Wednesday m a r c h 24.1976 LXXX. NO. 64 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY

Biologist studies ‘stoned’ frogs

By ANNE STANSBURY The study began in November of last year and "We want to see how high a frog can jump.” will be completed in three phases in October. Or in scientific terminology, Victor Eichler The first phase, which is nearly completed, is says, “We are actually studying the effects to determine the optimum dosage, age and Delta-9 THC may have on the developmental method of administration necessary for processes of a vertebrate animal.” Eichler is an observable results. assistant professor in the Wichita State University The frogs arc given doses of 50, 100, 200 and biology department. 400 micrograms per gram of body weight in 20 Delta-9 THC is the primary psychologically frog groups. These arc given either active ingredient in marijuana. Much has been intraperitoneally—through the abdomen-or done to investigate its psychological effects, but orally. The oral doses are given with a specially very little is known about its effects on designed blunt syringe that has a hole in the side development and growth. allowing the THC to be injected, in a prophylene V^ith a recent grant from the National Institute glycol suspension, directly into the oral cavity. on Drug Abuse, under the Department of Health, The injections arc made every 15 days Education and Welfare, Eichler plans to study the following fertilization. By the time the frog is 80 effects of THC on frogs. Also working with him to 100 days old, metamorphasis occurs and it is are Phil Durand, a graduate student, and Mila possible to assess the results of the tests. Means, an undergraduate, both in biology. In order to establish a control for the Eichler has worked with frogs for 10 years, experiments, additional groups of frogs arc and he says they arc ideal for this study. He says injected by both methods with just the prophicne <«4)k frogs undergo processes during metamorphosis ^ycol that carries the THC. Another group of that arc not unlike chaises in embryonic frogs undergoing no treatment is observed as development that even humans go through. In well. frogs, the changes occur very quickly—from one At this point, the group has observed that week to only a few months for complete mid-larval tadpoles-approximately 60 days metamorphosis. old—spin in circles within 10 to 15 minutes after He describes three major types of changes*, administration of THC, especially with higher first, the growth of new structures, such as limbs, doses. The unusual behavior may last for several teeth, eyelids and lungs; second, the programmed hours, and resume again later in the day if the regression of certain structures, such as the loss water they are in is disturbed. of gills and the tail; third, the total remodelling The oldest animals in this phase are currently of other structures, like bone in man, and the completing transformation into frogs. They I skill and digestive tract in frogs—digestion I changes from herbivorous in the tadpole to carnivorous in the frog. ★ Turn to page 10

Sunflower rated First Class

The Sunflower won a First Class rating-thc highest possiblc-in the competition with other college newspapers conducted by the Columbia Intcrscholastic Press Association at its recent annual mectii^ in New York City. News of the award was received from CIPA by Milton Besser, advisor toThe Brian Corn-Tha Sunftowar Sunflower. An enfire year’s production of the newspaper must be submitted to the Victor Eichler, assistant professor of biology, is conducting experiments to study judges, who are either professional journalists or educators. the effects of THC on frogs. Hb aim b to discover more about THC’s inBuence on In addition to judging the newspaper, the ju<^es will submit a detailed critique to development and growth in fro{p-and humans. Marsh Galloway, editor-in-chief of The Sunflower. Student government elections begin

The 1976-77 student Fine Arts representative (2); have at least a 2.0 grade point Poll workers are needed for For more information, government election commences Graduate School represenutive average. the election days. Anyone contact the SGA Office. this week with the filing of (2): dormitory representative interested should contact the The SGA officers arc salaried, campaign declaration forms for (1); proportional (at large) SGA Office. with the president receiving Student Goverment Association representative (7); and $2500 per year, the vice officers and Student Senate and University Senate represenutive president $1250, and the University Senate scats. (5). treasurer $1500. Positions open are president; The president, vice president Declaration forms arc president; treasurer*, and treasurer must be juniors by available at the SGA Office, presidents of the sophomore, the fall semester of 1976. Class room 212 of the Campus junior and senior classes: college presidents must be a member of Activities Center, and arc due of Liberal Arts represenutive the respective class by the fall March 31. Campaigning begins at ^5); College of Business semester. College representatives noon on April 4. and the |•cprescnutivc (2); College of must be enrolled in the Health Related Professions respective college. The dorm elections arc April 12-14. representative (2); College of representative must live in Candidates must attend one Education representative (2); university housing at the time of of three campaign meetings, College of Engineering filing and during the fall which will be held April 1 at 1 representative (2); College of semester. All candidates must and 7 p.m. and April 2 at 9 a.m.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives v m

2 The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24.1976 The treckettee, an organization of Women In ComrminloatioM u . “ Des Totenschiff" (Ship of Death) 1 women students interested in will Iwld a nominating meeting t i starring Elke Summer and Horst becoming more Involved with WSU at 1 : X p.m. in the Journalism^ Buchhol2 will be shown tomorrow in athletics, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 at Wllner Auditorium. the Media Resources, room 07 Ablah p.m. in the Shocker Club Room, ( y Campus Briefs) Library at 2:30 and 8 p.m. The film Henry Levitt Arena, Entrance 4. All r has no English subtitles. interested females should attend the meeting. BONNIE JOHNSON. CAMPUS EDITOR Speakers The Mobite SerMning Unit will be W SU gets new phone Announcements at Carl Bell's, 1400 N.St. Francis Professor Larry L. Miller, Street today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Department of Chemistry at Rwident Aaaiattnt positions In Colorado State University, will speak system as of April 1 Brennan. Grace Wilkie, and on "Organic Electrochemistry" at the For students wishing to apply for Fairmount Towers ResiderKe Halls Chemistry Colloquia today at 3:30 April 1 is a significant date Representatives Orientation Leader for the summer for the academic year 1976-77 are p.m. in room 310, McKinley Hall. not only because it’s April Fools Southwestern Bell Tclepho 1976, the application deadline has available. Information on 4hese been extended to Friday at noon. Day, but because that’s the day O im p a n y will present toe positions end applications may be Applications may be picked up at the new Kansas Agency Network informative sessions and instroct obtained in the Housing Office. Stephen M. Bleaa, a Wichita Bureaucracy Limited (CAC) or at Brennan Hall, 1749 N. Yale. The attorney, will discuss "Catholic (KANS-A-N) telephone system participants on the new method Student Affairs, Room 101, Morrison application deadline is April 1. Hospitals and Medicine" tomorrow at will replace the present system of placing long disunce calls. Hall. 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. for long distance calls from 1810 N. Roosevelt. Blaes will discuss Applications for scholarships to campus telephones. Th e new system will crate i the medical-moral problems the W6U Summer Proy em In PuaMe, direct line between stite Housing contracts for wmmer confronting Catholic hospitals, legal The new system will replace Mexico. are now being accepted by term. 1976, are now available in the position of catholic hospitals in the leased long distance circuits agencies and universities. It w3 the Department of Romance Housing Office, Brennan Hall. which medical staff members act In be a private system r - Languages at WSU. Two complete Complation of the gontract and and WA'TS facilities. All violation of Catholic principles but in accessible to the general scholarships, covering the full cost of university personnel who make receipt of the $25 application fee will accord with state and federal ■te room, board, and tuition for the reserve a room in Brennan Hall. and will have its own directory. regulations, and refusing a patient long distance calls are urged to six-week language program in Information concerning meal Copies of the new KANS-A-N in> medical procedure contrary to attend an information session advanced Spanish, will be awarded contracts will be available w\ Catholic principles. directories may be picked up u for this coming summer as will four approximately Jur>e 1. Stop in the prior to the change-over. Two the W SU Centrex facility located »y partial scholarships of $200 each. Housing Office, Brennan Hall, or call sessions will be held tom orrow in the Physical Plant Building it tai Applications blanks for all of these 689*3542 for additional housing Dr. Theodora Lowi, distinguished in the Campus Activities Center professor of American institutions at 3919 E. 18th. >ki scholarships are available from the information. Ballroom, one beginning at Department of Romance Languages. Cornell University, will speak on the rat 10:30 a.m. and another at 1:30 Deadiirte for application is April 1. future of technology in metropolitan ea Hippodrome tickets for all four American at 7:30 p.m. today in room p.m . 5CI days will be sold in packets 208, Life Sciences Building. T h e Graduate Records tomorrow and Friday at the booth \n Examination (G R E i will be across from the candy counter in the nis administered on the WSU campus on Professor John Otis Brew will be C A C for $4.50 a packet. Single Saturday, April 24. Appileatiorrs for the guest speaker at a joint meeting tickets will not be sold until the day % ,- J the examination must be mailed to of the Anthropology Club and the E of a performance at the door. This Week Princeton, N.J., and postmarked no AASCK (Archaeological Association later than today. Late registrations of South-Central Kansas) tomorrow accompanied by a $4 late fee will be The Shockettes will hold tryouts at 7 p.m. in room 211, Life Sciences Building. Brew wNI discuss the accepted if postmarked no later than Thursday. April 15 in Henry Levitt monumental Aswan Dam Salvage Wednesday March 31, 1976. The GRE will be Arena. Everyone trying out is offered again Jur>e 12. Registration Archaeology Project. rc required to' attended two of three The Wichita Film Society presents "The Time Machine" and materials and additional information ts, clinics scheduler! April 12-14 at 6 :X "Th e Day the Earth Stood Still" in the CAC Theater at 7 and may be obtained from the Testirtg Dr. John Bardo, sociology sti p.m. in Henry Levitt Arena. Girls are Center, room 125 McKinley Hall, or also required to perform an original professor, will speak tomorrow at 10:20 p.m. ■ . by calling 689-3438. pom pom routine, a jump, cartwheel 10:30 a.m. in the Honors Lounge on Dr. Theodore Lowi, a Bicentennial lecturer for WSU, will speak \u and the splits, and they must have a "Attitude Measurement: A Collective today at 7:30 p.m. in room 208 Life Sciences building on the The Summer Sewion Schedule of ini 2.0 GPA. Susie Deardorff, tryout Unconsciousness," as a part of the future of technology in metropolitan America. Courses is now available in the CAC Honors Speaker Series. Everyone is :i, coordinator, will ansvwr questions Bookstore. invited to attend. ■oc concerning Shrx:kettes or tryouts at an Informal meeting Wednesday, Thursday I. March 31 at 6:30 p.m. In room 251, Applications are now being nd CAC. Meetings Nikki Giovanni, poet, will speak as a part of the Forum Board accepted for the annual Delta Delta on Lecture Series today at 10:30 a.m. in Wilner Auditorium. Delta scholanhip. The $250 award is :c< open to all undergraduate women. Special Events A group is being formed for The German film, "Das Totenschiff" will be shown in room ibc The award Is based on scholarship, students interested in helping at the 07, Ablah Library at 2:30 and 8 p.m. in financial need and contributions to Alpha Kappa Delta presents WSU Relays and other track meets The W chita Film Society presents "Fantastic Planet" in the :ampus life. Applications can be hosted by WSU. A meeting will be Redarick Wiseman's "Ho^iital" CAC Theater at 7 and 10 p.m. - picked up from Mrs. Miller in held today at 7:30 p.m. in the se today at 2; 30 p.m. in the CAC Student Services, and the deadline is Theater. Admission is 50 < Shocker Club Room Henry Levitt lOV April 10. Arena, Entrance 4. Friday iP- t! The women's softball team plays Southwest Missouri State at ic< Springfield, Missouri through March 27. dw The Flick is "2001: A Space Odyssey" in the CAC Theater at ere 2:30, 7 and 10 p.m. through March 27. tc NOTICE Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the om C A C Ballroom. Dawntreader, a musical group, will perform a lal: ■>ncert. ■S,” pa After April 15th, all remaining Saturday [ \ I The men's track team w ill compete in the Arkansas Relays at ina copies of The Parnassus will be lent Fayetteville, Arkansas. nsu The Women's track team will compete in the WSU dual meet a Is sold for $10.00 until they are all sold Cessna Stadium. d ti The crew team will row against Oklahoma State University o < the Little Arkansas River at 1 p.m. • vati or d h A Spanish play featuring students and faculty is in Win bai Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. . b ' The Readers Theatre presents "Somebody Else's Troubes, all Winer Pit at 8 p.m. and March 28 at 2:30 p.m. Mr dc Sunday w Positions available for Fall 76 Sunflower Staff :or The Family Theatre present? "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea at*the CAC Thrater at 3 and 7 p.m.

Editor-In-Chief. Salary $42B per month, must carry a minimum of 6 hours at time of application, must be a full time student during term served, and must have at least a 2.6 cumulative grade point average. Te rm : 1 year.^ Lent is for Life Managing Editor. Salary $300 per month, and must have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Term: 1 semester.* lenten vespers News Editor. Salary $300 per month, and must have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Term: 1 thurs. nights semester.* Production Manager. Salary $300 per month, and must have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA. Term: 7-7:30 p.m 1 year. Advertising Manager. Salary $250 per month, plus commision, and must have at least a 2.0 Grace Chape' cumulative GPA. Term: 1 year. Sponsored by

* Appficetion deadline Is April 9,1976. Meetings for interviews will be April 14. Lutheran Student Center

i.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24, 1976 3 News budget AROUND THE WORLD

LONDON - British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan told visiting Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on Tuesday that Britain would not stand for Soviet or Cuban intervention in Rhodesia, sources said. Callaghan said that Rhodesia b still legally British territory, and warned that Soviet or Cuban intervention, even indirect, would be construed as an attack against Britain itself.

TOKYO - A young actor in a World War II Kamikaze uniform deliberately crashed his light plane into the home of Yoshio Kodama in an attempt to kill the powerful lobbyist named in the Lockheed payoffs, police said Tuesday. Only the attacker died as a result.

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - “What you are all waiting for could come at any time," said a high-level officer Tuesday, responding to the armed forces preparation to depose President Isabel Peron. But he, like Brian Corn - The Sunflovi«r other confirming sources, could not give an expected time or date for the ouster of Mrs. Peron, whose regime is Spring break: a time to hit the road and escape from town for a week. It had to be some week! engulfed by violence and economic turmoil. School’s started again and some people just can’t seem to make it from tiieir cars. c Great sports. Men’s RALEIGH, N.C. — Ronald Reagan won North Carolina’s presidential primary election Tuesday n i^ t, upsetting President Ford in a startiing comeback that revived hu easy care conservative challenge for the White House. Meanwhile, democrate Jimmy Carter captured his fifth primary, with better than 50 percent of die votes, to knit shirts f maintain his role as party front-runner.

WASHINGTON - The United States and Japan on Tuesday signed an i^reement providing that a top law enforcement agency of both countries will share information gadiered in investigations of aOegetfly iUegal payoffs by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard T hom bui^, who signed for the United States, said the Justice Department expects to negotiate similar agreements with several otiier countries.

NEW YORK — Findings of a major Roman Catholic study issued Tuesday Uame Pope Paul Vi’s 1968 ruling a ^ n st contraception for steep drolines in church practices, cdling the papal dedsion "an oiganizational and reli^ous fisaster." The conclusions were based on representative national sampling of American Catholics, with the data analyzed by the National Opinion Research Center in Qiicago throu^ advanced computer methods to measure behavior and its causes.

TOPEKA - A Denver-based coal company was warned Tuesday by the Kansas attorney general’s office to stop $4 polluting two creeks in Cherokee County or face legal Men’s striped proceecBnp. Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider sdd strip mining crewneck shin of pollutants are flowing into Deer Creek and Cherry Creek as polyetter/cotton a result of operations by Pittsburg and Midway Coal Co. with chest pocket. Assorted s^pes and Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed Into law Tuesday a bill colors in ihen’s sizes. which requires that only persons under the age of 16 must wear helmets when opentiing or riding motorcycles. The Mate’s present helmet law has been the subject of recent attention as various motorcycle organizations have protested the requirement that everyone on a motorcycle $6 Sea' wear protective headgear. Men’s V-neck print sportshirt of polyester LANSING, KAN. - The Beacon of Hope Chapel Choir at Imit Assort^ prints the Kansas State Penitentiary fa no more. and colon in a wide It is gone but hardly forgotten by choir members, many M range of sizes. of them maximum custody prisoners who achieved such success that they were allowed to make trips outside the walls to perform. The choir recorded an album, “Over the Walls.” and proceeds were to be applied toward construction of an all-faith chapel. JC Penney The fund drive was authorized by the Kansas Legislature and netted about $35,000 from contributions and record sales before it was halted abruptly in 1972 by former Towne East Square Warden Raymond Gaffney, who terminated the choir’s Kellogg 8i Rock Rd. Ph. 685-6261 travel privileges. The $35,000 remains unspent. Open 9:30 - 9:30 Sun 1 - 6

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ' M l «A«»4

he I ■t. ■ I • 'till . ■ • 4 The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 Other voices We owe Henry Kissinger a lot --don’t we? must be reached with South Viet Nam just a year ago; and who is to say that the snub Omar Torrijos. the local siroi he mysteriously allowed leaks to isn’t justified? But there will man. Ronald Reagan denounc “ Foreign Policy" magazine always be the lingering f Kissinger for this: “Wc boi through a sympathetic writer suspicion, with affairs in charge it, we paid for it, it is sou. who announced that Kissinger of the supple Mr. Kissinger, that territory and we should keep! TRR stood “at the apogee of his it is an election year ploy, he declares. Reagan’s polidq from Washiiiftoii genius,” and then severely another peace-is-at-hand statement. image is fading fast, but reprimanded a subordinate for supporters on the Panama i When the Nixon-Kissinger the leaks in an explanation Working with Congress isn’t team decided after the Pentagon easy, particularly one controlled in the Senate could block a rrry President Ford isn’t going to almost impossible to credit. Just treaty at present. e ti fire Henry Kissinger because he Papers leak that the emergency recently he tried to persuade by Democrats in an election required a little bugging, the year, where it is particularly se wouldn’t know what to do Congress to go along with covert So this brings up the mat Secretary of State went along susceptible to the push of or« without him. For the past seven aid against the Russians and o f th e ' ‘aniphictyoi with it, including his own minority groups. One thing the an< years American foreign policy Cubans in Angola,as complete a Conference.” It meets June subordinates. Their versions of State Department wants to avoid , wl has been dominated by one man mis-reading of the national in Panama, with the presidents who Instigated wiretapping is another confrontation over idly and now more than ever. We mood as we have seen for a long all the Latin American count Liltai have, in effect, two presidents, differ; each implies it was the time. Israel in the UN Genera! voki one in the White House, the other and each appeals for 3gat other in the State Department. corraborative support to J. hea As the election creeps foreward Edgar Hoover, who’s dead. bci the role of Mr. Kissinger will be Finicky people condemn An more conspicuous, for the Kissinger for these transgressions linh conduct of foreign affairs is of the gentleman’s code; hawks le becoming more and more a like Ronald Reagan, Henry int€ campaign issue. Jackson and George Wallace n a ■■“I Mr. Ford is direct, Mr. condemn him for not being s. T Kissinger devious; Mr. Ford is tough enough on Communists; giv. plain-spoken, Mr. Kissii^r is and liberals can’t forget the way ^r. circuitous; Mr. Ford is he supported the Vietnam war. turc homespun and forthright, Mr. He’s attacked from both sides, nts, Kissinger is brilliant and and meanwhile reporters love neti duplicitous. The President is the him for he’s always amusing, I" < man who proclaims foreign very communicative (meet the lultt policy; his secretary the one who “Senior State Department clini creates it. Official’’), and news crackles ect, The country owes a lot to around him. As for Henry broc Henry Kissinger. He had a big himself, the Modern nd, role in breaking down the cold Mettemichian Maestro, he end war barriers to Moscow and throws a tantrum every now and Ron Peking. It is his secrecy that is then and threatens to quit. “I acc( often questioned. He fitted r^ht won’t let him go,” says President mbc into the strange world of Ford, shocked. 'c*in Richard Nixon. His supposed Secretary Kissinger, I think, is pern superior. Secretary of Sute woricing for his concept of HSNR)T, o sc William P. Rogers, never knew international peace, and for th( Gov what was going on between America’s strength and power, present. It There is a dangerous Assembly, where much will imp: Nixon-Kissinger in the hidden all the time; the difficulty is that Sesquicentennial - the 1 at tl seperation between the public depend on events in the Middle business of the President’s visits you can’t be sure of his anniversary of Simon Boli lanci judgment and of what and the Secretary which comes East and the mood of to China and Russia, nor in the call of 1826 for the new ' [>ldv down to a lack of frankness. discontented small countries. final Viet Nam peace short-cuts he may take to American republics to meet ffen Foreign policy won’t be Some UN observers place the negotiatioils. Later Kissinger achieve his goals. He misled Panama. They arc watching litc successful in the long run in odds for another show-down as took Rogers’ place. “ Peace is at Congress about CIA involvement Colossus of the North com America if the people don’t high as two in five; and if it hand,” he told the delighted in Chile; he supported President solidly support Torrijos and anal: understand it and approve. In came to a vote, the chances of voters, October 25, 1972, just Ford’s ill-advised appeal for make their views known. Pn urs,” good part this is Mr. Ford’s passage, fifty-fifty. The before the election. more money for collapsing opinion plays an increasing 'c pa fault. It is his job as president to paroxysm that would follow in in a world where events of A r lead and explain. Does he the United States might carry us continent affect another in :hina understand the subtleties of the out of the UN and end it. Clean up Henry Levitt Arena! ways, and where a savvy fo Hem Kissinger policy? Often he seems This may seem far-fetched, onsu but it illustrates why Mr. minister playing games Three people iiTour family are to yield ground merely because alls Eefitor: Kissinger must count his votes, Moscow must know where On March 10-13 our family WSU students. This dirty arena he is being pushed by critics; nd ti both as regards the Middle East votes are. Kissinger county and guests attended the High does not speak well of the “detente” became a naughty wo ( and in other areas. Latin on Egypt in reducing M* School State Finals for university of our city. word under the Reagan attack so nd h America is one of them. The East tension, and thinks tn» basketball at Henry Levitt There were many people in he simply dropped it. Now the mbai United States has for years been C-130 transport Arena. Our girls team from Wichita from all over Kansas for Administration is slapping back :ab ' negotiating a new treaty with small matter comptf™ Derby lost out their first night. this event. at Moscow by dramatically :cali Panama over the Canal, but is getting the Soviet-Egypt We went back other nights to Let’s keep the food out of the calling off the long-scheduled Mr temporarilv putting it abrogated. At the m arena or clean it up before talks on energy, housing and e dc watch both boys and girls games. aside till after the election. The things arc looking up We were disgusted with the events. commercial cooperation. “We ow Administration justly believes Ford-Kissinger team. condition of the arena. Our feet are sending them a signal,” says ccor that present U.S. domination of Peggy Moutford the State Department. Nothing t h e N actually stuck to the floor the ^nal Zone can’t last, and c. 1976 1411 El Paso could please the public more because of spilled soft drinks. that some new accommodation r e p u b l ic Popcorn boxes were everywhere. Derby, KS than taking a swipe at Moscow,

Circulation 11,000 ,

The edHoxIaU, colnmns end letters to tha editor op u S nag* opinion and knowladie of tha wilteia. Cominaoto wlll^'<*^^ sent as letters to the editor and must be tk |^ w d S h releet or upon written request. The editor reeervee t^ ly t ^ *^_uidb«U conform to space Umltations any lattera or contributions. Copy tboui to S50 words or four triple spaced typewritten PJM«a. ^^-esdsT Published at WlchlU SUte Untvaiiity on Monday. _ duxint the Spring and Fall Terms and once a week rtW TVeSLnfbier Cleai postage paid at WSU. Bor O, Wichita. Kansas 67208. Subaertp Editor: Mairii Galloway Advertldng Manager: Mary Adalbardt per year. Managing Editor: Jaekla Edwards Eroduetion Manager: Brenda Simonson News Editor: Mandn Rau Office Manager: Robyn Tracy fhotognpby Editor: Brian Com Circulation Managar. Jay Fulton fioorta B^tot: Jaekla Advisor: MUton Besaer

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24.1976 I m a g c i Nikki Giovanni: the sunflo w er literary pag e Black poetic experience from Mademoiselle Magazine,! Poet Nikki Giovanni, who in year, writes a syndicated and in 1972 a youth leadership t h in a ir c a m p , th e l a s a l r a n g e her early 30’s is accepted as one newspaper column, “One award by Ladies Home Journal. of the most important Woman’s Voice," and a regular I translators of the black column for “ Encore American” Mountains blending with the clouds. experience • both in highly and "Worldwide News,” She has also received a political and in purely personal magazines edited by Ida Lewis. meritorious plaque for service from the Cook County Jail in Steam from the coffee terms - will speak at Wichita State University on Thursday; Chicago, an award from Omega blending with the mist around it. ...One of the most important March 25. Psi Phi for outstanding Translators of the black contribution to arts and letters, The second orange tent Her appearance in the experience... and a scroll from the National Forum Board Lecture Series fifty meters through the fog Council of Negro Women. will be at 7:30 p.m., in Room passing in and out of sight. 208 of the Life Sciences Gi ovanni has received In 1972 she received the Building. It is open to the honorary degrees from You are still asleep N.A.T.R.A. Award for the best public. Wilberforce University, this spoken word album for “Truth one bare shoulder out of the bag co u n try 's oldest black She will also conduct a rap Is On Us Way.” In 1973, her so white university, from the University session at 4 p.m., Wednesday, in book of poetry “My House" was where the frost comes up of Maryland, Ripon University Room 249 of the Campus selected by the American to meet your pale hair. and Smith College. Activities Center. Library Association as one of the Best Books for Young Me, almost awake In 1971, she was given an A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, outstanding achievement award Adults. staring off into nothing Giovanni entered Fisk University into the place downstream when she was 16. She graduated where the cluster of bristlecone pines in 1967, and the next "year drifts back and forth out of the fog. published her first book of poetry, “ Black Feeling, Black First, just the trees Talk.” then, the trees and a single doe beneath them The book was revised and published as “ Black Feeling, floating in the grey air Black Talk/Biack Jut^ment” in grazing noiselessly 1970. She has since published not looking up. several other books of poetry, children’s poetry, essays and Her borders blend into the air conversations. the air into the trees; These include “ A Dialogue: the coat has gone nearly white James Baldwin and Nikki for the coming winter; Giovanni" and “ A Poetic Equation: Conversations in time Between Nikki Giovanni and the black eyes Margaret Walker," as well as her could be pine cones against the snow. latest book of poetry, “The Women and the Men." I think she couldn't possibly be alive She has produced three spoken word records including the legs so thin they disappear ‘The Way 1 Fed” released last th( before reaching the ground, Nikki Giovanni e II the motionless ears, the still eyes, the gaping red hole in one side of the neck the cherry sized one in the other. LCfT OVERS Lecture to begin In the time it takes to wake you BY BARB BIHLMAIER to whisper your name The ninth annual Literary Lecture Scries at she's gone Spring break is over and now we get down to Wichita State University will open this week with work with a busy schedule in March. The week a lecture on literary communication in just as if she stepped through a curtain off shouldn’t be entitled “spring break." 1 spent contemporary American culture. back into the real forest the week catching up in studies and others who ventured into traveling were cut short because of Winston Weathers, chairperson in the Faculty leaving us here term papers or the like. Just one more piece of of Letters in the Henry Kendall College of Arts sipping coffee irony to write poems or stories by. and Sciences at the University of Tulsa, will speak at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 24, in ^ . Room 249 of the Campus Activities Center. ks thit so half awake The graduate program is beginning their so half alive readings this semester with both fiction and His talk is entitled “Literary Communication: poetry works being presented. The readings will passing In and out of our life. Expectation and Disappointment ini be open to the public every Tuesday at 3:0Cf p.m. Contemporary American Culture." in 326B Clinton. The following writers have been for -A.G. Sobln scheduled: An author and teacher with a wide range of interests in American literature. Weathers has Michael Moos & Millie Wherritt - April 6. published a volume of poetry. “Messages from Don Dote flt Sidney Martin — April 13. the Asylum," and a volume of short stories, “Thej John Kohman, Chris Perlberg Lonesome Game." CONTRIBUTOR NOTES & Teddi Todd - April 20. Karl Elder & Sheila Foley - April 27. A.G. Sobin, this week’s poet, is hanging around the English in addition, he has written a variety of critic works: '“The Strategy of Style," “The Prevalent department staking his claim in the creative writing program and “ Images" continues to encourage submissions ooiy •{jl Forms of Prose," "The Creative Spirit," “The teaching the undergraduate poetry workshop this semester. from students and area writers. Poetry and short Among his numerous publications, Tony has just been included in Archetype and the Psyche," and "Par Lagerkvist: stories, as well as reviews and articles are being A Critical Essay." The Literary Lecture Series of a collection of Midwest poets, an anthology called Heartland II. It accepted. Manuscripts may be sent to the literary the Department of English is open to the public is fresh off the press and is yet to arrive in the CAC bookstore, page editor, Sunflower-Box 0, Wichita State free of charge. but it is a dynamite grouping. Definitely worth looking University. If submissions arc to be returned, ai. ftw Uf please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m n n^m m tie The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 E^VTERTiinVME Sandy Truax, Entertainment Editor

Revisit the past Indians celebrate heritage multi-prize winning film By JOYCE SMITH Berkeley ; K akw irakcron, Mohawk, Indian spokesman for narrated by Robert Redford, P will be presented at 10 a.m. in The Indian American Student the community 6f Ganienkeh, the CAC Shocker Lounge. It is Association, in comn\emorating an Indian settlement in the one of the most important films Indian Heritage Week, will central part of the Adirondack depicting American Indians sponsor featured guest speakers Mountains of New York; Maire today and the struggle to retain tomorrow, March 25, at 9:30 Battiste, Mic-Mac, who has done their culture and land. a.m., room 305, Campus extensive research for Stanford At 1:30 p.m. Thursday, there Activities Center, as the University in Indian bilingual rfy will be a chance to visit with highlight of its national programs throughout the United e ti Marie Battiste in the CAC observance. Commencing States; David Ricketts-Kingishcr, ;e Author’s Lounge. Monday, the week had and will Cherokee, a law student from srtt On Friday, 9:30 a.m., guest continue to provide activities in Berkeley Law School and former an> speakers will take part in a panel accordance with its fifth annual instructor in the WSU minority wl discussion in Room 211, Life event. studies department. idly Science Building. Carol White, Indian student On Monday, a native iltai On Saturday, 2-10 p.m.. The coordinator in the Project American art exhibit, organized ;rok< Indian American Student TOGETHER office, said that by Gary Hood, a Choctaw and )gat Association will hold it’s annual planning and coordinating the assistant curator of the Ulrich hea POW WOW in the Henrion Gym. activities for the week have been Museum of Art, opened in the bci Traditional Indian dress and shared by the 140 members of CAC McFarland Art Gallery to Ar dance will be presented. the campus association. begin the week of activities. lini! Native American arts and le Guests invited to the campus Today, at 10:15 p.m., KFH David W. Cotner-The SunfkMwr to speak and take part in panel Radio will present a 45-minutc crafts will be for sale inte throughout the week. For Kakwirakcron, a Mohawk from New York's Adirondack discussions are: J. Youngblood panel discussion on Indian issues n a Mountains, is one of the Indian American Student Association's Henderson, Chicasaw-Cheyenne, with Scott Michaels hosting the additional information about the !. T planned activities please call guest speakers during Indian Heritage Week. Here, he is seen at professor of the Native visiting WSU speakers and White. giv. McFarland Art Gallery, where a native American art exhibit is on N( American Studies Program at the On Thursday, Broken Treaty 689-3715. ir. display. urc U niversity of California, at Battle Mountain, a 60-minute, nts, AKD presents neti 1." • lUltl Science-Fiction flicks : Far Out! tlini “Hospital” ‘1 cct, On Thursday, March 25, the Walt Disney’s “20,000 special effects men. It will show| >roc By JACK THORNTON Sunday, March 28, at 3 p.m. in Wichita Film Society will Leagues Under the Sea” is this By JACK THORNTON id, Room 208 of the Life Science This week the Wichita Film present Rene Laloux’s animated week’s Family Theatre end Building and at 7 p.m. in the Society, The Flick, and Family film, “ Fantastic Planet.” The presentation. Adapted from the Frederick Wiseman is perhap Jo Ron Theatre join forces to present a Classic Jules Verne story, it is CAC Theatre. Admission is $.50 the finest filmmaker working ia from acc( film deals with the conflict series of science fiction films. another delightful romp by the for children and $.75 for adults. "cinema veritc” to^y. Deoc mbc between two races of human-like "The Time Machine” and "Hospital,” like other Wisetnii to a c-in creatures-the giant Draggs and “The Day the Earth stood Still” films (“Titicut Follies," "U cataf pern will be shown as a their tiny pets, the Oms. and Order,” “High School, first o se double-feature today by the "Fantastic Planet” won the “ Essene”) is the study of U "Tro Gov Wichita Film Society. "The Special Grand Prize at the institution and the people wh Tl imp! Time Machine,” directed by Cannes Film Festival in 1973. It lives arc tied together by thi prog at tl Goerge Pal, is the adventure of will be shown in the CAC establishment. atter anci an inventor who on the eve of \ I guita Theatre at 7 and 10 p.m. Filmed at Mctro^l 3ldM the 20th century travels into the Hospital in New York City impr ffcrt Admission is $.75. future. “The Day the Earth th e National Educatiowl orch lire The Flick this Friday and Stood Still,” directed by Robert Television network, “HospHil Ti com Satruday, March 26 and 27, will Wise, deals with the ominous won two emmics in 1970 tnd anal: 4 be Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A approach of a spaceship from the best news documentary each Lirs," outer space. The visitor is from a Space Odyssey.” Whatever one his g e pa the best director categories civilization far advanced in feels about the philosophy of miseryJ annt A I In a city full of comparison to that of Earth. He the film, the technical effects are Bi bina Wiseman moves to the is on a friendly mission, yet is astonishing. "2001” will be it w Hem place of medical technology met with distrust and hostility. shown Friday at 2:30, 7, and 10 repe onsu human suffering. His The films will be shown in the p.m. and Saturday at 7 and 10 ityli alls m a plane where human bet p.m. in the CAC Theatre. CAC Theatre at 7 and 10:20 equipped with knowledge mov nd ti Admission is $1. p.m. Admission is $.75. concern but overworked W)ca ivo ( ii nd h overtiWiclmcd try to handle mbai only physical but emotion^ :ab • sociological illness as well, ;call a solution is simply Mr available. c dc Yet the process must go and Wiseman covers the st ow trut ccor with great sympathy and Ac The style is intimate and yet CO of tact - perhaps th» ** Ca reflection of the humanifln dn the director. As ^

Schickel has stated: CO contemporary maker o wi whether for theatrical release Pn for television, engages thi or emotions so fully ^'1 consistently Wiseman docs.” CO “ Hospital” is being p Science Fiction is this week's theme. “The Day The Earth Stood Still" ( above scene); Earth is be by Alpha Kappa Delta m Sc warned by a visitor from an advanced civilization. “ 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea” : special effects CAC Theatre today. Marc Ph galore. "The Time Machine”, “Fantastic Planet” , and “2001: A Space Odyssey” are also scheduled. at 2:30 p.m. Admission is

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24, 1976 Acclaimed printmaker presents display

the Guggenheim Award, a Oliveira, and see the show Tiffany Fellowship and a grant tonight between 7 and 8:30 p.m. irSl Rrt from the National Endowment at the Ulrich. The show will be for the Ans. He was awarded the exhibited through Sunday, April Tamarind Lithography 11, so don’t miss it!! Today is the first day of the second show this month of Workshop Foundation another nationally acclaimed Fellowship in 1964, and in 1965 printmaker at the Ulrich he created several lithographs Museum of Art. The exhibit is along with Joseph Zirker. by Nathan Oliveira. He is on campus today and tomorrow to More recently he has been Teresa Covacevich Grana, an lecture, give demonstrations of working with monotype prints. art educator from the his techniques, and open his This method of printing involves Smithsonian Institution in show of 50 monotypes and painting directly onto an etching Washington. D.C., is also on lithographs. plate, thereby producing a series campus today to talk about of unique prints that are museum education. sequential. Oliveira is known as an oil Ms. Grana is a native Wichitan painter as well as a printmaker. and a WSU graduate. Now H is printmaking He is famous for his lonely demonstration starts at 10:15 associate curator of education o1 human figures, which brought this morning, lasts until noon, the National Collections of Fine him national attention and and resumes again at 2 p.m. until Arts at the Smithsonian institution, she will give prominence in the early sixties 4 p.m. in room 221, McKnight when they were exhibited not Art Center. Thursday, at 10 slide-lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in only in his home state of a.m., there will be an informal 126 Clinton Hall, immediately California, but also in New discussion of his work in the following Mr. Oliveira’ reception in the Ulrich. York. Ulrich, and at 2:30 p.m., in room 210 McKnight, there will In 1958, Oliveira received a be a film on Oliveira followed by Her talk will include Guggenheim Fellowship for a slide-lecture which will be descriptions of the existing travel in Europe. He was given by the artist. programs at the Nationa included in the 1959 Museum of Collection of Fine Arts directet tt Modern Art show, “New Im^es If you can make it, come to toward secondary age students Nathan Oliveira Mimi Jacobs on of Man,” and has since received the public reception, meet Mr. It is open to the public. t s Tropea’: work of full-fledged jazz musician

By STEVE HAUCK scrutiny-which doesn’t help. takes over for a while; then the still not enough. Spinozza s describing this album to you. If RECORD REVIEWER Once you’ve done everything in song drif^ back to its original subtle rhythm guitar provides an I haven’t, just call KMUW on a John Tropea’s emei^ence Disco your only alternative is to theme. Only now Tropea has fed excellent backstop for Tropea’s weekday morning when “Jazz ‘n from a session guitarist (on do it again~and chat’s what his axe into a synthesizer and mellow riffs. The pace of the Things" is on and request it. Deodato’s albums, for instance) Tropea does on almost every some unique riffs result. song alternates noticeably but This is the only true jazz show to a full-fledged jazz-musician is song. Jingle, also on side one, begins doesn't detract. on radio in \Wichiia, so they’ll catapulted with the release of his Tropea spared no expense in like a Bob Seger boogie, then The other highlight is the only surelyplay “Tropea” should you first album, titled simply, the production of this album. He evolves into a laid-back song on the album revealing request it. “Tropea." utilizes people who are stars in Memphis-style jazz tune with Tropea’s acoustic guitar work. About the only other thing 1 This is an album of their own rights (Deadato, David some very funky horns courtesy “ Dreams” is built around a can say about this album is if you like Pogo’s and/or Herbie progressive and Disco-Jazz that Spinozza, and the Brecker Bros.) of the Brecker Bros. C. Conrad’s classic theme and is beautifully attempts to idiowcase Tropea’s as his side men. He even used Bass matuacca adds an orchestrated. But it takes Sam Hancock, you should like Burtis’ effective trombone solo “Tropea.” Personally, 1 have to guitar work (at least that’s the two drummers on six of the interesting effect. agree with Herbie Mann who impression 1 got) but can't. His eight songs. Too bad he didn't A David Spinozza song is one to keep the song from dying of repetitive boredom. said, “ Disco bores the shit out of orchestration is too good. utilize the full potential two of the highlights of side two. I don’t know whether I’ve me.” Treopea provides lush string drummers give a rhythm section. “ Bratt” finally uses the two done an adequate job of ind adequate horn backing for Disappointing, to say the least. drummers to some extent but each song-which at times causes This album is really a lot his guitar work to go completely better than I’ve made it sound so onnoticed. far. I’ve just been pointing out fintertainment Schedule But that’s really OK because the drawbacks. . Rise’s Troubles” in the WUner it will take your mind off the Tropea starts the album with Pit. repetitiveness. Disco is a series of “Tambourine,” a song that stylized beats-just something to highlights his double-tracked Films Saturday, March 27, a move your feet to. And with no rhythm guitar woric against Don Spanish play featuring faculty Pastel paintings by Judy vocals on this album, the music Grolnick’s well-played Thursday, March 25, Sci-fi and students will be Burns are on display in the performed at 7:30 p.m. in ii constantly under synthesizer. The orchestration day 2 will be another Wichita Sales Rental Gallery through Film Society presentation, Wilner Auditorium. April 1. The Museum itself is “ Fantastic Planet,” an currently duplayti^ paintings animated film about little and sculptures from the people vs., big people. CAC ^ Music Murdock Collection, the Film Awards coming up Theatre at 7 and 10 p.m. Russell Collection, and Friday, March 26 and krylian photographs by Lee| The Third Annual Student Film Awards sponsored by the Thursday, March 25, in the Saturday, March 27, at 8 p.m. Mann. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is being held in midst of all the above, the the Wichita Symphony cooperation with the /American Telephone and T el^aph Company. German film “Das Chamber Orchestra will Gash prizes will be presented in the following categories; animation, Totenschiff’ will be shown in present a program of subtle [M TeiQ ^sbn dramatic, documentary, experimental, and special jury award. the Ablah Library Audio European and early American To be eligible for the competition, a film must have been Visual Section, Room 07 at 2 Jazz. At Century 11 Theater. Saturday, March 27, completed after May 1, 1975, in a student-teacher relationship and 8 p.m. "Austin City Limits” will Tuesday, March 30. within the curriculum of an institution of higher learning, feature “ Jerry Jeff Walker “Susannah” will be ^^liminary judging will be conducted by ten regional committees and the Lost Gonzo Band,” performed by Opera Theatre throughout the United States, and each film must be entered in the -jyitBatre at 8 p.m. on Channel 8. in Miller Concert Hall, Following at 9 p.m. for all region in which it was made. Duerksen Fine Arts Center at The regional deadline for submission of films for this year s Saturday, March 27 at 8 the AM radio freaks, “ Barry 7:30 p.m. The show will be competition is April 15, 1976. A list of regional coordinators may p.m. and Sunday March 28. Manilow” on Soundstage. repeated April 1,2, and 3, he obtained from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and at 2:30 p.m.. Reader’s same place, same time. Sciences, 8949 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, California 90210- Theatre presents “Somebody Phone (213) 278-8990.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives le 8 The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 Rules for work-life credit sought

By PHILL BURGER A variety of opportunities adminbtrative coordinator, a policy recommendations for credit in an area where the StAFF WRITER already exist at WSU for university policy committee, and awarding credit for work-life university did not have someone a college or departmental experience. qualified to teach the course in At last Monday’s meeting, students to obtain credit outside mechanbm for life-work which credit was being given. He University Senate voted to ask the traditional classroom setting. experience credentialing. Greenberg said that since the said th b could result in the its ad hoc Committee on Credit These include credit for military experience,credit by committee was already familiar credit being awarded in broad for Experience for definite with the program, they should examination, and credit for Some senators were not areas where a clear indication of policy recommendations and propose the guidelines which independent study, internships satisfied with the narrow scope the student's knowledge could guiddines for granting credit for then could be amended, accepted not be determined. P work-life experience. and special programs. The of recommendations given by or rejected by University Senate. Pcrel also did not like the The committee was created committee did develope a the ad hoc committee. After an The motion carried. structure that was recommended by University Senate in April,. definition of work-life hours debate, Gary Greenberg, William Perd, chairperson of by the ad hoc committee. He 1975 to look into the possibility experience which states it as assistant professor of mathematics, and two said he would trust a college or of granting credit for work-life "experiential learning which psychology, moved for reservations about giviim credit departmental committee '‘y experience, but Ralph Estes, occurs either prior or subsequent postponement of voting on the for work-life experience. He litde as I trust administrators on chairperson, decided it would be to and not associated with committee’s report until they questioned the validity of giving some problems." rry inappropriate for an ad hoc academic enrollment." had developed some kind of r ti committee to propose a long The committee then outlined c standing policy. a structure which it said would ►rtt **We decided to walk before "insure academic integrity an< we ran,” explained Estes. "We through conformity with wJ wanted to establish a basis for university-wide standards." That dly the policy to be developed.” structure would consist of an iltai 'ok< Guest speaker will discuss University^^Record igat hea From the office of the Director of Communicationt/Elizaboth P. Clark, Editor (Box 2| bci technology and metropolism An Theodore J. Lowi, John L. and the Metropolis,” published half-time, in the Office of I inu SELF-STUDY REPORTS Educational Placement; Senior Professor of American last year by The Macmillan Co. Business Affairs; custodial c BEING PREPARED secretary II in Health Related Institutions at Cornell and -an Professions and in Business worker in the Physical Plant; and I n tt The author of nine books in BY TASK FORCES 1 a outstanding authority on politics Administration; clerk-steno II, patrolman captain in Security. I i the last 10 years, he holds a . T as they affect American life and Ph.D. in political science from Six task forces will produce giv. American institutions, will be Yale University, and has taught first drafts of University Ir. the Bicentennial speaker for the on the faculties of both Cornell self-study reports in the next University Community... urc WSU Political Science and the University of Chicago. two months, it has been Its, Department on Wednesday, announced by John Breazeale, J. ROBERT BERQ, professor of of Community in Faulkner, Welty] March 24. icti He was appointed John L. vice president for academic geology, has been reappointed to the and Percy,” at the fourth annuall ;* i Senior Professor of American affairs. research committee of the Interstate conference on Twentieth-Centurv| ult( He will present hb address on Oil Compact Commission by Literature at the University Institutions at Cornell in 1972. The task forces, working with Governor Robert Bennett. Governor Uni the future of technology in Louisville, Feb. 27. He is a Guggenheim Fellow, has the stqi^ng committee and Dolf Briscoe of Texas chairs the ROGER N. KASTEN, associate! :ci, metropolitan A m erica, held a Social Science Research Patricia- Thrash, associate commission. professor of logopedics, has beenl »roc “Polbcidc: Science, Technology, Council Fellowship and was executive director of the North D. R. BEZZl, associate professor selected to chair the rwwly formadl id, of instructional services, chaired the Committee on Amplification for ihel Federalbm, and the Future of awarded the J. Kimbrough Owen Central Association, have each N C AT E evaluation team visiting Hearing Impaired of the American! ;nd Metropolism,” at 7:30 p.m. ii Award of the American Political been assigned major topics in ^on Metropolitan State College in Denver Speech and Hearing Association. Dr. Room 208 of the Life Sciences Science Association in 1962. connection w ith th e the first week in March. Kasten also will serve on the joint icc< Building on the WSU campus. accreditation review by the C. ROBERT BORRI80N, committee on Hearing Aid nb( In 1964 he coauthored a book North Central Association for associate professor of psychology, Amplification with the American :-in Lowi's talk will be based on and Michael E. Wolf, graduate Academy of Ophthalmology and| with the late Sen. Robert F. the spring of 1977. }cn< hb newest book, "Polbcide: Kennedy, "The Pursuit of student, have an article. "Autokinetic Otolaryngology. The two primary concerns of Movement as a Function of Symbolic N A T KROMAN. assistantl D sc Scientbts, the Giant Accelerator Justice.” the self-study will be to analyze Meaning of Target Shape.” accepted professor of instructional servicesi Gov and evaluate the University’s for publication in the journal, gave a paper, "Philosophical and! mp; Perceptual and M o tor Skills. Cultural Perspectives on Reading." at progress toward the goals of a It tl BROOKE COLLI80N, associate the fourth Plains Regional Fall 7 6 Parnassus Jobs comprehensive multipurpose anci professor of student personnel and Conference of the International! university in an urban setting, guidance, served on a consultant Reading Association March 6. >)du Editor-In-Chief. Salary $3,250 overall, must carry a minimum and to assess the Univenity’s panel for national needs assessment Ten LEE MANN, instructor in graphic! of 6 hours at time of application, must be a full time student capacity to initiate and conduct of career guidance, a project of the design, whose Kirlian photographs! itc research and development program at during the term served, and must have at least a 2.5 cumulative programs at the doctoral level on are currently on exhibition at the! com Ohio State University, Columbus, Wichita Art Museum, spoke on "Thai grade point average. Term: 1 year. an ongoing basis. inal: Feb. 19 and 20. Human Aura in Photography," at thej Art Director. Salary $2,750 overall.and must have at least a Questionnaires have been G LEN N W. FISH ER, regents' March 16 An Appreciation Lecturaj irs," professor of urban affairs, e pa 2.0 cumulative GPA. Term: 1 year. devised to generate data in Series sponsored by the Wichita Artj I addition to those already paiiicipated in a panel discussion. Museum. A I Deadlines for applications Is April 9 .197B. "The Conceptual Core of Urban EU G ENE SAVAIANO.I [available. Two questionnaires Affairs,” at the annual national hina Meeting for interviews will be April 14. chairperson of Romance languages, ill Hem [were distributed to faculty, and conference of the Council of among 15 members of the executive! ansu I two are to be distributed to University Institutes for Urban council of the American Assoclat^l Affairs in Atlanta March 3-6. ills [samples of undergraduates and of Teachers of Spanish a™l TH EO D O RE 8. FREMONT, JR., Portuguese, who were guests of the! id ti [to degree candidates. assistant professor of instructional In the next two months the Spanish government and the Instituttl V'O ( services, has an article. "Anxiety as a cte Culture Hispenico in Madrid ml The Univenity. Function of Task Performance id h [task forces will analyze data, early March. The visit of the Feedback and Extroversion- nbai [make evaluations, and complete initiated Spain's celebration of tM| the first drafts of each section. introversion.” which will appear in Bicentennial of the United States, jni :ab ' The Measurement of Pertonellty by David Alexander, assistant Madrid the council will also m w call Now, H. J. Eynsenck to be published in preliminary arrangements for I Mr professor of physics, is the England. annual meeting of the associat I c dc editor who will prepare the first JAMES FULtdN, assistant with its European counterpart to oe professor of philosophy, is one of 12 You Can draft of the ehtirc report during held in Madrid in 1977, ow philosophers selected by the National June and July. The steering GARY THOMANN. :cor Endowment for the Humanities to professor of electrical engirteenrjg. committee and other campus attend a six-week summer seminar on Bonk Thorol has a paper, "Experimental \ groups will review the report Self, Thinking, and Action at Indiana of the Remote Sensing of Sea Suhsw before the final draft is printed University under the direction of Salinity at 21 cm Wavelength, and submitted to the North Hector-Neri Castaneda. accepted for publication Y si, Student JAMES C. HO. associate professor Tran,.ction, o! Central Association Dec. 1, of physics, has coauthored two Electronics. ii checking eccounti 1976. papers "Sp e c ific Heat of R IC H A R D E. ZODY. d ire ct^ ’ R ubidium-Calcium-Floride below the master of urban affa'^s p ro9^‘ ere Frae PERSONNEL OPENINGS 300 K," published in Physical Review served as conference program c 13, and "Magnetic Investigations of the annual national conference o Order-Disorder Transitions in The Office of Personnel council of University '^^titutw 'Mfhere the college Copper-Platinum Alloys” in thp Urban Affairs in Atlanta March Services lists the following Journal of Less Common Metals. Dr. Zody was elected to a ...... community benke” vacancies: clerk-typist II in the GERALD HOAG, associate term on the governing board o j lusiness Office; clerk III in professor of English, read a paper, organization. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK “The Rind of the South The Sense

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 2 4 ,1 9 7 6 Student Senate: constitutional reform?

By MIKE HECKMAN representative allocated for years, the Senate would In other action. Senate voted result in three-fourths of the people in decision-making STAFF WRITER each 1,000 students enrolled in expand— proportionately. changes in the organizational positions on the Free U Board each college, with a minimum of Senate also voted to change structure of Free University. In having no voice in the control Weil, it was a close one last two representatives per college. the date for SGA elections. the future, the Free U Board of and direction of Free U policies. night. After two votes, Student SGA vice-president Alice Currently held in April, the Directors will consist of three He was referring to the three Senate managed to get the Brown told the Senate that a amendment would establish students selected from the coordinators for Free U, who majority approval it needed to survey she conducted indicated elections in February. Haynes Student Senate, three Free U would have had voting powers initiate a Constitutional Election. little support for special interest pointed out that February participants selected at a on the Board .under Without the majority, Senate group representation on Senate. elections would not interfere meeting of the same, and one recommendations made by the could not have approved the Subsequently, it was approved with finals or Hippodrome. SGA Free U director to be chosen by Temporary Board of Directors. amendments which constitute that the seat for dormitory treasurer Mark Williams added the Board. the first attempt in nearly ten representative would not be that this change would allow Andy Allen, the temporary years to make a major revision in retained. Student Fee Budget hearings to director of Free U, claimed that its constitution. Another try One exception was made to be held in April, rather than in this organizational c h a i^ would could have been made next the special interests rule: March . This would allow the week, but that would have Graduate students and Senate to work with a budget allowed only two weeks before Continuing Education students which it set up, rather than Wedding Invitations the SGA election. April 14. were granted a total of four dealing with its predecessor’s Waddtaf cm* Cdm Tern Students will vote on the seats. budget decisions, he said. ThMk Yaw M i « MMn constitutional amendments In a related action. Senate Waditag fdkm m t President Debbie Haynes said Waddtaf NipUM tecommended by Senate on that the reorganization was necessary rqected a motion to require fetal m m rn ballot. to allow Semite to deal with block-ticket voting for SGA CHINA • CRYSTAL SILVER ■'BRIDAL REGISTRY’* Proportional representation questions the Senate has not president and vice-president. for the six degree-granting been able to resolve— due to This would have made it colleges at Wichita State co n stitu tio n a l ambiguities. impossible for an Independent candidate to be elected University, if approved by the Proportional representation YALC’S tAST MM I . DQUOLAS itudcnt body, would be the would slightly reduce the Senate vice-president and effectively M4-7W removed student rights to vote a major constitutional revision. members from 39 to 36 or 37. split ticket. Student Senate seats would be However, if the Unversity apportioned with one enrollment increases, in future ^ e i c o m e Easter Seal

Formerly with the "Entire British Navy" and "Last Time Around" Now playing with "Hard Times" Friday and Saturday night 26th and 27th. Band starts at 9:00. $1.00 Cover Charge. — Starting Saturdays "Live lamrhs" 4:00 - 6:00 PA1. Also playing "Russel Jones" on Monday - Fri (Lunch Hours) BE THERE

\ \ kNO.I ges, ill n jliw l iatlonl and| H...... 3f thel rtitutol irid ini groupl 3f thal tea. |n| maksi Free classic Coke glass filled with The entertainment spectacular of the year------hosted by r ths| :i8t!onl Coke when you purchase any Wayne Rogers, star of MBC’s “City of Angels”, and featuring more than to baj size carry out pizza at... 100 headline stars direct from Hollywood. Local segments telecast sistsnt live from Towne East Square in Wichita with Master of Ceremonies earing. I Results iurfaca Webb Smith and other local celebrities. (ngth/i n thi KARD - TV, Channel 3 c/ertcail 13th and Oliver 10130 PM, Satunlay, Match 27 ~ 6:00 PM, Sunday, :tor of I Match 26th. ograffl, For Fast Service :haira<| Don’t mill Holywood’i Mggeit and MalaiUhow to >of tM Call Orders In Advance tea fof banafil handicappod chMton and aduli. Studmti an ch 3 4 686-3375 lurya*^! encouraged to plan fund railing ptojacti to bdoit tho of thtj ■ OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. u Telethon total V J.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives « f m m

10 The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 Stoned frogs studied Music competition May 8-9 by WSU biologist Oklahoma working toward a Studies by other researchers The Wichita Symphony ($500), the Naftzger Voice degree. The contestants in voice ★ From page 1 have suggested that Orchestra is once again holding Award ($500). and the Naftzger must be between the ages of 20 Piano Award ($500). ^ accumulation may occur in the the Naftzger Young Artists have acquired all four legs, the and 25, while the instrumental Auditions and Music Awards. Requests for entry blanks and spotted pigment pattern of the brain and the liver. Eichler hopes and piano competitors must be to either confirm or discount The competition will be held all correspondence concernin frog, and are in various stages of between 18 and 22. The this, as well as to determine the May 8-9, 1976 (entry deadline is the auditions should b losing their tails. But some signs auditions are not open to high ways the sites of accumulation April 1, 1976). addressed to Naftzger Youn of not being able to make the school students. arc altered by exposure to the The competition, divided into Artists Auditions, Suite 207 transformation properly are Awards involved in the drug at increasing developmental vocal, instrumental, and piano Century II Concen Hall, 225 being observed. There is a high competition are the Naftzger ages. categories, is open to residents West Douglas. Wichita, Kansas incidence of death during what Young Artist Award ($1,000) is a critical stage in of Kansas and Oklahoma and 67202. The telephone number also to non-resident students and a potential appearance with metamorphasis, as well as some The final phase of the study (316) 267-5259. the Wichita Symphony, the abnormality in leg structure and will be made to form a enrolled in a college or Naftzger Instrumenul Award a curving of the lower spine quantitative analysis of how university in Kansas or where the tail detaches. much THC or its Once this phase is completed, metabolities —breakdown the second phase, determining products—are accumulated with what tissues are involved in the age. This will be done by using WSU needs orientation leaders accumulation of THC, will both gas chromatography and liquid scintillation. student with the campus-its and one alternate position tre begin. By JIM FISHER Radioactive forms of THC activities and its scrviccs-and available. will be injected into the frogs, If significant results are provide a follow-up of student Parent/Post UC Orienutwiil and they will be killed from one obtained from the study, Eichler Applications arc now being groups during the fall semester. leaders will head the Parents hour to several days later, in plans to apply for another grant accepted for positions as leaders Leaders will be required to Orientation during the evening order to see where the drug is in order to test the effects of of Freshmen Orientation and work Orientation Week and serve the following day for localized. Thin sections will then repeated doses of THC at the Parent/Post UC Orienution. (Monday, June 21, through students transferring with more be made of the bodies and a effective levels. Freshman Orientation leaders Friday, July 2), leading six to than 24 credit hours. Kodak emulsion put over them. will initiate discussions in groups seven small groups; at least one Responsibilities for Parent The emulsion will turn black The entire study will be composed of 10 to 20 incoming week in August before classes Orientation will include where the radioactive THC has videotaped, both to preserve a students, first-time freshmen begin, leading three to four small discussing academic and social accumulated in the animal visual record of the research and and/or students transferring with groups; and approximately the aspects of WSU with groups of '1 tissues. as an aid to other groups. less than 24 credit hours. These first two weeks of Fall Semester parents, talking infomully with discussions will help the entering in a Follow-Up program, which individual parents, and assisting! student develop problem-solving involves working five hours a with introductions and general abilities, explain academic week in Bureaucracy Ltd. or procedures. Post UC Orientation Heat and opportunities and procedures at other related work. leaders will learn the needs of Wichita State University, and aid Remuneration includes transfer students in order to in developing tentative class $350.00, partial room and board facilitate their adjustment, and Cool schedules for the fall, from June 21 through July 2, explain important academic registration for those classes, and and the option to take the opportunities, policies, paymepf of fees. Leader Training as class credit. procedures, and relevant Y o u r The)T will also familiarize the Seventeen leader positions services. They will also aid in] Home developing tentative das schedules, help with registration Efficiently. and payment of fees, andl TREAT YOUR provide a follow-up of studenti groups during the fall semester.] Conaopve There will be four position available. The timcl Enem y. Install Ml TONGUE commitment and rcmuneratioii| is the same as that for Fre$htniD| BectiHc Heat Pump Orientation leaders. Deadline for applications i* Friday, March 26. Applicttioii Here are the facts: No matter how cold winter fornts can be obtained in the| air is, it still carries some solar heat put there by SGA office. the sun. Th e electric heat pump moves this heat from outside to inside your home. On hot days, it simply reverses itself, and the process, quickly, quietly. The heat pump delivers about two BTU's of heat energy fw each 8TU of oloctHcal en­ ergy used, thus helping you conserve our precious energy. Since the heat pump is elec­ tric, it will keep right on working even If there is a gas shortage for residential users. (Elec­ tricity can be made from many different fuels.) W hispering white or yellow go d hold The heat pump works Just as well In of­ a rediant Orange Blossom diamond which fices, schools, churches or what have you. Illuminates the beauty of "W ildfire" by TO A PICNIC Orange Blossom. "Wildfiip" TAKE A SANDWICH TO LUNCH

The Grinder Man FREE: ( ^ t your free copy of the Heat Sandwich Shoppe Pump Story ptus a computerized esti­ Wehling Jewelry Co mate regardng your heating and cooling 106 S. Broadway needs, either residential or business. 1745 N Fairmount imSj There's no obligation Simply contact 6558 E. Central your KQ&E office 684 7881

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24, 1976 11 WSU captures two awards at Model UN

By MARIE MOTOWYLAK annual affair, and captured a Awards are given to Topics of debate included concentrating on the national second and third place award. delegations on the basis of their Apartheid, restructuring of the U.N. in New York,” Sanderson Amidsi shouts of “point of over all performance. The second place delegation, United Nations, Korea, and explained. order." "personal privilege,” and which represented democratic All delegate arc required to human rights. Model United Nations “Mr. Chairman,” students from Yemen, consisted of WSU take a test on the United Human Rights in the year of representatives from WSU will students Don Barry, Bill Pruitt 25 high schools and colleges Nations prior to the opening of the women was the topic of the travel to New York on April 12 participated in the Friends and Bryce Stephens. Sudan, debate, Test scores combined only resolution to pass to participate in the National University three-day Model which placed third. was with how the country represents unanimously during the three Model U.N. competition. A win United Nations. comprised of WSU students itself in the committees, the days of debate. this year would make five Wichita State University sent Dave Sanderson, Cenc Michael. Genera! Assemble, and the According to Dave Sanderson, consecutive national awards for two delegations to the 12th Jeff Chapman and Marc Reeves. Security Council are used as a a Sudan representative, little the WSU squad. basis for awards. time was spent by the WSU Two credit hours in Political delegates in preparing for the Science can be earned by Friends Model U.N. "We Just got enrolling P.S. 153 and attending back from the St. Louis U.N. the various Model United WSU to hold 8th Taft Seminar and have really been Nations. Wichita State University will annually sponsors one nationally Anyone interested in offer its eighth Robert A. Taft known political figure, and attending should contact Dr. Institute o f Government seminar secondary social studies McKenney at WSU as soon as are in politics for secondary social consultants will also be available possible. There will be a studies teachers, librarians and for those teachers who are registration fee for attending the ‘ CREATIVE JEWELRY ^ administrators June 7-27. working out classroom units. seminar this year. The seminars, designed to give HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED teachers, librarians and TO DO SOMETHING administrators a chance to look " BUCK’S LOAN “ at the political system first hand, IS aimed at increasing their WE SELL DIAMONDS - WATCHES awareness and understanding of FOR FOR the political process and at CAMERAS - GUNS - RADIOS - TVs assisting teachers in knowing TOOLS - LUGGAGE - GOLF CLUBS FOR how to teach about government and politics. SILVERWARE - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Those who attend are offered MAKE IT AT B e ADAZZLED free tuition, free textbooks, free 38 23 E HURRY 683-8431 J meals, and, if they come from OPEN HOUSE outside of Wichita, free housing. APRIL 4, 2 - 4 pm They are also able to earn three hours of academic graduate OPEN 9 to e credit for completing the 1415 N. Hillside Wichita, Kansas seminar. MARCH 171h thru MARCH 27th Most teachers, said Dr. James McKcnney, assistant professor of -BURGER political science at WSU and MADE WITH lb GROUND BEEF director of the seminar, return ipfli cooKfp m iOH' to their classrooms with at least LEOUCE TOMATO ONION. PICKLE CATSUP AND MUSTARD ON A one complete teaching unit on ^ TOASTED SESAME SEED BUN politics. It is also a valuable experience, he said, in increasing 90( Value the effectiveness of school librarians and secondary administrators. During the three week Kminar participants will have a chance to hear from more than 10 guest speakers, politicians and officeholders from all levels of government. The seminar also

I 8 bowHni Unn with BBUN8W1CK ^ 1 AUTOMATlb WWMPm W B. . .58 MBto vm Uiw. 68 canto par Una aftot 8 pjn. TRIPLE DIP 1^ Ranta-Una SpaciA >3 00 par lana tm 2M BANANA SPLIT h o i n t 9 :30-1 2 . l-J:J0Sat. M 10 VahM 6 0 0

le e c M A M p R i i i E P 16K 11 Ptofewional BRUNSWICK POCKET BILLIARD FLAVORS GALORE PAR old TABLES, 4 SNOOKER TABLES, 1 CAR(»* TABLE .L FLAVORS ^ ^;^lF GALLONS Mm $1.50 pat hour par Uhle 99C I » 3 ."

7 ^ THICK & CREAMY MALT Diet Maid on A SUGAR FREE ICE 2 OFFICIAL FOOSBALL TABLES CREAM SUBSTITUTE 25 cents per game SHAKE m -.

THERE IS A PETER PAN ICE CREAU STORE NEAR YOU CO Shocker Lanes & CAC Recreation Center T'AB ■ ID to IS mMoUdit Sat. ... S:00 s.n. to 10:S0 p. an 5017 E. 21 si St. Mo„..Thu™. ^ lO-Si p.m _____ 1350 N. Hillskto

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives le 12 il>c Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 Myers appointed Chief of Security

Before coming to WSU, Myers the lowest that it has been in By DAVID COTNER worked for the Boeing Company three years. Captain Milton Myers has and was director of the Two changes that Myers said N been appointed the new Chief of Sedgwick County Sheriff he is going to propose are the like Security at Wichita State Reserve. utilization of electronic security WSi University, according to Roger “We are pleased to have Capt. devices and additional student thr( Lowe, vice president for Myers available for the employees in the security Business Affairs at WSU. appointment to this very division. f> fini ‘‘The advisory important assignment,” Lowe He said that electronic Sta P committee-appointed to help said. security devices were necessary 1 sclea the new chief-and I felt Members of the advisory in some areas due to the limited wit Capt. Myers was the most committee, who helped in the manpower of the force and the Dal qualified of all the applicants for selection of Myers, were ever increasing size of the Sh( this position,” Lowe said. “His James Rhatigan, dean of University itself. He said that the 10- credentials and experience arc students and vice president for additional student employees Student Affairs; John would aid in relieving officers to outstanding.” aga rry There were eight applicants Johnson, associate professor of perform their assigned duties. Ed : ts chemistry, and Robert Warren, for the position, not only from ant >e director of personnel. the Wichita area, but from as far sta >rt« When contacted, Myers said away as Virginia. Sh' ari' that he was very pleased to have Myers, who was assistant chief Secretarial Co wt received the appointment and of security before being tal considers it an honor to be idly appointed acting chief, has been seminar to be D) ilta! Chief Milton Myen David W. Cotner-The Sunflovver selected to fill the position. with the WSU security 0i< /ok< ”I consider the appointment department since 1970. held at WSU 7-: (gat During this time, he has as a vote of confidence by the hea committee,” Myers said. earned both his associate and The 19th annual secretarial CO Myers said that he feels the bci bachelor’s degree in seminar sponsored by the l.c At department has a committment Administration of Justice from Wichita State University Division du linis to the university community in SCI - FI FILM FESTIVAL WSU. and has attended more of Continuing Education and In c the prevention of crime and the than twenty special short-term College of Business rc intc % preservation of peace. He stated law enforcement training Administration, in cooperation U n a W ED N ESD AY March 24 that the crime rate on campus is programs with the Minisa Chapter of the bl . T National Secretaries Association, U gIV' The Time Machine will be held Saturday, March 27. Ir. P‘ Featured speaker for this Si ure -PLUS- year’s seminar will be tts, William Mitchell, chairman of ficti Day the Earth Stood Stiil the department of office « ( 7:00 p.m. and 10:20 p.m. administration and business ult{ education at the University of :lini Admission 754 CAC Theatre Wisconsin-Eau Claire. =ct. Mitchell will conduct a >roc two-hour session on the id, TH U R S D A Y March 25 expanded role of secretaries is end the primary portion of the Ron Fantastic Planet acc( seminar program. with special guest Also featured, however, will mb< 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. be an informal performance by e-in Dob Seger New York actress Katherine pern Admission 75a CAC Theatre McGrath for the luncheon o se Go\ April 9th 6 :00 p.m. program. A session on women in soexly B to be conducted by imp; Henry Levitt Areno, Wichita at tl Carol Konek. instructor of english at LSU who has been anc< Tickers S6 00 m odvonce S6 50 dov of show teaching a course on women in )ldu Introducing Tici\e5 QvQilQbie O' Centm' Tici'ei Age’ll', Ffen ond oil Argus Records 0 Topes society at WSU for the past four litc years. com The seminar will begin with a Sclilltz Light coffee and registration period ^1 mal ITS," from 8:15-9 a.m. in the CAC e pa cafeteria. The program » A 1 B eer SAVE $30 scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. m hina the CAC Theater. Hem Mitchell, who has taupt onsu business on the high school and alls Eltotric II Typswritsr college levels since 1955, nis nd ti been a member of the natioi^ VO ( with fulhwidth tab curriculum committee of t e nd h American Records Management mba Association, dean of t ;ab ■Mrt"-. Regular 1179.95 $149.88 Institute for ;call Secretaries, and is past pres* m Mr A beauty of a typewriter. of the Chicago Area Business e dc Feeturei e 12-inch eerriefe, Educators Association. His talk will be followed by ow de-iem key to unscramble the seminar luncheon, e ^ ccor type her pHe-upt, touch which McGrath will “ teleetor, beige and brown. luncheon program in the Plastic Mow-molded Theater. . carrying c i m . 8-ft. cord. McGrath studied at Boston Conservatory of MWi and at the Royal Academy ol Dramatic Arts in London, has appeared with LcGallicnc National Cherge H on Seer* Theatre. the N a tjo ^ One third fewer calories than our regular beer, Revolving Cherge Shakespeare Company, ^ but all the taste you*d expect from Schlitz. Boulevard Blvd Ensemble Company, [s h o p a t s e a r s 901 O«o. Waahlnfton It tocik Schlitz to bring Twin Lakes Contemporary Theatre, the AND SAVE Sears 1301 West 21it Street Orleans Repertory the taste to ilet. 8BAR8. ROEBLCK AND CO. at Lincoln Center in New Y I: L Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 2 4 ,1976 13 Netmen fare well in South Introducing

By MIKE CONOVER Centenary College of Nebraska’s Phil Woog beat Gary LevTs for feet. Shrevepon proved no match for Foreman, 2-6, 4-6 in the No. 4 Nww, shoM that wUI taka a baating March may not have come on the WSU netters however, singles. like the legendary lion, but the sustaining an 8-1 bombing. At Wichita won the remaining Ilka a pair ol Lavl’a! In faat, a whola Tennis squad roared Thibodaux, Wichita knocked off four singles matches. No. 2 Rex naw iina of ahoas Iron tha paopla through the month, establishing a feisty Nicholls State, 5-4. Coad defeated Jeff Schmahl, who always giva yon lit and quality. a 7-2 dual meet record and The final stop on the 6-2, 6-3; No. 3 Jay Louderback In man*8 sizas only.Fron $1S to $33. finishing fourth in the Southern Southern tour was Magnolia, won over Bill Jackson, 5-7, 6-2, Get Lavra Iron head to last at... States Tournament. Ark., where the Southan States 6-2; David Broomfield beat Dan The 1976 campaign opened Tournament was held March 19 Weaver, 6-3, 6-0 at No. 5; and with a 9-0 thrashing of North and 20. WSU finished fourth in a Pat Williams held off Russ Wiltsc 12-team field, behind Oklahoma in No. 6 play, 0-6, 7-6, 6-1. Dakota State on March 5, as the CODNTTU Tonus S&il Shocker netmen tuned up for a State, Northwest Louisiana, and In doubles play, Glendenning 10-day trip through the South. Southern Illinois of Evanston. and Coad defeated Sloboth and Their first encounter was Monday, the Shockers were Woog, 6-4, 6-3. The No. 2 against Central State College at back on their home courts doubles team of Louderback and Edmond, Okla., on the 11th, beating off the invading Foreman won over Schmahl and T o w n e E a s t and the Shocks blitzed Central Nebraska Cornhuskers, 6-3. Jackson, 6-3, 6-4, and at No. 3, state, 9-0. Then, it was on to In singles competition, WSU’s Nebraska’s Wiltse and Lahen Sherman, Tex., and Austin Doug Glendenning, playing No. defeated Broomfield and MARATHON! A .h o . tluit«U tak . College fell victim by an 8-1 1, lost to Dan Sloboth, 2-6, 5-7. Williams, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. tally. On the 13th, the scene was iiUl tk . bMting you gW. It. MoC. ol Durant, Okla., where Southeast itongk leatkw witk a lug bottom. Oklahoma was overpowered, MVC expands membership iLovi*. lor Fmt Notnr. Solo w ill kolp 7 - 2 . I you mans up rtraigkt antf tall. The Shockers found the competition a little tougher in The Missouri Valley Creighton does not host IM m i * . . I z m 6 l / S - l S . Louisiana, suffering their two Conference expanded its football, but features strong dual losses of the season. membership with the addition of basketball and baseball Inclement weather forced some Indiana State and Creighton last programs; Indiana State offers a rescheduling; Northwest week. varied 11-sport package. Louisiana was added and they Creighton, a former Valley Neither team will compete for blasted Wichita State, 8-1 member (1928-1948), and th e Valley basketball Louisiana Technical also had a Indiana State both feature the championship until the 1977-78 powerful team which nipped the general gamut of sports. season. Shocks, 5-4. Golfers make line showing

The Wichita State University i t m t h w golf team premiered with a fine ALPHA! Sink Into tkl. m lt showing in the Padre Island mm meb noiva MCML sport skoo.W ltli.olt tongue. Invitational Golf Tournament in Soft top. Salt solo. It*s no soM . Corpus Christi, Texas, last week, BtlY OM E/bETONl tkougk. MoSs with the mms placing fourth in a field of eight teu^Msse yon got in LovPs Jeans. teams. Texas Wesleyan University Msn*s sizes 0 1/S*1S< won the 72-holc event with an accumulated 1,176 strokes. Tulsa placed second with a emvoN 1,195 tally; Oral Roberts followed with 1,207, and Wichita State, 1,224. Other m jv o M entries were Southeast Nebraska, Drake University, the University of Wisconsin - LaCross, and the Q a o H t n a , University of Missouri - St. WITH COUPON l^uis. The taco 1$ a crisp fried tortilla, filled wHh delicious Freshman Matt Seitz led the taco meat, garnished with cheddar cheese, lettuce, Shockers’ individual tomatoes and topped wtth your choice of sauce. performances, with a par 71 on One effer per customer, offe r ends MARCH 31 the final day of competition. Seitz finished with a total score ..^ of 296 for fourth place individually. Other Shocker YOHtIMI TUI. psie •§ tsvl*. totals: Eric Mork, 309; Don Lee, Will amk. youe loH L ^ “SSSBSnB E i O M w W B i asninit dM wsaiiMs lM »se tste 313; and seniors Steve Young WttH COUPON and Blaine Knott, 318 and 319 saftsr sad seltse wlW wsse. CfMN strokes, respectively. The burrHo Is a soft flour tortMa coveted with a tMA layer of beans, taco meat, garnished with cheddar sals* Msa*s ■liss b The Shockers continue their cheese, sauce and rolled. swing through the Texas gulf One e0er pet cuttemer. o ffe r endSt MARCH 31 region to Galveston, for the Galveston Island Sports Spectacular. The tourney runs from March 23-25.

2051 S. Seneca 516 N. Broadway 3910 E. 13th St. 1555 Bluffview 460 N. West St. 1230 S. Rock Rd. 765 Town East Square Por Any Drainage Follure 3425 E. Douglas 1580 W. 21st (7700 E. Kellogg) 2 6 7 -4 2 7 7 7170 W. Kellogg

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f . . . . — — ------VIM

14 The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 Crew trains in Texas By MIKE HECKMAN challenge the world’s best at adjusted to the four and Montreal this summer. five-mile sprints up and down STAFF W RITER About a dozen games of Town Lake. spades, 82 sandwiches, and three If self-sacrifice, determination The schedule Monday through chapters of Spanish American and gut-wrenching effort can Friday followed much the same Politics-or ten and one-half pattern; up around six a.m. and bring success in team sports, hours-later, the brick-red spires then the WSU Crew exhibited on the water by 6; 30 for i and bell tower of St. Edwards winning form during spring two-hour workout in the earty University appeared off the I break. group, then, back to St. Edwar* starboard side of the B.W. Jones While most students were for breakfast followed by some and Sons bus. relaxing at honie, enjoying a ski well-earned rest. After lunch, a trip, or whatever, 63 members of In the gathering twilight, the second, and usually warmer the Crew shelled out $76 a head crew unloaded baggage, found pnctice session consumed most to ride a cramped school bus their dorms, and bedded of the afternoon. (some went by car) 571 miles down-awaiting the morning and Early evening found the crew for spring training camp in the start of a rigorous schedule. in the cafeteria for the final met] Austin, Texas. After a late start Sunday and a recap of the day’s events. Last year’s veterans knew morning, the men and women of In general, surprise and respect rt< what to expect; but few of the m< the Shocker Crew got their first was expressed for the novice rowers understood that w\ sweat-salted taste of rowing on performance of the novice and the blistered hands and aching lly Town Lake, a blue-green band of women’s b oais--and, backs and legs of which they had ta; water winding through Austin occasionally, bewilderment at been warned would soon be }k< from East to West, offering how the varsity nearly always their own. rsa shelter from the prevailing wind. left the slower crews gasping for Saturday the 13th dawned ica air at the finish, twitching in crisp and clear. Shortly, the bus, The crew ran its shake-down b c ' exasperation like stranded fidi. cars, and Coach Mike Vespoli’s cruise by racing up-river-, An blue Ford van (which was used railroad and highway bridges, ni! Sometimes, though, a novice to haul the trailer loaded with gravel walking paths and crew managed to battle throu^ seven boats, 32 oars, and an towering rock cliffs slipping past a race and nip one of the varsity inflatable rubber launch) set sail in a blur of ten-minute boats. Conversation then turned from Henry Levitt Arena-Austin picces-one, two, three ground to tiring veterans, inside curves, bound. out at full power. and how far the novice boat was The three veteran oarsmen Awesome two weeks ago, the spotted from the start of the who drove the van, and Vespoli, five-minute haul on the Little race. who chauffeured the bus, are Arkansas in Wichita began to Olympk hopefub Al Shealy, Mike Vespoli. and Tim Mickelaon almost certain members of the shrink proportionately as the Although rowing conditions on Town Lake arc generally lock in th d r oars on a four-man shell. John Everett is not pictured. U.S. Olympic Vll which will bodies and minds of the rowers superior to the WSU race course, cre llti there were drawbacks. The most ini

•oc RESEARCH 1. Avoiding FREE CATALOG' nd W rite or call for your copy of our o n fates! catalog of over 5.000 re­ cc« s e a r c h stu d ie s. T h e se studies are ib( Future designed to HELP VOU IN THE PnePABATtON of •in sm • Research Papers • Essays • Case Sfud/es se Shock • Speeches • Book Reviews \ lo\ Why think about life insurance and estate WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WSITWO np'. MINUTE RESEARCH : ti planning now while you’re young? 1360 N Sandburg. »1602 no Chicago IHinots 60610 Because the best way to avoid financial 312- 337-2704 dw ere crisis in your leisurely years is to tc effectively manage your most productive om years. The older you get, the more It Till lirgist silicIlM lal costs to protect your family and business. rs,” ot hird alumlnuM pa Your Fidelity Union Life estate planner A I can show you how to prepare for a secure MEASumne tools ina future-now. lem In till eon nsu Call the Fidelity Union Field Associate Is in your area: d ti Conrad DownUig & Aseociates o < SfWllGHT EDGES/T SQUkI® 1503 N.E. Parkway d h METRIC RULES/LSQUARES tba 686-7226 lb centering rules -all triangles/curve sticks Mr inking rules dc and many others. .. w cor VA8QUE HIKER C^pp You'll be glad you've got a boot this good! (l.) p a d d e d c o l l a r s a n k l e tor com a ' V«'" fort 3 .) PADDED TONGUE closing for protection, KS'OO {3 ) FULL GRAIN ROUGHOUT LEATHER is dot non able (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch ing. (5.) VIBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HEEL (or support and traction (6.) FULLY LEATHER LINED tor inside comfort.

This medium weight backpacitmg bool is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 25 pounds or more. For 8 professional fitting, stop in and see us M(XINTAIN HIGH INC. 2936 E. Douglas Pizza inn 684 4121

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 24,1976 15

for future battles ■L.

serious problem occurred boats held off the flying four, Monday, after the power plants which was closing rapidly at the situated on the lake drew the end of the thousand meter water level down about two feet. course. k* \l The Inge, one of the three Most of the other races were Vll’s, struck a rock concealed by also close, with two exceptions. a few inches of water. The In the show-down between the collision marred her hull and novice light and heavy-weight bent the aluminum tiller, but she boats, the lightweights outrowed was still rowable. a struggling heavy boat. At the finish, nearly a length and a half Tuesday, a pair of fours separated them. raced through a channel marked In the final run of the week, by buoys which had been safely the crew’s diminutive but passed Monday. The wood IV fiery-spirited coxswains switched was ripped open and badly positions and hefted oars for the damaged, nearly filling with first time. water before she limped back to the docking site. Peggy Tharp and Susan Castor dominated the 50-meter race by Now the big turtles, which rowing a steady, even pace with The WSU eight-woman crew exhibits a winning stroke under the cfirection of Susan earlier in the week had lolled in their pair. the sun and sleepily regarded the Castor. passing boats from their rocky They clearly were superior to perches in the river, were the IV they raced. Heavyweight street bridge on the Little His only comment upon Saturday’s meet will include nervously diving for the bottom Gary Austin was reduced to Arkansas River. shaking the water from his two demonstration runs by the when the boats approached. red-faced roars of frustration in six-foot-four, 200 lb. frame was: Olympic four. The boat will Before it was over, a pair joined his temporary role of cox’n the Try to be there. If the ce “ You ought to win some races feature: Vespoli, AI Shealy, the the other dami^ed hulls, cox’ns. Shockers manage to hang onto first.’’ defeated *75 Harvard stroke; belly-up on the trailer. John Everett, an MIT senior; and their shirts (a traditional wager After it was all over, the crew in crew races) this Saturday, The final day, Friday, This Saturday, Vespoli, and Tim Mickelson, a silver medalist showed their appreciation by they may be well on their way culminated with intra-squad hopefully a lot of you out there, in the ‘72 Olympics. throwing all the coxswains in the to stripping some material from races. In a challenge match, two will be on hand for the drink. Then, after much the keels of the Yale mixed boats of varsity light and Shocker Crew’s first race of the Races will begin at 1 p.m. The uncertain debate, Olympic Bulldogs-They’ll be here April heavy-weights took on the ‘76 season. They’ll be trying to race course runs from just below oarsman and head coach Mike 3. Olympic four. ride herd on a bunch of Vespoli was bodily escorted to the Eleventh Street bridge to a Oklahoma State Cowboys, up A qu i 11 i ng themselves the lake’s edge and given a finish line above the Murdock from Stillwater. creditably, both the varsity heart-felt fling.

order a fancy egg cake (large or smalt) for Easter with a 1975 H O N D A 750 cc K5. Blue, personalized message. 682-7778. 11,000 road mllw, perfect condition. White Max falrirtg, crash SH O C K ER S bar, sissy bar. 61,850 • call FOR R EN T: Furnished apartment, 683-9679, ask for Tony. bills paid. 6100 per month. Close to unicssvou ir ir if CtnssMed campus. Call 686-6097. HCIA Freazar, refrlgator, washer, dryer, T Y P IN G - Experienced In thesis, range, living room suite. 5 piece dissertations, manuscripts, term dinnatte, bedroom suite (r>ew PREGNANT? CALL papers, etc. IBM Selectric, carbon Cash for used records (L.P.'s). Call B IR TH R IG H T. Free pregnancy mattress and box springs). Call rib b o n , pica type. Call Leslie 529-1321 - reasonable prices. 265-2704 from 10 am to 7 pm, ask test. Confidential. 685-1379, 214 681-0591. for Glen. N. Hillside. HI, I'm Mika • I sell motorcycles at W A N TE D : Full or part tims Earn 8250.00 par thousand EASTSlOE HONDA-KAWASAKI. FOR S A LE: 1975 Jeep CJ5 machine operator. No axparlance addreuing-stuffing envelopes at Come In. Tell me you u w my ad, Renegfede package. 304V6, Lavl necesMry. Contact cox Machina home. Information: Send 61.00 and I’ll work you a deal on a new Interior. AM/FM radio, tack down Inc., 5920 W. 21st. 943 1342. plus addressed, stamped envelope or used motorcycle. 2828 E. 31st. carpet, 267-6075. BEST OFFER. to Heikey Associated, Box 821 RR, South, 685-0223. Covington, Kentucky 41012. Indian LOW COST CHARTERS TO E U R O P E I oapartures from SAl will be holding a music sale Photography turn you on? Than Hills March 24 & 25 In the Faculty DENVER, CHICAGO, NEW Roommate wanted to share YORK. EURAILPASSES. Travel partially furnished 2 bedroom you'll want to Join the American Lounge of Duerksen Fine Arts Amateur Photographer. For Hair Center. All day both days. international, Inc. 2700 W. Evans house at 5217 E. Murdock. No Avt., Denver, Colorado 80219. Tel. lease, no daposlt. Contact Bruce Information write us at 1015 So. 303-934-2291. Sims. 682-0897 or 263-4870. Fern, Wichita, Ks. 67213. Fashions Earn 6250.00, possible from stuffing 1000 envelopes. Work at [2421 W. 13th St. it running aj home, own hours. Many companies In the beginning-creation? Or FOR SALE: 1974 MUSTANG 2+2 chance plus time (evolution)? Local Journalist needs woman to need your service. For Information 4-SPEED. 4-CYLINOER. 23.000 watch 6 yr. old son 5 days a wMk. jpermenent spadal till Easter. rush 62.00 and self-addressed Literature, books, filmstrips MILES. EXCELLENT Ha Is In school 8:30-5:00 M-F, lAII permanents IIB.OO. Calll stamped envelope to: showing scientific evidencas for CONDITION. 82800. 82800. prefer student. Duties are minimal. Johnson-WK3i 256 Atwood St., criatlon available from: AVERAGES 25 MPG* CALL This In exchange for room and [943-9423 for yourj Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. BIbla-Science, 1429 N. Holyoke, AFTER 6t00, 722-4333. board. Phone after 6t00 4>m., 883-3610. 722-5722. jintmant. I UKCHI StudontD your R.8.U. After receiving any legHtratlon can! food for 16% I off on your dry cl6>nlm needs HONDA CIVIC ES service at Indian Hills at Prilrto VIHaia, Cowboy W h 6l the world la eomlng to. Hair Fadiions, you Ctoanara, ISth A Roodlawn. ROO 'lRf)7 will receive a free THE LOWEST THE HIGHEST lovely liquid silver Price In Amoriea Oaa MJLoage choker-your choice PAR' IPPORTUNITiS tor HONDA CIVIC SEDAN Turquolte Hoshl or Coral call 943-9423 Min - Womin - Studinti - Vttirini For your wpolntmants. $2899 Houtiwivii - Employid - UnimptoyMl Includes dealer prep and destination charges. Put vour experience to work or train for a new career R i S E A R C H P A D TRAMMB HONDA HONDA HONDA Nursing (LPN) Fire Fighters CIVIC WAGON CVee Thousands of topics Clinical Specialist Drivers, Light and Haavy Maintenance Inspectors Send for your up-to-date, 160- Pharmacist Assistants Test Drive One Today, Ovm One Tomorrow 2(-Rav Tachniclans Mechanics page. mail order catalog. Enclose Food Servica Administrative Specialists $1.00 to cover postage and Medical Lab Assistants Personnel Speclallstt handling. Clark Typltt/Stenographar Legcl Clerk D ow n Finance Specialist Medical Supply RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Admissions Specialist Military Police 11322IDAHO AVE.. f 206 Don't pass up this opportunity intiac-Marcedes Benz-Honda ^ M onth LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 9002B t * For information without obligation Call; 316- 685- 1325 7633 E. Kellogg Civic 2 dr. sedan Int. Rets 13.63to 1213) 477-8474 Mon * Fri, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. I I Our research papers are sold for THE ARMY RESERVE - IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS t Phone 684-2941 ^2 mo., total note $3,4l».9a ___ research purposes only-

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives he 16 The Sunflower, Wednesdiy, March 24,1976 Track team belts Oklahoma State were way off personal bests as The mark broke Tom 8” in the high jump to equal his team, which won when the OSU By STEVE SHAAD the wind made it difficult to Holliday’s 1969 record of 169’ personal best and capture squad was disqualified, were Phil even keep the javelin within the 4” and shattered Coonce’s old second. Benning, Mel Henderson anH Wichita State University’s landing area. Steve Fitch. personal record by over 15 feet. Dean Hageman was the only I track team blew off Big^ host Vic Everett and Dave Morris The performance surprised double winner of the day as the Fitch was the only other Oklahoma State, 82-62, last went one-two in the quarter mile Cooncc himself, who stated Shocker junior fought the wind winner of the day for WSU as he Friday in the outdoor opener for with times of 48.3 and 48.8 before the meet that he didn’t to capture wins in both the mile took the triple jump in 4i' 5» 1 both teams. respectively, fine times for the think he could throw the discus and the half-mile. Hageman’s The outdoor meet atne just J I Raging lion-like March winds weather conditions. Everett and 125 feet in the gusting winds. time in the mile was 4:15, as he week after the NCAA National gusted up to 40 m.p.h. Morris were also in on a first Although the mark was a just nipped teammate Bob Indoor Championships, in which throughout the meet to mar place finish in the mile relay as school record, Coonce had to Christensen, who was clocked in two Shocker relay teamil performances in nearly every they teamed with Anthony settle for second behind OSU’s the same time. Hageman’s 880 competed. Neither the distance event, but the competition was Thornton and Randy Duell for a Hardin, who threw 179' 1”. time was 1:55.5. medley squad of Christensen, still the same as the Shocks beat runaway 3=19.4 victory. Coonce got revenge in the shot Lynn Roberts led a Shocker Hageman, Morris and Dase OSU for the third time this year. It was a busy day for Morris, put, which he won over Hardin sweep in the javelin, tossing the White nor the mile relay team of rry At least one WSU performer, as he also captured second in the with a heave of 51’ 3”. spear 202’ 7”. Roberts was Morris, Everett, Duell ud C t! sophomore Phil Coonce, did not 220 in 21.6 and ran a leg on the ;e Rich Dreiling was another followed by Ken Le Blanc with a Thornton made it to the finals in mind the winds, though, as he winning 440-yard relay team. young surprise in the field events 199’ 8” throw, and by Don the tough NCAA meet hit 3 ! t € rode the breeze with his discus Other members of that relay weekend in Detroit. ail' to a new school record of 170’. as the lanky freshman jumped 6’ Wilson (139’ » "). The marks wl idly jlta: vok> ... jgat Quality you can trust hea bci Ar linh Texas Instruments electronic calculators. le intc n a ■'i More math power for your money i. T giv' 1r. Special function keys include square root, lire You need math power, no matter what your square, reciprocal, raise a displayed num­ nts, major. And TI puts more math power at Why n calculators are quick ber to a power (y*), raise “e” to a power neti your fingertips more economically. and easy to use. (e‘), logs and natural logs. 1 " • How can TI give you greater value? The lUltl answer lies beneath the keyboard. There, All TI calculators described here use Automatic constant, independent mem­ tlini major technological advances have algebraic entry. This allows you to ory, full-floating decimal, and scientific ect, achieved greater and greater power at key-in a problem just as you would notation. Replaceable batteries (AC adap­ >roc lower and lower costs. state it...in the same natural manner te r optional)... $39.95*. id, in which you think. No system is end easier to master. SR-50A and Ror acc< Tl-1200and S R -5 1A ... mb( sllde-nile c*in TI-1250... calculators. pen< real quality in TI-2550-n... o sc low-cost calculators a versatile The SR-50A solves complex scientific cal­ CiO\ with replaceable powerhouse with culations as easily as imp- batteries. memory. at tl simple arithmetic. Alge­ braic entry system with anci The TI-1200 gives you per­ This eight-ounce, 8- sum-of-products capability. ildw centages at the touch of a digit portable does The SR-50A performs all ffcn key, has an automatic con­ percentages auto­ classical slide-rule calculations-roots, life stant in the four basic func­ matically, and has a com tions for performing repetitive calcula­ four-key memory powers, reciprocals, factorials, common anal tions, full floating decimal, and 8-digit system. and natural logarithms and their inverses, Lirs,” display. You can carry it to class or lab in trigonometric (sin, cos, tan) and hyper­ c pa Science keys, too. Reciprocals, squares, bolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) functions and their pocket, purse, or briefcase...$12.95*. (AC square roots, and a reverse to invert frac­ A ! adapter optional.) inverses-all in full-floating decimal point hina tions and recall next-to-laat entry. Auto­ or in scientific notation. The versatile elec­ matic constant in all four basic functions Hem The TM250 does everything the TI-1200 tronic memory allows data to be stored onsu and a two-place or full-floating decimal. and retrieved or added to memory... does-plus a full-function, four-key mem­ Rechargeable batteries and AC...$49.95*. alls ory. You also get a change-sign key...all $79.95*. nd ti for $18.95*. (AC adapter optional.) The SR-51A performs all classical slide- A'O < rule functions, then goes on to statistical nd h functions. Such as mean, variance, and mba T M 5 0 0 ... SR‘ 16>n... standard deviation. Factorials, permuta­ :ab grant looks, great muitihiMtion tions, slope and intercept. Trend line :call peftomtobce. And sclontltie analysis. And there is a random number Mr it’s raohaigeable. calculator. generator as well as 20 preprogrammed e d( conversions and inverses. The SR-61A ow A crisply styled por­ This portable wizard allows decimal selection of from 0 to 8 ccor will not only whip table with percent o o places and has three user-accessible mem­ key, full-floating dec­ through mere arith­ ories...$119.95*. imal, automatic con­ □ □ metic but also stant in the four WM ^ through complex A lasting investment in the future, a TI basic functions, and technical problem s. calculator will not only serve you well as an easy-to-read 8- Solves sum-of-prod- you work toward your d eg ree...b u t will digit display. ucts or quotient-of- stay with you as you pur­ o The Tl-1500 slips neatly into pocket or sums without re-entering intermediate sue your career. See them purse, operates on rechargeable batteries results or rewriting the problem for se­ w herever quality calcula­ and AC...$29.95*. quential operation. tors are sold.

Texas In str u m en ts 'Suggested reueprre f 1976 Teas Insirumenls Incorpo^ted INCORPORATED

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives