WSU students oppose new statute
By KENNETH CUMMINS
Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITA—The Student Government Association (SGA) at Wichita State University passed a statute outlawing SGA action on national issues, the day before the war moratorium.
Wednesday, Oct. 15, the day of the moartortium, WSU students began circulating a petition at a teach-in in the Campus Activities Center to recall SGA President Scott Stucky and vice-president Chris Christian.
The petition asked for recall of the two student government officials and voiced opposition to the national issues policy statute, which would be binding on all future SGA bodies.
Stucky said the petition was unwarranted, because it did not concern malfeasance in office, but was basically an opposition to the statute.
Mary Lym Stevens, initiator of the petition, agreed with Stucky's
statement about malfeasance.
"He hasn't done anything contrary to the constitution," she said. "But there is a dissatisfaction among a large segment of the student body. The students have the right to ask that their needs be fulfilled."
Miss Stevens said Wednesday she had secured 150 signatures. 494 signatures, or one-fourth of the students who voted in last spring's SGA elections, are needed to present the petition to the Student Senate. The Senate is then required to present the issue, in the form of a referendum, to the student body.
Several WSU students said the
student senators were elected to speak for them. Senators should talk to their constituents before assuming the responsibility to act as the students' voice, they said.
"We are in an age where youth has the right to speak out. This (SGA) is the only vehicle our students have to make themselves heard," Mike Epstein, SGA member, said.
Gaylord Smith, WSU senior class president, said that as an elected official each senator has the right to vote as his conscience dictates.
"You have the right to disregard the opinions of your constit-
Griffin to speak Friday
The newly-elected minority whip of the U.S. Senate, Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., will be the guest speaker at a banquet spons-
Campus Interviews
Placement interviews next week will be held on the following days:
School of Education, 112 Bailey
Wednesday
Wednesday
Barton County College,
Great Bend.
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin
Monday
Dow Chemical Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil, electrical or industrial engineering.
Motorola Inc., B.S. or M.S. in elec-
trical engineering; B.S. in mecha-
械 engineering
Lear Jet Industries, Inc., B.S. or M.A.
or mechanical or electrical
mechanical or electrical
Skelly Oil Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical engineering, mechanical or petroleum engineering.
Tuesday
Collins Radio Co., B.S. or M.S. in electrical, mechanical or industrial engineering; B.S. in engineering physics.
Black & Veatch, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical or architectural engineering; B.S. in computer engineering and business administration.
Dow Chemical Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil, electrical or industrial engineering.
Naval Ship Systems Command, B.S. or mechanical engineering,
General Electric Co., Ph.D. in chemical or electrical engineering, engineering mechanics, chemistry, math or physics.
Stanley Consultants, Inc., B.S. or M.S. in civil, electrical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in architectural engineering.
Wednesday
Cessna Aircraft, B.S. or M.S. in acad. engineering or mechanical engineering. General Electric Co., Inc.
KW-Dart Co., B.S. in industrial or
Four get awards
First awarded in 1956, the K.C.A. scholarships are designed to assist worthy and deserving students in civil engineering. The Association has provided more than $20,000 to KU students in civil engineering since 1956.
Four students in the KU School of Engineering have been awarded Kansas Contractors Association Scholarships of $500 each for the 1969-70 academic year.
The recipients are: James T. Banks, Topeka, junior; Bernard F. Dougherty, Lucas, sophomore; John A. Gallagher, Overland Park, senior, and George R. Milleret, Jr., Lawrence, senior.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 13
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mechanical engineering
mechanical engineering
culant Material; B.S. or M.S.
in chemical engineering; B.M.S. or M.S.
Coglate-Palmelive Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical, industrial or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil or electrical engineering, chemistry.
State Highway Commission of Kansas
Management; B.S. in mechanical engineering
Thursday
City of Kansas City, Mo., B.S. in civil engineering or combination civil engineering and business administration; citizenship not required, but experience may have completed all of their undergraduate work in the United States.
McDonnell Douglas, B.S., M.S. or M.P. in electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in mechanical or industrial engineering; or Ph.D. in engineering mechanics
Friday
City of Detroit, B.S. in architecture, electrical or mechanical engineering, physics, chemistry or combination civil engineering and business administration.
Dow Corning Corp., B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering or technical or mechanical engineering, will interview chemical engineering manager or regular sign-up schedule is not full
McDonnell Douglas, (same as Thursday).
Honeywell, Inc., B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in industrial or mechanical engineering.
Union Carbide Corp., B.S. or M.S. in chemical, industrial or mechanical engineering, chemistry; summer work available to fill vacancies after permanent sign-ups.
Central Intelligence Agency, will hold interviews in 206 Rest Hall.
sored by the Kansas Federation of Republican Women at 7 p.m. Friday at the Ramada Inn.
General Tuesday—Thursday
Griffin has been strongly involved in the recent controversy over the appointment of Federal Judge Clement Haynsworth to the U.S. Supreme Court.
As Republican whip, Griffin was to line up support for President Nixon's appointment, but has said he is unable to do so because of pressure from constituents.
Reservations for the banquet may be made with Mrs. Agnes Loysen or Mrs Reynolds Shultz. The public is invited to attend.
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uents." he said.
Stucky said he didn't think the Student Government had the right to make judgments for 12,000 students on controversial issues because there is a wide diversity of opinion on a college campus.
"Nothing in the statute on national issues is construed to deny students from participating in national issues," he said. "We simply feel the purpose of SGA is to handle those issues of immediate concern to students at WSU."
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