The Sunflow er VOL. LXXm NO. 9 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. I968( Nixoa 1# Be Next Presidert •' » “*«"
Soy Nolioe’s College EdHon *Dec. 20 -Transm it final plans M INNEAPOLIS-(ACP) Rich- aUsm and mass communication 50 per cent indicated they and specificatlras to contractors for bidding. ofM lm w so^ H u m & a^ro^Sd cS st^^alid^Ld- *Jan. 14 1969 - Construction ^ of tte United ^ t e s accord- Criteria Inciuded i ^ ^ i lo- ^ schedule, Thursday, in ing to 91 per crat of the nation’ s cation, circulation and frequency cent eacn lor ueorge wauaceana « • •'* bids opened by State purchasing division. coU^ newspaper editors o(puWlcaa<». SldScidS*"^ S'Architect William Hale •Jan. 16, 1969 - Regents re The opinion survey conducted Editors classified themselves unaeciara. a„thnri PH hv pHp RAOPntK 7 ceive request that awarding of by Assorted Collegiate Press as 46 per cent Independent, 30 °"to electS ^ ®" assMlate a^ltect contracts begin. Bond bids was based on a reprewntaUve Per <=«* Republican and 24 per rey ^ e c t ^ ^ opened. Regents award sale of mail poll of 7 per cent of college cent Democrat. ^ individual party af- stadium bonds. editors selected by the research If the election had been held su ^ey Indicated the Reaents' action followed •Feb. I, 1969 - Construction division of the school of journ- during the second week of Oct- foilw in g results; week*s 3 186 to 2.097 af- If the presidential election ® . begins. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nnMIUdlllininMMflBBinillini were held today, I would vote for: Qrimtive vote by V\^l) students •Sept. I, 1969 - Stadium com to Incroase the student campus pleted. I REPUBLICAN - 30% privilege fee 25 cents per cre- In other matters relating to mm 0 ■ I N i » m ...... 83% (^t hour per semester to support WSU, the Regents gave approval ^ 1 A l A f ■ O I Humphrey...... 6% a $750,000 bond Issue to be paid to a proposed budget for e7q>and- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Wallace...... 4% off In not more than 20 years. Ing the residue of the 11/2 mill W w I 1 ■ G re g o ry ...... 0% The cost of the stadium ex- levy on real property In Wichita. ■ 'Undecided...... 7% pension is estimated at $1.5 mil- The tax residue totals $314,273. ■ DEMOCRAT - 24% Hon - half of the fUnds to come WSU also was authorized by N ixon ...... 20% from private donations and half the Regents to enter Into a VIETNAM The United States presses its bombing halt dis- Humphrey...... 64% from the increased student pri- rental-lease agreement with the cussion with the allies as Hanoi denounces President Johnson’ s W a llace...... 0% vilege fee. University Methodist Church, call for matching military restraint. G re g o ry ...... 8% The Regents approved the fol- 21st and Yale, for the rental of U.S. fighter-bombers get the ‘*Go** for sorties against North Undecided...... 8% lowing schedule for construction classroom and office space for Vietnam Friday after U.S. Ambassador Bunker meets again with INDEPENDENT - 46% and funding of the project, sche- the College of Education’s read Presldrat Thieu. N ix o n ...... 43% duled to be completed by Sept. ing center. The rental fee would Humphrey...... 30% 1, 1969: be $1,500. APOLLO The Apollo 7 astronauts put on a sparkling visual W a lla c e ...... 4% *Nov. 15 - Regents building The Regents also approved the show for early rising Californians, pluRograph Hurricane Gladys G r^ory ...... 2% committee approval of prellmi- sale of $3.95 millira bond issue and prepare for a major test of their spacecraft engine. No o n e ...... 4% nary plans and specifications and for construction of an addition A qjace agency official says a decision whether to send a three- ALL CLASSIFICATIONS beginning of community sollcita- to the student union and a swim man Apollo crew around the moon at Christmas time will not N ix o n ...... 50% tion program for the $250,000 ming pool at Ahearn Fleldhouse be made until mid-November. Humphrey...... 37% for the football program. at Kansas State University. W a lla c e...... 1.5% *Nov. 20 - Letter from Uni- The bonds were bought by John THB O AM PA IilN Hubert Humphrey wins a major victory G r e g o r y ...... 1.5% verslty Endowment Association Nuveen and Co. of Chicago at i as New York State’ s h ip est court rules Sen. Eugene McCarthy Undecided or no one. . . . 10% to the Regents assuring that the an average annual interest rate off the presidential ballot, agreeing ho should not have to run $750,000 cash will be available of 504 per cent. The second against his w ill. I believe the following man will when needed. low bidder on the 25-year re be elected president: *Nov. 21 - Regents building venue bonds was Wright, Weld NATIONAL Hurricane Gladys heads for the lightly populated REPUBLICANS committee reports to Regents on and Co. of Kansas City, Mo., beaches of northwest Florida after a westward turn that apparently N ixon ...... 99% review of prelimlnaryplans. Re with an average interest rate spares the metr
. .L JSSi, tit iMrtItwtr, PrItiT, OeMItr It, INS WSU Head Theatre to O pen Attends 51st Three Films
, 1 , Two more productions are ACE Meeting Experimental theatre w III planned by the theatre and will Dr. Clark Ahlberg, WSU presi begin this season with three films be announced at a latter date. dent, attended the 51st Annual which will be shown tonight and Miss Audrey Needles, direc American Council on Education & tu i^ y night in Rm. 109 Neff tor of the exporiinental theatre, meeting held in Denver Oct. 9, Hall. explained why the experimental 10 and 11. The meeting was theatre existed. \ highlighted with discussions One of the films was made by “ It is designed to challenge based on papers entitled "Ccm- Lawrence Sturhahn, who will be the studoit and to inspire him. ' \ tbiuity and Change: The Need teaching a film course next It is designed to ac DOUGLAS AT OLIVER 111 EAST DOUGLAS .i --m HEADS 38 TRAMPEZE STYLES and COLORS froin whieh to choei. bllUQ blLEMMA~Or. SIA in 0«lmi, eliltf tf w M tItrf it WHt> JUST ARRIVED! wirtli VA HiMitalt Lit A igilii. wit fiatirii tpiaktr WiAiit - Day* at Vfllnar Aaditartaai, In '*ln iK i; Tha R liila " tariat. A Truckload Cohen Says 'Bum Trip’ of V . iAI for Carntnu Wear! GRAINED FOR Is Most Advantageous GREATNESS **I was probably the first man al.** As a cure for opium ad diction they developed morphine, west of the Mississippi to take Golden Crain • Blue Crain which they believed when inject LSD,” said Dr. Sidney Cohen, Loden Creen Crain • Cordo Crain leader tn LSD research, ^;»eak> ed, vras a “ cure** for the opium. Black Crain ing Wednesday evening in WUner “ Of course then they had to Auditorium. devel^ heroine as a 'cure* Antique Brown Leather Cohen a ^ e d that he took LSD for morphine.