A proposal which wouldprovlde letic committee, approved the ing on Sept. 24, voted unanimous viewed as nothing less than a cal buted handbills, saying, "Don’t $750^000 for a $1.5 million ex proposal with the following con ly to hold the referendum Oct. lous and indifferent misuse of pansion of WSU*8 football stadium ditions: let Cessna rob our veterans." 10 and 11, and to support an ex tends, human resources, and The Committee’s position is that by an increase in the student •That private gifts for c
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tkt SMflMVtr, TiM«ay, Oettktr I, IMI Alberg Gives View Of WSU's Future a strong relationship and mutual By MIKE KISER cooperation between WSU and its Co-Editor sister universities would be re quired if such a goal is to be A view of WSU In 1968 and in acMeved. the coming years was offered by Ahlberg's second goal for WSU University President Dr. Clark is the expansion of the graduate Ahlberg, Saturday night. work program. Ahlberg, speaking to approxi Ahlberg, while stating there mately 300 newspaper, radio and has posdbly been too much pre television representative s and occupation with the awarding of guests at a Media Appreciation Ph.D. degrees in universities a- Day banquet in the CAC, said round the country, said the real that WSU possesses a reputation need exists for increased post f o r excell«ice throughout the graduate training in engineering, nation's academic community— a chemistry and business, as well reputation which has manifested as in other areas at WSU. Itself in the University's roles as “ a superb undergraduate in AMberg also said higher ed stitution" and as "an urban in ucation has a responsibility "to stitution with a sense of involve find new and Improved ways of ment with community." responding to students." Ahlberg, who was named WSU “ Our students today are the president in JulyandassumedMs finest in the Mstory o f our duties two weeks ago, cited two country—they are curious, they primary goals for his Alma are asking and they are ques Mater in the coming years. tioning. And we need to re- One top priority, Ahlberg said, cogMze thesecharacteristicsand is to establish WSU as a true find ways to make their edu member of the state system of cation meaningful to them," Ahl higher education. AMberg said berg said. FRAT IVINNERS-Phi Dtita TIitta a lu tttk •ftr-all Honm wilti tliair float in the NiKhtahIrt Paradi Float Champs Engineers Named After Home Cootest PM Delta Theta fraternity and T ri Delta sorority were winners Good ideas In WSU*8 traditional Nightshirt Parade, Saturday evening, at rain- soaked Veterans Field. Phi Delta Theta also received get off the ground an award for the over-all best float, given for the first time this year. The men of Phi Delta Theta will be the flrst to have at Boeing. the name of their fraternity en graved on a plaque which will be placed In the CAC. ^ o n d place winners were Beta Theta PI fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority. Trophies were awarded to both first and second place finishers. A total of 16 floats were entered in Nightshirt competition. Besides So do careers. WSU sororities and fraternities, three independent organizations, Baptist Student Union, Ind^endent Let's talk about it on Students Association, and Grace Wilke and Brennan Halls, were Thursday. October 10. SORORITY VJIRRE RS-Trl Delta won firtt plaee In thoir dlvlilon of entered in the competition. Although some difficulties were Rlghtahlrt Parade, S aturday.______encountered due to the rain and At The Boeing Company, you*ban be a member wet ground, spirits were high and of a team that's famous for making good ideas fly this year*8 parade was said to be Such as the 707, America s first jetliner. And one of the best yet. VrSU Parents' Day Tradition Nightshirt Parade, sponsored by the 727 tnjet, the 737 twinjet, Boeing-Vertol Pep Council, has In past years helicopters, the Boeing-built first stage for the been a project of pledges only. However, this year all members National Aeronautics and Space Administration's participated in their organization's Apollo/Saturn V moon rocket. And the NASA Will Be Honored Saturdny production. Lunar Orbiter, the USAF Minuteman. and the DSN hydrofoil gunboat Tucumcari for the dinner Students may Parents of WSU students will Boeing has exciting new projects on the way up, be honored Saturday by the WSU Frosh Officeis Student Government Association purchase tickets for the dinner too. The 747 superjet. world's largest and fastest at the annual Parents Day. every toy this week, from 8 a.m. • To Moot Class commercial jetliner, scheduled to make its first to 3 p.m. in tee CAC. Christopher Shank, senior class flight by the end of 1968, America’s supersonic president and chairman of the Students may purchase tickets, Approximately 650 freshmen P a r ^ s Day cMnmitte& said that at $4 each, to the WSU-Colorado voiced their opinion by voting in transport, now being developed at the company's the activities w ill include open State football game when they pick last Frltoy'sclass elections. New Commercial Airplane Division. Plus other ad bouse at the campus dormitories up their own tickets. The game ly alacled officers for 1968-69 will and sorority and fraternity houses. is set for 8 p.m. in Veterans rave their first chance to meet vanced programs in early development and on Tile new WSU PreMdent, Dr. Field. the class In this week's frashman Boeing drawing boards. Claiic Ahlberg, and Bert Katzen- Two sets of parents, selectedas meetii^. They can help get your career off to a dynamic meyer, the new director of athle Honor Parents, will be recognized Class officers for WSU's fresli- tics, will jdn the visiting parents at the dinner and will sit with man class are: Don Budensich, start in applied research, design, test, manufactur at a buffet dinner at 5 p.m. at the Dr. Ahlberg In the president's box president; Steve Brockelman, ing. service or facilities engineering or computer CAC. at the game. ____ vice-president; Connie Duke, sec- technology. ' Parents have been sent Dr.' James J. Rhatlgan, WSU reta ry f and Barbara Butkas, announcementB concerning Par dean of students, noted teat he will treasurer. Bruce Anderson is Visit your college placement office and schedule ents Day, containing a reservation be available at any time through sergeant at arms for the class an interview with the Boeing representative. out the weekoid to talk with parenU and Lucy Daniels and Diane Fry Boeing is an egual opportunity employer.’ who have q[uestlona relating to any were elected University College Frit Miitiit ptase of the University's program. r^resentatlves to SGA. O ct 12 also w ill be Band Day Also featured at this Thursday's Men students whoare Journalism at WSU. The annual marching meeiin& at 12:30 p.m., in Wilner majors and are interested in Join festival will start at 1 p.m. at Auditonum, w ill be a debate on ing a campus chapter of Sigma Veterans Field with about 35 bands the stadium expansion proposition. Delta CM, professional Journalism Mary Lynn Sevens will ^;>eak for participatii^. The festival will D .v,.ons Comme-cal A.,plane, Space. M,ss,lo S Info,manor, Systems. fraternity, are asked to meet In feature teo prize-winning Okla SGA, supporting tee ejqxmslon of Vertol. anrt W,ch,ta Also. Boemg Scentif.c Research Laboratories Dm. 001, Wilner, at 1 p.m. today. homa h i^ school bands in a march Veterans Field, and Ron Wylie Paul Dannelley, chairman of the ing exhibition. The event is open will speak for COST, represent- Journalism department, said to the public. li% the opposition to expansion. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Tueeday, Oeteber 8, 1888 Parnassus Baritone Gibson Set Photographs For Series Concert George Gibson, bass-baritone, will present the second in the Are Scheduled series of WSU Facultj' Artist Photos for Parnassus will be Series at 8 p.m. tonight at the taken in Area 3N of the CAC from DF-\C. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays through Accompanied by Paul Heed, Oct. 18. assistant professor in piano, Gib Price of the photos has been son will perform " F ill Ml, dropped 25 per cent forthisyear’ s Absalon” from Symphonlae sacrae yearbo(*, Parnassus officials said. 1 by Heinrich Schutz, "Leave Me, In the past, students wore requlr- Loathesomc Light" from Semele ] ed to pay $2 to have their pic and "Sorge infausta unaProcella" tures taken for the yearbooK. from Orlando, bothbyG.F. Handel, For the current year, the price and Recitative and Aria: "Cosl has been dropped to $1.50. dunquetradisci, K. 432" by Mozart. Purpose of the price drop is to A portion of the program will encourage a larger percentage of include works of Strauss, Including the student body to be represented "W lnternacht," "Heimkehr," in the Parnassus with individual "Dem Herzen ahnlich, wenn es pictures in the class sections, the lang," "Geduld" and "Cacilie." q)okesman said. Following an Intermission, First photographs forthisyear’ s Gibson will perform ‘ ‘Chuyut Parnassus were taken Monday. Tlie pravdu! smyert bllzka" from A WINNER AND RUNNER-UP~Janet Heff, (rlcht) was named WSU's piciures will be taken weekdays for Life for the Tzar by Michael Centennial Queen candidate, Saturday night. Margo Schroeder, the next two weeks. Glinka and the rarely performed (left) was first runner-up. Pictures will be taken of the work, "Six Monologe aus Jeder- GEORGE GIBSON Acuity head starting Friday, Oct. mann" by Frank Martini 11, Monday, Oct. 14, Tuesday, Oct. Gibson, assistant professor of 15. The time during the days on opera theater and voice, received which the pictures will be taken his bachelor’s degree from the Brides Talk WSU Queen Candidate will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. University of Miami, his master's The faculty should go to Area degreu from the University of Hi Girls' Down through the 3N in the CAC, and should mention Texas and presently is a doctoral years, the wedding veil has been cherished as an imporunt To Compete at Tulsa that they are faculty. candidate at the University of Southern California. part of the bridal regalia. A Janet C. Heft, of Wichita, was national queen, and a $500 schcscholar There will be no cost to the veil is worn only at a first mar named WSU's candidate in the ship will be given to the first faculty for their pictures. riage. Veils can he made of NCAA Centennial Queen competi ninner-up in the national contest. tulle., lace or silk illusion and tion during half-time activities of var\- m length. A cap, tiara, A Junior studying business, Miss PIPE RACK the - Drake football game headpiece of lace and seed Heft is genuinely e»:lted about Wallace Denied pearls or a l>ow usually holds Saturday evwlng. her victory and the upcoming com the veil in place. Long veils, petition at Tulsa. **It's all hap the bubble veil and the mantilla Miss Heft, a Gamma Phi Beta pened so fast,*' she said, **ttet Use of Arena are very good this season. representative, w ill compete Oct. I haven’t had much time to plan 19, in the Missouri Valley ccmtest AM 4-5683 ‘Marge" for the trip, but l*m certainly at Tulsa. The I\ilsa-North Texas ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - An aide looking forward to It.** game, featuring five Centennial to George C. Wallace said htonday Imported Pipes Queen candidates, w ill be national Margo Schroeder, Hillsboro, who the third party candidate had been Pipe Repair BRIDE'S denied use of a c o llie fleldhouse ly televised. was sponsored by the Inter-Resl- Imported Cigarettes SHOWCASE dence Council, was named first where Bldridge Cleaver, Black Normandie Center Panther leader running for presi Tobacco Blends 652 S E . Central The winner of Missouri Valley runner-up, and Nancy Peterka, MU 5-1329 competition w ill attend a national Wichita, a r^resM itative of Trl d e on ^e Peace and Freedom 225 E. WiUiam Mariorle Mnrsridge, contest at San Francisco. A$l,000 Delta, w a s named second ticket, w ill hold a political rally. scholarship w ill be awarded to thOi runner
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday
The Re-Opening of our Completely Re-Stocked.... Completely Re-Decorated Store
Whether Yoe’re Beylog; BrowilRg; or Jest Saylag "Hello” We*re so glad to re-open our doors to you! You'll find us located directly across from campus and sincerely interested in your clothing needs. We welcome you to a completely new stock selected with your needs in mind including the following: 8ilT L ITMi Sk GANT CANTERBURY COLE HAAN AUTHENTIC IMPORTS MfMO ffM WJ.U. AT THE GENTRY SHOP MU 2-4501 PRINGLE OF SCOTLAND VILLAGER LADY BUG LANZ ORIGINALS Aotoss m m w.s.m. JUNIOR HOUSE TAMI SPORTSWEAR Student Credit Accounts OfiEN this Thurs. I Pri. IVB. till 8:88 p.m.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TIM tiiflHrw, TM U Vf OetfHr, S, INI DID YOU KNOW.... That the B.S.U. represents more than 500 single and married students at W.S.U.
That the B.S.U. last year helped send twelve students to action projects in Hawaii, ----- Brirish 3mana, Trinidad, New Mexico, Michigan and several other points
That the B.S.U. will send twenty students to summer action projects aril over the world this^ummer - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. attends retreats, conventions, and conferences in state and out of state - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. has a state choir that tours annually - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. has a full set of intramural teams - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. each week sponsors ‘ M DO CARE” community projects, centered around action groups - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. is sponsoring social work projects in St. Louis this Christmas, in San Francisco between semesters, in Hesperus, Colorado at'spring break - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. members sponsor dorm Bible studies and discussions - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. enters the Pep Council activities as an independent organization - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. at Wichita is being featured in a nationwide publication concerning ----- communication. Pictures will be taken in November - you might be interested.
That the B.S.U. center offers free coffee each morning from 7-11 a.m. and from 9-11 p.m. each evening - you might be ihterested. IN CASE YOU ARE INTERESTED THE B.S.U WEEKLY SCHEDULE is as follows; f Monday • 6:30 a.m. council meeting 11:30 & 12:30 noonday devotionals 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Kaleidoscope Tuesday - 6:30-7:00 a.m. Prayer Breakfast 12:30 “ 'Specials” Wednesday-ll:30 & 12:30 noonday devotionals Thursday - 12:30 “ specials” 6:30-7:00 p.m. vesper service Friday - 11:30-12:30 noonday devotionals 6:15-8:45 p.m. community action projects The center is open from 6:30 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. each day. Phone MU 2-9504 DID YOU KNOW
That Wichita State University i s now the Home of the B.S.U. sponsored PILGRIM 20 SINGERS Sang on more than 30 College campuses this past year Were on national tour covering 28 states and more than 15,000 miles Have appeared many times on television and radio Have two LP albums released
They will appear here at Wichita State University - Friday. October 11. 7:30-8:45 at Wilner Auditorium - prices $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00. Tickets at B.S.U. center. 1818 N. Yale or from individual Pilgrims and B.S.U. members.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TUf SHBfliwtr, TiM dni Oetfktr I, IH I Foreign Press Throws Barbs At U.S. Presidential Candidates
New York— Opinions In forul^r* l>ubUcan or Democratic, most Sera, says “ Nixon’s insincerity— publicatlona on Presidential candi Americans are totally frightened— that is, his characteristic of talking dates Nixon and Humphrey are as by the Blacks, the general crisis, one way in public and another probing as th e many divergent (he students, Latin America, their way in political huddles behind views printed in the United States. own civilization. The fear has closed do<)rs— is the measure of crystallized into a kiad of militant his mediocrity. But his Demo That neither nominee is exciting mediocrity." cratic adversary is probably worth reverberating hurrahs abroad is The Ecrniomist of London sug little more. At times Humphrey, revealed by five pages of excerpts gests that “ perhaps Richard Nixon with tears in his eyes, says he from articles printed all over the and Hubert Humphrey are not has no intention of 'repudiating world appearing In the of the best men in America, perhaps his party’ s and his President's the World*' section of AtUs Mag- the^y lack popular appeal. Butthey record; at other times ho makes aiine for October. are both routable, intelligent statements not unlike those of the The following are a few of these men....It is easy to Imagine an pacifist McCarthy...." appraisals from a b r on the two ideal President of the IMitedStates Daniel Passent of the party-line QIXMxients as they move through who could unite his country and Warsaw Polltyka warns tint no closing weeks of bag-pimching and lead the world. But so fhr he miracles could b e e:q>octed of shadow-boxing: has not mateiiUzed this year. The Humphrey, and gives an appraisal Le Monde af Paris sees in Nixon Americans and everyoneelsemust of Nixon which says that “ Nixon and Humphrey a choice for Am eri try to manage with the men they is not soft. In life and in pol can voters ''between the plague and have." itics he is aggressive and unyield cholera, and observes about Augusto Guerriero, veteran ob ing. But stubbornness, which is American voters: “ whether Re- server of Milan's Coniere della admirable in life is a drawback In politics. Had he had that one iota of luck in I960 and won the elec tion, we surely would have seen the invasion o f Cuba, and who knows Psychology Dept. Boosts maybe even an atomic bomb in Vietnam. The secret of Nixon’s SCHOOLBOYS TO SAVAQES-Peter BrotA’t unusual "Lord of tho eternal youth is simple. Hisviews do not age— he has none. He lias Fliot" will be pretonted by Wichita Film Society, Wednesday at 7 Staff of All Doctorates and 9 p.m. In the OFAC.______made thousands of speeches, but he has never said a thing...." WSU's psychology department knowledge she would earn a doc Per^rlne Worsthome of the has succeeded In becoming the torate. Her fiivorlte areas of Londcxi Sunday Telegraph says, only d ^ r tm e n t on campus whose psychology Include physiological Tryouts for Freshman Cheerleoders "Nixon remal.iB* ns hehasalways professors have all received their and experimental psychology dmtorates. been --thoroughly second rate, After speaking with the pro Dr. P. Ackerman received his neither hateable nor loveable, Set for Wednesday in Henrlon Gym fessors about their Interests and Ph. D. from University of Kansas neither good nor very bad- -a rou Freshman cheerleader tryouts noon and Tuesday, at 7 p.m. study in psychology, each gave the and likes most the study o f prob tine mediocrity with a higher than wlU be held Wednesday, at 7p.m . Both clinics will be conduct^ on fdlowing di)8ervations: lems in the relatlcMishlp b ^ e e n average knack for making poU- in Henrlon Gym. sorority row. Dr. I^lvern KUngspom, who students and teachers. He also Ucal blunders, the latest (rf which Any freshman girl who Is a full Two cheers will be required received his Ph.D. from the Uni holds an Interest in psychological may well be his sensationally un time student, with a 2.00 grade for the tryout. Including a cart versity of Nebraska, said that he research. Dr. Ackerman further inspired choice of a running mate.” average, is eligible to tryout. wheel into the splits. first developed an interest in the believes that courses should be Le Nouveau Journal of Paris Each girl who plans to tryout Selection of twelve semi- general cpiestions of ^istomology student rather than institution cen finds that the shadow of John F. must attend two of the clinics finalists will be made, and from and thought that perhaps the field tered. Kennedy still floats over the Demo Clinical psychology is the pri cratic Party, "but the contrast be sponsored by Pep Council. The that group, six freshman cheer of p^chology could provide some final two clinics are scheduled leaders and two alternates will answers. Then after he had re mary Interest of Dr. Pari Vahdat, tween Kennedy represented and for Saturday, from 10 a.m. to be chosen. ceived his Bachelors and Masters who received her Ph«D. from In what can be expected from the old d ^ re e s , he decided that to com diana University. Whm asked her warhorse, Humphrey, is much plete his education more fully feelings about the b e t that all the more likely to cause disappoint WSUpsychology professors have he should get his doctorate. ment and regret than enthusiasm When)X)u come on in a As far as content is concerned, their doctorates, she said that It for the nominee....The Democratic is a definite improvement by which the areas o f cognition and memory party, headed by Humphrey, ap the position for developing a Ph.D. \an Heusen shirt... in psychology Interest KUngspom pears the worst suited togivepos program In psychology here can be itive answers." most. Dr. Nance o f the counseling area str^igthened. From Munich’ s Suddeutsche the rest come o ff like in Morrison Hall earned his Doc Prior to earning his doctorate Zeitung com es the observation that at Rochester University in New torate at the University of Iowa. when “ Humphrey finally con a bunch o f stifle. Although he first wantedtobecome York, Dr. Grant Kenyon had the demned the Soviet Army Invasion a coach. Dr. Nance also became intention of furthering his work in of Czechoslovakia and in the same interested In college counseling. business. He worked in an industry breath promised to build the ca Today the professor's Interests first but found psychology more thedral o f peace with the East, in psychology lie within the indivi meaningful. In psychology Dr. Ken he was simply echoing in empty yon's greatest Interest lies In dual and group therapy. The fhet words the uncertainty prevailing classical and operant conditioning. that ail of the psychology profes in the White House." A nd Radio Hanoi regards the sors have received their Ph.D.'s In order to teachatthecollege election as a threat to its home is Indicative, he concluded, of the level, Dr. George Lewis decided to land,, saying “ it is clear that be rising quality of education at WSU. earn his doctorate at Texas Dr. D. McIntyre received his it tlw el^hant or the donkey, they Christ!^ University. TTie physio are both of the same feather, and doctorate from the University of logical i^ects of psychology fes- it is equally clear that, be they of Connecticut and has done post clnate this professor most. th e Democratic o r Republican doctoral work at Yale. O ^ r WSU psychology profes party, if the U.S. rulers reftise According to McIntyre, having sors who were not Interviewed in to give up their dark design of a Ph. D. doesnotnecessaiilymean clude Dr. Henry Pronka Dr. Jack- invading our country, they will that one is m ore intelligent than a son Powell, and Dr. David Herman, suffer ignominious defeats." person who has not earned a doc chairman the d^;iartment. torate, but that he has had more experience in his field. Dr. Robert Knapp, who earned Ms Ph. D. at Michigan State DEVOTIONS University, named two reasons why he decided to do doctoral work. First, there were not many Jobs at the ^chelcn* level available. TO CHRIST Also he had a respectable, strong professor pudiing him toward SUNDAY 7:30 - 8:30 graduate school. Experimental psychology and EVENING Grace Memorial Chapel behavior research are Knapp's najor concerns in the field. Dr. Knapp is most excited over the TUESDAY 7:00 - 7:15 diversity in backgrounds of each MORNING Timothy Club Center psychology pnrfessor, rather than just the &ct that they have all WEDNESDAY6:30 - 7:15 VAN HEUSEN' earned their doctorates. Before receiving his doctorate EVENING Timothy Club Center at the University of hfissouri, Dr. 417 Robert Borrenson was originally a math major. His interest In re FRIDAY 11:30 - 12:00 search developed from a biology MORNING Timothy Club Center Now from Van Hauaan... the acont of advantura... course, and at last he came to the Paaaporl 360 . . . ttw first to last and last and laatt conclusion that of all fields, TIMOTHY CLUB CENTER psychology is the mostchaUenglng Friandal Sanloral Shaapakin ehaaaral Lend an ear to a in research. Dr. Borrenswi Is 1749 N. HOLYOKE rewarding career In menswear marketing, merchandising, engi also Interested in perceptlcn. neering at Van Heusen! For full Information, send your name and Dr. J. Bnima^ilm earned her address to: College Qrad Department, The Van Heusen Company, Ph.D. from Purdue University. across from Wilner Auditorium 417 Fifth Avenue. New York. New York 10016. While, in college, 9hfi d e cid e d ,W ...... to follow here desire for more Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives H it SatfUwtr, Tnitday, Oeteberl, IMS Xegder$_Speak Editorials Stadium Controversy Continues versitv financially. By increasing toe revenue, To the Editor: the football program could be able to become aelf- In Mr. Jonnl8on*8 letter of Sept. 27, he seems To help make up the present low to question the system for building a university. S r ^ b M l $75,000 of student fees each y w is May 1 point out to Mr. Jennlson that, if he would riven to the athletic department. In toe take the time and troqble to Investigate the motives tols $75,000 could be released to other academic Personalities Vs. Issues... cf contributing parties at this school and others across our fair nation he might find one fact ‘* X “t750,000 gift, offered by the commml^. To expand, or not to expand. That is not the question. to be rather starUingly and slckeningly evident. IBS been pledged solely to the expansion of toe At least It seems not to be the real question in the minds When people have spare money to give to a schooL sttutofm. Priorities are n ^ Inw l^. of many WSU students.' The people who are the most ar they do not, repeat NOT, look at the school and Though classroom faclUtles are n eed ^ say “Oh look I A school where everyone has an o ^ s are to accept the money for toe dent supporters, both pro and con. also seem to be on the IQ of over 180 and a straight 4.0. Let us give expansion or return It to the minds of some students. money to them!” But rather they say “ There gifts from toe community In the is a school with a good football (or basketbalu ever purpose, would be discouraged by a o Hopefully, WSU's students will not decide how to vote team. us give money to Uieml” Granted, Bfr. vote. on the stadium proposal because of the personalities of Jennisoii, I do not Uke the system; but it does exist Perhaps if ^were rich I would make a SGA Public Relations Committee of those who have become most involved with the issue. stab at changing this system. There is one thii« to be remembered: alumni The Sunflower has received numerous letters concerning build atoletlcs before academics. After the athletic the proposal. Unfortunately, many of the students'writing program has bem built, the academic program is UNsatisfactory SelectlM these letters seem to be more averse to the members of enlarged. If contributions to the first are re fused, contributlonB to the second are not offered To the Editor: the opposition themselves than to the actual proposal. 1 personally feel that if this athletic offer is re fuse^ further academic offers will not be made As an entering freshman at WSU, I am, of EXPANSION AT ISSUE to ^ U . 1 believe that an eimmination of the course, ccwicerned that my choice of universities To negate our original statement, expansion is the ques entire Sept. 27 The Sunflower will sigiport my might be. If not unwise, at least not entirely tion. or at least it should be. Each student should attempt thesis and provide other arguments for expansion. satisflictory. I had always assumed that a uni Furthermore, in regard to Mr. Jennison’s com versity's primary concern was to educate. However, to inform himself regarding the issue itself. If a student ment about being numbered and regurgitating tects is not sure how he feels, he should not make his final I was apparently mistaken. I have found that WSU on eiams, may I point out that the student’s is much more concerned with Its athletic program. decision one way because he has heard that someone obligation is to apply ttiese Diets to future pro While athletics is a traditional aspect of college supporting the other side is a bit wierd. blems. It Is the student’s duty to wrest an ed life, I feel that it should never take precedence ucation from the university rather tian having it over the university’s chief objective, education. SENATES’ DECISIONS qx>on-fed to him like pablum to a baby. This Yet, it seems that this is what is happening in The student and faculty Senates have approved resolu enforces remebrance of facts and methods. the present stadium-expansion proposal. tions supporting the expansion proposal. However, the May I suggest to Mr. Jennison that if Mama I am sure that some will ask, “ Don’t you have University needs must hold him in her lap and any school sp irit” If school spirit consists of decision of the Student Senate does not represent the bottle-feed him an education then perhaps he should feelings of all the students any more than the decision forfeiting badly-needed teachersand classrooms so find an Institution capable of the task and leave a few people can play a game, then I say, “No” l of the Faculty Senate represents the feelings of all the the rest of us poor fighting animals in our jungle members of the faculty. The point once again being that of facts and figures to apply ourselves to the task Vicki Holmes the issue is one of expansion and not one of personalities. of getting an education, i.e., the hills arethataway, U.C., Freshman slrl By the bye, please do go out the back door. Make your own decision, based on your own appraisal of I’d tete to see you spattered upon the front side the question, then vote. walk by the feet of those Incoming students who are willing to struggle for an education and enjoy Focnlty Yokes OppositioR FAILURE TO VOTE FfORSE it at the same time. Because the one thing which would be worse than a vote Please v(^e, whether It be aye or nay. (Pre To the Editor: based on personalities or someone else's opinions, rather ferably aye.) On Tuesday, October I, The Sunflower reported than the issues, would be no vote at all. Those people Bob Leeka who are quite in favor of the stadium will vote. Those that the Faculty Senate passed, “without a single FA, Jr, negative vote,” a resolution backing the stadium people who are quite opposed to the stadium will also vote, P.S. I do Uke football, but I love learning more. eiQBnslon proposal. The following members of the Those who have not quite formed an opinion on the stad If my fellow students love learning but are un English Department wito to go on record as op ium at present should make every effort to form one. on sure of how stadium expansion will help them to posing the present plan for expansion of stadium this goal, please examine the Sept. 24 and 27 Cacilities. the issues, and then vote. issues of the The Sunflower very careftiUy. It should answer your dilemma. (Side thought: I James P. Erickson, Sharon M. Floerchlnger can’t stand the Green Bay Packers.) Don T. Williamson, Gerald J. Savage, Margaret Haley, Warren Kliewer, Philip H. Schneider, Sue Nelson, Jeff Neill, Andrea Goudle, Ruth Meyer, Clifford J. Smith, Priorities Needed Helen J. Throckmorton, Dorothy Walters, The Sunflower Alvin L. Gregg, Carol Konek, Jane L. Butler, To the Editor:- Lawrence Sturhahn. in regard to stadulm expansion, it has been claimed that voting “no” on the proposal is sim from Other Campuses ply a matter of rejecting the money already pledged by Cessna and others and that this will somehow FOUNDED 1935 be perceived by them as a rejection of their interest in our school. While It Is difficult Certificate Given to believe that these businessmen are that sen sitive, possibly they would feel that they would EV^NSTOfN, ILL. - Northwestern University, 005 Wilner Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 not want to help us in any further situation if Indiana University, and the University of Minnesota their present gift is turned down. If that is true, have jointly announced that they will grant a new MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 - Second Class then it truly becomes a matter of stating the real graduate certificate, the‘Candidate of Philosophy." priorities that exist in order to educate the com TTte certificate, similar in appearance to a Postage paid at Wichita, Kansas munity and state about our other needs. If the graduate degree, will give formal recognition to community would react in the way predicted, we graudate students who have completed the three Founded in 18% and published each Tuesday and Friday have not defined our relationship with them ad years or more of graduate courses and seminars rooming .during the s c h o o 1 year each Tuesday roommg equately enough. The justification for GOST’s required for Ph.D. candidates. The recipients must of die summer session *by students of the Department of Jout- statement of priorities does not reside in whether teve passed the usual qualifying examinations for nalism of Wichita State University except on and during hoU- die proposed money could be used elsewhere. doctoral candidacy. Rather, it is In the reasons stated above. COST iy s . vacations and examination periods. The certificate will be Issued as an admini IBS continually tried to structure Its protest in strative document to doctoral candidates along with terms of the values that we as students must toe usual letter of ncXiflcatlon Informing them that Anyopinions expressed in The Sunflower are not necessari emphasize and not asa rejection of the community’s ^ y have been accepted for candidacy. At this ly those of Wichita State University’s administration or of the| interest. We are not ungrateful for It. We simply ^ e OTe requirement remains to obtain toe State Board of Regents. feel that the dlproportionate interest In the doctorate writing a dissertation and passing a stadium Is not enough for us. final examination on it. Dew Ib^rtH . BakerofNorthwestem’sGraduate Tom White O t^ E d ltv r t...... M Ik t K l i t r doctoral candidates take Bill Stfionan Gr. teaching jobs In four-year colleges and junior ^ e T e rtlf? nf completing an acceptable thesis, M M ig lR g E d lt t r ...... Bab Jtrdaii rhe certificate will recognize their throc^venr N t w t E d i t a r ...... V icki M c K is tle k ExpansioM to Help tavertment in graduate education, ft will also laarta E d t t a r ..'^ ;.;...... P in t Mabttay designation for their educa- MakaiiF Editar...... Juif N a p M To the Editor: ^ college catalogs. iB a tld a u Maaagar...... R ic k O a i On Oct. 10, and 11, the student body at WSU '^ork and quaUfolng will be asked to vote on a 25 cent per credit doctoral candltfacy are quite sS? Staff writara: Daa Bradfard, Kathy Endarf, Kathy Hadga, hour increase in their fees. As the student body considers this step, many wonder what the DaMa Jahaaaa, JI m Raaea, Bill Sagar, Richard Schapf, Ran advantages of this expansion will be. The most Vfyllgi^ Ela tn a R a c a rd t, Stava O ran t. frequently asked question Is: Why put this money Staff phatagraphara: Mary Ann Iraland, Orag tivingatan, into a stadium Instead o: academic facilities? LKTTERt TO THE EBItOB Lavry LiMd, Bill Millar. The answer is very simple; student fees can not be allotted for academic buildings. There is no tii/^ 1 IttMra I enabling legislation to provide student fees for this purpose. However, expansion can indirectly help the Unl- Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sumiwwr. TwMiM. O e f >w t, l«M Sunflower Survey What's Happening? ADs Say'Yes’ to Expansion Plan
EDITOR'S NOTE: The survey of Those who got In the habit of TECH SHRWS GAIN TUESDAY, OTOCOBER 6 2:30—News Forun\ CAC Ball making monthly payments to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute room •pinlens of atlilotie directors at stadium project tended to be ed played in a 16,500-seat stadium 8 a.m.-lO p.m.-Pamassus Photos, 8 p.m. —Guest Artist, Allegri— elsht univorsittas whore football ucated In the idea of regular prior to 1964 and drew ILOOO Area 3n, stadium taellltlos have boon oi- giving.” fans. But when Virginia tech 12:30 — Christian Science Or- String Quartet, DFAC pandod or eonstnietod daring the increased its stadium to 35,000 9 p.m.—Crusade Life Meetl.ig, 'FEELING GOOD' past decade was conducted by fans, the average attendance rose Tulsa University expanded its 2nd Ooor, CAC to 2^000—a per game increase 0 p.m «. The Sunflower, Indapondontly stadium by 21,000 seats through of 14,000. 7 p.m. Wheat Shockers U*ofn and at Its own time and oxponsi a gift campaign plus sale of The University of Texas at Pon) tryouts, Women’s Gym Mesh to Receive durliig tha summer. seat options. Athletic Director El Paso played in a 12,800 - 7:30 p.m. —Theatre Lecture, The results of the surihiy arc as Glenn Dobbs, commenting on the seat facility and drew 8.000 fans C.T. Moline, “ VaudeviUe” correlation between (Unds for the fallaw a: per game prior to 1962. But $250 Schokirsbip stadium and for academic pur when the University constructed WEDNESDAY, 000T0BER8 Ibe words ** stadium eiqpan- poses, said, ”When people are Sian** have grabbedheodllnesand a 29,818-seat stadliun, 18,000 fans Mictaiel Ted Mesh, a WSU happy and feeling good about one per game were attracted—a per 8 a.m.-10 p.m.-Pamassus Photos, junior has been named the winner sttiTOd controversy on the WSU part of a University, they are campus during the past five game increase of 10^000. Area 3r^ CAC (rf the annual Advertising Club usually feeling tiie same way West Texas State University’s 3:30 p.m. —Organizational meet w otics of Wichita scholarship award. about the whole school.” 7,500- seat stadium w as Oiled ing of German club, Ablah Base Each year two stodents major Two of the prlmepolntBof con West Texas State University tention between those fhvoring with 6,000 fans until 1958. Bu^ ment ing in advertising or joumaUsm constructed a new stadium when West Texas constructed a 7 p.m. —Shoutin’ Shockers Meet are designated winners of the expansion of WSU*s present foot through the assistance of the ball stadium and those opposed to 22,000-seat stadium, 15,000 fans ing, 251 CAC award on the basis of scholastic community. ” It (the community Oiled the stands—an increase of 7 p.m. —Wichita Film Society, such expansion have taken the ability, interest, and need. Al campaign) did Mihance s orlolnal grapliics lor collficiors by Chagall, Baskin. Rouault. Daumier, WIehIta State Picasso. University & many others October 8,1968 10 a.m. > 1 p m. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tlw Itfltinr, Tit 'Individual Performonces' Empbosis of WSU Bond Day will be a tour of McConnell A ir WSU’ s Band Day has been set Force Base. for Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. in Vet Bands participating in the tour erans Held. The emphasis this will visit the Air Force tocll- year is on the individual band itles from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. performance. The tour w ill Include briefings According to James Kerr, WbU b y F-105 pilots. director of bands, “ 'nierC will Hosts for Band Day will be be no parades, mass formations the WSU marching band and the or mass band playing. Partici Blackwell and Kingfisher, Okla., pating bands may perform Indi high school bands. vidually for a division rating or for evaluation without rating.” Bands that request a division (I, or n o rating will be Coffee Rohm Set ju ^ed on playing, marching fun JAMES M damentals, special routines and QUH II. ZUMNALt general effect, but there will To Open Doors be no required movements. Judges for the event will be Jack Sisson, director of bands. On Wednesday Central State College, Edmond, The United Campus Christian Three of Six'Endowed Chairs’ Filled Okla.; Charles Mlllender, direc Ministry (UCCM) will open a tor of the Kingfisher, Okla.band, coffee house for WSU students and Jim Swlggart, director of the and faculty. By Top-Notch Professors at WSU Blackwell band, Blackwell, Okla. The Pendulum will open Wed In addition to the festival, there nesday, at 3415 E, 16th St. study of sonic boom waves In opt>urtunity to do some of the The Rev. Sam Criss will lead By SUSAN BRINKLEY teracting with structures on the things I have boen •vnutlng to do,” an cf>ening night discussion of the said Dr. Mui^phy. iRterRotioiai CiRb Staff Reportar ground. WSU Film Socety's presentation TTiree of the six “ endowet After receiving his B.S, and d “ Lord of the Flies.” M.A. degrees from University of Dr, Tliomifi R. Beard, distin Hosts NewcoRiers chairs/’ or dlsclngulshod pro “ We plan to have discussions Texas, he received a Ph.D. from guished professor of economics, fessorships available for the at the coffee house after all Uni University of Illinois In 1959. earned his Ph. D. at Duke Uni The International Clubwlllhost first time at WSU during Hscal versity Theatre productions,” The pasv nine years he has been versity In 1903. He then return a tea for all students In order year 1969—are occupied. and following some Film Society a professor at Oklahoma Stile ed to his alma mater, Louis that the Club might welcome and According to Roger Lowe, as become aqualnted with new and Community Theatre pj^oduc- University. iana State University, where he sistant to the presid^it, dietin foreign students. tions,” the Rev. Mr. Criss'^saiq. g s shed prcrfessorships are of un He chose to accept a profess was head of the economics de orship at WSU because of ad partment before coming here. TTie tea will be held, Wed determined benefit to a uni nesday, at 3:30 p.m., In Rms. The program for Friday w ill versity. “ The University coop vantages of the heavy concentra His primary Interest at WSU 209-210 of the CAC feature folksinger Fred Elwood. erates with each department to tion of the aircraft industry in is to stress more emphasis in bring in distinguished people to WichlU. “ I was happy where I money andbanki.igareasof study. help upgrade that d^>artment. in was (OSU), but I was isolated In conjunction with those ac so-doing, the University itself is from Industry. WSU’ s future tivities, he currently Is Instruct upgraded. Not only does the looks bright, and I must keep in ing a basic money and banking specific department benefit, but touch with Industry or my teach course, as wellasaoentralbank- ing is not realistic. These two ing class. Plans next semester students have access to people THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT with e^ e c ia lly distinguished deciding fectors make WSU an include teaching a monetary credentials.” Ideal location for me,” he de theory class. In order to make these posi clared. After fulfilling the many ad tions available and to enable WSU Development of a multi-point v ministrative functions necessary to obtain qualified applicants, the program to get all phases of the in any regular teaching capacity. University must be able to offer WSU tanking curriculum actively Dr. Beani chose his present pro fessorship which allows m ore a premium dollar amount. Such underway is the particular con premium salaries are made pos cern of Dr. James M. Murphy, time for research and more In sible through donations from o r disllngulshod professor of bank dependent time for writing. It ganizations, companies and pri management. vate Individuals, explained Lowe. Murphy said the bank manage In the form of annual grants, ment curriculum atWSUlswlthln these donations are added to the the fr.i'ne v n - : \ if the adminis specified depaiimem’s budget to tration major. pay the distinguished professor’ s Included in theprogram lspro- salary. “ The minimum salary posoi establishment o f new offered any WSU distinguished course Instruction in bank man- professor is $20,000 per year,” .TgemiMi, li.am sW p programs added Lowe. during the summer; scholarships or forglvoable loans, and coor dinate research programs be He named dojiors and amounts u.veen WSU staff, students and of each annual grant as follows: Kanscis BankersAssocLuixi. ♦ Two $5,000 grants from the F iv o ’"i’ole impressions of the WSU Endowment Association are offered the aeronautical engin Administration Department and the College of Business AdmLi- eering department. Istration, Innovative approachito ♦Two College of Business dis curriculum in the tinguished professorships a r e ihe productivity of its staff and available through a $5,000 grant the basis for c joper iUonbetween from Fourth National Bank and WSU and banking business in Kan Trust Co. for economics, and a sas all influenced Dr. Murphy like amo*anl from the Kansas to accept the WSU professorship. Bankers Association for business Dr. Murphy, for 20 years a administration. member the staff i t the Uni ♦The Board o f Regents pro versity of Oklahoma’ s College of vides a $10,000 political science Buslnos;, was chairman of the d^rtm ent grant. department of finance prior to ♦A $5,000-$8,d00 grant from the Board o f Directors of the In coming 'iDi-j “ WSU’s multi-point progrtim stitute ofLogopediesprovtdesthe goal, plus the favonWa work ColIegiateljT Correct.. Martin Palmer Distinguished climate issued the challenge and Professorship of Logopedics. For Fall 1968; Sero offers a choice of two Dr. Glen W. Zumwalt, distin guished professor of aero of America’s most celebrated campus collar nautical engineering isprim arily models — the Purist® button-down and the involved in devolopingaproposed WSU student Discoant at new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored — dwtoral program at WSU for his with trimly tapered body lines — in a host de^rtment. The proposed pro of handsome solid colourings, stripings and gram, a uniqw cooperative ef New SKY BOWL fort betweitn and the Univer- checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both alty of Kansa% U espected to re models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or ceive final approval by the Board durable press. of Regents in November. •Bowling - 4S* until 5 p.m. 50d after 5 and A ccordii« to Dr. Zumwalt, ap Sal.,Sun.,HoUdaya AVAILABLE AT proximately $17^500 per student (Reg.S0-S5d) is needed to qjiailUy each can •HlHarda- 10% Discount didate. His task at wSU, there (Reg. 60d/cttc) Wm. Dodson, Ltd. fore, wiU include fining nec 2 cue minimum essary research supp IBM invites you to join an since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth ment. Manufacturing, Product Test, Space Big as it is, the information processing wasn’t the only reason he chose and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. industry is just beginning to grow. says, “ I learned that it's general practice at You’ll need at least a B.S. in any technical field. IBM to promote from within and to promo Recently, Fortune estimated that the vaiue of general purpose computers installed in on merit alone. I like that. this country will more than double by 1972. Marketing “ Another growth factor is the 1°^ says. “During my first few years. III get experi Other publications have other predictions, “Working with and probably no source is totally precise. But ence in nearly every area of gener^ account most agree that information processing is company presidents in g - Income & Expense, Balance Sheet one of America’s fastest growing major is part of the job.” and so on. I’ll be learning how the company industries. is structured and how it operates on a broad scale. That’s exactly the kind of knowledge Every day, it seems, computers go to work I'll need to help me qualify for a manager s )Ob. in a new field or new application. IBM com puters are working in such diverse fields as ‘Tm pretty much the Career areas in finance at IBM include: business, law, medicine, oceanography, IBM Corporation in Financial Planning. Financial Analysis. Pricing and Business Policy Development, traffic control, air pollution. Just about any the eyes of my area you can name. customers," says Accounting. Information Systems, and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a To somebody just starting out, this growth Andy Moran. "I means exceptionally good chances for consider that fairly good for an engineer Bachelor's degree. advancement. Last year, for example, we who graduated only two years ago. appointed over 4.000 managers-on Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, Programming performance, not seniority. Here are four he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM. ways you could grow with IBM. involved in the planning, selling and installa “It’s a mixture tion of data processing systems. of science Andy's customers include companies with and art.” Engineering and Science annual sales ranging from 20 million "Acomputer ‘The interdiscipiinary to 120 million dollars. He often works with executive vice-presidents and presi is prac environment keeps tically use you technoiogicaiiy dents. Andy says, "At first I was a little nervous about the idea of advising execu less until some hot.” tives at that level. But by the time 1 finished body writes a training. I knew I was equipped to do the job. program for it,” says Earl Wilson. ^ | Career areas in marketing at IBM include. Earl got a B.A. in Modern Data Processing Marketing and Systems I Languages In June, 1967. Engineering, Office Products Sales, and ■Working in data process He’s now an IBM programmer working on a Information Records Sales. Degree require ing today pretty much means teleprocessing system that will link the you work in a broad spectrum ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field. computerized management information of technologies," says Nick systems of several IBM divisions. Donofrio. Earl defines a "program" as a set of An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a Finance instructions that enables a computer to do a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He “You’re in an ideal specific job. "Programming involves designs circuits using MOSFET (Metal Oxide spot to move science," says Earl, "because you have to Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) • ahead fast.” analyze problems logically and objectively. technology. But once you’ve made your analysis, you Nick says. "Your specialty at IBM can take have an infinite variety of ways to use a ‘Tve always figured my you into the front yard of half a dozen dif computer’s basic abilities. There’s all the chances for advance ferent fields. In my job. for example, 1 work room in the world for individual expression." with systems design engineers, chemists, ment would be better physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. in a growth industry. Career areas in programming at IBM include That’s why 1 picked Systems Programming, Applications Pro The diversity helps me keep up to date on IBM." says Joe Takacs. gramming, Programming Research, and the latest technologies.” Internal Programming for IBM's own use. Joe's been working Career areas in engineering and science You’ll need at least a B.S. or-B.A. at IBM include: Research. Design & Develop- in general accounting Refund Program could help you get your Visit your placement office Other reasons to consider IBM Master’s o r Ph.D. Sign up at your place 1 Small Team Concept No matter how large ment office for an inter ON 3, 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, view with IBM. Or send a prolect may be, we break It down into laboratory, or headquarters locations and CAMPUS units small enough to be handled by one a letter or resume to over 250 branch offices in key cities person or a few people. Ftesult; quick recog- Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, OCT. throughout the United States. nltlon for achievement. Dept. C, 100 South 17,18 4. O p ^ g s ^ L M ^ O L e e Levels. We have Wacker Drive, Chicago, 2 Friucatlonal Sup p ^ IBM employees many appropriate starting jobs for people at Illinois 60606. aoend over thirteen million hours a year in any degree level: Bacbelor-s, Master s eothpany-eponsored educational and training An Equal Opportunity Employer programs. And plans like our Tuition or Ph.D. IBM Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht SHifItww Kaliue's Take Five Keeps Alive By PAULMOBILEY Spom Editer DAYS OF DECISION Tigers'Hopes Hiursday and Friday of this week are the voting days for the stadium expansion proposal. For the Athletic Department, Student By DICK GOUGH Government Association, e]q>ansion backers, and concerned campus Associated Press Sports Writer students these are the "Days of Decision." Anyone who cares enough about his own university should take DETROIT (A P ) - "It wasn’ t the time to mark a simpleballotasto whether he tevors the proposal one of my hardest hits... but it or not. was one of the sweetest." At this time a famous quote should be remembered, "The A1 Kaline, who waited 16 years important thing is not to win, but to take part; the important thing to get into a World Series, was in life Is not the triumph but the struggle; the essential thing is not talking about the base hit that having conquered but to have fought w ell." This does not mean we kept the Detroit Tigers in the do not always strive to win, but it does mean that the way we p W 1968 classic, a two-run go-ahead the game is of utmost Importance. single in the seventh inning of What tangible ways do we have to show the coaching staff and Monday’s 5-3 victory over the St. players of our belief and support in this program? In a d ^ of Louis Cardinals. fierce competition and struggle In many walks of life we readily see Kaline’s bows-loaded single, a the need for growth and progress, least we "d ie ." An enlarged soft line drive to center off re stadium at WSU falls into this category. we want to see good liever Joe Hoemer, erased a 3-2 football here and remain In a "top flight" league? Cardinal lead and helped send the Athletic competiti(Xi is wholesome and teaches many essential Tigers back to St. Louis for Wed ingredients in character building, both to the participant and the nesday’ s sixth game. q>ectator. To say that WSU needs no increase in the seating capacity of its stadium is to Indicate that the University should be reduced " I would have hated not to win to a second rate institution. a game here," said Uie 33-year- There is a need for three major universities in Kansas. WSU old Tiger mainstay. "W e owed can well ccmtlnue to fill the role of one of them. Improving and it to those Rins*to win one after upgrading of all physical facilities is a cemstant and demanding the way they’ve been backing us requirement. this year... and all the res t." Kaline, who’ s hitting at a .381 KARATE OHAMPS-Rogtr Oarptuftr, ACADEMIC CONCERN clip in his first Series, slammed East Goast Karate Ohamplonshlps, Saturday, at Providence, R.l. a two-run homer In list Satur It seems worth noting that the present concern over the academic day’s 7-3 loss to the Cardinals. Graig Henry (right) was eliminated In the semi-finals. needs of the University now being espoused by some students Is "That felt mighty good,’ ’ he said, generated, not by the students, but by the citizens of the community "but it didn’t hold up. When you who in the past have contributed $800,000 in endowments and are lose It takes the glory out of any offering $750,000 to e)q)and the football stadium in the h For Information concerning an Intereiting, IN challenging, and rewarding career in the fast- the moving oclentiflc service branch of the oil 3 D’s DIMENSION Industry - These three college graduates developed the show, Be sure to schedule an Interview with our wrote the music, recorded it with Capitol Records, representative when he visits W.S.U. on and now present to you In concert some of the wise and witty words of mankind's greatest minds. " I ’d like to put them in my suitcase and take them with m e." Bob Hope " . . . a real fine sound. It was a pleasure to work October 10 with them.’’ Jonathan Winters "Their comedy material is fresh and different." Bob Newhart Schlumberger Well Services Alpha Kappa Psi will be handling Campus Ticket Sales from 8:00 a.m. u> 9:00 p.m. in the CAC; Wed.. Thurs., and Fri. S i.50 ...... 11 ‘ I ; 1 1Jt. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives II Tin SuiUUmr, OBWbM 8, IWB One Fumble Lost Determines Shocks’ Fate in Home Opener A first quarter snap from center Newcomer Pratt then put the By PAUL MOBILEY sailed over the head of punter Sliockers on the scoreboard for the spom Editor Danny Pltcock for a Drake safety. Arst time In the 1968 season when The Shockers first pass attempt he leaped high to make an acro In looking back over the of the evening was Intercepted batic catch of quarterback Lalla’ s Shockers* heartbreaking 26-23 leading to Drake’ s first score, 11-yard touchdown pass. Pratt, loss at the hands of Drake Satur a field goal. a senior and the Missouri Valley day, a number of reasons could long jump champ, was playing In account for the setback. Although the mlscuos severed his Arst grid game since high W * It appeared WSU had the game the Shockers hopes for an open- school. On the same series, tall- sewed up, with a UtUe more than li^ home game \dctory, WSU Cans back-quarterback J<^ Beeson a minute to play, when a poorly found some solace in the loss. carried three times for 45 yards Coach Eddie Kriwlel finally ’ timed pitchout was fumbled on 1 to set up the score. the Shocker 20-yard line^ leading found the right combination togive Not to be denied, Drake came to Drake’ s winning touchdown. the Shockers their long awaited back with the McCoy to Hewins, Game films showedthata second first score. Pete Robertsoi^ Nate Howard-trapped louchdown pass to quarter Drake touchdown pass Pratt and Bill U lla led the Shock give Drake a 12-7 lead. frwTi quarterback Gary McC