FRESHMAN ELECTIONS TODAY The Campus Students Participate in Wichita’s Fair Housing Discussion By SUSAN KINO Sunflow er Newe Editer It was cold, windy and rainy in Wichita Tuesday, but tempera­ as a public forum for the com­ VOL. LXXI NO. 18 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY OCT. 19. 1966 tures at the regular meeting of ordinance at TViesday morning's missioners than an opportunity the Wichita City Commission meeting. Craig Jsiynes, senior for citizens to express their soared. pre-med student at WSU was first views. Heading the Commission’ s of the trio to speak. He refer­ In his opening statements Tar­ agenda was a proposed amend­ red to al etter sent to Commis­ rant said, "We hear so much Gov. Avery Visits Campus ment to the foir housing ordi­ sioner Tarrant signed by ap­ about tile rights to sell...but so nance making vUation of the or­ proximately 20 University stu­ little about the right to buy." dinance a misdemeanor. dents and advisors. However, After tracing the history of To Moot With Studoats The measure currently in ef­ since 'Durant had not received the presoit foir housing ordin­ fect contains no penalty clause, the letter, Craig explained its ance adopted two years ago, he and provides solely for concila- contents. 'Die letter, he said, pointed out the foUure of the tory action. urged the Commissioners totake Total Action Program (TAP) immediate action to l^slate a Gov. William Avery made his tile liason needed in tills field. City Attorney John Dekker in­ started earlier this year. second visit to the WSU campus troduced theamendmentandafter fair housing ordinance with teeth. Thrrant asked: "What’ s it say this semester, T\iesday. Avery’s preliminary questioning on the It further stated that progres­ about a young man...who wants appearance was sponsored by the Asked what is being done to measure 1^ Commissioner VoU- sive action on the local level the great American dream...but V^U Collegiate Young R ^ b l i - keep the state m e n ^ health in­ mer, Commissioner Tarrant ex­ was needed to resolve problems is denied the rights?" can Club and was primarily to stitutions from foiling behind, pressed his views on tiie neces­ so that federal government inter­ Stevens, reading from a long give die WSU students a chance the governor said he did not sity of its adoption. vention was not necessary. prepared statement, stated cate­ to meet with him and ask ques> agree that the state was foiling Tarrant’s comments were fd - In his comments before the gorically that all fair housing tions. behind. He pointed out that, *Just lowed by a lengthy address by Commissioners, Craig men­ legislation is unconstitutional. He because per capita expenditures Mayor Stevens in opposition to tioned the plight of N ^ o e s fi­ stated Congress and the State have decreased slightly, or are nancially able to build nice Legislature have turned down While answering student ques­ the amendment less than in some other states homes, being forced to purchase legislation for this reason. tions Avery emphasized that the Two University students and does not mean we are foiling be­ land in the midst of a slum area When Stevens pointed out he growth of WSU will see speciali- one professor spoke out in sup­ hind." because that was the cuily land had voted against the present zaticm in such flelds as aero­ port of the new foir housing available to them. ordinance, Commissioner Vin­ nautical engineering rather than Dr. Donald Cowgill, head of cent L. Bogart interrupted with, branching out Into law or medi­ the sociology departmentandtiiis cine. "Nevertheless, it passed." reporter also spoke briefly be­ Tarrant asked, "Why in a free fore the Commission meeting. society do we k e ^ using the He stated, *We aren’t a big First citizen to take the stand term ‘free, white and 21*?" enough state to finance two medi­ was James E. Garmon, N ^ro He challenged Stevens with the cal schools oranother law school. state legislative candidate, who question: "You say thisordinance Rather than prollferaticm I would related his experiences in being creates power on one side. Does like to see improvements of the unable to purchase-at twice the this mean at the present time medical fiacillties at Kansas City asking price-prt^erty in the city. we have power on the other side?" and on the department level at Approximately 200 citizens Stevens remarked that soldiers Wichita State, especially in the jammed the chambers of the City in Viet Nam are not fighting to area of aeronautical engineer­ Commission, overflowing into the come home and not have the right ing." hall outside, in an effort to be to dispose of property as they heard ot\ this issue. would like. For a while, however, it seem­ Bogart replied: “Those Ne­ In answer to a question asked ed doubtful that anyone would be groes fighting in Viet Nam cer­ concerning the lower than anti­ heard besides Mayor Stevens and tainly would be chagrined if they cipated enrollment at WSU this Ccnnmissioner Tarrant. As Com­ knew they were laying down their fbll, thegovemor commented that missioner Bogart aptly phrased lives to prevent open housing he is not in a position to know it, the meeting started out more laws." what the iUll impact of draft de­ mands will have on next years Class Elections enrollment. He (Urther explained, however, that if the war in Viet Attention Nam is not escalated there may All students who have not be many veterans returning and had tiieir pictures taken for For Frosh Slate going to c o llie under the GI Bill. the 1967 Parnassus are ur­ ged to do so this week. Giviintr Avein ptndtri i gntttlon during a raeaptian hald far 'Inking of student pictures Scheduled Today Commenting on the possibility him in tha OAlO Tuaaday maming. will end Friday. of having a special member of As of noon Tuesday, 1,734 Class elections for freshmen his staff act as a liaison man had pictures taken. Student are being held today in Area '3 for education problems, as Idea sittings are in Area 2 of of the CAC. Polls will be open recently posed by his opponent, Franco-American Relations the CAC from 8 a.m. to from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Avery said. •! have the elected 4 p.m. today throu^ Fri­ No campai^ing will permit­ superintendent of schools across day. TTie studio will be open ted beyond the top of the stairs, the hall from me who comes until 7:30 p.m. tonight for according to Bob Shields, vice- over any time there is a prob­ Explained h Discussion those students who may not president of SGA. lem.* have time during the day to The results will be posted at SGA office tonight after the re­ By OHERI BASTA have a sitting. The cost of the sitting is turns have been counted. If the proposed education ferences between the two. $2. Men should wear ties Those running for classpresi- amendment to ^ e Kansas Consti­ "Divergence of opinion is not We are trying to achieve some and coats, women should dent are: Mavis Ester line (Apathy tution is ai^roved on Nov. 8, always a sign of unfriendliness; type of foreign policy, not be wear pastel colors. Party). Charles Bachtenkircher, the governor said the superin­ it is often a healthy sign of hostile towards the United States. Jana Ann Goodwin, Kit Harlow, tendent would be replaced by a independence.* However, we do have opinicms on Douglas Shryock, and Greg ■ full-time commissioner of edu­ This comment was made by various issues, also." Shields, Thompson Wright. cation. He would then afford all French Consul-General Victor "First of all, an alliance will Vice-presidential candidates A. Gares, as he eiqilained cur­ continue as long as France is are: Sheila Bobalik, Ed Baylle, rent Franco-American relations Concerned. We will fight side Toko Third Place Kevin Ganzer (Apathy Paily), OrgaHiiotions at a lecture ^ d discussion ses­ by side with our allies in case Marilyn Lueker, Ranney Ramsey, sion at W2^ McHiday. of aggression. We did feel, how­ In Tournament Steve Randle, Nancy &nall, and The consul-general, whovisit- ever, that the alliance should be Michael States. ed the campus as a guest of re^ought and reap ed .” The debate team of Bob Shields, Candidates for UC represen­ Are Reqoeited the F iw ch D ^ rtm en t, was ac­ Cwiceming the North Atlantic LA Jr., and Lee Thompson, LA tative are: Judy Durham, Jenny companied by Robert Stabler, Treaty Organization, Gares Jr., placed third in the Rockhurst Jones, Wesley Lllley, Don Loe- head of the French dept, in the stated that France considers College Forensic Tournament in wen (Apathy), Michael Pharis, To Regiiter day’ s activities which began with NATO to be in need of a change Kansas City, Mo. Seventy-two Pam Russel, Dan Schenck(Apatiiy a reception for him at 2 p.m. or modification, because of the teams from 42 schools in 15 Party), and John ^huermann. in the Provincial Room (rf the changes in the world situation states competed in the tourna­ Running for secretary are Di­ SGA’ s organization committee ment, which was held last week­ urges all campus organizations to CAC. today. We feel NATO tends to ane G arner, Debbie Godbout, Preceding the rec^tlon and end. Cathy Henkel, Briana Kallail, register wHh the SGA by Friday. control foreign and military po­ Bob Shields was the third top Karen Itice, and Scott Stucky. Any organization that has not lecture given at WSU, Gares was wers. What we want is an inte­ speaker out of 144 debaters, Campalnging for sergeant-at- received a registration form may tile guest of the Wichita Rotary grated alliance, a partnership of Club at a luncheon held in the and Van Stone, LA Jr., placed arms areSuzvmeSylward, Bruce obtain one at the SGA office. free free Ind^endentcountries." third in oratory. Boleue, Julie Jackson, Cindy Campus privileges will not be Lassen Motor Hotel. On such differences as the Sp«tidng to the group of stu­ The next tournament will be Poindexter, and Dan R ea ^ . extended to a club until it re­ drafoing of U.S. gold reserves dents on hand for the discus­ at Kansas State University, Oct. Policy sfotements ofpreslden- gisters by France, he said, *We ex­ sion, Gares related some im­ 22. It is for novice debaters tial candidates Mavis Esterlinc ^plications for SGA alloca­ change less of our foreign cur­ portant focts concerning French only, and will be attended by Charles Bachtenkircher, tions are also available. Over rencies for your gold than some policies, feelings and attitudes Randy Ramsey, Jeff Adams, Jim Jana Goodwin, along with com­ diree thmsand dollars will be o^er U.S. allies. Dollars are towards Americans. Frambers, Penny Augden, Sharon ments from vice-presidential distributed to campus organi­ often subject to political influ­ "France and its people respect, Hobbs, Kathy Graves. Pam Hut- candidates Shiela Bobalik and zations this year. These forms ence so we prefer to be on the admire, and feel affection for tig, and sophomore Wanda Gra­ Ed Baylie were published in last must be returned by Friday, No­ Americans, but there are dif­ See OeneuI, page 2 ham from WSU. Monday’ s issue o ( the Sunflower. vember 4. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J Tut SiBfItww VMiittday, OMtNr IS, ISS6 SoA Shifts Dboppearing Spurs Corvenlion I Woistlhies On Way Back; 'Spurcus World’ Held Lost Week What’s new in tee fiishion line those emphasizing the waistline. i for women? Pauline Trlgerre, A dress with an actual waist­ a leading bshion designer, says line bisects tee body clearly Hie R ^ o n VD S^ur Conven­ SI that sacky-lootdng shifts are across tee middle. But this is tr tion was held at I ^ s a s State slowly disappearing. Waistlines not so with tee new trend. Teachers College, Emporia, Oct tu are coming back - slowly and TTie waist appears in princess- S 14-15. ^ r s from Kansas, Colo­ softly, but they are beginning line dresses which slide, without rado, Wyoming and Indiana par­ to be seenaround fashion circles. a waistline, into a gracefully 3l ticipated. The conventim theme gored skirt. A number of suits was “ It’ s a SpurcuB World.* and some coats are belted or The new trend has been called The national vice-president in a •closeness**by somedesigners, tie in a trench-coat style. charge of expansion. Miss Gail TTie handwriting is on the wall but it does not mean a tight Buftem and tee national secre­ waist with a lot of fullness. for future styles. The female tary-treasurer, Mrs. Marian Instead, it is a flowing appear­ form will soon be making its Swahlen, attended the convention. ance down tee body. divine reappearance in the rea­ Miss Barbara Bunyon, Region sonable form of shaped clothes. Oleg Cassini, another designer, Vn Director, presided at tee has exclaimed, •Glory be, the You needn’t worry about tee trend convention. female form returns - after a going too fUr-it should be quite Spurs registered at 6 p.nu, long, painful absence, ^ e c l- a while, if ever, before the dress­ Friday, at the Ranch House Mo­ flcally tee waist is reappearing.” maker will have to worry about tel, which was reserved as con­ He regards the waist as the in­ Intricacies of styling, seaming, vention housing. Friday evening fitting, hooking, and buttoning. ward curve of the body at twenty- activities Included introductory odd inches from the base of the This is nice to know, since to­ Frtneh Otntul-Qtntral Victor A. Qircc, right, speaks with skits by each chapter and a get- neck. day’s version of tee shaped dress Dr. Robert Stabler, loft, hood of the French department. acquainted party and Hootennany. The fiishions which empha­ is easier and cheaper to make, A special breakfast was given size the waist are different from and more comfortable to wear. Oonottl, eont’d from pace I currently 12 consul generals In honoring the visiting deans of the U.S. women, sm ior advisors, and na­ safe side. Gold is a better in­ Commercial promotion, cul­ tional officers. R< vestment in exchange currency.** tural promotion, and the adminis­ YWCA Carny Several workshops were held Saturday, discussing such topics Commenting on the possibility tration of French and American Tickets On Sale as money raising projects, ex­ of another World War, he said, peoples are m ly a few of the pansion, membership selection, •It will be tragic if there Is roles Gares must perform. How­ Held In Ablah For Folk Trio ever, he is currently planning to and chapter activities. another world war, because it Campus Carnival, spemsored will be fou^t with nuclear means. take a new appointment in the Because of tee bad weather, by YWCA, will be held Satur­ Tickets for the Peter, Paul, the only Colorado school r ^ r e - The problem Is not to fight the French Embassy in London. He and kUry concert will go on has spent the last four years in day from 7:30-11:30 p.m. In the sented was Adams State Col­ next war, but to prevent It.** basement of Ablah Library. Open sale, for students only, today Gares was appointed by the Denver. l i e , Alamosa, Colorado. Other to all students, admission at the Homecoming ticket booth campuses r^resented included: Government to represent a wUl be 500. in the CAC. Hie concert will be seven-state district. There are Butler University, Indianapolis, To establish the camival-Uke held November 5, following the Indiana; Central State College, atmoq)here, there will be eleven WSU Homecoming game, at 8:30 Edmon^ Oklahoma; Oklahoma booths by different campus or­ p.m. State University, Stillwater; Book Discussions New Proffram ganizations. Hie booths will The Central Hcket Agency, KSTC, Emporia; and WSU. range from selling popcorn and located in the Skaer Hotel, will Climaxing the .convention ac­ Is On Campus soft drinks to finding a needle also be selling tickets. Hieprlce tivities was the banquet, •The Begin Tomorrow in tee haystack. will be %2 per ticket, or ^ at Greatest Show on Earth,* which Hie “ Downbeats* will provide the door. was held in the Student Union. tee music for a dance beginning The first of a series of bo(^ Mademoiselle magazine has at 8:30. discussions will begin tomorrow recently incorporated its Cam­ Campus Carnival Is a fund­ at 1:30 p.m. in Rm. 210 of the pus Marketing Program at WSU, raising activity for World Uni­ CAC. and they have selected Linda versity Service which provides The h o d k under review will be Martin, a sophomore transfer college scholarships for needy ■Up th Down Staricase** by Bel student from KU, as their Wichita students in 11 countries. Hie Kaufman. representative. This program money also helps in building Sister Mary Hillary, who has will bring to our campus exciting student health centers and li­ tau^t at Wichita State Univer­ activities for all, said Linda. braries. sity and is now head of the Eng­ The first Mademoiselle Cam­ If any organization desires to lish d^rtm ent at Sacred Heart pus Marketing activity will be sponsor a booth at tee Carnival, WINNER OF 6 RMDEMY AWRRDSI College, will conduct the review. a Coffee House Party to encour­ ccmtact Diane Hattan at •Up die Down Staircase* was age participation in Do-It-Your­ MU 6-1300 immediately. MEIROGOCWYN-MAYER A(M)P0Nn PROUUCIION on the best-selihig list for many self Coffee Houses for our col­ weeks and has been praised wide­ l i e campus. The party will be DAVID LEAlSrS FILM ly. October 23, at 7:30, In the Fair- Commodity Cards There is no charge and all mount Towers dining room. OF BORIS PyVSTERNAKS are Invited to share in the dis­ A film will be shown, coffee cussion. served and a folk singer and poet Now Available Free cofiee and doughnuts will to entertain. Everyone is wel­ University Commodity Cards D O C I O R be served. come to attend Mademoiselle’ s are currently being sold in a Coffee House Party. booth in tee CAC. Hiese cards entitle the bearer Z H i l A G O Diiciisioii Is PloHRed to a 10-30 percent discount in some establishments. Hiey are qionsored by tee following mer­ ly Poll Sci Groap chants: Normandy Mm’ s Wear, Freshmen Russ Calkin’ s Country Sho^ The Political Science Club will Cowboy Cleaners, H im er For^ meet Thursday, O ct 20 at 7p.m. Shamrock Derby OTtlcns, Beauty in the Political Science Lounge Wigs, Frontier Fun , for tee first of a series of Vote Dean’ s Designs, CrestvlewBowl, student-fbculty discussions. Zale’ s Jewelers, and 29akey’ s. Dr. Peter Meyer will lead a discussion on Current Trends 1 in Europe. We Need 125 Models For Coffee and rolls will be ser­ ved. Members and interested persons are invited. Member­ ships will be available at this Our Student Hairstyling Contest time.

1 , On January 17, 1967 YouggHeiiabllcans CONTACT To Hold Donee ra&EFff BOLT W d LEAN *■*■** U tt Fi <11,11 III P ^ , PROFESSIONAL M fNMVWQIr ANOlilfMCQinft MATW«f-iM..taUdi Hie Collegiate Young R ^ b - $t.F8 iicans will IwkI a dance Friday at 8 p.m. in tee Clan Room of BEAUTY COLLEGE M am vm MATS NOW M ____^ the Broadview Hotel. During tee dance, the 1966-67 on OYMAM. WSU Young Republican Queen will For Information Call MU 36563 FhwvM Retewbrtoni soa. AM M181—AM S-16U ------be revealed to thoae attending. w esm IT MURI Admission to the dance will m iMi mmmr mm um ur AU SBATt in w ir w be one Young Republican mem­ 1201 Parklane •n m u m a - eoxl bership card per couple. Stu­ dents attending the dance are OR CREST TRR4TRI ROR-Om c t ramfiidOd teat it will be informal South end lower level and they should wear school at­ TWAYn ROX OfWCt Ofm tire. Parklane Shopping Center M . - MO p. *

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Wttfnetiay, Oettkar IS, I8SS Tht Sunflowar Eye Opener Cost Reduction Program Work In Europe Is Topic O f Discussion Cun Bo Obtained Through ASIS Kellogg and Anderscai firm, Los Angeles, Calif. Kellogg developed Certifled Public Accountants Want a job In Europe? the course for the American In­ will be provided information for Every student in America can stitute of Certified Public Ac- presenting effective cost reduc- get a job in Eurpoe by applying c ountants. ticHi programs for the small busi­ directly to the European head­ nessman in a one-day session quarters of the American Stu­ Friday, Oct. 21, at WSU. Registrar’s Office dent Information Service In Lux­ embourg. The course entitled, ■Improv­ Hus Applications Jobs are much the same as ing Profits Through Cost Reduc­ student work In the U,S. with tion,* will be presented from For Nov. Tost employers offering work periods 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the CAC. ranging from three weeks to permanent employment. AppllcationB for the Novem­ John Sheffield, CPA, president Lifeguarding, office work, re­ ber 18 and 19 administrations of the ^^chita Chapter of die sort hotel jobs, factory, cen- of the College Qualification Test Kansas Society of Certifled Pub­ struction, camp counseling, fiLrm are now available for all men lic Accountants said the course work and tutoring are only a who wish to register. will consist of reading and dis- few ca t^ o ries to be found among The Registrar's Offlce has se­ cusslm of a case study based the thousands of jobs A 9S has cured a supply of request for on an actual cost reduction pro­ on Hie. applications forms and eligible gram. Numerous well-to-do Euro­ students who intend to take this pean fhmiliesare Inviting Ameri­ test should apply at the Regis­ The participants will cwisider can co U ^ e students to spend the trar’ s office now. There, the stu­ procedures for formulating and summer with them and teach dent will complete an address administering cost reduction en­ their children English. label and this label w ill then gagements; the ■human factor* Wages range to $400 a month, problems encountered In per­ be used to mail the application and in most cases neither pre­ form directly to the student. forming these services; and vari­ vious experience nor knowledge It will be greatly to the stu­ ous administrative matters that of a foreign language is required. dent’ s advantage to file his ap- must be resolved when undertak­ ASIS, in its tenth year of opera­ plicaticm immediately, accord­ ing such engagements. tion, will place more American ing to Educational Testing Ser­ students In jobs in Europe this Sheffield adds that the study vice, who prepares and adminis­ year than ever before. also covers the application of ters the College Qualification Students interested in working cost reduction procedures to the Test for the Selective Service in Europe may write directly CPA’ s Individual practice and System. This weeks Eye-Opener Is Leslie Laughlln, IB, who is coin­ to Dept. II, ASIS, 22Avenue de By registering earl^, he stands cidentally majoring in Journalism. A pert blonde, Leslie lists the opportunity that this area of la Liberte, Luxembourg City, a good chance of being assigned her hobbles as painting and bowling. Plans for the future management services offers the Grand Duchyof Luxembourg. Two to the test center that he has include marriage and woiiing for a newspaper.______CPA for expanding the scope of dollars should be enclosed for chosen. his service. the ASIS 36-p^e booklet, which For application labels and contains all jobs, wages, working The discussion leader for the more information call at the conditions, and job applications. Asian Series Lecture stud.v is Irving Kellogg of the Reeistrar’s Office, Jardlne Hall Given By Dr. DooHn

The first of the Asian series This Asian Series started last entitled *Red China Analysis," year and is an Informative ser­ Is being held today at 2:15 p.m. ies of lectures which are in­ in the East Ballroom of theCAC. tended to broaden the outlook Dr. Dennis Doolin, one of of its audience. America’s top-ranking authori­ No admission is being charged. ties on China Will analyze In A coffee and informal discussion detail many spheres o f the Chin­ will be held after this meeting. ese communist system: pblftfcal, economic, agricultural, social, and military. He will cover the KMUW doctrines and gaols of the com­ munist government In Qiina, comparing the accomplishments Progrom and the failures, the limiting factors of the system and its visible contributions, die con­ Schedule straints of human nature, and Wednesday the directions of present troids. 2:00 News* Dr. Doolin's background In­ 2tl0 Festival cludes over seven years spent 3:00 Newslines In the F^r East. He holds three 3:30 Comedian's Corner degrees and his university work 4:00 Weathercast was at die University of Hong 4:30 Comedian’ s Com er Kong, University of San Fran­ THE INFORMATIVE HOUR cisco, and Stanford University. 5:00 Campus News He tos a thorough knowledge 5:05 News of the Chinese language, and 5:10 S ^ rts he 'has been called on by the 5:15 Operation Moonshot United States government as a 5:30 Listen Ladies consultant In Asian affairs. He 5:35 Children's Program currently lectures on govern­ 5:40 Would You Believe ment and political science at 5:45 The Restless Earth Stanford University. He is also 6:00 Twilight Zone in charge of research on East 8:00 Starlight Soundstage Aslan affairs at the Hoover In­ 9:00 Starlight Serenade stitution on War, Revolution and 10:20 News Peace, center for advanced study 10:25 ^ r t s in international affairs. 10:30 Sign-Off One of Dr. DooUn's books was ■Communist Chlne-Tlie Politics Thursday of Student Opposition,’* published 2:00 News in 1964. Ih is study has special 2:10 Festival relevance In view o f the Red 3:00 NewsUnes Guard disturbances In the sum­ 3:30 Comedian’ s Comer m er of 1966. Other books by 4:00 Wea^ercast Dr. Doolin include "Territorial 4:§0 Comedian’ s Comer Claims in Slno-Sovlet Conflict" THE INFORMATIVE HOUR published In 1965, and his most 5:00 Campus News WB RUN UP THB STRlPBS recent book entitled "Hie Chin­ 5:05 News And have, for many a twelve-month, in truest ttadltional mannei. The best ese People’ s Republic” publish­ 5:10 %x>rts o f worsteds in our striped selection are now awaiting the Gentleman’s pleasure. ed in 1966. 5:15 Operation Moonshot Visit soon, at leisure. In navy, charcoal, or olive _ gg 5:30 Listen Ladies 5:35 Children's Program 5:40 Children’ s Show Shoutin’ Shockers 5:45 Kansas Campus Report I .ook forward to Homecoming 6:00 Twilight Zone 8:00 Folk Festival November 3th 9:00 High School Football High­ Shoutin’ Shockers will meet lights today at 7:00 p.m. in Area 3 0:30 Starlight Serenade 3317 I. 17rii Sb. OPEN TOMORROW TIL M O of the CAC. 10:20 News A ll members are requested •crMt from W.S.U* 10:25 S ^ rts to attend. 10:30 Sign-Off Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tkt Smfltwtr Oettfctr i>, i m t E ditorial Lack Of Psychedelic i bane Information Interpretation Equivocation li t or g> tr Fair Housing, An issue Of Freedom is Stumbling Block HI S Students and faculty of this University Commissioner Tarrant referred to earlier By J. LaFORQE bi missed an excellent opportunity yesterday to attempts to resolve the problem of fair hous­ exercise their rights as citizens of the Wichita ing without legislation. In March of this year Hie principle difference be­ community. a program known as TAP, Total Action Pro­ James, 'Boo Hoo" of the WSU tween the p ^ h ed elic substances The issue being discussed at the regular lodge of the Neo-American gram, invited 28 groups to participate in en­ Church, was interviewed by Dean and the hallucinogens is that the session of the Wichita City Commission was dorsing a voluntary and cooperative fair hous­ Rhatigan hi the latter’s office former are synthesized, more the strengthening of the present Fair Housing ing effort in Wichita. Of the 28 groups invited, late last w e ^ Ewiui gave the recent in tbeir use, and much more powerfaL Mescaline^ a de­ Code now in effect in this city. only 17 attended the discussion and only four Sunflower the following comment: rivative of peyote, was first syn­ Fair housing is an issue demanding the of that number endorsed the voluntary plan. thesised around the tiiril of tte oonsideralioD of every thinking American. It The tragic failure of supposedly responsible •As far as the University is century. Two psychologists who concerned I haven't broken any studied Its effects were Havelock involves a clash between two fundamental groups to make an honest effort to guarantee laws yet, so they can’t do any­ freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution, the Ellis and William James. LSD every free individual his rights as a citizen thing. If I am caught selllq;, was first synthesized accident­ freedom of the individual to rise to whatever of this country, makes it obvious that legis­ giving avray, or sharing any LSD, ally in 1943 by Dr. Albert Hoff­ heights his ability permits irregardless of lation is the only solution. they can s«id me a letter of termination. I believe this is the man. race, nationality, or religion, and the right of The chamber of the City Commission room same wording as die new federal the individual to own property, which entails was filled to capacity and the majority of law, which my church is con­ One its earllestandgreatest the right to sell or refuse to sell that proper^ those in attendance were there to oppose the testing. proponents was Aldoux Huxley, to whomever he wants for his own reasons. fair housing measure. who rriKntedly conceived his The Commission meeting Tuesday was a "Dean Rhatigan had me in there novel, “Brave New World,* while R< Unfortunately this is one of the weaknesses on a “trip.* The last serious combination of admirable and regrettable ex­ for an hour spending most of of the democratic process, that those against the time giving me his of experiments with LSD were car­ amples of democracy in action. The session are always more enthusiastic in voicing their view, which Is just about the ried out by Dr. Leary and Ri­ was admirable in the sense that it provided opinions than those in favor. opposite of mine. So I guess we chard Alpert under tte auspices all interested parties, both proponents and have a truce.* of Harvard University, and by Many citizens of the city and this campus a Canadian hospital. oi^HMients of the fair housing issue to voice were probably not even aware th^ the fair their opinions. It was regrettable in that the housing ordinance was to be discussed at this Dean Rhatigan, when contacted Mayor of a city the size of Wichita harbors meeting of the Commission. Sadly enough some Tuesday morning, had no com­ Leary and Alpert began an such obvious prejudice as evidenced by his are probably not even aware that a fair housing ment. "I have met with Mr, experiment at the Concord maxi­ hour-long oratorical statement which included Ewan, and amcorreq;>ondlngwith mum security prison in 1960. statute does exist. Those ignorant of this law him by letter,* he added. Mr. Althou^ the e^q^riment was in­ a 20-minute excerpt read from the Congres­ will not remain so long. Ewan had not yet received a terrupted in 1962, when Harvard sional record. In last night’s edition of the Wichita Bea­ letter firom the University at withdrew its siqpport (due to an During the Mayor’s ’’remarks'* it was diffi­ con some of the comments made at the meet­ press time. auction, later disproved, that cult to remember that the only problem with ing were incorporated into the lead story. This Leary and Alpert were behind which the Mayor was admittedly concerned, Ewan stated that the address the distribution of LSD on tte is just the first airing of what may turn into (2221 N. Hillside) mentioned in Harvard campus), was highly was the constitutionality of the fair housing a Aill-fledged controversy over fair housing the last article is not the ad­ successful. It coisisted of a question. His primary concern, as reflected in in this city. dress of the Lodge, but of his general program of rehabilita­ his speech, seemed to be the encroachment WSU students, as members of the Wichita residence. The Lodge does not tion, with the inclusion of the by the federal government on local liberties. have an address as yet. He also use of LSD. community, should familiarize themselves stated that the New York charges However, he failed to respond effectively to with this issue and take a stand. Fair housing against Timothy Leary had been an argument advanced by Craig Jayne, WSU will be of definite concern to them not only dropped and that he was out on The drug was administered Senior and housing inspector, that infringe­ as owners or buyers of property, but as de­ bond from the charges In Boston. to 35 convicts and, at the time ment on civil liberties guaranteed by the fenders of their individual litorties. of the second annual report (the Constitution was asking for interference from The real solution is not to be found in a Althou^ the LSD controversy last) 22 of them had been re­ leased. Hie rate of recidivism the federal government. legislative act. It is rather to be found in the is relatively recent In origin, mankind has been using similar (tendency to return to old pat­ Indeed the Mayor’s attitude toward the national appreciation of every individual who (but less powerful) agents for at terns of behavior, in this case Negroes advocating adoption of the ordinance is a property owner of the worth and rights of least 3,000 years. They have been to prison) for tte experimental was one of condescension. He seemed to think his follow man. Unfortunately we foresee no in use In the New World for at group was 32%. The national least 400. Tlie Aztecs, and later average for the same period that the Negroes should feel lucky to now be immediate indication that any such attitude is of time was 67%. able to eat in restaurants, use restrooms, and forthcoming-therefore we speak out loudly in the Mexican Indians have and do use Sacred Qalluclnogenic) attend college: that housing, in any form, favor of fair housing. mushrooms in their ceremonies. Hie Canadian hospital treated should be acceptable. Where a need exists to legislate, there also The Navajo of the jVmerlcan 100 hard core alcholics with LSD That property owners should retain the exists a need for effective legislation. The Southwest use peyote (a hallu­ therapy and obtained results right to determine who buys their property no present ordinance is a mockery of free housing cinogenic cactus bu^ in their which showed 52 “much improv­ religion and recently won im­ ed,* 29 “improved,* and 19 “no good American will deny. However, when free­ because of its ineffectual application. munity from legal prosecution doms conflict one must be given precedence. change.* In spite of the highly Perhaps the time has come 'for students on for this practice. encouraging statistics, the ex­ In this case, the choice seems to be between this caihpus to concern themselves with periment was not followed up. discrimination against all minority races of broader horizons than the next home football people with the resultant stalemate of indivi­ game or Saturday’s formal dance. What better While the ccntroversy rages dual intiative; or restrictions on the right to issue than the right of a free man to be just and most voices are raised sell property. th at-a tree man. against tte use of psychedelics without equivocation, LSD in- q;>ired artists have founded the Fhe Readerg Speak schools of “(^ A rt* and “i*op- T he Sunflower seives in the traditlan of the Art,* and have been influential ROTC Rabattal military, without which the freen in the fashioning of the “Mod* Founded in 1896 and published each Monday, Wednesday, and dom which we all value so dearly clothing styles. Friday morning during the schocA year by students of the Depart­ To the Editor: would not exist. ment of Journalism of Wichita Slate University except on and I was surprised to find a Jun­ Raymond W. Brown duHng hbUdaySi vacations, and examination periods. ior on campus who is suffering LA Senior Hiat ttere is a danger (and AdvertiMng rates and publication schedules furnished upon from fear of the ROTC students. (AFROTC Graduate) a serious one) in tte use of request Acceptance of Advertising in Hie Sunflower does not I would like to assure him they LSD is readily apparent Its use conatihito endorsement by this publication. Address The Sunflower, will not harm him with their PraiiM l■v•sti•attop by adblescMits or even by adults •heavy-leaded riot-clubs,* re­ who are unaware of its potential Wlditta Btate University, 005 Wilner Auditorium, Wichita, To the Edlton Kehsas 67208. gardless of his political affilia­ could be disastrous. Regulation tions. is obviously required. But regu­ Member Aenooiated Collegiate Press I would like to know exactly I was gratified to iMm In the lation is NOT prohibition. what Mr. Fields opinion of the October 12th issue of the Sun­ and •nature of the ROTC establish­ flower that a student, Leona Dur­ Intercollegiate Press ment* is, and where he got his ham, has taken It upon herself Bubecription Price 88.00 Per Year information? The nature of the to investigate the high prices In the light of what is known ROTC is to provide officers of charged by the WSU cafeteria about the drug's beneficial ef­ appropriate quality to satisfy the for meals. fects, it must be made avail­ needs of the nation. In most It seems unfortunate that the able to persons who are aware ESilltor-la-Cklef...... Don Awtr«*v reqxxisibiUty for such an in­ M iblgtiS E d ito r...... C. Kny Zimmerman cases the necessary quality can of their own limitations, and who Rawa E oitor...... Susan King be found at our universities. Al­ vestigation must be taken by a will approach the substiuice with Aivertieiiig Bvelaess Manager...... H. B. Kmmroy so, ROTC has not been "im­ studmt, when it appears that the proper attitude, be that clini­ Aiuii. Copy Editor...... John Choens ported* into this or any otter such responsibility should more cal or religious. No one would Staff P h o to g n p h i^ ...... Darrell,Bartoo institution of higher learning. properly be assumed by those argue the dangers of the Atomic Truce Hiwinaer The training (^officers was being who are paid for administering Bomb. But neither would anyone done along with the education of the business of the University. argue the benefits to be derived scholars and scientist long be­ But then, perhaps it is easier from Atomic Power. Stall Writers} Ckeri Beeta, Joy-Lya Updike, Kris Borgerhofl, Sieve fore the con«»laint of "acedemic to bilk the students then the Hie WSU library has a limited OibaiMM* Jolm La Forge, Jacqole Glaser, Nancy Glublno, Jknlce freedom* was heard. James Herr number of books on the subj^L However, to one accusation we L.A. Senior and also subscribes to the psy­ plead guilty. We do pride our- chedelic review.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Wt«IMent in each of the 11 cities. eating and drinking;and you say. ‘ Behold, acted for unpopular causes, and so took impressing and dis tu rb ^ s i^ t * RoUg^, one half of the time in a glutton and a drunkard, a friend of tax upon himself unpopularity. The next stop of the jouniey every city is free. collectors and sinners* “ (Luke 7:34). was Prague, Czechoslavakia. The Dr. Herman said that one Does this call into question our re­ group toured a cooperative fhrm comes back from such a tour Attorney William Stiingfellow ticks off peated popularity contests within and be­ and ended the day with an in­ the charges; with a strong feeling that people tween campus organizations? Does this formal guitar-plaj^ session at are ilslrly much alike every­ the home of a cooperative farm where. Herman described the Still, when he was bora. It was in a shed; call into question our idolatry of aca­ treasurer. tour as being “very Impressive a king promptly sought to assassinate him; demic degrees, as the status symbols The fifth foreign city on their because It piwldes you with the his earthly parents opposed his vocation; list was Vienna, Austria, where chance of seeing first hand some his disciples listened to his words, yet popular in our time? Does this call into they visited the Austrian legis­ of the places you have heard neither heard not. believed; the rich young question our compulsive care for the lature. of or read about all of your life.* nan turned away ftom him; some whom he public image of the university? Most of the touring students healed thought him a sorcerer; the ecclesi­ agreed after visiting the cities astical authorities plotted against him; Judas No wonder many seek to defend the Venice, Florence^ Rome, Milan, sold him for thirty coins; Peter repudiated popularity of Jesust Perhaps, we want to him; the other disciples deserted him; a and Geneva, that Italy was the D Pickip give to him that which we value most. most impressive country those crowd which had hailed him soon thirsted for hie blood; be was accused of sedition; they had seen. la Morrboa Pilate first tried to avoid him, then con­ The last stop was in Paris, demned him to death; the soldiers mocked Tom Townsend France, viMch the majority of All n>*s taken during en­ him; a criminal taunted him on the cross; U GF campus pastor the group described as **fascin- rollment are back with the ating.* After arriving in New exception of those taken last York, the group once again en­ week and ID*8 sent back for a contribution to University dialogue countered a strike. This time it correctlaos. Students are sponsored by United ChdstiaD Fellowship waa the airline strike. Thagroup urged to fdek Wichita their State D>*Si University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives W«ihiM

Am important part of the Fusi­ A.E. M.E. E.E. liers is their long and distin­ guished military history, which We would like to talk with you about dates fi'mn 1678. your future plans, Cessna Aircraft Com­ pany, the world’s leading manufacturer of . As a battle unit, it has won general aircraft will be on campus October more decorations than any other Th« Rayal Highland Fualllart, with thalr masaad pipat and regiment Princess Margaret is dnimi, will appaar In tht Plaid Houta tamorraw night. 19, 1966 to discuss your engineering its commander-in-chief. 'Hiough ftiture, and how you. as a Cessna en­ the regiment was founded in 1678, which won the field for the Duke gineer, will have these advantages, the its present name dates only from of Marlborough and lost a third sign) along with their tartans, to 1959, when the Royal Scots Fusi- of the regiment their lives; and commemorate victories In India, responsibilty and freedom to follow de­ Uers and the Highland Ught In- the battle of Dettlngen in 1743, its drummers also wear tiger signed ideas all the way to the customer, CEintry were joined. skins because of the association where the Fusiliers destroyed the with India. without all the “red tape^ -how you will French Cavalry Raiment, the receive a variety of interesting assign- Grey Khisketeers. For • sheer showmanship, die TTie Fifth Earl of Mar founded ment--and how you have the opportunity the Royal Scots In the 17th cen­ Fusiliers are unexcell^ and The Fusiliers are most closely stand directly In the great tradi­ to become a pilot or continue flying at tury. The regiment's pipers and associated with India where their drummers still wear the Earl's tion of the Black Watch, the low rates-new airplanes each year. victories established British Scots Guards and other groups fhmily tartan, the Dress Ers- sovreignty. There were at Porto Cessna engineering positions have many kine. The tartzui of ofiier soldiers Novo in 1781, Seringapatam in which have toured the country. advantages for garduate engineers. in the group is the Mackenzie, 1789 and 1799 and Assaye in named after John Mackenzie, They have, however, several ex­ Make it a point to learn the complete 1803, which did establish British citing features which are uni­ Lord Macleod, who was com­ domination of India. Cessna story. Discover how with Cessna missioned to raise the Highland quely their own. Some of these Light Infentry In 1777. feats Include gymnasts who form you have a ftiture instead of just a job. Other regimental feats include flying patterns as they le ^ over Contact Placement Office for interview For 15 reigns, from Charles II Bodajoz in 1809, Vlttorla in 1813 eight foot high obstacles and a schedule. to Elizabeth Its men have and Waterloo In 1815. More re­ comedy routine dating from the fought in nearly all of Britain's cently, ttiey fought from the time of Wellington. battles. Battle honors number 75. Marne to the Hindenburg Line in Tickets for the military spec­ For the first 10 years, the World War I and in World War n tacle are available only at the regiment never left Scotland. It at Anzio and the Elbe. Central Ticket Agency, 231 S. was not until 1688 that it first Boradway. All seats are re­ Cessna marched south across the border Today, the Fusiliers are sta- served at $3, $2, and $1. Checks to support King James II against ticmed with the British forces in should be made payable to the AIRCRAFT CO, William of Orange. Germany. They keep die past, Wichita Symphony Society, Inc., MILITARY DIVISION Some of their most notable however, in evidence. The mem­ and a stamped, self-addressed WICHITA, KANSAS achievements include the attack bers wear the Assaye Color envelope should accompany mail in the battle of Blenheim in 1704. (white silk with an elephant de- orders for return of tickets. An equal opportunity Employer

Freshmen Women Are Guests At W H O Is Recognition Ten Your Forty-four freshman women were guests of WSU's Mortar Board, Sunday, at a Recognition Ideal Date? Tea. The tea was held In the home of Mrs. William Nelson, Riousands use a me of the sponsors of Mortar Board. The <^er sponsor pre­ Computer for a sent was Mrs. Justus H. F\i- gate, dean r>f women. live Answer The purpose ot me annual tea was to acquaint and to encourage totMs A RtetgnltlPiiTBa was hald Sunday far farty-fdur mambars af freshman women to participate in tAa Miftar Raard. WSU caucus life. Question. . .

Your IDEAL Dotv . . . o ptrton txhts, of cowrut. i Sky Diving Club But liew to gut acguolnttd? 0«r cempoHr procttsts lOJIOO tiQints ON boor. How long vouM it tokt pou te wtot and Coroor Inforvlows form on eglnion of tbot NMny poepla? To Show Films If poo ore 0 collogo tfodont ondor 25 poors of oge, poo will Interviews will be held in the placement office, Morrison Hall, from bo motchod wHfc fbo porsons of tfco opposHo sox from oor 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Students not already registered with the place­ flies, wiHi tfco highest degree of cemporftiRtp with poo end Dopkting Sofoty ment office will need to contact Don JoHon, Director of Placement. residing nearest to pen. Slmplp coll ponr local roprosoototivo OCTOBER ot the phene number if fisted bolev, ond regoost o goosHon- 19 Schlumberger Well Services: EE, AE, IE, ME. noire; or moil $3.00 processing fee to oddrooi below. The WSU Sky Diving Club is 19 Kresge:Bus. Admin., Econ., Pol. Sci., Summer EmploymentOrj. Eoch of the fhrt will bo ot poffocttp motchod With poo in showing a film dealing with free- 19 Cessna Military: ME, AE, EE^ interests, euHoek ond bocfcgreond os cowpofor science m okn fiiU safety procedures today at 19 Boy Scouts of America: Bus. Admin., Educ. poaXbk. 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. in Rm. 229 19 Johnson Service Co,: EE, ME, EEL physics. CO M PA TIBILITY TESTING is notienwido, bot IH programs of the CAC. 19 Honeywell: ME, EE, IE, AE, Math., Physics, Chem., Acctg., ore complotth locotizod. Tlieosonds of vigoroos owd olort This color film will feature the Bus. Admin. tubserfbtrs, oH shoring the dosiro to moot tbolr idool dotos, 20 Cessna (Hutchinson): ME, Bus. Admin., Acctg. hove found eempotor doting te bt txdting and hlghlp Army Parachute Team. occoptobto. The club has been aided greatly 20 Shell Oil: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Econ. by contributions from the Arnold 20 U.S. Civil Service: All Academic Fields. So hurrp ond coll for poor guosHoonoiro, or write— Air Society, which will be use< 20 New York Central System: Bus. Admin., Acctg., Econ., EE, ME, COMPATIBILITY TESTIN6 to purchase parachutes andothei I ^ Physics, Math.. Chem. equipment. 21 U.S. Civil Service: All Academic Fields. ( COLLEGE PR06RA M ) Jumping Bivenses may be re 21 T em cot Inc.: Geology, EE, ME, Math., Physics, and Summer. PHONE (206) 531-4032 duced by uslnjg the club’s equir 21 Armco Steel: Bus. Aomin., Acctg., Math., Econ., EE, ME, EE. 11457 PACIFIC AVENUE • TACOMA, VYASHINGTON 9B444 ment 21 Gulf OU: AE, ME, EE, IE, Acctg., Math., Geology.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Smfltwtr W H itidiy, Dgtifcw <9, 1966 Fi S unflower. Shockers Win Statistical Battle: C SPORTS Lose Gridder War, 45 • 17 By MIKE KISER Shocker hopes. H ie defensively- Wichita State Harriers sound Aggie secondary and the blitzing Aggie defensive line­ Wichita State errors and New Ek:kman found Glenn Meltzer men presMireo receivdl'g and Mexico State opportunism com­ five times for 46 yards, Melt- bined to hand toe Shockers a re­ quarterback, alike. Defeated By Oklahoma zer's most unproductive game Impressive offensive statis- sounding 45-17 defeat, Saturday of the season. Undoubtedly, how­ night, at Las Cruses, N.M. tics, some sound individual per- ever, toe Aggie secondary was formances-a foc^ball victory? >^chita State's cross country sup, PhU Schepis, and Charley Hie loss droped the Shock keying its pass defense on toe Unfortunately n ot For against harriers were defeated by Okla­ Perez finishing behind Malik In season log to 0-4. H ie Aggies NCAA-ranked receiver. New Mexico ^ te , the Shockers homa University 15-40 in a dual that order. are ncm 5-1. Hie Shocker defense contained three-mile race at Norman & t- H ie ShcKkers won toe statis­ learned that mistakes, notneces- Wichita's Roy Old Person, in­ Aggie tailback Jim Bohl, nation's urday afteriKKn. tical battles, leading in first arlly impressive statistics, win eligible to conpete officially for leading rusher going in to the downs, 28-14; yards passing, or lose football games. Hie Socaers, led by Bill Ble- the Shockers until next season, game, Umitli^ him to 76 yards 195-75; total offense, 328-199; wett*s 15:21 first place finish, ran the course and finished un- on 22 carries. total offensive plays, 93-64; and garnered the first five places. cdficialiy in first in the very Debits Impressive offensive IN S tIMOA The Shockers had to settle for narrowly m ls s ^ leading In net statisticB and above-par efforts fine time of 14:36. Still in warranty the last five places but came yards rushing, 99-124. by several Shockers, errors of up with sane promising times. The times o t the Shocker run­ Shocker scatback Roosevelt ommission and commission re­ Will trsda and Finance Doinis Buth was the top ners a(v>ear to be improving Bonner had a fine night, gaining sulted in the final statistic-toe CONSUMERS AOOEPTANOE Miocker finisher as he was sixth and the sternest test for the 79 yards in 13 carries and one 45-17 score. COMPANY in the time of 15:45. Ken Malik Shock harriers looms Saturday touchdown. Hie highly-rated A ^ e defoi- 2902 E. Douglas MU 365ti was close on his heels finishing when they entertain Kansas State Quarterback John Eckman, sive secoidary plucked off six seventh in 15:46 with Mike Jes­ and Drake in a triangular meet. throfwing under pressure of a Shocker passes, and returned blitzing Aggie defense, completed each of them deep into Shocker only 19 of 60 attempts, butgained territory. Five of toe six Inter­ 195 yards. ceptions resulted In almost im­ Shocker Flanker Bob Wilson latched on mediate scoring plays for the to nine Ek^kman tosses, gaining Aggies. 99 yards, and scoring the only Shocker touchdown via the air Dropped passes (two for prob­ Sport lights route. able touchdofwns) also dimmed By STEVE QRESHAM Intramurals Gymnastics Conch Stallworth Leads Knicks Former Shocker All-American Dave Stallworth made his sophomore Meet In Sets Workouts debut in professional basketball a success by scoring 24 points against the Philadelphia 76'ers Saturday night. Ifls scoring output For Henrion Gym was enough to lead ^ e as he pumped in seven Field House field goals and was ten for fourteen from the charity stripe. But Dave's fine scoring performance was not sufficient to humble The Intramural office an­ Gymnastics Coach Dick Lap- the powerful 76'ers led by bdiemoth . Chamberlain nounces that there w ill be an tad requests that all students guided the ^ 'e r s to a 128-112 win over the Knicks. intramural meeting Hiursday, Interested In gymnastics should Dave seems to have little regard for the phenomena known as October 20, at 3:00 In Rm. 109 begin working out In Henrion the **sophcxnore jinx,” not only did he have a fine opening game, but of the Field House. Gym before November 1. he also had an outstanding exhibition season. Entry blanks for the basket­ H ie workouts are held from De^iite a fine rookie season with die Knicks last year he was ball free-throw contest can be three to five o'clock Moidaythru unable to crack the starting five consistently, serving mostly as a picked up at toe intramural of­ Friday. Particularly needed are sixth man coming off the bench in the closing moments of the game fice. Information regarding rules students with trampoline or div­ to ftiel a rally. for the contest should also be ing ability . ______May Start Thl» Year obtained. Hie intramural touch f o o ^ ll 1 definitely feel that Dave has a good chance of starting for die games for this week will lave Depth Keynotes Knicks this year, once again his competition for a starting guard toe following reschedule: Thurs­ position w ill come from Howard Komives and . Added day, October 20, Brennan I vs. competition for a guard spot w ill be supplied by rookie Cazzie Huns, 4:30 on the middle field. Shocker Hopes Despite Russell. Last year's c o l l i e palyer of the year, the 6-5 A ll- Thursday, October 27, Whwt- American from Michigan should be one of the top rocrides In the shocker ffi vs. Brennan II, 3:30 fiendleh torture NBA this year. on toe middle field. Depth is the keyword In Wichi­ dynamic BIG Duo Komives is a form er AU-American from Bowling Green and Dick ta's effort to r ^ in the Valley Barnett was a standout at Tomessee State, both possess a deadly Championship. Losing only two writes first time, left-handed jump shot. players from last year's secoid every time! Stallworth dews have a slight advantage over some of the fine Grad Student place finishers, and gaining se­ Knick personel in that he can play both guard and forward, his veral Impressive sophomores, Bic 5 rugged pair of stick pens wins again height, 6-7, permits him to be effective on r^wunds and his boll Coach Gary Hiompson feels the V « handling ability helps him at both guard and forward. Will Speak squad Is 11 men deep. ^ in unending war against ball-point Sanford E. Swanson, WSU •We have more boys capable Kniekt Improved graduate student In political sci­ of playing ball for us than weVe skip, clog and smear. All of us at WSU will be pulling for Dave to have a successful ence, w ill be the featured speaker had in recent years.* With this Despite honible season and also for the New York Knicks to finally have a good for a United Nations week obser­ optomlstic outlook toe Shockers punishment by mad season. vance to be held by the Baha'is and Coach Hiompson prepare for scientists, bic still The Knicks will indeed be improved over last year as they have of Wichita on Oct 22 at the Fair- the basketball season. writes first time, every a young team but have gained a year of experioice working together. mount Park Recreation Building, To compliment the bench time. And no wonder. Up front the Knicks will have 6-10 , 6-11 Walt Bellamy, 1647 N. Yale. strength Is the experience gained Bic’s "Dyamite” Ball 6-6 , and this formiable trio should be tough to A potluck dinner at 6:30 will by key personel during toe 15- is the hardest metal reckon with once again. be accompanied by songs in game swing through South Ameri­ made, encased in a H ie backcourt for the Knicks should be their strong point with stereo from many lands: Israel, ca In August. “The tour gave solid brass nose cone. Stallworfii, Komives, Barnett, and Russell battling for a position. Greece, the C o^ o, Thailand, our sophomores game experi­ W ill not skip, clog to Brazil, Germany, Lebanon, ence and should help our poise or smear no matter Puerto Rico, Japan, Nigeria, on the road this year.” what devilish abuse France and Korea. When asked about Shocker is devised for them Wichita Symphony Plans A film entitled "Headiiuarters chances In the Valley of D^th, by sadistic students. for PeaciB, the United Nations* Thompson felt that the two wins Get the dynamic w ill open the program at 8:00. on the road In the final two BIC Duo at your Swanson's speech will be games would have some carry campus store now. Musical Director’s Concert ‘ United Nations-Focus on the over value and help the team Future.* Mr. Swanson, of the on the road. Baha'is of Wichita, is doing an The lack of a big center does H ie annual Musical Director's not seem to bather Hiompson, teux'8 6 disciples in 1955. Ro­ internship at WSU in connection waTHMiR-tte rtn t m . "Reed's quickness makes up for Concert will be held Oct. 23 bertson was one of 3 conductors with toe city of Wichita. He has miFMD. t w n . and 24 at East High School. in the nation to receive an ad­ a double minor in sociology and what he may give away In height Concert times are 3:00 p.m. for vanced study grant from the anthropology and has been a the performance the 23rd and Rockefeller Foundation. member of both the political and 8:00 p.m. the 24th. antoropology clubs on campus. CORNFLOWER H ie upcoming performance Swanson, a past WSU debater, is H ie concert w ill honor Con­ will feature four works. Hie first toe 1966 chairman for the United CLASSIFIED ductor James Robertson and the w ill be the Carnival Overture Nations Day Observance Com­ 86 members of the Wichita Sym­ by Dvorak, the second. Prelude mittee, which is planning a city- phony. Conv. 890 ou. In., full synchro, to the Afternoon o f a Faun by wide U.N. Day Dinner for Oc­ standard transmlsalon. power Debussy, next w ill be Gutche's tober 24. steerlnB, heavy suspension & Conductor Robertson, director Symphony No. 5 for Strings, and brakes Ivy green WUh white The Baha'is are sponsoring top. Like now. Only $2979 of the Universtty Orchestra and last w ill be Brahm'a Symphony this United Nations Day obser­ C all B ill Rulper. AM 5-9812 or the Ssniar Youth ^mpbony, has No. 4. vance to show tost they condone PO 8-9978 after 6 p.m also em daetdd the Wichita and contribute active sigiport to 6iC One of the composers, Gate a p a r t m e n t I bedroom, heat Mteiufli phoiiy for 17 years. the United Nations Association. PoVrt IK Gutche, w ill be on hand for the water, trash paid. Stove and Bdbertsoo studied under The U.N. Week observance this concert, and will be on the WSU French boomictor FJerre Mcsi- Saturday is open to the public Wsfrlc. S027 East 2!St $80.00 teui^ and was made one of Mon- campus Monday. free of charge. 39874 6iC fin* Point ?5C

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives