News Forum Hears The Sunflow er Hot Stadium Debate VOL. LXXm NO. 5 WICHITA STATE UNIVCRSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 By BOB JORDAN third place rating compared to Managing Editor Kansas University and Kansas State University," said Tatlock. Questions concerning the pros "We are emsidered to be the and cons of WSU’ sproposed stad step-child of KU." Four-Year Nursing Program He related the budgetary facts ium expansion reached new de- mensions, Thursday at News of the three state institutions Forum. comparing the combined state J<^ T^tlock, LA, Sr., and Bill funds of KU and K-State, which Brittain, Gr., debated the issue total $74 million to the $10 mil Becomes Reality for WSU lion which WSU receives. "This before 65 students and faculty members In Rm. 249 o( the CAC. money," said Tatlock, “ goes pri tentative four-year curriculum WSU’ s four-year nursing pro marily for maintence and faculty By ELAINE REOORDS and a proposed three-year bud As head of the primary opposi gram, w ill be a part of the Uni tion forces, Brittain qualified his salaries." Staff Writar get. Af^roval by the Regents, versity College. Moving to statements directly preceded by sanction from the stand saying " I am not opposed fJlss Grace E. Chicken has to an increased stadium facility, Involving the football program, WSU faculty, climaxed several been appointed as associate pro Climaxing sefveralyiear*8 plan but I do oppose the use of student he commented that the Shocker years of planning by University fessor and acting director of ning^ Dr. J.R. Berg, dean of the funds to support it." grid program has been operating committees. Or. Berg las nursing for the new program. The University C ollege announced “ I don't think it can increase at a deficit for the past six directed the efforts leading to four-year course of study, this w e^ the decision to add a the prestige of the University years. " A successful football the approval of the new nursing leading to a bachelor of science four-year nursing program to at all,’’ said Brittain. He then program would place It on a self- program. degree in nursing, is the first WSU* 8 curriculum. offered a question, asking how supporting basisaUcwlng$75,000 Dr. Berg stated that “ the WSU such program tobe initiated since Four-year nursing w ill begin the community would be able to In ^nds to be released for debate nursing program will be a great WSU became a state school in and music programs, as well as at WSU in the fiai of 1969. The support a stadium when an ex advantage to the city of Wichita. 1964. for The Sunflower, Parnassus, first two years o f the iq>coming pansion of WSU’ s doctoral pro Most Wichitans p r ^ b ly don't A native of Hutchinson, Miss and KMUW. program will correq;>ondwiththe gram was rejected by the Smte realize it, but we have a tre Chicken attended Hutchinson Jun "The people who are prime current two-year program at Board of Regents on the grounds mendous demand and need for the ior College. She recieved her movers for the stadium are the WSU. The second two years will that fUnds would not available to services a four-year nursing bachelor of science degree In very same ones who helped raise consist of classes in more spec support a third large doctoral program will provide. ■Wichita,* nursing at the University of Kan over $800,000 for the Endowment ialized clinical and professional program In the state. Dr. Berg continued, *has a 2,700 sas in Lawrence, and her Association to bring endowed areas, with practical experience Brittain’ s next point dealt with hoq>ital bed capacity, more than master’s degree fi^m North chairs and distinguished profes in a hospital. a yet unset precedent concerning any other city in this area. TTiis western University at Evanston, sorships to WSU," Tatlock said. Specific planning for WSU*s student fees being used to aid makes Wichita a very la r ^ re Illinois. Continuing in an academic vein, four-year program began a year faculty salaries. " If a precedent gional medical center, which' Miss Chicken is very enthus Tatlock pointed out that the Uni ago, when the State Board of Re has not yet been set in this needs more provlslcxis fortrain- iastic about nursing at WSU. She versity has a $25 million build gents gave tacit approval to a ing nurses.* area," said Brittain, "then why stated that all three Wichita hos can’t we spend 25 cents per ing program underway for the pitals have greeted news of the hour for these purposes and set next five years to meet WSU’ s program "eagerly and with much a precedent?” needs. “ State (Unds just won't encouragement." Miss Chicken He viewed the stadium as a provide the money we need to Cohen to Be Featured added that WSU and the hospitals product to be sold. Hypothetical complete this program, to con in Wichita plan to work together ly positioning himself as a busi struct the buildings we so des to further nursing education in nessman, Brittain commented perately need on campus," he this area. that he would want to know what said. At Narcotics Seminar "No university will sell itself Since there Is a need forprac- kind of return he would receive Dr. Sidney Cc^en, noted leader Considered^ to be a leader in frcHn his Investm ent"\^t kind solely on an academic program," tlcal experience In the last two in LSD research, will headline the research of LSD, the drug of guarantees do we have to sup Tatlock continued. "Thequestion a two week seminar con years of training, Miss Chicken is, 'Do we want to return $75,000 which has stirred much contro stated that there Is a possibility port our Investment?" he asked. cerning the use and abuse of nar versy during the past few years, Commenting on the opinion that volunteered, from the Wichita cotics. that facilities at Wesley Medical Cohen has been Involved in in- Center w ill be used for training giving money back to the Wichita See STADIUM. Page 3 Hie program, entitled "Drugs- depth study of the so-called community would be “ dls- A Riddle’* wUl enmine the at upperclassmen. Wesley cur "mind manifesting " drug for rently sends its first year stu asterous," Brittain said he would causes and effects of drug ad- over 13 years. He Is present see it as a “ heartfelt plea for dlctian "view ing the subjects as dents to WSU for classes In the ly associate professor of medi science fields. more funds from downtown Wi objectively as possible" accord cine at UCLA and chief of psy Some of the advantages of es chita," for academic purposes. ing to Marshall Williams, CAC chiatry service at Wadsworth Thtlock’ s opening comments Inside Index program director. tablishing such a program at Veterans Administration Hos WSU, Miss Chicken pointed out, hinged on the position that an Froeh, Queen Elections 3 The seminar will begin Tues pital, in Los Angeles. are that the students will have expanded stadium facility will day, when the first of five films Two panel discussions will beneift the growth of the Uni entitled "Narcotics— Why Not." an opportunity to experience col follow Cohen’s address the fol lege life which they might miss versity as a whole." Research Lab Utilized 8 will be presented.. lowing week. He said that WSU is still ex- Other features to be shown be at a private nursing school. Sec ond, Wichita is already equipped perlencelng difficulty from the fore and after Cohen’ s appear “ We want to maintain object Gridders Face Drake 12 with many of the facilities needed scars Inflicted uptxi the institu ance include “ The Addicted," ivity throughout the program,” tion when the battle foradmission (parts I and ID "The Lesera," said Dr. George Comstock, dir Bee NURSING, Page 3 into the state system took place "Drug Abuse, " and “ Insight ector of counseling. Teamed with in 1963. “ WSU still receives a or Insanity." a concerned group of fiiculty and Dr. Cohen will appear on cam staff members who engineered pus Oct. 16 speaking an un the program, Comstock added, known aspect of the varied ef “ The subject w ill be presented fects of drugs and barbituates. from many different a ^ e c ts ." Author of bodes "The Beyond and Within: The LSD Story," The aim is for an educative “ LSD" and “ Mind and Psychi and informative seminar, without } a try ," Cohen has a fourth pub forced discussion on any isolated lication on the presses entitled aq>ect of drug usage. Dr. Com "The Drug Dilemma." stock said. Newsfronts
THE OAMPAIQN Former Air Force Gen. Curpis LeMay Is named George Wallace’s vice pi^sidential running mate and calls for an increased military effort in Vietnam. A form er Pentagon official says LeMay was right much o f time as a military manbutdisqualifl^hlmselfas an adviser because of the ultimates he proposed. INTERNATIONAL Peruvian army topples the government of President Belaunde and stu^nts battle ptdice and troops. Troops root out snipers In Mexico’ s capital as the International Olympic Committee meets to consider tiie status of the Olympic Games. Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko warns the West that to In terfere in Czechoslovakia would Increase the danger of world war. But he offers to help the U.S. work for world disarmament. A Czech delegation reaches Moscow to try to persuade Soviet leaders to strat withdrawing occupation troops. VIETN A M The U.S. loses another plane over North V i ^ m and American ground forces throw back an enemy attack near Saigon.
N A TIO N A L An undercover policeman quotes a Ylpple lea d e r^ the Chicago convention demonstrations as saying the government should be overthrown. . , . „ STADIUM OEBATE-OliidI BladKlMiradlrttMt N m Feniih iMiliMM IBiit rNIfiUiB Vliirifii Swne funny things happen In the new ecumenical encounters Field, while Forum panel (frem left te right), John Tatloek, Dr. Lylo Qolm, and Bill Brittain loth between Prostestants, Catholics and Jews. on. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives I ______n n twrtHww, Fruiiy. OoUbw <, 1968 Dr. Ahiberg to Speak Band Set At Media Day Dinner For Olympics Dr, Clark D. Ahiberg, new president of WSU, will be the Presentation q>eaker for the 1968 WSU Media WSU’B marching band, under Appreciation Day dinner at 5:45 the direction of David Moss- p.m. Saturc^. barger, will give its ' first per The q>eech will be one of the formance at WSU ^turday, when first major appearances by Dr. the Shocker football squad meets Ahiberg since he arrived at WSU Drake University in Veterans earlier this month. Held. Kansas Gov. Robert Docking The band this year will fea will also attend the festivities. ture four freshman girltwirlers. ADDITIONS TO ^ Media Appreciation Daywillopen They are: Janet Cushing, Nellie at 4:30 p.m. with registration at Graber, Gayle CCarlor, and Lois b.nd thi. *V.J,rThri20 pl.cVm^^^^ w'H P«- the CAC. Campus tours anddis- H er^rt. plays featuring WSU programs The band has increased from and activities are scheduled be last yeai% 96 mefhbers to 120 fore the dinner. The state news this year. media representatives also wilU hi addiiicHi to the percussion WSU StodeHt Discougl at attend the WSU-Drake football Instruments and the brass sec game atSp.m.atVeterans i Field. tions, a woodivind sectlcm has Nightshirt Parade, aniiual WSU been added. Pep Council event, will precede “ 'Die practices have gone con New SKY BOWL the game. Half-time activities siderably better than last year,” at the football game will include said Mossbarger. ”We’re more into a routine this year. There’s the crowning of the WSU repre DR. CLARK AHLBERG * Ilnwling 45tf until 5 p.m. sentative for the NCAA Cen- more enthusiasm and mor^ con- 50< after 5 and t^inial <^een contest. tinunity in the band.” Sat..Sun..Holidays The head drum major this year (Rog.50-55tf) is Kenneth Rauhaut. His assist • IliilBnls • 10% Disrount Toflock Raps Senotors ants are Jack Tilbury and Alan (Reg. 60tf >uo) Lazarus. 2 cur minimum The theme of Saturday’s half-, time performtance Is “Olympics, Due to lag in Legislation 1968.” ROWlJNt; - RH.I.ARI)S - RFSTAURANT should help the student Identify m e music will include the (home made pie) SGA President John T^tlock “ March of Olympians,” '.’Wide accused his student senators of with his university. He com a lack of enthusiasm and respon mented that the WSU SGA was World of sports March,” 4502 E. 13th MU 2-9501 sibility on this year’s Senate one of the five best university “ I Ain’t Down Yet,” “Orange during the opening of his “key student assemblies in the United Bowl March,” and “ Days of note address” to the SGA. States. Tatlock listed advance Drums.” '^tlock, addressing the regu ments in student decision-making lar w e^ly session of the Senate processes, a student bill of Tues^v^vening. cited the lack rights, and a Court of Academic of constructive legislatlonOefore the group as an e^m pie of the Appeals as evidence of WSU’s failure of the assembled campus prcmilnence in the field of student representatives to fulfill their government. duties. In business before the Senate, Tatlock went on to say that the Tbesday night, that body passed SGA is a service organization a bill giving $778 to the WSU Pep which, when running properly, Council, over the objection of SGA President Tatlock. Senator Jerry Mallot reported little Yoideville Topic action has been taken in regards to the serving of beer in the CAC: and the Senate formally accepted Of Theotre Talk the Black Student UnicMi and the University I neatre at WSU will Christian Science organization conduct a lecture series this year Into the University. to begin next week. In other action, the Senate C. T. Moline of Wichita will ^;)proved the appointment of Eu open the series at 7:30 p.m, gene Woods to the Human Rela- Tuesday at the Pit Theatre with tioifc Committee of SGA; the a talk about vaudeville. Moline, appointment of Marsha Seger, formerly a vaudeville^ musician, Barton Prince, and BUI Tucker has performed in ipusic halls in to the CAC Program Board; and Great Britain and in vaudeville the appointments of Wylene Wisby theatres throughout the United aM Ron Wylie to the Court of States. Academic Appeals.
I MONl it ' lAST D O U U A i VO G UE ART A ».< • “ t ? •AlCnrA'. SrAj*,' .•-•.E ril'.ANT TUfAIRI CONT'SL'Ol'- OAllT NOC^ TO ‘.MDNICHT SHC'A f C ID A ' AOUITS ONIT
RED HOT MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT'
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Hit Sunfitwsr, FrKay, Oet»tr». i96S Nursing Field Grows
Continued from Page I World War II. served in Europe and Japan on airlift flights for efficient training, soWSUhas which removed the wounded from a head start in that area. an area. After World War II, '^Nursing, like most educa she returned to the Sfotes where tional program s, belongs in the she got her master’s degree classroom at first,*’ 8aid Miss under the GI Bill. Chicken. She ej4>lained that the From 1953-55 Miss Chicken nursii^ program would offer the served in Anchorage, Alaska as best in classroom instructlcm as a staff nurse in a new hoqiltal well as practical training. there With the advent of the Korean War she returned to the Asked if her education at KU position of flight nurse, help would Influence her planning for ing to evacuatethewounded.Dur WSU's school, Miss Chicken said ing the Korean War she served that she t h o u ^ the KU program in flrontUne duty, removing men was a very fine one, but its directly from the battle-field. influence would be a very indirect After being stationed at Mc one. Miss Chicken will be work Connell A ir Force Base in Wi ing with a five year plan for the chita, Miss Chickm also served program. At the end of the five 18 montiis in Goosebay, Labra years we now expect to have 14 dor as chief nurse at the U.S instructors and approximately Air Force Base there. 100 students.** "Meeting many peopleand see "Of course,** she continued, ing the world was a highlight in "I’m sure the program won’t my Air Force career,** said^ss ^ there, but will continue to Chicken. “ In the foture I hope grow at \reu.** to encourage nurses to consider Miss Chicken began her career this exciting and rewarding as an Air Force nurse during career.*’
BUSINESS AWARD WINNER-44arfc Eveans thaws haw prtMtiia III flNMaa w a a a lv a ^ v ilt^ le e Stadium Issue Debuted ironic aqulpmant as Dean Backer, left, vice praaldant af Kantaa Bankart Aataciatlon bank par tonnal canNnlulan, and Dean Fran Jabara, WSU Collage of Buainaii Adminlstratian, look on.
Cantinued from Page I direct boiefits which would be c(xnmunity?*" He sifomttted that received from an expanded stad Eveans Gets a "No" vote would aid WSU in ium. 'Ditlock felt that such a its continuance as a third rate facility would improve the (pality university, "and academic ex of the football team through im - cellence will not be achieved," poved recruiting, which could $2,000Award said 'Ditlock. place the football program on a A lively floor debate then be self-supporting basis and en Finally.... gan between members of the hance toe name of \^U, adding In Finance to its prominence. audience and ^ panel. In ans wer to a Come To A Free Lecture GO Shockers! for good groomifig By: Neil H. Bowles, C.S.B., roembei o f The Christian Come On In . . . . have a Science Board of Lectureship go to free coke or coffee and see Title: Vhat's Necessary About Religion? what we have done with a Place: Firat Church of Christ, Scientist Maurice s completely re-modeled store 828 N. Broadway - Wichita and all BRAND NEW Time: Saturday, October 3, 8:00 p.m. Barber Shop Sponsored By: First and Second Churches of Next to Coder Lounge MERCHANDISE! Christ S ^ n tiSt ______HEY LOOK WSU DEARMORE’S 1611 Baarga Wathlngfan Blvd. Wed. is College I.D. Nite FREE Thurs. is Pitcher for $1.00 i I LIVE BAND EVERY NIGHT npru u n ii cat Starring THE 4 RICHMANS i . WJ.U. MU 2-4501 HANG OUT FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Student Credit Accounts Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Th« SmfUwtr, Frltfay* Octolwr 4, I MB Disciplines of Hinduism Attract Student to Practice of Yoga The quote was published out much out of the Beatles and By KATHY HODBE of context. What actually occured they lost their respect for him," Staff Vfritar was a cMversation in which John he said. Hia real name is Richard Lennon observed "that the power According to Clevenger, prac Clevenger, but to hisfri^she's of Cluistianlty was on the de ticing Yoga has not chang^ his knomi as **YogU** He received cline in the modem world and life, but he said he "wouldn't Us name because he practices that things had reached such a Imow what hi s life would be Yoga — a branch of the Hindu ridiculous state that human without it." reUgkn known as philosophical btings - such as the Beatles Clevenger believes he has a Hlndblsm. - could be worshipped more re "guardian angel" that protects * Yoga is chiefly known for Us ligiously by people than their Mm. physical and mental discipline, own religion." 1 have a feeling that I will tt offers directions for suppres die in my m id^O 's in some ting bodily activity, including FIRST ENCOUNTER sort of accident. My guardian breathing. Mental activity isalso angel can't protect me from suppressed until the individual Clevenger, a fen of the Beatles, th a t" he added. comes into a state of blisshil, dedided to write a research "1 believe* everything is al serene contemplation ofBrahma paper on religion supporting Len ready written out. It's just a - the Absolute Being. non's statment. Thlswashistirst matter of getting there. Every Clevenger, a sophomore c o u n te r with Yoga. About a thing happens for the best," he majoring in aeronautical en year later, he decided to try to said. gineering, became interested in swim 50 meters underwater. His Clevenger's purpose in life Yoga about two-and—(me half swimming coach practiced Yoga is to "see the world happy again. years ago. At that time, John to Increase his breathing and he If I can help with anything, I'll Lemon, of the Beatles, made a encouraged Clevenger to look into do it. But I'm not e)9)ecting any statement saying, **Christianity it. He w as able to hold his miracles," he added. will go. It will vanish and shrink. breath for four minutes. When asked what his parents 1 neednU argue about that; Pm "The official name Is Hatha thought of his p^cticing Yoga, Yoga. Irs a bodily preparation he said, "They think it tits with CONTEMPLATING -Richard Glevtnger, VfSU lophomore in aero right and 1 will be proved right. me. Iliey think I'm kind of We're more popular than Jesus to meditation. Before you can nautical engineering, practices Yoga. now; I don't know which will go cleanse your mind, you have to weird." first - rock *n roll or Christian cleanse your body," he said. ity. Jesus was all right but his "When I practice loga I start iheaffer’s big deal gets you through disciples were thick and with the fold leaf position. I ordinary. It's them twisting it concentrate on my toes to relax 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17 exams, that ruins It for me." and work up through m> body to the posture of relaxation," he added. 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. There are other postures, such 'Rifles' Gain as the return to nature, in which the person imagines himself as a Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can tree. He stands tall, raises left write twice as long. Because you leg, and bends knee, positioning 26 Members foot against inner calf of right get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar limb. Gradually hellftshisarms, ballpoint plus an extra long-writing pressing palms together. He con 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. centrates on thetreeconcept as If How much do you think you can A t M eeting he is growing up, up, up. "I practice Yoga In a dimmed Company F-7, Pershing room with lots of fresh air," The world’s longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER' ( Rifles, WSU's military frat said Clevenger. "TWs allows ernity, recently held a pledge the pores to breath. Clothes re snraker at which It pledged strict the body to some extent, 26 men. so the less the better." Featured at the smoker were a Yoga differs from the western machine gun exhibition, and films world athletics In that it concen of the drill meets which Company trates on the lull capability of F-7 attended. There was also muscles and joints, rather than a complete weapons display put the building of muscles. together by several members of "In the Scriptures there are the organization. Tlie weapons 85 postures," said Clevenger. diq)lay included bayonets, pistols "I do iO beginning ones, I work and rifles from different eras of all the time for advancement In history. Yoga." Pershing Rifles also tired "Blackjack", their World War NO GURU I vintage cannon. "Blackjack" "Every student of Yoga is is the cannon fired at kickoffs supposed to have a guru, or a and after each Shocker touch teacher," he said. "I still teven’t down during the home football fcxuid one In Kansas but I'm still games. looking." Pershing Rifles will be open When asked If there is any to pledges until Friday. Anyone so-called leader In Yoga, Cle who is interested may contact venger said that the Maharlshi an active In the dayroom in the Mahesh Yogi at one time was Armory as soon as possible. looked up to. "But he's looked down upon now. He eqjected too Improve Your Concentration / ' Memory CHESS CLUB l ' .irn Self Hypnosi s of Applied Hypnosis I Y ! 11 77 for Brocluirc Every Friday 6:30 p.m. Carl Williams PLEASE 00 TO CLASS... Room 254, CAC Jaddy Festival Of Harvest Oktoberfest Service Sunday Worship Grace Memorial Chapel UAM Trumpets Organ Piano ■ ■ R P.|N.gOMPANY^FORT MADISON, |qw^ A TEXTRON CoJUS. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Stmflewer, Friday, Oetebar d, I98S Entertainment Seen Miss Hoire As Unifying Vehicle Her **We*re trying to use a com not only the fine entertainment, mon demmilnator among all but each other" as well. [merald Isle people as a means of conununl- One indication oftheenthuslam Just back from a three numth cation.** - That's the philosophy exhibited was by Mike Ftnn^an, visit to Ireland is Grace Wilkie's behind a new project called leader of the swing groiq>, The house mother. Miss EUzabeth **E]iperiment Entertainmmt: Serfs, who offered ^ group's Ha ire. Being a native ctf the Black and White." service free of charge to Swing- "Emerald Country," Miss Halre Everett Tomlin an Individual land, scheduled to open its doors had several comments to make concerned about today's racial tonight from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. about her trip. tension, has helped organize a Two soul jazi groi|)s will also Miss Halre left for Ireland group of volunteers to get the be on the program. The Jerry June 8 and returned Sept. 1. people together on the common Childers Trio and Ronnie and She ejvlained that she like to denominator of having a good the In Crowd, both integrated go home to Ireland every two time, at Swlngland, 3103 N. groups will entertain from 8 years and hopes to return to BioMway. p.m. until closing. Ireland again in 1970. A statement Issued by the "We want to provide a situa Her home Is In western Ire volunteers, qualified their feel tion where the persons can enjoy land, seven miles from toe city ings saying "In today's time of themselves without fear of not of Sligo. Miss Halre likes western updght feelings between races belonging," said Tomlin. "We Ireland best because It Is her of people we tend to forget there would like this program to cater home and it also has beautiful BACK FROM HOMELAND - Mlti Eliiabtlh Naira , Qraaa Vfllkla is only one race - that being the to WSU students because we feel scenery. There are many lakes Hall haute motbar returns to WSU after spending tbs summer In (himan Race. We research, eval they have a lot more understand in this area and it ts close to Ireltnd. uate, over-emphasize, and run ing and insight into problems of the ocean. from die so-called p i^ le m s of this nature, than the older While staying in Ireland, Miss the races. "The problems are people." He ccmtinued saying, Halre stated that the weather thMe of a people who do not students can evaluate toe situa was exc^tlonally sunny and know, and frcnn the unknown tion more accurately than those warm. Ireland is often noted for comes the fears and frustrations who have already formed prejud Its cold, summer rains. There The Ceders that besiege our world today. ices. fore, it was a pleasant surprise The volunteers have been that much of toe weather was FEATURING: Tremendous Ham and Liver working on the concept for"quite mild. "We cannot begin to compete a while, because of different One of toe events Miss Halre Wurst Sandwiches with any problems of people, if problems in both races when v islt^ while In Ireland was the Royal Horse Siow in Dublin. This we first do not attempt to under they try to socialize." BUD and SGHLITZ On Tap stand each other," the statement "Experiment in Entertain year, the show drew a record said. ment: Black and White" will crowd. There were participants Nice atmosphere to bring a date The project is an old concept continue every Friday and Sat and spectators from all over toe with a new hitch "where people urday night if the project is a world. "The five day show not of all different walks of life tsuccess.'^ Planned admissicm only offered horse show events, 515 Geo.Wash.llvd.-Next to Soars can converse, socialize and «ijoy charge is $1. there were pottery, Irish tweed and wool displays on exhibit." explained Miss Ibtre. When asked how America dif 'B attk of Chicogo' Topic fered from Ireland, Miss Halre stated, "The Irish are more re See them in person lax^ and easy going. There Isn't the constant pressure Americans At Wednesday 5DS Meet Uve under. It's quiet and very *n*ve never seen so many versity College Dave Shank des beautiful." ( policemen In all my life.. hitting cribed toe "Battle of Chicago." "Ireland's my homeandihated everything that moved, and telling Shank was one of the contri to leave but it's good to get back everyone that wasn't moving to butors to a discussion on the to America. I have such wonder start moving" was the way Uni- Chicago convention at the Wichita ful friaids here and toe pe "'Place not thy reliance on thy treasures. Put thy October 10 whole confidence in the grace of God, thy Lord... Let Him be thy helper and enrich thyself with His treasures, for with Him are the treasuries of the Heavens and of the earth." Schlomberger Well Services Baha’u'llah ______Spontarad by WSU BaM ’* PJFh...... Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TIN SiHflmr, FrN^Tt Oettktr 4, IH 8 JRiederi_Speek Editorials Name Change Proposal Attacked the $75,000 support Is aitirely contingent i4 >on To the Editor: the athletic program becoming self-supporting. IblB letter is written out of my true concern m \ Z stadlunreJ4)ansion the p r o n t o for Wichita State University, of which I am a of this presumed likelihood, or w i U ^ students student. The letter is in regards to the renaming be taxed for both of these sums yearly*/ Apples Oranges = Pears... of the Wichita State University football stadium* now named Veterans Field. Jud Kartmetz I understand the project is needed for additional LA, Sr. seating capacity and general support of the Unl> Ever since final plans for a 81.5 million exp an sion ofW S U 's versity and its teams. 1 also understand that fo o tb a ll stadium were revealed Sept. 3. strong feelings, bothpro through the project it is hoped that there vrill be 'EdicotiM’ Ovsrioofcsd and con, bave been aroused and expressed oonceming the proposal more active student participation, more enthu siasm, spirit and honor in the schoolandits teams. ^“Tto^iSttOTlal in last Frid«r’» W M The slrguments of both sides have been sincere attempts DR. CARLO DEOUQIS, visiting Fulbright professor in economics From Other Campuses from Bocconi University at Milan, Italy is the author of The Ren tier* Bank** in the July. 1968 issu e o f S u cce s so . DR. GISELA F. RITCHIE, of the German department, is the auth Inverse Logic Applied to Marijuana Use or of "Caroline Schlegel-SchelHng in Wahrheit and Cidhtung" rec - "G o ahead and smoke marijuana," ignorant of the precautions they might take to ently published by Bbuvier in Bonn. ST. LOUIS— said the dean, "Just don't get caught." Probably protect themselves from arrest^ or are convtnc^ no college administrator has ever given such ad that they have a "constitutional r i ^ to get high." DR. FRAROIS w. MOODARD, economics. has an article, "R e - vice. But Howard S. Becker, a Northwestern "Adnr^lstratora," Becker concludes, "must joiner to Note by John D oe." in the National Tax Journal. June University sociologist, believes that such an at take a calmer view of drug use and stude^s must 1968. titude on the part o f deans Is the only way that become more cautious. The main obstacles ta camipus drug Incldwts can be halted. such a bargain will be nervous administrators DR. PETER HARDER M i DR. CARLO DEOUGIS, e co n o m ics, Becker, w r i ^ In Trans-Actioru a social science afraid to take such a step and Ideological Students attended the Internatlcmal Economic History Conference at Blck)in- pid)Ucation o f Washington University, does not be who wish a confrontation on the Issue. But college lieve that studmit drug use can be stopped. administrators have learned to live with sex and ington. Ind., Sept. 9-15. “ Students want to use d i ^ s and can easily do so; drink. They may yet be able to learn to live few college admMstratians will decide to use the with drugs." The SiailfloMwr totalftartan methods that would be required to stop It. URIVER8ITY OF HEW MEXI00-WorWi« with 006. Milner Auditorium Wichita, Ransae 67808 “One might institute a daily search of all fiiculty, after a year and a half of planidi^ stu rooms and perfmps, in addition, inaugurateacampus iiu 8-7561 Ext. 348 - Second Class dent government representativesattheAUxuueniue 'stop-and-frisk' law. But they are not going to school have drafted a satisfactory faculty eval uation program. Postage paid at Wichita, Kansas do & s e things, so student drug use will continue." Becker believes that the deans are worried about project was given a sclentiftc emptasis F ow iM in 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday student d n « use, but they are m ore worried about ndth the help of Prerf. Ralph Norman of the p sy- momihs ^during the school year each Tuesday momtog the “great public-relations crisis" of campus chol<^ department, and administrative consulta o f die sujmiDet session Tw students o f the Department o f Jojir- mrcoUcs raids and students on trial. Yet, Becker tion through Dr. Harold Lavender, vice-president tor student affairs. nfHihii o f Wichita State Umveisity except on and during holi argues, the more administrators worry about stu days, vacatianrand examination periods. dent drug use, the more such embarrassing in ft P^nwses for the evaluation, cidents they will have to deal with. w of Information will be formed "All increases in surveillance, of course, mul ^ determining Anyopinions Mcptessed in The SunQowet ate not necessM - tiply the number of cases that com e to public PromoUon. Another ly tiiose o f Wichita State University's administration or o f the attention, " B ecker says. plan l8 to provide feed-back for State Board of Regents. Becker’ s arguments are mainly based on marl- jtBim-smokii«, which he says Is more widely used is^cCru;o;s!"''’ ttan LSD. Iteiijuana, he says, causes student health services much less trouble than alcohol of the Data Processln® Oe-Edlttn...... Bill SteioMii or the amphetamines that many students take to K r r n d t r r / stay awake w.411e studying. “ Marijuana," Becker Dartment Thi. ® for his de- MaNtgliK Editer...... Deb jerdai says, “ has no demonstrable bad effects." P ? S f s a J I 5 couW rise or faU as new N m Editor...... VIekI MeKUsiek Becker draws on his sociological studies of drug ^rwems ariw o ^ o re workable methods are de use to note that drug-taking students of today are 88Mto Editor...... Panl Mtkltoy file ciblnel at the™nto” ® m m f Editor...... jady RiFF* quite unlike earlier drug users, who learned to be BNiiGMt MtMgsr...... «lek Otx carefol about hiding their habit. Today's stu dents, he says, get caught because they are either are some b etors’to be PartlclpaOon Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tli» Sunflowr, Friday, O c f litr €, IM S p«Ttoa«ci^ oor OF PLACE \r SttMS?! Editorial Features The Rood Goes Ever, 0 i old 0 i By RDN WYLIE Staff Writar She's saying that she grew up in a small town where her act ivities were divided betwem “ scrnie things we all did together, and deration' then other things where we stayed in our separate groups.** She talks of being “ conditioned** a s she grew'up, to the feelings that the majority would have about her. One of the guys present starts talking abut his “ oldest and CaKed Weak dearest working companion** who is “ just like a brother.*' I ask Mm where his “ brother** lives - he doesn't know. She lntong>ts to say that in many ways the problem can be seen, and the true feelings shown, in the matter of a marriage, and she In Character directs toward this guy the proverbial query concerning his daughter Just think. Usli^ something as basic and ftmdamoital as (who, at the mommt is 3 years old - but the questiw stands). **social hm** to bring people togetiier in hopes ttat they can forget ■y RON WYLIE She says that there's a reverse to this too; that In her home, airi their differences. Stiff ffrltw in many others, the sltuatlcm would cause as much turmoil. If It*s all BO simple, and yet no one put the concept into action not more. until a small group of concerned people (black and white) got together If Lloyd Thompson is a “ re Another man present mentions the mounting unrest in our com munity, and for a while we all rework “ Gresham’ s Law'* to flt to form something called experiment In £Stertalnmoit: Black bellious anti-Establishment in the sociological problem. She joins us in a mild put-down erf the and White.** dividualistic youth,*' the parents radicals, but she sees why they exist. She doesn’t fear. them. **The Serfs** and some fine soul jazz are on the agenda for the of this world have very little to opeiing nights at\a wild place called Swlngland, 3103 N. Broadway. Somehow their time will pass. All of us worry aloud for awhile worry about. In essence, the aim of the project is to provide a situation concerning the future erf our community. Lloyd plays Walter Owen in At an hour’ s end we've solved nottiing, but four pee^le of varying whose persiais of any race can come together and enjoy themselves “ Generadon,** Mary Jane Teall's without leaa o f not belonging. Sounds like a pretty healthy avenue flesh tones know each other a little better. latest loss at the hands of of ccmunumcation. * Would you believe: the Music Browsing Room of the CAC exi French's Catalog. Walter comes a very sleepy Wednesday afternoon. complete with loft in lower Man STAAtEQ WTH A FIREHDSHIP hattan; guitar and cutesy folk song; and his homemade him i- Everett Tomlin (be*s black), and Ronnie Ford Oie's white) ture. But the director, or are nrot^hers In the true sense of the word. They d on t believe in possibly the playwright, or both, **triai bv color'* but baby, they know It exists-..and they want to do have laden him with a few addi somedilfig about It.** tional articles, like a necktie Triangle S6nie criticize and ridicule them, but they can boast o f some (?) and a telephone (in a loft?). thing that not many can—they give a damn about their fellow man. “ Daddy** doesn't like Walter's You i^ h t call them members of a minority. style of life, poetry, attitude, changing attitudes on both sides of the f^ ce is the big goal of and/or glassbttd necklace. Wal the project. The Black militant doesn't think It will change anything, ter has little love for his fother- ELECTRDNIC EAVES DRDPPING “ The walls have ears’*-- although they may a t^ id the fe ^ v itie s . And ignorant whites who in-laws* values, business, po a statement of some age, only recently becoming truthful verbatim. have had no previous relations with blacks will probably be sk^tlcal licies, and/or personal ethics. Wire-tapping, that beautifully legal way of reading a citizen’s about certain safety factors involved. Doris Owen (Allison Smith), Bol thoughts, has been going on for a long time, and just recently a ton’s daughter, Walter's wife, bill was passed recognizing the recordings as admissible evidence against him. All (rf this, of course, starts with the attorney gen MORE UNDERSTANDING? just wants to “ have a nice din ner.** eral’s permission to install a certain number of wire taps. That The backers of “ Experiment Entertainment** are making a direct is the citizen's protection against unfklr prosecution. The second act ccsnes alive appeal to coU ^e students because they feel that students have more All o f us who have seen a James Bond movie are familiar with because Dick Basgall walks on in si^ and flexible cvlnlons than the older g^eratlon who have the many and unique form s of “ electronic eavesdropping.** Why stage, in the role of Stan Herman, ingrown prejudices. using some of those very instruments, Mr. Bond was able to an obstetrician. I suppose they'll never find out unless some of these red blooded capture and destroy against odds of 20 or 30 to 1. AU-American college people get out and see what it's all about. Bingol Finis! Curtain; and well TMs would seem to give law enforcers rather a good head start. Swlr^land got its dace lifted this past week by the volunteers ..O’ou'U have a few laughs. In fact, I forsee lawmen, as being more familiar with a citiz^’s working In conjunction with the idea. A couple of pool tables, You'll ^ t to dress up and q^nd soul than his parish p rie^ . Mayor Daley would be known as Mayor two good-sized bars,*and a newly waxed dance floor are some of from 8:30 to 11 out of the house. Deity. the features o f the place. Between acts you'll get to see How many people in this vast Bible belt echoed Charles Blackmon’ s It won't be a drudgery, or a sacrifice on the part of anyone who a lot of people you know. During thmights in the “ privacy *’ of their own homes. There tends is planning a little fUn with his weekends. the periormance you'll hear to be a direct . ratio between an individual's political beliefs and Larry McMullen dellever every Ms right to voice them.the determinant being how much they are TAKE A SEODND LDDK line with a raq) erf Indignation, in keeping with the current power structure's. After this little lecture I hope that no one has gotten the impres and you'll see Terry K m c and Imagine watching, from a darkened room a police erffleer’ s sion that this whole operauon Is some flea-bitten little mess cocked Jim Erickson turn in some pretty stealth as his darl^ crouched form glides slowly by your window i4> by a group o f black and white liberals...BECAUSE IT'S NOT. good supporting work. carrying a large metal box and a length o f wire. The entertainment's great...I mean you can't beat the Serfs The public servant is in the pantry. And if you are not carefUl, for an attraction. TTie beer Is cold, and I won't mention the brand If you lihist see it foryoursel^ he will hear what you think o f him. “ Generation** will beplayli^this name, but if you're out o f it, you're out of beer. Go on out and enjoy More information on wiretapping qiay be secured by writing evening and Saturday, 8:30, yourselves. the Departmmt of Justice. Wilner Auditorium. You owe it to yourselves, If you honestly give a damn. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Profile: Esther Peterson is working to establish standard By ELAINE REODRDS ized weights and sizes in pack Staff ffritar aging. “It's difflcult to be a good “ Buyers can't resist a bar consumer today,*' said Mrs. Es gain," Mrs. Peterson pointed out, ther Peterson, Assistant Secre “ so they fiiiltoinvestiigatecome- tary of Labor. “Advertisers, ons and interest charges. As especially on televirion, appeal a result they are often taken to the inner d^rfhs of people. because of their lack of know Ibey make it tremendously hard ledge on consumer affairs. for the consumer to say n o." Consumer education is now Mrs. Peterson directed her re being taught in schools all over marks to the University Fomin the country." Mrs. Peterson Board, last night where she was stressed that this type of educa the featured speaker. Mrs. Pe tion is the key to intelligent con terson spoke on “ Consumer Ed sumer practices. ucation: the New Subject." Mrs. Peterson was at onetime “ Today the consumer is pur- a teacher, and has been involved suaded to buy things he had not in many kbor interests as well EITMtR PETERSDN as consumer pursuasion. Her needed or wanted in the past. Professions and Women: Oppor TTiis manipulation of the con husband served for nine years as tunities Today." Iheconference Labor Attache in Sweden and sumer is not negative." will be in the CAC, with group Belgium. Mrs. Peterson said “ But," she added, “ the con discussion sessions following tint her husband “ got me in sumer has no clue as to what Mrs. Peterson's address. Five terested, and provided encour he is doing, and he should learn Wichita business and profes agement." to know and understand about sional leaders and five WSU ft- Today Mrs. Peterson will advertising and purchasing." cutty members will be the re serve as the keynerfe speaker ’’TME BOAKP PECIPEP TO MEET TH' Vt?U Consumer ri^ ts arechanging, source and discussion leaders. MORE IMRORTAMT, TME HISTORY PEfT. MEEDS TOU,PR. HVAN9. more each year. Government at a daylong conference on “ The Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tl* SwilUwfr. FrWay, OotofcwMW Advanced Research Laboratory 8:30 p.m.—Wichita Community Being Fully Utilized by WSU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Theatre, Wllner Aud. trustees, rental o f space and The programprovldescontinu- 8:30 a.nrCPAConference, 249 CAC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 By BILL SAQEH overhead moneys provided i i « education and training of phy 9 a.m. — Continuing Education sicians and para-medical per Ita ff Writtr throu^ federal proj^ts. Conference tor Women, CAC 10 a . m . — UCCM Church Service, sonnel. He said that although WSU uses Ballroom ^ , , Grace Memorial Chapel Dr. W. R. Carper, WSU chem Ilie Garvey Laboratory for Ad all the research space, there 3 p.m.—Social W o r k Profession 3 p.m.—Baha’i, Grace Memorial vanced Research has received were five major uses now being istry professor, Is using four al Advisory Committee, 209-210 of the six laboratories and a cold Chapel full use since its acquisition by made ot foe new research center. CAC WSU less than nine months ago» Since Feb. L a double office room on foe second floor for en 6 p.m.— Chess Club, 254 C^C MONDAY,OCTOBER 1 zyme research. He Is assisted aceordiilg to Graduate Dean Dr« m the first floor has been used 7 p.m,-Two Bit Bllct ^The 3:30 &8p.m,—VlsltingSclent- WSU*s Dr. Charles Buess and Agony &thoEcBtasy,” CACBall- Jota'Breaseale. by Dr. Alfred Hlmfaaw, area Ist, Dr. Robert Dubois, geophy Formerly the Midwest Medical coordinator o f th e Soufowest graduate students in the project Dr. B lr Duman Anand, professor sics,-267 McKinley. Research Foundation, thelhciUty sector of the Kansas Regional p.m. - Wichita Commmlty of analytical chemist^ at foe was transferred tothe University Medical Program. The agency Theatre, “ Generation, ' Wllner TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 University of El Salva^r, will Dec. 29, 1967 , by the Garvey cocnrdinates communityactivities Aud join the project this month. 12:30 p.m. - Chrtstian Science Foundation. It was then renamed in education, training and re 9:30 p .m .-T w o Bit FUck, “ The Organization, 205 CAC 1 The object of the research is for Mrs. Olive Garvey. search In medically related Agony&foe Ecstasy,” CACBall- 5 to id^ltynew forms of enzymes :^ p .m .- A w S Meeting, 254, Breaaeale said the facility, areas. room and how enzyme deficiencies CAC located at 3241 Victor Place, will Other first floor office space 6 P.m. -S G A Meeting, 209 CAC be used for continuing education, was made available on Sept. 1 relate to disease in humans. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5 i The 70 seat auditorium w ill be 7 p.m.—S-Wheat Shockers (Pom faculty research, and student re to Wesley Hospital for a cardiac used 87 hours during the sem P o ii Girls) tryouts, Women’ s search untU more science foci- care continuing education pro 9 a.m.— Center for Management ester by the Center for Manage- Gym Uties are available. ject. The project was planned Elevelopment, 214 Math-Physics Breazeale said the research by Dr. Ernest Crow and funded m ^ Dwelopment of the College 1 p.m.—S-Wheat Shockers (Pom center is virtually self-support through the Regional Medical of ^siness. Pom Girls ) Meeting, Women’s A project on the physiology of 1C SlotM Maatlag ing with fluids coming from the Program. Gym ei»rc ise by the physical Q u 4:30 p.m.— Media Appreciation The International Club will host estion department is under study, Day, CAC ^ , a welcoming teaj Wednesday the dean said. It may still be 8 p.m.— FootbaU Game, Drake at 3:30 p.m. In Rm. 209-210 u n der^en , although a bculty vs. WSU, Veterans Field, Night Applicofion Deod/ifles Near member initially involved has left of the CAC. shirt Parade For 3 Fellowship Grants WSU. Application deadlines arebst- rftAl Science Dept. Is foe campus approachlng for those senior stu- adviser for foe Marshall Fellow S£E Where do you go from here?" CONOCO See your Seeking Greduebee ell degrees placement □ ENGINEERING officer. □ SCIENTIFIC n BUSINESS Recruiting Continental Oil Company COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR YOUH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt SHiifItwtr, Fritfiy, Oettbtr 4, I9g| Rings, Flings and Things SHOW and DANCE ‘Show Must Go On’ Groups’ Motto Cotillion Ballroom die; Social Planners, Dave Kapp “ TTie show must go on.*’ ITiis Friday Night Oct. 4.1968 Alpha Phi were listed as Marty and Terry Moore. must be the motto of every or Miller to Dgn Allan of Alpto DUk also boast of their new ganization that wants to conduct Chi Rho at Illinois University pledges: Dick Barnett, Don Deck- itself effectively in the realm of and Diana Forbes to Allen Smith. ert, BUI Dickerson, Steve Flory, Its every day activities. Alpha Kappa Alpha coeds will Gary Gile, Maurice Cougher, Jesse Lopez And so it is with the eight frats attei^ a dance at the Hillside Tom Glover, Howard Clements, and six sororities on campus as YMCA tomorrow evening after Mike Jesperson, Hal Keys, Ron they elect officers and recruit the WSU—Drake football game. nie Kaser. Jim Langford, Ron Also The Brother new members to carry on the The men of Delta Upsilon have Kilgore, Mike Llndley, Tim Orr, activities, traditions and roles adopted a young orphan. Caesar Paul Parker, Pete Nef^ Jim Reid, Board Of of necessary for theircontributlons Weimaraner is a German breed Allan Smeltzer, Lennie Stolz, to the University campus. a large gray, short-haired Tony Phillips, Howard Ricketts. Regents inter After dining with the men of sporting dog. m s week all John Toot, Kenny Smith, R.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon Monday even- DU pledges will be traveling Andirose Jr., and W.K. Kruske. nationally ing| the women of Trl Delta were with active, Weston Sampson to From the dorm beat, Brennan With escorted to the **AU Greek Yell- his country estate near Bridge complex and Grace Wilkie halls In** in file DFAC. port, Kan. are combining efforts in the Blue Famous The Alpha Phis were taken to Because of the additional light building of a float for the Night these Greekfestlvitiesbythemen ing fiicilltles which have h e & i in Shirt Parade. The parade is Eyed Trini 1 of Sigma Alpha Epsilon after stalled on campus and the in set for tomorrow prior to the they had dined with the men at crease in WSU police force, sec WSU4)rake football game. Over Soul Lopez the Alpha Phi house. urity for night students is ex all chairman for this project is pected to be improved. However, Alpha Phi posts these sisters Mardi Hammond while other Advanced tickets $2.50 available at Henry’ s - Twin as aspirants for freshman class the men of Sigma Chi Sigma, committee chairmen are Steph Lakes. Cricket Alley, The Record Shop. 203 East offices: Cheryl Ebel, treasurer; due to the response their offer anie Both, Karen Abel, Rich Douglas. Reservations not necessary • If desired Terry Ikildert, secretary; Dana received last year, would again Gacna, and Lisa MeWhirter. Baird, representative at large. like to submit their services to Members from each residence call AM 7-4274. Tickets at door - S3.00 New pledge class officers for any coeds wishing escorts to or hall participated in a poster Alpha Chi Omega include Pre from night classes. If their ser party forMargoSchroeder, IRC’ s See Jesse Lopez on Campus Friday! sident, Cathy Dyer; Vice-Presi vices are desired, call the frat Centennial Queen candidate, dent, Bobbie Brown; Secretary, house at MU-59921 between 5 Monday evening In the lounge of Linda Rypma; Treasurer, and 10 p.m. Brennan m . Theresa Plckell; Scholarship, Sixteen new pledges have been Mary Herrin; Song Letter, Harva added to the roles of Sigma Chi Leigh Mathews; Social Chair Sigma: Steve Caldwell, Greg man, Angie Martin; Altruistic Livingston, Bill Willis, Terry Project Chairmen, Bobbi Edel- McMahcn, Eric Stough, Dan man; Activities Chairman, Col Freeding, Brent Hoben, B(* Nold, Bob Hurtt, Paul Pickier, Mar lette Gray. Each mcNith the sorority pre vin Steele, Richard Schmidt, Jim sents awards to the top women Mcllvaln, Phil Wyssenbach, Mike IGrsh,and Tim Moore. in the Alpha Chi house for their outstanding leadership contribu Fall pledging for Sigma Phi tions. Carnation girls for Sept Epsilon brought this frat the fol ember are Sheila Boballk and lowing men: Mike Debacker, Joan Packer. The alumnae chap Dan Greef, Kerry Hembree, Gary ter of A^pha Chi Opiega is hold Hess, Jack Irving, Ted Jlllson, ing its annual Bayberry, an al Bill Thompson, Carl Findelss, truistic money making project. Graig Weigel, JLih GlUeqpie, Proceeds will go to Head Start, Russ Lee, Barry Williams, Max YWCA, and the Mac Dowell French, Ron Stinson, Mike Big - Colony. TTie event, which Is open heart, and Ron Rogers. to the public, will continue from Officers assuming duties in 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., today, Ply Delta Upsilon this semestercon- mouth Congregational Church. sist of President, Kent Kruske; Alpha Chi lavalierings Include Vice PresidenL Neff; Treas Cherl Howlng to Terry Martin urer, John Kincheloe; Pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kathy Trainer, Steve Joseph; Chapter Hoffman Is engaged to Oscar Relations , Bruce Gustafson ; h^lhem. House Manager, Weston Sam Summer engagements fo r pson; Rush Chairman, Rich Gad- W hat- BRIDGE LESSONS When — Nov. 5 - Dec. 10 Time - 9:30 & 10:30 Tuesdays Where— Room 205 CAC Cost — $3.00 for 6 lessons Instructor - Jean Landry Mister Sign up In Aetlvltlei Offlee. Claitee A BON BILLARDS Starting Oct. 7 thru Jan. 10 Sign up NOW! In tlic CAC Play 40 hrs. for 19.95 Jointed Cue 5 -10:30 Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 5 Saturday 1. 6 Sunday______ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Th« iNRfKmi, Frtiyr. Oettkw «, i n s IBM invites you to join an infant industry. Big as it is, the information processing ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth industry is just beginning to grow. and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. wasn’t the only reason he chose IBM. He You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field. says, "I learned that it's general practice at Recently, Fortune estimated that the value IBM to promote from within and to promote of general purpose computers installed In on merit alone. I like that. this country will more than double by 1972. Marketing Other publications have other predictions, "Another growth factor is the job itself," Joe and probably no source is totally precise. But “Working with says. “ During my first few years. I'll get experi most agree that information processing is company presidents ence in nearly every area of general account one of America's fastest growing major is part of the job.” ing-incom e & Expense, Balance Sheet, industries. and so on. I'll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates on a broad Every day, It seems, computers go to work scale. That's exactly the kind of knowledge in a new field or new application. IBM com> I'll need to help me qualify for a manager's job. puters are working in such diverse fields as business, law, medicine, oceanography, “ I'm pretty much the Career areas in finance at IBM include: traffic control, air pollution. Just about any IBM Corporation in Financial Planning, Financial Analysis, area you can name. the eyes of my Pricing and Business Policy Development, customers," says Accounting, Information Systems, and To somebody just starting out, this growth Andy Moran. “I Internal Auditing. You’ll need at least a 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 over4,000 managers—on Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, performance, not seniority. Here are four he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, Programming ways you could grow with IBM: involved in the planning, selling and installa 1t’s a mixture tion of data processing systems. of science Engineering and Science Andy’s customers Include companies with and art.” The interdisciplinary annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works "Acomputer environment keeps with executive vice-presidepts and presl- is prac you technologically , dehts. Andy says, "At first I was a little tically use hot.” • nervous about the idea of advising execu less until some tives at that level. But by the time I 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: I Data Processing Marketing and Systems Earl got a B.A. in Modern “Working in data process Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Languages in June, 1967. ing today pretty much means Information Records Sales. Degree require He’s now an IBM programmer working on a you work in a broad spectrum ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field. teleprocessing system that will link the of technologies," says Nick computerized management information Donofrio. systems of several IBM divisions. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a Finance Earl defines a “program" as a set of 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He "You’re in an ideal instructions that enables a computer to do a designs circuits using MOSFET (Metal Oxide spot to move specific job. “Programming Involves Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) science,” says Earl, “because you have to technology. ahead fast.” analyze problems logically and objectively. Nick says, “Your specialty at IBM can take But once you’ve made your analysis, you you into the front yard of half a dozen dif "I've always figured my have an infinite variety of ways to use a ferent fields. In my job. for example. I work chances for advance computer’s basic abilities. There’s all the with systems design engineers, chemists, ment would be better room In the world for individual expression." physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. in a growth industry. Career areas in programming at IBM include The diversity helps me keep up to date on That’s why I picked Systems Programming, Applications Pro IBM," says Joe Takacs. the latest technologies." gramming, Programming Research, and Career areas in engineering and science Joe’s been working Internal Programming for IBM’s own use. at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop in general accounting You’ll need at least a B.S. or B.A. Other reasons to consider IBM Refund Program could help you get your Visit your placement office Master's or Ph.D. Sign up at your place 1. Sm all Team Concept. No matter how large a project may be, we break it down into 3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, ment office for an inter ON units small enough to be handled by one laboratory, or headquarters locations and view with IBM. Or send CAMPUS person or a few people. Result: quick recog over 250 branch offices in key cities a letter or resume to nition for achievement. throughout the United States. Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, OCT. Dept. C, 100 South 2. Educational Support. IBM employees 4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have Wacker Drive, Chicago, 17,18 spend over thirteen million hours a year in many appropriate starting jobs for people at Illinois 60606. company-sponsored educational and training any degree level: Bachelor's, Master’s programs. And plans like our Tuition or Ph.D. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Th0 Sunflowtr, Friday, Oetakar 1 , 1968 II Take Five By PAUL HOBILEY Sports Editor FIRST HOME GAME The road weary WSU football Sliockers return to the Intimate surroundings of Veterans Field Saturday night. ' It will mark the home opener for the Shocks and a heart warming welcome might be all they need to get in the left side win column. School spirit is not something new. It d i^lay s a person’s liveliness, energy, loyalty, concern, vivacity and enthusiasm with which he identifies himself with his school. In the past few years WSU’s flrst football game has always been the most popular one on the season’s agenda. After that, the attendance seems to tail-off more and more each game. This will also be a good chance for all stadium expansion backers to show tiielr real interest. A real big n l^ Saturc^ might really be what the Shockers need to get on the winning season victory trail. I^ sa s University and Khnsas State have started their seasons bubbling with spirit. KU appears to be sporting one of Us best teams in a long time. K--State, which has had horrifying losing seasons in the last few years also appears to be on the way to new winning ways. If WSU wants to rank high in the realms of the “ new breed” of Kansas football teams, loyal backing would get the Shocks off on the right foot. OLYMPICS Speed is the name of the game in the Olympic dashes and the United States sprinters are playing it with more perfection tten ever before. As a result they should take most and perhaps even all the medals in the 100, 200, and 400 meter prints. Two old rivals who have not yet settled their re^ectlve claims to the title of the world’s fastest human are co-favorites in the classic 100-meter event. They are Americans Charlie Greene, the national champion this year, and Jim Hines, winner of the finals trials. Both have been clocked at 9.9, a tenth of a second under both the world and Olympic marks. And both appear ready to equal, or even better that time in the thinner air 11 will be their last ana most decisive clash. When it’s all over Hines will sign a professional football contract, as did the great Bob Hayes after his 1964 Olympic victory. While Greene and Hines create a distinct edge over the oppos ition it is a narrow one. Teammate Mel Pender, the 31-year old Army captain. Improves with age and has a 10 second time to his credit. OLYMPIC BASKETBALL The United States basketball team, unbeaten in Olympic play, will go into this year's games without any of the q)om top name players and the first time will not be favored to take the gold wiedal. Some of the glamour names in college basketball who bypassed H.I.S. Poplin Weatherall Jacket the Olympic tryouts are Lew Alclndor, Lucius Allen and Mike Warren of national champion UCLA^ Westley Unseld, Louisville; Elvin Your favorite waist length jacket of machine washable 100% combed Hayes, Houston; Neil Walk, Floridasand Don May, Dayton. Some claimed they couldn’t afford to miss school work, others cotton with the flip-up collar, zipper front and button cuffs. Comes In didn’t play because of the feud between amateur organization, nine great colors for fall, navy, yellow, eggshell, lime green, London while a few signed professional contracts. blue, London tan, nugget gold, ice blue or avocado. Sires 36 to 46, regular and longs. The rebounding will fail into the hands of6-foot-8 center Spencer Haywood, from Trinidad Colo. State Junior College. Haywood’s S understu^ will be Houston’s Ken Spain . Forwards are Bill H nak^ 6-foot-7 1/2, Ohio State, Mike SUliman, 6-foot-6, U.S. Ar, 12 my; Don Dee, 6-foot-7^ St. Mary of the Plains'; and James King, 6-foot-7, AAU Akron Goodyears. Guards are 6-foot-3 Jo Jo White of Kansa^; Mike Barrett, Downtown , , , Twin Corner* . , , Twin Lakes 6-foot-2, U.S. Navy; John Clawson, 6-foot-4, U.S. Army; Glynn Suiters, 6-foot-2, NE Louisiana ^ te ; Calvin Fowler, 6-foot-l, Goodyear; and Charlie Scott, 6-5, North Carolina. Karate Kings Will Compete STAGE DOOR INN PRESENTS In Nationals Two Shocker karate kings will travel to theeastcoastforKarate King Midas and championships Oct. 5th and 6th* Roger Carpenter, LA Sr., and Craig Henry, LA Jr., will com pete in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6 as ^ members of the Midwest the Muflers Championship team. This team will compete against five mem bers of the east coast team. All team members are holders one of Kansas' Best Show Bands of the black belt and are chosen on the to sis of tournament com petition In their own areas. Car penter won the All American Open Two day Engagement in Oklahoma City and was 2nd in the Grand Nationals In Kansas City earlier this season. Both Carpenter and Henry were mem Oct. 4 and 5 - Fri. and Sat. bers of the WSU team who took first place in college team com- p^tion last spring. Other students Interested in Karate will have a chance for tournament competition from November through March, with tournaments being held in Okla ALL STAG GIRLS FREE FRIDAY! homa City, Tulsa, DalUs, and Wichita. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 12 Tilt IvnfUwtr, Friiay, Oatafcar«, 1982 Shockers Set for Home Opener; DU Takes Victory Seek First Score; First Victory In SAE Contest to the SAE 10 yard line in thr^ Intramural touch footiall Plays. From here the DUs went WSU*8 **scoreless wonders" down. Big names o n Coach Jack the rest of the season* he will gan its second big week with ^ to score on a 10 pass football team* shutout after two Wallace’ s offensive team are Bob pass Manley Samowsky’s record plenty of actlcm. from Kincheloe to ^ road games* returns to the Misner* speedy tailback* and of 92, a national college-division One ofthebiggestgamesplayw friendly turf of Veterans Field sophcunore fullback Bert Perlow record set in 1966. was the contest between the Delto oft^M ^riSs Siy was 18-0 Saturday night against Drake. who scored 18 points against Upsilon II and the Sigma Alpha Northern Arizona. Epsilon II, Thursday. llie Shockers home opener is Three definite changes have Offensively* the Bulldogs are The DUs kicked off and started scheduled for kick-off at 8 p.m. been announced on offense for ran into trouble. greatly Improved over 1967. The on a rampage that seemed like Tills w ill mark the 22nd meeting the Shockers. They are sopho DU score any 75 points scored in the first it was never going to end. of the two schools* with WSU more Jerry Lewis at ti^ t end* they «)ent most of their time three games betters the output holding a 17-4 series edge. The junior BUI Lalla at quarterback Four minutes after the kickoff S n d their own 10 ya ^ ^ f* of the first six games of 1967. docker were victorious last f a il . and soph Pete Robertson at taU- The DUs Finally succeeded in Gary McCoy has passed for 605 the DUs scored on a quarter The Bulldogs brtnga 1-2 record tockling one of SAEs men b e ^ yards in three games* compared back. Regular tight end Pat ftyan back k e ^ around end for 5yards iftto the game* having lost to the suffered an ankle injury last and a touchdown. This climaxed Se gMl line for a « f^ . to 674 all last season. toiKh Quantlco Marines, 31-33* week but wUl be suitOd iq>. The game was soon over and the DUs The switch of Bobby Misner a 50 yard drive. The Shockers are 0-2. having offense hasn’t been able to move The SAEs came back with a won it. 20—0. , been shutout at Utah State and tailback in Drake’ s new slot-I In other action during the weej^ offense seems to be paying off. under the direction of John Bee mixture of running and passing West Ihxas. Drake’ s win came son although the Kansas City S iO T ^ h i Epsilon I nudgddDelta He leads all Bulldogs with 186 plays to go to the DUs 20 yard In its first game wifti a 30-14 rookie is a likely starter at tail Phi. 6-2. Phi pelta TYiete yards rushing in 58 carries. line. But because of a penalty decision over Northern Arizona. back as Robertson has a shoulder I squeaked by DU I, ^ Misner netted 64 yards in the they were forced to kick. The Coach Eddie Kriwiel and his Kappa Sigma I stomped Sigma Marine game* while catching four injury. score was 6-0 at the end of the staff must find a way to stop Besides Beeson as a possible passes for 82 yards. first quarter. Phi Epsilon, 18-0. the Bulldogs* fine passing game* starter, Kriwiel said Nate Pratt* A few minutes into the second Dick Hewins, the split end from particularly quarterback Gary a player with no previous grid quarter the DUs scored again. Wathena, Kan.* leads Drake re McCoy ajid split end Dick He- experimce, could receive the This time it was on a yard Skydiving Teom ceivers with 32 receptions and 15 wlns. Against Quantlco, McCoy wingfaeck nod over Randy Cayce. pass play from quarterback Jon 398 yards, 12 more yards than hit 15 of 24 attempts for 244 The aU-around Pratt* 6-fo(^ 165 Kincheloe to tight-end Howard his 1967 total. If he catches an yards and Hewins caught nine of pound senior from Olathe* iUn., average of nine passes per game Ricketts for the TD. Takes 2nd Piace those for 130 yards and one touch came to WSU on a track scholar A ^ in when the SAEs got the ship and i$ the defending con ball they were only able to move ference long-jun^ champion and it a few yards before they were At Fort Riiey Cross-CoHiitry Team Set was also a member of last years* forced to punt. varsity basketball squad. During the second quarter the WSU’ B skydiving team placed DUs repeatedly moved the ball second at the Fort Riley Sky Five changes have been an 30 yards or more with a series diving Meet held at Fort Riley, For Oklahoma Jamboree nounced o n defuse* Including of passing and running plays. Kan., last weekend. three in the backfield which has However, toward the end of the Ffrst place went to a team from WSU*8 cross-country harriers ream ed home. He was the de given up 340 passing yards in second quarter they seemed to be St. Louis, Mo. Kansas State travel to Stillwater, Okla., Sat fending Missouri Valley tltlist two games. The newcomers are getting tired, because for the University placed fourth and KU urday to compete In the Okla and also was (xte of the most rambler Dick Alexander, left first time In the game they was fifth. homa Jamboree. valuable assets on the spring comerback Sid Cain and safety weren’t able to make any yardage WSU’ s team is composed o f two Making the trip for coach Herm track squad. Ron Johnson. Injuries to right against the SAE defense. The members, Don Towner and Mike Wilson’ s aces w ill be sophomore Old Person was counted on tackle Jtrfm Gregory and right score at the end of the half was Kelly* and their total experience Mike Blancoy outstandii^ fresh heavily to help the Shockers cop UndMcter Rick Burgess have the DUs 12. SAE 0. is about 800 jumps. Both Towner man Loren Houltiberg, promising the Missouri Valley cross resulted in starting roles for and Kelly received trophies and The DUs took toll advantage of Steve Kohlenberg, newcomer Ken country crown this fall. He had so|4iomore Don Pankratz and each received a $20 cash prize SAE’ s problem and went60yards McCaffree, veteran Charley possibilities of becoming across senior letterman Bob Johnson. for placing second. Perez, and last wedi’s top fin country All American. isher David Robl. The Shocks hope to rebound Old Person transferred to WSU from last week’ s disappointing two years ago after spending a third place finish in their own year at Haskell Institute In Law invitational meet. Fort Hays State rence, Kan. and Emporia both finished ahead Lart spring, he was bothered of the Shockers. Last week the much of the time by colds and team was hindered when the flu flu, but sdll managed to come bug bit Ciiarley Perez and Loren through with a 4:15 mile clock Houltberg. ing. A case of homesickness has Also this Saturday, the fresh put a dent in the Stockers* hopes man squad, composed of Rick of winning the Missouri Valley Henson, Roger Hickel, and Brian Conference title. McGuire travel to El Dorado, Roy Old Person* a standout for a meet with Butler County Junior from Browning, Mont, has Juco. BUY....SELL....TRADE....With Shocker Classified Ads for "Shocker Class- Girl to cook evening meals lifie d " cost $1.50 per inch, pay- for two st^ents. No pay----- Iment in advance. Deadline for free dinners. Must be neat and Iplacement of ads is the Thurs- attractive. Interviews. MU 4- Iday before the Tuesday paper 6744.______land the Tuesday before the Part-time or ftiU-tlme help. iFriday paper.Ads may be placed 15% commission paid to soror lin the Sunflower Business Of- ities for selling (hshions. Female Ifice, basement of Wilner Aud- students can earn commissions, |itorium, between 1:30-5:30 p.m. wardrobe twice yearly. Call ROOMATES WAWTED FO 3-6626, 9 to 3 p.m. Mon. thru F rL Anytime Sat.-Sun. Male student to share 3 bed- PERSONALS I room house. MU 4-2420. |5 reward for return pf tan VfORKffAWTED WSU notebook lost S ^ t. 27, MP 213. Take to front desk of men’s Stuck on paper or language residence Falrmount Towers. No exam? Expert tutoring In English questions asked.______211* etc., Foreign Languages, Thesis Editing* News Releases, Ride needed to and from V^^U Public Relation^ Typing. Best from 600 block N. Fountain. Call 1 references. MU ^1810. MU 2-9713. ______FOR SALE HELP WAWTED Clean 196*1 Ford 2-door hard top* 390 cu.ln. See at 630 N Students interested in restau- W. Street* Lot 33. Irant management career. Sut- |phm’ s Bar-B-Que is expanding '51 Jeep Wagofieer* $100.00 land interested In you! If you Goodmd runner. Call MU 4-6002 Ihave a desire to trqin while you Iget a degree* unlimited oppor- *67 MGB 100% perfect. $2300 Itunltlea* advancementandmoney. MU 3-7561 ext. 346, 1:30 to ] Contact in person: Rudy Reisslg, 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 611 S. Broad Scuba diving equipment; tank* way. (Veterans welcome). regulator* wet suit* accessories $75 for aU. MU 4-5695. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives