Moon Explorers Ready, Confident
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A P)-. The three Astro- tum them before Armstrong, Aldrin and CoUins nauts a re ready to fly to the moon. Ih ey say can deliver theirs eight days after liftoff. they are not afraid. They are confident their Asked if he would be disappointed if the Rus ^ceshlp and training will see them through. sians first snared lunar dirt, Aldrin said: " I'm 1 1 1 6 rocket that will vault them is receiving sure all of us would. We'd like to return with the final servicing for liftoff at 9:32 a.m. EDT everything we set out to do on this flight." t o ^ . llie weather outlook is good. What they set out to do was proposed by P re s i- **The three of us have no of launching dmt John F. Kennedy in 1961: " I believe that this out on this e:q>edltlon,’ * said Neil A. Armstrong, nation should commit itself to achieving the goal set to become earth's first messenger on the moon. before this decade is out« of landing a man on the *‘Pm sure that American ingenuity and American moon and returning him safely to earth." craftmanshlp have given us the best equipmoit Their precise flight plan calls for going into that can be made available. We are happy to be moon orbit at 1:26 p.m. EDT Saturday, undocking ready to fly. the lunar lander from the mother ship 24 hours A^strong aifffeared at a televised news con later, and touching down on the moon at 4:19 p.m. ference Monday night with Edwin E, Aldrin Jr., Simday. who w ill follow him down the steps trf their moon But they'll have to wait before making their landing craft, and Michael Collins, who will orbit self-televised imprint on the moon. First they overhead awaiting their return. must check the systems to propel them back up Not Car away, bathed In floodlights like the to the orbiting mother ship with Collins aboard, pampered star It is, stood the 363-foot tall Saturn then try to s le ^ for four hours. 5 rocket that w ill propel them mito the journey Man's first s t ^ on the moon is set for 2:17 a.m. dreamed of perhaps since man first walked the next Monday. earth. Their only hope of rescue is Collins, coming In the lunar module, which isnestod beneath overhead every two hours in the immutable laws of the command and service modules, is a disc the ^ c e travel. He has the ability, at a tremendous size of a half dollar inscribed with messages of cost In valuable fuel, of coming down within nine congratulations and goodwill from 73 nations. The miles of the surface. microdisc w ill be implanted in the powdery moon "W e would be prewired to go down to the abso soil. lute lim it," said Collins. " It would be a deci Russia, which sent a m ystery satellite to the sion that would be up to mission control." moon—w i^ arrival timed nearly to coninclde with Collins would be of help only if the lunar America's historic launch—delivered no message. vehicle could not leave its self-contained launchpad Some e)q;>ert8 saw in their unmanned vehicle an and go that high to meet him. If not, their death attempt to pluck soil samples from the moon andre- Prisoners Retire The Sunflower With Tight Belts A prison spokesman said all WTCHTTA STATE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY. JULY 16 , 1969 LANSING, Kan. (AP)-Prlsoners VOL. LXXm NO. 56 prisoners were confined to their in the Kansas State Penitentiary cellblocks, although the cells were kiced a night of hunger Tuesday not locked. No breakfast or lunch after Robert Woodson, state direc was provided for the prisoners. tor of penal institutions, said the In Monday night's disturbance 1,400 Inmates would n ^ be fed 382 prisoners caused damage In Five-Week Teaching Institute until prisoners return to kitchen cellblock B. The amount of dam and other duties. age has not been assessed by o ffi Administrative officials at the cials who did not enter the area prison met with Woodson Tuesday Tuesday morning. afternoon and agreed no conces The outbreak started after the Gives Unique Demonstrations sions would be made and the in inmates demanded a longer period mate demands would not be met. m m ^ A A A -ft • ft* ..--Xn.A. ^ ^ AA aaJ a a I learning R m m I m in the scienceA A M and math in the recreation yard and refused By CLIFF BIEBERLY strate both math and scienceprin " It is up to them to decide field. They could see the raw to return to their cells, ciples through the use of the mat when they w ill come out to help MMiKlRg EElttr materials, they studied the the erial objects. with the preparation of food and James E. Banker, prison infor Niekely pointed out the important ories Involved, they built the pro mation director, said the Inmates if you noticed a few strange to assume their normal work as thing is ttat they were using "ob jects and observed theiroperation, rockets wizslng around campus signm ents," Woodson said. "T h e in cellblock B were In the recrea jects" to demonstrate these prin he said. Monday you were witness to some inmates w ill not be fed and they tion yard from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. ciples. "These are elementary and then marched back into the thing uniciue in the Held o f teacher "W e 'v e got to take a differ will be held in their cellblocks school teachers here at the in- building. They demanded more education. ent appraoch toward s c l^ c e edu until they meet with these require stttute. The majority of them are time in the yard and refused to Teachers In the WlcWta area cation," Nickel explained. "The ments." teaching kindergarten through enter their cells. have taken advantage of a pro old way was to take bets from third grade classes. The chil ject qxmsored' jointly by the South a text book...facts that are quickly E arlier Woodson has said he dren that these people teach need Central Kansas Education Assos- fo rg o tt^ by students or put out would meet with Inmate repre to be shown with some sort of vis Nixon Tolephones ciation and the WSU School of of date by a more recent dis sentatives only on his terms, and ual aid that they can learn «to Education. c o very." this was turned down by the In President Nixon spoke to the understand." Nickel said that the Idea is to mates. "In other words, Nickel added, astronauts by telephone from the The rocket firing session was put the texts up on the shelf "When they get hungry enough, White House Tuesday night, pre "we are saying to these teachers just one event of the five week and use them as references. Then they will come back to work and dicting their voyage will "lift the 'H ere is something that you can Institute. Some 60 selected tea the students could be taught in ea t," Woodson stated earlier. spirits of the American sxeople do with your kids." chers are currently participating a way that they might understand Prisoners detailed to kitchen and the whole world." Earlier, The teachers att^d ing the In the program. the subject through active partici duties reffised early Tuesday to the President sent them a tele course are a select group of el pation and experience, he said. r^)ort for work after the second gram reminding them that "m y "The program offers cross ementary educators. They were llie goal of the Institute is for major disturbance within a month .hopes and prayers-and those of training In science and m ath," chosen for their ability in their stated John Nickel, associate pro each teacher who learns these broke out last night. all Am erlcans-go with you." req>ective areas. Tlie bigger ideas to tell another fessor of science education and n ^ r lty of those participating are director of the program. women. He explained that cross training Nickel stated that the teachers are experiencing all phases of Xhonge and University'Subject meant they are able to demon Amphfriieater Concert Set O f Monday Ahiberg Discussion
hopes to further understanding oi "U niversity and Change" is the the University. For Thursday by WSU Band idea Dr. Clark Ahiberg, WSU pres "W ith so much clamor for ident, w ill iiscuss Mmday as the "Fantasles on a Theme by change In our society, I feel it WSU's summer band will pre- vie final speaker in the Summer Lec __ by Dello Joio> "P re lu d l- wilt be appropriate for me to talk sent a concert Thursday at 8 p.nC ture ^ r l e s , "H igh er Education um and Fugue" by Frescobaldl, a!>out some of the changes in ad I n ^ DFAC Amphitheater. from Six Points of View." "Donna Diana Overture" by Rez- ministration and organization and F^tured on the program will nlcek and "Manhattan Beach Dr. Ahiberg said his discussion 8 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Sullwiw, Jily U, 1989 Fear Is Astronaut's Companion OaatlnaaB from Pegt I would come after two days on the inhoq>ttable, "1 have no television set on board,** he said, airless moon. "and therefore I'm going to be one of the few If everything goes well, they will lift off after Americans who's not going to be able to see*’ a 22-hour stay — loaded with up to Impounds the actual landing on the moon. "Save the telft. of moon dirt — and return to earth July 24. vison tape for me.** " I wouldn't say fear is an unknown emotion to us,** said Armstrong. "Fear is a characteristic Soviet Mooa Ship Behlad particularly of a knowledge that there may be some thing that you haven't thought of and feel you n ^ h t Schodile Soys Astrooooier be unable to cope with. Our tralnli^ and all the J O D l^ L L BAlJilK, Ekigland (A P ) — The ^ i e t work that goes into preparation for f U ^ does unmanned Luna 15 is on a slower pace to the moon, everything It can towanl erasing those kind of pos- indicating It is heavier and carries new equip slblUtles.** ment for a special mission, Britain's foremost Hie three spacemen, veterans of other laun f^ace eiqiert said Tuesday. ches, were asked if the tension of b e li« rocket Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Jodrell Bank ed off was more than watching a friend be laun Observatory, r^orted the night, slower tian any ched. other Soviet m ooi launcli, "indicates that a new "There Is no doubt when you're lying on your form of operation is intended. It supports the back on the Saturn 5 there is a different feelii^ theory thit Lujia 15 may attempt to recover lunar than when you are looking up and seeing some of rock.'* your compatriots doing the same thli^,” said Unofneial Soviet sources in Mojkjow s?Id Tues Aldiin. day Luna 15 is equipped with a television camera " I think I would sum up my feeling in the word for an attempt to broadcast pictures from the moon’s LEOTURE $ERIES-Dr. Phylit Burgsst extolled ttie virtue ef ‘anticipation*. This is the word that to me char surface. They added that It had four m ecinnini jeliit etudenMaculty pertlcipation In ttie learch for knowledge. acterizes my feelings right now. I look forward legs that might be used to move across the sur to the next few days.** face. There was no official confirmation. Lovell, whose giant radio telescope has been Another time, Aldrln said, "W e certainly are tracking Luna 15, told reporters tiis ^ c e s h ip travelogue Technique thinking postlvely— we've been thinking positively ordinarily would reacli he moon Wednesday, the for very many years.** He assured a newsman, same day the U. S. Apollo 11 blasts off for the " I think we are very well suited to say ‘when* Orst attempt at a manned landing on the l-j.'inr we land— not If.** surface. Cun Prompt Backfire Collins noted that all the world will be watch After studying the tracking reports, however, ing the feat that has been compared to the point he concluded that Lunar 13 cannot reach the moon in evolution when life first emerged from the sea. u.'itil Thursday morning, alxKit 10 hours later than By CLIFF BtEBERLY "To Insist that research is a And he had a complaint. expected. lonely jcri} is to deny all the many MmagIfiK Editor group endeavors now is process,*' The extreme use of the travel she added. ogue technique in teaching makes Dr. Burgess e)q;>lained that there Albee Drama for a mechanical classroom sltu- is too much effort concentrated attcii. Acconding to Dr. Phylls into making grades. Too much Burgess, this prompts students to attention is given towards getting Is Theatre's look elsewhere for knowledge be the union card known as a dip yond routine facts. loma, she remarked. In the effort t>r. Burgess e^vressed her to make grades, the only differ Next Play views at Monday night*s Summer ence between a good student and Lecture. The fifth speaker in the a bad one is that the good stud Edward Albee’ s "Who*8 Afraid series, and the only woman. Dr. ents forget the material after the of Virginia Woolf?** is this week’ s Burgess stated that she spent a tests, she added. Summer Theater Presentation, op ening Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. in great deal of time decidinge^ctly In conclusion, Dr. Burgess ad Wllner Auditorium. which aspect of her qualifications vocated six assumptions about ed had been the !)asis of her selec ucation. Dr. Richard Welsbacher, direc tion for the series. tor and leading man of the four Dr. Burgess comparecl education •Significant learning begins to role production, said he feels the to a travelogue, contrasting it to take place when material is rel play can only be presented at this what she considered the ideal edu- evant to the student. particular time since four strong catlbital system, a journey. She •Education is 'jest when the stu actors are required for the play. noted that a teacher who recites dent participates In directing the Ray Dryden and Gayle Andrews, facts from a text is no more In course. two of WSU*8 finest dramatic ac teresting than a traveler who re •Teachers should do their best tors, play the Innocent young cou turned from a trip several months to stimulate a desire to learn. ple who visit George (Welsbacher) before and Is now giving a tra •Education is best when a tea and Martha, (Joyce Cavarozzi) for velogue on a journey in which cher places himself in a learning an evening of "fUn and games*’ he has long since lost interest. situation, malntaing an active in In the production. **If we want students to develop teraction with students. Joyce Cavarozzi, assistant pro values we must take the educa •Creativity Isaidedwhenagrea- fessor of. speech at WSD, plays tional journey with them, making ter value is placed on self cri Martha, the wife of George (Wels it clear to the student that they ticism than on criticism by others. bacher).* are allowed to make decisions •Students learn better when they Weldwcher r^ rte d that work as to the direction of the course/' are actually doing something in the ing on Virginia Woolf has been Dr. Burgess stated. field in which thpy are studying . ‘‘heavy, long, and something of a strafa." She advocated direct participa Teachers and studoits must tion by teachers side by side team that facts about a land are Besides the three hours a day with the students in a quest for not the land, fbcts about Its people of rehearsal on Virginia Woolf, knowledge. She pointed out that are no the people. A travelogue Welsbacher and Dryden are di knowledge Is sterile until it is Is not a journey,*’ she stressed. recting ‘‘The Pantasticks," the exposed to personalization. next Summer Theater production. Board of Rogoats «iy...SUl....TR»DI....Witll Adopts Rosolotloa Shocker Classified Aboit Sispoislois Adt for “Shocker ClassL Attention: Golden Opportun Red" cost $1.50 per inch ity for Young Koeds in Kos- TOPEKA — (A P )-- The Kansas psfinent In advance. Dead metlcs Sales. Earn minimum Board of Regents Monday adop line is the day before publi of .35 or up to ,50 on every ted a revised resolution outlining dollar of Kosmetics sold. This circumstances under which stu- cation. Ads may be placed in is not door-to-door selling. For doits, employes and faculty mem the Sugflower Business Office, farther information apply In per son to 1715 W. 2nd, bers can 1m suspended immediately, basement ef Wllner Auditor h the resolution, school admini ium. between 1:30-5:30 p.m. strators were ordered to suspend inunedlately any student, employe B & C Cleaning Serlvce - or faculty member e n g a i^ inac FOR SALE Clean in your home or office, tivities designed todisbvt the nor Day or Night, All types of 64 Austin Healy Sprite, mal process of education. rleanlnc. Professional cleaning WlWVfUftfFlPFOlUCTCN AM 7-6840. llw revised resolution directs at reasonable rates. MU 4-7862 immediate suspension of persons Jim Chance, if no answer m {| R IC p O BEI^AMIN JACK K L U G M A N ^ ™ engaged in '^activities which en H E L P WANTED 4-7562, Mr. Byrd danger safety of persons or pro All MacGRAW»» Sawmoit ? Company needs 5 college siu- »’PHllPR0TM perty*' and spells out the right to ncmcanft' awvwmoiwtrctih dents with leadership ability to FOR RENT a q>eedy hearing.** RESTRICTED help me market for a major The regents said they are not company. If >f»u qualif\ calldim 5 room apartment, immediate 0 attempting to supersede any pro t liance at 6H4-7S<;2 between 11:00 wcupancy. $95.00. 1740 N. Daily At cedural steps required under the a;m. and 4:fll)|).m. immctlialelv. Holyoke. Call MU 4-6804 TWIN I] the rules and regulations of in 1:30 7 45 9:45 ^ dividual schools or state laws. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt iMHfltwtr, J«ly 18, IMS |r 14 WHVIISKE T O K EEP WSU’s Miss Kansas Still Feels AMERICA BEAtl1iFl#l. Like 'Margo’ Following Crowning by H ENRVeiBSON WSU has a new claim to fame. plained. don’t pick her friends, is l8-years-old and we want her to She*s 5-foot, 9-lnch, brown-eyed and I’ m not trying to be a warden, be that, nothing else.’ * but I do want Margo to stay just Margo Shroeder who was crowned "I really am happy with the Miss Kansas Saturday night In like she is." choice the judges made. Margo Probably one of the most fre Pratt* Kans. _ , will make a tremendousMlssKan quent ways that contest winners Margo^ a member of WSU’ s Delta sas," she remarked. Because it’s my country such as Margo are hurt is when Delta Delta Sorority, has accepted Over the next few weeks, Mar their friends change their attl- And it’s getting dirty her good fortune with grace, but go's schedule Is filled with per tutes toward them, Mrs. Hamp That’s why admits that she still doesn’t quite sonal appearances, and diligent believe it has all happened. When ton said. preparation for the Miss America "T his kind of thing can happen asked how she felt Tuesday, Margo Pageant. replied, ’ ’ All I know is that I still to anyone," she said. ’ ’ Oh, their For one so young, Margo has friends will say the girls them feel like Margo.” tallied quite a list of prizes from And that’ s a quality her chap selves have changed most of the her crowning. For example, during time. But In many cases, it’ s erone, Sara Hampton wants to re the next year, she will receive the friends that have changed. tain In the auburn haired lass a new Oldsmoblle more often than w h ^ she competes In the Miss And In this situation, a girl needs most people change their oil. She’ll to know she has her old friends," America Pageant at Atlantic City, be graced with another auto every N.J. In September. Mrs. Hampton added. 5,000 miles. To go with the shiny According to Mrs. Hampton, it "'hiere will be many lonely mo new convertibles. Margo also re ments ahead for Margo," she con Is important for Margo to be her ceives free gasoline on a special self. "She has a naturalness about tinued. "F o r this reason. It’ s Miss Kansas Skelly credit card. her that is certainly something In Important that he^ friends don’ t Along with ahostofotherprizes, put her up on a pedestal.-.and go her tevor,” the chaperone said. Margo will be in Wichita today to "Margo is a wonderful girl," ahead treating her as they did pick out her new $500 wardrobe Mrs. Hampton continued. !*She before she won the contest." Nbrgo, who entered the Miss had no Idea she was going to be Mrs. Hampton elaborated on her Kansas contest as Miss Marion chosen and Margo was very ap position as chaperone, saying she County, was accompanied by sev preciative after the crowning." will help Margo prepare for the eral other WSU coeds, twoofwhlch All the contestants dream about Atlantic City contest, help her made the top ten semi-ttnalists. winning, and many secretly feel choose her wardrobe and aid In Karen Dill (I^ ss KAKELand), they’re going to win. "Bu' rgo the arrangement of her appear a 1969 graduate of WSU and Elaine knew she was competing with a big ances so the new Miss Kansas Buttermore (M iss Woodson Coun- field of beautiful girls and didn’t won’t get overly tired, which could ty) were both semifinalists with think she had the contest In the bag. affect her disposition and basic Keep America Clean. Margo. Miss Buttermore walked Mrs. Hampton sees her own role attractiveness. away with two talent awards; the as cliaperwie, as oneofaprotecter "W e don’t want hertocom eback Keep America BeautifU. Debra Barnes $100 piano scholar for Margo. "1 don’ t want anything unhappy or as an old woman," ship and a $75 scholarship. to hurt h e r," Mrs. Hampton ex Mrs. liampton explained. "M argo Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tin tM fIm r, W tiM tiiy, Jily ii, m s New Dean jilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllXIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIb Editorials Urges Fresh A Second Looki By CLIFF BIFBERLY Ittvolvment MtniKinc Editor Dr. Walter S. F rles^ WSL)*s It Can Happen Here... new dean of the University College, has some deDnite ideas on edu In this age of “ low income** housing and urban renewal it*s cation and the orientation program. surprising to see capitalism creeping Into what was once a paragon The little New Jersey town of Swedesboro has declared all out Since pre-r^istratlcn has been of socialistic purity, the hippie protest war on anyone caught kissing in public. underway for incoming freshmen You may be wondering at this point how I happen to have this for two weeks, his thoughts con Information. Well, to be quite truthflil i never would have known Alvin Holdritch, acting police chief of the tiny community was cerning education and the new ori about it if I hadn't answered a classified ad. H ere's how it happened. entation program which he directs Whilst I was penisin* the want ads one day, under the get quoted as saying. “ Maybe there are some people who think we*re are highly appropriate at the time. “ rich quick" section, one of the ads caught my interest. It was in hicks or corny because we have a law against kissing. But we *'WlBt w e a re doing r l ^ t now rather simple letter^ and read, “ Make an Investment In today's know what filth and bad manners and dirty behavior is and we serves as the sii^le mechanical youth. Call MU 4-8624." don't want any here." device which enables us to help I called the number. The only Information I could get over the the student in. personally detei> irtione was an address where potential custcaners could go to obtain mining what he will need to make all the details. B eii« a curious soul, I decided to investigate the This particular little gem. along with 56 others have been pass- his education at W ^ significant,'* ad to the fullest. After all, it could turn out to be a financial windblll ed into local law for the purpose o f keeping Swedesboro just th e Dr. Frtesen said. We the faculty 'Hie address given to me over the phone turned out to be located way it is —nice and quiet and morally clean, by their definition. must plan ahead and anticipate on the second floor o ( a ^xiildlng that had at one tim e been file home of which questi Finally he asked me the big question, would I Uke to Invest in the venture? I must admit that I had the perfect way out of the situation. I told him that in a super human act o f “ good samarltonship*’ I had given all my money to a poor pregnant fellow with a bad cut on his head. 0 0 5 WUner AnBltoriw V Ie U U , K m n w 67*08 HU 8-7861 Bit. 846 — Bacond GIabb PostBge pbM Bt Wlchtu. Rbbbbb Fw fcd in U K 1 0 *1 pubHahed each Tbesday and Friday PttH iWBg the school ysar each I W s ^ t f * V ®Oidenls o f the DepBriasaloijM saBaa of Widdfea ^ats Usivoiaity axcopt on rwd dariag hoU- ^ ys. vacarioBsaBd >rioo periods. i/V- IV J L^ii/'L Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt SMiifltwtr, Wtdntiday, July 16, 1969 k Q ttm * (Olok Wilsbaehtr), talli MaiHia (Jayet Oaniraiil) iliat har tan It traly daad at NIek (Ray Drydan) watehai Siiflowtr Review ^Virginia Woolf' Will Tear Your Heart Out By Paulette Edmltton and Gayle Andrews, are strangely unmoved by such Staff Reviewer conduct in a couple they supposedly have only just met. In Act 1, they sit like a couple of old friends You are all welcome to a pleasant evening at watching Laurel and Hardy. The audience will George and Martha's where fun and games will probauly squirm enough for both of them however. tear your heart out— -piece by piece. Summer Theatre proudly, painfully and poignantly Round II: Nick v.s, George. George exudes presents the dramatic highlight of the season, the most meaningful doubletalk to Nick who starts “ Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Thursday, Fri revealing problems of his own. A fter George has day and Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m, in Wilner been sufficiently insulted, he begins his tra^ c and Auditorium. all too painful boyhood story, later to become the The story spans one evening (o r very early subject of the first game of the evening, “ humili morning) and starts out as a half-bagged post ate the host.” After that comes “ get the guests,” party with only two couples: George and Martha, with the subject and details of Honey's hysterical host and hostess, and Nick and Honey, unfortunate pregnancy having been already revealed by Nick guests. to George. Finally there’s “ hump the hostess” Act I begins at a peak and George and Martha in which only two can play: Nick and Martha. are already (or still) at each other. They are The master of control and also the Director seasoned combatants after 23 years of grudge of this pageant Is Welsbacher. Mis Georgs is so matches. George is ” 40 some and looks 53'’ moving and brilliant that even in his moments of and Martha is six years older. Nick is a blond vascillating weaknessand cruelty he summons feeling haired-god with “ a very firm body” and Honey from every depth. Even though pain exudes from is a ” wifey little mouse” who never quite catches every line, with any two less capable actors, it on but provides the stvwelcome comic relief. would be completely unbearable. Itound I: Martha v.s. George. Joyce Cavarozzi Cavarozzi are beautifully com- immerses herself in this role and plays Martha plemented by Drden and Andrews, Dryden lets with a beautiful combination of real emotion and Nick participate with just the right combinaUon of second-nature Insulting. Shecompletely overwhelms d l ^ s t and fascination and strength and weakness the entire hapless crowd but we can see stirrings Andrews keens the whole thine from felling into of fire in George, played by Dr. Richard Welsbacher the Inevitable quagmire by her comic relief She as she rakes the coals again and again. does not let Honey become a hammy drunk but keeps her believable and honest and sustained. Martha pushes closer and closer to the edge of control but always eases off when she remembers This is a fantastic production, but be sure to the guests. Nick and Honey, played by Ray Dryden bring your Rolaids. *Mvt r6«ni iMM6 frfNi rivinB wim ytu. Phetoi by Dove Hairy 'You ilmiMring bitch...you don’t wont ehlldron.’ Honor (Qalo Antfrtwt) oritt, *1 want a baby.* Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Uwlltwtt, Hfwlintity, Jily 16,1969 Mo¥ie Review Urban Sfhools Focus pe 'April Fools'Unusual Love Story for 'Project Teach' 1st Qie mad rush to the airport which, though the most A special training program for Include the unemployed, those emJ By RUTH OURCH su ^ n se fU l part of the movie, is also the most 20 teacher and 10 teacher'6 aides ployed in activities other thai| By Staff Vfrittr hilarious. will b^ln at WSl) next fell. "Pro teaching, graduate students Peter Lawford and Sally Kellerman, as the ject Teach" sponsored by WSU, fields other than education, sch( **The April Fools,** now showing at Twin Lakes 1, deserted mates, project characters who are be Wichita Public Schools and Sacred custodians, substitute teachers is an unusual love story, quite seriously told, though lievable yet understan^bly impossible for people Heart College is a year-long pro employed less than 15 per cent not lacking in comical sthiations. of any sensitivity at all to live with. One is left gram to train teachers and teach the time, or those not employe Brubaker (Jack Lemmon) receives a promotion with ^ e impression that they might make suitable e r's aides for urban schools. as teachers or teacher's aldel and is invited to the home of his boss (Peter Law- mates for each other. Both seem to view marriage ford). He meets thereu and eventually fiills in love The program will Include one for one school year. as a kind of practical arrangement where love is Ten persons will be selected tcl with, a beauti&l, sensitive French woman (Catherine semester of Intensive course work Car from necessary; in fact, it may even be con partici^te* in a workshop at WSl Doieuve) wlx) rotums his love. on campus and in a practicumtnan sidered an Inccmvenirace. for paraprofessionals Aug. 20-26] These two wonderful people are very happy to urban school. The second se gether and decide to go to P aris where they can The sets were highly imaginative. The $330^000 mester will include student teach The workshop will be designed give them knowledge and skillj be happy forever after. But both are already apartment belonging to Brubaker*s tx>ss, the esootic ing in an urban school with methods in working with children at vary married, the woman to Bnd)aker*s boss who con Saflari Club, the swlngii^ Magic Club, fte mansion and seminar classes. Eachperson ing ages in the classroom in ai siders her a prize possession; Bnibake^ to a home o t the elderly coig)le, Brubaker's modem accepted into the program must **modeni woman** too Involved with her **fUlnlling** ofHc^ and Mrs. Brubaker's remodeled home all agree upon successftil completion sistlng the teacher. activities to give her husband more than a cur reflect upper class America and the stratified to teach In an urban school. The aides w ill also have train^ sory attrition. social levels contained therein. One sees every T\iitlan costs will be paid for ing in the operation and use thing from modem art to lions to woooden barri the 20 students for both semes audiovisual e q u lp m ^ and variouj Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve form the cades. ters of work. In addition to the office noachlnes. They will havj serious, almost reverently emotional center of this tuition costs, each person will be some work in orlentaticn to ar Dionne Warwick sings Bacharach and David's beaidlful work. They, and the elderly couple who use of school libraries and thi title song; it capsuUzes the mood and the theme relnbursed for the 15 hours per inquire them with their own long-lasting love, are week as a classroom aide in the university library. Each of th] of the picture. Brubaker and the wcrnian, their the only truly feeling people In a world where sex ten aides will be reimbursed $' characters and thoughts, are captured in the song. practicum during the first semes is a Joke and marriage, a convenience. They ter at the rate of $2 per hour. for successfiilly completing ti r e q ^ d to each other and the audirace responds All of the acting was first-m te. T'o say that Dr. Kenneth Nickel, associate pre-service workshop. to them. any particular actor or actress was better than the dean of WSU's College of Educa When the public school semes The elderly couple (Charles Boyer and Myma others would be unjust. Each and every one filled tion, is directing the programs. ter starts, the aides will woi Loy)promote the younger couple's romance, not just his role perfectly and thereby contributed greatly He said that priority in selection in the classrocmi four hours by their encouragem ^ but also by their example to the film as a whole. Each part was essmtial (tf applicants will be givm to those day or 20 hours a w e ^ and wil of what love can be. Sc^histicated and worldly to "The April Fools" and its proper performance with previous preparation. The be paid $1.75 per hour. In addl«{ as they are, they are still brimming with the beauties was vital to the overall impression that remained program will allow them to be tion, tuitlcHi costs and expense^ of warmth and love. when the film ended. come eligible for teacher certi for borits and materials for si Jack Weston, as a hen-pecked alcoholic, and fication upon completion. Appli semester hours at WSU will Harvey Korman, as a sex-crazy lecher, play friends This was the Impression ofan emotional spectrum cants must have a bachelor's de paid for each these aides of Brubaker. Their problems and their interference tliat includes lack of emotion and yet is dominated gree and a teaching field. order that they may begin colled provide the comic relief necessary to such a tensely by the Intensity of true love. "The April Fools** Is Those eligible for the program training. emotional picture. Tills is especially true during beautiful. Psychology Grad Students Publish Original Journal 111 fessors of psychology, and two Eiqionent as a significant accom By RITCHIE KUNKLE students, Bill Brittain, and myself, plishment and an addition to the ll Staff Writer both graduate students, were cho growth of the department. He feels If a student is working ted Student Papers 11 Psychology," sen by the students to serve as Robe to get a degree from a particular is the title of the recently pub editorial advisors. Material was )lnl department, he should at least be lished Journal produced by the WSU selected on the basis of general Camilar with the faculty and the busic Psychology Graduate Student Or interest, relevance, and clarity," ^eory individuals who are granting his ganization (PGSO). he added. d ^ e 6 . :hool Appearing for the first time Two-hundred copies of the Jour 3n« d at The work of the PG RO is an area WSU, The Psychological Exponent nal have besT printed and are now of the psychology d(^»rtmen‘. that is intended to become an annual available for $1 through the psy Paiiii ‘ ‘els is making significant project for psychology students. chology department, or the CAC progress in aid to the students Composed of 11 articles covering 3ooks ore. as well as Improving the depart many phases of psychology, the ‘*We are only distributing the ment. journal Is basically a s ndent ini Journal on a law key ’jasis at "T o my knowledge, the PGSO tiated project. the momo.it," Paden commented, is the only graduate stutienl organ "With the exception of advising "but we will get it to more stu on selection of sul-nltted material, dents during the fall by selling it ization at this university," said Paden. "The organization Includes the work on the Journal was 95 in the C A C ." iitii per cent by the students," said Since only three other university all of the graduate students of psy Bob Paden, graduate student of departments, English, AnthrcH?o- chology, and holds meetings when psychology, and editorial advisor logy and Philosophy havepublished ever the group feels ohe is needed." Martha and George for the Expcment. student Journals, Paden sees the "The original idea for the jour nal was created last foil by Bill invite you to Brittain and m y s e lf" said Paden. **but actual work on the Journal H did not get u iderwx mill Mar . h Tun and games^ of I960." According to Paden the work and articles in The Exponent were done Itin primarily by Graduate Stwlents. The materials which wore sub Thursday, Friday, Saturday mitted consisted of papers which had received class credit, an! ma.'iy of them wero jsed as final July 17,18,19 papers for psychology courses. To get the project Mnderway, 8:30 p.m. a contest was held to decide the name of the publication, and psy chology ta'd books were given as prizes. "W e also set up an editorial board to decide which articles Who’s Afraid would be placed In the journal,** said Paden, *‘Two ficulty mem bers, Paul D. Ackerman, and Jrim T. Bru najhli, both n.aslstant pro of RiitlaR Film Set To Show Tooight Virginia Woolf ? "Ballad of a Soldier** is this week's Summer Film Series pre sentation scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m. in the CAC Theater. Produced in Russia by a new Wilner Auditorium and dynamic director, the film is considered to be a milestone in the revival of theSoviet cinema. WSU Family, Students Admission is 50 cents. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J Tin Suntmur, WrtMrtw. Jili H. IMB «x Edfcotion in Public Schools Tilford to Receive itirs Controvorsy in Community Foundation Award marriage and home. The United graduate enrollment 'parity* Cor By BRUOESANKEY to understand. *hie children do not WSU education instructor, Mich States has become the greatest need to know the technkiues of ael P. Tilford, is one of 104 Negro black Americans, the nun^r of > tl Staff Vfrittr nation on earth, and did it without sex. It is much more meaning foculty meml^rs from throu^out candidates needs to be increased a sex education program,** Mrs. ful to learn the technique together the United States who will receive •m ore than tenfold. These aw ards s^S ex education in the Wichita Mooxhouse stated. with the one you marry.** Ford Foundation awards for ad a re designed a s a step toward that t A b lic Schools (WPS) has, in re- Another Beacon reader, Beth In an article in the Eagle In late vanced study during the 1969-70 gooL** yeAnt months, become qui^ a con- Bledsoe Huffmier, asks, **why February, Dr. David Webber of academic year. T M s is the third year of the dd rerslal topic within the com - should our Idds study this for so the Southwest Radio Church of Tilford, who has been serving foundation’ s advanced study a - many years?*^* Oklahoma City, Is r^rted as as director of Upward Bound in wards program and marks the first **The program a s proposed is I U A pilot sex education program is having said that sex education is Wichita, will receive an award of time tint the competition has been being shidied In three unacceptable because It Is co vs\ the ” new fruit that Satan today Is $8,425 for study toward a doctoral open to black foculty m em bers at educational. This will breakdown >26] ficMta schools. Partially instl- offering our children.** degree at Oklahoma State Univer all colleges and universities. In programs have also been modesty betwe«i boys and girls, d The Eagle article informed its s e . He is currently on leave the previous two years, only focul in 10 other schools and 50 therefore, it will leave them with ty at predominantly Negro colleges lUl readers that Webber, with his from WSU, having started his work are maUng plans to insti- no apprehensions about discussing were eligible. ry. hand on the B ible, urgisd that *'we this summer at ^llw ater. program in the ftiture. sex at any time, any place. With Tills y e a r’ s awards, ranging ai put this grand ole book back in the Only two Kansans received the FUU Implementatioa of the p o r- modesty barriers broiken, morals fro m $6,400 to$14,01S»total$937,- classroom and rid ourselves of awards, available this year to foc in a ll Wichita Public Schools, w ill be even low er than tiiey are 713. More ttan 450 applied for ilnj this sex educaton.” ulty members of all public and pri rever , hinges on the degree of now; and every person with any the grants. In her letter to the Eagle, M rs. vate collies and universities. knowledge at a ll knows that every Tilford, who has been a WSU ouj nunity acceptance^ according Charles B, Deeds conclude^ '*1 Norris Hodge of Friends Univer Dr. Floyd Farmer, WPS assls- government In history has been foculty member since January, avj am fearful that (Mice this subject sity will receive a $10,167 grant. destroyed has been so as a result 19- is a graduate of Langston, ar superlntendent (^curriculum is loosed in our schools, it will rvices. of im m orality,*’ she contended. "T h e purpose of the awards is Okla., University. He received thi 3 be comparative to Pandora after *‘In my opinion there are only to increase the number of blacks his master’s degree from Johns thi Public e)q}res8ian concerning she had lifted the lid to the secret proposed program is one of communists, the ignorant and the who are qualified to participate Hopkins University at Baltimore, $' box — the harm will be dene for uninformed that are for it,** wrote fully in American higher education Md., and also has done graduate ti more interesting sidelights of which there is no r ^ i r . ” M rs. ^ W. C ross, Wichita, to the by assisting them in obtaining work at Highlands University at current controversy. Many In his letter to the Eagle in Beacon. think nmre of us the key credential— a dcKtoral de Las Vegas, N.M., University of et the public expressions have been kforch, C arl M orrell stated his foil into the last category. Read gree,*’ said James W. Armsey, North %kota and WSU. 01 the form of letters to the edi- views on sex education this way. up on Sweden w here they have had program officer in charge of the A form er chemistry and math s brs and articles appearing in the ” I have enjoyed the Eagle since this for years. There Is no home foundation’ s special projects In teacher in the Wichita public school wii fichita Eagle and Wichita Beacon. 19 11 but this sex in schools has or fomily life left. education. system, Tilford also has taught ldl>| Mrs. Doris E. Moorhouse, Wich- me disturbed, so I would like to **Please let us protect our young "It is estimated that although in the Baltimore public school sei in a letter to the Beacon in eiqpress my views on it. Boys people. Let them be Innocent as Negroes comprise 11.5 per cent of system. His work at OSU will si :h wrote thatif a sex edu- should be taught to respect g irls young children and grow up to make be in science. itlon w ere instituted that began In as every female is a m(ither, wife the total population, they make up us a strong nation. Instead of un Tilford has previously held study lergarten In mixed classes of or sister to someone. Tliere are less than one per cent of the stu civilized dead beats,** Mrs. Cross grants from the National Science sexes and continued step by some things a person must never dents not enrolled in doctoral prev pleaded. grams. Thus, to achieve true Foundation and Ford Foundation. through their schools years do until after m arriage. Mrs. W. Walker, Wichita, took '*pro^tutlon, homosexuality, " T o g ir ls they must never wear another approach & her letter to :est, adultery and other d ^ lo r- short skirts and get boys excited. the E ^ l e . '*What children should )le activities hot only become It is not lady like,*’ M orrell de learn about sex: basic biology of Community Concern Crontos kl, but will become acc^?table. clared. reproducticHi and accHrqiletemoral will bring about the des- Michael Mesh wn^te the Eagle attitude according to their ability jction of the divine institution of three days ago, "I say let’s keep sex where it has been taught Northonst 'Brother’s House’ for generations — on bathroom to better themselves and their walls and in dirty b Happening? lednaiday, July 16 130 p.m., Book discussion, At>- >r*s Lounge, CAC Bookstore Ip.m., Wichita Symphony Youtl ;hestr^ DFAC Auditorium Ip.m., summer Movie Series, Iliad of a Soldier,** CAC Ihea- rtday, July 11 p.m., Espanola Charla, 254 [m,, Band Concert, DFAC Am- iter p .m „ Summer Theatre. *s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,^’ ler Auditorium lay, July IB ^hman Pre-H^stration Ends p.m „ Summer Theatre, 3*8 Afraid of Virginia Woolf,** ir Auditorium rday, July 19 p.m., Summer Theatre, 's Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” kr Auditorium Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tin tw a /livm t, W tim ig r . W f tt, I N I Kiser’s Korner By MIKE KISER Sptrtt Rrlltr P n Battball tt Rttnn? durif^ the remainder d the season, but his bluest day came on Sunday, Aug. 24, when he hit two If Wichita wants it, the city w ill probably have homers and drove In six runs In Milwaukee s an American AssocUtion baseball franchise In 7-3 win over the Phillies. 1970. Halt was the Impression left by four r^resenta- Hazie's hitting fell off slightly as the season tives of organised baseball who visited the city progressed— but only slightly. He finished the and Lawrence StiuUum last week. campaign with 54 hits, 87 total bases, seven home American Association President AlUe Reynolds, runs, 27 RBI and a .403 average— all In 41 games. Tulsa Oilers' Owner A. Ray Smith and Associa« His performance was pleasant for the Braves, tian Vice>Preddent and Oklahoma City 89ers* G w - but tt wasn't a surprise. Prior to getting the call eral Manager Joe I^yan joined veteran baseball from Milwaukee, Hazel had hit 12 homers, drove man Hugh Finnerty in visithig Chamber of Com home 58 runs and batted .279 for Wichita. In his merce officials and business leaders. eight years In the minors, he belted 66 homers, Hie baseball moguls liked what they saw in had 360 RBI and batted .289. WlcMta. The city is at first base, but lots of "ifs" Hazle inked his first pro contract with the rwudn if it is to "score" with a fianchUe. Cincinnati organization In July, 1949. He had a try Detifils of financing the club, an agreement with the Reds In '55, before coming to the Braves* concerning the use of the stadium, the site of the organizatlcm In '56. state ajid national non-pro tournaments, details of H ie 6-fobt, 190-pounder wrenched his left knee ownership— a ll must be resolved before the city midway through the '56 season while playing for rounds thirds and heads for home In its bid for Wichita. At the time he was still reci^ieratlng b a s ^ ll. from an operation for removal of bone chips in his left ankle during the previous (^-season. Diamand Tradttian Hazle was thinking of retiring from the game because of the ailing knee, but the Braves had Hilk of the return of baseball to Wichita brings him visit an orthopedic surgeon. The doctor to mind some names from the past—players who recmnmended a complete rest for the leg until performed for the Braves— the city's American January or February— a directive which Hazle fol Association entry fixim 1956-58. lowed during the off season. Of the hundreds of players and coaches who Hazle decided to give tt "one more try " In '57 performed on Milwaukw's top farm club, eight and must have felt a bit de^xmdent as his average are still active In the big leagues. hovered ifear the .230 mark for more than half the The Mets* Ed Charles, the Senators’ Lee Maye, season. But his bat caught fire and then came the the Tigers* Don McMahon, the Indians'Juan Plzarro, nod to report totheBraves—atthetimecontoiders. the Braves' Claude Rajitiond and the Cubs' A1 And after Hazle arrived Milwaukee made the push NOT JOB-Ofli 9f NSII't *S9d M m I* b n IIb* bH N Otuna Fli Spangler all are Wichita alumni. for the pennant and world's championship. Don L ^ e r t is a Pirates' coach and Mike Roarke Hazle fbded in 1958. He played cnly 20 games, In prtpiration for laying dawn tha ipanp layar Niat will raidy coaches for the Angels. came to bat only 56 times and garnered only 10 surfaea far tha waathar raiiatant Paly-Tiwf. Tha Intfallatlon It Other names like Carlton Willey, Joey Jay and total bases— nine on walks and one after being Wes Covington have (bded from the major league hit by a pitch. The Braves dropped him, and he scene. Another, Bob Hazle, is gone, too. But he finished the season with Detroit, where he appeared shouldn't be forgotten. in 43 games and batted .241. Four Heights Track Stars The 'Mttirleine' Gen9. But Not Forgottefi Hazle was the sensational rookie, who, in 1957, Where Hazle is nmv is not known. He may still Ink WSU teftars-oF-lntaflf came to the parent Braves from Wichita and took be in the real estate business In his native South Four Wichita Heights High with a time of 4:25.0 and the twe the National League by storm. Hazle, dubbed Carolina, where he was enjoying considerable suc School track stars, including three mile mark of 9:31.5. He "H urricane," burst iq;>on the major league scene in cess in 1957. record holders, have signed let- holds the Heights record lncr< late July and early August in a fantastic fashion Should Wichita again gain an American Asso ters-of-lntent to wiroll at Wichita country. ' —a fbshimi which hasnot been repeated since. ciation franchise, there will be other heroes who State University, track coach Herm Steve won the Kansas JaycMj In his first month of play, after being brought will go up to the "b ig " club and help out. Wilson has announced. Mile Run and will represent" ig) from Wichita July 28, the southpaw swinger But there'll probably never be another one like They are Rocky GlUenwater, sas In the National Jaycees from Laurens, S.C., banged. out 32 hits in 61 Hazle. Although there is no niche In the offlcial Dexter Kelley, Steve Lee, and in Minneapolis, Minn. August at-bats for a booming .525 average. Included record bo Lammoiis had been one of the players who said he wouldn't play T k m lj^ iU s If Namath didn't. Howevei^ he r e p o r t to camp Sunday and had AUDIO AID been on the scene until Tuesday monii ig. There had been reports that he hoped to renegotiate the 1R29 F (loiiglas second and finalyearofhiscurrent two-year contract. Itappearedtiuc Lammons might subject to fine 8 Track T a p e s ...... Now 4.99 ^feG od ?" for leaving camp. CO-STACRiMO Coach Ewbank put the woHd reg. 6.98 champs to a two-a-day schedule while waiting for Namath to make Anne Francis ■ [dmond irien contact and 14 other players to 8 Track Custom Recortling.. .. 4.75 sign contracts. James Greyory Namith, unpredictable hero of Bring your own records the Super Bowl champions, re per cartridge A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* mained the No. 1 topic of camp ti conversation following Moiuiay STARTS THURSDAY @ I night's revelUlon tliat pro football Come by or mail order C Commissioner Pete Rozelle will Features at 1:00 3:15 5:30 1 c meet with the Jet players to dis add 3'e for sales tax ‘ • t cuss the Namath case. 1:45 10:00 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives