C A C food p r i c e s increase causing C A C food costs to run eight to nine percent higher than budgeted. costs relayed to consumer She said meats will generally run about a nickel more than by terry home now posted, and vegetable mnSower iteff writer products, such as salads, will go The C A C 's Alibi hamburger is going to cost a little more Monday. So up about two or three cents. IS the triple decker bacon and tomato sandwich in The Commons and "Coffee, which has been the ham salad sandwich in the Celler and the roast beef in the Corral priced at 10 cents since 1959, cafeteria. will stay the same as will all our Today is the last class day that C AC food prices will remain at their beverages," Glenn said, "Pasteries, including those at the present rate as William Glenn. snack shops, also will stay the CAC director of operations, same." recently reported a price hike in Glenn said he and his staff all meat and some vegetable considered other alternatives to products, effective Monday. price raising because no price "O ur suppliers have been hikes had been made in two and slowly raising prices for about six one half years. months but a recent jump forced "We considered cutting the us to take action because we portions or the quality of food were simply losing money." but decided against it," Glenn Glenn said. said. "W e think we have good Erma Cook, CAC food food and would like to keep it manager, said a significant that way." year ago last fall from 40 cents increase in supplier cost has Glenn reminded that the C AC to a quarter, although they did taken place since Dec. 16. cut the cost of its hamburger a cut the meat portion. Beginning eontlnutd on p«gs 6

A Chuck Wood Hole Hog M y ster y Am Curious - Groundhog

Vol. LXXVIl No. 31 Friday, February 2,1973 lampoon by pat jannlngi staff uvrftar S6A Environmental Committee "M y name is Chuck Wood. I'm a private groundhog. The hours aren't too good but I love the feel of crisp green-the kind you can sink your teeth into. A s a matter of fact, that's what I was doing when she walked in, sinking my teeth." mans recycling booth in CAC "M r, W o o d?" She was a beauty, this one. Long silky fur in three by dobra outtin different colors. Teeth bright yellow and about three inches long. "A nyon e can be on the com­ touch with me If they are inter­ Curvaceous, manicured claws, sinking into the floor of my office. mittee if they want to." NIern­ ested or If they have any com­ plaints or ideas." "D o n 't call me Mr. Wood, baby." berger said. "They can get in Beginning today, volunteers "Then what should I call yo u ?" from the S G A 's Environmental "How about Chucky-Wucky?" Committee will man the ticket "I don't think so." booth on the first floor of the "O K , just Chuck." C A C to collect papers and maga­ "Alright, Chuck, you see I have this..." zines for recycling. The booth "Forget it sweetheart. I know what your problem is." will open each Friday from 9 "Y o u d o ?" Her claw's gripped my desk, ripping off one corner. a m. to 2 p.m. "O f course I do • that's my job, knowing your problems and then "W e decided we wanted to solving them for you. Your husband's been chasin' squirrels again, is recycle papers because we that it?" I noticed the ring on her third left claw. thought it was one way we could "Why, no - that's not it at all. You see Mr. Wood..." make people aware of the envi­ "Chucky-Poo." ronmental situation," said Trix "Chuck, It's a long story." NIernberger, chairman of the "I get paid for listening to long stories sweetheart." committee. "W e just hope we "Well, all right. M y mother w m a wealthy heiress. The fourteenth can get some response." wife of root magnate Howard Turnip Green. Well you see, I ran Newspapers will be taken to a away from home end then realizing I had left all that grain and U N IV tm tV T H IA f IR players LIssa Bell and Charles Armantrout recycling plant. NIernberger said. perform in "Play Strindberg," which will play at 8 p.m. today and comfort behind, so I went back. But my shadow refused to follow. Magazines will be taken to the Saturday in Wilner Auditorium. See review on page 2. Daddy hasn't found out yet, but I'm afraid he might very soon. Our Veterans Hospital and other hos­ day is coming up you knbw, and it's my turn to...” pitals. "They're really desperate WHACKI I slapped her one in the chops with my tail. You can’t for reeding material," Nlem- Inside th»s0 pages let a dame get ahead of you, not for a minute, and I never met,one berger said. who didn't understand a pair of aching chops. Will the emi of the dteft affect R01t> ahrcMIment? See She explained that the Indus­ "Listen doll, I didn't want to have to do that but I can't have no t t o i Y M . 1 trial engineering department has hysterical datnas In rny office here see?" constructed a container for the "0 Chuck, don't you understand? I must find my shadow or W hef I ft like to get aiteited on a drug charge? See Staff newspapers which will be placed father will never take me to the Roman catacombs for the holidays." Writer Terry Hom e's itory on 0g. 6. behind the CAC. The papers will "Calm down, baby. I'll take the case." then be picked up by the West tills was going to be a rough one. Find a shadow I had never seen Wichita State Univetaity Theater ptesanta a witty aetire of Lions Club and taken to the before. contettHkafery aociety. Sae Sunflower review of 'l^lay recycling plant. "Where did you last see your shadow?" Niembisrger said the Environ­ StHHdberg/* by Martha M archeaa on pg. 2. "Behind me." mental Committee has acted "as M y keen mind grasped the situation quickly and 1 took the upper Univeraity Security nray ARtN’T W 50RRT 'AXJ kind of like an ombudsman paw. I realized that if her shadow had been behind her she couldn't be lafeguarding your CAML 7D SCHOa TODAY? about the environment" on cam­ have seen It without turning around. The dame was tryin' to pull the miiplaced vahiablea. Sae pus. itoiy on Sacurity'a lost and dirt o\«r my eyes. If people have complaints I walked on all fours to where she sat on the straight backed clod about something on campus, we found department on pg. B. I use for questioning suspects, and moved slowly behind her. I didn't try to do something about it, she Reporter Scott Boyd see the shadow. added. For example, one prob­ "Listen baby. You say you lost your shadow and the last time lem involved the temporary interviews Lea Purcell, up you saw it was behind your back. Have I got things straight up to wooden platforms across Yale and coming starlet who this point?" that became slick when icy and portrays a battered whore "Why yes Mr. Wood..." didn’t have handrails. "W e got in the new movie, "Dirty "Chuckles Baby" rails for that," she said. Billy," See story pg. 8. continued on pa^ 6

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Tuesday. January 30 1973

The Sunflower. Friday, February 2,1973

ip< coi •TK America dubbed a 'monarcby' tht ment by, for, and of the people people are women, she said. Concerning the Equal Rights Tui 'T wonder how many people can go on. But I sometimes "Unless women seek office Amendment, she said, "I think it m THI in this country are just getting wonder if our country can sur­ they will be relegated to roles will be ratified by a sufficient sick of being manipulated," vive the vast concentration of that have been theirs since the number of states." Frances "Sissy" Farenthold said economic power among the few. enfranchisement." at WSU Tuesday. "I know I am." I read somewhere that 72 per Farenthold said that when she Unsure about her future Farenthold. on campus as a cent of the people in this coun­ first ran for the Texas Legislature plans, Farenthold said, "Being a Forum Board Lecture Series try live on two per cent of the in 1968 her campaign was an politician out of office is like speaker, said America is moving land.” unchartered course. Once in the being a duck out of water. I away from Its concept of sepa­ She urged involvement in gov­ Legislature, she added, "Som e of could run for Congress but that rate and Independent branches of ernment. "The pursuit of public my experiences were humorous doesn't interest me as much as govamment. "We've moved into office is a corollary to full cit­ and some were incredibly aggra­ seeing change in the state.' a one man rule. We've moved izenship," she said. "I hope we vating." into a monarchy," the Texas have more and more citizen in­ She said that when she ran for Democrat said. "It's like the volvement in government. That's governor of Texas last year some­ Play hits at m arrlof greet white father in the White the way it Is supposed to be but one told her, "You know, if your House." we've gotten far afield of that." name was Frank Farenthold, Farenthold, who won two Women need to become more there wouldn't be any question with deadly occuror active in politics, she said, and about your running." terms in the Texas Legislature The institution of marriage has come under the gun o1 and came in second in the Demo­ added that less than one percent Farenthold sought office in criticism for many years. "Play Strindberg/' the current cratic gubernatorial primary, of tho% in decision making posi­ 1968 because "I felt I was 'qual­ pointed out. "It is almost impos­ tions in the U.S. are women. She ified.'" production of Wichita State's University Theater takes aim sible to defeat an incumbent said women had been delegated She said she is waiting for the and fires with deadly accuracy. president unless he defeats him­ to the "hand-making pro­ day when "unqualified blacks, Swiss dramatist Friedrich Durrenmatt sets the action in self." fessions" such as nursing and Mexican Americans, and women a boxing ring; a concept which is carried consistently Farenthold said. "I remain teaching too long. Less than nine can seek and win office the way throughout the play as the actors "weigh in" andl ever hopeful that this govern- percent of society's professional unqualified men do." respective "rounds" are announced. ^VALENTINE ^ The play, originally written by August Strindberg, was a Eld of draft woa’t hurt tragedy about marriage titled "Dance of Death." Dur­ Mint-Diamond’lS’ renmatt has rewritten the play as a satire, but has retained | I Am Loved® ROTC any more. Col. says the basic theme. pendant. 14k The cast is an excellent one and director Audrey Will enrollment in ROTC drop ready experienced the major de­ gold charm Needles, director of Experimental Theater, keeps the pace sharply now that the draft has cline." Army ROTC at WSU has I and chain. rapid-fire as the insults fly. ended? Not according to Col. kept up with the trend through­ $24.95 Albert P. Dempsey of Army out the Midwest and he feels the Lissa Bell portrays Alice, a conceited, vindictive actress, ROTC and Col. Robert W. drop in enrollment has leveled who claims she would still be on the stage if she hadn't HELZBERO Sanderson of Air Force ROTC. off now. "We're about average." married. ("A narrow escape for the stage," her husband jf WELcns "It's very difficult to say." he said. remarks.) Alice is a joy to watch as she constantly works Downtown/Wtchita Mall/Eastgate said Dempsey, "but we've al­ Sanderson said the end of the to get the upper hand in every situation, from playing draft would affect enrollment in cards to taking a lover. Air Force ROTC "none whatso­ "D o you detest one another?" Alice is asked by her ever." "It might work to our cousin. advantage." he added. "Stupendously!" she replies enthusiastically. Sanderson believes the quality Luni of those joining ROTC will be Her husband Edgar, played by Charles Armantrout, is a Dim higher. "We're getting those who self-proclaimed "celebrated military man," who struts E> are really interested." he said. about informing his wife (much to her dismay) that he will C Sanderson also stated that the live another 20 years. Edgar has an opinion about retention rate is higher (i.e. fewer everything and everybody and It is usually unfavorable. His are enrolling but the number of neighbors are "scum " and he calls his doctor a "quack" graduates is not appreciably and "a hypocrite." Forced to constantly defend himself lower). from his wife's emasculating remarks, he assumes the role Air Force ROTC has increased of the "man's man." enrollment by seven from last "You don't smoke," Edgar informs Kurt, "because you 1 fall and currently has about 90 haven't the guts." Apply cadest. Army ROTC has re­ 4916 mained about the same with 58 Dean Cleverdon portrays Kurt, the cousin who comes 2:30-8 cadets,. to visit. His role is perhaps the most difficult, since he is Groupj Tfle general feeling Is that few often required to be an observer to the martial battles of have joined ROTC to escape the Alice and Edgar and tacks the viciously fimny lines draft. An all volunteer force will provided for them. Yet, as the play progresses and the plot be realized by the benefits and twists develop, Kurt plays an In t ^ l part in the fates of higher pay offered, resulting in a Edgar and Alice. more satisfied military man who Allen Baker portrays the stage manager and adds to the TH is not forced into service. REff farce with his enthusiastic announcements such as ''Round A «Doil two: Company at Last" followed by the ringing of a bell. m ftt •rtgA. Although "Play Strindberg" Is a farce, many of the vw ivra tragic elements remain woven Into the production. The t m m I audience never sees the couple's two children. T « t b ihNh I "they only show up when they are sick dr need t e l c money," says one parent the line is a funny one, but Atto. upon some reflection it is also pulte sad, especially when similar situations exist In families today. Bven Edgar and I . y . I ' \ I I < I n Alice, who claim to dm ise each other, stay together after 84 ^oh: 25 years of marriage. They have no friends, no family to ru ' S I I I I I M - I M M n < Mil speak of, and no activities except insulting one another. 5 d They spend most of their tifne relating what they could ^ t z , ( ;i IH I w I • i I 11 M n I ill* have been and blaming each other for their failures, their A lifestyle is as much of a tragedy as it Is a farce. cU$to So even while the audience laughs at the antics of these ana I li i <‘rl I ,h I I 'u ( . outrageously exaggerated characters, perhaps they will >1 >1 ‘4 47 begin to question the values that keep these institutions <971 E i->in I l iih alive. o p o n tn i A play that is hilariously funny while quietly making a t e t e M t nl ' 11 fHi thuf lit ^li'lnti:hl serious point is well worth seeing. "Play Strindberg" is just I 6 8 3 -a t» such a play. Performances are tonight and Saturday night lli 'lift 11:00 , :0( at 8 p.m. in Wilner Auditorium. by martfia mardMie Sunflowar play reviewer

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, February 2,1973 SGA approves of bracketing

should not be penalized for "past lines for Student Senate Com ­ by pat ienningi mistakes" beyond paying for the mittee meetings. staff writer same course twice. Other resolu­ -a re so lu tio n separating tions passed by the Senate Tues­ smokers from non-smokers in Student Senate Tuesday night day night include; Senate chambers. passed eight resolutions and -a resolution asking the Uni­ The Senate voted down a res­ voted down one in record legisla­ versity Projects Committee to olution commending Richard tive action for the Spring session. issue press releases for all "rele­ Nixon for "ending the war in s£d< A resolution on bracketing vant activities" of Student Southeast Asia." "F " grades on transcripts was Senate. In other action, the Senate brought to the Senate floor by resolution asking that WSU ratified appointment of Susan Sen. Barbara McKinney, Ed. Security cease issuing parking Loger as Liberal Arts representa­ senior. tickets to Sedgwick County li­ tive. Applications are open for r University policy has been censed cars parked in marked College of Health Related Profes­ that " F " grades are bracketed on visitors spaces without W SU sions representative and a Gradu­ transcripts. Only new grade parking stickers. (The resolution ate representative. changes are averaged into the was labeled "Innocent-until- SGA Vice-president Adib I 0 1 overall gpa if the class was re­ proven-guilty" resolution.) Farha also announced deadlines ■enl peated. -a resolution asking the Uni­ and dates for Spring SG A elec­ aiml Next fall.fc* new policy takes versity transcript office to in­ tions. They are; Filing for office. effect. Both grades will be aver­ vestigate the possibility of re­ April 2-6; Campaigning, April 4, 1 in aged Into the overall gpa. A grade cording transcript grades without and voting, April 16-17. change from " A " to " F " will evidence of computer or book­ itly Applications are open for JEANS UNLIMITED be averaged as a "C ". keeper error. (Errors are pre­ SEC T and Free University co­ and M cKinney's resolution urged sently left intact on transcripts, ordinator and assistant coordina­ re-instatement of the bracket the sponsors said). tor for next year. Applications as a system and stated that a student -a resolution setting guide­ deadline is March 1. Starts Sat, Feb. 3, 1973 >ur- ned| KC World of Foo Irey Hill for (ill s Iik Io iiIs lacei Talent search here soon ess, A rare opportunity to show demonstrate each. Time allow­ interviews at each audition. To III lh(> M i('liil(i (11(^(1 fn 't off your talents and make it ing, each individual will be asked schedule interviews for other and times or for more information, profitable will be offered at 1 to perform two contrasting )rks p.m. on Feb. 7 in the West styles. Everyone will be given an write J. David Holt, manager of public information, Worlds of llivK' irill lx 'ing Ballroom of the CAC. equal opportunity to demon­ Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Ave­ Officials from Worlds of Fun, strate their talent. nue, Kansas City, Missouri 64161 her Kansas City's new family recrea­ Those performers selected for or call (816) 454-4545. (I SIKXlli IIKO UOI. tion center, will be auditioning spring casting will be notified by talented young entertainers from March 1, 1973. Those selected for summer casting will be noti­ IS a five states to fill nearly 200 fied in early May. All will earn ruts performing jobs in 15 different $90 to $100 per week and have will shows. the opportunity to sharpen their o u t Applicants must be at least 16 performing skills daily before 3 pm- 8 pm His years old and participate in one large audiences. c k " of the auditions to be accepted The talent search will seek self into a show program. A piano musicians, singers, dancers, pup­ role accompanist, record player, and peteers. magicians, and others to Fri., Feb. 2iiri reel to reel tape player will be perform in these World of Fun /ou available at the audition. shows. Those who have more than Gary Noble, director of show one talent should be prepared to productions, will be available for mes ONLY e is I o f Ines )lo t TONS OF MERCHANDISE I o f

the iind mli. 50% OFF the th e

eed b u t hen and fter J E A N 5 V t to ^ler. luld iielr u n u m r io lese will ons ig a just ight

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives HieSlinftnumr TiiacHau loniian«on lo'^o

The Sunflower. Frlctev. Febmary 2,1 97 3

i ipo pro coii and hale the Tin Wat Thu

FOR chm peiiM F a it 6 8 6 ^ want larga

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1 Ex C " -w h y don’t you put a lock on that thing?"

Famous for its wheat, cattle, sunflowers Sweet dreams problem" further and others stress the bene­ Lun< and Dorothy of the "Wizard of Oz" movie, the sinful convenience of merely stepping into Kansas has also maintained its mellow asset of fits of extra revenue to line State coffers. Dinr a bar for a drink. And the Carry Nation Contradiction. Ex sweet antiquity. sentinrrents in Kansas also graciously provide Consumed mindlessly, alcohol can bring C A yellowing clause in the State Consti­ for inconvenient brown-bagging and money- destructive results. But, those who give no tution forever barring open saloons nodded filching club memberships. thought as to how - or why - they drink, will back to sleep Monday when the Senate killed Hypocrisy. obtain and guzzle booze regardless of a a resolution to legalize liquor-by-the-drink. It is odd that the Kansan is allowed to proposal was considered one of two statute for or against liquor-by-the-drink. drink on one hand but told how he must do And the revenue benefits of the proposed sin issues" in the House and Senate and it... "both the House speaker and the Senate amendment would mean simply a shift or Wets and drys, armed with "authoritative" realignment of liquor taxes. president pro tern said the issues were now statistics, present arguments about corre­ Apply dead as far as they were concern," according The liquor-by-the-drink resolution should 4 9 1 6 lations between the speedy access to liquor not have been killed. The sleeping infringe­ to a report in the Wichita Eagle Tuesday. and the problems it may or may not cause. 2:30-8 Ahh...what sweet bliss to know that the ment against a consumer's right to con­ Group* Some rrloan that liquor-by-the-drink can Kansas citizen of drinking age is saved from venience should have been awaken for a final only propel "our country's greatest drug time and amended.

Eifftor: crediting him for the lack of I would like to be one of knowledge which he acquired the first to cor^gratulate the Ad JH when he failed the course. ttuo R E T Hoc Committee on Academic After all, why should he only Hbtf Twir? A 0Dod Standards and Practices. I think gU be credited for the knowledge AragM. they have done a fine job in which he now has? This is also bM H i helping to raise W SU to the great incentive to the student y M M standards of the "B ig " colleges. who got an F the first time. THfe d C Particularly in the area He now knows that the highest from I cortceming repeated courses. It grade he can get is C, and that Pitso. seems only natural to me to would require an A on the average the students first grade, repeat. Keep up the good work which was probably an F. with and I'm sure WSU will make it his repeat grade which might to the - "T O P ". 54 Fort be B.C.B, or even an A. In this David t. Chandler ru way you are able to continue Accounting 0 ^BOtzJ 5 etitfo ant ti n n e r * * ? * ? * ' ■ *** '•**” •» •dttor on iMa M lariaet

UmHti wm ^ awy >a**a«i or contHfauUuna. Copy diooM bt 1971 t SuTiflewerE*tor ■ Andy PMdi Mmadnf EdHor - Cwta Rofawts ^ ____ Sportenl ^ntar and SpHn. tarnoand ifammii • w i* EdHor ■ nMdr HiKti ______”*!" I Monopr • IM y Hnkl-m "*°*°***^.^,^ 67200. ^ ***^ P-d at WSU. Box 21. WkMta, K^oa. 683-310 Omo. M m p, . Jov-Lyn UpM. ------T « r y Homo, Pm jMmloai copy for Wlfitar and Sprina ta tT ro n w ^ ^ n ^ T it ^ A d ro rtW ns m n O y Eaton, Bob K m , T ir i C K iH w r , 8htrt»y Shoup. Rkfc SnwtiMfi. Pam Vandevar. d»«> fiw day. bafo^bilalti^ ciLdffal ih ^ SHTTHII OfBca, 006 IWnar. no latar Summar School baum

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday. February 2.1973 tion such as military service, bond, he added. residence, and names and ad­ The suspicion of sale is by Mrry hom« It is a loRg process dresses of family members," he sometimes a difficult charge to said. make stick. ZettI said. At a time designated by of­ "The charge Is used when from street to jail ficers, suspects are allowed one there was no actual viewing of the suspect selling the drugs search warrants. phone call before being trans­ It's no fun to get arrested on and Rehabilitation Center 701 but only the possession of "After the arrest we take the ferred from the station to the a drug charge. W. Harry. large amounts of drugs. The suspects to the station \M)ere detention center, he said. No Besides the obvious incon­ Although the sentences are charge can be made if it does the persons who lived at the bond is set until appearance in venience of a possible court much more severe, it rarely court for arraignment, generally not look like the drugs are for residence are given a copy of sentence there is also the long takes longer to be processed on the suspect's own use. the search warrant," ZettI said. the day after arrest. If arrested drawn-out procedure of being a felony charge of possession "T his is generally decided by "We also give the resident an on Friday or Saturday, it is processed at the police depart­ of narcotics than does the les­ sometimes Monday before ar­ how the drug is packaged. If itemized listing of all the sus­ ment before getting to court. ser misdemeanor charge of the suspect has, say 1 ,CX)0 pills pected drugs confiscated. He raignment. , Roger ZettI, detective in the non-narcotic drugs, ZettI said. In 20 sacks of 50. we can does not have to sign this but He said the sate or suspicion police narcotics division, in a Non-narcotics drugs include make the charge stick on it is mandatory that we present of sale of non-narcotics is also marijuana, amphetamines and grounds that he probably was recent intenriew, gave a de­ it to him. a felony. Felony charges re­ tailed account of what happens barbituates. Methadone, heroin quire a considerably higher going to sell them," ZettI said. and other opium derivatives are "B y this time we would have to the unfortunate suspect. He told the suspects their rights. in the narcotic class, he said. said it is usually one and a Each Is then required to fill ZettI traced the procedure half to four hours from arrest out a personal history sheet using an example involving time to arrival at the Detention which asks for basic informa- Security lists lost and found

In addition to enforcing park­ paid off. One student recovered items at one of the several ing regulations. University Secur­ his class ring two years after the "pick-up stations". ity also serves W SU students in loss and another was reunited Students finding lost property other less publicized ways. One with a set of keys on his third may return it to a lost and found such way is their operation of a check with Parsons. in the vicinity of the loss, hoping Sears b e lie v e s Sears campus lost and found depart­ Though the security office to hasten return to the owner. ment. makes an effort to return all P arson s collects property responsible young According to Lt. Garnet property, much of the mer­ from these areas approximately Parsons of University Security, chandise remains unclaimed. Due once per week. The stations are the present collection of lost and to lack of storage space. Lt. located in the Music Office in adults deserve credit. found items includes "class rings, Parsons periodically recycles cer­ DFAC, the Information Booth in wristwatches, clothing" and al­ tain items. the CAC, the Service Desk in the University Bookstore and the When you meet Be your own most any other article which It is Recycling proccM C o rb in Education Office. that engaging handyman , possible to lose. young woman Also remaining to be claimed Making simple At the end of each semester ^VALENTINE ^ Remsmber you can home repairs can are two separate sets of color unclaimed books are, if possible, buy both youi en­ save you money. gagement end wed- Why not che^ snapshots, a blonde wig and a resold to the bookstore or do­ Sears full range of 14k gold d l^ ilnge et Sear*. pair of cowboy boots. Referring nated to charitable organizations And when thoee tools and equip­ diamond annhrersulee come ment to help make to the wig and boots. Parsons along with unclaimed clothing. around you can home projects easy heart-shaped enough to be fun? humorously commented, "I'm Money received from the sale of •elect other Jewel­ pendant. ry. still looking for a bald woman books is contributed to the Stu­ Set your rights When it*8 time on Sears and a barefoot cowboy." dent Loan Fund. The Optical De­ $ 1 9 . 9 5 to decorate your As an alternative to the collec­ portment at Sears Be penUtent new home has a great selec­ tion of articles at University Se­ Lo

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives , I i'- The StinfinwftT, Friday. February 2,1973

tp6 PHday,Nb.2 •7and 10p.m .- Flick.*‘Z”. CAC bulletin board Job Corner con Thaater, through Feb. 3. Additional inforrration concern- 621 - Insurance Claims Adjuator Inner Varsity Christian Fellosvship anfl *8 p.m. — University Theater. SpanWi Play Tryouts ng jobs listed below is available at investigation and processing of insur-K "Play Strindberg", through Feb. 3, The Inner Varsity Christian Reading tryouts for a Spanish play , he Career Planning ar>d Placement ance claims. Degree required. Salary t Wllner AdUltorlum. th$ Fellowship will hold a Friday, Feb. 2, will beheld Feb. 6-7, from 2:30-4:30 ICenter located in Morrison Hall (In ­ $8250 per year starting-plus com- > Tm meeting at 7:30 p.m. In room 249 of p.m. at 432K Jardine Hall. Dick formation on other jobs is also pany car, expense account, and fringe Saturday, Feb. 3 the C A C . Rev. R.W. Hauser will Williams, director of the production :s^4ilable). Please refer to the job benefits. speak on "The Cross and the Empty number when making inquiry on a 10-11 a.m. — Children's Story sponsored by the Romance Lan­ 620 - Director of Public Works, Tomb". For further information, 'particular employment position. code enforcement, planning and zon i? Hour, CAC bookstore. Author's guage Dept., said that anyone inter­ contact Mark Wiens, 689-2089, Lounge. ested can try out. For information [Student Employment Opportunities ing, street construction, etc. Re­ 545 — Bookkeeper, payroll taxes. quires Degree with Engineering Basketball, WSU vs. New Mexico Open Ruth call Williams at extention 3160. I Iprofit and loss analysis. Must have State at Las Cruces. major. Some municipal work ex­ Information and applications con­ knowledge of bookkeeping. Monday perience prefered but not required. Friday. $2.00 an hour. Sunday, Feb. 4 cerning this Spring's Open Rush can Salary approx. $16,000 per year de be found at Student Services, 101 The Search For Self 547 — Public Relations Director, pending on qualifications and experi­ 1:30 p.m. — Alpha Kappa Psi Morrison Hall. An orientation meet­ A benefit film gathering Is being : jwritlng up news releases and articles ence. pledge pinning in the C A C Ballroom. ing and a tour of the sorority houses sponsored by the Ananda Marga for release to media. Pay-open de- 628 — Chemist (several openings), All active members are encouraged to is scheduled for 7 p.m., Fob. 5, In Yoga Society for victinrs of the earth­ pendirtg upon qualifications and ex- openings in analytical labs, research attend. A meeting will follow. room 249 of the CAC. Students quake in Managua. Nicaragua. The [perience. Hours arranged Monday- and development, and product devel •3 p.m* — Family Theater, "The interested are encouraged to pick up program at Century 11 Theater will Friday. opment. Requires Bachelors or Mas­ Hunting Instinct". CAC Theater. applications as soon as possible. begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2. 552 — Courier and Receiving ters Degree with major iri Chemistry. / m Room Clerk. 3-7 p.m., Monday- Computing Gunter Short Courwt The three remaining programs will be Salary open depending on quallfica 0 i Monday, Feb. 5 Feb. 23, March 2 and 16. Friday. $2.00 an hour. tions and experience. othi 5 p.m. — Associated Women Stu The Computing Center will offer The programs will consist of films dents meeting, room 231 C A C . Ad- four short courses this semester, examining different aspects of the ehei mis^on charged. taught by Center Staff members. search for self. o a i There is no registration or tuition for Tickets for the series are $8. for Corioos private grouadhog these courses. Information on course students, or $2.50 at the door. T ic k ­ FOI Tuesday, Feb. 6 contents Is available from J. Carey ets are available at Ananda Printing 6 p.m. — Student Senate meeting cha Oitn Brown at thetMo Computing v,tfruur Center in 1401i h u i Nn . H illsid e , reservations pen f S C A C . N e ffH .II. 684-5231. chases oiysterioes shadows Fai continued from page 1 There, sneaking up on her from 686 "Yes Chuck, behind me." W m behind was her shadow. Low, SHOCKER CLASSIFIED "Where were you at when this largi PERSONALS dark, slinking, following at her' WANTED shadow was behind you?" Wichita's most beautiful and heels but never touching her. The Theosophical Society "Why. on top of our summer Female roommate wanted to unique tavern "The Barcelona" I always keep my teeth filed App offers free film **Reincar- burrow of course." share 3 bedroom house or to 2636 S. Oliver, needs a neat, to a razor sharp edge and before 262 "Can you show me where it nation/* Patio R oom , rent basement apartment. Pets & attractive bar maid for full or the shadow realized what had is?" public library, 7:30 p.m. children welcome. Call 268-8456 part time evenings. Apply In happened I was upon it. But I "Of course." tonight.______1-5, M-F; or 684-2948 week­ person. $1.65 per hr. plus tips. missed, and found myself with a F or ends. Ask for Roz. "Th en let's go. Now ." mouth full of rocks. The shadow PUUIM BI We left the office and stepped was still behind her and getting / Into the bright February sun­ M M DlTNoSlD would tike to than eo$tt of Cocktafl WdtWMM closer all the time. light. I noti(»d something was a 2 bedroom home with en- Lunch 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. I had to think quickly. The other single mele. Large kit­ amiss. We were being followed. I a.m. day was drawing to a close and I Dinner 5:30 p.m. - 1 grabbed the heiress and threw chen aree. M oeie study erea. knew if I let the sun go down we W -^ 5 3 9 OeB 686S092 or 262-6871. Experianca not needed her behind a rock. would lose the shadow in the Call for appointment "We're being folloNwed." I in­ t a x e a c i b darkness. ^ 853*1701 formed her. JAim R. m uD im VMit two male roommetei to mere Quickly I grabbed the heiress. large 2 bedroom apt In loiidumt "Followed? But where? By B t m k m m rtM OlM aii’s pert of town. 20 minutes to WSU. whom ?" "H o ld still sweetheart. Don't IW i M u m . S k N k A P p b move." FrUgr eigm wrlni or teehnhal major. "I don't need no questions M -74t4uM 4M l Approx. 648/month Inefudne bMt. She held her position. I walk­ from no dames. I know my DfRtiM d WHh UiMcpBoM 26241S2. ed slowly behind her and came Lui COCKTAIL & FOOD business baby, that's w hy you mtasAiKir face to face w ith the shadow. Dir A Frtlwdeilg»|»,rtlei| WAITRESSES hired me." "A ll right pal, what's the E r«xid WaHfean for Lunch THE OLD WAY STATION I looked out from behind our scam. Why you runnln' away houti needed RESTAURANT WANTS YOU! hiding- place but by that time A pMd atUtiide and low of people from the little lady?" ■"flSSSMeSowTA 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. they were gone. ______S P v i M em w m enm up to la an hour The shadow refused to talk. Expartenco not needed Working condhlom "They're gone now. Let's "Look, bright boy, I'm talkin' FOR SALE are exeeWam -you keep going." Cell ftor appointment to ya see? And I want an answer, Baldwin Organ . t broMc. Apply 0-12 cMy. We arrived at her family's S S t - l t S l THE OLD WAY STATION* feerom see?" summer burrow and I began call 264-7089 •t Pat O lM an’i fmm Norwendta Canted. 6816 The shadow remained silent M Csntm . 6824571. tea Mr. searching about for clues to the Steak a Pub and began to fade in the evening best offer Phso. mystery. She walked away from * light. me and then, suddenly, I saw it. AppI "Don't try runnin' away, it 4911 won't do you no good because 2:30 Earn $100 a moril------I've got your number, see?" Grou As the sun sank, the shadow faded and the heiress began to commission through the Piatoon Leaders fringe cry. T L i e aSA B i Airr ______. "O h . Chuck, we've lost him T H E M ARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE ON Ynim p a u d i i o b . t ..... and now I'll never get to go to Rome with the family. What will 1 nl I ever do." * A »a I comforted her. "C'mon SlQIble college men sweBtheart, lets get a cup of java 6ra«| The PLG also offers a All PLC leadership to settle your nerves and we'll can earn $100 a month few good men the training takes place try again tortiorrow." each month of the The life of a private ground­ from chance to learn to fly during the sumtper hog aih't always easy. regular aehooi year. Plan) free. The Oorpa pays when It can't Interfere the entire cost of with your college career. 54 F( civilian flight instruction Upon graduation CAC prices -..worth about 1900. PLC membere are cUntlrHi»d from pegs l Monday the hamburger will cost G e o it commissioned Second 30 cents, he said. Glenn emphasized that the ett Lieutenants. food services have to carry their t own weight and contribute to the maintenance of the rest of the building. He added no Sport The Marines university money comes to the t are looking for CAC. e S 3 -j He said the net profit of the a few good men. food services last fiscal year wa% about $6,000, near the same amount required for building costs. TT

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives wsu The Sunflower. Friday, February 2,1973

randy hlrteti Manhattan first meeting for gymnasts sports odftor SpORtS The WSU women's gymnastic wifi compete in all-around com­ and into National competition. season begins Saturday In Man­ petition which includes vaulting, Sllngerland predicts a win this hattan, Ks., with WSU meeting the uneven parallel bars, floor Saturday although she stated Kansas State University and Fort exercises and the balance beam. that the girls will probably not Hays State. Kathy LeValley took fifth in perform to their maximum po­ Yvonne Sllngerland, the the balance beam in Regional tential. She said the girls must gymnastic coach, sard she will be competition last year. She will first find themselves and then Refs, a source of amusement? taking six girls but only five will participate in the beam and floor they should be able to expand be able to participate in the four exercise competition this year their overall performance. by bobkarr According to Dan Tuckwood, event meet. Debbie Opplinger according to Sllngerland. Candy This year there will be one ^Kirti rapoitar intramurals director for WSU, was involved in a costly accident Carttar, a freshman, will dl^ meet held at WSU on Feb. 24,10 officials are agreed upon by the and now has a caste on a broken compete in the balance beam a.m.. Henrlon Gym. Sllngerland Most sports minded students coaches before the game. "Most foot. event along with LeValley, Tatro said the lack of equipment limits lat WSU know of the little striped coaches submit a list of people Dee Dickey and Pam Tatro and Dickey. the number of meets at WSU. men that parade up and down a they would like to see officiate June Parrent, Dickey and She said the equipment she will I basketball court. the game. The particular Tatro will all match their skills in use will be borro^ d from either Always a source of conference then makes the ■■IrM iril b—bill the uneven parallel bars event. In Heinelke School of Gymnastics I controversy and amusement, decision from this list." SMSOI IMrS Md the vaulting competition Parrent. or from Collegiate School. these banded marauders have Tuckwood said. Carttar, Dickey and Tatro will Other competition this year been haranged and battered in the Missouri Valley With one week of competition participate. will include such Kansas schools around Henry Levitt Arena and Conference, the officials must remaining, there are three teams Last year Opplinger, LeValley as Kansas University, Emporia, every other basketball court have a few more qualifications; in each of the four intramural and Parrent competed in the Fort Hays State. Washburn. since the game was first such as game experience. leagues with a shot at the school Regionals but only Opplinger K-State and Soutwestern Mis­ conceived by Dr. Naismith. What However, the situation is tournament. In the Fraternity made It through this competition souri of Springfield. the average student heckler isn't basically the same as the League the Beta Is and the Kap­ aware of is that perhaps the KSHSAA except that you have pa Sig Is are tied for first with a object of his or her attack is one to know a few more people. 6-0 record. The Beta Ms are in I of their classmates. A person officiating a Junior third with a 5-1 slate. It seems that becoming an high or high school game receives In the Independent-Fraternity I official is a fairly easy task and anywhere from $18 to $25 per League the race will go right up one that several Shocker students game depending on experience. to the last day of competition. have achieved. Apparently, all The salary for a college game is The Industrial Education team, T i f c s f o n c anyone has to do is take a 20 higher as the games are supposed led by football star Charlie question test and make at least to be tougher on the officials. Stoner, is in first with an 8-0 IW percent on it. The test is open Ron Meyers is currently a record. The Beta Ills and Sig Ep *THC P L M t TO M FOR C W L C re C M C M ir book, the book being rules and certified official for KSHSAA Ms have one loss a piece and will regulations of basketball and and is actively officiating junior meet this coming Wednesday at I conferring with others taking the FIRESTONE STORE EAST high games in the Wichita area. 8:30 p.m. with the winner mak­ test is allowed. I Meyers Is also a student at WSU. ing the tournament. Once passing this test, the He is currently trying to get In the Dorm Division, Fair- Individual recieves a certificate more work but is finding it hard mount 6 and 7 have unblemished I and becomes a qualified official as he doesn't seem to know the records. Wheatshocker stands at in the eyes of the Kansas State right people. Such are the pains 6-1 for third place. The Hyper- High School Athletic Association of a young aspiring official in the ventilators are undefeated with (KSHSAA). From this point on. world of sports. six victories to claim first place I whether or not the person in the Independent League. The I officiates a game depends Newman Club and the Roofers I entirely on who they know. Buffaloes trample N0K ..lt are tied for second with 6-2 WofflM lose WSU’s Shockers records. OOM-M West Texas State defeated piioMl WSU last night with a score of 82-75. The major factors in *DtM to tb« T*rr low dOM-Ottt five itralgkt WSU's loss was West Texas' tK iem , WSU height, rebounds which dlMoont not amounted to 58 for the Buffa­ •ppUeotilt. Last Wednesday, the women's loes and 46 for WSU and the Ibasketball team lost their fifth number of turnovers which the lltraight game of the season to a Shocks suffered. taller Phillips University team. In The next game is tomorrow at |a 59-29 game the Shockers New Mexico State University. layed too slcwr as far as coach latasha Fife was concemed.*'We ||u*t didn't seem ready to play Support Ihd wore far too sluggish in both [offense and defense." Buttflomtr Earlier this W«ek the Shocker >men dropped a 42-36 decision Ite Cowley County Junior allege. game, played Monday night, saw the girls make t w i n i a k e s i i teveral mistakes that cost them ^ game. "If we would have blayed a better fundamental WINSTON game we could have wpn," Fife explained. Those mistakes I t A tkOWINO ANO INtMRINO WORK) Showed as the Shockers were nsiBU’nea'asBna^ ahead at one point of the game Only to fall behind by 10 in the [later stages of the game. The women leave today at 3:30 p.m. for a contest in Lawrence at 7:30 this evening. Fife said her girls have a 50-50 wmmrmimmm chance of winning against the iMNiilitMMl titm m m m m M m taller Jay hawks. "We need to iM M jiM r y t —l i t Ca w I*- .> |it | ffe W ttrtllllllM iir play a fundamentally sound M d t n Me nt game and not have so many -lieiW tileriieeiwN. turnovers," is Fife's key to M * |ilR fr -M— mriiicmir victory. The women should ...... - ...... >«u»- return around 2 a.m. Saturday ■■Mon'■ •wcaoeic I* «»«»• —— ---- I morning. .■ O iM B tr

. I.-;.'.*;* i : : . ' ...... , v ...... 111. n I M n « n n O ' / • I ^

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives fi___ The Sunflowftr. Friday, February 2,1973

•7 Theati Actress promotes Dirty Billy' •8 "P lay Wllnei 0M t t review The film is "different” In that Paris, where she will do her own by scott boyd it depicts Billy the Kid as a punk dubbing for the film's release in not a hero. Set in Coffeyville, France. 10 Lee Purcell caught the atten­ Kans. in 1870, it traces the Kid's A short time later she will Hour, life from his arrival in Kansas at take to the road again to pro­ Loun( tion of a small segment of the Bat film-going public in 1970 with age 16 to the early days of his mote another film, "Dim e Box, State the release of her first film, career in crime. Texas," to be released in March. "Adam at 6 a.m." Despite good His relationship with Berle, Dennis Hopper. Warren Oates reviews, the film played limited the Purcell character, provides and Ben Johnson co-star. 1:: bookings to near-empty houses. the only sign of humanity in an " It takes place in a small town pledgi otherwise heartless film. The role in 1902, and I play a married A il ae Next came a series of guest attenc shots on several television shows of the saloon girl, driven into woman about 27 who is bored •3 and two other films, "The Toy prostitution as a means of sur­ with life. She's come from the Hunt! Factory" with Orson Welles and vival, has become almost a cliche city and there's absolutely noth­ a women's lib comedy, "Stand but she proves It is still a choice ing to do in this small town. It's Up and Be Counted." The mate­ role for a capable actress. a serious film but really very 5 l M ich ael J. Pollard, best funny. dents rial was often forgettable; the mis»( actress was not. known for his performance in "M arch is going to be a busy Now in "D irty Little Billy,” "Bonnie and Clyde," plays Billy month for me," she smiled. "I'll as a tarnished, battered whore, in the same mumbling, stumbling be touring for 'Dime Box' and 6 | she gives a performance of such style that marked his portrayal I'll either be starting a film or 249 C poignancy and sensitivity that of C.W. Moss. doing a play. I really want to do she all but carries the movie on " If you remember Michael, more theater, but I've got to A PUNK(Michael J. Pollard) and a prostitute (Lee Purcell) pause in a her sagging shoulders. you know that he still looks very decide between the two." scene from "Dirty Little Billy," now showing at the Orpheum. The attractive, aubum-halred young. When we first see Billy, She's known within the film actress was in Wichita Wednesday he's only 16 and very awkward industry, but there aren't many and clumsy. So are the other people in the country who know The to promote the film and talk about her work, "'B illy ' is a very characters in the film. It's not at who Lee Purcell Is. They may offBi honest, realistic film," ^ e said. all what you might expect. " recognize the face but they natt "It is unique, totally different. It The tour which brought her haven't learned the name. "D irty TBS pufri could start a new trend in pic­ to Wichita continues to London, Little Billy" and "Dime Box, toni. tures." Stockholm . Copenhagen and Texas" just may change that. F O m m T 620 E. Douglas Students in Nebrnskn, Oklahoma announces 9 todey for Model UN conferences HQ* draws About 25 WSU students, in­ year began circulating a petition Delegation leaders for the cur­ g^teftSp.rn. cluding WSU Student Govern­ calling for a campus referendum rent conferences are: Nancy Cox FBI. A SAT. fIBB 2 A on the use of student fees. ment President Mike Meacham, (France), Greg Etter (South Sandwielws 4 O aw f B are in Nebraska and Oklahoma The petition came too late for Africa), and Rhonda Patterson today for the first round of an election at that time, and the (Peru) in Nebraska and Bill Wix Dh Model United Nations con­ issue never was resurrected. (France) in Oklahoma. ferences this spring. Three delegations, represent­ ing France. Peru and South Africa are attending an M U N conference In Lincoln, Neb. A M/iaaA Yoai Wa£TY FOI delegation representing France is PRESEm^:^ representing W SU at the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma in Norman. Later this semester, W SU dele­ Tht SnrclTliK.Stlf gations will attend conferences In other parts of the U.S. The an­ nual Midwest Model United Na­ tions conference at St. Louis will FOUR EVENINGS o f ckALLENGING NEW FILMS be held Feb. 21-24. W SU will I represent France and Peru. Century II Theatre^ ' 225 W. Qouglas At Friends University, Wichita WSU will represent Somolia and Part I February 2, 7:30 the People's Republic of China March 15-17. A Somolia delega­ tion will also be sent to national Nailtii the Wkeli Periu M U N in New York City Apr. Part II February 23. f ' ^ 24-29 In competition last year. WSU Model U N was named among the IxtMitii the Imiiariu el the NtMi Ntaattal five first place winners in -na­ tional competition in New York. Part III March 2. 7:30 PM [ / WSU also was named one of the top nine delegations in Midwest Ix^trlai Oir Ahlllly te Uit Oir Sums competition at St. Louis last year. The teams represented Part IV MarcU 6,7:30 P ft ( / Albania In New York and Algeria and United Kingdom at St. Itplirtii Ntw Alteriatlvti^ Tlii Prebirai, Louis. During the New York con­ \ ONitlMi, Tht PetHttal ference, W SU students met with Albanian delegates to the United Nations at a reception In the UN Tickets $3.00 (Advance) 13.50 at tbe door building. The 1971 visit to national Students 12,00^ Groups (10 or more) |2 . M U N In New York was the first for a W SU Model UN team. ananda printing -avUlaUsat- Central Ticket Agency Funding of the program kicked off a campus controversy last 1401 N.Hillside 1 Century II Spring. A group of students unhappy Wf MYITt YOU TO nOTICinTt with the more than $4000 allocated to the program last

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives