Toot boll Jid un U/e other f ” ed> UNIN/ERSITV his WICHITA V o l. L X X V I No. 18 Friday, November 5,1971 3at irs.

J‘s iet ird of • in* ile I int ta, nd Ita ok Fairmount, WU, WSU...Homecoming 71 }nt •ea mt ■» nis bs, rst 5m nd lbs •i an md of

Young Potftidam P*gi>4

Ecology Pages

Pair Housing Page 8

Construction Page? /

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives more than 800, and addition of Clinton Hall, and the ei(^;year Ji itself has expanded establishment of programs In roirks 8 7&yeaT' buildings covering 290 urban studies, minority studies back to iho acres. and American studies. This year Falrrpoijnt College In 1895. . In years sweeping brought expansion of the College 1:30. of ftelth Related Professions, A Established by the curriculum changes, and Congregational Church, the increased student representation arKi the addition of an Admin- 1:30 college wn meant to be a in decision-making have brought Jstration of Justice Department. Women's Liberation, peace 0:00 "Vassar of the West," but WSU ' in tine with larger movements, the Black Student economic problems at the turn universities across the nation. Union, MECHA, a Chicano of the century forced a change to Students serve on nearly all ^ a coeducational sdiool. Four governance and decision-making organization; all have become a women aod one man were bodies at WSU. They have fought part of life on the WSU campus. And in the future, greater graduated in 1901. for and won representation on things are predicted for WSU. In 1926, after a fight to university committees and Students can expect to see the change the course of Fairmount University Serrate. CoDage, Wichitans voted to make WSU was one of the first new McKnight Arts Center, new the institution a municipal ma|or universities to establish a guidelines and policies for 3i Ti Ot B University governing bodies, the college. On April 24, 16^, student bill of rights, and this uumk' WUUKi Fairmount College became the year a new title was added in growfii of an affiliate branch of IVacy UnWereity of Wichita. recognition of students needs. the KU medical school and OOOfO In 1963, after two years of James’ J. Rhatigan, dean of changes in core curriculum. " I discussion and planning by students, is WSU's first vice WSU students have much to every educators and state legislators, president for student affairs. be proud of. and the challenge o f I Wichita voted by a 29 to 1 During the late 1960's that there is much left to be grwM margin to make WSU part of the students witnessed changes in done. Our history is being made hflM state school system. University courses, establishment of every day, as this University 1 M NIQHTSHIRt MRADE FEATURIlD BRlQHr NIQHTIEl tfiil! of Wichita officially became departments designed toward grows, changes, and tries to keep ^^^^Sororitire^fraterniti^jW^^ 4 Wichita State University July 1, modern urban life, the push for a step ahead of the times. SGA 1964. students* rights, and the said Between 1895 and 1971 the establishment of Free University the number of students has increased offerings, now considered a Kansas High School Soniors Vit aired from 12 to more than 12,000; traditional part of the academic Inp^ faculty members have picture, at W SU. t We have seen the creetion of a diitf WS9 Acadoinic Scone,Campus Lifi modem football stadium, the final Linda Hoddy, Mortar Board Later In the afternoon, loss of a football team and the WSU will host more than 400 onH president, will discuss academic seniors will be givt spirit of the survivors to play high school seniors tcxfay for beefi and cultural opportunities at student-guided campus toi against overwhelming odds. Shocker Day 1971. in tf WSU; Gary Cott, Omicron Delta including an opportunity to «« WSU students have seen the Sponsored by Mortar Board, .,^ 1 ..... senior women's honorary. Kappa president, will consider with faculty and students in -I "'*11 iT...... *ii?iifCiii'iri'i'tS the? Shocker Day is held annually to extracurricular opportunities,and department of their choice. From the 1971 in provide an opportunity for Janice Johnson, Uriiversity Shocker Day concludes wl^ bool seniors from all over Kansas to College freshman, will talk about programs designed to interest for V COLLCtmON. visit the W SU campus. freshmen and their relation to students, including sorority said Only at '' Registration for the session is University College. fraternity, and dormitory / Heitbejig! scheduled at ncxxi In Wilner Stan Henderson, acting They may also hear mt that Auditorium. Shocker Day director of admissions, will groups, view a W SU th( VNt IM AM IST "G r a n d e u r " bett coordinator Valerie Stucky and discuss college admission presentation, or watch cor $260 gett CiOlHIS AtOUNM University President Clark procedures. films in the CAC. Band, $30 whd Ahiberg will greet the seniors at like CREST THEATRE 1 p.m. fact fiELZBHmai Today - Withdrawals, The opening session will she' feature a slide presentation about Bl WSU's campus and a panel Cradit No-Crodtt Du> discussiori by three WSU Today is the final d$y for a student's GPA until studaniB. dropping a course without graduates, then any work with i I penalty. Any course dropped C or better is given credit. after today wilt be figured \t\ the A maximum of 24 hours student's grade point average as be takeni Students she an K contact their academic dean *1 To drop a course a ^udent the procedure. niust obtain a drop card from his college. The card must be signed by the instructor, the dean of the Ncaadi Will student's college and his advisor, then submitted to the registtar'f office. Far LaMliCi$li9 Any Student who withdraws Proceeds thb y* today will receive a WD if his Gold FewHsatfilMl Will be grade is C or better. fbt landsc$i)lh|^ the aWa Today is also the last day tor HehHoh GyttiAAIutn and designating any coulw, outside cAfettieatft-. the student's major as ctedit^oh Cufmtt blahs , call for contthictibh bt a tficular tire pltj With M tih g bn bhe tide, itghi tidewallcs. ptchtc tables additionei trM . the atee Will be design! for tEb by all WsU stu( t$bulty and staff.

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aMTHALAUMRAMi

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Th « ftintinwar. Friday. NovWnbBf Homecoming Events . ' I Fridey.NotembwrB 6:00 p.m. ParelMl FootbiR -W SU cheerleaders will take on the K E Y N A ll Stars (disc jockeys) at the playing field behind Henrion Gymnasium. In case of excess mud, the game will move to the practice field behind Grace Wilkie Hall. 8:00 p.m. IWflhliMft Parade-begins at Henry Levitt Arena, will move down Alumni Drive to Wilner Auditorium. •/f Features students and floats sponsored by campus organizations vying for trophies. 7:00 p.m. Pap RaNy-foliows Nightshirt Parade on the front lawn of Wilher Auditorium. Features W SU cheerleaders and pep bend. 7:80p.flt QoM P tn m CarnM^famlly-type ehtertainment in booths sponsored by various , campus organizations in Henrion Gyfnftasium.

Saiwdey, 10:80(^111. Almvini Boanl, Maatlin oil alumni and their spouses are cordially Invited to join University President Clark PRE^ARAtlONS MADE POR 1871 NIGHTSHIRT, HOMECOMING PArJ^ES Ahiberg and the board for an inforrr»l meeting and ....Women of Delta Delta Delta sorority add final touches to float.... hospitality hour, 249 CAC. 11:00 a.m. Homaaoming Pamda-begins at Metropolitan Baptist Church. McCiean and Douglas, proceeds east on Douglas Pace 1 Photos to Hillside, north to the University. Features floats sponsored by campus org^izations and area high school Show Past Era Be a Naval Officer: bands. W SU, like most colleges and Graduate to the Navyl Make the moat of your rtagama Band Conoart-WSU marching band will universities, is in a constant state education, gain the moat in experience and "wprm up” in the DFAC amphitheater. of fiux. Buildings go up and adventure aa a Naval Aviation or Line Officer. roottiiH Game Shockers will battle Colorado State in come down. People come and go. interested In; Cessna Stadium. Halftime show, by WSU marching But the University remains and Naval Aviation Prograaa^ band, "Music to Watch Girls By." the changes continue. Perhaps the best way to see Lina Officer Fromm 6:30 p.m. Buffat and Dance dinner wil< be served from 5:30 to change is through photographs. Navy Nurse Prog] 7:30 p.m. D on Salyer and his Trio will provide music The photographer's lens is an Woaan Officer ProgTsee, for dancing throughout the evening. Dinner and dance extension of his sight and the (COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY^ 6l A88 OF are in the Shocker Alumni and Faculty Club, 4201 E. things photographers see can be 21st.* frozen in time. NAME 8:00 p.m. Homaeomini Concert-features "Ten Years After," A t top left is a view of four-member rock group, lead by singer-composer Alvin campus in the early 50's (now b tBe e t . Lee w ho performed 'T m Goin' Home" in the film other buildings obstruct the "Woodstock." Concert is in Henry Levitt Arena.** panorama). a v f . At right are two late 1950's * Reservations for the buffet may be made through Friday noon in Delta Gamma coeds dressed for 2IP CODE, I the Alumni Office, ext. 418. bathing suit competition; below them are a couple of long-gone Clip and Mall To; J h •"Concert tickets may bo purchased for $4 at Sgt.Pepper'sParlor, all cheerleaders; the 1958 R O TC U. S. Navy Reerultlf^; Station three Jeans Unlimited, and Musidarxl (Mall Shopping Center), until marching band, complete with 2A20 BroadNay 3 p.m. Saturday. Tickets at the door are $5. bagpiper; the 1952 senior honor Kansas Clty» Mo* 6A106 women and the old art building. .1 Welcome home grads. A LM A M A ItR TerrMc Savings Our Alma Mater Wichita stands proudly on the hill j Our sons and daughters bow to thee '} Our hearts with praise we fill SHASROCK TIRE STORES tbe n hail, out alma mater Haih thee grand and true SHAMROCK tiR I. INC., your Long Wave the ydllow and the black HERCULES Independent Trie Dealer for 35 O Wichita* here's to you. yeara, knows tires best. Sham­ i r 1 Cord Pour Pull Ply * Nylon rock owns part of the factory i r TubntMS •A Blad: and WMtiWaN where Hercules tires are hrtade. These tires come direct from irprui f • size F.E.T. Black Whitewall the factory to you, one stop no ■ f '1 Tiprs 6.50-13 si .76 tiiw $1641 mfddle man, ru) warehouse 7.35-14 2.01 13.tS 1$.B charges, no national advaitisfhg 7.75-14 2.14 1545 t U I to u p U N R H c B . Hercules Red­ 6.25-14 2.32 16.34 ials. for Instance are guaran­ 6.55-14 2.50 — 16.7f teed for 40,000 miles with a 7.75-15 2.16 14.H 16.$6 free check - up every 5,000 I.1S-1S 2.37 IS.N itJl niiles. The Famous Mlchelln 1.45-15 2.61 17JI iLB flies, for most foreign cars ire Plui Tire Oft Car IH stock. Bring your car In for complete bfaxB Work and UNIRdYAL ffbKt WfiBel alighthlht I h - p a s tb Ac k FIBMOLASS BILt lAta ehiolhi EIbc« SIm Replactt Fklbfe f 10 H i c Wheel H7B-1S WltlfMrall I.SS/t.4S-1S H I.B Balancing. 07I-1S W-W or B-W St.tl L7I-1S W-W or B-W Come in today! Pius F.E.T. and tiro Off Your Car

SHAMROCK TIRE STORES the Men Who Knew titea Hint SOUTH TlltE STORE EAST TIRE STORE M to fi M HIIMd* « l4-2(69 3001 1 I im AH t S U - U »3 CFEN 7:30 a.M. le 6 p.m. Monday Tliroegli SahWday

e*»e*e rrv rt V7V1 iiMif iiiiiikn? iim uiiiUtHiiOUIIURr ,1V! Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday. November 6,1971 Sunflowmr Commmnts fght to Serve ^Efforts to lower the age limit for holding Concessional, stata and tooat electiva olTloes are gaining steam. Speaker of the House, Carl Albert, one of the most powerful men in the U.S. Congress, plans to testify in favor of-a constitutional amendment to lower congressional age limits. The amendment would change the age requirements for representatives from 25 to 22 and for senators from 30 to 27. Albert has also persuaded House Judiciary Committee Chairfhan Emanuel Geller to hold hearings on the plan. Youth movements, accordir>g to Newsweek, have never been very popular with Cellar. Closer to home, a joint Kansas House-Senate legislative committee has endorsed the concept of making 18-y^-olds eligible to seek and hold most local and state M cl elective offices. Under the committee's proposal, new state Ym V election laws would permit anyone who is a qualified, oord " t registered voter at the time o f filing to seek office. pverV' The committee members and the Congressmen pushing * for the reform are to be commended for their efforts ar>d irecM pioneer spirit. Hopefully, the Hutchinson News said recently, their colleagues will approve. hit.* "T h a aarly history o f Kansas is papparad with young A man who haM local and stata officai with a fair degree of iGA aid Gompaimia. O nly whan the stitfe s t w M growing o M ir did tha local ptmntaSBS convinoa tha voters that artificial age he iMrrIars w m naoassary" tha News said. ilrei Metro Book Drive Unfolding h p l The Wichita Eagle, however, opposes lowering age WSU's Air Force ROTC IS review your old books and see If t limits. That paper contended that "beirrg qualified to vote Textbooks, reference books, and continuing it's current book jisti afKl having your majority so that you are responsible for any are excess to your needs-lf books in either paperback or drive to help provide a library for Final your actions does not mean necessarily that you are so, we would appreciate your hardback may be brought in to Wichita's M e f^ School. donating them." said Major Alan Dniv qualified to handle the broader responsibilities of running the A ir Force R O TC office in the Metro School, a division of the tieo^ a city or making laws." R. MacLaren, assistant professor WSU Arm ory behind Ablah Wichita Public School District, is of aero studies, WSU USAF In d But, neither does it disqualify you. Library. i, an alternative school for ROTC. A green 18 may be too young for a man or woman to drop-outs and students who do the "The donations to date have not Css Ssyi Ssx Split serve as a representative on a powerful governing body, but in not wish to attend other Wichita been overwhelming, but we are that is a matter for the voters to decide at the polls," the high schools. hoping that they will improve as 300 H tItilM ictI Mbslsi For Hutch News said. We agree. "As you are making plans for students begin to prepare for the next semester's schedule, please M A D IS O N . Wis. (A P )-A state said To Gctagoricalty aliminato young voters from hditfind next semester," he said. penitentiary inmate, declaring 4 oflloc on grounds that they arc not capable of handling "enforced sexual se^egation" the hfort rasponsilbilty is the same as prejudging the violates his religious freedom, has bet candidates. Wa don't have literacy tests for our asked a U.S. district court to gett, candidates-instead we let the voters decide whether or not order his transfer to the whi they want an illiterate pubHc official. Wisconsin Home for Women at likt By the same token we should not decide ahead of time A Second Look fac Taycheedah. that a young person is incapable of handling responsibility. By Cliff Bieherly Robert McGregor, 40. serving shd W6 should let the voters decide for themselves. 6 Sunflower Managing Editor a 10-year term at Waupun State There is no age limit on holding the governorship of FVIson for car theft and robbery, M Kansas and that spirit should prevail in local elections for said in a petition filed Wednes­ lem r offices as well. day he has a Biblical mission to conflict in Vietnam has played an important role in "be fhJitful and multiply and replenish the eerth." ® American people against themselves. k w m io S tw lM t Wiehtt* Stats Univsrsitv *! f i n h i l r than to s«e us THE SUNFLOWER CftoiM Mefor of YHIago S «n n easy to blame civil strife on Editorisl Offics m economy, and unemployment. It's easy 6S3-9381 688-etei Ext. 650 NEWCOMERSTOWN. Ohio under 21 were not eligible for SufSnSMOtees (API-Nineteen-year-oM Ronald public office. 683-8803 088-9161 Ext. 346 says the people of this He launched his campaign in niJn Started a war against the Commie Editor EMInS RScordt teittfn Ohio village elacted him MMiiOfnf Editor cun OMMriy June, after IB-vear-olds were plan. This war would bring a halt to the conflict in fnayot "because they think I am LlftdA HdOdy given the vote, and his father 'Eportt Editor QSrv OWth smart enough to do something." H m h economy, end unemployment and Clarence Hooker, managed the clean up our environment. 'om m iu buMftSM MSrMSSr ttni Jordin And Hooket. who has an IQ campaign. AdvnSr Mfitoh 84 of 149, says It looks as though he Such a war must tie all these aspects tooether in nnp Ottn Wrltsri: Miks OMM, Elliott ( Irllvmi. Oooti io fd , MlHh oniewray. glormus effort that wouid unite our people has "a great opportunity to do Itdlsfi S u it Mix Evahi, Bit Whitihsid It." This war is really so simple many will be surprised it has Hooker campaigned on a been kept a secret for so long. For brevity the foiir-nninr ^ WMIk RimHton, Frsd Riadtr Correett Hdh, itrh MeCitim, JoV-Lyn Updik* promise, among other things, to program is stated below in numerical order' 8tsn Photegrsphor P rid Schwarz *Dfk to bring naw Industry and Phase one would require the federal government to M » to NewscomeretoWn, and he Error in Spneh Cartoonhti stovo Chalkar ppropriate funds for the construction of super-sonic Thaodors Goff says how that he is elected he EdHor: % in g garbage xow s. The various aircraft and Trm s The Sunhowar doaa not rapraatnt frill Work with the Chamber of On page 5 of your Oct. 29 the oplntona of tha Wichita State Commerce to transform the factories across the country would all be given contracts tn unlvanlty adminittrstlen, faculty, or issue, I was quoted as having said build and assemble these scows. contracts to promises into deeds. body, or tha Kanaaa Board of social security ben^its accrue to Rt9»nta. Opinlona writtan by Sun The youthful mayor who is a person who h® worked and ^ c o n d , the factories who receive these contracts could flowar ttaff manibafa are thair own opinions fttehding Ashland College and paid SS contributions for 10 The rrV?tPm'’’°rh construction, Pubtlihad Tuaaday and Friday fxpacb to get his degree before quarters. This should have been he third Item of business would be to clean un all during WInttr-SprIng Tarmt, his f^;-8tterm el^ds. Won as a 10 veers of 40 quarters. Thu rad ay only during Summar at Wichita Stata Unlvartlty. Second Write-in candidate. He said a big The fault was not your SS STo'ShSr « Claaa poataga paid at Box 21, | » + o f his campaign Showing reportef's-she wrote what she Wichita. Kan., 67208. Subacription etety voter in the town how to heard. The fault was mine-i rataa->$6. fill In his name on a write-in distinctly remember mis­ Lsttara to tha Sunflowar aditor Ballot. speaking, so for the record, here mutt ba typod.and aignad. Namaa will Hooker had to run as an Is the correction. c o n t s ^ ba withhald upon raquaat. Tha aditor independent because at the time raaarvat tha right to adit, ra|act or Keep up your good work. ntaka conform to ipaca llmltationa of the Mey 4 primary, persons ^ r,.Tu“ •"" soy lattart or contributlont. Oplntona MwflynWeHM environmental problems. economic and •xpraaaad ara thoaa of tha writara .only.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives lUll**.* Friday. Nowmber 6. ]fl7.1 Water Pollution? Here’s How To Oo Something About It... X Q u 4 S o n me. Edltor*s Note: To onist Sunflower roaNln in ineklMitB of waiM poNuthm, Ww U.S. PepMWMiu s i femennei tor mveiiifniom or vioieiioni or ine rviiine AOt m o 1. OetarmffMtkNi of the piw nco reprmno. ine siep*iiy”fn p cneen m i, m m u iii a i w ii, pnp*mMy of M l Army Corpi of EngHiotri dim^eys Hwestigition re^ulremefits. Purtlwr informotiofi eboiit tiM Permit Refute Aet een beobteined from tfie U J . Atlomoy'iOffiee, 401N. ^ A citizen having information MMlcet,WieMte. atx)ut any discharge of refuse Title 33, United States Code, Section 407, prohibits the into navigable vrater should first throwing, discharging, or depositing of any refuse matter of any kind ascertain whether the discharge is from a vessei or from a shore based facility into either (a) the authorized by a permit from the nation's navigable rivers, lakes, streams and other bodies of water, or A rm y C o rps of Engineers. (b) any tributary to such waters, without a permit from the Arm y Evidence of the lack of such a Corps of Engineers. permit should be presented by The Section also prohibits the placing on the bank of any means of a written response frorh navigable waterway, dr any tributary to such waterway, any tfie district office of the Arm y ^ material that could be washed into such navigable water, either by Corps of Engineers with ordinary or high tides, or by storms or floods, or otherwise. Whereby jurisdiction over the particular ~ navigation shall be impeded. ^waters involved.^ Violations of the Refuse Act are subject to civil forfeiture actions resulting in penalties of a fine of not more than $2,500 nor less than $600 for each Instance of violation. Criminal prosecutions can also be instituted, which would result in imprisonment for not less than 30 days or more than 1 year, or the imposition of both the imprisonment and the f in e .__ _ 9 and or 1 to 2. Photopp^dit of the Pollutwit I the Color photographs should be blah taken of the pollution and the area involved. They should show 3. Samplw of the PoHutmt the pollutant bo^ as if flows ^ Samples should be placed in from its source and as it ^ clean, covered, and sealed glass disburses (sic) into the river, ^ bottles. Samples should be taken 4. AnatysisOfSamiklas Analysis should be performed » ■ stream or other navigable water. of: by a competent chemist with the A detailed record should be ~ (1) The source of the late requisite educational background maintained of the exact date and r— pollution; ring and in a complete laboratory. time the photographs are taken, (2) The stream at the source 3i yn" Analysis should consist of the the name of the photographer, of the pollution; has following breakdown; and the identity of all individuals (3) The water a short distance to (a) oil content present when the photographs up stream; and the (b) total suspended solids; are taken. _____ r : = (4) The water a short distance at (c) volatile suspended solids; down stream. Care should be (d) turbidity; taken not to scrape pipes or the ing (e) color; bottom of the body of water fi ate (f) odor; taking the samples,^ TV. (g) Ph and les- (h) additional breakdowns for to the determination of the ind presence of other special Lsubstances. E, Chain of Cii«M y of Each time the cilstody ot the samples changes, a record should a I be made and retained containing { the signature of both the person giving and thb person receiving ^ k .l v V i V * » the samples, this record should also Indicate where end when the of custody took place.

1 U « i i Etatuft of fha PeNttfar ’ the status of the polluter as — & o* eouiva or ruiniuon an individual, a partnership, or a Proof must be present to corporation should be ihdicata that the pollutloh came established. If the polluter Is a frdih the defbhdaiit and that the corporation the exact corporate r^fshdaht had cohtrdl over the name Is required along with the bbitutant when it went into the name of the Individual Who is HWH-, streem, or biher body of authorized to accept service of Water. process. The full legal address of . oUlwnenu or me wnnems m me ruiiuuuii If there Is a possibility of the defe.hdant should be supplied. Signed Written statement of rtiore than one source of 7 potiutiori in a body of water, witnesses to the occurrence and special dyes may be used to trace individuals particlpatlhg Hi ^ the source of the particular investigation should be obtained. dutfall. Proof is required that the In cases where this Is hot possible, nameS} addrenes and defendant owned and bontrolied 'AM AMMgSnAtA niBOTiiiiew lliAtne AiSttAuiiweoMiM AS sSm the property frbrh which the .telephone numbers should be ob­ iffim o v m s f Mtiuiiivy pollutant flowed or that he tained. These individuals can A report of the individual caused the pollution. then be called upoh at a later investigation with the requisite Deeds to the land in question date. ____: statements, photographs arid test may be inspected to established results should be submitted to ownership. An exact description the office of the United States of the location of the source Attorney in the area where the should be recorded. act oractsof pollutloh occurred. Thit page it biodegradable.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday. November 6,1971 Stwlents Staid ti Baiifit Farr Jousins Law Gives Renters a Fighting Chance wants to in gaining housing,' one ordinance or to willfully obstruct But the city ordinance is a for complaint exists; that a viola­ or prevent any person from local larrdmark in many ways. tion of the law has occurred and man said. Others complained that those complying. In Wichita, passage of the bill should be pursued by prosecu­ who have "worked and saved" to -A n yo n e from making, print­ ended nearly 10 years of con­ tion in municipal o>urt or as a purchase property should have ing, publishing, disseminating or centrated effort by city groups complaint with the Kansas Com­ the right to decide who they rent using, or causing to be made to have such a law passed. mission on Civil Rights under the Nationally It is one of the first state law; or that the complaint to. printed, published, disseminated Results remain to be seen. of such laws to prohibit housing has been conciliated with the or used, any notice, statement The ordirrance has bean In effect discrimination on the basis of two parties. advertisement or application ^ Wichita City Commissioner for only a weak, too short a tinre sex. Neither the 1970 State Fair If the city attorney does not with respect to the sale or rental John Stevens called it "a dan- to learn whether or not landlords Housing Law nor the Civil Rights prosecute, the complaint is re­ of reel estate property that gaitKJs step toward loss of per- will comply with its provisions. indIcalBs any prefwenoe, limita­ • - • $» Act of 1968 have that clause. ferred back to the board with an sons neeBom. explanation and recommenda­ . apaanwanv m ra iiin i tion spedfitiMon or discrimina­ GommUalorMir James Donnell rfwvmms vmmvanamivi tion. T h e ordinanra specifically tio n based on n x , color, praliatf ft and compared it to the The board is atop charged WHh prohibits: anceMty. nattonal origin or Blllof Ri^ti. The ordifwioe prohibits dis­ the rewxinsibiMty of interpreting -Engaging in reprisal against religion. Thera have bean questions. crimination in the sele, rental, any peraon who has filed a Some officials who felt advertising and financing of the law, a tough taUc sinoe many oomuMms, oncKoais ana letfers achieving integration would re­ housing on the basis of sex. citizens Mem to be confused complaint, testified, assisted, or to the editor about it. quire more than legislation pro- color, religion, national arrcestry about what is and is not legal participated in any investigation, It is the WTchita Fair Housing posed another plan. or origin, and provides criminal under the onlinanoe. proceeding or hearing under the owMnanoe, and it affects you. fVoject Zebra, the proposed penalties for violators~up to A few points have already ordinance. ' townspeople haw questioned plan, wouM have enlisted the aid $500 fine and/or six months in been clarified by G t y Attorney -T h e denial of pariidpation the pufpose, effects, range and of churches M helping minorities jail. John Dekker. He has said, in or access to any multiple­ scope of the bili. They have relocate in all ports of the city. The Wichita City Commission "Nothir>g in the ordinance stops listing service or real estate praisod it, ignored it, feared it Officials felt it might also elim- adopted the ordinance in August a property owner from having brokers organization, or dis­ and oondemrted i t inate crossbusing. But the idea by a 3-1 vote. Violation of the certain requirements about pets, crimination against anyone in the apparently didn't dick. It never law is considered a misdemeanor. children, deposits, age or terms or conditions of such got off the ground. C M M b lia h t A five-member fair housing financial ability to pay." access because of race, religion, board has been created to en­ sex. color, national origin or Even so, the ordinarrce points f m r n Citizan'tFeanCelnwd force the ordinance. Here's how ancestry. out the path most cities across the nation are taking. it works: Dekker also calmed some -Blockbusting-attempting to Any complaint of discrimina­ citizen's fears by stating that induce others to rent or sell by From now on it's going to be tion vrill be filed with the board families could not violate sanita­ representing that persons of a a lot tougher to exdude any no cotar chaste and investigated by its staff, tion laws and buitdir)g codes by particular race, religion, sex, group from its share of the which is provided by the city hidir>g und^ the new law. color, national origin or ancestry country’s wealth. manager. During open heerings on the are moving into a particular The board forwards its find­ ordinance, a common complaint neighborhood. Rhatitm Will Be ings to the city attorney. The was raised. "Anyone who can -Activities to degrade, harass, the investigators may find no cause afford to can do anything he embarass or cause finandal loss n to a person who has provided or Duikers' Target x>ol offered to provide housing with­ for out discrimination. Students who visit the Inter- »i(S -Discrimination against any Residence Courtdi booth at person in his use of occupancy of tonight's homecoming carnival thO' properiy because of the race, may be in for a treat. tiett religion, sex, color, national Dr. James Rhatigan, vice getti UNCI CUT origin or ancestry of the people president for student affairs, will wha with whom he associates. like. be fair game from 9:30-10 p.m. -Actions to aid, abet. Incite, fact Anyone who wants to may pay It's the year of the jacket. compel or coerce any person to shei to pitch a ball and dunk the dean a Gemtlne cowhide wanning the engage In any of the discrimina­ at the IR C sponsored dunkirrg cold days aheed wUh nigged alpine tory practices defined in the booth. ti sheatliivlining,giringyou a very individnaliEed look. It*s the mood i today in rich Cocoa Brown. SR ONLY $45.00

L ! SWEATER SHIRTS Taco Tico is a tettific 0lau to tum on your tastebudsl thtiy eiiuiialiaa in L i A Way of Life foir the cainiiiu. Full fashioned South-of-tha-bortiar food aooked to weshahle iu a pdaxy of colota. suit Amarioan tastas. thara's a dMh to please every mawbar of your family^ Solids $6.00^ Stripes $7.00 So, TU itN ON and TU R N IN at taao tico, toniyhti

THINAU e T W t N L A K B S

A h f g ^ IgA $ea»g|gd'l> leaflet

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives COIOTIIUeilOIINIiLUNBIMMTOlINCII. IMim OIILIW

By iNwih CMRowey Coilege of Health Related Many renradeling projects are Platt said many of the new the campus and new perimeter SunflewarSwff Writer Professions and Computer either underway or in the plan­ buildings are necessary due to roads will be constructed. Platt Science will also occupy portions ning stage. Jardine Hall is cur­ the rapid growth of the Univer­ said the section of Yale currently Wichita State is undergoing a of the bulldir>g. rently receiving an internal face­ sity since 1964. Similar growth closed to traffic probably will be face-lift, according to George M. A lecture center, adjoined to lift and Ablah Library is schedul­ in the coming five years Is not turned Into a mall. Avenue E Platt, director of planning. the main structure will make a ed for rerrxxieling during semes­ anticipated. nr»y also be closed to traffic, he A $4 million Life Sciences combined area of approximately ter break. Preparations are also W SU Id M l Setting added. complex and d new physical 120,000 square feet. The Life being made for general remodel­ Platt said Administration of Platt said there also has been plant are currently under Sciences lecture area will contain ing on all floors of the library Justice and the Department of some talk of turning Grace construction, and the $1.8 three triartgular halls, one with during secorx) semester. Urban Studies are two Kansas Wilkie residence hall into office million McKnight Arts Center 500 seats, and two with 250 The existing art facility will programs exclusive to WSU. space, although "it would has been approved for seats each. A penthouse undergo remodeling vrhile Wichita is also the state's leading certainly have to be replaced." construction beginnirtg next greenhouse will top the five-level McKnight is being constructed, medical city, thus offering an WSU will have room to summer. structure. and the sculpture segment of the ideal setting for a m ^ical center expand in future years since the Also proposed are a new department, located under branch here, he said. Crestview property extends from engineering lab, an Education Henrion gymnasium, will also be In time sororities will be the WSU campus to Oliver, he The physical plant will :s building, and offices and renovated. moved out from the center of added. contain about 16,500 square feet dawooms fdf Liberal A^,fNatt of space and will house a said the proposals must be acted high-pressure steam heating on by the governor and approved 1 system. Heating tunnels were by the stete legislature r>ext constructed last year to connect spring. all WSU buildings with the Still in the works are plans for JH physical plant. the Ablah Library addition, scheduled roughly for 1978, aix) MCRMpit A m uamar a College of Health Related Pro­ McKnight Arts Center virill fessions structure. Platt said consist of two buildings, one there is sorhe telk of replacing adjoining the present art building Henrion gymnasium with a com­ on the south and the other across plete recreation and physical ed­ the street to the west, connected ucation complex. by a walkway above Fairmount Drive. LIIV dCIMIBBS BOTv Ii^ Platt said the new structure The Life Sciences Building is "will provide a gallery function which is essential for a good art to be completed in February of V! 1973, Platt said. program." A vault and ■ e i\ The five-story structure, to be workroom, administrative located hoHh of the Political offices, and the gallery Will fhake Science building oh Yatei will up the building sdctlon adjoining house boiahy» ihlcrobidogy, the present art buildfhg. ’The mycolotfy, |3hiMology^ genetics, other new unit will contain virologVi hlstolbgy^ embryolagy, instructional studios, offices, and invertebrate study, the office studios, and classrooms.

State's Mamorlal 'To ThoM Who DIad lii Colorado, Oct. 2, IStO ,' Naart ComiilotlOh at tha Oothftt df HHIftMIt iAd AI u M A I DHVA.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 8 TheSunfkwwr. Friday. November 5,1971 9 |m Haoriigs m Cirrkilin Set A proposed replacement for Tuesday ahd WMnesday. Nov. 9 to insure that entering students WSU*s core curriculum wilt be and 10. Tuesday's hearing will be possess needed skills in reading, the subject of open hearings next in 2 0 7 Math Physics. writing, listening and speaking. week. Wadnesdsv's in 107 Clinton Hall. The program would test students The draft report of the Task The task force report calls for to detormirte their needs and provkfo traditional Mexican music. Force on General Education will th e establishment of a provide courses to build skills In Rock enthusiasts may hear Ernie Advising for spring semester pre- Ortiz and the Deba combo. be discussed from 2 to 3:30 p.m. communication skiils program deficient areas. registretion begins Mondey, Nov. 8. A manudo supper at Camales Res­ All currently enrolled erid former Reeocnmandi Gansral Saudies taurant. 18th and Wsoo, will foHow WSU students In good stendlng mey thedanm. T o insure that students are prosei^ster. beginning Nov. 11. Admliaion is $2.50 in advance and Students must see an advisor and $3 at the door. Tickets may be exposed to some of the major complete a tentative schedule before areas of knowledge, the task purchased at the M E C H A booth In pulling dees cards. the C A C . group recommends that gerteral studies courses be implemented. AppMcetions ere open for student /b)plic8tlons are now available for The courses would give the representative positions on the second semester Sunflower editorial students contact in different curriculum tonimmeai of LIberel staff. areas of Study instead of courses Afti OTO nMitn iraiBiw iTompofis. Positions inctuda editor, managing which simply prepare students .Today Is the deadline for sub­ editor and nfws editor. Applicants for for further work in their major. mitting applications to the Academics editor must have a 2.5 OPA. The Committee, in the SG A office, 212 other editorial podtlbns raqulra a 2.0 " T h e task group has CAC. GPA. recommended that students be MECHA ScholarsMp Denea Applications are available In the required to devote 24 hours of Sunflower office and must be WSU's Chicano student organi­ returned fo Bruce Cutler. Eioerd of University requirements to zation. M ECHA. will sponsor a Student Publlcetions chalrrrtan. by courses outside their major. In scholarship fund darKe from 8 p.m. noon. WadneWay, Nov. 17. .Cutler's to midnight Saturday, Nov. 6, at in order to avoid undue office b 309 Jardine Hall. narrowness." Christ the King Church, 4501 W. Maple. FraaU Class Movaa Suggestions Welcome Nicic Ortiz and his orchestra will The Ultra-Sensory Preception class The task groups will welcome of Free University will hold future any statements, written or oral, Endowment Men meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays In the presented at the hearing or home of Sue Haskin, course co­ submitted in advance to William ordinator. 3804 E. 13th. The class Select Officers formeriy met at 7 p.m. Tueadavs In Unrau, task force chairman, 201 The WSU Endowment As­ 103 D FA C . Fiske Hall. sociation elected new officers ’IWWniMit Cowboy" Copies of the report are on Thursday. reserve In Ablah Library. Dr. Lawrence M. Jones, pres­ "Midnight Cowboy." best picture of 1969, will be shown at 7 and 10 On the basis of the hearings, ident of The Coleman Company the task group will draw up a p.m. Nov. 5 and 6 In the CAC of Wichita, was elected the new Theater. second draft of the proposal to president at the meeting. be presented to University Jones, former WSU treasurer RMdiri Tliifttr governing bodies and the faculty and former chairman of the bus­ for final approval. iness administration department, frodictioi Stt has been president of Coleman WSU Readers Theater will Rtat Company sinceFebruary 1971.A With Option to Buy present "I Know Why the Caged 1953 graduate of WSU, he joined Bird Sings" at 8 p.m. tonight and the faculty In 1957. BMttUtal Ponltan Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, in the Other officers elected Thurs­ Pit Theater, Wilner Auditorium. for day include: Richard J. Boushka, president of Vickers Petroleum "The production is from the Apartnattta Corp., Dwight Button, chairman autobiography of a young black HonwiBOftlMa of the board of the Fourth girl growing up in a small National Bank and TrustCo.,and Arkansas town," said Joyce 8MNI8H tMOmONAL Wayne Coubon, attorney with Cavarozzi, Readers Theater IR O D IR N Fleeson. Goolng, Coulson and director and assistant professor MHNtfifHIMItAN Kitch. of speech and drama. F.D. Jabara, former dean of According to Cavarozzi, the nAKCNurnfNiRA WSU's College of Business production rights to the play nnwrroaiaHfrAL Administration, is the new have been purchased by a nx)tlon secretary, and Robert W. picture company, but the JlWWMi Asrrann, vice president and con­ Readers Thee ter has received I imi. troller of the Fourth National special permission for Its Bank arid Trust Co,, is treasurer. scheduled performances. Members of fhe "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" cast include Pam Pyles, Anita Martinez, Lloyd Strlplln, Willie Robinson And Brian Mahoney, BOOKS th e pfoy is open to the public che Edition

$ $ mRYDAY 1.001 2.00 lliOO - iOOPM Nov. 4 to 13 7

UNIVERSITY THE BOOKSTORE r u c k E R II CAC service 3901 VESTA d riv e

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, November 5,1971 9 Awirds to jBVQStiBited fi' SGA Funds 14 More Groups Student Senate approved 14 has been charged with studying Mechanical Engirteering 200 30 organization allocations and re­ the present system of recognition Association for Child considered three others at its of outstanding students to deter­ Education 261 85 Amateur Radio Club 300 100 mine whether sexual, racial or regular Tuesday meeting. Kappa Delta PI 115 50 Tw o budgets received cuts any other forms of discrimina­ Geology Club 368JO 110 from the organizations commit­ tion exists. Omicron Delta Kappa 540 290 Several appointments were tee recommendation, 10 passed Veterans on Campus 888 421 also made and ratified Tuesday. Brennan 3 183.50 60 as recommended and five bud­ Senator Jim Cox was appointed gets including the three reconsi­ assistant coordinator of the Stu­ dered were raised. FREE dent Evaluation of Courses and Geology Club, the first organi­ Teachers (S E C T), Robin Hill and COIN zation reconsidered, received David Payne were appointed to $110 instead of their original SHOW the University Human Relations $35 allocation. Commission, Stan Holder and Omicron Delta Kappa, the Exhibite, DMdets, Nancy Cox were named to fill second, received $290. They ask­ Buying a Balling vacancies on the Task Force on ed for more money for a General Education, and two campus-wide leadership confe­ f groups of senators were appoint­ Sat. N av.l rence. Their original figure was ed to Legislative Council ses­ $125. sions. SAM s m Brennan 3, a residence hall Organizations Allocations Listing group, received $60 instead of their original $30 allocation. In Mama Asked-Received Sun. Nov. 7 Zero Population all three cases the budgets had Growth $391.17 $276 BAM - 5FM been cut either by the organiza­ Beta Theta Pi 210 50 TW t lM t A m u TO HAY HOMKtUWIIIO COUtMt l tions committee or the senate American Society of ...BHtlsh rock group makes Wichita debut... and were reexamined Tuesday. Mechanical Engineering 290 130 All Saints School Art Education 500 130 O th e r organizations that Honors Society 150 70 3206 E. Grand received increases abo>« commit­ Phi Alpha Theta 373.50 85 A m * the street soath of tee recommendations were: Zero TauBetaPi 81.60 65 S t Jowph Hoqrital Homoeoming Concert Polulation G row th -$ 35 , Associ­ Sigma Alpha Eta 180 45 ation for Child Education—$10, Institute of Electric and Wichita Coin Club Electronic En^neering217.20 Wkhita, Kaittas and Amateur Radio C lub-$50. American Institute of Stars Ten Years After The two groups cut were: American Institute of Mechanical Ten Years After, a four-piece Combining jazz, rock and Engineers— $35, and Kappa Delta blues-rock group, will be blues into a tightly-controlled IRVINQ GRANZ IN AtSOdATION WITH Pi, an education honorary, -$ 2 0 . featured at 8 p.m. Saturday in new rock sound, the group WOECTTynGWOck)AMCA«tN&praeawte Both were cut because of either Henry Levitt Arena for the gained national recognition for unfundable or unexplained bud­ annual homecoming concert. their performance in the movie The group includes Alvin Lee, "Woodstock." get items. In other business Tuesday lead guitar and vocals; Leo Tickets for the concert are Lyon s, bass; Ric Lee on available at Sargent Pepper's, night John Morse, SG A presi- d ^ t , created an ad hoc com­ percussion, and Chick Churchill, Jeans Unlimited, Musicland in organ. the Mall Shopping Center, and at mittee on University honofS and Alvin Lee is a body-shaking, the door. Tickets are $4 and $5 awards. blues-rock singer in the tradition at the door. The nine-member committee of Elvis Presley and Mick Jagger. Influenced by Presley and Chuck RMNBHED A UNRJtNfiHED CONCCRT PWeaeNTATI OP THE ROCK OR6RA Berry during rock's early years. M MMr OAltuaw MMttMff CXCUMNCr caapini m Lee moved on to study Sonny Terry, Leadbelly and Sonny Boy 2 IRMOOM UMMMMD $7S 3 im OOM UNFWWND 9M Cast of B fi, Including Edle Walker M M ar RMriiMie • CMMItl and othara of the original oaat album, Williamson. From those sources rtar ft* (BMi*). full oroheatra and choir. he developed his deep blues Entire production under aupthfiaieh of orientation. 2 mmoom ms s icordom r im m d luo A ndrew Lloyd W eb b e r and TIth ICaMWif tm m m i A aWM.t Leo Lyons met with Lee in NOVEMBER 9«K Tickfe Ti: $4.66, is.Bo, le.ao (All a*Ati ReMreM) Nottingham, added Ric Lee later, 7:30 p.m. then picked up Chick Churchill s j C E N T U R Y II CEN1WAL TieitET AGENCY during a tour with another a * oNM *e AM. Wichita, Kansas EtB W. Dduaha Hb d w k i dtbttb singing group. $AJllASa.A.bB*t|> rffciNaiiean i. ‘tttsstgi

MASinWORK SYSIEMS SfART AS LOW AS $79.95

n w pmw WWH9II Of WVIWI 0 PMs $Rua afasia $i MdMrt IT'S A STEAU hMdi NtMasaif$ lOTWe * Wfw^fmWn IWGOfw • tuaa-iiaslilRiftM taeWitffcM • tNMaiatdaM * CUM$ia WnMtf iNHNl aafel UBMk aeeMMioaiia: imwMexiA AU rnilM IKUY MIAUmilD • eaMfW&Mfr: Ngiatt/rNip 6 jjaiiii NNliit MirAiti t m w ______• liMduamdii: 3W raNi$ itji^^isgiftd^dNa JUST TflD nOGRI iim m BS FAilSaSliiT TGSBIUI MODEL 609 MOtttL 612 $139.96 / DISCOUNT WAREHOUSES 2485 N HILISIDE O fianD aH y ItnS

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■ m f -

I iV urnmuti^ I fljfeuHiaWf. November 5.1971 Gives StHdent Inform atien,

Tutorialtmgjk Service, Referral Aid 0y Off vVfHmiHQ taken. The student may either Lutheran Social Services. Holmes Sunfioww Stiff Wrttv write out a complaint form or said very few people attended. T h e Ear, a student tell his complaint to a staff But he said the quality of the information and referral service, member. program was good. Is ready ar>d waiting to provide Nov. 9 a program on drugs is Action on Complaints students with Its services. The to be presented at 2:30 p.m., Ear is located in the C A C across Greg Britton and Vonnie 249 CAC. Due to past response from the Corral dining area, Fulkerson, Ear secretary take the on the draft program another hours are from 8:30 a.m. to complaints to Dr. James program on the draft is planned 12:30 p.m. Rhatigan, WSU vice president for around the last week of school, A vocal suggestion box, student affairs. Rhatigan then after the limit is set on draftees. fSferal and information services issues a written statement on the Another service of the Ear is a •re provided by The Ear. Keith type of action taken, or if none tutorial program. A list of Holmes Bar s t^ member, said was taken and why not. students who would like a tutor ^ T Tie Ear Is to got students -t "Thereferral serviceis the vital is available, but it is up to the «bquainted with more purpose of the Ear," says student and tutor to get brsihlastlons on campus." Holmes. "It Is there to be aware together. The Ear hopes to The Vocal suggestion box is a of different problems with which expand the tutorial program if tterson-to-person operation. A students may confront us." more people volunteer. member takes complaints A program on the draft was i : from the students and action is held last October with the Survival in Collage A program c u r ^ t ly under way is "How to survive in ■1 college" a course on how to study. George Comstock, student services counselor has loaned the EAR tTAPPBRt PROVIDE COUNaELINQ, INPORMAHON Ear eight tapes and booklets to ...I to r, Bill Ryan, Ray Underwood, Randy Wells... conduct the course. "The 1785 N. H UIdde program shows how to study, when to study, how to write, and how to read," Homles said. S t v 8 on Car Wash The Ear is in need of any one interested in working on the programs or the referral service. with gaa purchase No plans for second semester Friday, Novamber b 8:30 a.m.— IV C F , meeting, speeker, have been formulated yet, but Last day for dropping courses Ned Hates. 305 C A C 2:00 p.m.-Football. WSU vs. any one with ideas is welcome. Shocker Day 4:00 p.m. — KMEA District, Colorado State, Cessna Holmes said. meeting, C104. C107 arxJ Stadium BOT WAX now only 48t DFAC Auditorium 7:00 & 10:00 p.m.-Flick, CMKBADADS 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. — Flick. "Midnight Cowboy," CAC Lincoln at George Washington "Midnight Cowtx>v.'' CAC Theeter Theeter 8:00 p.m.-Readers Theater. Wilner Regular Prices 7:00 p.m.— IV C F, meetlr>g, speaker, Pit Ganeration 25 cent Draws Ned Hates. 305 CAC $1.00 Pitchers 8:00 p.m.— Readers Theater, Wilner Simday, November 7 Pit PaniitiiK - G A R A G E S A L E Saturday, Novembar 6 12:00 noon— Open Recreation, Henrion Gym O li stuff - D iu h ii - AntlquM - Clothui - WSU Homecoming 15 cent Draws 2:00 p.m.— Alpha Kappa Psi, 8:00 a . m . — Pro|ect Together, Initiation, 305, 307, 313 CAC Book! - Junk 75 cent Pitchers meeting, 251 CAC and East Ballroom PtMkm fiw s. Wbold tata 8:00 e.m.—State Civil Service. irantomovu 3:00 p.m.—Wichita Sym phony Mure) aao testir>g. Field Representative, Orchestra, concert. Century II 201 CAC Concert Hall *rWiavy||i#lidCii^ l> la Jab cw » lotted and *a % (M wSaSOcak aieve tOoodiadb Monday, November 8 • L y i lig y NartWl w ed im Dsw a « S k y b o w l Advising for Spring Semester, •iW flaaiaiw^ through Nov. 24 •lianial Una tanSin BiiMh nroorii Mvir SM am 11:30 a.m.—Coach's Corner, film, cnaliM Hi 810 4S02 E. 11th CAC Shocker Lounge A M n e l M t M l l O StaMORefdfshitoriclean) $26 6:00 p.m.-lntramurals. Henrion wbaeia Chatn 5$ cents ea. and tip Old IbUe 4 Oak fiiuigu $26 BOWLING BILLIARDS RESTAURANT Gym Metal Kero. t^»wp $8.60 Open Lanes Every N i ^ t except Thursday, 8:30 8:00 p.m.-Bleck Student Union. meeting. 201 CAC OMMaandnUPP Old typewriter $18.60 8i| OioiA of OieeC Music M ltilAturR B o l f 8:00 p.m.—Wichita Sym phony nataUe lypewriter $26 Orchestra, concert, Century II IM w Dtawn Mower Wahrat Osptains Chair (ORan: PrL, Sat., Sun) Concert Hall Rockers tuaMley. Noelinbei 9 SToaotbei and Leather Stuff Qelf Staff STUDENT DISCOUNT notate frames Old C h fl^ Dishes 10:00 a . m.—Christian Science, O o ffr’M Ie PBe of FVee Staff meeting. 210 CAC Cheats (one nke... aboot a 88) Copper BoOer 1:30 p.m. — Charla Espanola, hooks meeting, 254 CAC Sknafl cate Iron Store $17.60 2:00 Ibdis p.m .-Task Force. 207 Bed(ChQd) $7 Math/Physics ItoahleiSewing Machine $12 Bed (Reg) $6 2:30 p . m . - T r aff ic Policy M % e d l a m a n g lh h ie Committee, meeting, 211 OMtattHfrelboh and Staff Some Renpholatered Chain CAC y M I ^ I h l d e Shoe t e l i y Rack $1 6:00 p .m .-S G A . meeting. 305 C A C latotia neefr Up 6:00 p.m.-lntramurals, Henrion Gym 6:30 p.m.-Sigma Alpha lota meeting. B203 D FA C It ttib ad fetniat looks frmiHar. ybu'ie w ry ofasarvam. Thanks to 7:00 p .m .-Th e Way. meeting. 2B1 at Whb IkWad tlW w eath* and canie to the oarage sale on Terrace CAC a fM a ^ a»>. TIM iR i ft Hfr M b (Who haw iiMd Ih We feature the 8:00 p.m.— WSU University Singers, b ftw a 8b 4 yeas) aM adfb kM Mtawitfr Murriari frem o m ^ ^uM e kbit idack «?ncert. DFAC Auditorium TO R ac^O w ia^ iMUMlMMythatrhyfbftswetiwfbunden Of the m r n m hftM add SMOg Sawra of America). ft t the girifl as WMl iB the guys - AUSTRALIA aril iMRa iWMiig th h M a w aft dM y: and havNiy raeantly finished Come in and hrowse aktaiaiw kHlflHh e iaiiW ft OH the |*nWem of NM i TMMilMn Nowl ywit taiHiDna alflh gitWft iM of your worthless Junk” dm (NaeB 28-40 Wfta tha Sale Flag thh w a ak««i in kaaping hiced from $16 $20 wHh t M $eal AmWiuai tradition, "The Garage Seta” lYou are ofBaatBngSmog, -1 kMHftI a n ftkepietyraiot paint... no sound movlaaplaeiei) nesdi, AB Ml$sct ^tv^yS n.'S r Anr EftB Into, w id h C. Adams $1 Id : B t t l M t i v i M am a W a a p ia ,-B lt fciO^T aUASIUDoin WH34468 RO. Boat 19007 11 - 9p.m. daily ai26 E. 13th St. i L ^ a Ohiahfloulh] 86819 i -

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives TheSunftpwer ^ r id a v , N ovO Tber6 , 1971 1111 hocker Insights Substitirtt LMMsBowtiiig Tmhii to BrOmyOmm OTMfffVifOT v p o n i KOHOf Halfway Poiot with Tog Showiog Speculation has run rampant recently about the effect of Midway through the Kansas- Bill Arnstrong, who substituted were Jeen Wallczek and Vicki lifteial turf upon foptball players. Many doctors, players and Oklahoma Bowling League sea­ for Goodpasture was high man in Nyquist who averaged 165 a [coaches have voiced concern that the new turf being installed around son. WSU's kegters still hold a Sunday's competition with a 194 piece. [the country has caused mdre injuries than it prevents. Head coach Paul Waliczek commanding lead of 48 points. average for nine games. A house sub*committee on commerce and finance is currently commented on the women's Going into last Sunday's tourn­ Ron Penner still holds the finvestislating the effects various artificial turfs have on injuries. team saying, "the girls are doing ament at Lawrence, the WSU league men's individual scoring Iri comrhlttee testimony^ James Higgins of the 3M company, much better than last year at the men's team lead with 54. lead with a 189. Penner averaged Iwhich makes Tartan Tu rf, said Tartan Turf is designed to reduce half-way mark. They are Im­ Although they dropped six 188 in the Lawrence meet. jinjuries, especially to the knee and ankle. proving every meet and becom­ points Sunday,* they still have The women's team improved The ihvestigation was instigated when Dr. James Garrick, ing recognized as real com­ an impressive le ^ . Sunday, pushing consistently petitors," [University of Washington, released results from his study on artificial Senior Dave Goodpasture is towards second place in the They must be considered very turf. Garrick's study showed the injury rate on synthetic turf is 50 out for the remainder of the league. u\ [percent higher than on grass. strong contenders in the final season due to a broken finger. High bowlers for the women Gene Troy of Monsanto Co., which [manufactures Astroturf disputed loarrick's findings, saying otheraspecls Jackson,Stoner Cop [of the garhe~not artificial turf-should [be investigated. Coaches Bob ^ m a n , Wichita Shocker Club Honors [State, and Jerry Wampfler, Colorado State, agree that turf does not increase Randy Jackson copped received accolades as the [Injuries. honors for the Shocks this week Defensive Player of the Week. when the hard running fuHback "W e like our tu ri," Seaman Stoner saved one touchdown i I I explained. "Th e players have better was named Offensive Player of with his sure tackling and [traction on artificial turf. Football was the Week for his sterling field-stripped a receiver when it I played on grass for 97 years and it will performance against West Texas. looked like a sure score. [take that long to prove turf causes The 210-pound senior picked The slender junior made eight Injuries." up 122 yards in 17 carries for an unassisted tackles and had four Coach Seaman reported only a excellent 7-yard per carry assists to continue to lead FOR SALE minor problem in maintaining WSU's Bob Seaman average. This brought Jackson's defensive backs In tackles. 4 X 6 Persian Rug$ Tailback Don Gilley synthetic turf, a ripple in the north end zone. If it were in the total rushing yardage this season $14.95 to 529 yards and a 4.1 per carry continued his fine play by middle of the field. Seaman said, it would cause trouble, but as it is, WICHITA WATER WORKS it doesn't affect game play. average. His 54 yard jaunt In the picking up 150 total yards. The 104 N. HILLSIDE Colorado's Wampfler said, "I think you get excellent traction on second half was the longest run Norwich junior had 40 yards from scrimmage during the game. rushing, 24 via a pass reception, We Also Sett the artificial turf and at this time of year you never know what Waterbeds A Accessories weather conditions wilt be. Our guys like to play on it and so far we When he wasn't carrying the and 86 in kick returns. ball. Jackson was blocking and Co-captain Charles Harrington haven't had any problems." 16 mm BO LEXH 16T faking superbly, showing he is had an outstanding day in Anyone who watched the Green Bay-Detroit game on television With 2 lenses the complete ballplayer. leading the offensive line in their Monday saw what happens to a grass field after a great deal of rain. $150 Cornerback Charlie Stoner best play this season. The field was a quagmire and the teams could never really get going Call Ron 8 a.m.— 10 p.m. In the mud, 685-9024 Wichita received approximately three inches of ran before the West Texas game, yet played the game under perfect field FOR RENT conditions. Furnished Apartment WSU quarterback Rick Baehr said he likes artificial surfaces. "It's $55. a month faster than grass and the footing is much better. The surface is 1603 N. Ash smoother and less tiring to play on." he said. "I'm pretty happy to be playing on artificial turf," defensive back 263-3503 before noon Tony Marshall exclaimed. "In California w e played on grass and Room for Rent when it rained the receiver had a definite advantage. Artificial turf 'A Block off Campus gives you better footing in bad weather, which helps you keep even Furnished Bills Paid with the receivers." IID HANBIK SHOE $30. a month il From a linftfrtan's point of view, tackle Ken Bogden is fairly vrell 014*9142 satisfied. "I don't ever have trouble with footing, but do get cuts and DON^COftttUTS abrasions because of the coamness of the turf." AttOfW ilfhi TMlIleerWMhar The North Branch Y M C A needs volunteer basketball coaches for M s r M k three leagues of seventh, eight, and ninth graders. The league runs from Dec: 1 until the end of February. Anyone interested should o-rnwra contact Robertson at the Y M C A , telephone 685-2282. Officials, who are paid $2 per game, are also needed. SERVICES (HTOUO) Basketball Coach Harry Miller picks Louisville and Memphis State TltMHO as top bets in the Valley thfs year. Louisville returns their top six je n n ftawriL am. Memphis hes.four of five starters returning. WbtV vi m A b 12 Yri. 9fc. ExiMHanc*

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives -7^ Th e £ .iin flaiw f. Frid ay , Novernt>fc NonecMiiiq Foe Shock Harriers Have a Cgtondo State MoValley Title Hopes Two juniors round out the Arrives " Wichita State will be trying Winless Colorado State will returnees. Steve Lee missed some « for their first conference title irwHte Cenna Stadium Saturday meets In October due to illness since 1965 ■ when the cross night in an Mfort to spoil the but has a first, second, third, and •M l country team travels to North Wichita State Homecoming. tenth to his credit. Lowville N.Y. ' rhe Texas State this Saturday for the The Rams have been beset product Leon Brow n has been trmat MoValley Championship meet. with iniuries to key players this very steady this season with nOf Defending champion Drake year and have not played up to three fifths, one tenth and a nfuB should again vie for the title as preseason forecasts. They have Is lo they return last year's first and thirteenth. played well in their last two Three freshmen will complete n tl third place finishers. Senior Lynn games, however, losing to nation­ the team. Randy Smith, Bob irs 9 Lee is a two time defending ally ranked Air Force 17-12 and 30 p. champion, but has been having Ream, end Gary TenEyke have Western Athletic Conference wovga wimnaia LMWWW8 MeCmetwn \ V some injury problems this year. all finished In the top ten in oontandar Utah State 18-17. iral 8 Another senior. Steve Johnson, several meets this season. All-American Lawrence The Ram defense has allowed expected of them by the Shocker prow finished third last year and has Smith was sick eerly in thecg McCutchen will lead the Rams of their opportents a total offensive coaching staff. mes been Drake's most consistent season and missed several meets, Jerry W ^pfler Into the game. average of 380 yards per game. Linebacker Lino Veneruccl le i runner this year. but came back recently to win * The 20£ McCutchen has Their pass defense, however, has will return to action against the qua; The Shockers defeated Drake the Arkansas duel. Ream hai been plagued with lingering in­ allowed only 101 yards per Rams. The 220-pound junior was ih itil earlier this year in the Kansas s tilly improved during the juries this year but has still ramb­ game. the leading tackier for the rhe> State triangular 42-46. year and has finished as high as led for 549 yards. He has also Sophomore comerback Bill Shocks before his injury against son

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