*’ Tijuana Brass Leather before eiverimenUng with his After Dr. Cohen’ s initial ex Black Leather patients, to know what to expect, periment on himself, more than '^It was a most instructive ex- fifteen years ago, one of his 95 Our Trampeze p e r it f K e , and not an unhappy first experiments was with a »9 time,** he said. psychiatrist, whom he felt to Stock includes be a stable individuaL This some styles in People have used drugs to In Our “YOUNC W IC H IT A attain the ” aU truth** for over man reported that his trip was AAAA to C widths SHO P" aee ear 100 years Cohen continued. satisfying personally as well as 4 to 12 Sizes professionally. dit^ev ef new Hardware Lauding gas, chloroform, and (extra charge tor ether, before their discovery as “ In the L ^ state, an indivi Stylet — alte leett I I and 12) anesthetics, were used for the dual is In a vulnerable, sugges by Trtmgese high feeling they gave. Opium tive state that permits minimal Meet Stylet 9.95 to 12.95 input and maximum response,” Mall Orders Filled was at its peak at the time of Add Me Malllnj such notables as Edgar Allen sedd Cc^en. Charoe Plus 3 'i Teit Poe and Elizabeth Barrett Cohen pointed out that the Browning, who used it freely for "bum trip,** the one which is the insight it was said to pro considered a terrifying and hor rible ejq)erience. Is <^en the duce. DOUGLAS AT OLIVER After the ClvU War, 4 per most advantageous. “ It can be HEADS cent of the United States popu a better learning situation than lation imd an opium habit of some « good trip,” said Dr. Cohen. kind. Many cough syrups and “ ^ftuly times the trip has a bad mother*8 home remedies con effect because the individual gets OUR OWN tained the drug. “ When the a good \o6k at himself and it is people discontinued use of these so ugly and terrible to him that ‘‘HEADLINERS’’ medicines,** Dr. Cohen explain- he is forced to run fyom what ^ “ they eJg>erltficed withdraw he sees.” Authentte Long Wing A Fueorlfc for* A D U L t S DRIM-IN im MKI Every man and gtudent ONLY A ‘.If -• A r. THE PRODUCEllS 16.95 OF'I.AWOMAN* Our Stock COULD NOW BRING YOU a Black Grain Leather Includes NOTBE mG ' ^ • Black Smooth Leather A to E Widthi i m m m m 7:20 and • Chestnut Brown Crain Leather 6 W to 14 Sizes 11:40 • Cordo Smooth Leather (Extra Charge for 13 and 14) • Ivywood Crain Leather ★ Long Wear Composition Soles A Grained Leather Many Other Campus ★ Smooth Polished Leather Styles — From Which ★ Combination Lasts 1 P1CIl« W Nf WMflSWI'. To Choose. 10.95 Up i t Storm Welts— Hard Heels ECk HITI LINCOLN OPEN DOWNTOWN M ONDAY and HEIGHTS VILLAGE THURSDAY STORE EVENINGS W G W I ^ iNTlNDtD Douglas at Oiivnr HlEADS 111 East Douglas A T 10:35 M Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflewer, Friday, Oeteber 16, 1666 University Journalists to Judge Mikrokosmos' Seeks Creative Writers of literary Arts High School Writing at Seminar "MiRrokosmo^'* the literary formed. Students of all liberal arts d^rtm ents who would like WSU Student journalists will news stories and advertisements graphers on student yearbooks magazine of WSU, is seeking to work on the staff of "Mlkro- turn the tables Saturday when they during the Saturday morning ses and newspaper issues already creative writings. The yearly publication, spon kosmos” should contact either become part of the **£aculty*' for sions of the student piU}llcations produced. sored by the English department, a member of the editorial staff a one-d^ seminar for high school seminar. General conference chairman is soliciting contributions In or the English department. journalists in the CAC. Saturday noon, the WSU journ is Paula Simons, journalism alists will examine the work of teacher at Valley Center High poetry, drama and prose. Hvo of the bculty advisers for this year's "Mikrokosmos” are Journalism teachers from the high school journalists and School. M rs. Simons is Im Barrels for the^bmisslon of Lawrence Sturhahn, visiting as three universities and four high do ciitiqneB on it. mediate past president o f the manuscripts are located on third sistant prerfessor of English, and schools w ill Join n e w q > ^ r and The photography session is the Kansas Organization of Publica floor of Jardine HalL in Ablah. Dr. Troy Majors, associate pro c(»nmercial art executives who only one which will not involve tion Advisers (KOPA), spon Library, and the CAC. Man f uscripts should lncludename,ad- fessor of philosophy. will conduct a series of sessions critiques on work done that day. soring agent of the regional dressL and classification the at the seminar. Professional news photographers journalism conferoice. exf Some 200 south centralKansas w ill be on hand to evaluate the H ie one-day student publica contruutor. Decline for sub mission of manuscripts is Nov. STUD SERVICE high school jonmalists w ill write woric done b y sti^la^ photo- tions seminar is being sponsored by the KOPA with cooperation 20. of the WSU journalism depart- Hie tentative editorial staff for AKC German Schnauzer moit. this year's lAiblication is: Dennis seeks companion. McClure, Jim Henry, Mark Ed Demo Youths Sponsor Keynote speaker will be Don MU 3-5158 Granger, associate editor fo r wards, James Mechem, and Hal public affhlrs, The Wichita Rennert.* Committees on man Eagle-Beacon. uscript selection are now being A session on yearbook layout TV Debate Petitions will be headed by Howard Bab- The Young Citizais for Hum " I personally am appaled by cocl:k, Wichita commercialartlst; phrey- Mu skle and the Young the refusal of some candidates to andi sharw Smith, K-State journ- Sunflower Advertisers are Democrats w ill sponsor a peti speak out on the issues ccnfnmt- allsm department. tion calling for televised d ^ te s ing America today. I think it by the major presidential candi is essential to our democratic Yearboc^ copy writing session Interested in dates. system for the candidates to con will be headed by Katherine The petition booth w ill be front each other on the issues be Rogers, Fort Hays (Kan.) State located In the CAC near the candy fore the American people. College. YOU! counter Monday , Tuesday, and Problems are not solved by hiding A^ertising for both year Wednesday of next week. The from them. I ask my fellow stu book and newspaper will be out petition reads: dents, Democrats, R^ublicans, lined by Jerry Pierce, of The **Wg feel that the best way to and independents, to sign this Eagle-Beacon advertising de bring the issues of this presi petition if they favor an open dia partment; and by Sister M. Patronize them OFTEN! dential campaign into sharp focus logue among the candidates on the Maureen, Madonna High School, Is to have a series of In-depth issues that are of paramount Wichita. debates between the three Presi Importance to every American Heading the session on news dential candidates. We, there cltizOT.” paper and yearbook photography fore, call upon Richard Nlslcm to will be James Johnstm, AnthcMiy agree to such debates on national Reed and Jack Ridley, photo Need A Car? television in order that the Fines Now graphers for The Eagle-Beacon. American people may know where Re<^ Is also a visiting lecturer he and Hubert Humphrey and in photojournalism at WSU. Newer Cor? Older Car? George Wallace stand on the Jackie Raymcmt^ journalism Issues.'* Poiiiin JanBne teacher at McPherson High Dttinls Lendzlon, chairman of School, and Charles Pearson| Smaller Car? Larger Cor? Forgetful Ablah Library users the Young C i t i e s forVum ph- editor of the editorial pages for experienced a change, as of Mbn- rey-M u ^ie at WSU said: The Eagle-BeaccHi, will head the session on editorial writing. We hove whot you need hi o cor Library fines or charges for Mrs. Simons , conference lost books w ill no longer be paid chairman, and Paul Dannelley, Wallace Caacels In the library. Bills will be sent chairman of the WSU journalism Special "CAR OF THE WEEK” to those persons who have lost d^Mrtmcnt, will head the ses Sdiedoled YbH books. Penalties may be paid at sion on news writing. The sports '66 GTO - 4 on floor with air the c a p e r 's window In Jardlne writing session will be handled HaU. by Robert Henry, WSU journ To Air Capital Payment may also be made by alism assistant professor. Jo just ask for JIM HUNTER - LY 1-2253 mall. When paying by mall, checks Rogers, IN'SU journalism lec WICHITA (A P ) - George C. or money orders should be sent, turer, will head the session on Wallace's scheduled appearance along with the One notice, to the feature writing. In charge of Don Schmid Motors Inc. 3205 S. Broadway in Wichita today was called off University Business Office Cash registration, which opens at 8:30 Thursday because of whatanaide ier, 1845 Falrmount , Wichita. a.m. Saturday in the CAC, Is called "complete physical ex Partial payments will not be Virginia Rldgway, WSU journ haustion” o f t h e Independent accepted. alism instructor. presidential candidate. At a Fort Worth airfield Thurs day, Wallace said he Is cancelling appearances in Kansas and Mis souri Friday and w ill fly direct Most Popular on Campus to Alabama tonight. Wallace said the change in plans was to permit him to make DOWN Our Sweater Shirt television tapes. Dun Riddle of Casper, Wyo., who has been here arranging for to d y 's speech, said Wallace was WITH beii% flown Drom Texas home to Montgomery, Ala*, on orders of Wallace's physician. "The governor is beaten down by ccnnplete physical ex- SOILED teustion,** said Riddle. "They are taking him home and putting him right to bed. "Those three-a-day appear SUMMARIES! ances just completely knocked him out. It's really got him down, and il sure conies at a, critical point in the campaign.” Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! An ordinary pencil eraser picks up Wear it over a turtle neck or a dress every smudge, every mistake.The special shirt for that casual look. In colors of surface treatment lets you erase redwood, burnished gold, oyster, and Turn On Your Walls smoke blue. Authentic psychedellle posters from without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable the Holght-A^bury In Son Francisco. leaves your papers impeccably neat, Imported Cable 19.00 These unusual 23" x 35" full-color whatare you waiting for? Get It in light, Pringle of Scotland lambswool posters are now avoHablei 20.00 1 RED ANIMA 2. BE GOOD TO medium, heavy weights and Onion^ y o u r s e l f 3. TEMPTATION OF EVE 20.00 4 DR. MOTO'S SHOW 5. ASS ID Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 5 0 0 - ______6. PIPE DREAMS. Select posters sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores desired ond forward $2.50 (r»o C. O.- D.'s) per selection to: and Departments. VISIONS UNLIMITED P. O. B O X 2 6 )4 2 Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Your posters olong with our cotologue •«crMe fff« W .1 U. will be rushed to you post-paid. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Student Credit Acets. MU 2-666I Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield. Massachusetts 01201 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives , Tlw S»rtUw«f. '*■ Spurs Chopler Adive One Freshmen Handed Responsibility During Post Several Months ^ Ti.ornnventionThe convention waswas highlighted highlighted Of Reviving Stndent Discount The WSU chapter of Spurs, hv the presence of the national ___ *k«»*Kni*afirn AsAs last last year year’ s scl chairman of tlw a sophomore women s president and the two national with the suggestion that there w e judiciary committee, President rtce-presldents of the o ^ l i a - Responsibilities c on c e r n I ng s e ^ c e honorary, darkened areas on John Tatlock proposed a w a U ^ S e one over toe past several Ucn. According to WSU Sjwrs tile organization of a stu d^dl^ do not m l l y n e e d additional tour of the campus, to be taken Editor Connie Henderson, th e count plan were delegat^ t o ^ by certain administrative and purpose of the convention was to freshman class officers Tuesday "" The^chapter ''^ jS ^ r s lt y Projects Chairman ^ ^qualnted with the other Spur night at the SGA meeting. student leaders. al ConvenUon. Oct. 4 and f , at Jerry Mallot questioned the need No one has yet been speci The student discount system Kansas State teachers C o l^ e , chapters, for Uffhtlng in such places as the fically invited to take toe n^ht- Emporia. Besides the hortKSTC was Initiated last year under the WSU’ s Spurs chapter received S L r i S T f the "There time stroll but D r. J a m ^ I ^ t - Shields» S G A administration. c Z t e r and the WSU ctepter, honors at the National C<5ventlon Isn’t sufficient lighting igan, Roger Lowe, assistant to State Under the previous ^ { e m , Kansas Unlverslty|Manhat U, June In California. The WSU who ever uses the lot?” htoUo* the president for finMce ^ one possessing a WSU Identi tan, Kan.t Kearney State CoU^e, group received second pUce In asked. can’t honestly give a operatons, and Armln Brai^- ^ r n e y ^ o b , and Butler Un - fication card could receive up to activities from am«igthe55Spur report to the Senate saying ttet horsL physical plant director, a 25 per cent discount « pur wThave proper lighting over toe verslty, Indianapolis, chapters across the nation. are expected to be among toe represented. chases at any of nine establlsh- entire campus, but group. menls in the WlcMta a m . timt we don’t either,” he added. Organlz^ to give WSU sto- dents prices m t ^ to the typical coUege student s income, the discount plan was no* the success that merchants and student leaders hoped it would Senators speculated about the little-used plan saying that poor nubile relations wasnotthecause of student disinterest. One J)eclsfo^ opinion was that students need a s / special card to receive the dis count Instead of using the dent ID. ll was decided ttot ^ e c / s / an extra card was needed, out only to Inform students about the s / I different establl^ments partici pating In the program. Dr. James Rhatlgan, dean of students, and the freshman of ficers w ill begin the drive for merchant support within a few business concerning a campus “ walk-ln’ * to Improve WSU*8 lighting emerged at a new level of thought at the meeting, 'Welcome' V m To Be Given s. Al By Bond ■•Welcome lo WSU” wlU be the ’i theme for Saturday’ s half-t^e show at the WSU-Clnclnnatl foot ball game. ... Storting the performance with a medley of three tunes, toe band will continue by extending a wel come to Bert Katzenmeyer. dir- ector of athletic^ and M KH- wieL head football coach ™ band will do this by taking the form of a giant football player kicking a football. A second welcome will ex sonuB UBCisions bps rcsaiivBiR uiHinDOPian!. tended to WSU’ s new president, Dr. Clark Ahlberg.Whlle playing “ I’m Gonna Build a Moantoln, WhBPB you put youp enuiuBepinu the band will form a replica of Morrison Hall. talent to wopk ib not. New .students will also be wel- ■■omed to WSU as the band pUys "Happy Together,” while taking the shapes of two teces. you c o n . e . p ^ one of « Th^half-timc Show will con clude in the tniditlonal ^'obility in the dynamic atmosphere o, aerospace with the band in concert forma tion, The band w ill play “ ® technology. . . ___, Processional to the Cathedral. ■ . . . scientists carefuiiy. Motivate them weli. Give them the equipment and We seiect our offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities, GO Shockers facilities on y a pave not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a Encourage them to ^ manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. for good grooming lilittlettle bit more responsibilityresponsiDiiiiy thanino" tney can man b thanks..___t.iir4o to ranoftthe wide of talentsrange ofreaulred. talents required.Your degree Your car degree can be a go to And your decision is made ea^er k t^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • Maurice s B.S., M.S., or Ph D n: MECHAN^^^ ^ pHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS Barber Shop S V . S m WS • " aI h EM*^ . STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING Next to Ceder Lounge SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. .. i=,.a«iAnt nfficer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, UNKING ABOUT LAW SCHOOL! Professor Harvey L. Davis a representative of the Southern Methodist University School of Law iDallas, Texas) will be on campus Wednesday. Oct. 23, I from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to talk DIVISION OP uNireo AmeaAPT corporation to students Interested in attend- Pratt & Whitney aircraft ling law school upon graduation. EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT An EruM OppnrtMlDr [For Information and to make iU>* Ipointments see John Stanga. Pol- WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA Itical Science Department. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives < > .11 I Th« Sunfim r. Friiiv. Oettbtr IB, IBBB Atitfliinniiniiiiimnunniim What s Happening? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 3 p.m. - Baha'i meeting, Rm. 200-210 CAC 845 a.m. - IVCF meeting, Rm. 3:30 p.m. - International Club, 208 CAC Rm. 249 CAC 12 nocn - Board of Trustees meedng, CAC Ballroom MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 I2s30 p.m. - UCCM meeting, 10:30 a.m . - Discussion on Drug Rm. 251, CAC 2:30 p.m. - Black Student Union Usage, CAC Ballrocmi CAC Ballroom 2:30 p.m. - Faculty Reception - 6 p.m. - Chess Club, Rm. 254 President Ahlberg, CAC Ball CAC room 7 p.m. - Two-Bit FUck, “ Walk 6:15 p.m. - Alpha Chi Omega Don*t Run,’* CAC Ballroom dinner meeting, CAC Ballroom 8:80 p.m. — Ebtpeiimental Ihe- 8:15 p.m. - Discussion on Drug atre. Pit Theatre, WUner Aud. Usage, DFAC Aud. 9 p.m. - Two-Bit Flick, “ Walk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 DonH Run,** CAC Ballroom 10 p.m. - 2 .m. -Discussion of 1:30 p.nu > Drug Series Film, Grape Boycott, witti B ern le “The Losers," CAC Ballroom Lendto and Ittchard Parra, Hie 6 p.m. - SGA meeting, Rm. 209 Pendulum, 3415 East 16tb CAC WALE, DON’T RUN-Oary Grant, Jim Hnttan, and Samantha Eggar star in tha Twa-BIt Fliek 7:30 p.m. - Drug Series Film, praaantatlan, tonight at 7 and 9 In DFAC. ______SATURDAY, OCTOBER IB "Hie Losers." CAC Ballropm 7:30 a.m. - ACT Tests, Neff hall 7:30 a.m. - Medical College Ad missions Test, Rm. 201 Math- IV Physics 8 a.m. - Kansas Organization of Publication Advisers CAC 9 jn . - Center for Management Development, Rm. 113^ Neff Hall 8 p.m. - Football game, WSU vs. Cincinnati, Veterans Field 8:30 p.m.-Experimental Theatre Pit H ieatre, WUner Aud. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 2 p.m. - Baha'i Service, Chapel last Chance For Pictures In Parnassus Parnassus Co-Editor Jerry Clingerman has decided to grant WSU's students a period ofgratce In which to get pictures taken for the 1968-69 yearbook. The deadline has been extended to Oct. 25. Clingerman said that pictures will be taken between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. in Area 3 of the CAC. "The cost for getting your picture In the Parnassus in only $1.50 this y e a r," said CUnger- man. "T h is represents a 25 per cent drop from last year." According to Clingerman, this period wUl be the last chance for studwrts to have their In dividual pictures taken. Ho«eco«iig Pkiis you’re right. But not home radios for music, news, Now Boiig Modo weather and sports. Collins does... Planning for Homecoming and (Indltig representatives are the • Supply communication/navigalion equipment for more current undertakings of tiie Pep CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • Product Design and Development • field Support Engineering • Electronics Research • Data Operations CouncU. than 75% of the world's commercial airliners, Linda Northcutt, publicity • Provide voice communication systems for all U. S. • Programming and Systems Analysis • Purchasing • Accounting • chairman for tiie Council, has Systems Design Engineering • Manufacturing • Technical Writing • announced that a Homecoming space flights. Process Engineering • Integrated Circuitry Design • Microelectronic Thin Film Design • Reliability Engineering • Quality Engineering meeting wlU be held • Rank as the largest independent producer ol micro- at 8 p m. in Rm. 205 of the CAC. MARKETS AND PRODUCT AREAS: • Aviation Systems • Broadcast • The meeting will concern ^ in g wave systems. Specialized Military Systems • Telecommunication • Microwave rules for both queen and display • Design and manufacture computer systems for airlines, • Space Communication • Computer Systems • Amateur Radio competitions. railroads and .many other military and industrial organiza Miss Northcutt also announced that petitions- are available for tions around the world. Collins representatives will visit more than 100 campuses positions of Independent • Serve as prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo this year. Contact your College Placement Bureau for sentatlves from each coUege. She details. Or you may send your resume, in confidence, to also said that five at-large re- tracking network. preaentaUve posWons on • Design and install complete earth stations for satellite Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Com Council are available. Appli pany, Dallas, Texas 75207; Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406; cations may be secur^ at the communications. SGA office In the CAC. • Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of Newport Beach, California 92660; or Toronto, Ontario. pUcaUon deadUne Is pext Friday. commercial broadcast equipment. COMMUNICATION .'COMPUTATION CONTROL Pmcu Corps Toiti What does this mean to you? It means that college gradu Slit for Sotortfoy ates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity §4 in activities ranging from microminiaturization to airborne Peace Corps placement tests COLLI IVS computers. will be given to any Interested person, Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. At each of Collins' four major facilities, opportunities The test will be given In Rm. exist in electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering, B 20, Main Post Office, 401 an tqoal Qpportnnlty am ployt Market. _ and in computer science. AppUcants mustflll In the statement of purpose, the editors of the Penthouse have To the Editor: seeking fands from our many prcanlnent graduates to enlarge the endowment fand. We, the students, dedicated themselves to printing those events which are of special Wheatshockers of the Worldl Sharpen your have passed the referendum to enlarge Veterans interest to resident students and which do not appear many other aicklesi Why can*t Wichita State Multiversity Field. Whoops, pardon my mistake. I meant have an extensive graduate and doctorate program publications, including the Sunflower. Cessna Stadium, didn’t I? (There, Mr. Wallace, going far beyond that of any other Midwestern a plug for your product. Sorry it didn’t cost University? With the "space available" news situation which exists on this you anything so you could deduct It from your Is Kansas bankrupt? Golly-gee, with all the and many college newspapers, it is virtually impossible to include taxes it has, it should be able to scrape up a taxes this year). Even our football team is doing all the news which w ill be of special interest to the various groups few nickels and dimes to promote Wichita State their bit towards greatness. If they don’t improve soon, they are going to be the greatest losets on campus. Because of this problem, it is not uncommon for publi as a dynamic center of learning. What do our this University is ever likely to see. cations such as the Penthouse to exist on other campuses. state senators and representatives do to earn “their oats?” Is the Board of Regents there Hdwever, enough for now erf greatness. Since just to say “ No?” gate receipts weren’t pledged to bond retirement Although we cannot laud the Penthouse for any particular literap' Is Wichita Indigent? Why Is it impossible to gel for financial reasons beneficial to the students, quality, we congratulate the three students who have undertaken the the aircraft amalgamated Industries together? I question what use will be made of gate receipts project for the enthusiasm which they have demostrated. This is an United in ftirious love they could equip Wichita after necessary e^qienses a re paid. Providing of other example of the active part WSU students are beginning to take State with a fantastic tri-miUlon volume library course that a profit Is shown. We, as students, or a $50 m illion astrodome-type stadium. Wichita now have a vested interest in the athletic de in the affairs of their University. Is the largest city in Kansas. It is unfortunate partment and a right to know where and how any that it win not back the University that bears Its money they receive is being spent. With such TheSunfkmei name. information being made public, certain practices Also, Wheatshockers of the world, State is our of pastathietlc admlnlstrattcmsmaybedlBcouraged. 005 W ILNER AUDITORIUM W ICHITA, KAN.SAS 67208 middle name. The City of Wichita may now feel I would like to see published in The Sunflower MU 3-7561 EXT. 348 - - SECOND CLASS thst it tes no farther obligation to Wichita State a total of gate receipts, Itemized e^qienses, and the Postage paid at Wichita, Kansas M ultiversity, but the State has put us in a cruel Founded in 1896 and publiahed each Tuesday and F i^ y orphan’s asylum. Lrt*s escape. Let’s Shock it pnrfit or loss sustained from each game, the event of profit, the use of such pnrfit would to 'em. noming •during the 8 c h o o 1 year each Tuesday mommg also be published. Ralph Lavelle Blondell of ^ summei session hy students o f 6>e Department of Jout- In closing, 1 would like to say “ ttanks” to our L A , Jr. nalism of Wichita Slate U n iv e^ ty except on and during hoU- cwpwiunlty-splrlted contributors. Because of them, daya, vacations and examination periods. WSU is finally, officially on its way to great $ /^yopinione jxptessed in The Sunfli^i *2 *;*'“ *®”: SdiooTs GreolRoss 'PoRMsd ness, albeit at the death of Veterans Field, Us t h o ^ f ficWta.State Univetsity s admimstialion oi of the traditions, and the memory of the principles of ly the men for which It was named. StState Boatd of Regmts. T o the E^dltor: We are now on our way to making greatness Larry D. Eppler a tradition at WSU. Our alumni association Is E n „ Jr. ( J l l f ------■L Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tht SuHflowtr, Friday, OettiMr IS, I8BS Profile: Dr. Sidney Cohen Editorial Features '‘Whenever a chemical be direct result of the depression,” value system and question its comes the center of your esdst- Cohen said. “During that time, wortli, Cohen added. anee, you’ve done It wrong.” people very capable of a hard It creates a definite lack of ODE TO AMERICA Dr. Sidney Cohen, famed re day’s work were starving. They understanding. Since today’s searcher of the so-called mind watched their children starve youth feel that the old goals are manifesting drug, 1 ^ , told an Is this the sorry price of power? too, and there was nothing any no longer necessary, and they audience of 150 persons Wednes- one could do about It,” he said. must set new goals for them That minds of men turn sour. “'nS freihman class officers are organizing thisyear’s ^ n ^ . TherM U attempt to gain further from store owners, movie theaters, grocery storeSjCtc. ’’ “ m I L isn’t a rational creature, he’s not completely wlth- In the m onth-u«, y « .r student ID ...... Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i-.- Tilt Sm fitwtr, Frldiy, Oettbtr IB, 1968 Computer Utilization NEW LOCATION Aids in College Choice Urdversity students wishing to colleges and universities. The transfer next b ll will find their program, SELECT, was created by tw o seniors at the Mass task easier this time than when achusetts Institute o t Technology. they were high school sailors at- H ie program, which is aimed at temptii^. to choose four or five high school seniors and college prospective colleges. 2018 students wishing to transfer, de Ikutiourt, Braceand World, Inc., termines the 10 to 15 schools in tes introduced a computer system the country which best match a to aid students In the selection of student’ s interests, aptitudes, and SOUTH financial requirements. The stu dent’s specifications are compared Contest Set w iA over two milUoo data entries (C, on approximately 3,000 colleges and universities in the United To Honor States. WilUam Jovanovich, president of OLIVER Harcourt, Brace and World, noted that students will generallycon- Gonitti Birth alder only a few colleges when A worldwide essay contest, contemplating matriculation o r open to a ll persons who are not transfer, usually those familiar to MU 4 4 0 6 1 citisens of India, is being con him through b m lly and friends. ducted as part of the birth cen The purpose of SELECT I s to aid tenary celebration of Mahatma guidance counselors and the stu GandhL dent himself in determining, all T h e centenary observance possibilities cmnpatible with the opened Oct* 2 and w ill last for student's needs and potential. Long W ig Falls one year. The essay subject Is T h e SELECT questionnaire ’ ’Gandhi and the Emancipation seeks such academic Information COMFARE AT $120-$140 of Man.” as college entrance test scores, Essays may be written in Eng- school rank, and course interests. 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She 10 to 15 institutions which best O W N HAIR. w ill forward them to the sec suit his individual needs are sent EXCLUSIVE! retary of the sub-committee for in a personalized computer letter Celebration of the Gandhi C oi- within two weeks after filing the toiary Abroad in New Delhi. questionnaire. EXPANDABLE W IRE BASE $ 1 7 0 0 W IG L E T S REG. $34.95. No wonder they're happy. They just stole a half-million dollars NEW 6-OUNCE |95 in front of a hundred-thousand witnesses... MINI-FALL But watch what happens when it’s time for The Split! 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Oliver CREST THEATRE MU 4-0061 FtalM fit at 1:2B - 3:30 - 9:30 - T:39 - 9:65 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives r r ^ : * The Sunflower, Friday, October 18, 1966 Rings, Flings and Things Continuing Education Delta Sigma Theta New Sorority To Offer New Courses Most of the Greek organiia- host its first annual fashion show tlons on campus have been chap Maiy Brammer; Vice-President Dts^ision making indemocratic decision-making in a democratic to raise hinds for purchasing ters several years and are well- Teresa Maloney; Secretary government is one of the new, government, in a national elec- Black history books for Ablah Donna Brown; Social Chairman involved In their foil group act non-credit ccHirses being offered tlai year, this course will indi Library. Janis GiUenwater; Spirits Nancy ivities. However, one organi this fall by the WSU Divisiem of cate how decisions are derived Alpha PhPswill celebrate their Grant; and Standards Biiard Sally zation has only recently made Continuing Education for children In a democratic system of gov annual Founder's Day Dinner at its appearance on the WSIJ scene. Ginns and Pat McDonough. and adults. ernment. Emphasis will beglven 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Petro Monday evening Trl Delta Mrs. Helen Crockett, director the dynamic aspects of political Delta Sigma Theta, new soror leum Club. Quincalee Stri^el, rushes were Invited to a dinner of the division, said that the behavior. ity on campus, wasorganlzed last assistant professor of speech, and bridal shower. During open general starting date for the fall Other adult non-credit courses month. When the sorority flrst will give the address. began as an undergraduate rush this sorority gained s i x semester is Monday, Oct. 21. Include photography,creative chapter In Wichita during Jan Alpha Phi sisters Betty Lamb, more pledges: Jeanne Pierce, Most classes will last from 10 writing, ceramics, parliamen uary, 1967, it inducted pyramids Cheryl O'Brien, Chris Engel, Connie Bradley, Brenda Bur- to 12 weeks. tary procedure, conversational (pledged) from Sacred Heart Col and Rosemary Sturdevant were goyne, Mar^ Shroeder, Lorene Registration for non-credit Si^ish, and landscape planning. lege, Friends University, and initiated last weekend. Sunday Forest, and Ginger Webb. courses may be completed in the Two courses in art for children WSU. evening, the new initiates and Delta Upsllon pledge class o f- Rm. 102, Morrison Hall, on the will also be offered. their mothers were honored at ncers are: Dick Barnett, pre first night of class, between 6:30 The Greek sisters who do not an Executive Inn bana>' sident; Paul P ack er, secretary; and 8:30 p.m. lave a house have been meet LIST EN TO Jim Langford , vice-president; Dr. Rlcliard Zody, new assis KMUW-FM ing In m em bers'hom es and in the* The Alpha Phi's also lists these TTm Orr, treasurer; and Howard tant professor of political sci CAC. pledge class officers: President Ricketts, social chairman. ence, will be the Instructor for 69. Im.e. Emphasizing service projects as well as social activities, these women sponsor five main service projects: international, mental health, job opportunities, volun tary community service, and li brary. Although one day of formal rush was set aside for Sept. 29, the sorority has been recruiting new members since the chapter was first assembled on campus. At their pledge ceremony Oct. 13, 23 p ie c e s were added to Delta Sigma Theta membership. They include: Anna Anderson, Fatri- c i a Bowman , Marian Bryan, Candase Caruthers, Jackie Clark, Deltha Colvin, Joyce A' Cooley, Darlene Eady, Kathy Hal- corm b, Cynthia H arris, Janis Hicks, Kay Jackson, OlllneJack- son, Ruby Kendrlx, Elaine Level, Gwendolyn McClellan, Donna Matthews, Beverly Reed, Telana Sexton, Margaret L. Shipps, Jo ann Todd, Atondra C. Tucker, and F. N. Tucker. Active members Include P res ident R ^ina Foust; V ice-P resi dent Joan Huff; Secretary, Janice Rossiter; Treasurer Karen E. Banks; Parlimentarlan Wanda Jacobs; Sergeant-at-Arms Sandra Buckner; Sharon Alex ander, Vivian Butler, Karen Jones, Mary Shipps, Aletha Vann, and Cynthia White. Alpha Chi Omega has presented Maple Leaf Awards to its out standing pledges o f th e month, Linda Rypma and Susan Over stake. Sunday Alpha Kappa Alpha will m \ TWA^s G r o u p ThERApy ^ Free time and far off places. Going alone or with favorite people. Being open and doing your thing. Hacking around Central Park,..worshipping sun. surf || ^ gig 5ur,..the total sounds of the Fillmore, East and FUTUBA $330 11 West... friends, old and new... Hare Krishna from ■a l s o $130 TO 1973 I ' ^ coast to coast...laughing, learning, caring. _ _ RtOlUTIRED « Ml 5 Being able to take weekend vacations because DIAMOND RINGS W p f you're under twenty-two. Clever enough to stay away You can choose your Keep ^ : from the crowds of old people on their holidays. sake engagement ring with 1 ^1 Taking advantage of your TWA 50/50 Club Card to roam confidence because the brilliant center diamond is \ the US for half the regular fare. guaranteed in writing to be Calling us or your travel agent...then following good perfect (or t vibrations on TWA. replacement assured). RInfi •tikrtad to .kov 4«ull. TroA-Uork Rot as?*' CLARK JEWELERS 120 N. Broadway Open until 9:00 p.m. Monday & Friday O lirk's Keepsake Corner 203 E. Douglas ‘ Open until 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tilt Friity, Octrtw IB, IWB II Yoga Master Discusses Appeal Newly-fofined V$ts Groip To Seek Consfifufion OK dent body and faculty, it /viU, Of Ancient Eastern Discipline The WSU Veterans on Cam however, be restricted to those pus will present Its constitution heart, one near the stomach, and both methods arrived at the same persons who have at least to the SGA for approval and ac two in the area of the genitals. point. vear active duty in one of the By RON WYLIE ceptance, Tuesday night. Stiff Writer Continuing on the subject of DISCERNMENT five branches erf the United States personal e^qierlences in yoga, “ Most veterans on campus are Armed Services, andholdanhon- TalKing about yoga’ s “ phll- Yoga Master Farub Rucca was Rucca said that yoga Is **that oiable discharge or a discharge osopliy of discernment,'* Rucca unable to identify with many of on campus Tuesday evening to thing which leads to the reali the present campus organiza under honorable conditions. said ttet there comes a time and present a short lecture on the zation of what and who one is.'* tions,’* said M. F. “ Casey ’ Ca- Officers appointed Wednesday He said there were four levels place In concentration, medi night were: Acting-Vlce Pres merits and pitfalls of the ancient tation, or trance when the disciple sort,. UC So., founder and act of practitioners of yoga, starting ing-president. The organization ident, Walter L.Markley; Acting- discipline yoga. of yoga must go beyond words /^i\>xlmately 35 of the at the basic physical form, lead Secretary, Helen M. to deal in thought forms and then was formed for the PurPose of campus curious attended Rucca’ s ing to the mental stage, passing In g-Treasurer, Max F. Stein- to finally escape the limitations allowing veterans to join with presentation In the East Ballroom into the level of philosophical dls- other veterans in a common bond, buchel: Acting-Sergeantat Arms, cemmoit, and some few finally of word and thought forms by Patrick J. Powers, and Acting- oftheC A C . advancing to “ philosophical cert he added. _ becoming a sage. Rucca observed President, M. F. “ Casey” Ca- Early in the lecture, Rucca itude.** In this state the mind, WSU Veterans on Campus is dffitMMi yoga a s **unlan with the ttet insanity was usually the re in its highest form, denies sub open to members of the stu- sort. tibMtata...with God, and the self, sult when an Individual tried to stance, and, according to Rucca, which is equally God/* jump from the second level to the thrid without proper prepar becomes intelligence. i that Oie purpose of the various Rucca said ttet para-pay- 1 yoga positions or exercises is ation. chlatry is an example o f the I to create the condition where one He described the primary Western cultures* breakthroughs 1 becdbies one with brahman. He level as a purely physical e»> In the area of mind or soul ‘ commented on the most common perience where a person is only expansion a n d he cited Eng- posture, known a s the “ lotus** aware the senses. The second, Ushmw Paul Bruten as an ex position, saying that it was best or mental, level is concerned with Theme ample of a Westerner who has • for meditations that it maintained the ethics, morals, and religion mastered the discipline of the 1 * a ‘^polarity o f body with the of the individual. Rucca cautioned East by becoming a sage. He ^ earth.** Rucca said that there against letting children under 14 said ttet it was possible to be * were actually 380,000 various practice th e yogy exercises, a Christian and participate in ^ yoga positions, of which the we st- saying that **these postures, yoga at the same time, ttet yoga . em world knew perhaps 50. these exercises, when notunder- was not a religion, and ttet In ^ Rucca stated that the postures stood, or when not carefully con deed many of the facets of yoga were Important only in that they templated, can cause a good deal were set down In the Bible. were used as a means of elim harm.*’ A SIZZLER inating the imposition of the body while in quest of the mind-self- MATTER OF APPROACH You’ re old god relationship. The goal ofthe FROM FRANCE. According to Fhrub Rucca positions, according to Rucca, Is there's “ no disagreement be union, and the fact that most tween science an d th e phil yoga practloners become strong enough to Makes ‘THE FOX’ look osophies of the East. There’s slim and trim Is anon-intentional only a matter of approach.’* by-pro^ct. Rucca said that the Rucca said thatthemorecomplex exercises q?en the **chocras**- know this... like a milk-fed puppy. seven expension -controlling levels of yoga expanded the In dividual’s concept oftheunlverse areas of the body. He placed from the inside out rather than ‘Therese and Isabelle’ the location of these vital points the scientific method which Is and not as one near the top of the head, from the outside In. U doesn’t one at the center of the forehead, really matter, he said, because w ill be the most talked- one at the throat, one near the too old to about movie around.^^ Sandwich Basket know it now! -W INS RADIO Eastgate Shopping Center Coort on Tap featuring B.B.Q. Ham and other Sandwiches Ties, l Tliirs. - PHchers 85t 6 -12 Pitchers 85t all day - Satirdav 12 -12 You are In a buyer’s position. »• for life insurance ... when you are young. Don't be sorry ten years from now... act nowl Nofmanbfe College men are preferred risk* Ulcn s Ulcor , . . and College Life is the orig inal and only life insurance com 6434 E. Central MU 4-8503 pany serving college men only. That's why you should talk to your College Life representative about the BENEFACTOR; the GREAT BIG policy that gives you more for your money. It has so many benefits we want you to hear about them; not Fiesta Sole MarrInR E88Y PERSSON ri. A Wnmnn*) an Thareae read about them. 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WH 2BBI1 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f T " - Tht SunfUwir, Friday, Oetabar IS, 1968 II Improving Cincinnati Bearcats Women's Recreotion Group Face Injury-Plagued Shockers To Begin Oiyaniied Sports The WSU Women'sRecreatiem women's intramurals is LeAnna a 41-yard average on 20 punts. Associatiem Iras begun Its spon Ingalls, and the qransor Is Mrs. By PAUL MOBILEY to a knee injury. Hie Shockers T o m Rossley, Bearcat tight other normal starting linebacker soring of organized sports for Sue Bair, assistant professor of women's physical education. Sports Editor end, is tied for eighth in the Rick Burgess, is also question interested girls whobelongtoon- Currently In progress is the Cincinnati's improving Bear pass reception area with 24 able. He has missed the past campus organizatims. catches for 290 yards. O'Brien two games. Starting defensive Each group beliMiging to the Call tennis tournament for singles cats invade Veterans Fiold^tur- and doubles. Hie tourney" is is fourth in scorlngwith49points. tackle Larry Argersingerand re WRA has selected a represent day to try and keep the vvtoless scheduled for Tuesday, Wed WSU Shockers in the loss column. As a team, Cincinnati ranks serve defensive back Jim Lynch ative to act as sp<4(eBman for fourth nationally in passing. that group. The r^resentatives nesday and Thursday fresn 3:30 Hie Shocks*conference opmer are nursing Injuries but should as a whole then selected officers to 6:30 p.m. will begin at 8 p.m. While the T h e Shocks ever-changing be ready to go. starting football llnmp finds and decided which activities they At the end of the program an Shocks lost a 37-15 decision to Senior B(^ J(ton son, who start three more switches for the Cin wltiied to include in toe program overall qmrts trophy will be Colorado State Saturday, th e ed the season as a reserve but cinnati game. and in what ways to organize awarded to that organization with Bearcats squeezed previously got his chance when Burgesswas them. This year the director of the most accumulated points. unbeaten ’Tampa, 31-28. Kenny Lee, a returning starter hurt, led the flocks Saturday Cincinnati opaioed ' Its * season and the only eiqierience avail being in on 27 tackles and tied with a 1(V*10 tie with tough Texas able in the offensive backfield a record set earlier by Burgess at the start of the season, wlU Tech, then won the next week* with 19 assisted stops. "H e over arch-rival Xavier and lost be suited up for the Orst time was all over the field," line since toe U ^ State contest and to Houston before toppling Tam backer coach Bob R(H>er pointed will start at tailback. Sq;>ho- pa. out. H ie Bearcats have been getting more B ill Burch w ill take over Sophomore Pete Robertson, at linebacker for Rich ^Iverson, Student Sunday yeoman duty from split end Jim who has been running first string who was injured in the Drake O'Brien. Against Ibrnpa. Ot tailback, currently leads the contest. S ^ h John Beeson is Brlen caught four passes, tiffee Shockers in rushing with 251 slated to start atleftcom erteck. o f them f o r touchdowns, and yards and Is first In scoring with Grace Memorial Chapel WSU coach Eddie Krlwlel, who kicked a 27-yard field goal that 14 points. says he "didn't know so many brought about victory in the last Houston Haynes, sophomore Injuries were possible on one two minutes of the game. He guard from East St. L ^ s , 111. football team ," received e v «i Sunday 11 A.M. scored 25 points as he added three was mentioned as a possible pick more bad news when he learned extra points. for Missouri Valley lineman of that pre -season A ll -MVC line Several Cincinnati players toe week honors. The hard backer selection Rich Stiverson currently rank high in NCAA hitting Haynes led the Shocks would likely miss the game due stati stical departments. offensive wall charges. Quarterback Greg Cook is third in total off^se; with 1,064 yards In 181 plays and fifth in passing with 1,079 on 72 cMipletlcms. Punter Benny Rhoads, a doubt ful player this week, is third in punting with a 43.5 average on 17 kicks. WSU's Danny Pltoock is 17th in this department with Runners Eye Qnndrnngnlnr At K-Stnte WSL) cross country m «i hit the road this weekend to parti cipate In a quadrangular meet at Kansas State University, Man Smart Collegians . . . hattan. Competing with the Shockers Check Henry’s First! and the host Wildcats will be Drake and Oklahoma. The four-mile event will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Manhattan Country Club Course. The traditional Head Coach Herm Wilson said this will probably be the Shocks' toughest competition o f th e Glen Plaid Suit season. According to Kansas State Coach DeLoss Dodds, the Wild by St. Ives cats have one of their best teams ever, headed by highly-touted freshman Jerome Howe, a native of Iowa. The most subtle of plaids and the most T h e always-tough defending comfortable styling . . . that's St. Ives. The Missouri Valley champion Drake Bulldogs w ill be led into the meet three piece suit fashioned of fine 1 0 0 % by their deadly 1-2 punch of Elliott Evans and Dave Compton. all-wool in a 3-button natural shoulder, Hie darkhorse Oklahoma Socm- ers h ( ^ to surprise with their center vented coat. 6-button front vest and comblira tion of BIU Biewett and belt loop trousers. It's traditional all the Gary Hollis. After last week's One dual, the way from the styling to the fabric. Shocks will be led Into the quad rangular by talented seniors Charley Perez and Steve Kohl- ehberg. Coach Wilson also said freshman Loren Houttberg Isex- pected to come into his own this $ Wadtond. Also running for WSU Will be Ken McCaffree, Dave 85 . Bobl, juco transfer Walt Kuyken dall, and freshman Roger Hickel, Who gets his feet wet in his Qrst Varsity competition. Seven men ^ will compete for each school. Wils Men.ory • u'l Si-' f H y (inc : ■, ■isUUiU' of Hyi'iiosis LY I • J 1 77 for Broefuire Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives .-.asiiiti m am I I H m Saafliwtr, Fritey, OeMtr II, IN I RoHHdballers Begin Wforkouts; To Rely on Experience, Speed reboundlng department. He could By mOHARD SCHOFF ren Armstrong, Roger McDowell, Carl Williams, and Dennis Buth. be the key to the Shockers’ suc Staff Vfrittr "Our strong points this year cess. "W e will have more of a pat The Shockers of WSU began will be in experience, speed and terned break from that of last basketball practice Monday for shooting a b ility,*’ Thompson year," Tlmmpson said, "because wlBt could easily be a success- said. Much of the play w ill center we have no one who can throw All season. the l 1 need parts—any type— for ’57 HEY LOOK WSU STUDENTS Porsche, 1600N. Call MU 3- Want to sell 35 mm camera. 7^1, ext. 346 after 1:30 p.m. $50, like new. MU 4-4284 SPYDER 7 Flat 850 Sports DEARMORE'S Coupo. M l 3-5158. Personals 1630 QeorKS Washington Blvd. Registered miniature poodle Wed. is College I.D. Nile FREE Wanna protest? Need signs? stud service. Jacques Leon Original poster work done by IV. White, has sired 4 heal Ralph LaVelle Blondell. M l 3- thy pups. $50 advance/euar- Thurs. is Pitcher for $1.00 9965. anteed service. Call Mr ./Mrs. ■ « Blondell, MU 3-9965. I X LIVE BAND EVERY NIGHT npFN MBN ■SAT, Starring Yesterday's Obsession RSH Is unfair to all par.ies I960 Corvair Monza, 4 d concerned. Arise! 23,0Q0 miles, 4 ^eed, all' TTiis ad is worth FREE admission Monday thru Thursday iwcket seats, 21 miles per Town driving. WH 3-7376. 1 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives