Newsman to talk about First Amendment

Britt Hume, nationally-known investigative journal­ In less that 10 years of reporting, Hume has become ist and consultant to ABC News, will discuss the first recognized as one of the outstanding journalists of his amendment at 9:30 a.m. March 3! in the Wichita State time. Now the Washington editor of the journalism University Campus Activities Center Theatre. review. More, he has written a book about his Hume will be the sixth speaker in Wichita State experiences with Jack Anderson. University's 1976-77 Forum Board Series. Misaddress, He also is a consultant to ABC News and has ‘The First Amendment in Danger.” is open to the assisted in the production of a series of investigative public and there is no charge. documentaries. His articles have appeared in Harper’s, the Ailaniit the ^ashinglon Post. Most Washington reporters spend their time A familiar face on television, he has appeared on writing down the words of those in power and then several national television shows The Advocates, passing them on to the public as news. That's not Today. CBS Sixty Minutes and Martin Agronsky’s reporting that’s repeating.” said the controversial Evening Edition. young journalist. Hume has consistently defended the first amend­ Hume’s work with Jack Anderson in the early 1970's ment, both in Congressional testimony and in an covered subjects ranging from the Inter-American article published in the New York Times Magazine. He Development Bank, whose president resigned follow­ also took part in a televised debate with Patrick ing H ume’s disclosures, to the illicit sexual activities of Buchanan, former President Nixon’s speech writer and cartoonist/commentator Al Capp, whose conviction media critic, on the Dick Cavett Show. Cavett said the on a morals charge was partly the result of Hume’s debate generated more public response than any show reporting. he has ever done.

Vote delayed Fees question unanswered ^STUVWxyz By W.E. TURNER M M ^ N \ abcdefghijkim W V SUff Writer Student Senate Wednesday postponed final action on the fiscal 1978 level of student fees until next week’s meeting but, the opqrstuvwxyz allocations approved indicate those fees will be at least 26 cents higher than present levels. Funding for the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association (ICAA), Marching Band and Debate were referred to Senate standing committees for further considers- costs: and for The SunPower for lion. Statute changes to the SGA salary increases. funding act instituted this year All other allocations were ap­ stipulate that items to be reconsi­ proved at last year's levels except dered against student fee commit­ for increases to: Student Govern­ tee recommendations must be ment Association, from $50,000 to referred to another committee and $51,000 for increased salaries and approved at the next regular materia! costs; Concert, from 0 >. Senate meeting. Since all funding $18,195 to $18,930 for increased ■oc was not approved, no final deter­ ticket costs: Music Group travel, U mination could be made as to the from $12,474 lo $14,826, and level of next year’s fees. Opera, from $13,000 to $16,286, Ann F9mb—, showing tfW w WBdneBday during a lectura Of the allocations approved, both for increased out of town AraBIC on environmental graphics. The alphabet appears In both increases in the fixed line items will concert commitments; Day Care English and Arabic. have the most effect on increasing Center, from $7,000 to $7,500 for fees. Fixed line items are figured on increased staffing; and Bureau­ a per credit hour basis and make up cracy Ltd., from $5,000 to $6,800 the bulk of the fees assessment for increased staffing. Budget .students pay. decreases from last year’s levels Fixed line item increases were were approved for: Associated approved for the Library (from Student of Kansas, from $8,385 to Winfield High Schooi senior 60.3 cents to 63 cents per credit $7,068: School Spirit Groups, from hour), the CAC (from $1.50 to $7,014 to $6,200; and Parnassus. $1.75 per credit hour) and The from $23,040 to $16,197. named WSU Gore Scholar Sunpower (from 16.2 cents to 17.1 The ICAA allocations recom­ cents per credit hour). mendation of $80,(X)0 was referred manager of the track team memorial to their father. Harry Jodi A. Buterbaugh, who will Gore, former Wichita oilman who Funding for the Library was to the Academics Committee for She is a member of the Winfield increased to meet increased re­ further study. The referral was the graduate from Winfield High came to Kansas in 1916. High School and Southwestern venue bond debt obligations; for School this spring, has been named The purpose of the scholarship is result of a motion by committee ihe 1977-78 Gore Scholar at College orchestras and was chosen the CAC to defray cost of repairs to chairman Jay Fulton “so we can to be a member of the District 6 to assist a student who shows a Wichita State University. potential for leadership in develop­ the heating/cooling systen^. a new orchestra. , . * Turn to page 3 The $12,000 Gore Scholarship, ing his talents by releasing him dishwasher and increased Staffing awarded by WSU each year to an In addition to school activities. Miss Buterbaugh has been secre­ from financial worries related to outstanding high school student, is his education, giving him the the largest scholarship offered by tary and vice president of ibe Methodist Youth Fellowship and opportunity to participate inextra- WSU to an entering freshman and curricular activities. Outstanding is one of the larger no-need Secretary of Stale at the annual Inside today American Legion sponsored Girfs scholarship is not the only consid­ undergraduate scholarships availa­ eration in the selection of a Gore ble in the United States. State. She is also a member of the Kansas...... page 2 American Legion Junior Auxiliary Scholar. A member of the Winfield High and Teenage Republicans. Miss Buterbaugh was selected as Festival...... page 3 School Student Council, National She wgs also a delegate to Oirls recipient for 1977-78 from among Honor Society. National Forensics Nation where she served as Under­ more than 270 high school seniors Religion...... page,5 1 eague, the “W” Club. Fellowship secretary of Commerce. who were on the WSU campus of Christian Athletes. American The renewable Gore Scholarship Feb. 19 to participate In the annual Softball...... page 7 Held Service, and Debate Club, was established at WSU in l‘^52 by WSU scholarship competition. she is also a member of the varsity Theodore and Ralph Gore as a tennis and basketball teams and is -ll d

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Monday, March 21, 1977 This Week Wichitans win leadership ■ 11111 ] I

Nine young Kansas scholars, Wichita high school seniors NCTE Achievement Award in four from Wichita high schools, included in the 1977 winners are Writing and is a General Mills Friday have been named University Lead­ Sean M. Lynn-Jones, son of Mr. Family Leader of Tomorrow. er Scholars at Wichita State Uni­ and Mrs. D.M. Lynn-Jones. 143 N. Wimmer. who is president of the The National Student Speech and Hearing Association versity. Fountain; George J. Pollock, Jr., student body at East, is a member will hold a talent show at 7:30 p.m. in the Robinson Junior Winner of the $2,000 four-year son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. of the swim team, the House of High Auditorium. All interested persons are inviteri University Leader Scholarships are Pollock, 3903 Westport; Karen Representatives, and is active in Admission is free. chosen on the basis of scholarship Christian, daughter of Mr. and journalism and dramatics. Harold J. Jebens, Professor of Engineering at thR tests given each spring at WSU. Mrs. R.V. Christian. 2272 N. Christian, a senior at Wichita University of Wisconsin at Platteville. will speak from 2 3n Fountain, and Kurt Andre Heights High School, is a member to 3:30 p.m. in 123 Engineering Laboratory bulldino Hie Wimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Student Council. Spanish topic is "Space Colonization-The Shape of the Future " Marion M. Wimmer. 4027 Coun­ Club, Pep Club and National The College of Business Administration Golden Anni tryside. Honor Society, of which she is versary Awards Banquet will be at 7 p.m. In the CAC Wimmer and Lynn-Jones are president. Ballroom. both seniors at Wichita High She received the Optimist Club The flick is The Big Sleep at 7 and 10 p.m. in the CAr f e l l School East, where they are both Youth Appreciation Award and is Theatre. Iling* active on a number of activities. the High School Winner of Betty Lynn-Jones, who has been presi­ Crocker Search from Family Lead­ Saturday Is Here dent of the Chess Club and the ers. Spanish Club, also is Model UN Pollock, a senior at North High Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Ransom" at CAC-T.C.I.F, Student Coordinator. Active in School, is active in forensics, 7:00 p.m. in the CAC Ballroom. Admission is $2. /■ debate, forensics and competitive president of the Chess Club, and The Wichita Black Nurses Association will hold a sickle Student congress, he is a member has been both fiction editor and cell anemia and hypertension screening from 10 a.m. to 2 of the Kansas State Championship editor-in-chief of Polaris. He also p.m. in the Grove Community Center, 1631 E. 17th. The k Chess team, and has received a is treasurer of Student Legislature clinic is free and open to the public. and parliamentarian of the Nation­ The Basic Joint Mobilization Workshop will be held in al Forensics League. 105 Life Sciences building at 8:30 a.m. through March 27 Other students named Leader The International Spring Festival will be at 6 p.m, at the Scholars are: Donn Brian Hufford, Newman Center. 1610 N. Roosevelt. son of Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Hufford, The flick is To Have and Have nof at 7 and 10 p.m. in the Dodge City; Jean Larson, daugh­ CAC Theatre. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl S. Larson, The Annual Spanish play LaZapateraProdigiosa will be 2809 K Street, Belleville; Alex presented at 7 :^ p.m. in Wllner Auditorium. r :> Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reader’s Theatre will present Albert’s Bridge at 8 p.m. in :ir J. Sanford. 500 South Anthony. the Pit Theatre. Anthony; Carol R. Steinbach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. 2=*- Steinbach, 1321 East llth. Win­ Sunday field; and Doug A. Wagner, son of Alpha Phi Omega, a co-ed service project fraternity, will Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Wagner. 8603 meet at 7 p.m. in 205 CAC. Hippodrome plans will be O’ Waverly. Kansas City. Kansas. discussed. —r The German Club soccer team will scrimmage at 3 p.m. n on Henrion Field. Everyone is Invited. Women in Communications will meet at 7 p.m, at the home of Patricia Cahill. 1425 N. Yale. All members are The Board of Student Publi­ urged to attend. cations la taking applfcatlona Reader’s Theatre will present Albert's Bridge at 2:30 :a for the following Sunflower p.m. in the Wilner Pit Theatre. 3:7 poaltlona: A Jazz Arts Ensemble Concert will be presented at 3 o p.m, in Miller Concert Hall. Editor-in-chlef The Wichita Film Society will present Rodan, Legend of < the Lone Ranger and Return of Dr. Xat 7 and 10:30 p m. In Managing editor the CAC Theatre.

News editor OW , X JU$T Go ALcWG'iIXh wHAt Lectures focus St&MC. To Advertising manager Production manager on state heritage

Application forma and fob "Kansas: Our Religious and feature lectures by members of the Information can be picked up Cultural Heritage." Wichita State WSU faculty on several aspects of at the Sunflower bualneaa University’s spring lecture- the unique mix of religion and UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH office, 006 Wllner Auditori­ discussion series, started Tuesday, culture in Kansas and the central plains area. Topics will range from fv- um. Application deadline la and continues through April. Phone 686-6765 2220 N. Yale April 8, 1977. Kansas before the white man’s The six-session, non-credit series habitation to recent educational i-'-.' Study Fellowship Groups 9:16 a.m. Celebration 10:30 a.m. offered by WSU's Marcus Center and political developments. Wayne D. Findley, Pastor Home Phone 682-7620 for Continuing Education, will William E. Unrau. professor of history, delivered the first lecture, "Christian Missions and the Des­ truction of Kansas Indian Cul­ ture.’’ Tuesday.

Other lectures in the series will be: Diane D. Quanlic. assistant professor of English. "The Prairie Experience in Literature. ’ March 29; Raymond F. Wiebe. University College counselor. “Mennonite Immigration to Kansas. A Reli­ gious and Economic Experience. April 5: Kenneth N- Ciboski. t associate professor of political science. "The Political Culture o L- Kansas." April 12: Robert (lolden- berg. assistant professor ol reli­ gion. "Impact ol .America on Judaism." April 19. and Ross M. Taylor, professor ol American studies. "Kansas and the Wild f rontier." April 26.

All lectures will be troiii 1 6’ v jo p m in the ^iarcll^ Cenier

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. March 25. 1977 3

News Budget. Ahiberg reappointed Wichila Slate University Presi­ from the regional finalists in Iowa. White House Fellows are as­ From the wires of the Associated Press dent Clark I). Ahiberg has been Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. signed to the Vice President, reappointed to the St. Louis F.stablished in 1964 by the late members of thci Cabinet and the AROUND Regional l*anel of the President’s President Lyndon B. Johnson to President’s principal White House THE C ommission on White House Fel­ staff and they also have the lowships. provide outstanding young Ameri­ WORLD cans with firsthand experience in opportunity to participate in off- I he l."^ members of the St. Louis the process of governing the the-record seminars with top go­ Regional Panel will assist in nation, the program isopen to U.S. vernment officials, scholars, jour­ NEW DELHI,India — India's new prime selecting the national finalists for citizens, between the ages of 23 and nalists and leaders from other minister, 81-year-old Morarji Desai, took IM77-78 White House Fellowships 25. segments of private life. office Thursday and promptly announced a major foreign policy shift away from the country’s traditional special relations with the International students celebrate Soviet Union. “We won’t have any special relations with International students at Wichi­ Entertainment for the evening Admission to the fair isSI .25 for ta Slate will hold a Spring Festival also will have an international flair. WSU students and S2 for the any country,” Desai said in a press conference Saturday in the Newman Center, Folk songs, dances, an exhibition public. This price includes food minutes after he was sworn in as India’s 1810 N. Roosevelt. The festival, of Korean Tae-Kwon-Do and a and all featured activities. fourth prime minister since independence. sponsored by the International demonstration, on an African Student Association, will run from talking drum will be featured. Albert Vargo. assistant profes­ 6 to II p.m. Also included in activities will be sor of German and advisor to the ACROSS International food, prepared by booths from the different coun­ group, said approximately 200 THE the students, will be served starting tries. Each booth will feature the international students attending WSl), will represent about 35 NATION at 6 p.m. Included with the food costumes of the country and will be authentic (ierman beer. explain its culture and customs. different countries at the festival. WASHINGTON — President Carter was accused by Republicans Thursday of repu­ diating campaign promises by proposing Student Senate defers vote modest increases in agriculture price supports * From page 1 what the impact (ofthisallocation) The recommended allocations and subsidies. will be.” tor Marching Band and Debate, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland denied lind outjusl what the impact ofthis “I really don’t think another both of which involved a decrease allocation will be.” committee will be able to make a over last year’s allocation, were the administration’s proposed farm programs K AA’s original funding request better recommendation than the referred to the Organizations signaled a retreat from campaign commit­ was for SI 10,000. which would one from the student fee commit­ committee for further considera­ have maintained SGA’s present 5.6 tee.” tion. ments. percent level of contribution to the Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. declared the total fC'AA budget. Since SGA SGA Vice President Eric Davis Marching Band members argued programs were “a total contradiction of every statutes set an $80,000 ceiling on refused to recognize Fulton’s mo­ that to cut their budget from agricultural policy pronouncement” Carter student fee contributions to athlet­ tion to introduce a statute amend­ $15,450 to $13.000 would seriously ics. however, the student fee ment during the allocations debate. effect band prestige and morale. made during the presidential campaign. Dole committee recommended that “I think suspension of the rules and Debate coach John Schunk said was the Republican vice-presidential candi­ amount, which would be a 4.9 spur-of-the-moment statute Debate's already depleted reserves date. percent contribution. amendments have been used frivo­ would not absorb any cost overrun The impact of this lowered lously in the past and 1 would hate of their $9,000 allocation, down support. SGA President Hannes to see this Senate get into that from last year’s $11,000. Zacharias told the Senate, may be a habit,” he said. “We can’t go ticket price increase for next year. around changing the procedures In other Senate action Wednes­ just to eliminate a short-term in­ day. Senate limited smoking to one Zacharias delivered a strong convenience.” half of its meeting room after rebuke to those who supported the Davis was later able to dissuade efforts to have smoking banned referral. “’The student fee commit­ Fulton from introducing the sta­ completely failed. A new SGA line LINWOOD - A juvenile court judge has tee spent a lot of time on this tute amendment, saying Zacharias was also adopted for addition to found two 13-year-old girls delinquent in matter.” he said. “This recommen­ was already at work on legislation SGA stationery and. Pat Haworth connection with a Valentine’s Day acid­ dation was not made lightly, but we that would eliminate the $80,000 was appointed SGA executive se­ throwing attack that scarred a pretty class­ just don’t know at this time exactly athletics ceiling. cretary. mate at Linwood Elementary School. Two other girls, also 13, were not found delin­ quent, Stacey Tinberg, 14, a school cheerleader who wore her hair in the style of television o f vin star Farrah Fawcett-Majors, suffered severe J i 9 burns on her back, a shoulder and her right hand from nitric acid. "and (lie desfri shall rejoice and blossom;” She was left with a scar on her back, and — Isiah 35:1 has had to restyle her hair. The greatest joy in life is in becoming what you were created to be. Within each of us TOPEKA — The Senate Public Health are untold talents and potentials that have and Welfare Committee stripped a House- never been awakened, gifts of God that could passed bill of its provisions today and bring the bleakest of life into full bloom. amended it to create a new state Department for the Aging, headed by a cabinet-level YOU WERE BORN TO BLOOM!

secretary appointed by the governor. ‘‘Christ in you, your hope of glory.” -Coi. i:27 Gov. Robert F. Bennett has steadfastly opposed this concept, preferring establishing UNITY - “ the Church that eliminates negative a division of the aging within the state religion and sees you only in the positive light Department of Social and Rehabilitation of God.” Services. Dial-a-Proyer - 682-4546 Sunday Services MANHATTAN - The Riley County 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Police Department reported it arrested 12 Discover the true persons Wednesday night and Thursday in a “ joy of living.” roundup aimed at illegal sellers of heroin, Visit us at tha corner of 21st and 0/fver cocaine and other drugs. Detective Larry Woodyard said the depart­ ment worked four months o n establishing the charges, using undercover operatives but LNIU without help from other law enforcement CHURCH • agencies. ___

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Suftftewtr, Friday. March 25, 197?

More terrorist waves may break on Capitol

By JACK ANDERSON toward Israel as “almost religious." around Congress, which has been cracking handwritten note on his LaCasa Pacifica With JOE SPEAR The two leaders developed an unusually down on foreign aid lately. stationary thanking the senator. = S' warm relationship. Finally, the president WASHINGTON-The FBI has secretly swore to Rabin that the United States would But the Brazilians went too far. They tried Wrote Nixon: “Pat joins me in sendingour alerted the Carter administration to expect a preserve Israel. He said he would see to it to buy up coffee beans around the world for warmest regards to Elizabeth and to you." repetition of the siege that recently shook instant coffee. It looked as if Brazil might be Washington. The Hanafi Muslims attracted that “Israel continues to exist fora thousand Then after the election. Nixon got on the vears. trying to corner the market. This fear was phone to Dole. Nixon urged the defeated worldwide attention to their cause by Oil and politics one reason that coffee prices suddenly went holding hostages in Washington. The FBI vice presidential candidate to get behind the into orbit fears this will encourage other terrorist The election of Texas Rep. Jim Wright as victorious Carter administration. groups to attempt similar dramatics. the House democratic leader caught Wash­ The State Dept, finally protested. It Congressional chauvinists There have been increasing threats of ington by surprise. It was a major pqlitical upset. accused Brazil of selling its foreign beans as violence, for example, from the Cuban Brazilian coffee beans. The protest did no A congressional clearing house has been extremists. They are enraged over President We’ve learned how he did it: the oil good. keeping tabs on how members of Congress Carter’s friendly overtures to Fidel Castro. industry quietly hustled votes for Wright Coming out have voted on women’s rights. We have Many of them were trained by the CIA to behind the scenes. tabulated the results. fight against Castro. Now they may use their In the old days, oil privileges were Former President Richard Nixon is slowly The congressmen with the worst records CIA training against Carter. protected on Capitol Hill by that powerful coming out of seclusion. He has been in on women’s rights are Phil Crane. R.-m Some of the most violent radicals, pair from Texas, the late Speaker Sam meanwhile, have formed a coalition of touch, for example, with Gerald Ford’s George Hansen. R.-ldaho, Ken Robinson Rayburn and Senate leader Lyndon John­ running mate. Sen. Bob Dole, R.-Kan. terrorist groups. Such diverse groups as the son. R.-Va., Richard Kelly. R.-Fla.. Larry Weather Underground and the Symbionese It began last year after Dole inserted an McDonald. D.-Ga., Del Clawson. R.-Calif., Liberation Army have now banded together. Fittingly, the Rayburn Memorial Library article by Julie Nixon Eisenhower in the and, believe it or not. Congresswoman They call themselves the New World in Bonham. Tex., was built largely with oil Congressional Record. Nixon scrawled a Marjorie Holt. R.-Md. Liberation Front. money. A photograph of the dedication Worried FBI experts believe the coalition showed a grinning Lyndon Johnson with an is far more dangerous than the fragmented arm around the late oil millionaire Sidney groups had been. Richardson. Privately, FBI officials have complained IF%XJ6IVE that their hands have been tied by recent Those days are now gone. But the oil restrictions on surveillance. According to industry still had enough clout in the IAEA\tiTEr these officials, they might even have been backrooms to install Jim Wright as House niBEGOME: r:>^ able to prevent the Hanafi Muslims from Democratic leader. Not long afterward, he :ir taking hostages. But the FBI was compelled quietly escorted four oil producers over to ABI0 to relax the surveillance on the Hanafi the White House. They met with James HANDSOME 3Si» Muslims for fear of violating their rights. Schlesinger. the new energy chief. Then Wright ushered them into the oval Friend of Israel office for a lO-minute visit with President m m m £>• The official communiques did not tell the Carter himself. That’s how oil and politics — f full story of the Carter-Rabin talks. Presi­ mix in the backrooms of Washington. PEWJP0ST. r i dent Carter invited the Israeli prime minister upstairs into the family quarters of the White Coffee conspiracy House. For two hours, they talked in private. This private conversation turned out to be There's an untold story behind the high more significant than the official discus­ price of coffee. We’ve learned that the State sions. Sources close to the president tell us he Dept, quietly encouraged Brazil to raise : a expressed deep, personal feelings for Israel. coffee prices. The State Dept, looked upon 3:^ Our sources describe Carter’s attitude this as a form of foreign aid. If s a way to get t>i < • Letters to the editor Reader rips insurance policy Editor: ma\ be true, but it does not prove have done. Please, bctc're you sign anything more than that a lot of on the dotted line, read that article I notice an ad for Fidelity Union college seniors are buying insu­ in Consumer Reports. You'll be Nonsmokers should fight Insurance's College Master life rance policies that they ^neither saving your;;elf more ihan you I*; •• insurance policy in a recent issue of need nor can afford, and. in many know. The Sunflower. I strongly urge cases, are signing long-term notes against smoking pollution anyone who is considering the without realizing just what they Martv Sensenbach purchase of such a policy to run. do Editor: nonsmoking student. I'niversity not walk, to the nearest store where polics allows lor clean air class­ 1 his letter is the first step of Consumer Reports is sftid. The rooms. Sometimes, however, in­ March issue has a long article Wichita GASP to involve young structors need to be reminded. If adults in the nonsmokers rights about this colossal rip-off that will you are bothered by smoke in class, really open your eyes. You'll spend Say it in 500 words movement. GASP, the Group don’t remain silent, 1 wo-thirds of Against Smoking Pollution, is a a dollar lor the magazine, but adult Americans do not smoke. Letters to the editor must by typed, triple-spaced and no longer nationwide public awareness cam­ you'll sa\e thousands of dollars by I wo-thirds ol your classmates will not falling for Fidelity Union's than, 500 words. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any paign with two main objectives; be glad \ ou spoke up. 1. Educate tobacco burners that sales pitch. letter. Deliver letters to the Sunflower newsroom, 004 Wilner, or If you would like to be more smoking is a privilege and a health I he ads say that “CollegeMaster mail to; Letters to the editor, The Sunflower, Wichita State involved in Wichita GASP, don’t hazard to many people. is the nation's leader in life insu­ University (Box 0), 1845 Fairmount, Wichita, 67208. hesitate to call 262-6963. Smoking rance lor college seniors." This 2, Educate nonsmokers that they is pollution we can live without. have the right to speak up when . ^ offended by tobacco pollution. WSU is aware of the negative Gary A. Tripp elfects of tobacco pollution on the W si graduate, 1975

h Student applauds free ■fiieSLnftwer Editor: Marvin Rau WSU summer schedules Managing E d it o r ...... Steve Koski Photography Editor...... Charlotte Pearson hf •: NewsEditor Patrick Jennings Business Coordinator...... MaryAnoMyers », Editor: courses, however, is free, and 1 Advertising M a n a g e r...... Mary Adelhardt Circulation Manager...... PeterWong i' Production Manager ...... Brenda Simonson A d v is o r...... Cleve Mathews it During my five years at WSU. I think the summer session office deserves applause for Initiating the The editorials, columns and letters to the editor on this page reflect have complained each semester opinion and knowledge of the writers. Comments on items on this page may because I was required to purchase change. I hope the Fall and Spring sent as letters to the editor and must be typed and signed. Names will be wiin 77-78 schedule of courses are also upon written request. The editor reserves the right to edit, reject or m a schedule of courses. I was known f-,. , _ ___ conform to space limitations any ietters or contributions. Copy should be um to scowl, curse and comment to free .Vuzi/Iower supplements. From circulation 1U,5U0 to 2 triple spaced, typewritten pages. . c_iri«v one of the many thankful students, Published at Wichita State University on Monday. Wednesday and rr*o-7 others while buying a schedule I during the Spring and Fall Terms and once a week during Summer School. .. g thought should have been free. it’s about time Class postage paid at WSU, Box 21. Wichita. Kansas 67208. Subscription raie » This summer’s schedule of Trlx Niernberger per year and tl.SO for summer session.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. March 25.1977 Spanish play set

Romance languages, will play the Shoemaker and Kathy Kelty, a i^Tlheatre freshman will play his wife. Other faculty members in the The Wichita State University cast are Pedro Bravo-Elizondoand department of Romance languages Anthony J. Cardenas, assistant will present Zapatera Prodigio- professors of Romance languages. sa at 8 p.m. tomorrow in WSU’s Wilner Auditorium. The department produces a play in Spanish annually asa beneHt for The play will be presented by the Sigma Delta Pi Puebla scholar­ students and faculty of the depart­ ship fund. Although there is no ment and directed by John Kop- admission charge for the produc­ penhaver, assistant professor of tion, those attending have the Romance languages. The play, opportunity to make a donation. written while Frederico Garcia Lorca was in New York in I930, is rooted in the popular tradition of Spanish literature. It will be done entirely in Spanish. The zapatera—the shoemaker’s Kathy Kelty gesturing to her shoemaker husband^ Lynn wife—is a charming, poetic crea­ WInget, professor of Romance languages at WSU, In a ture struggling between jhe C o n t B t n p I S t l O n presentation of La Zapatera Prodiglosa by the depart­ drudgery of everyday experience and the make believe world of her ment of Romance languages at 8 p.m. Saturday In Wllner dreams. Lynn Winget, professor of Auditorium. Sociologist to lecture here on the relevance of religion An internationally known soci­ day. Bellah will speak in room 208 says. “places Bcllah’s interpreta­ ologist and authority in compara­ of the Life Science Building. All are tion of the American scene in the tive studies will be the first speaker free and open to the public. context of modernization and ACADEMY in Wichita State University’s A native of Oklahoma. Bellah religious transformation on a AWARD Ransom-Butler Lectures in Reli­ holds a bachelor of arts and a global scale." WNOMINATIDNS gion. doctorate in sociology and Far Bellah’s latest book. The Broken Robert N. Bellah, Ford Profes­ Eastern languages from Harvard Covenant: American Civil Reli­ BEST PICTURE 1 sor of Sociology and Comparative University, where he taught until gion in Time o f Trial, winner of the BEST ACTORS Studies at the University of Cali­ I967. Since that time he has been a 1976 Sorokin Award for the fornia, Berkeley, will be in Wichita member of the faculty at the Americaji Sociological Associa­ BEST ACTRESS! for the series, “The Search for the University (T California where he tion. examines American political Sacred in America,” on March 28. also has been chairman of the and religious traditions in light of 29 and 30. Center for .lapanese and Korean the challenges that face the United States today. The lectures were made possible Sludics- Bellah a J S S m W S through funds established for Bellah’s study of religion and Fnirmount College nearly 50 years socictN of Asian cultures has given ago by Cathrine S. Ransom and him a unique perspective on fmily Butler. Their format will be religion in America. His analysis in a series of reflections on resources "Civil Religion in America." pub­ available in both Eastern and lished in the winter in 1967. Western religions to help Ameri­ touched oil a debate which con­ cans deal with the crises of the tinues today. FINAL present, according to Dr. Jerry He spent twti years as a research W EEKl Iri.sh. chairman of the WSU de­ associate at the Islamic Institute at partment of religion. Mcfiill University and also has On March 28 at 10;30 a.m.. been a research leliow at the Center Bellah will talk aboUt “Rcligioh lor Ad\anced Studies in the Behav­ and the Formation of American ioral Sciences at Stanlord Univer- Society." At 8 p.m. March 29. his sitv and the Institute lor Advanced topic will be “The Appeal of Studv at Princeton University. He GENE WILDER C onservative Christianity ” and at conducted research in Japan as a RICHARD PRYQR I0;30 a.m. March 30. “The Appeal I ulbnght (irantee in I960-6I ol Oriental Religions.” Monday In I97I. Bellah received the STARRING; and Wednesday morning the lec­ Marbison Award tor (lilted leach- RICHARD WIDMARK GENE HACKMAN tures will be in the Campus ing MICKEY ROONEY CANDICE BERGEN His book, lievond Belief:" Irish Activities Center Theater. Tues­ EDWARD ALBERT ELI WALLACH HK) }:00 5:00 7:15 0:30 COMEDY! ^BARGAIN TOWNE EAST SQ. MATINEE \DVENTURE! C I N E M A I 8c n I EVERYDAY :TIL2:00P.M.J ROMANCE! KELLOGG & ROCK ROAD ^ 1 -2 7 1 7 $1.50^ f r In 1943 sixteen Gemum \ 1 uaiatroopefs PG b iiM in England. H T O . In three days they almost I T T T t n n T M won the War.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 6 The Sunflower. Friday, March 25.1977 3QB88aQl By CHUCK BELL FOCUS on campus norm. Michael Rohde. Mark News from the USCF. Ameri­ MARIE MOTOWYLAK, CAMPUS EDITOR cans recently earned title norms at Diesen. and Ken Regan all scored the Marshall Chess Club. In strong well enough for their IM norms. NOMINATIONS FOR THE GEORGE A. LEWIS JR . events. International and Grand Diesen already is an IM by virtue Master norms are made by achiev­ of his being World Junior Cham­ AWARD for creativity and innovation in teaching are now being ing a certain score. The titles are pion. accepted. The award, sponsored by LASTIC, the Liberal Arts and then awarded to those acquiring l.ast Saturday, a team from Sciences Teaching Improvement Committee of WSU, was created several norms. At the Marshall Wichita scored a convincing vict­ to give recognition for innovative and creative methods developed Club. Andy Soltis got his first GM ory at the Kansas Intercity Rivalr>' and used by faculty members in any department in the Fairmoum -< w ■»<»- ■-<>> — ■■Oo* ■ held at WSU. In three rounds, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Part-time, full-time, and Humphrey Bogart team posted wins over teams from emeritus faculty are eligible. Nominations will be considered by a Lawrence and Topeka as well as committee which will decide the merit of each nominee. A cash another higher-rated team from award of $100 and a certificate of achievement will be presented to estival Wichita. The I977 Champions are each faculty member selected. Nomination forms are available at The Big Sleep Rick Krewson, Alan Dorow, Carl Sorg. Kim Jones, and 12-year-old any Liberal Arts Department office or at Bureaucracy Ltd. The Fri. Mar. 25 completed form should be mailed to LASTIC, Box 5, WSU, “^To Have and Have Shawn Noland. Bob Hart finished h first in the other rated tourney and Wichita, Kan. 67208. Deadline for nominations is April 15. Not Sat. Mar. 26 Todd Christensen won the unrated GAZEBO, a poetry journal funded by SGA, is now accepting event. All Shows at 7 & . submissions for the spring issue. Manuscripts should be typed and CAC 10 p.m. ' There will be a speed chess include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail submissions to tournament at 3:30 p.m. today in THEATRE ONLY 759 the CAC Cellar. Area rules prevail, Gazebo. WSU, Wichita, Kan. 67208. Deadline is April 15. each game goes a ma.ximum of lO A FACULTY DINNER-DANCE will be held Saturday at the minuteseach. These events are a lot of fun as anything can happen in Shocker Club. 4201 E. 21. The social hour will begin at 6:30, speed. Whether you want to play or followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. For more information or watch, everyone is invited. It will reservations call Laura Cross at 682-2796. All administrators, take place directly after the Gong faculty and CUW members are welcome. THE MID-AMERICA DANCE COMPANY will perform April I and 2 at 8 p.m. and April 3 at 3 p.m. in Miller Concert Hall. The ROOTfR performance is free for WSU students. A HUMAN POTENTIAL WEEKEND, will be held April 1 and2 HZ at the Counseling Center. The workshop will concentrate on -HI personal values, strength, achievements and successes. The 35»* workshop is free for students, faculty and staff. A MINI-COURSE ON MAKING AND KEEPING FRIENDS For Any Drainage Failure will be held Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., starting March 30. The course will concentrate on experimenting with various - f behaviors through structured exercises. Call 689-3440 for more n 267—4277 information.

:a Aria artists 3:7 )tt» get chance < Every vet’s completed .Seven Concerto-Aria winners have been named following audi­ tions recently by 26 music students half of Army ROTC. in Duerksen Fine Arts Center on the Wichita State University cam­ pus. The panel of five WSU music faculty members named the follow­ Now consider ing winners: Marlene Flood, voice, Nancie Shaw, violin. Michael Mitchell, trombone. Shelly Wei- the last half. gand, flute. Bart MacMillan, trumpet. Dan Zollars. cello, and It’s a better deal! Carol Bishop, piano.

Y our time in any of the services counts as constructive credit for the first 2 years of Army ROTC. That makes you eligible for the Advanced Course. There are several reasons why that can be a good deal. For openers, you get $2000 while you take Advanced ROTC. This is an addition to all your Veteran’s benefits. It keeps more options open. You earn your degree and a commission at the same time. You can apply for Active Duly to enjoy the prestige, pay and challenge of an officer. (Your time in the , •• service counts for longevity and retirement for either active or the Reserve.) Or, you can put the leadership skills learned in ROTC to work for you in civilian life. Army ROTC’s got a lot going for it. Particularly for veterans. It’s worth checking into! Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.

For more information: Capt. Ken Owen > j Dept, of Military Science If 689-3347 Army ROTC Is. B Learn what it takes to lead

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives SPORTS TTeSerfbAer Friday, March 25, 1977 STEVE SHAAD, Sports Editor Netmen scored Winding up By HUBERT HUNT Wichita State’s freshmen-laden tennis squad suffered some hard bounces during spring break. Terri Johnson, co-captain After winning six of lOdual matches in Kansas and surrounding of WSU’s women’s soft- states, the Shockers’ Gulf swing through Louisiana and Texas was baii team, winding up for a complete reversal. WSU lost four straight duals. No player got an underhand pitch in the past the second round of the Rice Invitational in Houston, Tex. fieid behind the Life Mauricio Aguero, Paulo Pardini and Nigel O’Rourke were the hardest hit. Sciences Buiiding. A Aguero. who was 8-0 in singles The Shockers will have nearly starting pitcher, Johnson matches, dropped five in a row. two weeks off before playing aiso piays the first base The Columbian was moved up into McPherson College at 2:30 p.m. position and is in her the No. 2 singles slot from his usual Apr. 7, in Wichita. fourth season on the No. 6 position. During the spring break trip. team. Aguero won just one set. He took a 6-4 second set from Baylor’s Play ball Skipper Parker before falling6-3 In THE the third. In seven three-set matches, the Bears edged WSU 5-4 at Waco, Tex. ENGLISH Softbaii team bravescoid Pardini also suffered five losses. Of the string. Pardini also took one By KATHY IVY As a key to the offense, Rauh cites the batting set against Baylor. The Bears’ Raul PUB attacks of Sue Scholl, Sandy Hull and Pam Montoya won the first set 6-3. Brings it Back! Nature tried, but the Wichita State University Olmsted. The trio has pounded through spring Pardini took the next 6-4, before women’s softball team hasn’t given up yet. training with averages of .750, .500 and .417 Montoya closed the match at love. Pitchers The Shocker women will begin intercollegiate respectively. Sandy Beckman, new Shocker thir< O’Rourke won one of five, 7-5, competition today, but throughout the six-week baseman, also compiled a .417. although much 6-4 over Lamar University's David $1.00 pre-season practice period, the team has faced emphasis has been focused by the team on Ecktey in the Cardinals’ 7-2 win at Beaumont. Tex. Coors one of the toughest competitors in the area the consistency maintained in the box over power Between stops in Waco and Kansas weather. said Rauh. Beaumont, the Shocks lost 6-3 to Louisiana Tech and 7-2 to North­ The weather has harassed squad practices by “I’m used to slow pitch ball,” .said Olmsted west (.ouisiana. $1.25 pitching blistering winds and chilling spells, but outfielder in her first year at WSU. "I used to let WSU’s No. 5 and No. 6 players. Michelob the Shocks just tightened the draw strings on the first pilch go by. but out here in fast pitch you Gary Foreman and Kit Kantner, their sweats -both pairs. Most of the women can't afford to take a chance on getting behind." both went 4-2 for the week. The MON.-SAT. 12-8 p.m. donned so many t-shirts that it was hard to tell if Once on the bases, the team has been players were two of three Shockers (Wntch (or our they were a softball squad or a traveling shirt concentrating on speed. “We’re gonna be quic c to survive the first round of the anniversary party shop. Thus WSU produced its lone run via and good at base running," Rauh said. “We’ve strong Rice tourney won by na­ coming April Kth) ambition and will power. got some experience but we’ve got a lot of new tional power I rinity University of kids loo We are going to have to see it progress San Antonio. Tex. Mark McMahon was the other Actually the season shifts into high gear this as we work together.” Shocker to make the second round. weekend with a pair of homestands. Today at Defensively, the Shockers return severa After losing to Lamar’s No. I noon, the women square off against the players to the outfield. Back are Hull, also a player Doug Rodwell 5-7.6-0. 6-2, University of Oklahoma and at 4 p.m. against utility infielder, l.oretta Fletcher. Daylene in Beaumont. McMahon scored a Southwest Missouri State. Saturday, the team Brody, and Peggy Clark, who is rejoining the 2-6. 6-1. 6-2 victory at Rice. will again battle OU at I p.m. and SMS at 3 p.m. (earn following a year layoff. On the bases, McMahon was ousted during the I heresa Lahey returns at third, backed up by next round in straight sets. In spite of the prevailing weather conditions, The doubles results reflect the outside workouts began the second week of Scholl, who also is a catcher. I he roster includes several freshmen, some singles action. McMahon- February. Coach Sharon Rauh, in an effort to O’Rourke were 1-4 as were get accustomed to the variable climate in her first who have jumped right into starting positions. Pardini -Foreman. Aguero- year here, faced the wind with chin held high. Becky McIntyre will join Olmsted in theoutfielc Kantner dropped three straight “Th? weather has had a lot of effect,” she said while Janis Krohe and Laura Roberds will and Aguero-Tim Lahey split two “but I just can’t complain.” employ infielding duties. Sanneman and Terri matches. Rauh does not shy away from crediting the Davis also join the squad as members of the squad with its much improved depth over the pitching stafl. previous season. Their primary weakness, she “We do have a lot of new girls.” said Johnson. explains, is that a number of the players are not “But w'e have great potential. Wait til! we get a centralized in any particular position although little experience under our belts.” much talent is displayed. Many of the members Looking into the season. Rauh said she are flexible utility performers and will see action expects the results to be much in favor of the team, as the Shockers have improved compara­ in various places. F'irsl base proved to be a problem in the early tively. Locally. Kansas University is per­ going as no one tried out for the spot as a haps the strongest contender but Rauh credits specialty. Marguerite Keeleyand Terri Johnson many of the teams as being better this year on a staked their claims to the position and have been competitive basis. Statewide, the Shockers will travel to Fort alternating action throughout the practice ses­ Hays alter their initial home opener followed by sions. Kansas State University here in the lirst ot the Keeley, a newcomer to the squad, also applip remaining four home games. The team faces her strengths to shortstop while Johnson will seven away slates, one of which is the Slate rotate as one of the starting pitchers. Assisting lournament at Hays April 22-23. Should the Johnson, returning for her fourth season, will be women qualify, they will journey to the Region 6 returnee Kim Baalman and Jacque Sanneman, Championships at Springfield. Mo. By then the squad shouldn’t be facing the “Terri's greatest asset is her intelligence, said entire Kansas weather team, maybe just a little Rauh. “She thinks. She knows how to place the wind. Fletcher said. “We've had some icicles ball and how to pitch to the batter, .lacque has running oil our noses...wait till it s hot and we re the ability to change control and speed while sweating like cra/y. then we’ll be wanting some Kim is not quite as fast but has great control and ol these good ole cold days.” , is good defensivelv.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 8 The Sunflower, Friday, March 25, 1977 -A v rM f-r j ' I ' f i i '- '. i >>.- »■ *^t Women join bandwagon Golf team wins

File said that getting the good By Marguerite Keeley day’s dual, bul they will j„in athletes to build WSU’s program Shocker learn in Austin for the also is hard work. Women’s athletics has come a long way at Wichita State Golf weekend tournament. "Since wo are in a large city, the Eric Mork led Wichita State in University according to Natasha Fife. An accomplished golfer and best athletes in the cits want to former physical education instructor, Fife was WSU's first Playing without two of its top Wednesday's action with a score of leave to go to school," she said. players, the Wichita State Univer­ 75. Matt Sen/ and Bob Pancratz Women’s Athletic Director and has headed the program since its [r < "We have to convince them that we sity golf team still managed to each tallied 77’s for the IX-hole inception three years ago. have a good. competiti\e program. power its way to an easy win over dual and freshman Mike Caster Actually, women have competed two student trainers. Fife and her Besides that, we ha\e a darn good Texas Christian University, 307 to eonlributcd a 78 to the winning in athletics at WSU as far back as department took up residence in a school here. We have the support 321, in a dual golf match Wednes­ cause. ® the mid-60s but were not substan­ small house at 1811 N. Yale. of our students and our adminis­ day in Fort Worth, Tex. The Shocks will get their first tration. The SGA has been behind tially funded until the Women’s In the 1974-75 school year, the The Shocker squad played the taste of nationally ranked competi­ Intercollegiate Athletic program WIA was finally able to offer us all the way." dual as a warm-up match for this tion in the Morris Williams tour­ was organized in 1974. scholarships to women athletes. The work of Fife and the support weekend’s tough Morris Willi­ ney. as defending NCAA cham­ “The coaches then were full-time Each sport, with the exception of of SGA and state funds has ams Tournament in Austin, Tex. pion Oklahoma State and NCAA tennis, golf, and cross-country, was brought Women's Intercollegiate faculty members,” Fife said, her Don Lee and Mike Shephard did third-place finisher Houston Uni- eyes reflective behind large, stylish given $ 1,200 in scholarship money. Athletics into a comfortable exist­ not compete for WSU in Wednes- versity will both be on hand. glasses. “We would drive our cars In the two years since then, state ence at WSU. to the games and pay for the gas. funds have been raised to $111.520 The students would pay for their and revenue from SGA has gone own meals. We never stayed up to $33,677. Scholarship money For Sale overnight because the athletes. also has risen considerably. SHOCKER would have to pay their own motel “This year 1 allocated $18,500 bill. There were about 25 athletes for scholarships.” Fife said, “and FOR SALE; 1930 Library Desk. Pull competing then.” next year I project $26,000.” CLASSIFIED out desk top with ink well. Good Women athletes had no practice She added gate receipts collected condition, $175.00. 943-5955. facilities on a regular basis in those are put back into the sport that days, said Fife. They were lucky if earns them. Many contributors to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GIRLS-10-speed bicycle, very well they could practice three hours a the program specify which sport RATES: w 00/1-25 words (.65 oa additionaMO words) equipped and LIKE NEW $60. and All caps, bold face or italics included. Cash on alt copy required. '67 Olds Cutlass 442, Looks and week. Women competed in eight they want their money to go to. Runs Like New. $675.00 Call 264- sports, however, against other One of the biggest assets to the CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 6690 after 2:30 p.m. $3.50/col. inch (1 inCh minimum) i : : . - women athletes in Kansas schools program comes in the bubbly form such as the University of Kansas. of an enthusiastic woman named Border; variations in type styles and clip art included :^r> 1967 & 1964 V.W. Bugs, Inspected, : i r Kansas State University. Wash­ Bonnie Bing, said Fife. Bing was DEADLINES Pubilcatipn Monday Thursday 5 p.m. excellent condition. Reasonable. burn. and Emporia. hired as a fund raiser for WIA this Publieation Wednesday Friday 5 p.m. 1524 Matlock. 682-0296 ’— HI Progress was very slow for year. Since she started in her Publication Friday Tuesday 5 p.m. women’s athletics. The women position as Assistant Athletic No responsibility assumed for more than one Incorrect insertion athletes began receiving Student Director contributions rose from Rm. 001. Wilner Auditorium (Box 0) - (316) 689-3642 . r j JNIVERSAL MOTORS Government Association funds in $1,150 last year to $16,000 this I •— *il 1970 totaling 5750. That amount year. 2317 S. Broadway f> - increased each year until it reached “If I hadn’t been able to hire 264-0745 - f $5,000 by the 1972-73 school year. Bonnie we’d be in the same spot we Services The Sunflower n Then, in the spring of 1973, were in last year.” Fife said. “She business telephone •1973 Ford Country Sedan women such as Fife, who were has made us so well known in the C number is 689-3641 Station Wagon. P/S, P/B, 6 dedicated to the advancement of city of Wichita. I think everyone PREGNANT? CALL BIRTHRIGHT. A/C. $1995.00 Free pregnancy test. Confidential women’s intercollegiate athletics, knows there’s a women’s athletic 685-1379, 214 N. Hillside. •1972 VW. Rebuilt motor, went into action. A representative program here. This is what we easy on gas. $1495.00 : a from each state school met with the needed.” ANANDA MARGA is beginning a •1971 Ford Torino. 2 door Council of Presidents, which in­ Now more than 50 WSU women Housing MEDITATION class. The class is hard-top. Automatic, P/S. c » cluded the president of each athletes compete against athletes free and will be held at Kansas $1295.00 school. The proponents of from at least five other states. They Newman College. For more infor­ Roommate, preferably female, to women's athletics hoped to per­ travel in a van, are well fed. and mation call Ray Wood at 264-4872, •1971 Chevy Malibu. P/S, share apt. May thru August. Call P/B, A/C. $1495.00 suade the Council of Presidents to often stay overnight in motels: all 683-0325 present their need for funds to the paid for by the WIA department. Fast, accurate, professional •1971 Dataun Station Wagon. Board of Regents and, subsequent­ The basketball and volleyball typing of papers, articles, 4 speed transmission. Gas WANTED-Roommate, preferably ly, to the Slate Legislature. teams practice and compete in theses. & manuscripts. Spe­ saver. $1395.00 cial Student Rates. Andrea female to share two-bedroom apart­ “Our request passed all three Henry Levitt Arena. ment near Douglas and Hillside. •1970 Cutlass 442. 4 speed M. Ramsay. Professional levels,” Fife said. “I think they Problems come hand in hand Reasonable rent-must be mellow. transmission. Factory tape, Business Service. 683-7631. passed it on the fear of Title IX. with success and Fife handles them Call Janis at 681-3216 after 6:00 A/C, P/S. P/B. $1495.00. They knew if they didn’t pass it. as they crop up. The budget takes p.m. WE SAFETY INSPECT they'd be stuck." up much of her lime as she has no lABORTION INFORMATION ALL OUR C ARS. So, in the fall of 1974, Fife took business manager to work on it. FOR RENT: One bedroom apart­ on the duties of Women's Athletic unlike most athletic directors for Pregnancy tests arranged. ment at Varsity Manor; two blocks from WSU: $160 and elec.; carpet, Director at WSU, and the men's sports. "CHOICE" slender, determined woman "Most of our really big problems drapes, air cond,, pool. Avail, Employment headed a program which received were eliminated when we hired 685-9121 around April 1 Call 686-6160 or J 685-1638 $48,575 in state funds and $5,000 Bonnie," Fife said. "Salaries for from SGA. some of the coaches are a problem. cCOLORADO WYOMING MON- The Department of Women’s If the ones who aren’t getting a big YOUNG PEOPLE WANTED. One TANTA Summertime employees for bedrooms. Newly redecorated, new dude ranches. Natl Parks, and U.S. Intercollegiate Athletics hired five salary would quit. I'd be struggling carpet, drapes, shutters, applian­ coaches, a full-time trainer, and to hire someone else” Forest Service. For information and ces, off street parking, huge closets, directory send $3 00 to furnished or unfurnished. 682-5017. Services, Cody. Wyoming 824i< 682-4518 Box 349

Preferably female roommate want­ ed to share nice campus apartment SUMMER JOBS- Forest Se^iW. with fireplace and pool. Already ARE YOU LOOKING How. Where, When to App'T 'I furnished. $81 .(X) per mo. plus plete Information $3. Misswn electricity. Call Valerie at 682-4838. Mountain Co. Box 727 Poison. Montana 59860 'A FOR RESUME

CREDIT? CUSTODIANS - 6pm to time Sunday thru Thursday, i P time FrI. & Sat. Please call for If so, 77re Sunflower is actively seeking students majoring appointment at Pizza Hut in marketing, administration, and graphic design career 4311. Equal Opportunity Employer. areas as Advertising Sales Representatives on The Sun^ow- M/F er staff. Those majors interested in these career areas can receive SITTER WANTED: 3 children^ valuable experience and knowledge applicable for resume hours on 3 to 5 weekday credit while being paid a monthly base salary, mileage, and Five minute walk from ca P ■ Faculty family. Start March 28. ua. substantial commission on all net sales. Working hours 686-6507 can be arranged around a flexible schedule. Applications are being taken immediately. College Students-Part Time_ Contact for an appointment, Mary Adelhardt. at 689- Eain $10.00 per hour as a 3642 or drop by The Sunflower office. 006 Wilner. between American Youth 9:30 and 5:30, Monday thru Friday. Dealer. Write Fred Novak. Deol. S-11. 1701 Ellis Ave Laurel Springs. N J 0802^ ..'■ ‘ ,'•3 H i "

ktiL. --‘"J.; Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives