i The Sunflower VOL. LXXn NO. 12 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967
FiveFive coeds were selectedFinalists as To Vie For Queen Title Robert Knapp, WSU psychology de Homecoming queen finalists from band, team, coaches and cheer Greek and non-Greek organiza partment; Mel Moorhouse, WSU leaders, led by Cindy Bowers will Board Rm. TTieSenior Honor Men’s the ten applicants at a tea Sunday speech department; Mrs. Palmer tions will compete with displays, afternoon. Finalists were an> be present. InItlaUon will be held in the Shocker Stephens, personnel director of on and off campus, featuring the Rm. at 10:30 a.m. nounced at an all University con the WicMta Clinic and Mrs. John WSU Shockers trouncing the 'fiilsa vocation Sunday night. Sahirday’s activities include the Zakas, Plaza 9 Dress Salon. Hurricane. The teams will meet Fraternities and sororities will Homecoming parade through down at 2 p.m. in Veteran's Field. Finalists are Jan Hramas spon town Wichita beginning at 10 a.m. hold open house. Judging oTHome- Homecoming Festivities will be which will be led by the WSU comlng displays begins at 8 a.m. sored by Alpha Chi Omega soror gin with the pep rally and bmfire, Eugene Coons, president of the ity; Catherine Zilles, Br^inan marching band. Angel Flight, An- WSU Alumni Association will Friday night at 7:30 p.m., spon chorettes, Army Blues and the two Sergio Mendes, cited as a great Hall; Phyllis Hollander, Delta sored by the WSU Pep Council. crown the Homecoming Queen at Gamma; Usha Mmon, International ROTC units will march. halftime. jazz pianist, and Brasil '66 will Club and X ylene Huxman. Gamma Organization floats and the give the Homecoming concert at The rally will be held behind Homecoming Queen candidateswill 8:30 p.m. in the WSU Field House. Phi Beta. Grace Wilkie Dorm, and the Pep The Alumni Board meeting will complete the parade. be held at 10 a.m. In the CAC Students will vote Friday on the Tickets for the concert are re finalists between 8 a.m. and2p.m. served and may be purchased for in the CAC lounge at the north end $2 and $3 In the CAC. of the building tochoose the Home coming queen. Following the concert, twohtu dances will be held in the CAC Judges at the tea were Mrs. Fred fraturing the “ Downbeats” and the Daves, Seventeen Cllnic-Innes; Dr. • Newton Graber Orchestra.” The dances will run similtaneously. - w e in the CAC Snackbar featuring the ‘‘Downbeats” and the other In Lots Slated the Ballroom. To Be Closed Protest Play Two campus parking lots will be closed as WSU hosts two general sessions of KSTA’s Curtain Time (Kansas State Teacher’s Associ ation) 104th convention, Thurs day and Friday, November 2 8:30 Thursday and 3. Curtain time Thursday for John The lot surrounding the field- Osborne’s “Look Back In Anger” house and the north half of the presented by the WSU theatre is Hillside Avenue lot near the 8:30 p.m. The play will run through DFAC will be barricaded by city Saturday in Wilner Auditorium. police as follows: Students can get tickets all week Thursday morning, Nov, 2, be at Wilner box office. ginning at 9 a.m. till 12 noon and Friday afternoon, Nov. 3, be The play Is the first of a five- ginning at 2 p.m. play -season of “ Theatre In Re From 5,000 to 6,000 teachers volt.” are expected as guests of the university. President Lindquist Admission to studont.s is free has urged faculty, staff and stu with the ID card. (luests' admis dents to cooperate in seeking STUDENT sion is $1.25. other parking areas during this Cltitroom, prof, prob- once-a-year occasion The dinner was sponiored by t’lm ln l)\ FtiiM “ Look Back in Anger” is di rected by Joyce Cavarozzi. Flowers Warm Hearts; Editors Seek New SDS President Cold Plagues lovejn’ By TOM MOVEY as symbols of “flower power.” Tonigh, Staff Writer Most of the recipients placed the flowers in their unruly hair. A KEN HAM on the Pentagon, then suggested Despite a bone-chilling 45- ff ffrlMr degree temperature accompanied detective was seen placing a flo MIkrokosmos co-editor Mark •i,.' that the election be put off for a week. A vote was held on this by northerly wind gusts of 35-40 wer carefully in his lapel. Edwards has announced that Eric Rathbone, incumbent presi mlles-per-hour, more tlnn 400 manuscripts for MIkrokosmos, dent of the WSU chapter of SDS issue in which Blackmon was over Wichitans participated Inthecity’s ‘*We’re your welcoming com the annual student literary maga (Students for a Democratic Soc ruled, the mem'ber continued. second “Love-In” Sunday after m ittee,” said three young girls zine, will be accepted beginning iety), will end the young organi in a statement Monday, Rath noon. in unison as they approached this Wednesday. zation’s shortest and probably bone sai<^ "According to them An equal number of in-car sight reporter and handed him a wilted Two barrels will beplacedthls tormlest administration tonight in (Torkelson and Blackmon) the seers, according to Wichita Police, flower. “ This Is our symbol of year - one outside the Ei^lish the group’s weekly meeting by re election was Illegal and unconsti viewed the event. frlend8hIp...don't let it go to pot.” office Rm. 315, Jardine, and an signing from the office. tutional. Yet Torkelson directed The “Love-In,” held at the other in the CAC. Any student the meeting and accepted the vote Riverside Park band shell, seemed The girls approached a parked who wishes to submit poetry, Rathbone was elected last Tues at that lime. They have raised the to generate Its own heat throih squid car and gallantly presented short stories, or critical essays day In a hotly contested ballot. question of unconstitutlonallty, yet the excitement and enthusiasm of its occupant with a flower as a should place them in the ber A member of the group gave this they are the ones who directed the the participants. ‘•token of their friendship.” ries. account of the elecUon: “There meeting.” According to Edwards, some was a disagreement as to who ‘”niere was no problem,” Rath Hippies, pseudo-hippies, "teeny “ I could have apprehended them of the best experimoital writing should be allowed to vote and who bone continued, "until Blackmon, hoppers,” potential Irouble-imk- for stealing flowers from the being done in the United States should not. Some wanted all mem who Is not a student, decided he ers and "average” Wichitans com park,” the patrolman explained. comes from Wichita. bers to vote, by democratic prin didn’t want a no pro-C a^roite to posed the curious audience that “ But I won’t spoil their fUn unless ciple, but a few, mainly those sup be president. When Che Guevara watched and Ustened to Neal Mc- they cause trouble.” Some writers who’vefirstpub- porting Torkelson, wanted only was killed he asked those attend Gaugh and his West Coast Elec lished in Mikrokosmos and have those who had paid their national ing the meeting to stand in silence tric Family perform. Was the atmosphere of friend subsequently made national re dues to vote. for one minute in tribute to him.” ship generated at the "Love-fn” putations as writers and artists McGaugh’s “ way-out music for Rathbone erased all doubt as a new generation” attracted the affecting the policeman? are Mike McClure, Charley Ply- “ One Torkelson supporter said "I’m freezing...let’s go home,” mell, Allen Russo, Corban Le- to what action he would take in attention of young and old alike. that the election should be limited his Monday statement. Me said, said one young teen. "L et’s go peil and James Mechem. on the grounds that three persons Although the crowd began to hop some hippies,” said another. “ If the organization is going to gather at 1 p.m., it was nearly present at the meeting had not at “ I’m tired of waiting (for the Harry Weldon, thisyear’s Mik be 50 per cent Castrolte or sub- 2 before the “Family” began to tended any meeting previously. scribe to the leadership of Tor band).’’ rokosmos editor-in-chief says These three mentioned persons play Its earthy music. During the that the 1968 edition will be big kelson and Blackmon, I will not interim, a group of teenage girls then stated that they had not plan be able to function effectively In "It’s too cold for this action, ger and better than ever. ned to take part In the balloting summoned the ingenuity - and man,” quipped a WSU student. my office, nor will SDS be as courage - to pick more than 100 “ We may have room for as anyway. effective as it should be.” ‘‘It’s so damn cold you can’t move “ Chuck Blackmon, who was flowers from a city-ownedgarden. your hands,” a band member many as eight short stories, “I am resigning as president double the number we had last president of SDS before Torkel Flowers were distributed li added. son and until he went to Washing of SDS,” he continued. “ I am berally among the gathering throng See LOVE-IN, Page 3 year - while there will be more forced to do that because of po space for poetry. ton, D.C. to take part on the march litical pressures. ' - w Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m
THE SUNFLOV^R Tuesday, OeteberSI, 1967 Faculty Senate Goals, Duties Freshman Convocation Speakers Announced Explained By Professor Cress Dr. Janies Rhatigan, Dean of dent, to find ways to better his Students, and Dr. David Herman, academic record." Psychology Department head, ByTQMIdOVEY United Christian Fellowship. The Dr. Herman w ill be represent “ 'Die Senate responds to in w ill be featured in the fourth article, "A Brush with K)TC," ing Students Anonymous in the Staff RHtw quiries or requests brought Freshman Convocation for all was published In the Christian program. He w ill tell how stu Few students a re acquainted through faculty members con interested students, r ^ r d le s s Century. dents can participate In group wltti the Faculty Senate, an or^ cerning student m atters," said of grade. Cress. He cited the case of for learning programs for their own ga^zatlon stmllar in many res The Senate's concern in an benefit as well as how they can mer Army ROTC honor cadet The Convocation w ill be held pects to the Student Government ROTC investigation would be two give their time to help others. Association, but which handles Charles Duane Goodvin as an Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Area exanqile. fold, Cress said: To determine issues deaung with students and the fkcts as to whether die stu .2 of the CAC. Goodvin, because of his de Dr. Rhatigan w ill be talking faculty alike. dent (Goodvin) has been perse cision to become a conscimt- The purpose of the program, about Individual study techniques. ious objector, dropped out of the cuted and to ascertain if ROTC according to Dr. Lyle Gohn, Dean He will discuss how to acquire Dr. Allan Cress, German de instructors have fkculty stature. ROTC academic program in o f Student Services, Is “ to help better study habits, and bow to partment head, is Senate presi Upon completion of an inves March. 1967. He was subsequent any interested student, whether get more good from study time, dent. tigation, said Cress, **the Sen ly called before a ROTC fact he is an A student o r an F stu and other fiicets of the subJecL ate can offer recommendations, finding board to answer char “ The Faculty Senate serves submit resolutions and make (Student Tutoring Service) as the leglslaUve body of the ges of “ seeking to willfully evade ______Newmeit Center B a a e m e n l______the term s of his contract.**' public statements.** A flnal de faculty so that the faculty can termination can be issued only T u e s d a y .. -— Wadnaadav. Ttiuraaay Phys. Scl.lO l P h y s ic s i23 govern Itself,'* said Cress, llie If the U.S. Department of the by the Board of Regents, he 6 :0 0 pm English 1 n Senate, he added, “ serves as the Arm y upholds ROTC's recom asserted. Ves. Civ. 101 Chemistry 103 Physics 221 tigenda-making channel for die mendations, Goodvin w ill have to “ The Faculty Senate doesn't Biology 100 faculty by placing items on the repay about $2,000 in scholar 7 :00pm M ath 141 agenda for general faculty meet ship funds, salary and Held pay have any executive or judicial U.S. History 1.31 E n glish 2 11 powers.,.It can only legislate the ings.*' received during the last two 8 :0 0 p m Econom ics 221 internal organization and struc Chemistry 111 R^resentatives from all ad years. He Could also be ordered Geolocv 111 ministrative divisions and col to active military duty. ture (tf the fkculty,*' emphasized Cress. 9 :0 0 p m Philosophy 121 Chem istry 1 1 2 leges of WSU ccmiprlse the Sen Faculty Senate w ill probably ate's membership of 47, Cress initiate an investigation of Good- The ROTC case, Cress con All qaesttons snswerediprinciples discussed; e)q?lalned. The faculty of each vin*s case. Cress said, because cluded, is the first issue invol typed lecture notes, text outlines,sample college select their representa o f an arUcle written by the Rev. ving a student that the Faculty problems.qnizzes provided;otlier aids. $2/hr. tives yearly, he said. Cecil Findley, campus pastor of Senate has been asked to inves Cress Issued the following tigate so Car this year. Bob Davies NU 2*8904. breakdown of Faculty Senate re presentation: four representa tives from University College; four each from the Colleges of Education, Engineering and Fine Arts; 12 from Liberal Arts, In cluding four each from humani ties, social and natural sciences.
The remainder of the Senate is composed of six members se lected at large; nine ex-officio members including each of the deans and four unassigned mem bers representing the library, student services and other ad ministrative divisions.
"A committee on committees brings committee nominations before the Faculty Senate," said Cress. The Senate, in turn, brings recommended standing commit tee nominations before general faculty meetings for approval.
"The great overriding func tion of the Senate is based an communication and the basis for representation Is to insure com munication," Cress said. Stu dents have been placed on se veral Faculty Senate Committees * 'T o enhance communication be tween the students and faculty," he ccMitinued. Student representatives are appointed by the SGC to serve on die Student-Faculty Court of onnection. Appeals and die Athletic Policy It just makes good sense for the urge you to investigate the creating universally important and Public Occasions pommit- graduate engineer or scientist, tees o f the Senate. The SGC opportunity for a satisfying career products of engineering also appoints student observers contemplating the direction of his here at the Pomona division of imagination. for the scholarship, continuing professional career, to make sure General Dynamics 5. Here at the nation’s largest education, honors and library that he has all the information he Here are five reasons why it wouid facility for development and committees. needs about every company he is be a wise move for you now: manufacture of tactical guided considering—that he has total 1. You will work side-by-side with missiles, your talents will be input information—before he makes nationally recognized engineers evaluated, recognized and CoNterbvry Sets a connection. and scientists who are rewarded. If you’re good. If you're really pioneering advanced concepts Frint’s Dhiry ' good. If you have learned to use in missilry. Your reputation will For more information, contact your the knowledge you have acquired be balanced by association. placement officer to arrange a Feotere Film as a starting point from which to 2. Your compensation and fringe personal on-campus interview with Canterbury Association will launch new ideas, you probably benefits will be on a par with our representatives, or write to: present a feature length film en know already that your talents are the top in the industry. L. F. Cecchi, Manager. titled “ Diary Of A Country In demand. There is always a 3. You will pursue your profession Engineering Personnel. P r ie s t" 'Ihursday, Nov. 2, at seller's market for intellect. in an area where living is Pomona division of 6:30 p.m. But there can be more to your pleasurable year 'round—one General Dynamics. future than buy and sell. of the top vacation areas in the P.O. Box 2507-A. '^Anyone Interested in the de Satisfaction is a commodity that velopment of contemporary liter nation. Beaches, mountains, Pomona. California 91766 cannot be exchanged. ature in the past ten years will desert, a great city nearby, waiit to see this example of one When you are considering where universities and colleges for GENERAL DYN^^ICS of the better existential novels you will start in the complex world advanced study, an atmosphere Pomona Division of our tlme^'* said Canterbury of aerospace, while you are of growth and achievement. Chapiain, Father C. P. Criss. gathering Input Information, we Pomona, Catifornia 4. Your ability will be applied to An Equal Opportunity Employer The show is based on George U S Citizenahlp Required Bemonos* nationally acclaimed book about the stniggles of a young Roman Catholic priest liv ing in France. Father Criss described the show as "fhscinatihg,** saying “ it Is a classic in contemporary literature.** Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ' ■ B
Tiitiiay» OefHartI, 1967 THESUIIFLOWER 9 = Flower Children Promote Love, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Oontlnatd From Page I Spectator comments ranged werb attired in vintage U.S. Army **Hey man, it’s not cold,*' from praise to near-condemnation and Air Force uniforms, chirped a bearded beer-drinking of the *‘Love-In.” character who appeared to be half- Many of the curious who “just looped. *‘Who cares If It’s cold... came to see what It’s all about” ‘Tm enjoying it,” saidapolice- were dressed in their Sunday finery 1 dlgthlsgroovy music,” remarked man. **I don’t know the purpose and looked somewhat out of place. a boy smothered In the warmth of behind this, but as long as the a parka. kids aren’t causing trouble 1 can't Wichita Police detectives were see anything wrong with it.” “Sure it’s cold,” said a park conspicuously scattered among the patrolman sheltered in his warm ’’Long hair and beards were the crowd. Their afternoons were squad car. “See those girls run ’fashion’ in my day,..lhopethey’re wasted, for no arrests were made. ning aroung barefoot? I’ll bet they coming back Into style...I think,” come down with pneumonia tomor said an elderly gentleman. Signs and buttons displayed by row,” he said. the crowd read “ Free Love For ’•How can you tell the boys from A Free World,” “Get All You “Three couples haveaskedmelf the girls?” asked an elderly wo Can Get,” “ Hippie Power,” “ Flo they could build fires to k e^ man. “I hope these kids won’t wer Power,” and “Let’s Legalize warm,” the officer continued. “ 1 become our nation’s leaders,” her Pot.” wish it wasn’t illegaU.J’d hate to companion added. “ This is a gas, man, a real see them ftreeze.” gas...it’s as perfect as it can Around 4 p.m. a ghostly-looking possibly be,” said McGaugh, spon As the afternoon b^an to wane, group resembling a HaUoween sor of the “Love-In.” several generous souls strolled nightmare cmne true climbed atop through the crowd handing out the band shell. After draping^ “ The crowd is more responsive, candy and sugar cubes (presumably American and Nazi flags over the more stable, more open-minded the non-narcotic type) to any stage, the groiq> swayed with the than it was last week,” McGaugh takers. vibrant music and the wind. asserted. “I noticed quite a few kids who are known as trouble One character had tinted his makers...but they didn’t cause any At one point during the after face and hair a deathly-looking trouble today,” he continued. noon a uniformed officer, leaning shade green. Another resembled against his parked squad car, ap the “Peanuts” cartoon character McGaugh said he “ noticed an peared to be embarrassed as he Snoopy In search of his uncaptur- increase In the number of police was seen tapping his feet with the able foe, the Red Baron. Some ^ PLCA^ANT cam pus — - LO/^PEO detectives over last week. Tliere WITH \0\JN<^ PACj E’C inquiring MINP5." band’s fast-paced tempo. wore green berets while others arerumors that-the police will try to make us stop holding’Love-in’s’ because of the way we dress, marijuana and LSD aspects,” he News Forum Assistant Prof Will Discuss continued. Don’t be a “ I hope the kids will rebel If Slated For the police force us to quit,” Mc- Chinese - Russian Affairs Gau^ stated. Wednesday Post Graduate A “Love-In” will be held every Dr. Peter Mayer, assistant Dr. Mayer will discuss the im professor of Political Science, Sunday at 1 p.m, “as long as ■Out in plications of tlte problems in weather permits,” said McGaugh. Dr. James Bohan Jr., assist will speak on Russlan-Chinese Slno-Sovlet relations t the ant professor of philosophy, and relations Thursday at 3:30 p.m. He added the West Coast Electric Dr. United States and the rest of the Family may try to rent an armory, Curtise Wood, professor of in the basement of Newman Cen owrld. administration, will be guest pa yc r own life ter. or possibly The Workshop on South nelists at News Forum tomorrow Market for use during the winter. Included In his discussion will afternoon. Mel Moorhouse is Forum moderator. be the developments stemming Purpose of the “ Love-In”, Mc Congress Needs from the World War II alliance Gaugh said. Is “to promote friend News Forum will meet in Area of the United States and Russia. ship and Open-mindedness among WIchitans.” 2 of the CAC from 12:30 to 1:30 Dr. Mayer was bom and rai p.m. Current issues In the news Students To Fill will be discussed. sed in Sermany and is considered “ We are achieving our pur- an expert on Communism. He Is pose,” he asserted. Committee Spots currently an advisor to the WSU Coffee will be served. delegation to the model United SGC needs interested students Nations. for two committees. Therearetwo WANTED: openings on the continuing educa TUTOR A question and answer period f«*nt/or two month.- tion committee and one on the traf will follow Dr. Mayer’s speech. used copies of Johnson. F«r M.E. 333 fic committee. Students may apply 1. ndsoy.Sle.snIck Modern Algebra First Course. Contact Meehtniot and In the SGA office, Rm, 212, in the All interested people are in- CAC. jaab Mp.'' Matarials vlted to attend this event. 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THE SUNFLOWER Twggdiy. Oettbgril. 1817 As An Outsider Vietnam Is Lonely^ A Private Hell
The Press’ Powpir By RON M T N Then you join In and decide that you don’t know AcMflgMnaglag Editw “ why Vietnam?” either. And all the great, wise thoughts that Ibsen, Shaw, Descartes, Kant have Most of all it’ s lonely In Vietnam. written about war and understanding sound stale and dusty. A loneliness caused by dirt, heat, jungles, sweat. You lay down on your bunk. Your boots have to be cleaned between the metal plate and the sole. 'Gnat Panpkh ’ Beckoas... A loneliness caused by walking through downtown You pick out little punji barbs that get caught in the boot. CcotnniKMrary Halloween customs were handed down hy an order Saigon and seeing a group of Vietnam students of priests In ancient Gaul and Britain who celebrated a Call festival. urinating on an American flajg and you’re in uniform and can’t do or say anthing except go back to base And all the time you keep thinkiiv of “ home” > Itoown as the Druids, the priests believed that ghosts, spirits, and head for the service club and drink. a word that Is hard to forget, hard to remember. tolrle^ witches and elves would come out to harm the people. The Druids built large bonfires to scare such creatures away. And the drinking doesn’t help. Because you get Then a captain comes In ~ he needs a shave to thinking about home and dances and acYtooX and because be just got off patnd - and be tells you a the 700'a. the Church named Nov. 1, as All Saints’ festi- fr im i is dead. customs and Druidic beliefs were combined parties and all the things you thought you would some day do. You askhowandflnditwasasnlper. You say a lot HaUoween and taSlttSSs of swear words to keep from breakiiig. were translated into modern day customs. And so you pick up an American newqpim>er ~ three weeks late - and decide tint you will see You find out since you were hts friend tiat you ** Halloween, we offer several si«gest- must accompany his body home. I « is to student pranksters who wish to release their emotions non- what’s happening in the rest of the world. vioienUj^ “LBJ Says We’ll Stay,” ’’College Girls Get You sle^ restlessly that night. Advice On Where The Boys Are,” “ Trigere Says P ^ id e n t L in ^ ls t 's front lawn should be deli^ed with pumpkins In the morning, you get on an “ H-R” (military tonigto so ttat his belief in the “ Great Pumpkin” will be r e in t o r ^ Skirts Will Stay Above Knee,” “ Twenty-One Ar rested In Draft Card Burnii^.’* abbreviation for human remains) flight with an when he awakens tomorrow morning; aluminum box that once was your friend. There The portable and unsightly “ sanitary toilet” located in the CAC That’s toe headline that gets you. might be ten or twelve of them on the plane. And toe parking lot should be overturned so that construction workers can escorts like yourself. enjoy the warmth of the CAC’ s restrooms; You don’t want to llstoi to the sergeants and the glory boys calling “ them protesters” a bunch of You land in Hawaii and get on another plane that Mickey Mouse, who made his debut on campus several years ago, “ unshaved, scared punks.” Yet, you’ re mad, in a takes you to California. You land and the people there should be re-painted on the clock atop Morrison Hall; way, that the otoer students aren’t over here too. say “ sorry,” and “ you look tired.” Yeah, you say, let them come and see what the Someone should drop a ‘live’ tear gas canister in Ablah Library... hell it’s like. And you leave the service club mad You find out how you will get the body of your many of us will be crying when mid-term-downs come out anyway; and tired and a little drunk. Then you walk back friend home, plan on what to tell their parents, brush to your barracks - ugly white concrete buildings your uniform a Uttle more, and say to yourself ^ e r j ^ d e n t should storm tonight’ s SGA meeting dressed only in some of them with barbed wire bunkers. “ Well, maybe we’ll understate some day.” spirit. The shock would probably do as much good for the SGA as a strong dose o i LSD. ■ You go Inside. Several guys are writing letters And then you're back on the plane and heading home to girls who are probably just waking up on back to Saigon. Or maybe Da Nang. And to something toe other side of the world. Maybe some “ soldiers” you don't know. are talking - trying to understand what they’ redoing there. You count the days you have left and hope you The conversations Invariably end the same. don’t get killed by a sniper or a punji stick.
“ I don’t know man, but I guess it’s right.” take^J^stand Vietnam*^"^ on campus don’t really ^ s t 'Hiesday night SGC had aie of its most constructive meetings of the young semester. John T^tlock introduced a six-page consti- totoUa»l ainendment, or new Honor Code, for Congress’ consideration, The Readers Speak latlock aM his Honor Code Investigation committee is to be actiai in drawing up a new, and hopeftilly Iranian Students Challenge Press To the Editor: E n t o l y ^ much time, however, was devoted to Ron Doty’ s untimely and trivial resolution endorsing the sale of beer on campus. This week the Shah of Iran will officially be Iran’s 200,000 man Iranian Military Police, the crowned King In one of the most elaborate coro largest in toe Middle East, and the Shah’s Secret After Doty introduced his resolution, it was discovered that nations In recent history. This coronation will cost Police (McCellan Committee Senate Investigation). very Uttle investitive work had been done. The legality of campus millions of dollars and the Iranian people will bear The Iranian government states that the economic beer sales ^ s challenged by so many Congressmen that even Doty the burden of this cost. growth Increased last year 12 per cent, but they was amoig toe first to recommend that his own resolution be sent to failed to Include that the living cost increased 26 per committee for further study. The Congress, wisely, did not rubber- Iran is a country about four times toe size of cent. Since formation of the Steh's Literary Corp. stamp Doty B proposal as they have so many others this semester. California, with a population of 26 million people. to educate the peasants, the government states Peasant tormers make up about 75 per cent of the illiteracy has been practically wiped out. ^ campus. In fact, I’m wholeheartedly in population. Though Iran is one of toe richest nations S 21 Congressman (especially) with a can or two in natural resources, most of toe Iranian people Yet of the 2 million children who enter grade of beer before each SGC meeting Anything to promote more enthus live in stark poverty. school each year, 3 per cent enter high school and iasm, interest and participation!). In recent weeks articles have appeared in less than 1/4 per cent enter a university. Seriously, the Congress can spend Its time more wisely on Am erica magazines heralding the Shah of Iran as problems and Issues which affect toe entire University. a Kingdevoted to the betterment of his people and Over 90 per cent of the Iranian people live in citing the great contributions he has made to his holes and the average Iranian under the leadership of Bob Shields, can claim fo /6 7 Y Magazine, 10/6/67, Readers’ Digest, mrnlly sustains itself on a per capita Income of several significant achievements such as a reorganization of the $130 per year. co m n tit^ structure; introduction of a student discount card system- We, The Iranian Students Association of Kanms e x p a n ^ Involvement in athletic policy-making, and toe drafting on behalf of the Iranian people, wish to tear down According to toe United Nations statistics on of an Honor Code in rapid-fire feshion. toe facade the American government and press have ran, the average life expectancy is 30 y e a r i the But too many problems remain unsolved and unrecognized. erected for the Shah of Iran and present the truth nfant mortality rate 50 percent,andthedaIlycolorie and protection is one problem which to toe American people. TTie Iranian people do not Intake per person is 1800. In rural areas, there is toe SGC should be concerned with. have the opportunity to ^eak for themselves; their an a v e ^ e of one doctor per 5000 population and 36 voice Is suppressed. In 1961, upon his return from hospitals serve the 16 million peasants witoacapaeity WSU officials have promised to tackle the problem, but verbal Iran, toe Dran of the School of Journalism at the WfOOOpersons.Utest statistics ^ backed up with concrete action. The SGC, serviiw University of Kansas, in an article in the Saturday show 70 per cent of the country is still Illiterate. as toe students’ voice in University afihlrs, should prod the adminis Evening Post wrote: ^ tration until every promise has been met. The COTtradictlon of the facts on toe situation in "How does it feel to live in a country ® question of American . initiative on toe part of disinterested Congressmen is where the government turns the fiow of support of the Shah s regime. beginning to p l^ e this Congress, just as it has plagued previous information off and on, like water In the The Iranian Student Association Ccngrasses. It is already a i^ ren t that some Congressmen sought faucet, where toe press must accept govern of Kansas eleracn because they thought “ Student (lovernment (Congress” ment ccmtrols or stop publishing? I saw P. 0. Box 18043 Impressive name to add to their list o f campus what happened under such circumstances while Wichita, Kansas, 67218 aravitles. Ibese students will be dlsappcdnted to discover that work serving as an American exchange Professor wlU actually be e)q)ected of them. of Journalism at toe University of Teheran Alhas Esmat In Iran, from Sept. 5, 1960 to June 5, 1961.” Former WSU student COTgressmen are also displaying a flagrant lack of attention durii^ SGC meetings and disrespectftil “chit-ctet” is not un presented to the American common - thank God President Shields has a gavel! people Is falM.HelsnotaKingdevoted to his people, The Sunflow er a King devrted to himself and toe subj^oi! 1 don my armor and trek to tonight's SGC meeting, I of his It is said he has instigated land 005 reforms that have freed 98 per cent of IrmTs' «7208 f i M to make sure that myportrayalofthe Congress is not distorts. .Ml' 3-7561 Exi. 348 I do net mean to Imply that every Congressman is irresponsible, 50,000 v ill^ es from landlord control and ch afed >.Mond clasR poRi.g,* paidBl Wichita. Ran. tor s m iu are making significant contributions and deserve ro- w n e ri^ Peasants from feudal serfs t o S eognltiO). Without their Initiative^ leadership, participation and sus taining interest both the Congress and WSU would suffer. k 50,000 villages have The SGC possesses tremendous influence in toe university com been distributed among the peasants. The American munity, and can become a truly dynamic oiganizaticn. But there is Viu i.Mnn.H . nn.l o x n m J n a U n n p e r io d s . ample room for much improvement and constructive criticism. vested most of Iran s oil earnings and American
fhl > (of which the American tax-paver bears 1n« lt> T)to .Siinriowf.r .In ‘ c^ptanon of advnrtls- Anyone wishing to see a free fireworks display should plan to the burden) in the country's develoj>ment. ' '>v Ihls attend texUght’ s SGC meeting. A hrated discussion of the proposed nnt The bulk of the oil earnings and foreign aid l»ri-nt f'ditor-.s. A n y o p in fo n « “ T- Honor C!ode is e)g>ected to materialize (sleeping bags should be I III U h . Snnflownr nrn not noonaHarlJy ihosp brought for the occasion!). se^.H family and select governemeni officials and to susiain Administration or thn
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives « TMMiay, Oettlwrtl, m i TWESUHFLOWgB 1 ' Anger’ Star Looks Back, Forms Developed GOLDEN CUE PARKLANE SHOPPING CENTER But Isn’t Mad About It Where You Always By Financial Aids Park At The Door Mn'UiS&iiVlitor Abel Drugger*’ In “ The Alchem- 5 0 ^ an hour la m - IpiD int, ' and “ Rudolfo,” In “ View WSU’ s Financial Aids Depart- the basis the Information in The star of “Look Back In From The B ridge/’ and “ Emile .ment is developing a new appli this form. Anger/* which opens Thursctay Majers” in “ The Effi.” cation form. After die student’ s actual need Jointed Cuos night at Wilner Auditorium Ins A 8^)arate application form has been computed by ACT, the For Sola good cause to look back at his The Egg,” is a French tour must now be filled out for each flnanclal aids counselors here at life, but certainly pot in “ ai^ er." de force for one actor which lasts type o ( aid desired. WSU are better able to help the AM weights;in a variety of celors-57'*ft 60** cues terry Kovac, playing JttVimy well over two hours. For his per studenU with their problems. Starting with the Spring seme Porter, the “ angry young man of formance, Kovac was awarded ster of 1968, only one application the show*’ can look back on 26 ‘ *Best Actor Of The Year** honors. If, in the Judgement of the form will be used for all types OPEN 24 HOURS years of acting accomplishments The show was then taken to the aids counselor, a student is not of aid - scholarships, loans eligible for the type of aid he including a stint in Hc^lywood. Circle Theatre In Kansas City for A DAY a two-we^ run. grants in aid, work student pro has requested, then the aids coun grams or part time Jobs. selor is in a better position to Kovac, who will graduate in 7 DAYS A WEEK suggest another type of aid. January and head for gratote After four years at KU, Kovac Each student will specify which The student, however, will not work in cinematography at UCLA, decided to try his luck in Holly type of aid he is interested in wood. have to fill out ftirther appli is a native WlcMtan who returned when he fills out the single form. cation forms for another type of to WSU *1>eeau8e oftfaeactlngpos- aid program. J sibiim ea here.** In his pocket was a letter from According to Paul G. Chrls- The new single application Plata Laaehaa William Inge introducing him to man. Director of Financial Aids, G e form will also cut down on the 0 Kovac spent the summerat “ The Academy Award winning director, The American C o llie Testing time and paper work as well as Saadwiehaa Little Theatre of the Rockies” in Joshua Logan. Protram (ACT) determines the helping the aids counselors help Y e Greeley, Colo, doing summer stock actual need of each student on R the students, said Dr. Chrisnan. following graduation from Wichita Logan was Interested in fllm li^ C Feantain Southeast in 1959. “ Ensign Pulver” and after a three- 1 hour interview, the role was fairly E B-5 Mon.-Fri. Among the roles he played as a set for Kovac. Childrens Book Weok L 17 year old were “ Cornelius Hack To pass the time while waiting le” in Thornton Wilder’ s “ The for a decision, Kovac began work S Matchmaker,” and “ SergeantJab- ing for the Cellar Theatre In Los “ L ooaird in E . 21 si owonski in “ The Great Sebas Angeles, Calif. Mediral Villaaf” tians.” Following that summer stock During this time, he played a stint, Kovac enrolled at KU to lieutenant in the television series Help Your study drama. of “ The Lieutenants,” which star NSURANCE PROBLEMS^ red Gary Lockwood. During his sophomore year Vlditlons - Aceitenn there, he was acting the part of “ I was chosen because of my Child Underage - Cmeelled “ Ensign Pulver*’ in “ Mister Ro short hair I think,” he said, “ But b erts.” During the run of the it was valuable working with Rip AM 49317 show playwright William Inge, who T o m .” Grow CALL wa 6 guest lecturer at the time, took an interest in Kovac. Before a decision could be made AM 49317 on “ Ensign Pulver” Kovac b^;an M & M INSURANCE “ He asked me If I had planned getting “ painfully interested let on going to New Y ork,” Kovac ters from the draft board.” ASSOCIATES said, “ and he also said that some day I ^ould play Bo Decker In his He decided to enlist for six Give them Good play 'Bus Stop.’ ” months active duty and then go on 2220 E. MT. VERNON reserve status so that “ the mili Books to rood Hovrs 9-9 The friendship with Inge still tary could be out of the way and $100.00 flnaneed for teim continues “ ^sm odicaliy” today. I could really concentrate on my future.” •f p»Mey for S2.B8 - Larger During his next two yearsatKU, amounts avaiiable - ALL Kovac bit into such meaty roles He returned to WSU to finish FINANCING WITH M I M 2 ^ ” in “ Tea and Sympathy,” his degree in theatre In 1965. W.S.U. Bookstore FINANCING CO. INC.
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Liberal arts, economics, accounting, math, science —yowr degree can be in a wide variety of majors. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Long Lines seeks top quality college graduates — creative and imagina tive people who can com bine the ability to think If you ore interested in these jobs through problems with a desire to do thirds well. If your abilities and in ond In living in Kansas City terests correspond with our needs and what we I offer, we have our futures in common. I SIGN VP NOW f w « litirviMy With Mri. 1.1. Ellii who wNI bt It tbt Stuiiut PIu c m m I ONku h MdrriMi Htll m NOV. 1 .1967
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO AN EQUAL DPPOBTUNmr BMPIOYEB Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f THE SUNFLOWEB TMtday, Oetabtrtl, 1967 Yoisg OOP’s Meet Baptist Studeats Will Host The CoUegiate Young Repub licans w ill hold their second Kansos-Nebraska Convention meeting of the year Sunday at 3 p.m. The WSU Baptist Student Union Friday at7:40 p.m., WSUBap- w ill host the 15th Annual Kansas- tist Student Union members will H ie club w ill present asguest Nebrasks State Baptist Student interpret foe ideas of foe con speaker Hie Honorable John J. Convention Friday and Saturday vention theme. Dr. Coleman will Conard, weaker of the Kansas at the Metropolitan Baptist be available for questions fol Cunpas ocfuiltttloni and d»- w ill speak on Russian-Chinese- House of Representatives The lowing foe program. partBNaUwbo have dates they Ameiican relations in basement Church. meeting w ill be held in the CAC Students from c o llw e cam w a M Uhe recordsd sbould n»> of the Newman Centerat 3:30p.m. Ballroom. There will be a cof puses in the Kansas-Nebraska All WSU students and fkculty til^ H is SuDfloirer» Rnu 00V Canterbury Association wUl fee and an informal discussion area will participate. are invited to both foe convention WIkMr Aod^ by 4 p.nu Wad* present “ Diary Of A Country following the talk. Everyone is Accord!^ to Darryl Wood, and foe interpretation. aaaday prior to the weak of p t^ Priest” at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will encouraged to attend. WSU Baptist Student Union Di UeatkB. precede the film at 5:30 p.m. Psi Chi, honorary psychology rector, this idea is not directed TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 31 club, will meet in CAC at 7:30 specifically toward involvement p.m. Voting members are en Flla To Bo Shown in the ministry on a professional Halloween Party for Institute level but more towards Christian couraged to attend. The WSU Skydiving Club will o f Logopedlcv Field House. involvement as lay people. Bas8s>baritone George Gibson, show a aim entitled “ Skydiver” Fomisl piesentatlon of Die- assistant professor of Opera at 2:30 p.m. today in Area 2 Featured speaker at the con tfi«uiBbed Military Students Hieatre and Voic& will be fea of the CAC. vention be Dr. Robert Cole awards in llHner Aud. at 11:30 tured in Faculty Artists Series man the Soutiiwestern Bap recital in DFAC at 8 p.m. The film is open to all in tist Theological Seminary In Bible seminar will be held in terested students. Fort Worth, Tex. r. Cbieman CAC East Ballroom at noon. “Look Back In Anger” will is assistant professor of Biblical WSU Skydivti« Club wiU pre- be presented by the University The club's new officers are: Background and Archaeology at s«it fll% **Sliydlver,” in Area Theatre In Wllner Aud. at 8:30 P r e s i d ^ Bob Smith; vice-pre- the seminary. 2 of the CAC at 2:30 p.m. sident,Bob N orris; and secretary Student Government Congress p.m. Dr. Warren C. Hultgren, pas ($GC) wUl meet in Alibi n, CAC and treasurer Don Towner. FRIDAY, NOV. 3 tor of the First Baptist Church at 6 p.m. The club's next meeting will in 1X1168, Okla. w ill also speak. University Symphony Orches Dr. Hultgren, who recently re tra w ill open concert season in Field House and DFAC Parking be on Weckiesday, at 8 p.m. in turned from a tour erf Russia, DFAC Aud. at 8 p.m. lots wiU be closed at 2 p.m. for the CAC. Any students interested w ill address the convention on Tryouts for “ And People AU KSTA Convention. in learnii^ more about this ex “ The Christians* Needs in a Aroi^'* will be held In Wllner KSTA Convention will meet in citing sport should plan to attend DR. ROBERT OOLEMAN Aud. Pit Theatre beginning at Field House at 2 p.m. the film or meeting. World Revofottr- ’» 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 Kansas State Teacher Associa What's a down-to-earth tion w ill meet on WSU campus. News Forum will be held in Area 2 of the CAC at 12:30 p.m. outfit like us Midwest Model United Nations delegation will meet In Political Science Bldg, lounge at 8 p.m. Tryouts for “ And People AU doing way out here?
Around” wlU be held in Wllner I I ‘.VP rt f 1^ ‘"it Ri'lht t • ,‘.i- ri m a k in rj ai !i‘ • • :i t( ■ ■ :>aci Aud. Pit H ieatre beginning at . p ‘ ‘ t I' M Ihc t',‘ "ii Pv fk’'- Af''I - I' lf r-i.’' •' 7:30 p.m. f . M ' - i i j I'‘ h ; Ih.:l m akp- t.’s l - r ; - . ' * -
. 1*. ’.M r - i' f ' r’ f !'•! M • . ■ V,*-rf .ii‘• I !rriMr'‘ ii f''r tfm far;’' ' THURSDAY, NOV. 2 r;-... )'if. 'i i.itu in r-)f p ,.v.-r ' ''•.••J" ; , ‘ . f h i - r ' . i f > r ^ • • • .'jf V'.iir p.i-Ml.'ur- P l.iO ‘:'r'‘-=i| O ff;: i‘ H o W flblAJt s rP M " Field House and DFAC Parking lots will be closed at 9 a.m. for KSTA convention. International Harvester puts power in your hands WSU President Emory Lind quist will address KSTA Con vention in Field House at 9:30 a.m. Freshman Convocation will be held in CAC Ballroom at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Peter Mayer, assistant professor of political science, WSU Brass Choir Porforms la SdiM For CoMvontloii Twenty-four members of the WSU Brass Choir and two harp players performed yesterday at Marymount College in Selina, Kansas for the Sallna High School and the Kansas Music Teacher's Association Convention. The group was under the d i l u tion of John Reed, assistant pro fessor of French horn and foe- ory.
Members of the Brass Choir are:
Trumpet players: Gary Bur row. Mark Casebeer, Marilyn Eterling^ Bob Echoft, Alan La- raruB^ John Moots, and Dick Tockey; Trombone players: Richard Gardner, Royee Matson, David Sell and Steve Slater.
French horn players: Steve Ellsberry, Craig Harms, Mike Moulds, Janis Roth, Jon Sims, and Sharon Williams.
Baritone players: David Craw- fo r and Newton Graber.
ibba players: David Mossbar- ^ r and John Simpson.
Percussion players: Dan IXma- van, Bob HoUowell and Dan Lucas.
— Harpists were Lsmn Adams and Sharon Avis. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TiictJay, OeteNrII, 1967 THE SUNFLOWER
Shocks' Errors Give Cards Win Don't Trick
■y MIEE RISER 3-3 halftime tie, WSU held Louis over and played dead the rest of Sytita ERinr ville on downs on the Cardinals the contest. The Shockers. ho»v- first offensive seHes of the sec ever, did not quit. A football team can usually make ond half. a few mistakes through-out the course of a game without getting Behind the play-calling of quar Do Treot hurt by them, XL ® ^ errors emerged for terback Joe Lavage, the Shocks the Shocks. A fUmbled punt return gave Louisville a few anxious mo set-up the go-ahead Cardinal ments of Its cwn in the fourth per The Shocker football team made touchdown. a few mistakes, Saturd^ after iod. Lavage, connecting three times with passes to reserve full noon, In Louisville, Ky., against Before the quarter was over, ; the University of Louisville Car- back Marv Thompson, moved the Louisville quarterback, Wally Oy- Shockers 79 yards, with fUUback jdlnals. But the Shocks got hurt ler, had passed for two other Iby them and the Cardinals trl- Lament Johnson plunging one yard ® *0*** 21 points in the for the touchdown. [umphed, 24-17. third quarter. Give a Book Later In the final period, fol The reason WSU*s try for a Three other lost fUmbles and Missouri Valley Conference win lowing UndMcker RichStiverson's two pass interceptions also sty second interception. Lavage hit was unsuccessful was 10 minutes mied Shocker visions of victory. of uninspired Shocker defensive sophomore w in ^ c k , Kenny Lee, [play in the third quarter. with what proved to be the final After the agonies of the third WSU tally. After battling Louisville to a quarter, WSU could have rolled Bright moments and perform ances dotted the afternoon for WSU. Besides the Inspired fourth quar ter rally after the lethargic AUTO INSURANCE lapses in the third period, junior FOR ALL AGES--IMMEDIATE COVERAGE quarterback. Lavage, filling-in for - TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS - the injured John Eckman and get . WHO HAVE BEEN OANOELLED ting his second start o f the season, performed well. Lavage completed W.S.U. Bookotoro KANK JOHNSON INSURANCE U of 19 passes for 101 yanls, with two interceptions. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - LIABILITY CAC Bldg.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives THE SUNFLOWER Tuqtday, OcttberSi, 1961 Intramural Tournaments Held • r MIkt Kittr Tournaments staged last week Ilie winning Kappa Sig squad w ire in the. second position fin- marked the close of the intramural consisted of Bob Kulhman, Tom sihing at 9:27. $p»rts Etfltr season for basketball freethrow, Glenn, Hal Daugherty, J(rfin Bar Jim McKay rounded the course fraternity and Independant cross ber, and Dave Lindblaid. in 10:11, reeling third placehonors, country competition. while fourth in line was Howard The Phi Delts were also in sec Mickel with a 10:22 time for the The Kappa Sigs emerged vic ond place in the running event with meet. torious in basketball freethrow John Vandervoorm, Lonnie Whiely, V A LLE Y GRIDDERS IN THE PROS competition, footing thegrandtotal Mike Jenson, D c ^ Nelson and All teamscompeting in the intra of 35 1/2 points with the nearest Jerry Mallot helping the squad mural sports are eligible for the The Missouri Valley Conference is generally regarded as one of competitor, Phi Delts, a wide nine of hoofers to a 58 point tally. •‘All Sports Trophy’’ awarded at the nation’ s toughest basketball conferences, producing some of the points behind. the end of the intramural season. finestcagersln the land. Third place honors went to an The points scored In each of the Right behind the leaders, were other Kappa Sig team who were events will contribute to the tro But the MVC football teams have also sent some good gridders Betas, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, far behind with 90 points for a phy tally. to the American and National Professional Football Leagues. Brennan Hall, Independents, and total. Graid Johnke, Mike Wil- (M Sig Ep I. son. **The Football Register,'* published this past week by The H i^ ranking Individuals on the Mike I*™ Powers participated for the Fast Shockers Sporting News, reveals that 29 pei^formers who played collegiate squads were: Mike Nigg, 47; Gene white ribbon award. football at Valley schools are on the active rosters or the taxi Stevens, 44; Doug Nelson, 42; Allen Walcher, Stve Amsden, squads of A F L and N FL pro clubs. Win Dual Meet Wayne Valentine, 41; Steve Nel Howard Duncan, Wells Hamilton, Career best times by four WSU son, 41; Clark Nelson, 40; Alan and Steven Pachosa flanked the TULSA BOASTS THE MOST runners paced the Shocker cross Walcher, 39; Steve Shirack, 39; fourth ranking Betas scoring 109 country team to a 24-32 dual meet Mike Whitt, 38; and Lanny Land- points. Of the five universities presently comoetlng for the M'/C wlch with 38 freethrows, marking win over the University of Arkan food)all crown, Tulsa, not suprislngly, has contributed the most the top ten in the contest. Fifth, sixth, and seventh posi sas, Saturday, at Fayetteville, Ark. perform ers to the play-for-pay rhnks. Coach Glenn Dobbs has sent Ranking flrst in the cross tions ^ r e caputred by the re- (5 nine form er Golden Hurricanes to the pros - among them, quarter country running was the Kappa Sig amining three Kppa Sig com The win was the Shockers* first back Jerry Rhome and end Howard Twllley, the duo which shattered team retaining 32 points for the petitors. dual meet victory In two years. all NCAA passing records in 1964. Rhome is a back-up signal-caller win. Career-topping times were The ind^endant cross-country turned In by Roy Old Person, for the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. Twilley is a receiver for the Fraternities involved in the Miami Dolphins of the AFL. victory was taken by Jim West- Dennis Buth, Charlie Perez, and competition were the Phi Delts, over with a time of 8:40. Steve Kohlenberg. Beta, Sig Bps, SAE’ s and five Cincinnati and North Texas St. have been the training ground for teams competing from the Kappa Old Person captured first place Richard Goana was not a great 12 pros - six form er Bearcats and the same number of Eagles. Sigs. in the three mile event finishing distance behind as he crossed the in 14:23.5. ’TETIT ouseT^Diamonds" Joe Morriswt, a Cincy alum, is the veteran of Valley pros. Morrison, a flanker, has played nine years for the New York Giants.
Louisville and Wichita State have each contributed four players fCVWLCIK to the pro grid ranks. A n am e you can TRUST * Oeriiriod OemoloRlst Doug Buffone is probably the best of the former Cards. Buffone * ReRifitrrori Jowolor is a starting linebacker for ^ e Chicago Bears. • .Amcrlran Gem Society FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS c Two former Shockers, flanker Bob Lcmg and defensive tackle De»»lKn-T»*mu»-Ar(’redilr
Two former Shockers, Jim Waskiewlcz and Miller Farr, are experiencing good years in the AFL. Waskiewlcz, In his second pro season, has bem avaluable addi ennineer intern ? tion to Joe Namath and company of the New York Jets In their bid for the Eastern Division champioship. Big Jim, a linebacker and tackle, is the "headhunter" on the Jet's specialty squads - kick-off Before you decide on the job that’s to start you on your professional and punting teams. career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
Farr, who has shuffled between Denver and San Diego, has found a home with the A F L ’s surprise team, the Houston Oilers, Farr is Will this job let me rub shoulders with the AFL’s leading pass-pilferer - grabbing off five enemy tosses for 167 yards and two touchdowns. engineers doing things that haven’t been FROSH RELY ON SCHOLARSHIP PLAYERS done before, in all phases of engineering? Will I be working for an engineering Coach Ron H eller's freshman squad w ill again tackle a demand ing schedule of junior college opponents this winter. oriented management whose only standard is excellence? Among the members of his twelve-man squad, Heller has at least five outstanding high school perform ers. Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems Guards Cris Christian and Greg Rataj hail from Wichita (Southeast) and Chicago^ respectively. Center Jim Givens played his high school and stimulate professional growth? ball at Nickerson, Kan. Forwards Kevin O'jUordan miJ R/u 'oft Will I be working with the widest range of come from Chicago and Wichita (Campus), respectively. professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.? 2*td Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals 5a6»/\ and market fluctuations? Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Octob*«r SO thru N n v e m h p r 9 Cox visits the Wichita State University I n I r n (J u c- I n R n n *• w , 11 f i •» u s H a m b u TR e T h f? Tasicn Fro«-r. November 9, 1967 TRIH£ SESAME EUROER Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
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