______agiUriinsmi For w ery opening the Air Force has, Cour stu* ROTC p rog^ s are bright, m s does not mean Ihe ibe m - dent appUcafiops are fi|^ Iti tts .progzani^ and all that it is entirely out of trouMe. ctSafte esmpuBM. three senrlcei hatre toiv backlogs of coUwestbat ^ OsmiMs r ^ s , Prinsirily the StudeoU for a Bat' tftaUiiMiitfrea Cram th» eoiAuon Indicate wint tralhii^ units estabUshed. The Navy list Is Democratic Society CSDS), are promising new *and that the p m m B , are not jliM najUtfeiateed fitfTC ISO schools lon^ irith applicants denied units on possibly violent actions ^against the military thUn- ■advoeatur-WIb. to Iroq^ tbd tblllttiy triUnlng grounds and b e ^ s e the Navy doesn't Ins ^ s when colleges reconvene this Sqitember. fOogniaMirikuM (A cotlc«6.d|Mj|^^ more young officers. And when the Ait tto SDS has opposed ROTC on the grounds that it Ihe ^11 StiM JcMi^ repM Force tried to ditip colleges-because th^ "represents a warmongering, nttUtaristlc estab d hntdfifl tif **Kb6ola do ertctStt et'iiied lurvlceg. weren't producing enough officers^ the outcry was lishment" they w l* to destroy. the ayerall Beeenred Officer ‘M tdtiit Coipa pro- so loud that four of the units were reinstated. Student acUvists at WSU have also protested" 9ranw*^fiie milttar^a prime soupge of yoozeyoftl- ROTC. Their ultimate wish is for ROTC to be certi>»BOTC -Menu sure to otifviM hi teatthy «Few military men delude themselves about the removed from campn^ but the CSR would be coMItlflni tlMnib often In somei^et an 4ttered popularity of B()TC, the Jourhal ssiysy «*Draft happy for the moment If the physical education 'Con&**M . avddance explains much; mahy college men decide requirement was abolished and more fiexibUity that military tours are unaviddable and that beii« Introduced into the curricolum, allowing the student a Ueahsepm beats beiiw a private/' more of a voice wittnut the threat of revenge : T f^ are also ottier, and newer, reasons for lateV in the student's military career. ROTC's healthy p ro je cts ; One la a new wiUing^- On aCtaer chmpuseB^ ROTC hhs been questioned ness of the Army, Navy and Air Force officials by less radical teachers^ students and adminittra- to revise tbelV campus pingrams tomeetoblectionsi tors. Hie Journal reports that these moderate yie tdtal naiibar of HOTC tidtta U mpected Course work is being cut badk, and the content protesters contend It is not an "academic diacipUne." to cliffib tor. >^itetinber; The ntoihar oC units U made more ioteUectnaliy presentable; **Qone are Its teachers, (uiwUy career military meiO, are inrriiieing ^ ihiwriUaL and so ara the number of such things as Navy 'laioUtylng and srnne Army only "bogus professors and its subject iMtter vio 8x*dnates reewre commitslooa^ tfae Jottthal arilUery studies have also vanished." lates the spirit of acadendc freedom. These cri- 'r Although ffuchiatlons about-the esgauslon of tiCB should develop tbehr officers ^sowhere." The Sunflow er Warnkk May Charge Police with Robbery WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1969 VOU LXXm NO. 55 A WSU freshman is expected was not arrested by police—and sp to charge the Wichita City Police it would seem was violating n o' Department with am jed robbery law--Warnick contended that the for the removal Sunday of a port armed policeman had no legal right able generator which he had rent to take the generator frcrni his Little Ledgers Welcome Home ed to provide eiectriclty for an possession. ampllphied concert at Riverside Hie concert' was held in an ef Park, fort to illustrate that the new park The student, Brice Warnlck, said ordinance, ccmceming use of re First Men Withdrawn from War Tuesday night he plans to discuss creational facilities In the parks, filing the charge today with County was written “ without meaning,” nam and now Army chief sta more compassionate, more res- MCCHORD, Wash. (AP) - Hie first Attorney Keith Sanborn. Warnlck said. A second purpose told the returning veterans ponstble, more realistic and more of 25,000 U. S. tr ^ s President Warnlck said he should have of the concert was to defend the vrant to convey to you the ajw re- practical” than their contempora Nixon is withdrawing from Viet been arrested If he was violating young people of the day and point nam landed at this sunswept air ciation of our nation—appreciation ries who have not served. a law at the time the generator The Vietnam veterans stepped the finger of fault In another direc base Tuesday and stepped smllfrig for a Job well done.” was confiscated. But since he tion. out o f teelr C l41 transport plane to American soil as Little League Westmoreland warned the troops baseball players waved a sign that they "will be confronted by loaded down with souvenirs, dress reading ^‘Welcome home— Thank those who will degrade your per ed in khakis and black combat you for keying America free.” formance hi Vietnam.” boots, and wearing beaming Gen. William C. Westmoreland, But he told them they would find smiles. their former commander In Viet themselves “ more mature, more Some of the men had relatives nam and now Army chief of staff dedicated to the service of others. among the crowd of about 500 watching the first plane to land. The troops stood In formation as Bui Diem, ^ u th Vietnamese Academic Threat ambassador to the U. S., told them “ On behalf of our government and on behalf of our people; of the peasants down In the delta of the Mekong River as well as of the Student Imposed villagers up north near the DMZ, may I say to you all from the By Elaine Reeards should prompt better use of technl- bottom of my heart, thank you.” News Editer (pies for these demands, Dr. Hook Hie soldiers, most of them com said. bat veterans, left their Mekmg Delta base camp Monday and Emphasizing the Idea that stu Concerning student rights. Dr. boarded nine jet transports In Sai dents diould demand better faculty Hook said there are several tjpes. gon after receiving the thanks of rather than cures to unrelated soc Students should have the power to South Vietnamese ofilclals. ial ills, Dr. Sidney Hoc^ explained regulate pers J Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives H it SMfItwir, IVtilitttfay, July 9, 1969 Educators Luck Area Librarians Concern for Meet Specialists Moral Values A special program to upgrade College Libraries," July 24 and If teachers ccxistantly avoid mo and update librarians and audio 25. ral issues, students are left with visual specialists serving in se July 17 participants will hear feeling of purposelessness and lack condary schools and junior col Dr. James H. CampbelL WSU as set values, according to Dr. Glen l i e s began this week at WSU. sociate professor of a^lnistra- Zumwalt, distinguished professor Thirty persons from Kansasand ion, q>eak on "T h e Media is the of Aeronautical Engineering. nearby states will be participat Message" and "Media and Com Dr. Zumwalt, Monday night’ s ing in the library science insti munication: Implications of the speaker for the Summer Lecture tute entitled, "Implementing the Futures." Series, titled his speech ’’Amoral New American Association of Dr. James P. Erickson, WSU EdlicaUon.” His discussion was School Librarians-Department of associate professor of ^ lish , on what he said Is the lack of Audio - Visual Instruction Stand will speak July 18 on "Th e Art concern about moral value on the ards for Media Centers." The of Film Making." His q>eech part (tf educators. institute, which is funded under will deal with fims in education. "W e teach as much by what we Title II of the Higher Education omit as we do by what we include," A c t will continue through Aug. 1. Dr. Zumwalt stated. He eiq)Ialned The institute Is directed by Dr. Sixty Voices that every discipline has areas D. R, Bezzi, WSU associate prcH which affect one’s moral values. fessor of education. Assistantdi- If these are not explored, students rector and institute audio-visual Will Present have a void in their education as instructor Is Michael L. Felton, well as their individual outlook WSU audio - visual education in on life, he added. structor and direcotr of photo MORALS DISCUSSION-Mtutfiy nlght’feSummtr Lecture Series sp- " I run Into the same pro!)Iems graphy and graphic production. Choral Worb eakei; Dr. Glen Zumwalt, delved Inn ‘ in my own discipline,’ ’ the aero Two choral works will be pre the area of moral values John Ottos The Return of THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS Aeof A «er A .V A Beer Aeet Aeor A oof A A V i KRMAS FLIPPER BEER DANCE Friday Night, July 11 A A 9 12:30 Cotillion Bollroom 11120 West Highway 54 ADVANCE TICKHS $2.00 Available At: CAC Activities Office oa the canpes of WSU Dovblegood Record Shop Harry and Broadway KEYN Radio 3357 Wost Central Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunfltwiT. July 9. IW9 Beta Mascot (Harold) Has Disappeared from Campus Harold is nowhere to be found. deceiving, Rick confided that, "H arold is really The soulfUl, bushy-tailed dog, who frequents smart.*’ the shade trees at WSL) has disappeared from sight, Adding to his description with a few examples now missing for about 10 days. Harold has been of Harold’ s cunning, Cox said whenever Harold a fam iliar sight on campus and has been missed wanted to make sure he would not be left behind, by his owners. he would sleep behind the rear wheel of Rick’ s Porche. "Harold knows he’s deaf, and that means In his quest to be regarded as a permanent I would have to shove him from under the wheel,” Hxturc of WSU*s landscape, Harold has been con Rick said. "Then he would jump into the car tent to spend his days roaming the campus, while and wouldn’t have to stay home.” taking brief rest periods every 20 steps or so. Mascot for the men of Beta Theta FI, the fero Harold used to watch Rick’s car to keep away cious looking combination canine bearsclose resem would-be burglars, and soon after Rick had it blance to m ovie star G aitle Ben. Harold has been painted, the intelligent wonder dog wrote his name all over Rick’ s new paint Job. basically lovable sliding through his dally routine Rick related that Harold never used to enter withcHit so much as a whine or whimper. Although Harold has been the friend of all the the Beta frat house. But a few months ago, the Betas, he was usually found in the company of adventurous dog managed to cut his paw seriously. Rick Cox, Sunflower Business Manager. "W e found him whining outside, and I took him u pstairs," Rick said, nostalgically. "H arold According to Hick, Harold’ s one outstanding stayed in my bed for four days with his paw wrap characteristic is that he is deaf. But Harold’s ped in cotton, and his head out one window, while handicap many times has turned into an asset. the guys in the house all fed him warm milk so When he is tired, he lias no trouble getting awa> he would get w e ll." from the rustling sounds of strolling students. If he didn't want to come when liailed, the comely As Harold’s closest pal for two years, RicK canine liad a valid excuse. cared for and fed the campus drool king. Harold i is not only a big eater (with several methods of Harold’s hearing defects don’t hamper his vo lagging that net him at least five meals a day), cal cords, however, when the spry six-year-old but he Is also a picky eater. decides he is discontented. His ire is aroused when he is left without attention for anything longer Rick replied sincerly when he was asked what than three minutes at a stretch. But when atten Harold’ s favorite food Is ..."H e prefers cheese tion was rendered Harold was content to lay his bu rgers," Rick said, "and he won’ t touch his french paw upon the lap of his friend and fail asleep or fries unless they're smothered with ketchup." something equally exciting. HE*S L O S T - Harold, the lix-year-old Beta Theta PI mascot has A $10 reward has been offered for any informa disappeared. A $10 reward is being offered for Information to hit Harold’s howl for attention is missed by all tion leading to the recovery of the Beta mascot. the afternoon Sunflower staffers. If you have seen him, or know of his whereal>outs, whereabouts. Agreeing with the adage that says looks are call the Sunflower Office, ext. 34H. Ti(ket Manager, Farmer Seeks Student Concern Vital Continued from Page I finishing his education, looked back to say, “ Now I know what to learn,’ ’ Sellout Crowd for New Stadium vidual attention. However, stud This is the type of thing students ents don't make this kind of de should be protesting rather than mand, he stated. They shcwld In the Wichita area. Brochures social problems which have nothing By JOE COULTER We will give any full time WSU be concerned with making this a have been distributed In a 75- to do with the university, he in Staff Writar student a season ticket at the time central aim of the university, Dr. of registration if he so desires. mlle radius of Wichita In an ef sisted. Hook added. This new method r^laces the old fort to stimulate regional interest. Dr. Hook concluded by explaining Students have the right to make that there are three concepts an Cessna Stadium w ill hold 31,500 policy of distribution which caused All this adds up to a concen demands for better character in individual can accept aIxMt a uni spectators when finished this fall. lines, and waiting two orthree days trated effort to sell WSU foot- teaching. Not anyone who toppens versity. It can be merely a job L^st year approximutely 6,000 before each game. to ll and the new stadium. Farm er to know something can teach. training center or a mate-hunting people attended an average WSU encoU^ges each student to support Farm er also must reach the Teaching is an art, he hoted. institution. football game. general public. He has set a his team and University and to be The worse crim e on any uni It is obvious to WSU officials goal of 10,000 season ticket sales sure to pick up his free season versity is boredom, Dr. Hook ex Hie university can assume it and to the general public that for this first season. To date, ticket and use it. plained emphatically. U Is the must be an instrument o f social action aimed at saving society. something has to be done if a sell about 2,000 season tickets have Faculty, spouses of studentsand result of poor teaching. Which Is out crowd is ever to attend a WS In this situation, the struggles out l>een sold. part time students can purchase why there should be teacher eval side the university are brought football game. Last year, 4,726 spectators pur season tickets for $10. uations by students, he continued. in to be fought, rather than studied The man in charge of "doing chased season tickets. With the Dr. Hook noted that when stu something” is Floyd Farmer, re General public season tickets by the college. expansion of the stadium, many sell for $20 and the chalrback dents complain about their colldge cently named WSU Athletic Ticket fine seats liave become available. professors, something about the Sales Manager. season tickets sell for $24. In The final university concept Farmer said. terested parties are asked to con teacher is lacking. The teacher is the idea that the university is fails particularly if the student Farm er, an Insurance salesman Farmer has personally contact tact the ticket office, Rm. 112 a community of individuals bound isn’ t being taught self-education. before being named to his posi ed employe clubs at the aircraft Henry Levitt Arena or call WSU .tt^ether for the purpose of pur Dr. Hook dism ally recounted an tion, has been given the job of plants and at other large concerns ext. 425. suing the truth. selling WSU football and Cessna incident of a student who, upon Stadium to the residents and stu dents of Wichita. Attempting to reach the people of Wichita and make them aware of the opportunity to purchase tickets. Farmer Is relying pri marily on the news medias, bro chures, and personalorphonecon- tact. When asked how he hopes to sell tickets to see a team that has been loosing conslstantly, Farmer relied, "I can’t promise the peo ple of Wichita a winning seascxi. \ ^ t happens there Is up to Ben Wilson (head football coach) and the boys.’’ " I can let them know about our beautiful stadium, the fine compe tition we have lined up, and the spirit that would be generated In our squad with a little suivort,” Farmer caid. He continued, remarking about one group of spectatorswhich could really help to put the stadium over. "N ext year there w ill be about 10 to 12,000 students here at V\^U. Last year, about 2,000 students attended each game. There is no reason why we can’t generate some enthusiasm in the student body. After all. It is their school and their team ,” he commented. In an effort to reach the stu dent and to make it easier for him to attend the games, a new ap proach has been taken in regard to student ticket policy. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T h t SMnfltwtr, W tA itite y , July 9, I960 Siiflowtr Revitw Editorials f Come Blow Your Horn’ Scores Bi out. Mother or Father appear on but occasimially relaxes enough to By PaiilBtft Edmittan the scene. By Act III the bro enjoy the part. Henry’ s serious Staff Rivlewar thers have switched roles com contemplative side is better than pletely. Shy, Innocent Buddy is his sophisticated bachelor wit. Get in Gear... te llin g out with people who play This is a fairly difficult role to The age of persecution and guilt strip scrabble and eat at Sardis. play but overacting seldom helps. President Nixon has begun pulling a few troops out of Vietnam, over bad eating habits is upon Alan is worrying about Mom and However, he graceftillyacc^tshis beginning with the extraction o f 25,000 troops, which is hardly a us in full force and proudly ush Dad and secretly working on the reEVKinsibility a s a wax fruit mag dent in the manpowere there. ering it in are the Jewish mo big wax fruit accounts. His real nate in the end and we assume he' thers o f the world. love is a sweet young thing named becomes a better man. Summer Theatre is right cm Yet, many young men eligible for draft have gotten their hopes Connie and this is all he really B ill Andrews as Buddy flavors the bandwagon with Its fourth pro wants in the world, though he does up about a great reduction soon to come in the United States' co- his role with a desperate Inno duction of the season, **ComeBlow n’t know it yet. cence and a re 4 »ectftil naivete. ventlonal and combat forces. That, however, probably w ill not Your Horn,*’ by an early-day Neil Ike boys become so estranged If he seems unbelievable, try come iqitil all forces are withdrawn ftom Vietnam, and a few ^m on. they aren’t even sharing their fig picture any 21 year old W m a’ ottier foreign affairs are resolved. The comedy Involves two nice newtons and yankee doodles any boy who Isn’t. Aside (Tom a fre^ Jewish boys with nice Jewish more. But help a rriv e s In the quent reliance on histionics, An- When it does come, one Washington source has said the reduc names like Alan and E u ^ Baker, persecuted form of Mather who drews does a respectable job with tion could be as much as one m illiai men. who a re In their father’ s nice has been sneaking them roast beef this role. Jewish business, a wax fruit com sandwiches all along and who has A s Ccmnle, Alan’ s white-glove pany. Spending lonely days with come to stay for good. The whole The fact remains that the * 'draft' girlfrien d , Susan Whitehead mus w ill be with us for a while t r a n ^ r e n t grapes and celluloid thing turns into a Jewish “ Father struggle with such lines as, “ M like it nor not, protest or not. cherries forces Alan into a nifty Knows B est,” but it is so much Jane. Jane come with 'Dirzan t bachelor pad far away from Mama fUn that the ending Is trivial. The swing in a tre e .” Alas, they And as the draft stands now, the first men taken are the old and Papa. boys are forgiven and given back not swing in a tree but settle down est, even though President Johnson gave the ancient and worn- At 33, Alan Is already a schlepp their jobs In the wax fruit em to marriage and wax fruit. For out Lew is B. Hershey the option to take younger men first. who comes to work at 11 a.m. pire, if only they will pnnnise to the type of role she has to play| and leaves after lunch at 1 p.m. call more often. Miss Whitehead does a pretty g It has been proven time and again that older men set in their Father keeps profoundly moaning, The highest praisemustbeglven job, even if she Is sometimes t ways, and college graduates, entering the Army with more edu " Is he married? Then he’ s a to Robin Salem and Dave Stone convincing. bund” cation under their belts, make lousy soldiers -- they don't take as Mother and Father. Even though D irector Ruth McCormick mus The play opens as Alan has these two are boosted by the best be given ultimate credit for havl kindly to orders and they don't care to be placed in menial posi just returned from a cozy five lines of they play, they do not such a fine talent for comedy tions with no more responsibility than answering order with what day ski weekend to find little become theatrically clownish but is expected of them. brother Buddy ready to take the She hasproducedacharming,well maintain their seriousness to the arranged and so entertaining com big plunge and stay in the luxury han^ end. This is what makes edy. This is an excellent week pad. The only fair system forseeable in the near future, is a na the thing really work. end diversion foranyonewhowan 'The brothers then unite to fight tional. carefully supervised lottery system that takes the young- Miss Salem’ s “ heavy-with-the- to laugh. for their manhood against tears worries-of-the-world” trundling, estmen first, in forming young men upon entering college, that frcun Mother and groans from Fa Joyce Cavarozzi’s costumes are their number is in the Inactive file until completion of their edu and Stone’ s “ what-m ore-can-a- again appropriate espeClAllyMis ther. Being a cool, sophisticated lather-do?” slouching would make cation. bachelor, Alan has lots of g irls Salems’s ratty mink peUs and Aleiander Portnoy crumple with S ^ e ’s slouchy hat and overcoat and connections and fUn, many of frustration. Even their voicesare them on the same n i ^ . The plot Glenn Reed alm ost makes the set The White House had the authority to strongly suggest to Her Inflected with just thexlghtamount Into a luxury apartment bu It Is shey in 1968 that he take the younger men first, but that authori thickens so much it almost b ^ of New Y o ik Jew idi innuendo. comes muddled as Buddy is called nevertheless well-arranged and ty wasn't used to its fullest. These two tend to make the upon to pretend he is a Holly workable. others dim by comparison. But This dellghtftil and Pertaining wood producer auditioning an extra Nancy Lackey as the dumb blonde Nixon has now been making noises for more than a year that a girlfriend for a bntastic movie ■production w ill run Thursday (the one who’s always additioning) throi^h Saturday a t 8:30 p.m lottery is the only way to fly for the present. It’ s time for role. is also a riot to watch. % e keeps So come see it already. For "m an" to cease with the noise, and begin with the action. Whenever things start thinning the character birly well-defined such a cast who works so hard and honest and quite ftinny. only for you who don’t appreciate. Dave Henry as Alan tends to Is it so much to ask to give a turn every line into a declaraticm Americans Conifemn Violent Protests little of your time for Mother? 232348484823235323232348482323235323 Express Sympathy for Goals of Reforming A Second Look By ASSOCIATED PRESS The word most (rften used to describe c o llie uprisings was “ disgraceful.” A majority thought American responding to an Associated Press college administrations had^>een>too lenient. At By GUFF BIEBERLY survey on their reaction to campus uprisings con the extreme,Some proposed expelling every dissenter d em n ^ by a 3-1 margin the violent tactics used by and a few persons advocated “ cracking skulls.” Minaging Editor some demonstrators in the past year. About one- Roger B irdsell, 42 a w riter who lives In South fourth of the more than 400 Interviewed expressed Bend, Ind., and who has two stepsons entering col Discovering that your oride is the proud owner o f an Insanely sympathy fo r the reform goals sought by young l i e in the fall, said he saw the campus uprisings jealous pet gorrilla who has slept with her ever since he was a people. as symptomatic of general social disorder. little chimp is 47 per cent more enjoyable than attending the an AP bureaus across the country questioned ci “ Insofar as protesters seek genuine reform of nual Lake Ponca lim its car races. tizens who comprised a cross-section of income the c o l l i e s , I think they have a point,” he said. The Lake Ponca races are held on the shores of beautifiil Lake levels and ethnic groups. Even among those who “ Insofar as they seek to destroy colleges, I think Ponca, just outside beautlftil Ponca City, Okla. If you can picture d ^ Io re d the violence, however, many felt the stu they are a danger to our society.” a carnival at Auschwitz you might possibly have enough imagina dents should be heard. Robert Fischer, 46, a pharmacist in Philadel tion to envision the spectators accomodations In Ponca. Tlwse interviewed were asked what they thought phia, said, “ I think students should be treated The race is sponsored by the American Businessmen’s Club, of campus disorders. Did they think colleges lave just like every other citizen. They should have who a c c o r d ^ to the Ponca phone directory, must have an unlisted be«i too strict and unyielding, or not strict enough? the right to protest, to march, to complain, to peti number. The local citizenry avidly support the endeavor by sell- Did they think the young protesters have a point? Did tion, but not the right todestroy property or threaten tickets, at twice the price wh«i they can get away with it. they have coH^e-age children in college themselves? lives. Colleges haven’t been strict enough.” iney also act as ofticials at the race. A large number of the people questioned repre " I t ’ s the damndest thing in the country,” said sent the so-called “ silent” middleclass. Oniya few M. E. Leavitt Sr., 74, Las Vegas, Nev., who is Off the Street Parkihg college students w ere questioned. retired. “ We should send In troops and just wipe them out. They are playing Into Communist hands.” i^ d to^the spectators’ parking area Is somewhat similar Leavitt said his children are c o llie graduates and he ? u However, eager ^ r t s car enthusiasts are has a grandson now attending c o l l i e . beckoned, onward by postage stamps with arrows on them. These Dbe Staoflmamr are located every few miles. Once In the parking area one must Roberto Rodriguez, a television production man >rait for a half an hour or so for the cars to stop in order to cross ager of Harlingen, Tex., said, “ It’suptothe parents. the track to the “ stands.” If they keep paying their kids to do all of this It’ s not going to stop. Don’ t pay their tuition and When It is tim e to cross the track a few thousand racing tens don’ t s «»d them any money and they’ ll either settle M u rp ' across c a rp in g their survival equipment, which includes down or come home.” ^ ^ barrows, coon hounds and umbrella 4 ^ A,27-year-old Negro car washattendant In Boston 005 ttUner AndHorina VtoMto. Kansas 67208 said, “ The kids get into college, they don’t know how ^ put up for the spectators’ protec- lucky they are.” gerrymandered around the park’s one and only Hd 8-7561 K a t 84B - Becoad CUss ®P*eket. This might account fo r the tremendous sales record Gary Buchanan, 27, a Des Moines service sta of the concession stand. PostaBa paid at Wichita, Kansas tion operator, said, “ If the students don’ t agree Founded m iow> and published each Wed with what’ s being put on, they shouldn’t be there,” Efficient Officials? nesday morning during summer school by students Oney Poysky, 62, Astoria, O re., a comm ercial of the D i r i m e n t of Journalism of Wichita State fisherman, said, “ I don’t think any of their de races Start yo^Lcan watch the officials do clever mands a re reasonable.” University except on and during holidays and ex mistake o r not bothering A San Diego, Calif., insurance executive, Stan amination periods. track. Picture if you can an Alfa ley B. Wtncote^ 44, said, “ I voted no on ail my school Any opinions expressed In The Sunflower are OT kTsu^ri” *^ sideways while four officials Ipok not necessarily those of Wichita State University’s bold issue ballots. Administrators are spineless administratlcHi or of the State Board of Regents. and trustees controlling them ar Happening? Two brothers face the trials When Miss McCormick was and tribulations of bachelorhood in questioned about the progress of Begins on Tuesday the show. "W e have a good the big city In "Come Blow Your WEEKDAYS Horn," next play on tap for the script to work and a hard working re 9 a.m.. Mass, Newman Center Wichita Summer Theatre. cast. We did have a few problems 88 By RITCHIE KUNKLE of Merit at 1960 Edinburgh Film WEDNESDAY.JULY 9 The first of three performances at the first technical rehearsal, Festival, an Academy Award nomi of the light comedy situation by but things are going pretty well Staff Writer nation, and awards at Berlin, Bit- 12:30 p.m., Book Discussion, Neil Simon begins Ihursday at and we’ll make the deadline," "Soul on Ic e ," Author’s Lounge, WSU*B Art Film Festival, Tues boa, Mexico, and Tokyo Film Fes she added. CAC 8:30 p.m. in Wllner Auditorium. day July 15 at 8 p.m. In the CAC tivals. The older brother has an estab Members of the cast include ThiBater, is being offered **to show "Dream of the Wild Horses" 8 p.m.. Summer Film Series, lished routine of life which makes Dave Henry as Alan Baker, the "The Dirty Dozen," CAC Theater the instructional value of more is similar to "Forbidden Bull him socially successflil. The ac older brother; Bill Andrews as non commercial fllms*% said K ^e fight," another of Daunant's films, tion b ^ n s when his younger free Buddy, the younger brother; Susan Felton, coordinator of the pro in it's use of slow motion and soft THURSDAY, JULY 10 wheeling brother becomes aware Whitehead as Connie, Alan’ s girl gram. focus. that he Is missing out on all the friend; Dave Stone as the bither; 8 p.m. Choir Concert, DFAC Open to the public without Other titles include will be flin. Robin Salem as the mother; Nancy 8:30 p.m., Summer Theatre, charge, the festival will present "Ttet's M ^" a comedy-drama Lackey as P ^ y ; and Julie Goeh- "Come Blow Your Horn," Wil- As a result, the younger brother 9 fUms ranging from nine to 34 by Walker Stuart, "Begcme Dull ring as the visitor. ner Auditorium leaves home, moving Into his bro minutes in l e i ^ . Included in C are," by Norman McLaren, Next week’s offering Is "W ho’s ther’s apartment. They must then the festival will be **Why Man "The Critic,*’ "The History of Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" This foce the disapproval of their con Creates'* by Saul Bass, winner of Cinema," "The Red Balloon," and FRIDAY, JULY II show will feature Dr. Richard ventional Jewish parents, when the the 1968 Oscar for the best short O'Connell Driscoll's "Eulogy," Welsbacher, director of Wichita 8:30 p.m., Summer Theatre, two brothers begin cavorting a- film, and "D ream of the Wild made when Driscoll was 17 years Summer Theatre, Joyce Cava- "Come Blow Your Horn," Wil- round. Horses" by Denys ColombdeDau- old. rozzi, assistant professor of nant, the fllm which won the Award "Children Make Movies," a two ner Auditorium The cast of seven Is under the direction of Ruth Maxine McCor speech, Ray Dryden, senior theatre part fllm made by children from major, and Gale Andrews, senior mick, local high school drama ages 5 to 12, and "Teen-Age SATURDAY, JULY 12 theatre major. teacher and Infrequent guest act ^ ^ i e A w ards" will complete the Tickets are on sale in the Wllner 'Dirty Dozen’ ress in Wichita Theatre circles. program. 8:30 p.m.. Summer Theatre, Auditorium Box Office from 10 Three WSU faculty members, "Come Blow Your Horn," WH- Miss McCormick is a profes a.m. to 4 p.m. They may also ner Auditorium will make short presentations on sional actress and teacher. She be purchased at the door. Film Series fllm related U^ics. Clark Brit began teaching 17 years ago In General admission is$1.25. Ad ton, associate professor of Art MONDAY. JULY 14 the Wichita Public School System. mittance for WSU students Is $1, will q;>eak on the "A rt of F ilm ," She now makes r^ la r appear and for high school students Is All Week, Table Tennis tourna and Associate professor ctf Eng ances in summer stock at Hough 75 cents. Reservations can be Show Tonight lish, James P. Erickson will dis ment, CAC recreation area ton Lake Playhouse at Houghton made by calling WSU cxtentlon cuss the "M edia of Film ." Mike Lake, Michigan. 243. “ 'Hie Dirty D o zei" starring Lee Felton, supervisor of graphic pro- 8 p.m., Summer Lecture Ser ies, Dr. Phyllis Burgess, CAC Marvin is this week's Summer ductiwi for the WSII audiovisual Theater Film Series presentation tonight center, and festival coordinator at 8 p.m. in the CAC Theater. will also make a brief presen A tough, rule-breaking Army tation. TUESDAY.JULY IS major, Marvin is "assigned" to ITie Library Media Institute has 8 p.m.. Art Film Festival, CAC train, then lead 12 convicts on a made the films available for the Theatre suicidal behind-the-lines mission festival according to Felton. 8 p.m. Orchestra Concert, DFAC before D-Day. Training sessims are a color- fill combination of Army humor, knuckle busting, and masculine horseplay. 8UY....SELL....TRADE....With Admission for the film Is 50 cents for students and general public. WSU Symphony Shocker A ds for "Shocker C la tsi' Performs Tuesday R e d " cost SI.SO per inch H ELP WANTED payment in advance. Dead College Graduates and Sen Compositions by Jean Sibelius line it the day before ptibli- iors - $25,000 - $75,000 com and Nicholas Rimsky - Korsakoff mission First Year. Need 5 will be presented by WSl)*s sum cation. Ads may be placed In men f i l i n g to work. Will be mer symphony orchestra lliesday, the $tt|flower Dutinett Offics^ hiring, training, and managii^ July 15, at 8 p.m. in the DFAC basement of Wllner Auditor personell. Must be self-mo tivator. Top leaders to set 'concert hall. ium, between l:30-S:30 p.m. The orchestra will be conducted up personnel! Interview. Call by James Robertson, WSU distin JA 2-1848 or Write P.O. Box FOR SALE 17046. guished professor of music. ITie program will include Si 1955 Ford, 4-door, stick shift, belius' "Symphony No. 1, In E good finish - green with chrome Applications are now being Minor, Op. 39" and "Schehera trim, green upholrCery - excel- accepted for fiill entertainment zade, Symphonic Suite after 'The lait condition, T lres-fair shape, series in any musical or theatri Arabian Nights', Op. 35" by Rim- 8 cylinder engine - new hoses cal media except rock groups. sky-Korsakoff. and muffler. Radios Heater, Call Rosalee’s Hcrtel, Harper. 896- The concert is open to the pub Mike Moulds Mu 3-2333 even- 9121 lic without charge. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives T i t W tim tO y , Jyly 8, 1989 Clergymen Gather at Riverside Monster Hunter To Focus City on Socini Problems These c lergy men announced By BOB GARVEY through their Angers.” With this 'Sprang a Leak' Sunday, in a prepared statement, they called on the “ city fathers” that *'fear seems to be operative Staff ffrltar to cease their trivial arguments in our situation in terms of fear provide the first concrete ev over ’whether different tastes, INVERNESS, Scotland — CAP)-- of those who are din’erent,*’ and dence. James said Thursday A group of Wichita clergymen styles, and ways of life should A midget American submarine investigation will be limited tot( “ the need has been expressed to joined the hunt for the Loch Ness gathered in Riverside Park, Sun make our own city parks, which dives. Extensive mapping of day, to call to the attention of the protect us from those whosedress monster Tuesday and promptly were set up originally for the en loch bed will follow before the sei c i^ that time should be spent on or musical tastes betoken a revo sprang a leak. joyment of the entire community, It was the second snag in the ous hunting starts. the real community problems rath lution in our values.” They then “ relatively inaccessible.” er than arguing the virtues of park called both sides of the present plans of the Loch Ness Phenomena These arguments continue while Investigation Bureau, a Brltish- ordinances. controversy to a new way of think poverty also continues; racism American group determined to Burgess to Speu The clergymen, members of the ing; “ the way of love, along with goes unchecked and qualiAed peo seek out the monster in its lair- Clergy for Action, wishing to re the reminder that perfect love ple are without employment be if it exists. main anonymous and acting in this casteth out fear.” cause (rf their race, colororcreed. The submarine should have been case as individuals appealed to Prefacing their appeal for more “ The evils which cause the daily On Monday Nlgl launched Mmday but a crane vital Wichitans of all ages to unite In serious and responsible sense of denial M our democratic dream to the operation brdte down. a concaitrated attack on the in- priorities, the clergymen quoted continue, and we are unable to Dr. Phyllis Burgess, profesu Dan Taylor, 28, who built the eciuities and injustices that remain Nathaniel Hawthorne when he wrote act against them with anywhere of education, w ill present “ Travi submarine in a garage in Atlanta, institutionalized in our community. ctf the men he worked with in the decisiveness with which we log or Journey?” as the si: Ga., laughed off any suggestion of They asked that citizens show a the custom house, “ mighty was have acted against this supposed lecture In the Summer Lectui a jinx. But diving operations with concern for the hungry and dis their fliss over trivial matters, monstrous evil of our own sons Series, Monday at 8 p.m. In tl the submarine, a one-man vessel advantaged and let this take the and mighty the obtuseness with and daughters peacefully doing CAC Theater. named Viper Fish, werepostponed place of the fear and mistrust which they let greater matters slip their own thing in the park on A professor at WSU since 19si until Thursday. Sunday afternoons, when doing Dr. Burgess will discuss hervle> David James, former Conserva their own thing Is offensive to alx)ut higher education. tive member of Parliament who is us primarily because of style and Dr. Burgess received her Bad chief of the investigation bureau, not because It seriously Infringes elor of Arts degree from South said the leak was in a hatch seal. Fredouia Freshman Fizzles upon the rights of others,*' they western College, Winfield, In 1933 The Loch Ness district Is crowd continued. her master of Arts degree ed with vacationers hoping to see The fact was brought up thatour speech from Northeastern Univei the mcHister hunt in action. So city continues to pollute the Ark sity, Evanston, III., in 1940; ai far all they can see is the Viper ansas River and the air a'x)vc her Doctor of Education degrt After First Day at WSU Fish tied up at a jetty. Reports it. Crimes of murder and rape from Colorado University in 196< of a monster in the loch go back are on the city's books which Before coming to WSU shetaugi for years, usually coinciding with in the public schools for 24 year] A freshman from Fredonia, Ksl, another long line of equally con have gone unsolved for years. the start of the tourist season. on the elementary, junior high ai fused freshmen entering the audi caught his first glimpse of college After completion of their ap The investigation bureau hopes to senior high school levels. life when he experienced the trials torium. He was handed a coded peal for a more responsible sense and tribulations of freshman pre- answer sheet and a test booklet of priorities, the clergymen cited registration Tuesday, and told to begin. Before he half a recent court decision in Wash His day began at 8 a.m. when he way completed the exam he was told ington, D. C. “ Members of the signed in at the University College to stop. He was then given In public may not be excluded from desk In Morrison Hall. Following structions on how to find the orien public areas because of their pur this, he attended the scheduled tation lecture to follow. Even more pose to use these areas In exer reading test and lecture designed confused and discouraged he found cise of First Amendment rights. to evaluate his ability to compre- his way to the door. The streets and parks have imml- reading test designed to evaluate He spent his free time in the morially been held in trust for his ability to comprehend college CAC where he priced books In the the use of the public and, time level material. He was also pre bookstore and (^served people sel out of mind, have been used for sented with a lecture which was ling an underground newspaper. purposes of assembly, communi to help him become oriented into* He was beginning to wonder again cating thought between citizens, the operation of the campus. what collelge was all about. and discusslcm of public questions. ^ 0 Later in the day his schedule for the 3y the time he felt sure this Tliat use may be r e la t e d , but a fall semester was completed by haulocaust might soon be over, it must not in the guise of regu .he UC advisors in the CAC Rail- he was told to go back to Morrison lation be abridged or denied.” room. Hall and get his high school records They stated that not only are As he stood in the long line and then he could return to the "we treading on legal thin ice waiting to be signed in, he felt head of the line for registration in in trying to restrict the use of a little worried and anxious about the CAC Ballroom. After he com the parks, but that we are fid the events to come and the year pleted the trek to find Ms seemingly dling wMle the world burns.” ahead. Although he graduated lost records he was accosted by a The Clergy for Action are a ammg the first in his high school short, dark-headed woman whotold group of approximately 60 clergy class, he had spent many nights Mm, “ I don't care who you are, men in the city of WicMta who wondering whether he could make go to the back of the line.” have organized to take action as the grade as a collg Once inside the somewhat im individuals when the situation may the grade as a college student. pregnable door to the ballroom, he exist. They are most united in After he was shufhed through was told to have a seat and some race relations and wish to improve the line in Morrison Hall, he was one would call Ms number. “ I on the existing conditions in this foued that there was only one told to take his name card and area. They have Ijecome mobil counselor from the chemistry de report to Wilner Auditorium for ized to respond to Issues as they his reading test. partment and he had been on cof may arise. Again he was shuffled through fee break for two hours,” he said. After a near eternity, the coun I selor returned and he found that 1 to major in chemistry one must Topic: 'SovI OH Ice’ Blocks, Whites take sociology, psychology, and art history--more confusion. Eldridge C lea ver's “ Soul on In Ice” will be the topic of WSU’ s To Discuss Issues All of a sudden the day was book discussion today at 12:30 fini^ed and he was enrolled. “ I p.m. In Author's Lounge of the don't know if I’ ll ever become CAC. Sunday on KAKE a sophomore,” the student said. Leading the discussion will be ft ” I was given three numbers to Dr. James P. Erickson, WSU f] An opportunity to hear blacks day, a counselor who's office I English professor. m and whites discuss key economic can't find and courses I can't “Soul on Ice'' is a collection issues in the life of WicMta is even pronounce. I don’t know if of Cleaver's writings. Cleaver is being offered by the WlcMta Urban I have a name or a number. a black revolutionary. League this summer through a television series on KAKE-TV, channel 10. \-. - Ci ... Black and white reaction to “ The Black Manifesto” and tothemove- AUDIO AID moit for black reparations will be discussed tMs Suneby at 1 p.m. “ Judging by the first program 1629 E. Douglas in this series, participants will not be afraid to contradict each other and to confront each other R Track Tapes . . Nc with hard problems,” said UCCM Now 4.99 pastor Tom Townsend. “ This rep.. 6.98 looks like a chance to listen in ASIAW YRjAffim »£II(W lUMMC on the honest feelings of some of our fellow citizens-black and O IG P O be W N JACK KLUGM AN*®"" wMte. And it may give others of 8 Track Ciistoni R eco rd in g .. . . 4,75 us a chance to bring some of our Brtnp. your ov-n records All MacGRAWS.» S " per cartridge I— I T ^ PUllPRQTH tAflRVPiERg nOWCRffr'AftWygftTRCTUB The series is being run onaltcr- nate Sundays, and each half hour program will be presented in the — * Daily At form of a panel discussion, Come by or mail order own feelings out Into the open.” 1:30 7:45 9:45 TWIN I I he added. add 3 for sales tax Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Ih9 iMwIUwtr. Wtiwftiiy, Jily 9, 1989 Three Faculty 'Body Heat’ Blamed Named WSU College Deans In Marriage Failure WASHINGTON - - (A P )— Sex is and you find that only about 25 One WSU faculty member has No. 2 in man's priorities for per cent of marriages are really been appointed associate dean and selecting a mate but No. 6 on happy. two have been appointed assistant the woman's list and that’s the "The other 75 per cent are a deans of WSU colleges. reason 75 per cent of American bust." Dr. Kenneth Nickel, professor of m arriages are a bust, according The doctor, whose research in education and assistant dean of the to an eminent psychologist. cluded interviews with college un College of Education, has been "When a man gazes into a dergraduates as far back as 1939, named associate dean. woman's eyes with what they think said the biggest divorce yta r is is love and devotion they are not Lloyd M. Bennlngtield, profes the third year after marriage. sor of electrical engineering is the seeing the same thing," Dr. Clif Half of all divorces are obtained ford Rose Adams, professor within seven years. new assistant dean of the Graduate emeritus of Penn State Univer School. Eldon C. Lewis, asso He said too many m arriages sity, added In a report based on ciated prttfessor and chairman of a re founded on sexual compati 30 years of research. the accounting department, has bility— or "bodi' heat," as he put "Odds on any marriage being it—and this is disastrous. been named assistant dean of the a success are shorter than those C ollie of Business Administra "A good date docs not neces tion. of hitting the jackpot on a pin sarily make a good m ate," the ball machine in Las V ^as." Nickel, who has been a member professor added. "Those who Adams, 66, a consultant for of the WSU faculty since 1956, marry because of a sexual de Encyclopedia Britannica and nu is a member of many university tachment don't see the rest of merous scientific! publications, the pie. These marriages usual and education department commit presented his latest findings tothe ly end In divorce." tees and is chairman of the ad Identity Research Institute here ^ TO R O YO LE ED-WSU It tm tf Ytry ftw mlvertitiet offering visory committee for adult basic after studying 6,000 couples. Miforeyele triiningin its driver edueetlon eoiirte. education for the Wichita Area "Since the sex revolution fol Community Action Program. Flippers Set lowing World War II sexual sat A graduate of WSU, Nickel re isfaction has been much more im Motorcycle Training ceived a master's degree from the portant to the male than to the University of Kansas and a doc fem ale," the professor said. In Cotillion toral degree In secondary educa "Companionship is the first sub tion from the University of Colo conscious factor influencing the Taught in Driver Ed rado. He has served as chairman male in mate selection. Then Friday Night Cff the WSU education d ^ r tm e n t in order, come sex, love-affec- igt The F'abulous Flippers, a Mid- and during two periods, as acting tion-sentlment in a single cate ari Motorcyclists riding across the WSU was the only school parti West show band will play Friday dean of the College of Ekhication. gory, home and family, a help cipating in the Denver conference night 9 to 12:30 p.m. in the Co open grass areas around Henrion mate one giving encouragement which had motorcycles Int^rated Bennlngfleld joined the WSU fa tillion Ballroom. Gym would usually get a ticket and, lastly, security. into their rexpective d rivers ' edu culty in 1967. He previously taught The Flippers have played in over I from the WSU security patrol, but " F o r the woman the first things cation programs. at University of Missouri. From 1,000 cities In the last five years 34 young men are getting away she seeks are love, affection and The class often has guest spea 1951 to 1955 he was a design en and have traveled over 250,000 I with it. sentiment. She has to feel loved kers who give their viewpoints gineer with Boeing Co. miles on tour. The 34 cyclists are not the newly and wanted. The second is se formed HelPs Angels of Wichltal about the problems encountered in Bennlngfleld, who holds degrees curity, then companionship, home The Flippers, three of whom K i i 4 a both teaching and driving. The from Oklahoma State University, and family, community acceptance, attended WSU as music majors, education class that meets daily Highway Patrol, members of the University of Missouri and Purdue and, sixth, sex. can put five horns on stage at one in HenrlcH). The class is under Wichita P o lice Department and University, specializes in the "S o you see man and woman time -- two trumpets, two trom- the supervision of Francis Snod- representatives of insurance com- fields of automatic control sys do not see eye-to-eye. How can l)ones and a sajaphonc. panys have been a few of the spea tems, electronic circuits and ana I grass, assistant professor of phy- marriages, under these circum kers. log-hybrid computers. sical education. stances, last? The Flippers and their Instru The purpose of the two part I Lt. John Stackley of the Wichita A faculty member at WSU since Adams said government statis ments include the following: Dan >iprogram, which is worth six hours Police I^partm ent and head of the 1967, Lewis Is a former member tics showing that 28 per cent Monson, drums, Minneapolis; . ^of c o l l i e credit, is to prepare Stackley school of driving, wasalso of the Washburn University faculty. of all marriages end in divorce Wayne Bowman, trombone, Wich and certify instructors to teach one of ^ e speakers. He also ha s taught at the University are misleading. ita; Rick Gardner, trumpet, Wich drivers' education in Kansas and of Missouri and has worked with " I f you take In annulments and ita; Larry Lingle, organ, guitar, surrounding states. This particular couise is train several accounting firms. desertions, which are not included, vocal, Atlanta; Robert Eckhoff, The m otorcycles are just one ing 34 men to teach good driving Lewis is director of the Wichita the figure would be nearer 40 trumpet and trombone, Wichita; part of an Integrated program de habits tohigh school students. Next Chapter, National AssociaticMi of per cent. Add to this what we David Ferguson, guitar, Midland, signed to prepare these boys to fall each of the students who teach Accountants. He is the author of call the morbidity marriage where Texas; Dennis Loewen and Denne-s teach d riv e rs ' education, Snod could reach a great number of "Successful Interface Between a man and a woman may con Frederick, both from McPherson, grass said. young d rivers. In turn, It is hoped Management and Accounting, ’ ’ tinue living with each other jst Kan. "Two years ago a local motor that this w ill produce a great num published this year in Manage for appearances or convenience Ticket are available in the CAC cycle dealer offered WSU a pro- ber of competent drivers. ment Accounting. while actuall/ hating each other Activities office for $2 a person. IMSitlon. They said tiiey would give is six cycles if we would help promote motorcycle safety through Dur co u rses," he continued. "W e took them ig) on the deal, md now we use them as tools KEYN Movie Special o help the students understand he practical problems of riding i cycle," Snodgrass added. This Week The eight week course is divided nto 0 four week sections. The Irst four weeks are spa)trevlew- ng laws, procedures and common ractlces in driving. The students, Test Drive A Pontiac of rho must be licensed drivers, hen enter the seccmd phase of he program. Your Choice "In the second part of the pro- m the boys become acquainted ith the various methods and de- ces used in Instruction. We And Receive 2 Movie Passes FREE :e good use o f the driving mulators and, o f course, the lycles," Snodgrass noted. To The Orpheum Theatre Early this summer Snodgrass ittend^ a conference on drivers' education sponsored bytheNation- ;1 Education Association. Ihecon- erence held in Denver was one See Schofield Bros. Pontiac »f tive bjch seminars across the Jnited States. 7633 E. Kellogg MAKE BETTER GRADES! English Courses, Theses, |No Ohiigation - No Purchase) Papers, Foreign Languages. Verbs-- All Made Easier Listen To KEYN AM & FM MU 3-0942 after I p.m. For Full Details Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Smtflowtr, Wednesday, July 9,1969 Kiser’s Korner By M IKE KISER Sports Writer Mere Than a Fastball education, a few received degrees in rather unusual areas of study. The image of the “ dumb** athlete is still a popular Houston Astros’ catcher John Edwards pick-up one in some circles, but a large group of players a B.S. in ceramic engineering from Ohio State who have made it to the major leagues in baseball University. possess dtpolmas as well as muscles, good reflexes, Pitcher Chuck Hartensteln of the Pittsburgh size and speed. Pirates received his B.A. in marketing from the The picture of the big league player is still University of Te?as. one of the big country boy—the powder-riverpitcher Chicago White Sox’ first baseman Gail Hopkins who comes to the big city with a cardboard suitcase received a B.S. in biology and an M.A. inreligion in hand, wearing a seersucker suit, brown shoes from Pepperdine College. and white sox, changes into a uniform and baffles Pitcher Dan McGhin of the Montreal Expos the butters. earned a B.A. in communications from Notre Dame. ITiat image might have been true in the days of Gary Wagner, Phillies’ pitcher, majored in zoo **Shoeles8 Joe*’ Jackson and the Chicago **Black logy and earned his B.S. from Eastern Illinois Sox,** or in the era of Dizzy Dean and the Cardi University. nals* Gas House Gang. But lt*s not so anymore. 'All-Star' Picks PONCA CRASH - An HSU 1,000, Orlvon by M. Karl Fllslngar of “ Vou*ve come a long way, baby," may be the Memphis, wont out of control on his first lap Saturday and crash tag line of a cigarette commercial, but it also Whether the performers possess "off-beat" ed backwards Into a troo it tho Ponca City Grand Prix. describes major league baseball’ s movement from or more conventional college majors, the Diet re the days of the cocky country bumpkin to the present mains that both the American and National Leagues era of college-educated competitor. could field representative teams from their lists TTiat big league baseball is rapidly becoming of college grads. Some ct the performers named on the nines below might not swing super-star bats Tree Wins Bouts a game with a college background is truer than ever this season. or win any Golden Glove awards. But baseball is According to information in the Baseball Register, not their only source of livelihood or their only recently published by The S i t i n g News, approxi interest. They have muscles, good reflexes, size and speed, but they also have a diploma. Today, With Sport Cars mately one out of every nine of the players on the spring rosters of the 24 big league clubs had earned that’s more importtmt and the ballplayers know It. Charlie Brown has a kite eating tend to force it into a spin. The a college degree—107 out of 960, to be exact. tree—and, the Ponca Lake track v ^ c ie will turn 180 degrees before Ttet total does not Include two managers, 12 National League Stars has a tree that is doing a pretty its re a re d makes contact with the coaches and seven umpires who have also earned good job of gobbling up sports wood. their sheepskins. Donn Clendenon -IB -M ets- Morehouse College, cars. By the end of races held The second car to crash against If the degree preferences are any Indication, B.A. mathematics and physical education. there last week, it had added two the tree last weekend was a sleek most players can quote the Wall Street averages Glenn Beckert-2B-Cubs-Allegheny College, B.A. more to its collecticm. looking, aluminum-bodied Cobra. as readily as they can recall their own batting Ed ^lezio-3B-Padres-University of Illinois, Le "The TVee’ * is located on the 1116 Cobra’ s driver had a little or pitching averages. wis College, B.A. accounting. first turn of the mile-and-a-half better excuse for his mishap, which Don Kesslnger-SS-Cubs-University ofMisrissip- track. This turn Is the only left was performed In a torrential rain Senators 'l e s t Educated’ pi- B.S. business administration. hander hr the course, and rather storm. Needless to say, the tree T ^ Savage-LF-Reds-LIncoln University, B.S. sharp at that. As the first com er m ^ e short work of .an aluminum The American League’ s Washington Senators education. in the race, it is also the first body, in more ways than one. deserve the title "best educated" team. Manager Ed Parker-CF-Dodgers-Claremont Men’s Col manuever the drivers have to make The Ponca track has a few other Ted Williams has at his disposal 10 players with l i e , University of Southern California, B.A. at competition speed. It must be bad curves, but twne have the college diplomas—three with master’s degrees. A1 Slangier -RF -Cubs-Duke University, B.A. negotiated before the pack has personality of "The Tree,’’ The eight Senators with bachelor’ s degrees mathematics. started to break iq). Someday a poet may compose include: Pitcher Dave Baldwin, B.S. education Tom Haller-C-Dodgers-Unlversity of Illinois, The first car to slam Into the something aboutthlscomerand the and zoology. University of Arizona; Outfielder Dick B.S.physical education. tree at the ninth annual race, was tree which guards it. Jim Bunnlng-P-Plrates-Xavier University (Ohio) Billings, B.S. education, Michigan State University; an NSU 1000. As usual, he hit Perhaps something like, "any Infielder Tim Cullen, B.S. commerce, Santa Clara -B.S. economics. it backwards. The vector forces fool can build a q>ort8 car, but only University; Pitcher Jan Dukes, B.S. commerce, pa the car goes around the curve (sod can make a tree.** Santa Clara University; Pitcher Bob Humphreys, B. A, American League Stars liberal arts, Hampden-Sydney College; Pitcher Jim Miles, B.S. education, Delta State College; Out- Norm Cash - 2B - Tigers -Sul Ross State flelder Del Unser, Mississippi State University, C o llie , B.S. education. B.A. mathematics, Eastern Illinois University. Tim Cullen-2B-Senators-Santa Clara University Catcher Jim French attended Ohio University B.S. commerce. and received his master’ s in finance from Indiana Pete Ward-3B-White Sox-Lewls & Clark Col University. lege, B.S. business administration. George Woodson, a pitcher, picked-up his B.S. Gene Mlchael-SS-Yankees-Kent State University, from Louisiana Tech, and earned his master’s in B.S. education forestry from Yale University. Carl Yastrzemskl -L F - Red Sox - Notre Dame, Pitcher Jim Hannan has perhaps the most impres Merrimack College B.S. business administration. sive scholastic record ofany big leaguer. Hannan re Del Unser-CF-^nators-Mlssisslppl State Uni ceived his B.A. in economics from Notre Dame. He versity, B.A. mathematics, Eastern Illinois Uni then attended the University of Pennsylvania^ Fair- versity. leigh Wcklnson University, before earning his mas Rick Reichardt-RF-Angels - University of Wis- ter’ s in economics from New York University. consin-B.S. psychology. Litter. Bill Freehan-C-Tigers-Universlty of Michigan, 'Off-Beat' Malort B.S. history. It’s enough to Jim Lonborg-P-Red Sox-Standford University, While most players majored in either business or B.A. biology. make yon sick. Football Comp Four Shocker Grid Reervifs Isn't it enough to Receive High School Awards Opeos for Jets niakt' \xHi slop.’ Without Nomoth Four WSU football recruits have recently received honors during HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - The post-season events held at their world champion New York Jets respective high schools. opened their six-week football EHck Sampson nativeofSandusky training camp Tuesday, still minus High School, Sandusky Mich., re reluctant quarterback JoeNamath. ceived the Vic Malinovsky Award, the highest honor betowed upon Officially Namath has a Sun an athlete at his school. Samp day deadline which he could meet son excelled in football and bas if he wanted to because his movie ketball and rated exceptionally high work in Hollywood ends on Satur scholastically in the senior class day. But a club qxAesman said, with a G.P.A. of 3.2, "W e’ll take him anytime, any John DeCamp, a 5-foot-lO, 185- time between now and Sept. 24 pound offensive and defensive end, when we break camp.’’ was selected the outstanding sen TTie Jets were the first club ior member of the 1968 Niles, Dick Sampson Ohio, McKinley High School Team. to start training. This award is presented annually top laurels at Washington High to a member of the grid squad by School. Stoner, a defensive back, The spokesman said Namath, who retired June 6 rather than a vote of the teammates. DeCamp received the Hi Times Sports A- Keep America C lean. maintained a 3.0 average through ward, given to the top athlete In sell his interest In a New ^ork out his scholastic career to ma two sports. Besides his grldabil- East Side nightspot alleged^ (re- Keep America Beautiful. quented gamblers, lias been jor in accounting at WSU. Me ity, Stoner lettered in track three out of touch with club officials was also named t the first de years and was on the school’ s re since last week. But the Jets fensive team of the AH-Amcrlcan lay team. Whitfield, a linebacker, liave been bus\ dealing for aqu.ar- Conference. won the Luthor Emory Award tliat recognizes the outstanding student IcrbncK to replace him--JlSr I\ Chuck Stoner and George Whit C LSI-:. advertising contributed for the public good field, of Massillon, Ohio, grabbed atlilcte. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives
Sunflower 07-09-1969 (7.486Mb)
