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CAC ’ Plans Future Bjqsanslon i*f » Om ClAL 8TUPBNT NEWSPAPER Vol. LXX-No. 14 Wichita State University, W ichita, Kansas October 25, 1965 ExpaRsioR rans For CAC Will Double Its Copocity Plans to double the size of the progress," said Glenn, "and showings, lectures, musicals, the CAC have been approved recognize the problem of and light drama, by the State Board of Regents, space," The building, which Three seats will be added Approximately 80*000 square now accommodates 7,000 stu- in Qie barbershop, and plans fbet will be added to the build­ dents, will serve 15,000 to 16, for a beauty shop are being ing, Construotion is ejmeoted 000 students when construction examined, E:q>anslon of the to begin late Spring 01 1966 is finished. Alibi Room to 200 seats is and should be completed by Although definite archltec- also being considered. Sept. 1» 1967* according to Wil­ tural plans have not been com­ Expansion will go south to liam Glenn, director of CAC, pleted, prc^sals to enlarge the parking lot and up, accord­ <Opera Show For Miss Verrett A new snack bar will be Mezzo soprano, Miss Shirley built. Construction of the new Verrett, will be featured in a snack bar will not begin until $1.50 Lower second program, Monday, 8 after summer school of 1967 p,m., by the Wichita Symphony so summer school students will For Students at Wichita East High School, not be affected by its closing. Several students, faculty, and WSU students will receive Miss Verrett has been hailed hv nrltioR a h “ the iTTAfltAnt staff uovo have beenuccu pwiujriu((studying theuxo u discount id u u u u , pj.prices v of/ x $1,60 at the Carmen In a aeneratio^ while $1*®00,000 proposal since last matinee performances of La singing songs by Mahler, JKrii.Gluck, spring,Spring. variousVarious plans for Im-im- Boheme showingstowing at the Crest provement are under tentative Theater, Oct, 27 and 28. PLAY NEARS OPENING— Cast members conduct final Massenet, and Mozart, She be­ consideration. La Boheme, which is the gan serious operastudy inl955, Possibly, a 25 X 75 ft, swim- actual film performance of the rehearsals for the University Theater production of was a winner on the Arthur mlng pool will be buUt some- full opera in color, will be “ The Philadelphia Story.” Practicing in front of the Godfrey "Talent Scouts," and where in the enlarged CAC. stowix at 2 p.m. and 8 p,m „ nearly completed scenery are from left, Kurt Conrad, has appeared regularly on the The pool will be used by according to Marshall Wil- Ray Dryden, Connie Atkinson and Rod Carr. "E d Sullivan Stow ," She is a Physloal Education and Athlet­ Hams, assistant director of toe RCA Victor recording artist. ic Departments, as well as the CAC. Students of WSU may still Rudolfo, a poor young poet, pick up free tickets for the entire student body. Also, a theater with a 500 and Miml, a seamstress, meet 'Philadelphia’ Production performance in the lobby of when Miml comes to Rudolfo*s the Fine Arts Center or In the seating capacity is under con­ sideration, It will probably be apartment Christmas Eve to music office. Presentation of light her candle which has gone student ID cards is all that is built near toe entrance of toe Slated For This Week out. required.______CAC and will be used for film The Philadelphia Story," a but have a lot of experience," comedy,. but also a storyI aboutm X. he added. "InV__ fact, we have clashing social classes, will three Community Theater award winners in the produc- Lerner And Loewe To Be be Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ ft • day at 8:30 p.m. In Wllner tlon. Auditorium. Students starring in the pro­ Featured At Pop Concert Written by Philip Barry, the duction include: Linda Jackson, Music of Lerner andLoewe’s of Mrs. Thompson and New­ of Kansas State College and play is the first of a series of Rodney Carr, Ray Dryden, Pat five popular stage and screen man as Dollar Concert guest appears as solist at Wichita American plays in the ’30’ s Stuckey, Marilyn Jones, Doro­ hits will hlghllgnt the Wichita artists. First Presbyterian Church, being presented this year by thy Forlnash, Rex Riley, and Symphony’ s Fourth Dollar Con­ Thirty hit tunes from these Arthur Newman, baritone, University Theater, Jerry Battey. cert. musicals will include such will be singing some of toe "It’s a good play," says Dr. Students will be admitted free The concert will be at3p.m„ favorites as "If Ever I Would same numbers he performed upon presentation of ID cards, Sunday, Oct, 31, in Wichita Leave You," "They Call the while am)earlng in "Paint Your Richard Welsbacker, director. "It’ s about a conflict between but are urged to make reserva­ State University Fieldtouse. Wind Marla," "Another Au­ Wagon’ * on toe Broadway stage. tions. The box office will be Singing selections from tumn," "Thank Heaven for Lit­ With the New York City Opera the old society and toe working class and also involves a young open daily from 9 a,m.-noon “ Brl^doon," "Paint Your tle Girls," "Qlgl," "Come to Co., and other opera groups, and from 1-4 p,m. Wagon," "Glgi,” “My Fair Me, Bend to M e," "Wouldn’ t he has amassed a repertoire girl who tries to flhd herseliselu Lady" and "Camelot" will be It Be Loverly," " I Could Have of over 100 roles. He has sung General admission for toe soloists Mary Wood Thomp­ Danced All Night" and “ I’ve in numerous summer stock pro­ "M ost of the students are public is $1 and 75 cents for son, Arthur Newman, Ann Marie Grown Accustomed to Her ductions all Over the U,S. and new actors for the University, staff and faculty members. Obressa and James Miller, Face," is a frequent guest artist with They will appear with the toll Mrs. Thompson, soprano, has the Wichita Symphony, New­ Wichita Symphony Orchestra, been a member of the Los man is currently on toe WSU conducted by James Robertson, Angeles Civic Light Opera Co, School of Music faculty. CollRgiatR UN Forms and the V^U a capella choir, wito which she toured the United Ann Marie Obressa, soprano, directed by Harrison Boughton, States in "Song of Norway" ^ d and James M iller, tenor, hus­ This is the second appearance "Magdalena," She isagraduate band and wife in private life, Currently Available are graduates of New England is to acquaint students with The deadline is near to make Conservatory of Music, Both and to help them attain a better received voice-opera fellow­ application to Join the WSU understanding of international delegation to the Collegiate ships to New England Con­ relations and the workings of d servatory in Boston and later Council for the United Nations next March in St, Louis, Mo, the U,N. studied in Salzburg, Austria, . Applicants must have a 2,00 Each has appeared as soloist According to Dr. Peter Mayer, advisor to toe group, the dead­ grade average, Arolications are with the Boston and Cambridge being taken in me SGA and symphonies and they are pres­ line is Oct, 29, Two separate delegations will CAC offices. ently Teaching Artists at Wichita’s Friends University. represent the University, a six Proceeds of toe Dollar Con­ member SGA team representing cert provide music scholar­ the United States and a five Spurs AppIteoHons ships and assist the symphony’s member CAC team represent­ ing Thailand, maintenance fund. Tickets may Dr, Mayer said, "w e would Deadline Od. 26 be obtained through Central like to see as many fq>plioa- Ticket Agency, Slmer Hotel Hnnp as possible," In addition Applications are due f o r Lobby, 231 8. Broadway, to the 11 team delegates, two Shocker-Spurs. They may be Wichita, Reserved seats are alternate delegates will be picked up atthedorm s,sorority i $2 and unreserved are $1. A needed. Other delegates also houses, and at Student Services. stamped, self-addressed en­ could sit in on various meet^ They are due Oot* 26 and are to velope should be enclosed for ings. be turned In at the places men­ return of tickets. The purpose of the CCUN tioned above. Mrs. Mary Thompson Arthur Newman

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ’ ''I- . Dear Editor: By BILL RAPPS, Sunflower Columnist An Item o f news titled “ For- e i ^ Students Attending WSU Total 104 Now,” Oct. 20, men­ tioned that “ Countries repre­ sented. . .were. • .Formosa. • What Is This Game Of Chance? Being a student from “ For­ m o s a ^ I have a statement. If It was a great gamble, but the odds were too long for SGA to Many are the miles of editorial space that have you take the word “ Countries** slip by unsoathed. been devoted to spanking student bodies for apadiy as a legal term described either What is this game of chance? It Is the recently concluded and toe lack o f toat age-old and allusive goal, **school by the “ International Law,” or freshman elections. spirit.” “ from the federal govern­ The situation is this. Election officials, primarily John Morton ment,** “ Formosa** has to be who Is election oommlssloner, did not realize that freshmen considered as a province not The chances that any printed word could help some were applying for both freshman (University College) representa­ a “ Country.” students even notice this goal (even if It were well tive and freshman class officers. I represent, as all the stu­ Neither did Morton and his executives realize that it would be defined) are less than slight. dents who come from Formosa neoessary to restrict the applications for freshman representative do, the country o f “ Republic to freshman only. However, there Is a huge sore thumb which pro­ o f China.” I hope you could This gamble paid off when no upperclassmen from University trudes firom toe campus body that deserves comment. kindly make this correction. Collero applied for toe post. The second gamble did not turn out This Is the m iserable response students have shown Sincerely Yours, so well. toward having their pictures taken for the yearbook, Henry H. T. Mu A g irl named J* B. Bowman was elected to toe freshman class Parnassus. vice-presidency and as a freshman representative as well. This means toat steuld the freshman class president Mike Allen be 'Dolly’ Tours incapacitated, Miss Bowman would have two votes on congress- Of course, the cry is eternally heard that two one as acting class president and one as University College dollars is too much to charge for the picture service. representative. CombotZone; Morton and the election organizers have two defenses. First, For some students this is true. But for the majority, Morton said toat he didn’t realize the problems until several the amount of two dollars Is shot many times over applications were in. This is no argument since any amount of during toe school year. Yet one hears toe same persons Builds Morale telephoning to reduce each candidate to a single ballot would complain of toe non-campus atmosphere at WSU. have been better than saddling the congress with a personnel SAIGON, South Viet Nam A P - problem. “ Hello, Dolly!**, the first The other point brought up was that there is no rule in the Admittedly, two dollars is lot of money.'* But SGA constitution forbidding this multiple candidacy. most of ^ s e who complain are not really griping Broadway show ever to play a combat zone, rang down the This seems peculiar because while the constitution makes no about toe price, but are making an excuse for toeir curtain on its Viet Nam tour mention of a private condidate running on two ballots, neither own indlfierence to the University. today with a series of on-stage does it mention that the presidential candidate for a class may salutes irom a lour-star gen­ not run on two ballots. Yet, Morton enforced this rule about the The WSU yearbook is expected to compete with eral. presidency from the beginning. Again It is obvious that this election created problems. Better those of the two other large state schools in Kansas. Dressed In combat fatigues, luck next time. The experience should show that a long shot But unfortunately, this campus is loaded with a number Gen, William C. Westmoreland, of grumblers who complain of the shortcomings of commander of U.S, troops in isn’t as desirable as a specific rule. those functions which they support, while they never Viet Nam, gave separate snap­ some applause make the required sacrifices for any others. py salutes to the “ dancers, singers, supix)rtingplayers, the This year’s SGA congress deserves some applause. They This editorial is not to shame those who do not feel boys in the pit, male lead Lor- haven’ t agreed peaceably on anything yet this year and the Ing Smith and you, Dolly, Miss obligated to pay the two dollar fee for the picture. change is refreshing. Martin.’ ’ It is to point out that many on our campus are quick Why should they argue? Because good healthy debate hammers to point out the shortcomings of the University, but Mary Martin, the star of the out the true opinion of the congress and eliminates toe need for show, gasped audibly at the never take the time or effort to make the necessary second-guessing. This congress isn’t a rubber stamp. It is unexpected curtain speech by a group of individuals who express their sincere opinions. output toward any form of campus unity. the general and could only say, through tears, “ God bless you all.’ ’ This is perhaps a small complaint, but what are Varsity Sue, The general’s visit to the Pep Council and all these other Greek things doing in SGA? I • 72-member company was a sur­ sat in toe CAC basement Tuesday night and listened to two Praise Deserved . . . prise, He had attended the show- congressmen argue the pros and cons of using toe previous only Thursday with Ambassador year’s Homecoming decorations on nightshirt parade floats, “ But I don’ t see why pledges who have the ingenuity to utilize Parents Day 1965 is now a thing of the past. The skill and Henry Cabot Lodge and Pre­ mier Nguyen Cao Ky. old materials shouldn’ t be allowed to do so,” said one. smoothness of Its operations should be credited to the offi­ “ But this is a pledge project and actives help build those cers and members of the 1966 class, but most of all to W Sl’s Westmoreland thanked the ti'oupe for Its contribution to Homecoming displays,” said another. “ Mr. Organization,** Fred Funk, 1966 senior class presi­ Well, I’ll tell them something. There isn’ t half a dozen In- dent. the morale of U.S, forces In Viet Nam and assured them dependent students on thls campus who care what toe pledges that the troops they played to are supposed to do. These arguments are Greek pi'oblems, Funk worked diligently on Parent’ s Day from the beginning not for SGA. when It was in planning stages to the end with last minute de­ In Bien Hoa, Nha Trang, Tan Son Nhut and Saigon “ are the And I fully support president Keith Thompson’s view that tails. elite of the military, all of “ any election code and competition rules must be approved them proud to be here, although by the organizations or SGA will be stuck with rules It can’ t The buffet held in the Campus Activities Center was filled to enforce.” capacity—people were seated in all areas. It was the most to be sure what you have seen in only 20 per cent of the total Hall, hall, send the Greeks and their problems to IFC and people that the CAC has ever served. American force here,” Panhellenlc Council and let SGA get about Its business. Due to Funk’s planning the response from parents was tremendous. We wish to commend Mr, Funk and the officers and members Bi*0nhowr'» Pr^tidonty of his class. The special fete for WSU parents was well attended and publicized. May this Parents Day serve as a guide and incentive to workers of this special fete in the future. Concofveef By Abilene Editor TOPEKA, AP - The “ Draft “ So iar as we Know, one of “ There never has been such Ike” campaign to get Gen. the first people to startpubllcly an unorthodox selling job on a he unflower Dwight D. Eisenhower to run touting Eisenhower for presi­ presidential candidate and T S for president was carefully dent was the late C. M. Harger, probably never will be again. MS Wllncr Audit. Wlrhlts. Rftn«as 672HS MU 3-7S6I Ext. 34R planned to appear spontaneous then editor of the Abilene Re- “ This type of toing works Sconcl class postas*-' paid ai Wichita. Kansas but It was by no means all flector-Chronicle,” said only once, and it take a na­ AnvortismR rates and publication schedules furnished upon request Address The accidental. Jameson who succeeded Har­ tional hero like Eisenhower to ger. SunflON^er Wichita State University 00.1 Wilncr Audit Wichita. Kansas 07208 Henry B. Jameson, Abilene make It succeed,” “ In 1945» after Ike, a great Official student newspaper of the Wichita State University Founded m 1896 and editor and publisher, said the published ench Monday. Wednesday, and Friday morning during the school year by war hero, had returned to Abi­ Jameson was chairman of idea o f running the general students of the Depaitment of Journali.sm of Wichita State Universliy except on an lene for a homecoming cele­ the first E i senho w e r-fo r- during holidays vacations, and examination periods for president was first con­ bration that attracted national President club started In ceived in Abilene even before Member AsBociated Collegiaie Press attention, Harger wrote, ‘ he Kansas to help launch Elsen­ World War II was ended, hower’ s candidacy, and will be elects president If Jameson later was a key the chips fall right’ ,*’ “ The grass roots boom that Intercollegiate Press figure In the “ wass rootss” Jameson said Harger and started In Abilene and snow­ MBMBKR Sobserlptlon Price $8.00 Per Year campaign to draix Eisenhower. others began contacting people balled into a national love feast E41t«r*lB-Chlcf WIUls C. Jftckson Jameson reviewed some of in New York and elsewhere appeared spontaneous and acci­ Ce^ManaglBg EdMen Jady Fairhant toe behind-the-scenes activi­ dental,” he said, CHff Tarpy about his possible candidacy. ties of the Eisenhower boom Jameson, outgoing president “ But it wasn’ t exactly that Editorial Staff; of 1951-52 in an address pre­ of the State Historical Associa­ simple. It was carefully plan­ Newt Editara, Dana WlnUer, Dan Oarrlty. Jirtin Murphy: Desk Editors. Sharon pared for the luncheon meeting Bailey, Feryl Lowe, Joy-Lyn Uf^ike; Photo Editor. Allan Northcatt; Sports Editor. tion, presented his address un­ ned that way and Just happened Miclwel Ban; Aaot. Sports Editor. Brace Erickson; Makeup Editor. Karen Hart. of the Kansas State Historical der the title, “ Making a Presi­ to go off even better than ex­ Morfue Editors, Sonya Miaaal. Sam RopcI. Society, dent,” pected,”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 25. 1965 TMI SUNPiOWIR Interviews Continue Middle Income College Students 'f For Job Placement Interviews for career place* Oct, 28 - Kansas Gas & Elec­ May Receive Scholarship - Loan ment with business^ industry* tric; EE, IE, ME. vate institutions. and government agencies will Oct. 28 - Garvey* Inc.; Account­ WASHINGTON, AP - A con­ the conferees were wrestling be held again this week in the ing. gressional conference com­ with the bill Thursday* John­ Students from families with Oct, 28 - Civil Service; All mittee has hammered out a son reportedly oall^ from placement office* Morrison Bethesda Naval Hospital to say incomes below $15*000 a year Hall. graduates. broad, new higher education would pay no interest while They will continue through* Oct. 29 - Civil Service, program that would establish he wanted the teacher corps they were in college, only 3 out the year for all WSU seniors, Oct, 29 - Cities Service Oil; a national teacher corps and included. per cent afterward and wouldn’t graduate students, and alumni. Business Admin, with Acctg.i help poor and middle income The compromise bill is more have to begin repayment until This week’s schedule: Math. students attend college. than three times as generous nine months after graduation. Oct, 29 - Shell Oil; Acctg.; The House and uie Senate as Johnson’s narrower, o r i^ a l Oct, 25 - Defense Contract will have to pass on their con­ Audit Agency; Accounting. Business Admin, with Acctg.i request. Where he asked for a The same would apply to Oct, 26 - Fisher - Governor; Lib. Arts. ferees’ compromise before it |250-miUion program, the con­ students from families with in­ Next week’s schedule: can be sent to President John­ ferees’ plan would cost $841- comes above $15,000, except EE, IE, ME, Physics. son to sign into law. Oct. 26 - Peat, Marwick, & Nov. 1 - Hallmark Cards, Inc.; million a year. that they would pay a maxi­ Lib. Arts; Bus. Admin.; Acctg.; At least one fight is in pros­ The national teacher corps mum of 6 per cent interest. Mitchell; Accounting. pect. House Republicans object­ would work with local school Oct. 27 - Cessna - Wichita; Art; ME* IE, Nov. 1 - Bendix Corp.; ME, EE. ed in conference to the teacher districts in improving teaching Students who joined the armed Bus. Admin., Accounting. coprs and said they will try to services in low income areas. forces or the Peace Corps would Oct. 27 * Cessna* Military Air­ Nov. 2 - J. B. Roerig Phar- have the provision removed For the first time* the federal have an additional three-year craft; AE* EE* ME* (January maoeutioal Co.; Lib. Arts; Bus. from the bill on the House government would give scholar­ moratorium on repayment. grads onl}0« Admin, floor. * Nov. 3 - Pan American Pet. ships to undernaduate stu­ Corp.; ME* EE* IE* CHE. The Senate approved the dents. And for me first time, Nov. 3 - Defense Supply Agency; teacher corps, the House never middle income families would Chang To Talk On Morton, Jr. Lib. Arts; Bus. Admin.; Math. voted on the proposal. While get federal help In combatting Nov. 4 - Safeway Stores, Inc.; steadily rising college costs. Lib. Arts; Bus. Admin. $50 Accounting The scholarships, called edu­ ElastoplasticWaves Gets $350 Nov. 4 - US Immigration and cational opportunity grants, Nat, Serv.; Lib, Arts; Bus. would go to students selected “ Numerical Methods in Elas- Admin. Award Won By 2 by the colleges and only after toplastic Waves” will be the Scholarship the students demonstrated need. subject of a technical lecture Nov. 5 - US Naval Ordnance The Cosmopolitan Achieve­ They would be worth $200 to at 8:15 pjn, tonight in the Senior John Morton, Jr, was Laboratory; Physics, ME, EE, ment Award In Accounting was $1,000 a year and would have Math-Physics Auditorium. Dr. one of five young men from AE. recently awarded to two WSU to be matched by some other George Chang, faculty member throughout the United States s^dents; John Slaymaker, form of student aid, such as a at the University of niinois, to be honored recently by the Business Administration loan or a work program. will tell how to use numerical national social fraternity, Spanish Meet junior; and Michael Burgoon, The middle income loan pro­ methods for a digital computer Sigma Phi Epsilon, as a Phil­ Business Administration gram involves federal guaran­ to determine wave motion in a lips Scholar. Junior. Both students are resi­ tee of loans to students by pri­ medium both elastic and plastic. Morton has been a member To Be Oct. 30 dents of Wichita. of the WSU Sig Ep chapter The award of $50 is made since entering ttie University The first in an annual series annually to an upper-division New Alma Mater, Fight Song three years ago. of Spanish-speaking contests student with a declared major As a Phillips Scholar, Mor­ for Kansas high school students in accounting upon the recom­ Heard At Last Home Game ton was selected from among will be Inaugurated Oct. 30, by mendation of the Department more than 7,000 members in the Wichita State University of Accounting. It is presented Students at Wichita State Uni­ All hall our Alma Mater, with the fraternl^’s 162 under­ Spanish Department, Dr, Eu­ by the National Association of versity heard the new Alma hearts forever true. graduate chapters. The schol­ gene Savaiano, department Accountants. Mater and Fight Song for the arship provides a $350 stipend. head, has announced. hrst time during half-time Unfurl your banners proudly, The WSU senior is enrolled Rather than compete for usual ceremonies when the Shockers for all the world to see in the U niversl^’s honor pro­ placements, students will be Correction met Southern Illinois In a foot­ The Black and Gold of Wichita gram where he has maintained Judged and given written evalua­ State University, It was erroneously printed ball game Saturday, Oct. 23. a near straight “ A’* average. tions by a panel of native or Robert Mesrobian, assistant He Is presently vice president in the Oct, 20 issue of the near-native speakers of Span­ Sunflower that J, B, Bowman professor of voice at WSU, ol the WSU Student Government ish, Certificates of achievement was the featured soloist with Assn., and a member of the placed sixth in the Varsity Sue will be awarded the first three election, and that Gamma Phi the WSU marching band for University’s track team. He divisions for those who do highly the performance of the new plans to attend graduate school Beta was charged with three superior work. infractions. Miss Bowman songs. The WSU professor com­ to prepare for a career as a Competition will be held in posed the lyrics for the songs. college teacher. placed third, and there were Spanish recitations of prose, two infractions, according to The words to the new songs poetry, dialogue, speech, one- John Morton, election com­ jire: act plays, vocal ensembles juid WSU SHOCKER FIGHT SONG KU Dean Opposes written compositions. m issioner. Go, you Shockers, fight the enemy Law School Move Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity Make them kneel before our LAWRENCE, Kan., AP - Dean Varsity James K. Logan of the Univer­ Sends Telegram To American Forces We’re behind you with our battle sity of Kansas law school says cry. it would be “ fantastically more Sigma phi Epsilon fraternity students represents the feel­ Indestructible we’ll do or die costly” to move the law school sent a telegram last Thursday ings of a very small minority, for Wichita State University. to Topeka than to operate it to the American fighting forces “The majority of young We are brave and we’re bold ill Lawrence. in Viet Nam. Americans believe as you do, So we will Fight, Fight, Wichita Writing in the Kansas Law Signed by 66 members, the that tills struggle is a most for the Black and Gold, Review, Logan referred to pro- telegram was addi’essedtoGen. worthwhile cause. Again, thanks {)Osals that the K, U. law school W. C. Westmoreland, com­ imd best of luck to each of WSU ALMA MATER l)e moved to Topeka, home of mander of ti’oops. you,” Washburn University law “We sent the telegram be­ Sigma Phi Epsilon We always will remember and school, and said; cause of recent campus demon­ Wichita, Kans. sing our praise to you, “ What is generally over­ strations denouncing America’s looked in discussions about a Involvement In Viet Nam,” ex­ When you can't law center in Topeka is the plained John Bloomburg, fra­ many functions and activities ternity comptroller from afford to be dull, affecting law students which Wichita, are handled routinely by Uni­ “ It was our way of telling Whereas The Best Place versity facilities and offices. the troops that most of the sharpen your wits “ The K. U, law school is college students do back the served by the re g istra r’s of­ forces over there,” with NoDoz,•TM fice, the business office, the The telegram is as follows: To Buy Those JiL alumni office, the housing of­ “ We, the men of Sigma Phi NOOOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off fice, the aids and awsirds of­ Epsilon fraternity, Kansas Eta the hazy, lazy feelings of mental fice, the student health service, chapter, at Wichita State Uni­ sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore buildings and grounds, per­ versity, Wichita, Kans., want School Supplies? your natural mental vitality.. . helps sonnel deans, and the endow­ to take this opportunity to com­ quicken physical reactions. You be­ ment association. mend and thank you for your come more naturally alert to people “ In Topeka, perhaps a few participation in the Viet Nam and conditions around you. Yet of these tilings, such as build­ war effort, NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime ing maintenance and utility ser­ “ We want you to know that Right! when you can't afford to be dull, vicers, could be provided we are gratefiil and apprecia­ sharpen your wits with NoOOZ. through the organization which tive of the job that you are takes care of siate office build­ doing, and understand full well SAPS AS eoppps ings. A glance through the list, how much your efforts are help­ W.S.U. BOOKSTORE however, illustrates that ob­ ing to deter and defeat tiie viously most of tile services spread of Communism in the C A C Bldg. would have to be provided free world. through the school itself and at “ We also hope you under­ a cost in excess of that in­ stand that the behavior and 9:30 - 1:30 p.m. Saturday CSJ volved when general Univer­ opinions demonstrated and 8:00 - 7:00 o.m. Mon.-Thur. 8:00 - 4:30 p.m. FrI sity offices serve a much larger voiced lately by some college campus.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J- ■■4V ■ i.i.w jeaeag October 25, 1965

^Blood’ And ‘Horror’ Set Beer Must 3,521 Students Use Ablah Library No less than 3,521 persons to see the extent o f library Be Bought entered the west door of Ablah use as well as to note the Scene For Halloween Library on Tuesday, The fol­ times each day when the largest number come to the library, A douUe feature <*HaUoween night, olouded skies, and vam­ lowing day the number was flpeolal*’ wlU be Wlohita Film pire bate flitting through the With Cash 3,089, A tally register Is used to Soolety^s oontrlbutlon toward trees" as Count Dracula per­ A count will be taken a few record each time a person en­ eetttng the spook*e holiday forms his foul deeds of death. TOPEKA AP - The use of times each semester in order ters the library. itiood. The show will begin at Also showing is "Blood of a "chlte” to buy beer is illegal 6:1S p.mM Wednesday, Oot. 27, Poet," filmed In France, writ> under Kansas law, Atty. Gen, in DFAC Auditorium. ten, directed and narrated by Robert C, Londerholm said re- • The Bi^lish film, **Horrore Jean Cocteau, Experimenter in oentiy, of Draoula,’’ stare Peter Cush- many forms of self-expression, Londerholm, answering a Michael Gk>ugh, Melissa Cocteau has been influential as series o f questions by Stan Strlbling and Christopher Lee. playwright, novelist, sculptor, Barnhill, D-Junctlon City, said such practices are grounds for This is a new color version choreographer, essayist, phi­ of the original Count Dracula losopher and film author-direc­ revoking a retailers' license al^ugh there are no criminal from the book by Bram Stoker. tor. Cocteau’s first attempt to penalties for violation. Locale is a 19th century m id- communicate through the me­ European castle com plete with dium of motion pictures is rep­ State law appears designed <'carriages rattling through the resented "Blood of a Poet," to prohltit sales on any l^sis The surrealist film , " a other than cash o r oheok, Lon­ TWILVI18 A MANY-SPUNDOaSD THING realistic document composed derholm said in his opinion. RggI Timg of unreal happenings," has four Today I begin my twelfth year of writing this column in theme sections: The Wounded "As a non-oash transaction, your eampUB newspaper. Hand or The P oet's Soars; Do a sale for chits falls clearly Then dosen yeius have paaeed like a dosen minutes. In To Prosont Walls Have Ears?; The Battle within this rationale." fact, I would not believe ao much time hea gone by except o f the Snowballs; and The Pro­ Use o f a no-fond check, known that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I fanation of the Host. by both parties would amount started this column, she was a mere slip of a girl—supple as Japan Film Admission to Film Society to extending credit, which is a willow bough and fair as the mom. T o ^ y she is gnarled, presentations is 50 cents for also forbidden, his opinion held. lumpy, and given to biting the poatman. Still, I count my­ Japan, the land o f the rising students, $1 for the public. self lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same sim, will be featured in Reel time have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never Time Showings at 12:05 p.m., had this trouble, and I attribute my good fortune to the Wednesday, Oct. 27. Two films Placement Office fact that 1 have never struck my wife with my hand. I have will be shown in the Audio­ always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged visual Center in Ablah Library newspaper strike of 1961 in New York. During this jouraal- basement. To Offer Work lesa pinlod I had the airmail edition of the Manehetter Guard­ "Japan, Land and People,*' Several new part-time Job ian flown in daily from England. I must admit, however, gives &e audience a slight in­ listings of which students may 2nd floor that it was not entirely satisfactory. The airmail edition of sight into Japan, from morn­ take advantage are on the bul­ the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it ing to night, throughout the letin board at the placement makes very little impression when one smacks one's wife. seasons, according to sponsors office in Morrison Hall base­ Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore several pairs of my trousers. o f the show. The film will ment. But I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been writ­ take the viewerthroughcastles, New Job listings for women ing this column. That is a fact, and here is another: I shave temples, shrines, and gardens are: soda fountain clerk, 65 as it journeys from Japan's every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring cents per hour; lunch waitress, up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is past to the present. 2 or 3 hr ./day; counter and The accompanying movie is sponsored by the makers of Personna and they are inclined cashier work at a restaurant, to brood if I omit to mention their products. "Sojourn in Rural Japan," a $ l/h r .; housework, $ l/h r ,; story of a youth hostel trip. housecleaning, $l/hr. and sup­ Japan is presented through the per; and child care, $4/day. eyes of a youi^ foreign travel­ Men are offered these jobs: er. meat company work, $1.25/hr.; campus mail helper; campus janitorial work; waiters, bus croydon varsity boys and bartenders for a V-neck sweater restaurant; woodworking help, 13.95 C pay based on experience; liquor '... only fleeting store clerk, $l/hr., must be saddle sholder style enthusiasm among 21; pharmacy delivery, $1.25/ In imported wool,,, theeoache8.” hr., car provided; restaurant navy, yellow, camel, cashier and counter work, $1/ charcoal, blue, hr.; printing machine operator, heather gold $1.25-$1.75/hr., will train; c shoe department work; and bank s, m, 1, xl collection work, car provided, Not, let me hasten to state, that it is any chore for me to must beolder student,$1.25/hr. dourlaa at market sing the praises of Personna—as you will agree once you try Students interested in finding this sharpest, smoothest-shaving, longest-lasting blade ever work should go to the placement devised by the makers of Personna Blades—now available office, inquire about job de­ both in Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always tails, and set up an Interview, the most rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra re­ Bridge lessons will head the ward—a chance to grab yourself a fistful of $100 bills from CAC news this week. They be­ a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes gin Oct. 26. Mike Hutsell, en­ 18 off and running, and you’re all eligible to enter. Visit your tertainment and recreational friendly Personna dealer soon to pick up an entry blank coordinator, can give further (void where prohibited by law). Information. And. by the way, while you’re at your friendly Personna Monday..,, .Wichita Symphony dealers, why don't you ask for a can of Burma Shave? It Orchestra. 3 p.m. at East comes in Regular or Menthol; it soaks rings around any High School Auditorium, other lather, and it's made by the makers of Personna. Senior recital, 2 p.m. in the But I digress. For twelve years, I say, this column has DFAC for Barbara Reed. been discussing, forthrightly and fearlessly, such burning rampus questions as “ Should students be allowed to attend Tuesday,.. .Bridge lesson, 7; 30 first-hour classes in pajamas?" and "Should deans be re­ p.m ., In Area 3 o f the CAC. tired at age 25?” and “ Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom?” . Wednesday...Wichita Film So­ Today, continuing the tradition, we take up the thorniest ciety, "The Horrors of Dra­ arademic problem of all; the high coat of tuition. Let me cula" and "The Blood of a tell you how one student, Lintel Sigafoos by name, solved P oet," 8:15 p.m. in DFAC this problem. Auditorium. Students 50 ® Straitened Circumstances, cents, "La Bohme*’ at 2p.m, Idaho, had hw heart set on college, but, alas, he couldn’t and 8 p.m. at the Crest Thea­ afford the tuition. He applied for a Regents Scholarship ter, out, alas, his reading speed was not very rapid—only two Thursday,. . . University Thea­ wor^ an hour-and before he finished even the first pace ter, "The Philadelphia of hia exam, the Regents had closed their briefcases crossly Story,** 8:30 p^m. In Wllner and gone home. Lintel then applied for an athletic scholar­ Auditorium. "L a Boheme,** ship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill—balancing 2 p.m» and 8 p.m„ Crest. an ice cream cone on his chin-and this, alas, aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. Friday*,*,2-Bit Flick, “ Mid­ night Lace," and "Psycho," I *^® found the answer: he would get a student 8 p4n», DFAC Auditorium, The Young Man loan! Of course, he would have to pay it back after gradua- «on, but clever Lintel solved that, too: he kept c&nging Graduate Club, "Masked in the Know Mixer,** 8-11 p,m„ CAC knows Du Pont his nmjor, never accumula^ting enough credits to graduate Ballroom, nylon. Sodal'swurity "The PhUadelphla story," Counts on jaekett of Where there’s a will, there’s a way. 8:80 p jn , in Wllner, 100$g Du Pont nylon in­ —, « . _ a • # ^ low. Max Bhulmao CAC Chess Club, 7:30 p.m,, sulated with Dacron* M P^rfonna^ Stainlsu Steel Blades and Burma Area 9, polyester fiberfill for Shav^ are happy to briny you another season of Max Shut- Better ThlnM for Better Liebig I Saturday,. . *The Philadelphia warmth without weight, . . . threngb•| Oki ' Story,** 8:30 p.m , in Wllner. We think you ll be happy, too, when you try our produef*.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives <1 J uetooer/o, «yo3 THI SUNriOWIR Live Dangerously! Grow A Widow Of Dallas Officer Tippit t Sophisticated Moustache 5-. OMAHA, Neb. AP - All I three weeks of growing In in­ Now Wealthy Fron Donations want for Christmas Is a mous­ vigorating mountain air? tache cup. If you’re bugged by uncertain­ DALAS, Tex, AP- There’s fled the country. I feel the money was sent I*ve Joined the bush league. ty don’t look to others for en­ little in her home to Indicate Tlppit’s death brought spon­ out of the kindness of many After a quarter century of daily couragement, Public reaction Marie Tippit is a wealtoy wo­ taneous sympathy from around good people and I should use scything on my upper Up I’ve is mixed: man. the world. It has made Mrs, it very wisely,” their mother given the whiskers their free­ “ Well, I see something new A new car stands in the Tippit wealthy. said. dom and let ’em grow. has been added,” drive-way and a color television She received thousands of “ I plan to give the children A moustache, I’ve found, “ What are you trying to do, is in the living room. But the letters with money enclosed. the necessities, and see to all doesn’t change your life. No get a head start for the cen­ fUrniture shows the wear of The total: $647,579. Half of it their needs. But I’m not going more blondes flirt with you. tennial?” three active children. The went into a trust flmd for the to spoil them with unnecessary No more dogs bark at you. “I tried it myself. Couldn’t house, like the neighborhood, is Tippit children. The widow re­ luxuries that they wouldn’t have Friends still come roimd-but raise one,” modest. ceived most of the rest. had otherwise,” she said. one of mine suddenly parted “ What are you trying to look with his moustache. like? Hitler or Charlie Chap­ And Mrs. Tippit does the But she didn’t go on a spend­ Mrs. Tippit lives on a strict Still, you’ll never know what lin?” housework herself “ Ironing is ing spree. budget. She watches her pen­ latent virility and man-about- A silent minority eye your my biggest job. I never seem to nies at the supermarket. town sophistication is reat^ to upper lip distastefUllly when get caught up,” she said. “ I want the children to grow Presumably much of the mon­ bristle until you ^ve it a ohanoe. they think you’re not looking up Just like they would have if ey she received is invested, When the^e first blond down and never utter a word about The attractive brunette is the J.D, were still with us,” she pears on a teen-age Up, the widow of JJ). Tippit, the Dallas but she declines to elaborate. it. police ofrlcer killed by Presi­ said. “ I want them to learn to urge is to let it grow. John Everybody wants to know: dent John F, Kennedy’s assass­ earn their way in the world She has no plans for moving L. Sullivan, T.R., Albert Ein­ “ What does your wife think in the day Kennedy was shot- just the way their father had from the pink brick home not stein and Clark Gable finally of it?” Nov. 22, 1963. to. If you make iteasy for them, far from where her husband heeded that inner goading. Why A wife who has put up with they won’t know how when they died. shouldn’t you? 18 years of my odd feats ob­ Tippit had stopped the as- grow up So this summer when my viously can tolerate one more - sassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, for Her views on remarrii ne^hbors were pridefully re­ if it doesn’t cost anything. questioning on a street shortly The children, Curtis, 6; have softened considerably turning from vacation with big By now I’m beyond the point after Kennedy was shot. Brenda, 9; and Allen 15, re­ since earlier interviews. “ That frozen fish or uncashed travel­ ceive the same allowance they will have to be left to the where cutting comment can clip Had it not been for Tippit, had before their father was future, I have no plans now,” ers checks, I brought back a those whiskers, officers say, Oswald might have moustache. I have an inner, warming killed, Mrs. Tippit said. she told a reporter recently. It’s easy to let the brush satisfaction of a man who has But life without her husband flourish when you’re among found he can grow something is still an ache. strangers and a thousand miles without crabgrass in it. St. John’s Faculty Seeks away from the brightly lighted, “ I haven’t adjusted-it’s more tell-all bathroom m irror. A a matter of accepting it and camping mirror hanging from learning to live with it,” she Cadets Receive New Policy-Making Role said. a tree doesn’t reveal much. BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CPS) — (1) that the University's tenure But the day of confrontation Honors Ceremony The faculty of St. John’s Uni­ IX)llcy be brought into line with “ I bought the new car be­ and critical appraisal comes. versity, which last Spring dem­ AAUP standards; (2) that the cause it upset the children to Is that shabby little cluster onstrated for a greater role in faculty be given greater par­ see the old car pull into the of hair the total product of For ROTC Work drive. They expected to see policy-making, has already ticipation in the University Sen­ their father get out,” Mrs. Ten Army ROTC students served notice to the University ate, which has had a majority Tippit said. “ Raising the chil­ and five Air Force cadets were that it wants action on the administration membership; dren without a father is diffi­ Klan Strikes honored In ceremonies Satur­ demands presented last semes­ and (3) that departments elect cult, especially the boys. They day night. ter. their own chairman instead of were so very close and played Within the first week of the administration appointing together a lot.” These students have been classes, the campus chapter of each department head. Over Terror named Distinguished Military the American Association of WASHINGTON AP - The Ku Science cadets. Instead of en­ University Professors and the Klux Klan has struck the fear tering the service as reserve local United Federation of of death in persons over wide officers, they now are eligible Teachers chapter sponsored a areas of the South, Donald T. for regular commissions. one-day picketing demanding a t r e n d Appell, a congressional staff Prior to the Wichita-Southern time-table for the reports on investigator, testified today. Illinois game the cadets were various faculty demands that • Appell, sent by the House presented to the entire Army had been promised by the ad­ Committee on Un-American Brigade and members of drill ministration. The Rev. Joseph Activities to gather information units representing the Air Tlnnelley, who had been hired on the invisible empire, was Force ROTC Wing. by the Board of Trustees to the first witness at the com­ Brig. General Edward Fry, mediate the dispute between mittee’s public hearings. assistant commander of the the faculty and the adminis­ He said he and other investi­ Kansas Air National Guard, and tration, announced after the Ladies’ gators attempting to collect Dean Jack O. Powell, Dean of picketing that his recommen­ facts about the Klan were ham­ the College of Education were dations and those of the Faculty Mohair Sweaters pered by the terror of pros­ honored guests. Planning Council on three key pective witnesses. Army Distinguished Military Issues would be made by Oct. “These p>eople fear harass­ Science cadets are: Gary K. 15. ment, telephone calls, cross Brown, Ronald J, Consolver, In addition to their demands Patrick R. Glass, Robert M. for salary Increases, which comfortably styled burnings on their property, for brisk days beatings, bombings and, yes, Greenwood, Ralph E, Lott, have already been partially met, even death,” he said. Robert L. Mueller, Clifford E, the faculty asked three reforms: Before Appell took the stand. Penrose II, Theodore L. Rob­ Chairman Elwln E. Willis, D- erts II, Robert J, Smith II, luxurious *La., issued a warning against and Jerry F. Thompson, imported mohair at an any attempt to Intimidate or Air Force cadets receiving extraordinary savings Injure witnesses. He said he honors are: Dwight H. Graham, would see to it that any such Roger L. McClure, Steven C, fashionable “ V” neck cardigans attempts were punished. Ramey, Larry Shoffener, and In white, pink, blue, yellow or Kirk E, Turner, beige KSL President Speaks Army Sweethearts sizes s, m, and 1 At Engineering Meet our regular 9.00 KANSAS CITY AP - Dr. Assigned Companies sweaters now only, . James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, said Army ROTC companies re­ Tuesday new engineering edu­ ceived their company sweet­ cation seeks to develop ver­ hearts during drill ceremonies satile traits of mind and char- 'Tuesday noon in the parking lot •aoter in the modern engineer, on the west side of the field McCain, speaking at a lunch­ house. eon of the American Society of The sweethearts were se­ Civil Engineers conference on lected at an election last spring environmental engineering, and ruled at the Army-Air said the broader concept of Force Military Ball. Tuesday engineering had eloquent ad- they were assigned to an in­ voates even in the last century. dividual company. More recently, he said, ” the The girls and their assign­ British scientist and novelist, ments were: Cindy Bowers, MID-TOWN NORtHEASt C. Snow, has sharpened our Brigade; Carolyn Qeist, Co. A; Sue Thompson, Co. B; Nancy Ctntrsl and Broadway 2l45M iti» awareness of the eMstence of FO 3-5758 AM 4-8544 two cultures, the literary and Hittle, Co. C; Virginia Thomp­ son, Co. D; and Mary Lynn the soientiHo, and criticized EAST WEST NORTH our universities for producing Stevens, Co. E. men and women informed in The girls will march with 1780 S. HHkIda 3804W.DqiglM V one culture and ignorant in the company they represent in MU 3-8838 WH 841121 Mil drill formation this year. • another,” OPIN DAILY 9 M f iMiqr 10 W •

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives c.-aaBfll WSU T« Htst Cross-Ctiiitry ittsfcftWI Rrtwt KM 0 i Tlnnksgiviiig Day Wichita State will be hosting By Les Wilson the Fourth Annual Cross-Coun­ Louisville Sports Information try Championships under the auspices of the United States «W esfley Uneeld to to ub what Jerry Lucas was for Cinctonatl Track and Field Federation. and ttS? Robertson was for Cincinnati.'* So sp>ke v e te r ^ S d v S d W r f LoutovUle Coach Peck Hickman when asked to The six-m ile event will take i eraluate Unseld’s worto to his Cardinals. place at Echo Hills GolfCourse That's a oretty hlrfi-type compliment coming from a coach who at 11 a,m„ Thursday, Nov. 25, THE lu J ^ m o ^ S n ^ games over a2-ye^ span and Thanksgiving Day, claimed toe N.A.I.B, and toe N.I.T. championships. ^ everyone in LoutovUle feels the same way. Already, in July. Over 150 schools and insti­ UNITED STATES I m i^ t lo k e t sales have soared to the extent that several s e ll-o ^ tutions are expected to be spon­ crowds are eiqpected for toe 18,800-seat Freedom Hall next soring teams and any amateur athlete certified by the United TRACK and FIELD FEDERATION CauM for all the excitement? Ifs a 6-8, 2 4 ^po^der wto States Track and Field Feder­ shoots from aU over toe floor, lUce toe giant he^ls ation is eligible to compete on a FOURTH ANNUAL and has the quickness o f a guard. In fact, he brought toe ball team. down on several occasions for toe Frosh. ^ Entries must be in by Monday, CIOSS-COINTRT CNAMFIONSNIPS In 15 games last season. Unsold averaged 35.8 po^^s^d Nov. 22, and be accompanied by 23.6 rebounds per game, setting new school records in both. the one-dollar per individual or AMIRICA He hit 68,6 per cent o f his field shots, including a go<^ entry fee and the flve-dollar from ••outside," His totals would have been much higher had team fee. he not passed off so weU. . The abUlty to get the rebound and turn In mld-alr to get the ball out to lead men In the fast break is Unseld's number one The first three teams will HOST: WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY virtue. He also Is adept at drawing the double-team in close receive trophies and Individual and toen passing off to the open man. Proof is shown in that medals. Individual awards will II ..m -Thursday, Nov.inb.r 25.1965-Thanksaivin, Day guards Fred Holden (20.9) and Ellis Bryant (15.1) and forward be presented to the first fifteen Bobby Marin (12.9) also averaged in double figures. finishers. Echo Hills Golf Course. Wichita. Kansas It is no wonder then that toe pros are already singing his praises* **I*U teU you how good Wes Unseld is,** said Marty The NCAA University Cross- ENTRY eiANK S a k e , the pro St, Louis Hawks’ general manager, “ You've Country Championships are be­ OENetAL INFOtMATION read a lot about Lew Alclnder, the great 7-foot-l New York ing held at the University of in MM coum prep star? Unseld is better— by far." Kansas at Lawrence on Monday, Nicknamed “ West toe Best," by a local sportswrlter, Unseld Nov. 22. quickly informed Publicity Director Les WUson that he prefers just his regular name---- Westiey. He Just wants to play basket- baU and doesn't care for the “ StUt," "R ave" and other publicity firlmiiilckSa . «v 1 Frosh Gridder On and off toe floor. Westiey is a modest youngster. He is on the shy side and addresses those who speak to him as “ Sir or Gives Hopes “ Man," His resistance at head swelling has gained him a multltode of friends, Including toe faculty, students and fans, to say nothing of the Cardinal coaches and teammates who love to work with For Optimisim him. Larry Boeck and Dave Whitaker of The Louisville Courier- Jimmie Jones, a versatile Journal, Marvin Gay of The Times and Ed Kallay, the WAVE athlete from Englewood, New play-by-play expert, all Join in praising Unseld not only for ■—**T Jersey, is one of the newly- his ability but for his pleasing manner. acquired freshmen grldders that is giving rise to all the His work in the classroom also has been “ big league." In his optimistic remarks about the freshman vear, he came up with seven “ B's" and an “ A, He up-and-coming Shockers of *66,^ aspires to’ become a social worker and even now spends his spare time working with youngsters at Newburgh Playground In high school Jimmie was where his father, Charles, is a neighborhood chairman, working an All - Metropolitan selection closelv with The Greater Louisville Youth Commission. for New York and vicinity and His’ worth to the team? Well, last season, the Cardinals was an All-Conference pick. He (Varsity) finished fourth in the Missouri Valley Conference, was considered one of the top beating Bradley and North Texas State twice and whipping defensive ends in Eastern high Wichita, Cincinnati, Tulsa and Drake once apiece. Unseld and schools. Track and basketball his Frosh team beat that Cardinal team, 87-86 in overtime. were also lettering sports for He scored 33 points and grabbed 25 rebounds against the Varsity. Jimmie. The Frosh won all 15 of their games, scoring over 100 points Bill Parcells, defensive line 12 times. Their high was a 165-76 win over Lee's Junior College. coach, has to be given credit They beat Transylvania College 104-47 and Transy later lost to for recruiting the stand-out. the University of Kentucky Frosh, 57-56, Then along came Sue Parcells is also from New Bennett Junior College, a team that had held the U. of K. Frosh Jersey. The University of Wy­ to a two-point victory and toe Baby Cards beat them, 97-71. oming and the University of Hawaii also had their sights on Jones, but his high school coach FROSH END— Jimmie Jones poses for the Sunflower was the convincing factor thal cameras directly before the start of practice. Jones persuaded him to play for the Intramural Football will play defensive end for the Baby Shocks. “ Flghtln* Shockers". Jimmie and the rest of the Freshmen shocks will have Schedule Slated their first opportunity to play Remarkable Three-Mile a scheduled opponent N ovenber 4, when they travel to Pratt A full-slated intramural pro­ Game II 4:30 Delta Upsilon Junior College. Earlier this gram is open to all WSU stu­ vs. Spartans I Set By Freshman Harrier season Fort Hays trampled dents interested. The deadline Thursday, Oct. 28 Game 13:30 Pratt 61-0. for participating 1 s drawing By PHILSCHEPI5, Sports Writer Phi Delts I vs. Newman 1 “ W e're looking to better near. Game II 4:30 Phi Delts II vs. that", said Jimmie. Besides the continuing touch WSU's cross-country team Is three-miles against Haskell In­ football games, an All-School Newman II privileged to have an outstand­ stitute two weeks ago. What does he think of playing cross-country meet is schedu­ ing freshman distance-runner This is remarkable when you varsity ball next year? “ Coach Monday, Nov, 1-Gam e I 3:30 consider Dennis Buto has the Karras is one hell of a coac» led for 4 p.m. , October 27. Shocks'n Jox I vs. Phi Delts I competing for the Frosh squad Anyone wanting to take part this year. fastest varsity’ time of 15:38 and and he is one of toe reasons I Game II 4:30 Slg Eps 1 vs. even more so when you consider want to stay here. The team la should contact the PE office. Eastern J.O's I. William Bruce Burditt, eigh­ It will be held on the intra­ teen year - old former North that the winning time in toe a lot better than their record mural football field Instead of Missouri Valley cross-country shows and especially several of toe Echo Hills Golf Course as High School meet last season was 15:26. the indivldu^s. Time Deldys Stories runner, has al­ previously planned. Both Bruce and toe coaches “ Most of us will be ready The touch-football schedule Sunflower printing dead­ ready establish­ are agreed that his times will to go next year because we ed himself as a for this week is: lines make it impossible for get better as the season con­ practice three hill practices a Monday, Oct. 25-Game I 3:30 Saturday sportli^ events to bright prospect tinues. week with the varsity so we re for next year as Faculty II vs. Phi Delta n be covered in today's paper. The lanky 6-foot, 145 pound getting an idea of what varsity he has currently Game II 4:30 Delta Upsilon II Complete coverage will harrier has proven himself to ball Is like," he said. run faster than vs. Slg Eps U (qipear In next Wednesday's be a consistent runner as he S u ^ow er. Exceptions may anyone on the After graduating and playing Tuesday, Oct. 26- Game I 3:30 has also had three mile times up his eligibility with the Shock­ Delta Upsilon nv8. Newman n be made for championship varsity squad, of 15:34 and 15:25, events. ers, Jimmie is thinking about Game n 4:30 Faculty n vs. Bruce's most Bruce's best mile time was the possibilities ofprofessionw Sports through Friday outstanding performance of this Betas H 4:30 clocking while at North football or a career in Indust-, Wednesday, Oct, 27-Game I night will ^ p e a r in toe Mon­ year's young season was a re­ High. His best two mile clocking rial engineering. 3:30 Sig Bps I vs. Betas 1 day issue. markable 14:56 clocking for was a 9:49.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives