Demo VP Choice Muskie To Address Convo Today SSenm I.. Edmund Pllmiin/1 Muskie___ of« wMaine, . . ____ * In 1954, Muskie became the first portant because of the growing Democratic canidate for Vice Democrat elected Onvernor of crisis in the cites. If elected, President of the United States, Maine In 20 years. Two years Vice President Humphrey was w ill deliver a major campaign after being re-elected to the Gov quoted as saying, his Vice Presi veech at U:30 a.m. today in W ii. ernor's office in 1956, Muskie be dent will be given supeirislon of ner Auditorium. came the first popularly elected many programs in this area. WSU’ s 11:30 classes will be can* Democratic Senator In Maine his celled so dtat students ai^ faculty tory. Re-elected to the Senate in Muskie is also counted on to desiring to attend the convocation 1964, Muskie became so effective bolster Vice President Hum may do so. in behind-the-scenes Senatejper- phrey’ s popularity among the “ lib erals.” According to Dennis Leodzlon, ations thatP'esident Johnson called chairman o f the Young Citizens him **a real powezliouse..... A T h e Maine Senator also has an for Humphrey-Muskle at WSU, the match for Southern legislative established record as avotegetter Senator is expected to deliver an cmftsmen.*’ which could prove important tothe address covering a variety of the During his Congressional years, Democrats In New Ei^ahd. invortant issues of the d ^ . Muskie has worked activelyforair As the son of a Polish-bom A press conference w ill be held and water pollution controls and is tailor, Muskie is expected to find in the CAC following the convoca considered an expert on urban pro fovor among important minorities, tion. blems. especially in the big-vote areas S ^ Muskie w ill also address a 'Hw Senator is also a supporter of the industrial Northeast. small gathering o f civic and bus The Senator is also the only of the Administration's Vietnam DEMOORATIC VP OANDIDATE-StR. Edmund S. Mutklt will td- iness leaders ofthe community be policy. He testified before the plat Roman Catholic on either major- fore departing from the municipal form committee of the Democra party ticket in the 1968 campaign. drett a Wilnar Auditarium eanvoeatian, tlilt mtrnfng, at 11 :S0. airport at 4 p.m. tic Convention in fhvor of a Viet Lendzion pointed out that nam plank acceptable to President Muskle*8 appearance at WSU w ill Johnson. He said: mark the first Kansas stop by any " I think it would be a mistake major candidate in tiie campaign for the Democratic platform to and will also be the only campus -prescribe tactical miUtary and address being given by the Senator dlpltmuitic moves at this distance in the state at this time. from the persepeedves of the^ The Sunflow er Ih e 54-year-old Miiskie, a na- negotiating table and the in-, , tive of Rumford, Nfolne, woritedhis telligence estimates available to^ VOL. LXXm NO. 1 way through Bates College, winning the President.” WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1936. hfoskie also gave one of the floor He received his law degree from spe'eches endorsb^ the Con- Cornell Law School in 1939. ventityi's Vietnam plank. A Naval officer during World War n, Muskie Joined the Demo- ’ According to published re Student Senate Opens Semester cratic Party and was elected to ports, the Maine Senator was the hfolne House oC Represent* selected as Vice President .atives in 1946. He later became Hidwrt Ihimphrey's runnli^- House minority leader. mate for several reasons. With Stadium Endorsement Bill By BOB JORDAN WHEREAS It is further recom (indicate vote by insetting “ X” Managing Editor mended that the appropriate fund in one of the above boxes) Conditional 'OK’ The Student Sentate Tuesday be ing of said project should be ac an increase In student fees of 25 gan the foil semester activities complished by voluntary contri cents per credit hour for use in on an active note^ t a ) ^ the flr4t butions In the sum o f $750,000 financing a 20 year $750100 bond step toward endorsement of pro secured by a fee charged Wichita issue in toe proposed WSU stadium Given for Stadium posed stadium ejqmnslon plans. State stirients in such amount expansion. The resolution was not voted as shall be necessary to timely A proposal for a $1.5 million on due to a law set dofwn In the pay the principal and Interest Delivering a r ^ r t on Senate Upon ai^roval by the president, on said bonds PROVIDED HOW. expansion of \^U 's present foot revised constitution stating that a activities at the annual ipeetlng of his assistant and the athletic EVER that said bonds shall be ball stadium received the con- director. resolution cannot be voted upon toe National Student Association, issued only in the event approval senior, Scott Stucky, expressed dibUmal approval (rf the ^ t e *That the University students at the same meeting at whlcha re therefor shall be given by a ma dlssappolntment with rCA’s organ Board Regents, Ihursday, elect to pay an additional fee of solution is made. Senators will jority of Wichita State University ization of proceedings. during meetings in Kansas City, 25 cents per credit hour per be pondering the recommendation students voting on said proposi 'T must confess thatlamtempt Kan. semester to underwrite revenue for a vote next week. The docu tion at a special student refer ed to recommend breaking our ties Tlie proposal was approved, bonds b. the amount of $750^000 ment reads: endum to be duly noticed, called with NSA,” he said. "However, following a recommwklatlon by to be used for construction. Be It Resolved By The Stu and held for that purpose only; the Innate value of toe interaction the B o ^ 's athletic committee 'lUE Regents added that the dent Senate of Wichita State Uni and between large groups a i students headed by regent Henry A. Bubb, student elections should be con- versity WHEREAS it is determined that outweighs the basic irrelevance of with the following contitions: dicted so that all publicity WHEREAS the Cessna Aircraft there is need for an enlargement much of NSA to our campus.” *lTwt private gifts for con material for tiie elections will Company and Its executives have of the football stadium at Wichita Stucky spoke in ^ e c lflc reference struction In the amount of be prepared in such a way that offered a $300^000 gift toward State University to an approxi to militant recommnxlations for $75000 be assured. the Btudmts understand all of the $750,000 goal for voluntary mate total capacityof30,000seats; fin in g student governmental * Im t an opeiating fond In the the financial obligations that contributions upon and subject to and power on Individual campuses. He amount of $250,000 be assured In would be assumed, and that sut- three conditions WHEREAS it Is further deter stated that such l^ A suggestions addition to a ll ftmds presently dents hS'” ' access to the polls 1. That over and above tiie mined that such enlargement of merely sparked an awareness of held or committed, and that this no matter when o f where they $30(^000 contingent gift of Cessna said focillty w ill cost a sum esti toe "alm ost unique quality of operating fond be e:q;>ended only have classes on the campus. Aircraft and its eimcutlves that the mated at $1,500^000{ and advances being made at WSU.” sum of $450,000 be raised by "W e have already gone forthertoaa voluntary contributions from the most of the so-called radicals, public no later than November L and done it witiunit disnqition of 1968. the academic functions of the 2. That no later than Novem University.” ber 1, 1968, the studmts of Wichita Senate trea surer, Gaylord Smith, State University vote In fovor of made one of his rare aivearances increasing the studentactivltyfees as a speaker, proposing toe rati ih sufficient amount to cover the fication ofa new budget for 1968-69. bond costs of toe remaining The budget was increased to $750,000 needed to complete the $17,500 over last year's $16,000 structure. allocation. Ratification by the 3. That the necessary au Senate was unanimous, thorities agree to name the en larged stadium the "Cessna Sta dium” In recognition of toe Cess na gift; and whereas approval of said stadium enlargement program is luitie IuJm required of the Board o f Regents of the State of Kansas prior to the commencement of construction thereof Expamlan Rlbip t NOW THEREFORE be it re solved that the Student Senate of Wichita State University does Editorial Faatortt 9 hereby endorse the stadium en- largemoit program as set forth Shaeka Maat 'Martury' 19 above and commend it for ap proval by the State Board of Re gents. And be it further resolved that the following question be posed on the ballot In a special referen QROWINQ PAINS-Tht Ineraaia In anrollmant at WSU Is fait by the students as they attempt te pass dum to be called Oct. 10^11. through the OAO on the way to their classes. See story, p. 4. I fovor or oppose
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ntSmflMrtr,TMtiiy,StpiMNr24» IMS j u cjinin Trail J Newsfronts Nixon Says 'Room for Dbsont VIETNAM - South Vietnamese battle deaths e»:eed American mitments abroad, "If we expect losses every week for two months, suggesting government forces SPRINGIFLED, Mo. OVP) - He was greeted by a crowd of a decent hearing from those who RIctaArd M. Nixon p n ^ s e d some 13,000 at the Ozarks Em are taking a bigger share of the fighting. now take to the streets in pro Bestowing five medals of honor President Johnson says Viet Thursday that the policy coun pire Fairgrounds in Springfield. test, we most recognize that nam demands U.S. steadfastness - not impatience - In pursuing c ils 0^ a R ^b lican White House As he campaigned in the Mid neither the Department of State would make room for America's west, Nixon discussed his con the war and nation building. oor of Defense has a monopoly dissenters, declaring '*1 dent cept of the office he seeks in a on.all wisdom. POLITICS - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy w elcom es Hubert H, want a government of yes men." recorded, nationally broadcast "W e should bring dissenters Humphrey at big downtown Boston rally. Humphrey calls noisy "The lamps of enlightenment radio address. into policy discussions, not protest by antiwar demostrators "ridiculous," predics election are lit by the qiark o i contro He pledged an activist presi freeze them ou t," he said. "W e versy! their flame can be dency and an administration that victory. should invite constructive c riti Richard Nixon campaigns through the Midwest on his way to a ■Miffed out by the blanket of would Include Dem ocrats and in- cism, not only because the crit concensus," the Rcfmblican d^l>mident8, a s w ell as R ^ u b - New York fUnd-ralsIng dinner. ics have a right to be heard, nominee said. licans. bid also because they often have INTERNATIONAL - Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jirl Hajek "1 don't believe in govern And Nixon said that when the something worth hearing." ment fay Galhv poll," Nixon said. government considers U.S. com - resigns under Soviet pressure. Premier Cemlk was named as his A qxikesman said Nixon's re replacement. ference was not only to those who disagree with U.S. policy Ma^ysia suspends diplomatic relations with the Philippines in the Vietnam war but also to in the wake of a Manila law annering Sabah. people of dissenting viewpoints Stadium Backers, on other issues, foreign and do Mexican trocH>s occupy the University of M exico in the Dice mestic. of studait threats to sabotage the Olympic Games. Hubert H. Humphrey brought his presidential campaign to N A TIO N A L - Blood banks across the nation report low blood Opponents Meet South Dakota Thursday to get a supplies. Most say the situation Is serious, a few take it in stride public embrace from S^ . George as a seasonal shortage. The "Concerned One Hundred," dent activity fUnds as applied to Mc(k>vem after a noisy rally in a campus orgmiizatlon created to athletic funding. Boston where he shared the l ^ s A new government r^ ort on 25 years of cancer treatment shows promote the proposed stadium ex- Meanwhile, across town, the of protestors with Sen. Edward continuing gains against the disease, with lung cancer the glaring pansioiv met Wednesday evening in Cmunittee exposing Stadium Tax M. Kennedy. exc^ition. the CAC Ballroom to finalize plans ation (COST) was meeting to plan Humphrey scheduled a series In their d rive fo r a m ajority stu their counteroffensive. of appearances in Souix Falls N A TIO N A L _ A Columbia University official asked a university dent vote on Oct. lO-ll. with I^Govem , a Vietnam dove COST spokesman Bill Brittain, committee Ihursday to consider whether to revoke the campus Thirty-five students were In at whose strong viewspromptedhlm Gr., said groups are organized to charter of the radical Students for a Democratic Society. tendance. to run against the vice p resi make and display posters, print SGA president J (^ Ibilock ad dent at the Democratic National leafletEL and contact campus or S T A TE - Committees to seek successors to Chancellor W. dressed volunteers, outlining the Conventlmi. ganizations. The most important Clarke Wescoe of the University of Kansas and President M.C. developmait of WSu in the state In Bostcxi, Humphrey was work, according to Brittain, is the Cunningham of Fort Hays State College were named T h u rs^ by system. He listed the areas of greeted by his largest crowd of "formulation of a position state the Kansas Board o f R ^ents. necessary campus expansion and the campaign, but with Kennedy ment, which will be out Friday." advancement, and advocated the he {faced some o f the noisiest strength of a Wichita State equatim heckling produced in this stormy He also outlined COST plans to which runs "expansion plans and election year. present prepared cases against needs, plus the stadium, plus the Humiduey, refusing to be the stadium proposal at the Faculty Welcome To desir^ results equals a flr^-rate shouted down, told the hundreds of S^nte meeting on S ^ . 23 and at university rich in endowments, re antiwar demonstrators: "Your the Student Senate meeting on ^p t . actions are going to disgust the search grantsand school-com 24. munity s o ir it." American people and harm the Eureko Ganlen’s Mennonite Church The ‘■'One Hundred," under the Brittain further stated that COST cause o f p ea ce ." dlrectlcn of Mary Lynn Stevens, is going to man a booth in the CAC In introducing the vlcepresi- 1001 No. West Street formed nine committees, eachwith p rio r to the referendum and at d«it, and giving him an "unhes tempt a program aimed at get a 9 ecific req>onsibili^. The itating" endorsement, Kennedy In The Presbyterian Bldg. organization plans include com ting heads (rfcampusorganlzationF said one of the year's lessons mittees for visual displays; radio to speak out publicly on the stadium is that difficult and compelling bulges; telephme can^igns;print issue. problems won't be solved by Worship at 9:30 ed m aterials; dorms and group TTie Student Senate hasannounc- "shouting and screaming." bookings; rallies; special effects; ed that the student referm dumhas Ih e protestors chanted back at Siidoy School at 10:45 a.oi. button distrlbutlcHi; and a CAC been tentatively scheduled for Oct. the Massachusetts senator, booth. 10 and 11 Election Commis "Shame on Teddy." WSU Athletic Director, Bert sioner, Steve Davies has proposed En route to Sioux Falls, Hum Katzenmeyer, commented briefly a multi-site election booth plan but phrey arranged at the last min on the "genuine need for capital specifics concerning the election ute to make an unscheduled stop ization on campus." He then will not be available until afterthe at Huron, S.D., where he worked answered questions from the aud Sept. 24 meeting of the election in his family’s drug store 30 ience concerning the use of stu committee. ^ears ago. SHOCKERS! University Bookstore 'A'Service of the CAC
Wli8n you tyen your Spoeial Shoekof Aeeount w m i you will roeolTo fiffy frtt Portonalliod Shoeker ehteko and a euifam Snaekar eavar In BOOKS I new and used aehaal ealart. Stop In Today! SUPPLIES: for quality results OFFICIAL GIFTS:to give '.x SURE HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 8:00a.m. to 7:00p.m.
Fri • 8:00a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Sat • 9:00a.m. to 1:00p.m. « B IF O G ^ M 3W.4LT X O 750 E. 21st AM 2-5111 Wichita, Kan. 67201 F'D .I.o. Approvad Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht Tiwttoy, ttyttwfcf I*, IH8 ______3 Facts and Figums^ For Stadium Facilities STADIUM EXPANSION ADDITIONAL FACILITIES *E]g)anded stadium facility in *Field lighting— 100 foot candles cluding 16,800 new seats and cov |200,000 ering for existing seats, steel ^Athletic facilities—newand re structure with ramps con modeled includes renovated locker course, foundations, painting and rooms, expanded equipment room siffts, ticket booths, concession and storage space, laundry room, stands, toilets, socreboard, public visiting team locker ^ace, train address system, fencing, paving ing room, weight room, coaches and site development. and officials dressing rooms, and *New elevator, pres 8 center with improved heating and ventUat'Jig spaces for working press, radio systems. 170,000 and television broadcasting. TOTAL COST $1,500,oOO *ToCal seating: Existing 12,200 Bleachers 1,500 GosptI Singer New 16.800
30^500 Total Cost $1,130,000 Will Appear F n t Says In Concert WSU’ b Field House will be scene Sunday, for the Mahalla Jackson concert which will begin Rough Seats at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jackson, the famed gospel V T A tM U M BMI singer, will be welcomed to No Problem ita by Gov, Docking at ceremcniies No more tom trousers or snag to be held during the concert. ged hosel According to the Rev. William A. FUTURE FAOIUTY?~The prep»t«d itadlum •ipanilen pregrim would Increase Veteran's Field That is the happy prognosis for Burton, pastor of the Farad s seating capacity to 80,500 season football ticket holders this Baptist Church, which is sponsoring foil at Veterans Field, if the men According to the Rev. WHlh'im of Delta Upsil
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt >wrfltwtTj Frtdur, IMS VittaM South Viet Battle Deaths Rise South Vietnamese batUedeaths 376' killed^ 1,269 wounded add 37 three North Vietnamese divisions have exceeded American losses missing. totaling perhaps as many as every week for the past two The report also said 2,484 30^000 soldiers are concertrated months, Indicating government enemy soldiers were killed along the 17th parallel fit)ntler. forces are taking a bigger share during the weekend Sept. 14. American planes are stepping o f the fighting. Although South The United States tk s 350,000 up their raids along the DMZ Vietnamese losses have been ground troops In South V iet and just Inside North Vietnam in greater, there has been no re nam while the South Vietnamese an effort to ease the pressure lated drop in American combat government has 765,000 men on U.S. infrantrymenand Marines deaths. under arm s, 365,000 of whom are sweeping the frontier. llie U.S. Command, in its militiamen. In P aris, V iet peace talks weekly casualty report, an Fighting tapered off Thursday have been following the same nounced T h u r s ^ that 217 after several weeks of heavy tlersome pattern this week, as Americans were killed last week, action, but U.S. and allied troops in the past 21 sessions. which was slUditly aboveaverage killed 59 enemy soldiers in two A fter a 3 1/2 hour meeting, fo r the past few months. Another clashes W ^esday in the North Wednesday, where Ambassadors 1,485 weire wounded, the com ern* provinces. The American Cyrus R, Vance and Xuan Thuy AL HIRT 101 HOPR i mand saic^ but 746 s u ffe i^ minor tanks blasted enemy positions exchanged charges from un wounds and returned immediately with 9(hnm tanks and after about altered positions, U.S. spokes to duty. In Washington, the Penta two hours of tightin^, 29 North man, W illiam Jordan expressed gon reported 44 noncombat Vietnamese soldiers were found hope that a change of mood and Hope, Hill Take SpotKght deaths last week for a new over dead. U.S. losses wereonlythree position. a ll total (rf 4.515 in thatcategory. wounded, U.S. headquarters said. North Vietnamese want a Sou^ Vietnamese losses were U.S. m ilitary sources said bombing halt, and U.S. officials insist that without de-escalation At Weekend Shrine Show of the war, the U.S. w ill not Shriners and show business will cers who were the hits of the becenne flexible to such demands. transform the Field House floor N B C -T V summer show "D ean loag Hues at Field House Just two days before. General into a stage, tonight and Saturday Martin Presents The Gold Dig U Ibant, Secretary General of the night. gers," starring Frank Sinatra, Jr. United Nations Insisted that a The Shriners are in Wichita for and Joey Heatherton. ‘‘complete and unccmdltimal Yield Record Enroflmenf the Central State Shrine Associa halt" of bomb attacks on North Trumpeter Hirt, the big man tion Sessions which began Wednes Hiough long registration lines Enrollment break-down by col Vietnam is the essential first with a horn, w ill take the Field day—the largest convention ever broi^dit fond recollectlonscrfAblah leges, this year's compared to st^ toward a peace settlement. House spotlight, Saturday night at held In Kansas. On hand to en Library to many students, WSU last’s is as follows: "Without this, I don't see how 9. Hirt|s performance will be tertain the Shriners during the Director of Admissions and the problem can be moved from proceeded at 7:30 by a Battle of sessions* final two evenings will Records, Carl Fahrbach saw many the conference table to the con the Bands. A ll the Dixieland 1968 1967 be Bob H(^e and A1 Hlrt. advantages In housing the enroll ference table. bands attendingtheShrinesessions Comedian Hope has become a ment cpeiatlon in the Field House. University College 4494 4439 Vance told newsmen: "M r. U will engage in competition. national monument— the only one Many of the compllcaticNis in Liberal A rts 1660 1565 Thant knows our position very Tickets fo r both the Hope and that is not permanently afilxed. enrollment procedures on Wednes Education 1159 1179 well, Our position is that we are Hirt shows are on sale at the His quick mindand topical material day, when those who had no Business Administration 1137 1075 prepared to stc«> the bombing Central Ticket Agency. have cCTivinced many that he is the schedule changes registered, were wh^ we have reason to believe Tickets for the Hope show a re Continuing Education 641 120 greatest comedian in show busi cleared up by Thursday. Commit tha North Vietnamese seriously priced at $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 Engineering 547 583 ness today. tees have met since tint time to intends' to move with us to de- each. Fine Arts 466 469 Joining Hope in tonight’ s 8:15 solve some of the problems that escalate the fighting and to move Tickets fortheHlrtperformance w oared during r^stration. Graduate 1439 1432 program will be "The Gold Dig ■ « Total 11543 11352 toward peace." are priced at $4, $3 and $2 each. One advantage of having the gers"—one dozen delightful dan whole enrollment process in the Equivalent fUlltime enrollment Field House was that those stand (E FT) for undergraduates is 7,911 ing line could be seated Inside an increase of 2.56 percent from the Field House, said ^hitach. last year. Graduate equivalent *‘I don’ t think you can ever fo r grad students is 830, down eliminate lines,*' he said. **But 3.92 per cent. lines can be shortened,** he added. Fhhrbach said that with a limited Are Country Set girls spoiled ? budget the number of students E F T is computed by dividing the employed to work at registration number of students by full 12 hour was limited. Other dlfflcultles loads for an average undergraduate arose on Wednesday when **some and nine hours for grad sbidents. students who w ere hired to work Dr. Fahrbach mentioned that if didn’t show,** said Fahrtnch. The WSU male students want the Reg number of students who completed istrar to tell their respective draft registration cm Wednesday was boards of their enrollment in between 4700 and 4800. school, they should go to the Reg The total number of WSU stu istrar’s office to complete the card -‘A>v- Y - ■ dents enrolled is 11,543, a 1.7 per so specified. 11118 card was also cent increase over last year's Included in the r^ s tra tlo n p a ck et. enrollment at this time. Ihose who have not completed this Final flgures a re not e}q>ected card should do so before the end until completicm of enrollment next of September. woe..-_ _ I • . \ V, >4, i COOLED BY REFRIGERATION -V ^ an EAST PHONE DOUGLAS VOGUE ART AM 7-2843 WICHITA'S NEWEST AND MOST ELEGANT THEATRE • CONTINUOUS DAILY NOON TO MIDNIGHT NEW SHOW EVERY FRIDAY ADULTS ONLY - y 7
' t
Coumrp 8M clothM art told at tha ntcaal aiarai In town.
.t/t. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives
'A '.’.-- . .'A « Hit Smifltwar, Friday, Saptambarll, INI Rings, Flings and Things Greeks Pick Pledges, Events Begin
Among the many events of WSU Nolan; Bruce Nystrom; Glen Roller Dana Baird; Becky Cline; Nan sororities and fraternities each Jim Roller: Barry Sigars; Craig ette Daugheiiy; Kathy Fisher; year are those centered around at W illiams; Bruce Wilson; Barbara ^rdos; Teresa Hulbert; tracting new pledges during fall Craig Woods(m; Bob Kruger; Carey Patty Peppard; M arto Pittenger; semester rush. Olson; Terry Bowler;Dan Francis; Marilyn Pray; Susan Smith; Susan Delta Sigma Phi, WSU *s new and Barry Ciggars. Steffen; Linda Volz; Cheryl Ebel est campus fraternity, has been re and Karla Fleming. cruiting new members since it was Two of the remaining sevm firats Women of Alpha Phi and their organized in March. Located at on campus. Kappa Sigim and Sigma dates will be spending an evening 1717 N. F^lrmount, the house will Alpha Epsilon, boast a combined of dancing at the Stage Door Inn I continue open rush activities total of 41 pledges and the five tonight. Tomorrow, the Phis will through the semester. sororities gained a total of 85 be selling lolUpopsattheShriner's Brad Gravely, a member of Delta new sisters. Parade, downtown. The money 1 Gamma chapter at the University • P l e ^ s for Kappa Sigma, in earned will go tiie Heart Associ- of Kansas, was responsible forthe cluding its new pledge (rfficers. In 'ation, the sorority's national phil frat*s orgimization here. Since the clude: Mike Nied«is, president; anthropy. group is not a member of the Morris Reed, vice-president; Don The pledge list of Delta Delta Intei^Fratemity Council, it could Budensiek, secretary-treasurer; Delta Includes: Alice Burkett; not participate in formal rush at Chuck Lively; Mike Richmond; Tina Curry; Debbie Dau^enbaugh; WSU. However, the members pro Ben Sanders; Jim Easton; Terry Connie Made Duke; JanelleFox;' vided activities for stimulating in Smith; Chuck Flncham; Dee Morse; Diane M. Fry; Connie Sue Good- te re s t in th e ir G re ^ irause. Sid Rose; Patrick Ikiff; Terry son; Susie Hay; Marsha Hoyt; Smokers were held Sept. ^3and4. H ^ e rs o n ; Ed Zenner; Mike Roberta Lee Ingalls; Jill John Other summer events included a Casey; Bob Mueller; Dick Wat- son; Kathy Phelan; Kimberly stag party involving the KU, KSU, ser; Ray Schmidt; Mike Shaw,Mike lU ^ll; Suzanne Sendnoff; Carol Fort Hays St. and WSU chapters Gorges and Greg Hoffman. Shaw; Barbara Ann Butims; Re and a party a t Meadowlake Beach. Sweat suits for unseasonable becca L. DeWeese; Andra Klp- Among the 14 active members, weather mark the pre-season penberger; Sonja Ryberg; and Lou the officers include Hal Boyle, practice sessions which are inftiU Lynn Shore. president; Alan Scott, vice pres swing for the Kappa Sigs. Hie ----- iumyrn''' —- ident George Weber, treasurer; WSU intramural football champs, DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES HEW FRAT- Men of Delta Sigma Phi eengrtgate in frent efttiair and ^ Harden, secretary. hoping for another victorious sea heute at ITI7 N. Faiimeunt. Delta Sigma Phi pledges Include: son, have daily practices at Fair- Delta Gamma announces the fol mount Park. lowing list of pledges: Mary Ron Abrahams; Charley Hertz; Since the fi*eshman mixer, the Brammer, Donna Jo Brown; Vicki Mike Helfirlch; Dwane McLean; Iten Kappa Sigs have an unexpected sur Brown; Lucy Daniels; Shelly Dic LAST 12 DAYS plus of watermelon; they will be kinson; Chris Douglas; Sally hosting watermelon feeds daily at Fahnestock; J a n 1 s Glll»iwater; Kubrick provides the viewer noon. Sally Ginns; Nancy Giant; Carol Free U. Now The 20 pledges of Sigma Alpha Odevseff; Jana Potucek; Sherri w ith the closest equivalent to Epsilon, who took part in FUckinger; Debbie Ford; Susan ceremonies in the Grace Memorial Matthews; Julie Harris; Debbie psychedelic experience this side ( Offers Four Chapel, Sept. 15. include the fol Griffin; Teresa Maloney; Pat lowing: Erick Anderson; Larry McDonough; and Debbie ^ K a y . of hallucinogens • Magozln. f U l l — Barnes; Gail L. Baxter, Reed tostic movie about man's Boardman, Ed Dov^; Gary Evans; Gamma Phi Beta listed the fol StudY Course Mike FiiUnn; Craig Henry; John low ^ pledges: Patty Balbierz future! A n unprecedented psy Horsley: lArryHidl; John Kim- Jeanne C a m ^ ll; Peggy Campbell Wichita Free University has mel; Join Lucas; Richard Mendel; Burfhced this school year, under Cynthia Castor; Mickey Cohlmia chedelic roller coaster of on ex Steven Robbins; Bill Stevens; Mike Carole Elliot; MichelleGuest r* the direction of the Rev. Cecil Weaver; Steve Dody; Eddie ^ fty ; Findley, to provide ''enrichment In Connie Hulse; Margaret Lang perience r-Sl':,c.,„rKubrick's '2001' Jim Gillenwater;and Rickl^sley. ston; Mary MteCoy; Patricia Rid your liberal education." Alpha Chi Omega sorrorlty has I '* >-Chrlstion Science Hie Free U. is designed tooffer del; Barbara Rounds; Susan Scott; is the ultimate trip! Monitor announced the following list of Sherry Lyn St^hens; ConnieStolz; q;>ecial opportunities for education pledges: Bobbie Brown; Cathy in areas which cannot be closely ibthy Youngers; Nellie Graber; it Dyer; Collette Gray; Mary Her ftfary Hasslg; 2^nda Martin and Kubrick’s special effects border on defined in any particular scholas rin; Janet Hoffman; Susan Over tic divlslcm and thus are usually AnettaShockey. the miraculous^a quantum leap stake; Linda I^ m a ; Belva Edel- On the dormitory beat, Grace not provided inside a university's man; Angela Martin; Harva academic structure. The "Free Wilkie and Brennan Iblls will in quality over any other science L e l^ Kfathews and Theresa Plck- hold a hootenany in the area University Movemoit," according ell. fiction film ever madeT' —Newsweek Magazine to Findley, "ccmsists of persons Alphl Phi sorority has announced between the Brennan dorms. Hie festivities are set for Sunday at interest^ in certain lines of study it a pledge list which includes: 7:30 p.m. getting together on their own to A uniquely poetic piece of sci-fi... pursue that interest." hypnotically entertainingl Technically This sem ester Wichita Free lii University is offering a four course and imaginatively it is staggeringl' selection heeded by Tom Town —the New Yorker send’s "Human Predicaments: Remembered and Encountered." Hie Free U.’s one page catalog lists this course as "A critical examination of selected Old Test ament traditions, with open discus sion concerning their relevance for present day situations." Also offered this term are "Political Activlsm"| an infiltra tion course designed for the under-25 generation; "The Uni versity: An Overview," which is Rev. Findley's seminar on values within the university system; and "Hie Shape of the Futiire: New Patterns of Hiinklng^" a seminar centered on the rapid changes being made in our technological world t and the implications of these STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION changes on our lives. Wichita Free University has been ^rolling interested students at Its table on the CAC's main floor this past week and will con 2001 tinue IMs procedure through Mon day, S ^ . 23. a space o d ysse y
Lttrary Hoiri SUPER PANAVISION METROCOLOR All seats reservedi Tickets on sale Central Ticket Library hours for the Rill sem Agency, FO 3^717 & MU 2*6771. and Sears Blvd. ester are: Store, Bvenings S:dOp.m. Matinees at 2:00p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 7:15 a .m .-ll p.m. Sun.thru Thur..... *2.25 Sun. & Hoi...... $2.50 Frl. 7:15 a.m.-5 p.m Fri.,Sat. & Hoi...$2.50 Wed. & Sat...... $1.75 Sat. 9 a .m .-ll p.m. IMSASI Students under 16...... $1.50 Anytime Sun. 2 p .m .-ll p.m. Changes which occur in the schedule above during holidays will, UPT be listed in The Sunflower. E.M R U S n n U 8 l Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt SMifItwtr, Pflilty, itp lH iN r II, I M l WSU Grad What's Happening? Has [araed
CanpuB organltatlcns and 9 •p.m.— Shrine Presentation- partmentB who have dates they A lH lrt, Field House. Navy Wings wish noted in the *
t
S THBtE A WEDDING IN YOUR RmiRE? Do come into our salon, especially for brides and her wuHHin.
a Wedding Gown. There will be a W.S.U. Student W innifr drawing to be held each month. Watch for my Bride's Talk in the Sunflower every Tuesday. The winner will be annLnced in rM column O ^ n evening. Mond.y through Thursday untU l i o ’ Marjorie Morgridge Bridal Consultant /S 6528 East Central in Normandie Center MU 5-1329 Glides ^Mwcase
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Smfimr, PrlMif, StpftMlwr II, i m KMUW’s Programming Air ROrC Will Resume Monday Gains New WSU*B student-operated FM Friday radio station, KMUW, w ill begin 2:00 News Professors broadcasting Monday. P r o ^ m - 2:10 HoUday ming, ranging from concerts to 4:00 News Two new assistant professors sports, is planned seven days a 4:10 Holiday of Aerospace Studies have arriv week. 4:30 South Africa Today—This ed on the WSU campus. Ilie schedule of programming week, **The First Human Heart Captains John Nash and Jerry for the week ofSept. 23*29 follows: Transplant” A documentary Copeland have been chosen on the feature marking the historic surg basis of their professional ed Monday ical advance madeatGrooteSchuur ucation, enthusiasm and exper HoqpRali Capetown, on December ience. Selected frtmi among the 2:00 News 3,1967 most outstanding A ir Force and 2:10 Kaleido8cope**easy listen* 5:30 Sports civilian schools in their area of Ing music 5:40 Kansas Afield—a report epecializatlon, and have received 4:00 News on hunting and fishing in Kansas professional officer educafion at 4:10 Kaleidoscope 5:55 Mellow Moods the A ir University. 4:30 Beyond Antliiuity**Acon* 7:30 Focus on Music A ir Force ROTC offers two OAPT. OOPELANO OAPT. NASH tlnued series of lectures on the 8:00 King of Jazz—a program basic programs at WSU. The first origin of man by Prod. Raymond of Jazz presented by Richard King program requires four years of ^0 ^0 Dart, University of Wltwatergrand, Aeroqixice Studies to have been Johannesburg, South Africa. Saturday ccmipleted at the time of grad 5:30 Sports 2:00 Sound Stage Spectacular uation. The second program re 5:40 Evening Serenade— Dinner musical emphasis: Big Band quires the students have two aca NOTICE music Sounds demic years of college work re 8:00 Monday Recital Series 3:00 I ^ s a s Campus R^mrt maining either at the undergrad STUDENTS ENROLLED IN Two-part Ihvention-Bach; Quartet programming fro n Kansas uni* uate or graduate level, or a com No. 1 in A minor—Bartok; Four versifies and colleges bination of the two. Upon success Songs— Poulenc 3 :15 Sound Stage Spectacular ful completion (rf either program ARCHITKTURAL DESIGN 5:00 Comedy Time— T h ls w e ^ and the institutional requirements Tuesday The Smothers Brothers for a d ^ r e e , the cadet is com 2:00 News 5 :1 5 Saturday G ening with the missioned as a lieutenant in the Radio—dinner music ENGINEERING 2:10 Afternoon Showcase U.S. A ir Force. Unless he is 4:00 News 8:00 Opera and Oratorio—The granted an educa^onal delay to Creaficn—Haydn 4:10 Afternoon Showcase pursue graduate work, the new of DRAFTING 4:30 Man and Science Today ficer enters active duty shortly Sunday 11118 week, *'Man*s Emerging after graduation. Mind,” by N.J. B errll (Radio 2:00 Festival of Praise— relig ART Canada) ious music 5:30 Sports 2:30 Master Control Buy your supplies at Color King, on the corner of Hydraulic 5:40 Silhouette 3:00 Harald o f Truth Judo and 8:00 T u e s ^ Night Concert 3:30 Festival of Praise & Kellogg and save $$$$. Drawing sets, bows, dividers, Overture to “ Tarn O’Shanter” op. 4:30 lAitheran Hour compasses, scales, boards, slide rules, triangles, paper, 52, Arnold; Water Music ^ t e — 5:00 Back to the BD>le templates, etc. The largest selection in Kansas. Top qual «• Huidel; Mysterious Mountain*— 5:30 OnuUscope Self Defense ity and savings up to 50%. Hovhanesa; liie Pines of Rome** 6:00 Theatre On The Air— Req|)ighi; Petite Symphonle Con* This week, Arfiiur Miller's 'In Remember fiiat Color King is Kansas' largest art material certante— Martin cident at Vichy,” with the R ^ e r - Classes For Both store. Students are always welcome. tory Company of Lincoln Center Men And Women Wednesday directed by Harold Clurman 2:00 News 8:00 Sunday Night C on cert- If Interested Contact 2:10 The Sounds of Now Overture: The Marriage of COLOR KING ART STORE 4:00 News Figaro— Mozart; Music for String Larry Carver MU 4-9651 ITN EAST KE LLOGQ - FO 3-1671 4:10 The Sounds of Now ed Instruments, Percussion and 4:30 P erqiectivo—Weekly dis Celesta-Bartok; La Bier-Dubussy cussion o f current topics tro m Cori<^anua Overture—Beethoven Kansas State University 5:00 Music on Uie Village Green Dutch songs and country dances in ccmtemporary arrangements from Nederland. 5:15 France Applauds— Variety from the French Broadcasting system 5:30 Sports 5:40 Eveidng Enchantment 7:30 Freight Train—live and recorded folk music 8:00 Concert ^xsclal-Symphony #8 (Symphony of a Thousand) ^ftdller
Thursday 2:00 News 2:10 Spotlight 89 4:00 News 4:10 News 4:30 Ohio State University Forum 5:00 Voice of Canada— this week, **Sound Without Words” 5:30 Sports 5:40 Reflection 8:00 Around the World with Music — this week, music from Canada & South Africa 'Outitaudlag' Army Cadet Gets Awoni A WSU Army ROTC cadet had an ^^outstanding” summer. lAwrence J. Greenwood re ceived the outstanding cadetaward at the Fifth U.S. Army ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Riley. Kan. Col. Itelph WrighL professor of military science at wmsas State University and summer camp com mander made the presentation. Greenwood is majoring in music and plans to g r a ^ t e in June, 1970. In addition to being a member of the Army ROTC, Greenwood is also the commanderofPershing Rifles.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives lltSiMfItww, Priiay,SotaaNrII, im Roidorx SM«k Editorials Placement Services Available holed on the subject of the much-debated stadium T o the Editor; eivansion project here at Wlchlia State UMveralty. As a reminder to 1969 degree candidates (Jan- TWs person would have me believe that II 1 uary» June and August), now is the time to vote Y es fo r the stadium expanalon In October A Vote to Expand... register with the Placement Office if you are tint I would be helping certain reactionary ele interested in career employmmt In business, ments In this city to condemn WSU as an insti tution of higher learning and tranatorm it over A frequent and often Justified complaint of today's students is industry cm* government. f Although you may be planning further study night into a **mu8cle ju n gle" not fit fb r occu that they 46 not have a large enough voice in the decision-making or anticipate military service upcn graduation, pancy by the scholars of the wmrld. machinery of a university. you will find it worthwhile to interview with In passing I also received a pamphlet prepared some of the convanies and government agencies by a more responsible group supporting tiie Bqt early n eit month, WSU students w ill have just such a voice aeheduled to visit the campus during the next stadium. Ilieir attitude was more refined and when they participate in a campus-wide referendum. At issue will several weeks. On*campus em ploym ^ interviews in a manner w or^ of the ladles gentlemen, be a propoeed increase of approximately 25 cents per credit hour provide opportunities both to learn about career and scholars that they would appear to be. in the student oam pusprivilege fee to finance, through 20-year anploymeot fields and to make personal contacts In observing the content and subject matter revenue bonds, *750 ,000, or one-half pf a *1.5 million expansion with prospective employers from many sections of these pamphletS| 1 noticed that the COST o f WSU's football stadium. of the country. Many of these opportunities are panqihleC w as p e r h ^ s a bit vulgar, the subject not easily accessible at graduation time o r upon under discussion a bit tawdrily presented and the overall production method a total frrce. llie The prospect of a 30,500 seat facility is of importance to the. relesae from the service. liw 1968-1969 on-campus employment interview Ej^ansion Committee pamphlet dealt with the University football and athletic programs. But its importance to ing program for the foil semester will get under subject in a very business-like manner, ccanpact the University as a whole is more vital. language, a logical argument, and a noticable way on Oct. 2. A complete schedule of employer amount o f restraint in the people handing it out. organizations visiting the campus during the month My point to this observation is this: aivarently A university, to be worthy of the adjective "great" before its of October is available. Upcm registering with a small group of local rabble has decided that name must be a " t o t a l" university. A football program with first- the Placement Office (basement of bforrlscn HalD, they a re the saviors of this university, this rate facilities helps build a " t o t a l" athletic program. But a you will be put on our mailing list to receive noble institution of higher learning, from the " t o t a l" athletic program is only one phase o f a " t o t a l" univer future monthly schechiles. implications of being an athletic school. If this sity. Besides the on-campus employment interviewing entails the elimination of a larger stadium, tine program, the Placement Office provides many and dandy. other free services to prospective graduates LEADERS UNDERSTAND The way I see the whole situation Is this: seeking employment. Ihese Include direct referr als on specific job openings, occupational infor I am proud to be able to go to a fine school like And it is this important factor that Director o f Athletics Bert mation, guidance in career planning, and assist WSU. I am also proud of the ftict that the bend Katzenmeyer and the leaders of the community campaign to raise ance In Initiating and developing a campaign. that I am a member of can bill itself as THE *750,000 for the purpose of stadium expansion, Gordon Evans, Copies of the 1969 edition of the College Place BEST IN THE MIDWEST. I would like to be Arthur Kincade.Sidney Brick, Jim Vickers, Howard FuUington arid ment Annual w ill soon be available In the Place even more proud of the athletic program. If Dwane Wallace realize. ment Office. This publication, which Is free of it takes a larger stadium to build a b ^ e r team, chaxge to a ll seniors, shows w ell over 2,000 then how can I say no? A s I said I am proud of my school. I want my children to be proud When final plans for the expansion were announced Sept. 3, listings of employers across the United StatesSt and Canada by job title, by geographical location o i this school someday too. Therefor^ how Evans made clear that "ou r agreement to raise the money for can I afford to be so cheap that I cannot kick this project of the athletic corporation board reinresents a con and by an alphabetized listing of employers, ft is without a doubt one of the best sou ires of In in 25< a semester hour to help build this school tinuing interest by members of the WSU Endowment Association formation on employment opportunities available In mind as well a s body? and its many friends not only to help football and athletics, but to the college senior today. Since we anticipate Can these people who are against the stadium to stimulate interest and assist in the general academic proeram receivli^ our order of annuals shortly, you may expansion truthfully say that mind comes before of the U niversity." plan to pick up your copy In the next couple the body? I personally feel that the two go hand of ^ 8 . in hand in the world today. The community, through contributions to the Endowment Assoc We hope to see you soon and often during I beseech those who a re of the same opinion the school year. to vote YES on the additional paym&it for stad iation upwards of *800,000, has met the challenge of bdilding the ium expansion. University in the past. It seems certain that the community cam paign Will again meet its part of the bargain. Donald E. Jordan Director of Placement Bob Leeka F A , Jr. But the burden of proof on the issue of stadium expansion- LETTER* TO THE EiltOR indeed, for the future academic growth of the University, rests with the students. Urges AffinMiive Vote Tkg iHflsvtr wtlsgHsg Isttirt ts tut tdlttr. Wg r M iitt that all lattara ho An idealistic outlook? Perhaps. To tile Editon typa* ar oaatly writtaa. All lattara m at ha a lp H with idooti- While in the process of registering in the An impossible dream? Not if students take part in the decision Field House today, I was stopped by a person* flaaNaa hy elaaa aa* aahaal, aad ahaali making process of the University and vote to expand. age bearing a pamphlet and thonxitiily button* ha lltaltad ta * H wards. from Other Campuses The Sunflawer Personal Contact 'Put-On f URIVER8ITY OF TEXAS-ls It a myth that Imst a tangible, and this is increasingly a world A, small classes and personal contact are reoulred which deals with tangibles.** FOUNOfD 193S or a student can*t learn?
V 11**1 OOLLEOE-DespIte the risks, the b answer to that question, Dr. Ira Iscoe, director Yellw Springs, Ohio college must continue to b - 005 Wilner Auditorium Wichita, Kansas 67208 of the University of Texas Counseling Center, novate and experiment b order to And ways to MU 3-7561 Ext. 348 - Second Claes suggests that " b many ways the quest for personal ^ i w e ^ucaticm and meet the needs of to
TIm Road Goat Ever, Oa omI Oa By RON WYLIE I Staff Writar 1 THEY DON'T KNOW ANY OTHER WAY
..t. Pennsylvania are sealing the fate of the minority n w B i l ^ s , Montana. He joined the crusade In Wisconsin, then w ^ « to N ^rasla and then out to the Coast. He's tellli« me about h® washandlli«. All at once fids rooose- mercenary plants himself right between us and yells tnrt we re not allowed to collect here - two people talkii« - Dtvld Sehoaibnn oi>ened the dom in the United States and the s ^ e coupon. I show this unwelcome new arrival my press card 1968-69 University Forum Board world, Schoenbrun said the super »?*" ^ middle of an interview. He points at program under the title of **lec- patriot's credo "My country right Montana and shouts back, "This one's gotta movel" So we start turer.** But those who were or wrong" had no relevance in w a l ^ , M then W s cop says "Thanks buddy” and I want to scream **fHghtened’* away from Wiiner today's world. Rather, said L What?" or spit some acid-filled rejolner back at Auditorium, 9, by that label Schoenbrun, the slogan should be lyi?* ‘ 'Montana** is alluding to the flunky's parentage. and its connotations of **stuffi- amended to read: "My country ® a™* when I offer to walk b a c k ^ is ness*' and *'staidness’' missed right or wrong; when right, to keep heedqiarters with him, he saysthathedoesntwork there, and anyway, out on a reel **teU-it-like-it-is*' rl^ t; when wrong to beput right." he s going over to the park. We talk about what will probably toppen session sparked by Schoenbrunthe I don't want to go, and after a few rounds of "good combat correspondent, the autlior, AUDIENCE INTERESTED luck and good-by he darts off into the crowd. I believe I saw Hobby the teacher, the historian-journal m ce more; later that evening, ducklngaround some parked cars, about ist—the world - watcher. The speech ended, but the four s t ^ s ahead of two National Guardsmen. Schoenbrun's topic was "A s audience Interest did not. Schoen I'm Ustening to some guy tell about 15 people that in a few hours America G oes"—a plurase which brun, like a Pied Piper, drew a they 11 probably all be In jail. No one finds that startling ... only one the award-winning journalist said sizeable throng to a hallway out ? Iw ^ P ® prediction of the weather. I ask, could be completed "S o Goes the side the auditorium. He was march? What if they don't do anything?" World." Indeed, those with pens besetged by questions and the Most of them lookatme,asifto say, "Who's this creep?" The spider and notebooks in hand or with "r^iorter" turned "news source" «y S f "Hey there, Man (which I’ve always tape recorders activated got a one for 30 minutes. mought was an affectation)... they’re gonna tiyto stop us. They don’t and one-half hour brieflng in inter Discussing the Columbia Uni- taw other way." A tall blond girl named Sally, from Hartford national affairs, Ibose who only verdty student revolts of last torts ta l!^ about the cops in her town and then some kids from listened, learned also. 9 rin g, a situation with which Denver get going on hw crooked the Denver police force is. Most of Thous^ Schoenbrun was of the Schoenbrun is familiar (he is an ^ ^ to O’® very much - I generation that came of age in instructor In the Graduate School think they f i ^ I’m either a narc or some kind of undercover Chicago DAVID SOHOENDNUN of International Affairs, teach This is while the delegates recess for dinner before going back the 1930's, his rem arks were not to nominate their leader. ^ reflective of a longing for the ing the first one-year course on "good old days." Rather, he and Washington, D.C. bureau chief the history of Vietnam), Schoen ®^ttlng on these sandstone-Uke steps across from Lincoln put the burden of proof for the said. brun said that most s c e n t s in F a r^ By n w there’s about fifty people or so. I ask If anyone’s world's future on the under 25 The balance of terror is best the disturbances were law-abiding a veteran of the Pentagon inarch. No one is. These kids are crazy! age group-.a group, that by 1972, exemplified in the world today by but that the administration was not Djey want It to get bad and they have no concept of what dogs and will constitute morethanhalfofthe file Soviet invasion of Czecho sensitive to the students'demands. ^ l y clubs can do. Over in the park a gigantic mob is picking up nation's population. slovakia, he said. The -police were brutal, said starting to move. News from the Hall: Carl Stokes likes HHH. Schoenbrun. GREATEST MISTAKE " I am hoping my good friend SCENES OF STUPIDITY UNIQUES QENERAT10H Andrew Cordler (dean of the "The Russians have just made Graduate School of International is stupid. I want 'em to go home. And I want the police "Y ours is a unique generation," the greatest mistake they've ever Affairs and acting president of to just stay put and quit rushing after people. For some reason. I’m the rotund, 5-foot-5, 53-yeer old made. For one thing, the Rus Columbia following the r e s i^ tlo n iJTOTune - to y ^ I looktoo "Establishment."One kid must have every told the you members of the au sians have demonstrate that Com of Dr. Grayson Kirk) will be more w e In boto hands broken. TTiis thing keeps peaking and ebbing dience. "Yours is the first gen munism can't win through persua sensitive. Peace and 'restruc TTie poUce don’t rush until they haveone of those Uttle ambulance-Uke eration condemned to live in sion," Schoenbrun said. He pre turing* are possible. Wlnt will vans to shove people into. I saw a T.V. truck just a minute ago. peace,'* dicted that the Soviet government happen this fail, I cant predict. I wonder If it s local or If everyone is getting a look at this? I Schoenbrun charged youth with would not be able to weather the Fundamental dlfferoices between haven’t hrard about what's going on Inside for about two hours. I the taske of creating a new forei^ wppose that every "cause” needs people to witness for it - this Isn’t storm over such a severe mis the students and administration the way. role frtien Russia and America take and that in six months to a exist." realize they cannot force them year, the leadersh^ in the Kremlin Reminded that Sen. Eugene I ***?.^ ^ . ^® apartment and It’sabout three in the morn- selves on one another. Schoen would be overturned. McCarthy had been mentioned a s r ? * '^®y showed that stuff over national television. A brun urged Am erica's youth to Despite the existing balance of a possible candidate for the Co telephone call home reassures everyone that I’ll five to write another work for a new world order—not terror, freedom, Scho^brun said, lumbia presidency, Schoenbrun ^ and ttet I don't need to be bailed out or anything. It’ll probably a balance of terrm*, but a balance borrowing frohi Thomas Jefferson said he did not believe the rumor be y a r s before I sort out today’s memories and gain the right per- of power. is an "infectious disease." and if McCarthy was chosen, "The hadn’t happened, but a s long as it did happen, The present balance of terror, "You are going to make America choice would be disastrous.*' M remember. I don’t know who I’m more Schoenbrun said, lb the result of the land of fiie free and home (rf disgusted with - I’m nrt very happy with anyone, right n w . a policy of total intervention. the brave with freedom and WON'T VOTE "There's not a country In this equality for everyone," he told his world where we aren't in the audioice. Schoenbrun, a McCarthy backer, LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS thick of things," the former Co Although optomlstic about the said he would worit for candi lumbia Broadcasting System Paris future h^e for peace and free- dates at the local, state and na tional level who e)mressed the same basic sentlmmts as those of the Minnesota senator. "I will not cast a vote for any of the presidential candidates,** Schoen brun said. After 1968, Schoen- A Second Look brun's eyes are set on New York City's liberal R^ublican mayor. John Lindsay, for the >r feOB JORDAN Preslaency in 1972. M iNitilli iNlter Asked if there was, as George Wallace claims, "not a dime’s worth of difference between If the tadent Sente’s current “ student Involvement policies’’ Richard Nixon and Hubert Hum ^ inmcatlon of their future effort^ the concented campus phrey," Schoenbrun coyly replied coi^iBdty WUl be the most unified In Ocbool hlstoi?. he thought there was Indeed a j ^ 5 ? WSU have the oppoHimlty to virtually create their dime's worth of difference. 2 3 " sickening aspect of the whole "Humphrejf is all things to all student, have not excercised the power that is men," Schoenbrun, said. "H e's lost my confidence." « ^ .«K®«*lnlng report on the Katiahal Student Association, When asked why, In his opinion, ^ r t t Stuehy said, 6sseatlaUy» that WSU's students Ivive the kind the United States was bogged down of governmental representation that students are ctamorii« for in Vietnam, Schoenbrun said that m over the country—and yet the student body doesn't see fit to because the United States is a tato upon itself enought unified in i^ tiv e to care a b ^ the Uni Greco-Roman civilization with Ju- versity and its functions. deo-Christian culture^ "which we 1 «lw®ys tau^ that self-preservation Is the first law of share with European countries... the jungle. Apathetic creatures promote only two things...slavery not with the Asians, we are nrt and death. compatable with the Asian nations years. Senate presidents like Jim Roberts, and their cultures and our bilu re prt) Smelds, and currently John Tatlock have been makii% varied to understand themnas resulted in attempts to breathe some life Into WSU's student body with slow our present situation.*' response from the existing members. The questions finally ceased, and But big things are beginning to happen in and out of student David ^hoenbrun went back to the government. Ju st how big will d^^end on the revival rate the business in which he is an expert N or TD PAY YOUR 0^av^ MORE T>VdJ A Q wm* V '■ a problem this year The skilk we teach enable yeu te read faster, understand and remember more of whot you read RAPID READING...In Reading Dsmamics you learn to read faster nat CONCISE NOTE TAKING...Recall techniques organize a conference urally - without mechanical devices and without losing the enjoyment or lecture as it occurs,eliminating voluminous notes and reorganizing.' or flavor of reading. Nor do you skim or skip. You triple your present Recall patterns are especially valuable if the presentation is not con rate by taking in entire thoughts at one time. cise and if your mind wanders. FLEXIBILITY...You learn to adjust your reading speed according to SUPPLEMENTAL READING...Many people limit their education becausi the difficulty of the material, your background in the material, and they barely have time for required reading. Being able to read widely your purpose in reading the material. Different techniques are tau^t adds interest and depth to your understanding. for novels, texts, journals, newspapers, magazines, etc. INDEPENDENT STUDY AND RESEARCH...The real reward of educa CONCENTRATION..Concentration while reading and studying is very tion is the accumulation of knowledge. Our techniques allow you to difficult for many people who read slowly. Rapid reading requires continue your education at your own pace. close attention, and concentration quickly improves so that students are not easily distracted. A Litatinw Raading and Study Program COMPREHENSION... As concentration increases,comprehension improves. In addition, you learn to read expectantly for the audior*s concepts After completing the basic course, you continue to attend weekly prac to which important facts and details may be attached. The result is tice sessions as often as you wish without cost. greater depth of comprehension. Stu^nts bring their homework to the sessions and get a head start on each week's school assignments. RETENTION...A very important measure of your reading ability is how much you remember. Retention is improved by reading for concepts, Businessmen bring their "in boxes" and periodical reading and get by using recall patterns, by maintaining a high level of concentration, some of their work out of the way. and by remembering by association. Many people work on their Independent Study Projects. ORGANIZATION...The first vital step in studying is organization. We Others attend these sessions for the pure enjoyment of reading new teach the student how to organize and use varied texts, supplements, books and discussing the author's ideas with members of the class. suggested readings and class notes. Special counseling is available if necessary. New Mental Frontiers These sessions provide a stimulating environment which will help you discover your potential for learning. T s • b t a li 1 gets |eb ttSay ysn matt havs a gaaS aiaeatiaa. Abaat U S af aur aiaeatlaa It aeklavad thraagh raailag. Raai- lag hat alwayt baan ana af manklnS’t graataat tanreat af In- farinatlan. But lang gana ara tha timaa whan anelantt eanii apasd wbhia days panrlng avar hlaraglyphlet. Naw tha aceant read A^ORf It an fatlar and hatfar raading |ntt at it It an highar and mart advanead adueatian. 'fNOWA^ORf . Yan can ha raading fram 8 ta IB timat fattar with anualar ar hatfar eamnrahantian aftar T waakly lattant it tha Evalyn Vfaad Raading Dynamlet initituta. Find ant haw thit It pattible ^CH'EVf more af dna af anr fraa rapid raading pratanfatlant. It might ba tha graataat ttap yan hava avar fakan alang tha path af ydur adneatlanal davalapmant. And It might alia halp Wood"^ yau ahfain tha Jdb pau hava alwayt draamad af having. Vou can be reading 3 to 530? EAsr 'inics M u 5- 1374 to times faster after 7 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CA LL 685-1374 weekig iessons! Find out OR MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY how at our next free . . .1 *«*»• M a il I UOI U- Wfchh.. iu~.. 67*0. MU g presentation. Coupon I Toilav■ouoy O'™'"^ ...... J """ ■ Wichita State Universityf u t Libraries, - ’ li Special CollectionsI and University Archives Tht SURfiMnr, Frttfqr, m m utir 21, I M II Organizations Offer Many Extra-Curricular Activities WSU ottera students many acti slty and an overall 3.0 grade conducts community service pro service In the community, campus, YOUNG DEMOCRATS - vities outside the classroom. Clubs average. jects, such as the annual Christ and oxs^izattons of the honorary, and nation. WSU CYD's attempt to develop mas party at Lake Alton Boys* professional and departmental, MU PHI EPSILON ..Ti« na- FENOIHG CLUB, -Founded on an awareness and understanding Ranch. of practical politics amcmg stu q)eclal interest, and governing donal honoraiy music society for campus In 1967, team m em bers variety abound. dents. women promotes the uhrancement' IMP RICAN SOCIETY OF strive to advance the q>ort of Listed below are many of those of musk and music scholarship. TOOL AND MANUFAOTURING fencing at WSU, as well as help organizations with abriefdescrlp- ing students at other schools. Governing E N B IN B E R S -Th e campus en tlon of each. PERSHIHB RIFLES .C o m gineering group works to orient BOARD OF STUDENT PUB FLYWO CLUB..UBing the fa pany F Seventh Regiment of the the mechancial engineering student cilities of Red Wing Aviation, Au L IC A T IO N S - The group names National Society of Pershbig ^ - to the codes of industry and roles gusta, the club helps teach stu members of The Sunflower and flea Is one of the smallest of in society. dents, foculty and staff the fonda- Parnassus and makes major poli ttie^Regiment, but it has been the cy decisions for the publica retfmental champion tor t t e past AHTHROPOLOBY CLUB mentals of flyin;. - S t u - INTERNATIONAL O L U N - tions. tour years. dents with an interest in the de Honorary Ccrniposed of foreign and Ameri velopment of man through foeages CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OEN- ALPHA KAPPA DBLTA^ a i . P H « ALPHA T H E T A - H w can students, the club promotes are encouraged to join the or O E R P R O B R A M B O A R O -M em honorary society is opentohistory international understanding. Ite Kappa Delta, national soch^ ganization. bers of the board, appolntod to m ajors. logy honor society, meets monthly their positions, set policy for the to discuss research projects. The ARNOLD AIR SOOIETY-The SHOUTIN* SNOOKERS - O r ganization m em bers encourage CAC. society also sponsors •series of PHI MU ALPHA SIHFONIA- W atter H. Beech Scpjadron o f A r school loyalty and sportsmanship Astingaisbed speakers firom other The national honorary for men nold Air Society is an honorary, ENOINEERINB OOUNCIL - universities. muric majorsheldcUnicsthrou^- professional fraternity, dedicate as well as arousing pep and en- tfauslaBm a t Shocker athletic con One^.of the student body of the out the state last year In order to promoting aerospace power tests. School of Engineering's chief du ANOHORETTES —The Ancho- to help h i^ school music teachers through serrice projects. ties is planning the Engineering rettes Naval D rill Team consists p r^ re for concerts and con Open House. of 24 girls chosen on the basis tests. DIALEOTIOA-Ihe WSUphilo- SKY DIVINO OLUB -T h e club founded In 1M6, trains interest^ of grade point, neatness and mar sophy cIidD provides a foruin for INTERFRATERNITY OOUN PHI DELTA KAPPA . . i h e students in the art of sky diving, ching ablU^. and stimulates interest In philo C IL - The grotq> governs fra- honorary education fraternity is sophical discussions. hi 1967, the team finish^ fouz^ in national collegiate competition. tenuties. Membership is byelec ANSEL FLIQHT .The Walter op «i to those who meet scholastic tion or anointment from within H. Beech unit of Angel Flight qualifications. F R E N O H CLUB—L e C ercle STUDENT NAAOP-The Na- the reqiective groups. acts as an auxiliary drill team Francais sponsors a weekly cof PI EPSILOHO DELTA tional Association for the Advance to Arnold Air Society. Mem ..W S U 's fee in which studmts with an in PANHELLENIC COUHCIL- chapter of National Collegiate ment of Colored People Is open bership in the group requ ires terest in the French language con The Council acts as the governing Players involves theatre majors to aU in terest students. sopbconore standing, a 2.0 g r ^ verse. body for the six national soro avenge and an active lnterest» in a variety of projects. ORCNESIS -Membership is by in die A ir Force. BEOLOQY CLUB—One o f the rities on campus. PI MU EPSILON--The national fonctlons of the club is publica audition in the moderndancegroup for both men and women. ARMY BLUES— The unit acts mathematics fraternity is open to tion of a study guide for intro PEP ecu NOIL.-This subsi- as an auxiliary drill team to the shidents with an interest in math. ductory biology and geology UNIVERSITY DEBATE SO diary of Student Governmoit As Army ROTC. The organization classes. C IE T Y -The purpose ctf the or sociation co-ordinates the pep is open to freshmen, sophomore, PI SIOMA ALPHA ..T h e na ganization is to promote forensic program. Membership Is by ap and junior women on the basis tional political science fraternity BERMAN OLUB..The club activities and participate In inter pointment of campus organiza of competitive selection process. is open to all students with a provides educational, cultuial and tions. specified number of credit hours social programs for stu d ^ s in collegiate debate. The Society DELTA SIOMA RHO-TAU in political science and a 3.00 terested in German. hosts the "tihocker'* Forensics grade average. Tournament, one of the largest KAPPA ALPHA—The function of bi the U.S. STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS- . DSR-TKA, a national fbiwslcs tOABBARD AHD BLADE.. DRADUATE CLUB ..The club S O O IA T IO N -T h e organization is hanmiary, is to recognize out UNIVERSITY PLfcVERS the prime studmt policy - making ^Knsored by the combined ROTC offers cultural and .social pro^, .T h e standing debaters. Idbiribersmust grams for vrad students. pliers is the major play-pro body on campus. I^mbership have two years eqierieoce in In- departmrats, Scabbard and Blade INDUSTRIAL ED U O A TIO N by selection In campus elections. is an honorary m ilitary fraternity ducing group on campus, open to tei^coUegdate debating ahd be in C L U B -uuest speakers at club all students with Interest in dnm a. the ipper one-third of the cla ss. for outstanding advanced men In ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU Army-Air Force ROTC. me^ings help members plan fo- WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL turo careers in industrial educa A S S O O IA TIO N -T h e organization D E N T S -The national service or ETA KAPPA NU —Beginningits ganization emphasizes qiirlt of SHOOKER SPURS -The S^rs, tion. prom otes wom b's activities in third year on cangnis, the elec c(^operation and friendship among sopixmiore women's honorary, is athletics and is open to all wo trical engineering honorary is open INSTITUTE OF ELEOTRONICS men students. WSU women students. to students in the ipperone-fourth a servlceorganization.Lastyear'B projects Included tutoring In the AND ELEOTRIAL ENQINEERS of their Junior engineering class The group is a national or^ n in - VKTA program I helping the Red or in the upper one-third of dieir tlon for tile advancement of elec senior class. Cross and aldiiv in otoer com- miBihy service projects. trical engineering. S O L D K E Y - The recently SIBMA ALPHA ETA » a logo- MUSIO EDUOATORS NATION. form ed organisation rec o g AL OONFBRBNOE pedics honorary sponsored thean- •The group Is nises scbolastle eaBsUence. BCem- open to students planning careers nual Christmas caroling party for bersU p IS by invttatlbh. as music Instructors. children of the Institute of L o ^ pedks last year and holds regu KAPPA DELTA PI—An edu PHYSIOAL EDUOATION MA- lar inter-campus coffee sesslooB cation honorary, Kappa Delta Pi JO R l—Organlzatlcns, for both to Improve relations among col increased its membwship 60 per men and women, are open to P .E . lege departments. cent during the past year. Re majors. quirements for membwsfaip ar a 2.88 gnde average and a mini SIQM A d e l t a p i —Thehonor POLITICAL SOIEHOE OLUB - mum of six hours of education ary national Spanish Club, pro The organization Is open to poli courses. motes various programs to In tical science majors. crease knowledge and understand KAPPA KAPPA PSI -T h e hon- ing o f Heqpanic and Hiq>ano- PSI O H I -The psychology hon omry band Dateniity is open to American cultures. orary encourages individual re m entosUp for students with an search by offering cash awards active interest In University ftind. SIBM A BAMMA E P S I L O N - for the top Indlridual projects. The group sponsored guest lec The geology honorary stimulates turers at the K^ipa Forum last interest in the earth sciences. R IFLE OLUB.u-Organlzatlon Is year. open to Army ROTC members and SIBMA BAMMA TAU -T h e na other interested students. KAPPA MU PSI -The broad tional honorary of engineering stu casting honorary was founded on dents recognizes and honors those STUDENT ASSOOIATION FOR the campus four years ago--at in the field of aeronautics who OHILDHObO DEVELOPMENT the time the only chivter m the have been a credit to their peo- Beginning Its third year on the UjS. The organtetian promotes fesslon . WSU campus, the organization the campus radio statloiL KBIUW, qiHZisors q;>eclal projects such as and recognizes outstanUng stu- SIBMA PI liOMA -The national riudent aid programs to grade physics fraternity is open to stu I > • dent broadcasters. schoris. dents with scholastic q u a llfi- K A P P A pi-Outstandtngartma catlonsi STUDENT NATIONAL EDUOA< jors aro eligible for membership TION ASSOOlAtIdH.. M em ber in the national art bonomry. Jun TAU BETA PI .T^e natloml ship in the organintlon is open ior standing and at least 20 hours engineering honorary soelety.pro- to all students interested In the' of art courses are prerequisites v im s a stustudent loan fond to its teaching profession. for membership. m em bers fo r co lleg e e>q>ense8. MEN’S HONON f i v e . w s u *s Special Interest U gbest honor for senior men, TAU BETA SIBMA . . i h e na selection of members is macle on tional honorary band society for the basis of scholarship and lead- women attempts to promote In A IA A — The organization is erNilD. terest in music throughout the open to a ll undergradnte students MORTAR BOARD - na campus and community. interested in aeronautks. The tional honorary sorority for out groip utilizes WieMta's aeronau - standing senior women annual Departmental tlcal plants for field trips through AOTIVITIBS FAIR-IM EM tt iM k-tnr Mtirlalt at OAO feattli ly qponsors Fgghead Weel^ afive- out the year. tf aetiviflaa fa ir, htW la OAO, TaatDay aaU WaUaaaEay. Tka dsy festival of Intellectual and tn a t waa part at "U K ka r Watk” aetlvIUaa aa oaaipia. cultuial activity. Mend>er8^ is ALPHA KAPPA PSI -W SU's ALPHA PHI OMEBA-The na based on service to the Uidver- profossional business fraternity tional fraternity Is dedicate to Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives It 1 Dtni SlNtM i b|oy CaiM Sorority GM Wolcoan Now Shtw h ■M llltH h iH Hillh tt Flnt Diy tf Clw ti Stadarti Ylflrt’ EiroHaoM Mao Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ' . . f ' Y Tilt Smrfitwtr, Friday, SapfaMfear II, I H I II During Opening Dnys of 1968 Fall Semester f . k. Co m I Mo8ib ImemUe Street Pence Swiegi Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tut SiRfltutr, Priiay, StpttMbtr if, IN I U Shockers Open Grid Campaign >I Against 'Merciiry-Minded’ Buffs By PAULMOBILEY Valley State In the Junior Rose net yards-as WSU stoi^ed West Bowl. Texas State, 22-13. S|trt8 Eilttf 'NEW LOOK* Another sophomore, John The . 1968 edition of the Shocker Coach Eddie Kriwlel will feature Beeson, a 5-foot-lO, 175 pounder, football squad plunges headlong a “ new look" to r Shocker fiuis. will start at quarter for the into the wars of collegiate battle The defensive unit appears to be Stockers. He Is considered a fine Saturdiy, when they fisce the West fhlrly solid. They will be led to runner and a good man at the op T e » s State Buflhloes at Canyon. West Texas Satuixby, by two time tion pass. He may share time with New head coach Eddie Kriwel, All Missouri Valley Confermce Bill Lalla, who was red-shirted liF staff and grldders have their defensive end Jimmie Jones. The last year. Lalla is tabbed as a voric cut out for them as the Ei^lewood, N.J. senior has been dropback passer and his 6-foot-S, buffaloes sport one of the nation's bothered by a bad knee and ankle, 210 pound frame can also be used iiost explosive offensive but is expected to be ready for to U s advmitage. Beeson starred nachines. action Saturday. last years as freshman quarter Also IbomlngbiglntheShockers' West Texas State's charges back. Lalla was starting quarter defensive plans will be converted ired a very impre8Blve« 45*7 back for the Iklahoma fk^shman noseguard Lynn Duncan. He was etmry over I^mar TechSatur^ two years ago. :ght» and WSU scouts in attend voted last year by Ms teammates ee came back shaking their as the team's Mdst' Valuable Three guards are looming very )ads. I*layer. Last year he starred at big In starting plans. Houston The Buffs' attack is led by the tackle position before being Ha^es, a 225 pound “ cat," ap ^e«gene “ Mercury" Morris, the converted this year. Also expected pears to be ready at one guard loralded halfback from Pittsburgh, on the .dafansive line aredefm sive spot after being plagued by in Th., who came through in the first tacldes Larry Argensiiiger and juries. The sophomore is con contest to gain 229 yards on 21, John Gregory. Argensinger was sidered onb o f the most outstand carries including one ^ U o p of .71 All Missouri Valley Conference for ing new proqtects. Neil Lundgren, yards, and four T-D scores. Un -the Shockers In 1966 before drop a starter on last year’s squad SNOOKERS* PROBLEM-Ettgene "Mtreury** Mtnit ptiet a big like that break-away runner out of ping out of school for National is ejqiected to return to his start threat to WSU'e plane far an opening game victory. G r e ^ mythology “ Mercury" Guard duty. Gregory, the best ing duty. He has been picked on Morris does not have wings on his junior college lineman in the antlon several pre-season All C^erence feet. In 1966 while at Kilgore, Tex. predictions. Robert Nicks, another Junior College, wasa Shocker red- junior c o l l i e transfer, has looked UNUSUAL MOVES shirt last year. The other end good in drills and may get one of But the senior scatioack, who position is expected to be held by the calls. finished second in the nation for Darnell Losak who has also been Aaron Mensey, a 230 pounder rushing yardage, flies with the suffering firom an injury. from St. Louis, Mo., will draw a same magical q>eed, has more un Veteran Rich Stiverson will man startling assignment at a.tockle usual moves and has strength that one linebacking post, while new spot. Gary Butler will probably comer Rick Burgess will be at the would bring envy to a few other gods draw the starting call at the other other. Last season Stiverson of the original Mercury's era. tackle spot. Butler was fullback smashed the school interception The 1 9 0 -p o ^ speedster waged a on last year's freshman team be game by game duel with Southern record with sevra. fore having his 225 pound fram Cal's O.J. Simpson for the 1967 Sophomore Rick “ Mighty M ite" converted to tackle this year. rushii^ title. Morris finished sec Holton and veteran U u ry Howard Mike Westhoff, who saw spot ond with 1,274 yards to 1,415 yards will draw the startingassignmentE action last year will start at cen at defensive halfback. Holton is for Simpson, but “ Orange Juice" ter. The 205 pound native of termed a hard hitter d e^ lte his had 76 more carries to gain his Pittsburgh, Pa., draws the spot winning margin. 5-foot-8, 167 pound frame, while at one d the most Inexperienced When M orris isn t running op Howard lends experience and savvy jDots on the teem. ponents dizzy on end sweeps, hill- to the position. backs Duane (The Train) Thomas, Senior lettertnan Danny Hall will and Alble* (00) Owens w ill be pro start at the safety position. viding the punch. Curley Watters, Rambler on defense will be highly- GO Shockers! who ranked ninth nationally in kick touted newcomer Danny Pldcock, off returns last year,, returned from Chester, Pa. for good grooming punts 72 and 58 y ^ s for touch downs Saturday. Watters can also LEE IN BAOKFIELO goto be called on fo r running depth along with junior Aaron Banks and junior Tailback Kenny Lee is the only college transfer Olan TlKnnpson. returning letterman and starter in In senior quarterback Ro y the offensive backfleld, but the Winter^ the Buffs have one of the attack still locrfcs e)q)losive with Maurices outstamnng field generals in the the presmee of good-looking new- ctxners. Lee. a 200 oound oro- Southwest. duct of Morton. Pa., came on like Barber Shop Last sttson the Buffaloes from “ gangbusters*' last year to high Canyon coined naUcnal recognition light die team's running game. He following a 7-3 season and 35- to^e an NCAA rec<^ of 53 Next To 13 victory o v er San Fernando carries and a docker mark of 204 i Codor Lounge WIN ATRIP TO MEXICO FOR 2 ■I VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES m n IndudH fiMta Drop ontry In Cetlat* Book* In fasclnatlftg Mtalee City and itera within firat 4 watka of Acapulco paridiaa. Win a clatsat. Winner announced diMm vacation, frael November IS, 1968. No oMIiaUen. nelMnf to buy In your COLLEGE STORE SWEEPSTAKES v»c' )NAL C U FF’ S WEBStEA’ S LIT m m Of yoi' ttM easife BHSL^ fn fN U lT Term Planner STEBCO MAJOR ACCENT JVI. You're in charge of buikling ihe floal. decoralinc the house QUICK COWLES and dressing up ihe parly. So you need Pomps' the flame How to Pali CHARTS kTt res,Siam deeoraiive .issue. You can decorate any,king beau ntulK iMih Pomps, inside and oui. and do ii faster, easier b ee r. Pomps don't eos, much. They're cut 6" x 6 " square ready ,o use. come in 17 vivid colors iha, are vinually run- priHif when wei. Buy Pomps a, your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper mereham. And ask your librarian for ouI DmI Mtft Eirttr m »! H esA tt |m1 bmiklei How to Decorate With Pomps. " If she doesn'i have Wichita State Univ. Vrpomps' Bookstore Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 'I Tbi tmrfDmar, Pridty, lepNeNr^li IBM IB Harriers Open Season Today; Okla. Baptist, Goriilas Opponents By PAUL MOBILEY year’s defeat, as the Shockers Sptrtt Editor placed second to the Oklahoma Also looming big in the cross squad. Pittsburg ammassed 53 country plans are returning let- Itie 1968 WSU cross-country points for third place, while the terman Steve Kcrtilenberg, Char harriers get their season under Shocks had 43 points. Calling ley Perez and David Robl. All way today when they run in a short of the winning Ol^homa three performed well for the triangular meet with Oklahoma Baptist’s 29 points. Shockers last year. Baptist and Pittsburg State, at The Shocks will onceagain be Several npwcomers will also Echo Hills Golf Course. led into the meet by their stellar lend dq>th to Uie squad, ^ h o - The three-mile meet will be performer R oy Old Person. Ihe more Joe Rodriquez and pro gin at 3:30. Brownint^ Mont., Junior was the mising sophomore Mike Blanco Coach Herman Wilson’s crew man re^onsible for most of become eligible for con^petltlon. will be seeking revenge for last the 1967 l%ocker success. Frediman harrier Loren Houtt- berg also looks like he has the squad made, since freshmen be come eligible for varsity com- fntramvra/ Football Roady peiticn due to a new Missouri Valley rule. Houtlberg, a Salina, Kan. native, wen the Missouri VaUey Nine Mile Mile Marathon For Tuesday Fall Kkk-off this qtring. Km McCaffrey, Kansas juco Intramural sports will soon be An entry fees will be required champion; Roger Hickel, fi*esh- in full swingl Already many or- of all teams and Individuals. Ihe ^man from Kapaun High, and Rick ganlations are getting their entry fee for touch football is 'Henson, ft^m Cheney, Kan., will teams together for the many ^ per team, for bowling each also be fighting for starting spots. sports tint will be available in bowler will pay for his own The Oklahoma Baptist squad the program. If you wish to enter games, approximately $L20 each will be weakened by the absence night. a team in one of the q>orts, of last year’s one-two finishers, FROSH DROSS OOUNTRY PROSPEOTS-Ltran Haultfewg wtritt you should get together a ros Persons enterii^ tennis are Pat McMahon and Willy Rios. out under the watehful eye ef treeh eeeoh Herman Wilien. ter with the names of players required to pay a 25 cent entry McMahon is being excused to and take it to the Intramural fee. Ihose entering golf will have compete in the marathon in the Office. to pay their own green fees. Olympics for his native Ireland, Rooms, male students, The deadline for 'touch foot-<^ while Rios will be placed In the a C to Start ball entry is Sept. 20. Each Team awards, as well as in share house, close to Olympic 1500 m eters for Puerto campus. team will have an eigtit-man dividual awards, will be given Rico. playing squad ^ any number of out again this year as in pre Pittsburg State will be led by Bowling Leagues vious years. substitutes. its fine sophomore Richard Yer- MU 4-2420, evenings T «inls singles and individual Ih e re is a traveling trophy llie CAC fall bowling league govlch, from Wyandotte High of schedule has been announced and golf deadline entry date is S ^ . provided for the overall Intra Kansas City, Kan. 20. mural champions of the Frater league play will start Sept. 23. Coach Wilson figures this to The 14 week foil schedule in nity division as well as the In be a close meet with this year’s Improve yeur dependent division. cludes : Monday—student scratch Shocker team being more well Oeneentretlon Medals will be given to the at 6 p.m. and mixed at 8 p.m.; Freshnoi Baiketball balanced. TXiesday— faculty at 6 p.m. and and first three places in individual Any freshman or transfer stu Memory Freshman basketball coach q xn ts. and trophies willbeglven mixed at 8 p.m.; Wetbiesday-- dents who desire to try out are collegiate men's at 6 p.m. and Learn Self Hypnosis Ron Heller would like all those All-School champions and league urged to check with Wilson. Par interested in trying out for the champions for each q^rt. mi^ffid at 8 p.m.; Thursday— instead of Applied Hypnosis ticularly more freshmm are faculty and staff at 5:30 p.m. and _____W67 So. Vint______fireshman basketball squad to If any addltlcnal Information needed for a strong squad. meet with him W ed n es^ , at is needed you may call or go to mixed at 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. In Rm. 100 of the the Intramural office, Rm. lOL Field House. Henrion Gym, MU 3-756L Ext. 428. w hy would Bic torment this dazzling beauty? yj») a T.G.I.F. f t IvN Closed Tuesday i 2459 N. HILLSIDE * WICHITA i-.l i Only Bic would dare to torment o beauty like this. Not the girl... the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic... designed for scholarship othletes. lucky cord ployers and other rich compus sociolites who can afford the expensive 49 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt ImftMitr, Friday, Sapftwfcar H, ilM . I> Sooners Picked to Whip Irish Take Five A By PAULMOBILEY In Foothnll’s Opening Weekend o .1*1 Oraffon State 25, I Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives