallasO 214 votes. nating against those wishing to ment by pointing out that "the colors and caricature lines are ing turn out came from C o llie of Liberal Arts, represented by VICE PRESIDENT:EddieLangs ren t University Human Relations created that lend a Christmas 520 students casting votes. The On Friday afternoon a group Commission is established to air to the satiric appearance of ston (BallasO 232 votes, Terry College of Education was second of approximately 80 N ^ o stu hear grievances and to make the actors. L. Scott (indpendenO 206. with 322 votes cast, followed by dents met in tiie CAC to discuss recommendations to the admin- Because of the 17th century SECRETARY: Pat Allen, (in the A lle g e of Business wlte the problems confronting them istiation for the correction of period nature of the costumes, dependent 227 votes, Terry Tom 196 votes, the College of En and the acUcn which they should inequitable conditions. More patterns could not be bought, as linson (BallasO 218 votes. gineering totaling 154 votes and take. However, at this meeting over, the Commission has the re were feathers and other items. TREASURER: Kathy Flncham the C o l l ^ of Fine. Arts cast no individual problems were ms- sponsibility to study and recom The material was cut big, and CndependPt) 242 votes, Pam ing 152 votes. closed and no specific action, mend action that will provide sus held’ up to the person for per Veatch (BallasO 194 votes. No write-in candidates attained other than giving the administra tained achievement of full sonal tailoring. Nearly every SGT. AT ARJMS: Tom Morton office in this election. Ballast tion a two-week deadline in which equality of opportunity for all thing was made from scratch. (Ballast) 369 votes. party dominated the running by to mert certain un-named re students. The goals of a Univer The story line of 'The Amor electing 27 candidates in all, quests, was taken. sity are not achieved unless such ous Flea,” based on MoUere’s equality of opportunltyprevails.” •School for Wives,” Involves an Including 18 positions in congress SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Monday, President Lindquist, Referii^ to a chaise in such lecherous old man (played by and 9 class offices. Apathy expressed the administration’s policies as the election of cheer Robert Mesroblan) who chose elected 1 candidate to congress PRESIDENT: Steve Randle (in p i^ cy and feelings concerning leaders tiwt some students have his future bride when she was ami 15 independents won their dependent 172 votes, John&huer- the newly-arisen racial contro requested, Lindquist stated, *lt only four years old and has kept races for congress and class mann (BallasO 138 votes, and versy on cairqms. He stated: *1 is a normal e?q)ectancy that her confined In an effort to keep offices. Dan Preboth, GndependpO 28 am confident that the Univerf v change is part of the life of a her mangeable. The closest race in the el votes. possesses the resources to University. This implies the The amorous flea who finds ection was In the junior class VICE PRESIDENT: Jerry Mal- president division where Mike achieve good solutions to prob necessity to re-examine proce his way to the girl (Mary Blythe) lot (BallasO 264 votes. Allen edged Randy Toomb df lems that arise on the canqius. dures and organizational pat in her garret Is portrayed by SECRETARY: Barbara Staff, Ballast Party by 28 votes to The University administration terns. Change can be a construc Robert ^ ott. He uses hts talents (BallasO 269 votes. is always willing and ready to tive resource for all members to cross the moat, scale the wall win 242 to 214. discuss various aspects of Uni of a University when the re and bound into her llvingquarters SQA, FUk I versity Ufe and to use its regu source for all members of a where she is being supervised by lar agencies in achieving solu- University when the resources a couple of servants. 2 Profs Set PrM M N i’i Cm ucII produced by discussions and ex •The Amorous Flea,” a musi change of ideas are used. All cal comedy, opens tonight for a Pus CosMdl P in s groups and Individuals will be n v e - (^ run. Curtain time is For Forum SdiiiulM Mm Hi i served best by this orderly and 8:30 p.m. In Wilner Auditorium. Ellen Mayer, an Instructor of hiportnt Mgithii reasonable ^proach.” Tickets may be purchased in the German, and Dr. Hugo Wall, Moderator Steve Amos has ant Again refeiing to threats of box office on performance nights. professor of political science nounced a meeting of the Presi ‘grant our demands or else,' There will be a reduced charge dent’s CouncU. The meeting is The Pep Council w ill meet and Director of tee Center for Lindquist said that Utematives for students. Urban Studies, will be the guest scheduled for Wednesday at 4:30 tomorrow at 6: 30 p.m. In Room otiier than orderly and reason- panelists of News Forum tomor p.m. In Area 3 of the CAC. 205 of the CAC. albe approaches, 'however well row. All campus organisations are All members of Pep Council AttUNtiOR StiduRts intentioned, are not in keeping The Forum will b^in at 12:30 pcouraged to insure rpresp- are urged to attend this impor with the well-established tradi Will the person driving a in tee West Ballroom of the CAC. tatip at this meeting since one tant meeting. tions of universities and create car with license number SG Mel Moorhouse of the %)eech purpose of the organisatip is 'ihe meeting will consist of a situations that destroy the basis 93421 please contact J. B. Da Department will moderate the to Increase communicatip be discussion of council policy and for constructive cooperative ac vis after 3 p.m. as soon as discussioi. tween campus gr(xq>s. * the nomination of officers for possible at I’ A 22181.______Cofiee is served and everyone Coffee will served. next year, announced Ned Stoll, tion.” is welcome to attend president. See DISCRIMINATION, page 3 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Says Novelist Moshe Shamir Noted pianist, author and mu Ur tMiy WiikitMM sic critic, Arthur Loesser, wlU ■Universalization’' is the term present a public lecture at 3:30 Moshe Shamir, Israeli novelist Friday in the DFAC choral room and playwright used to describe at WSU. the arts In his country today. The speaker will present his Shamir spoke at an infomial views on music criticism and discussion Thursday afternoon, related areas of music journa and as a University CAC Forum lism. lecturer Thursday evening. Loesser presently serves as Shamir said, *Israel now em chairman of the keyboard de- braces other cultures and learns, partmait at the Cleveland In from them, rather than consider- stitute of Music. While in Wichita, i i « that everyddng that was non- he w ill also serve as a judge Jewish was also antt-Jewish.* fo r ttie W eW ta Slymphony So A ll forms of the arts, music, ciety's annual Naftzger Young drama, novels and poetry have A rtist auditions. undergone three significant per Loesser has concertized iods: One in which the main theme throughout tiie world and has ap was based on Mstory, die Mesi- peared as guest soloist with or anlc theory, and on folklore. chestras in Cleveland, New York, Another In which a new genera Cincinnati, Minneapolis and To ARTHUR LOESSER tion was bom and educated in kyo. Japanese people during his mili the philosophy that life should For several years Loesser tary duty in Japan. be presented more realistically served as music critic with the He acquired his formal musi in discussing the country's Cleveland Free Press. He is cal training at Columbia Univer struggle for independence, h»s- also the author of two books: sity and the Institute of Musical tlce and social problems. The photo by Virgil Stinson •Men, Women and Pianos: A MOSHE SHAMIR Art in New York. He also holds most recent era Involving more Social History* and ■Humor in an honorary degree (rf Doctor (rf poetry, and subtlety influenced lied on chapters from the Bible American Song." Humane Letters firbm Western by avant garde trends of Europe, An Army officer during World as drama, and that legitimate Reserve University. an absui^ty that is “a little SQA, etilfd fnm p. I War Loesser served as an theater now is not very old. n, Loesser's lecture here is open watered down." interpreter during the Ameri ■However, we don't have the to the public without admission Drama still discusses the TREASURER: Carole Ledget- can occiqMtion of Japan. He also 'bedroom ccmiedies' that wes c h a r ^ background of contemporary Is presentedpresemeayuwui; public concerts for the ___ — tern countries have, because peo ter (independent) 277 votes. raeli life, Shamir added. He said ple Just cont come to see them. Hphrftw pUns often re- Israeli drama has a message,* VICE PRESIDENTtEddie Lang CAC Wmk Ghw Trumpeteer he said. ston (Ballast) 232 votes, Terry UrtheroR Poster In capsuling die theater in Israel, Sbarmir compared Tel L. Scott (independent) 206. T o C lim a x SECRETARY: Pat Allen, (in Aviv to New York City, with its To WidiHa Flm dependent 227 votes, Terry Tom •Broadway* housing many reper- To Leave WSU; linson (Ballast) 218 votes. H ippodrom e ton theaters. The apparent low bidder on the TREASURER: Kathy Flncham Siam___ irsaid that 30 percent of general contract for construc A1 Hirt wUl cUmax the an (ind«>endent) 242 votes, Pam Giveo Fellowships the plays produced in Israel are tion of an addition to double the nual Ifippodrome activities at Veatch (BaUasO 194 votes. written by local playwrights, in size of the Campus Activities Wichita State on A pril 28 and SGT. A T ARMS: Tom Morton Hebrew. Center is Hhhn, Foreman &Har- Sociology instructor and part 29. The Hirt concert is sche ■Recently, there has been a (B allad 369 votes. ness Inc., of Wichita. duled for 8:30 p.m. on April 29 time pastor of the University tendency for more poetry to be The low bid o f $1,551,100 was In the Field House, followed by Lutheran Fellowship, Rev. Char written,* he said. Concerning SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICES some $50,000 under earUer es les A. Thompson, will leave cam PRESIDENT; Steve Randle (In a dance in the CAC. the growing popularity of this timates for the project, flrst Nineteen skito wUl be staged pus at the end of this semester. dependent 172 votes, JohnSchuer- form of literature, Shamir said, discussed two years ago. The in men's wennen's and combined Thonu>son has been awarded a mann (Ballast) 138 votes, and ■We have everytMng. We dent apparent low bidders for plumb men's and women's Hippodrome fellowship for summer study at Dan Preboth, (independent) 23 have capital letters in Hebrew, ing and electHcal work were divisions. Ccmpetitlan wiU begin the University of Wisconsin, but if we did we would have votes. , Phillips' Southern Electrical C a , on Friday morning, April 28, Madison. The Fellowship was VICE PRESIDENT: JerryMal- poetry without capital letters. Inc. and HemcoPlumbing &Heat- in Wllner Auditorium and con awarded by the Midwest Council lot (Ballast) 264 votes. •America has been a great ing Inc. tinue until 4:30 p.m. The final For Social Research of the Aged. SECRETARY: Barbara Siaff, influence onpoetry,* Shamir con Ramey, Ahre & Jones were judging wUl take place at 8 p.m. At the end of July, after com tinued. Adding that many of Walt (BallasO 269 votes. named last December as archi pleting his fellowship at Wis TREASURER: Carole Ledget- Campus sale of tickets ended Whitman's and T.S. Eliot's works tects for the 80,000 square foot Friday, but can be purchased as consin, Thompson w ill go the the have be«i translated to Hebrew. ter (independent) 277 votes. project, with Jack Jones asprin- University of MlssouriatColum- SGT. AT ARMS: Suzl Aylward can general admission at tte ■Painthc and music donttneed ciple architect consulting with Central Ticket Agency, 231 bia where he w ill work on his translation,* he said. ■Thus,tiiey (Ballast) 258 votes. the state architect. Jones is no Broadway. Ph. D. in sociology. He w ill don't have easily defined national REPRESENTATIVES (Tworepre- longer with the Arm. be attending the University of characteristics." sentatives elected from each sc A company representative Missouri on a graduate teaching Music has been influenced by hool). termed "rather good news* the fellowsWp. traditional Jewish liturgy, but BUSINESS SCHOOL: Warren Met the bid was below the ori GOLDIN CUE R ecievii« his BA from Gust- the Israeli Philharmonic Orches Fitch (Ballast) 131 votes, Jim ginal estimate. The project in avus Aldolpus University at St. PARKLANE SHOPPING aNTER tra has ■made a tremendous Oegeroe (Ballast) 94 votes, and cludes a three-story addition Peter, Minn., his B.D. at Aug- wmat YOU CAN aiwavs PAtir at tm dooi impact on music and art life," Walter L. Haskard (Apathy) 59 south of the present stnKfture ustana Seminary at Rock Island, Shamir said. votes. along Yale Street, wMchwiUtake 50( on hour - 1 am H11 pm niincds, Thompson received his Palntii* has been influenced EDUCATION SCHOOL; Jan a row of speaees from a side Jalnlod CiMS For Solo Masters in June of 1966 at WSU. by "all the isms" but some bal Thomas (Ballast) 179 votes, Pat parking lot AS ■ rftfcAu h o He and his wife, Doris, came ance has been sought in all the ty Link (Ballast) 154 votes, John A 500-seat theater wUl be buklt W mimi . Sr* a SO" cm. to WSU two year sago when Thom arts, according to Shamir. Buckley (independent) 85 votes, west of the main building. Space I pson b
- A f T H l Tht Sunfltwtr TmtUiy, kptW H , liBT CORNFLOWER London, Wall Will Discuss Foreign Policy Toward China CLASSIF'lEb EXCELLENT CHINCHILLAS Br Kris Burgsrhoff Must aetl herd, leavlnn for Calif. AM 5-eiSO The Wichita Conference on center for urban studies. Wall China w ill be conducted May 5 will present an address entitled tinuing Education located in Mor will give a few preliminary re "United States-China Confron rison Hall. and 6 in the DFAC. Exploring mars and intro^ce the even various alternatives for U.S. po tation in Vietnam." There will be a charge of *66 Chevelle SS, Vinyl lop ing's speakers. He will be m o^r- $4.00 for each individual adult, licy toward China is the main Returning in February 1967, AM/FM Radio. Take ovei ator throughout tee Conference. $6.00 for husband and wife, and purpose of this conference. It Johnson toured Southeast Asia paymenta.MU 42041 afterS p.m Alfred M. Landon, former $2.00 for each student grades w ill begin at 8 p.m. for four months. He is the only Governor of Kansas and honorary 9 through college. Presented by the American American Quaker representa chairman of the conference will Students must have identifica •67 MUSTANG SPRINT Friends Service Committee and tive who has been able to visit make the keynote address of the tion. There will be no signie- Moss gm, bik, vinyl top Interior the League o ( Women Voters of North Vietnam. Johnson was tee evening. His address will be en session tickets available, how decor gp. Radio Craise-a-matic, Wichita, the conference is of director of the Quaker Confer titled *Our Confused Foreign Po ever, tee series admission ticket Unted gi. brand new. fered in cooperation with the 32nd ence and Seminar Program in licy.* is transferable. MU 6-0813 Annual Kansas Institute of Inter Following Landon's lecture South and Southeast Asia from national Relations. there will be a discussion of his 1961 and 1965. Opening the first session will remarks. Later in the evming "Communist China’ s Foreign be Hugo Wall, director of the there will be a dialogue for h i^ Policy* will be the next presen ANNIVERSARY DItORIMNATION, school and college registrants. tation. Donald Anderson, officer Saturday’ s events will begin p. in charge of mainland China poli MufU Iran I at 9:30 p.m. wite an address tical afteirs for the U.S. D ^art- SPECIAL He continued, *I believe that entitled *H ie Chinese Revolu ment of State, will present this the Wichita State University stu tion.* It will be given by hbric address. dents who feel strongly and ap Mancall, assistant professor of Englith history at Stanford University. Following graduation fr
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TIN tM tiir, Anril II, m i Jha Rt>aderg Soeak
F or Mere we are not afraid to follow the tmtk wherever it Moy ‘Greeks Noted For Prejudices,’ lead — nor to tolerate
■ ftxxib SWA an TM8iay» Aprti II. Tilt Snfltwtr
put up with the immaturity the LETTERS, eMTd froM p. 4 Negroes a re showing, and w ill CHOCOLATE Local Marri%e Counselor take away their schedarships. On a nationwise level It wUl NUT TREA T! petty thing thy want. If they, stop when we put our foot down Is First S p ^e r In Series the Negroes, are willing to work and tell them NOl and then stick for what they want instead of by our decision. I only have br SaKy Wlnkltman having (o r I should say warning one m ore coment, and that is, it handed to them on a silver will the Negroes say they were 'Marriage is the only known Men, who are less d ^ n d e n t plater, I say they deserve it, disciminated against when they example of a happy meeting of tend also to be less religious. but they do not want It that way. lose their scholarships? I hardly an immovable object and an ir - He said many men see a church Well, they had better change, rae howll resistable force,* quoted Lou only three times in their lives; because we, the majority are Antonelll from Ogden Nash. An- when they are hatched, matched going to stop giving them every- Mike Brooks A tonelli, prominent Wichita mar and d i^ tc h e d (baptised, mar fiiing and make them start earn L A Sophcmiore riage counselor, spoke April 10, ried, buried). ing what they want. They want all at the first o t five in a series Men have much more vanity the ri^its and privileges of the Sorority Boycott of lectures on 'Christian Mar^ than wcmien, he commented, and majority, which 1 am more than TOASTED riage Today/ always need ego sui^ort. willing to say they deserve, but To the Editor: ALMOND FUDGE The series, sponsored by the Women, he raid, are basi they want morel They want the As a member* of a minority Newman Center, will include cally lonely, easily depressed, right to never be turned down or group on this campus, I murt ICECREAM tidks by doctfvs, economists and and need adult companionship. never had the word 'n o * said to married couples concerning Concerning selection of a pro them, and i f they a re turned protest the toct that we don't have anyone on ttie cheerleading Christian marriage. per mate, Antonelll warned, down they scream “ discrimina team. I am therefore calling Antonelll centered his talk on 'Don't expect too much.* tion* because they are in the for a boycott of our members two main points: 'th e Difference 'L o ok fenr a person who has minority. Well, nobody-has this from watchii^ all football piac- Between Men and Women,* and die ability to get along with right an nobody w ill ever receive tices until this situation Is cor «How to go about choosing a pe(x>lc.* Someone who Is co it. So^ when w ill they finally rected. mate.* operative in his attitude and realize this fact? In reference to his first point, works well under audiority. Also On this campus I believe it look for one who is sympathetic w ill stop with the boycott. I April Gray Antonelll said, 'God made mar Alpha Chi Omega riage. He made people t two toward his Inferiors, willing to believe Mr. Converse w ill not kinds; one male and the other help someone in trouble, is at female to compliment each ease in a gathering of people, FROM THE other.* and who abides by rules and Men and w(»nen view things laws. differently, he said. “ Men think ■Beware o f the person who of success in terms of their is immature when he feels In business; women, in terms of ferior, or is overbearing whm F. B. I. he feels superior.* Antonelll cau their fom lly and home.* Antonelll cited c^er differ tioned against bad losers, chronic complainers, penny pinchers, and ences. 'Love, at least at first, LAW ENFORCEMENT BUUETIN Is 90 percent physical and 10 diose who avoid normal respon percent emotional with men. It sibility. is just the opposite with wo If a love a ffa ir is purely phy UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE sical, if you have frequent doubts men.* Money means security to FEDERAL BUREAD OF INVESTIGATION a woman, power and status to about his or your sincerity, it is most likely Infatuation. If the a man. Men goierally die five years affair is one-sided, If you are March 1, I960 WASRIROTOR tS, D. C- sooner thanwom^arenUaswell always making apologies for, or developed at b i r ^ and don't aren't really proud of yourpros- pective mate. It Is probably only TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFC1AL8: learn as fast in childhood, though infatuation.* they eveitually catch up. They It IB an inconteatable fact that our country, the aym bol^ the I r t t world, Antonelll closed with this old operate on different hormwies, .iiHmate urlceleas Koal of IntemaUooal communism. The leaders of InternsUonml cominralsm Arabian proverb: 'Choose your also, he commented. c«not be unUl Ih. R«1 flM l» «l»w" — r lb. horse from 100^ your friend from Antonelll compared a woman's 1,000^ and your wife from United States. nervous system to a mesh of fine w ires, and a man's to a 10,000.* H. for a moment, the grandiose Red plan Is The second lecture of this system of cables. 'Women feel that ooe-fourth of the land surface of the world and one-third of the peoples of the earth are series was given last nlgW >y more because physically they now eootroUed by the world-wide communist bk>c. two local pto^slclans, Dr. R.G. are more sensitive - they feel Hattnip and Dr. E.G. Winchester. every draft, sense child's sick Certainly, the communist gains throughout the t o W ness, hear chimren in the night, America if It lowers Us guard, may be someday an easy target for tbe Red and pay greater att«itlon to de Uihrerslty Profs cmemmiirt pUn'U to e o n ^ T th e United 8»Jd«, « tails. He went on to say that men view things as they really are, Attead Sossloas 17th NaUooal Coorentlon pubUshed in this Bulletin. and w «n en view tfiem as they R iH incMed ewiaiHiwf that some membera of our society coatlnoe to *P*®*]® WhMtlmse misguided ••«Uh0ritle.'' W l to should be. Men feel differently Three University professors about ofiier people. He cited the attended that annual meeting of ex a n vle of a neighbor's death. the Kansas Paychologlcal Asso A typical man thinks “ John's ciation A pril 14-15. S Z S u s role In tbe countries In which they «■ « « t r «c h e d . PubUc in «f«r e iic e dead - too bad.* But a woman Dr. George A, Comstoct Di to tWs threat is tantamount to national suicide. puts herself in the place erf John's rector ofCounsellng; Dr. David wife and feels her grief also. Herman, head of the psychriogy Lethargy lea
Look w ho’s in the National College Queen Contest Here are the four Finalists in our state-vote for your choice today!
MISS CAROL CHRISTENSEN MISS KAREN DAWN DILL KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY HanhallMi, KantM • Homtta«n:SaNfw.lURM« WIehits. Kansas • Mewaleam; Tepaka, Kansas
Junior. Majoring In: Sociology Sophomore. Ma)orir>g in: Speech (Political Science) Also studying: Spanish, Economics. Psychology. Education. Geography Also studying: Mathematics, French. Philosophy Age: 20 Height; S' 11 Blonde hair, blue eyes Age: 20 Height: S'5~ Brown hair, gray-blue eyes
Carol has earned three scholarships, and her name has been on the Dean's List Karen has earned four scholarships, and has been honored on the Dean's List for six consecutive semesters. She is a member of the Honors Program and each college semester. She received high school recognition for scholastic rank Alpha Lambda Della (Freshman Scholarship Honor Society). She received a and overall achievement. Karen rww serves as President ol Spurs (Sophomore National Science Foundation research grant. Carol served as Vice President of Leadership Recognition Society). A member of the Honors Society and Zeta Phi Chimes (Junior Leadership Recognition Society), and earned membership in Eta (Professional Speech Arts), she has been Secretary fo.' both organizations Sparks(SophomoreLeader8hipRecognitionSociety).andSigmaDeltaPi (Spanish She represents WSU In debate tournaments and participates in the University Recognition Society). She was eiected President of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Presi Debate Society. Her interests include sports, sewing, cooking and news report dent of Associated Women Students, President of Boyd Hail, and served in the ing on the University radio station. In connection with Spurs, she arranges com Student Senate. Carol has worked (or the Irwin Army Hospital, the Heart Fund munity service projects such as Red Cross tutorial programs and volunteer work and the Council of Churches Community Survey. Her ambition: to be a college at the Veteran's Hospital. Karen lived in Turkey on the Americans Abroad Pro administrator and to become a Dean ol Women gram, and wants a career in International Law.
MISS BECKY ANN HARGROVE MISS CAROLYN KATHRYN McKINLEY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kanaaa • Homalown: Mulvant, Kanaat Manhattan, Kansn • Hometown: ChesterfWd, Missouri
Junior. Majoring in: Home Economics Education Sophomore. Majoring in; Home Economics (Clothing and Retailing) Also studying: Zoology. Psychology, Sociology Also studying: Radio and R ' Procedures. Journalism. Costume Design Age; 20 Height; S' 3 Light brown hair, blue eyes Age: 19 Height: 5 5Vir Blonde hair, hazel eyes
Becky has earned a scholarship, has been named to the Dean's List every semes Carolyn has an academic record which includes being on the Dean's List and ter and has received a scholarship award from her sorority. Kappa KappaGamma. participation in the Home Economics Master's Degree Program. She is a mem She is a member of Sparks and Chimes (Sophomore and Junior Recognitior> ber of Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship Honor Society) ahd Sparks Societies), and Phi Upsilon Omicron (Professional Home Economics sorority). (Sophomore Leadership Recognition Society). Carolyn has also been active in She has served as Home Economics Council President. In addition to her work Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Angel Flight, Christian Youth Fellowship, and the Cos for the Student Government Association and Associated Women Students, Becky mopolitan Club. She served on the Associated Women Students Star>dard's participates in the Pep Club. Women's Glee Club and the Dormitory Executive Board. On the basketball team, her sports include swimming, snow skiing, water Council. Tennis, water skiing, golf and swimming are her sports She also enjoys skiing and golf. As hobbies, she enjoys designing and sewing her clothes, cake sewing, cooking and refinishing furniture. Among her community service activi decorating, reading historical novels, and travel. Carolyn has been a volunteer ties she does volunteer work for the Red Cross Center and the Cancer Drive. After for UNICEF, the Multiple Sclerosis Campaign and at the Veteran's Hospital. Her graduation, she plans to marry and leach in the field of Home Economics goals: A Master's degree, marriage, and a fashion career.
Read the bioffi*aphies above and choose your candidate for the National other 49 states for the title of National College Queen. Each finalist will College Queen competition. be presented on a television spectacular. June Ifith at 10 RM. on the Your vote will help determine which girl will go on to the National NBC network. Finals ... and the time to vote is now! Vote today! Just cut out the ballot below, print in the la.st name of If you've already voted on campus, fine! If not. here’s your chance the girl of your choice, put the ballot in an envelope and send it off air to vote by mail. The winner becomes our State College Queen and wins mail. All ballots must be postmarked by midnight. Saturday, April *29th a trip to New York, where she’ll compete with Finalists from all the to be counted.
Mail this ballot to: Post Office Box 1096, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202
The 13th Annual National College Queen Contest is sponsored by Best Foods.
Makers of: Bosco Milk Amplifier, Best Foods/Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise, Besl Foods/Hellmann's Dressings, Karo Corn Syrups. Knorr Soups Mazola Corn Oil. Mazola Margarine, Nucoa Margarine, Skippy Peanut Butter, Niagara Spray Starch, NuSofi Fabric Sollener. Rit Tints and Dyes. Shinola Shoe Polishes and Waxes. Best Foods is a division of the Corn Products Company
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives >• rv .'. -'ueu-y.-it-*' c . .«* “• itiUWW
TIM SHnfltwtr Tifttfay, April II, IU 1
*' Top Field Events Finishes Shocker Natters iser’s By Mike K iu r Spark Shocks At Memphis Doweed By OCU In the shot put competition. Flashy imisnes hi the field orncr au'i sp^rttEaittr Shockers Tom Holliday and Rod events sparked tee Shocker track Wilkinson posted and one-three The WSU tennis squad was de squad to a tie for second place in tee Civitan Invitational Re finish. Holliday's winning heave feated 6-1 Friday afternoon by lays, Saturday, in MempMs, was 54-11-1/2. Oklahoma City University in a Holliday and Wilkinson also Tenn. dual match at Oklahoma City. FORMEJB SNOOKERS SHINE IN MAJOR LEAGUES The Shocker squad amassed teamed-up to score a first and Diego Jaramillo captured tee second place finish in the discus Shockers' only victory as he de ITie nwjor league basetall season opened last week for Its annual 41 points to deadlock with Iowa event. But this time, Wilkinson ^ - m o ^ run. With games played In such distent.nieces « « N«w and MempMs State for the sec feated the CJMefs' Richard P erry grabbed the top spot with a toss 6-4, 6-3 in the number one singles York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, the closest'wichlta ond position. of 154-5-1/4. dlamoM Cans get to a big league game Is a pre-season exhibition Ih e Houston Courgars won the competition. 'The Shcwkers also racked-up The Shockers’ Mike Wood was o r the Saturday Game of the Week. But Wichita, and WSU In particu meet with a 64-polnt total. In points in the long Jump event, as downed 6-0^ 6-1; Ned Stoll tasted lar, can be proud of two former Shocker baseball players currently cluded in the Relays were: Drake Larry 'Diyo &nd Paul ^ ith fin defeat 6-2; 6-1; Vince Corbett performing in the big time. Ken Berry of the Chicago White Sox and 'Dilsa c t the Missouri Val ished third and fourth. lost 6-3, 6-2; and John McClure, and Don Lock of the Philadelphia PhUlies are the two big leaguers ley, Arkansas, Notre Dame, 'I\i- Coach F ritz Snodgrass' squad making Ms initial appearance so honored. lane, and hfisslssippl. a lso notched points in running for the Shocks, carried Ms match BERRY BASE HITS BOOST WHITE SOX Fred Burton, d o c k e r s ' out events. H ie Shocks finished four- standing pole-vaulter who many to three sets before losing 6-2, Ken B e rr^ la y ^ Ms baseball at Wichita State In the late 195U»s. te in the q;>rifg medley, tMrd track buffs thought would sail 5 - 7, and 6-0. B e rp la tw transferred to Washburn University, In l^ vek a. B erry in the 880 relay, and fourth in over the 17-foot barrier, fidled Jaram illo and Stoll lost 7-5, b rote 1° White fiooc. farm organlzatian In 1961. He got Ms the 440 relays. in Ms attempts to break that 6- 3 in the twosome of Wood and firs t shot with the parent club in 1962, and In 1965 became the Sox» The Shocks hope to repeat Corbett met defeat 6-3, 6-2 in b a rrlen but captured first place regular c^ rfle ld e r. Despite playing in 157 games, Berry hit for their Memphis performance when the doubles competition for the only a .218 average. for WSU with a 16-foot vault. Burton attempted to break tee they compete in tee Kansas Re Shockers. But last sMson. the five-foot-eleven, 180 pound right-handed lays, Friday and Saturday, at Relay's record of 16-3, but batting outfielder from Kansas City, Mo. switched to the rightfleld Lnwrence side of the outfield garden. Tlie switch visibly Improved Berry's missed. Utung, as he upped his average to a solid .271 by cuttiiw down on M s strikeouts and by learning to Mt the baU to the right side of the diamond. Berry is also an excellent defensive outfielder, as witnessed by New Learning Techniques a .980 fielding average. LOOK "LOOKS UP* PHILLIES OENTERFIELD SPOT Ihe second fmrmer Shocker to make the major leagues is Don Set For Trial In Kansas Lock, outfielder of the Philadelphia PhlUles. Uck, a Kingman. Kansas native^ attended WSU in the mld-50's. He signed with the A new learning technique will perm it students to become more New Y ork Yankees in 1958. But Don was forced to play in the shadow be tried out by five the six deeply Involved in one course. o f the great hQckey Mantle, and did not come into Ms own until a 1962 members of the Associated Col Visiting pntfessors may lecture trade sent him to the Washlngtonton Senators. With the Senators, leges of Central Kansas and on campus for a month and off- Lock, a 6-2, 202 lb. right-handed swinger, knocked out 27, 28, So^westem College in 1968. campus trips may be taken as 16 and 16 homers in his four seasons, and drove home 82 runs in 'Ihe 15-4-15 plan, also called part of a student's regular cur his peak year, 1963. tee 4-1-4 plan, calls for two riculum. Lock is also a talented outfielder who could be the answer to f^en-week semesters. The Barton said that this plan will a centerfieid problem wMch has plagued the Phils for years. If he first semester w ill end at Christ enable c o l i c s to train students gets a few more lilts between Ms home runs. Lock could help mas and there w ill be a four- to make decisions. *Our critics Philadelphia for a long time to come. week interim between the se in business say students are Ken B erry and Don Lock - two form er Shocker atM etes now m esters. absorbed In material, but are making it big In the big leagues. The plan w ill be adopted by not able to function. 'Ihls will Sterling College, Mc^erson challenge the student to indepen College, Bethany College, Tabor dent decision-making in Ms fladrigak To Present CoU^e, Itensas Weslaj^ Uni field.* versity, and Southwestern. 'Hie teacMng of the natural According to J. Hamby Barton, and physical sclm ces w ill to academic dean at Southwestern, interrelated. History, art liter nnual Spring Concert more than the calendars o ( the ature, religion and philosophy colleges will be affected. 'The will also to integrated with team four-week term in January will teaching. Amid a colorful floral garden Saints Above* by Weehtes, *Oid ting, the ^fodiigal Singers of Range of Cupid's Bow* by present their annual q>ring Lassus, *(Jay M ttle Nymph* by ;ert at 8 p.m. Thursd^, in Regnard, and *Weep, 0 Mine Spm bk Toocher .. DFAC Concert HaU. Eyes* by Bennett. A Carlo Ponti Prociudjon Ib rris o n C. Boughton, assis- The featured work of the con H professor o fvo ice and choral cert is "Americana* by the con To Address Clob isic, is director of the 17-voice temporary American composer ksen^le. Randall 'Thompson. 'Thcmipson [ih e small vocal group iscmn- has selected five articles and The S^^anish Club w ill meet Ised entirely of voice majors advertisements froj^ 19th coi- Wednesday in Area 2 of the CAC Itte School of Music. Member- tury American newspapers as at 1:30 p,m. in ^ e groiQ> is by audition the test for Ms composition. Rolen Curcydlo, instructor of The performance of tMs work S^panish at WlcMte High School Madrigal Singers haveap- will employpianoaccompanim^ South, w ill speak at the meeting. red thrai%hout the state and provided by^ Marsha Seger, a Curcydlo^ speaking in Spanish, midwest on various state and freshman plsmo major. will discuss Mexico and show ional convention programs. Another M g M l^ of the con slides. He was also a participant *Uer tMs year, the group sang cert w ill be the performance of last summer under a NDE A grant, invitation for the public In- a flute solo by Cavld Austin, in teb Spanish Institute in Pueblo, iral rec^Jtion at Topeka, assistant professor of theoryand Mexico. (st recently the ensemble com- music librarian. a one-day tour through As the vring Madrigal con ^eral northwest Kansas cities. cert is one M tee most populai BIR'IH CERHFICATE8 tMs spring concert, in the School of Nhisic series, 7* X 1(F snitiUe lor franing ton has selected a program r ^ la r concert patrons are ad ea Older Aorb Iresentative of the vocal liter- vised to arrive at the concert B tm Fcnns Ca in the Renaissance, clas- hall early to assure themselves P. 0. Box 1471 il and contemporary periods a choice of seats. ruBcalooea, Alehami. 35401 lusic. 'The concert is open to the long the selection to be per public without admission charge. iod arej “Hark, All Ye Lovely Qradiitt ltNd9Rt8 1KB 818 PO U N D Career Interviews QUICKLY Michelangelo Antonioni’s jrvlews are being held in the Placement Offic^ Morrison MldNftt BiRdtry first English la n g u a g e film from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students not already registered with I I I S. K m trii ilorring Placement Office wQl need to contact Don Jordan, director of AM I ^ S I I :em en t Vanessa Redgrave
p ities Service Gas: Acctg., Bus. Admin., Econ. iGrede Foundries, Inc.: Bus. Admin.. ME, IE. f B um -up TRAVEL GUILD OF FMtvrei: co-rtwHin If . W. Woodworth Co.: Bus. Admin. (MgmU. S ill - BilB - 1 :U -1 :8 1 lewei Tea Co.: ^on. IMERIOA needs 20 college D ovid Iraark Cards Inc. - Art Dept: Art. students full or part-time to STARTS THURSBAY S d r d h / ^ foUowIng organizations wUl also Interview qualified students vork In Public Relations & O RBIT THllATRB Sales. Salary plus Bonus. [summer em plc^oit: *Tim« MoootiM. SoMdoy EMI Call MU 41833 for more laviaw, Ilia Mogoiina, E.tV. THa Naw Yorkar, Conmonwaal, Tka A rrasOar noSacSpiM Co, hte. M m m ■rede Foundries, Inc.: Acctg., Bus, Admin,, Econ., Math, Soc., nformetion. Askfor Mr. Elliott. Naw lapublie. Ika Vllloga Volea, Tka Naw laow. T ^ '^ C o .: Econ. (Soph., F r., Sr., and Grad. Student) kUmark Cards Inc. - A rt D ept:,Art (J r.). _
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives IS, I9S7 Till SaallMv HIttors Have Their ui ENGINERING Shocks, Horaets Split silkies_j_In MkA In KnMnm the bottom nf of the 'Hie WSU tesebaU team seventh. MAJORS warmed up their bats but bad to The Shocks had a total of nine settle fcH- a split with Emporia hits for the game but had three State in a doubleheader played errors charged to them, twowere Saturday afternoon in Lawrence credited to shortstop Jack Stadium. F isher. ARE WE FOR YOU? I The Shocker nine moved their In the tree scoring second season’s recwd to 5-5 as they game. Shocker starter K» Looking for a long ex e c ^ the Hoinete 8-7 in the first Groves ran into control trouble tended formal training pro game but were outscored 11-8 in the first inning and gave ii^tbe second contest. three runs. gram? Don’t see ns! In the first ffune Shocker right The Shocks behind the big but hander Ken Dean relieved south of Dave Bfurrey came back vrlth Want an opportunity to 'Tj paw s ta rte r Joe D ot Rooral in the four nms to t ^ a one run lead. use year Engineering skills second and allowed only one nm The Hornets stnick hack with on fort hits as be gained the three more in the second frame and show your ability in victory. ctosii« Groves from thecontest Managemeot? Look ns up. The Hornets had jumped on Richard Gaddie relieved Groves We want to tell you about Royal tor two runs in the first and eventually was charged with on a homer by first baseman the loss. an excellent career with- Dave Baker. Baker kept his bat Murrey, Greenfield, and Mac- hot throughout the game, flnish- Clellan gave the Shocks an 8-8 ii^ tfaree-for-four. deadlock at the end of four Inn Four more Hornet nms ings. SOUTHWESTERN BELL crossed the plate in the second En^raria State decided the TELEPHONE CO. (Tame before Shocker coach Ver- Shocks weren’t going to pull out lyn Anderson decided Royal another one as they tagged Gaddie should be replaced. for three runs in the fifth. Dean April 20, 1967 With Dean on the mound the then relieved Gaddieand set down Shockers began their comeback. the remaining Hornet batsmen. 9:00 a.m. The momentum was startedwhen Fischer, whom coach Anderson Shock catcher Barry Greenfield explanted later had been 111 all Sign Op Through drilled Hornet hurler Bill Ed last week, made four more field monson’s delivery over the 374- ing miscues to run his total to PLACEMENT OFFICE marfc in left. six for the two games. Larry Burkett and Chad Mac- The Shockers banged out twenty Cleilan ripped run scoring hits In the twin bill with Mac- ONAB MAOOLELLM - Wttfctf shales tor the Shockers in the Cleilan accounting for four safe t n la flrtf p M itf dMhltlitadiT wHh EMperta Itm .______third and by the sixth inning the ties in seven trips and five runs- score was knotted 7-7. batted-in. The hero for the Shocks was The Shockers next game will ENJOY AIN-OONOmONEO SUMMER UVINQ AT BdacClellan as he fcdkwed Bur be Thuiwday against Hastings, kett’s triple with agmae-winning Ne^. at Hastings. rA.
VISIT MODEL SUITfe tSSINONTH HILLSIDE AND VIEW THE DELUXE MU l-AMI A0G0MADAT10NS
SIGN UP NOW FOR SUMMER AND/OR NEXT FALL SUMMER SOHOOL NATE StIS - laalaltt air-cwdlHaMd laaa i H iaIlciMt maalt waakly Jack Raitt;, Otaaral Maiager FEATNRES FOR YOUR COMFORT AND GOHVIEHCE INCLUDE; • WALL TO WALL CARPET AND PRIVATE BATH IN EACH SUITE ^ SPACIOUS LOUNGES AND RECREATION ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED 20 DELIQOUS MEALS WEEKLY % COMFORTABLE LOUNGE WITH TV ON EACH FLOOR • SPACIOUS CLOSET LARGE DESK-DRESSER FOR EACH STUDENT
UNIVERSITY APPROVED AND SUPERVISED RESIDENCE FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS OF WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY______Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives