problems reported in the Editor’s Note: This is the third refuse to pay the rent until their He said one friend had a, $600 morning are usually taken care of in A senes of articles dealing with three-month-old requests are stereo stolen and, a few weeks before 5 p.m. the same day, but housing problems at and around met. later, had $500 worth of said it depends on what needs to WSU. In the following aritcie, A leaking sink, towel racks property taken. Staff Writer Robbie Curry deals falling out of the wall, roaches, One woman said locks in the be fixed. ;ggS/ theft with tenant complaints and and windows that cannot be Gardner apartments can be Students living in some old landlord responses. opened are only a few of the forced with a credit card and it houses on streets near Hillside Bugs, delayed repairs, high complaints they registered. costs $15 to have a better lock and 17th Street have to be their burglary rates, drafty windows, Dissatisfaction with service installed. own maintenance men if they rickety steps and noise are a few was also mentioned by a resident Gardner manager Mrs. B. want anything fixed. re typical of the typical irritations of Gardner Apartments. Osborn said the apartments are Expenses for repairs ar then confronting student dwellers in The resident said a leaky door now equipped with schlag-type deducted from their rent. the WSU area. and broken window went locks and contended that metal One tenant, occupying one Students contacted in unrepaired for two or three stripping along the door prevents large upstairs room in a house on Wheatshocker Apartments months. easy break-ins. Holyoke, painted the floors and specifically complain of bugs, He also complained of bugs She said dead-bolt locks arc walls himself and has replaced enant installed for $15 at the tenant’s while students in Gardner and inadequate parking, and felt several broken windows in his Apartments, located on Gardner the $124 a month rent for his request. room. The landlord gave him Street off 13th Street, gripe two-bedroom, unfurnished Osborn also said the man some glass, but it proved to be about the recent rash of apartment was too high. re^onsible for a recent rash of too small to fit the window. bursaries has been caught and omploints burglaries in the area. The tenant says he plans to However, the tenant felt his At the same time, landlords move out at the end .of the said they have relatively little trouble considering their $60 per month rent was more say students are getting a good semester. than fair. deal on price and location. Another resident at Gardner location. Area landlords also generally One married couple in said there is a problem with Commenting on complaints Wheatshocker said they will burglaries in the area. about slow repairs. Osborn said Continued on page 8 THE SUNFLOWER Wichita Slat# Ualvarslty Nawsgapar
Friday, April 5, 1974 Vol. LXXVIll No. 46
Reaction mostly no thank you SU flunks a friendly survey w . By DEBBIE MCGINN that the student thought the answer, then to give their names and phone numbers. Exactly how friendly is the person looked “like an interest- ing person" and that they Brewer, the only female sur WSU campus? vey-taker, fared better with most Darice Brewer, Gary William would like to get to know you people then did Williamson or son, and Mike Gengler, students better." Genj^er. in an organizational communica All three of the students were instructed not to let the people Brewer received a good many tions class, decided recently to “yes” answers on her question find out. know the questionnaire was part of a class project. naires, the reason being stated The students made up a ques most often was “1 never refuse a tionnaire-type sheet which they The questionnaires asked the people to answer "yes," “no,” or good-looking girl.” each passed out to 50 people on Continued on page 8 different sections of the campus. “maybe” to the proposition that Each of the questionnaires they get to know each other started with a paragraph stating better, to give a reason for the A ttention New student fee higher, candidates! The Sunflower deadline but cheaper for some for SG A candldate$ to have their party platforms and/or The proposed Student Fee (Campus Privilege Fee CAC political statements in to the fee, library fee) next year at WSU is $4.50 per credit hour newsroom staff for Ust year the CPF was $J.90 not including CAC fee and publication is Tuesday, library fee. . l April 9 at noon. COOL KANSAS temperatures caused Wichitans to revive from the This does not represent an increase in the Campus See editorial page 4 for Privilege Fee; at least not yet. (The Student Senate will again mothballs their coats, mittens and mufflers. This WSU student has further details. doned her winter outerwear to combat the chilling winds. (PHOTO BY consider the CPF budget April 9.) ^ The apparent 60 cent increase is simply the added cos o CURT LEWIS) two other “head count” fees Number of Hours (sample) (CAC fee, library fee) measured 12 15 18 21 on an hourly basis. 1 ------5------6 9 I. (iirrent Rates $163.80 $204.75 $245.70 $286.65 $ 13.65 $40.95 $81.90 $122.85 In addition to the proposed 1. Tuition a S 13.65 2.75 consolidation of fees, another per credit hour 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.50 proposal also endorsed by the 2. CAC Fee 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 81.90 Student Senate Tuesday, will 3. Library Fee 46.80 $58.50 70.20 3.90 11.70 23.40 35.10 increase tuition from $13.65 to 4. Campus Privilege Fee $14.00 per credit hour (in-state 9 $ 3.90 per credit hour $215.60 $268.25 $321.15 $373.80 $ 22.30 $ 57.40 $110.05 $162.95 tuition), but after 15 hours the TOTAL tuition (and fees) becomes a flat II. Proposed Rates for FY 1975 rate. $205.00 $126.00 $168.00 $205.00 $205.00 The consolidation of feeis and $ 14.00 $42.00 $84.00 1. Tuition: the tuition proposal will both be H 4 hours a $ 14.00 per hour recommended by WSU President 67.50 15 hours and above - $205.00 40.50 54.00 67.50 67.50 Dr. Clark Ahlberg to the Kansas 4.50 13 50 27.00 2 Student Fee Board of Regents. 1-14 hours ' $ 4.50 per hour If approved, the changes will 15 houn and above - $ 67.50 $166.50 $222.00 $272.50 $272.50 $ 18.50 $ 55.50 $111.00 he effective next fall. TOTAL At right is a breakdown of the +$ 6.40 +$4.25 ($ 48.65) ($101.30) total costs of the consolidated ($ 3.80) ($ 1.90) +$ .95 +$ 3.55 Difference: (Savings) or Added fees and new tuition rate and how i: compares to the present system.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, April 5, 1974 Caapus BilletiR ]|^ Leaders claim Indian left out The Flick tonight and tomorrow is "Sm indw '- starring Paul Winfield, Cicaly Tyson, and Kevin Hooks. The movie is showing in the C A C Theatre at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission $1. ^ sidered these problems in a panel The high public school drop ( Fact: The drop-out rate of discussion Wednesday. out rate among Indians is a result a w a r e invites everyone to a today at 12:30 p.m. in the Han«rd Indian students in W ichiu public House 1829 N Harvard. The topic under discussion is Rape, the Feminine The event was part of Indian of several factors, Levi explained. schools is around fifty per cent. m s * ' with panelists from legal, police and counseling services. feel For one thing, Indian families Heritage Week. to St Fact: An Indian from a Panel members included Jay coming into urban Wichita have Inttr Verity Chrhtien Frtlowihip wlll^ meet tonight at 7:30 in room 306 CAC. L reservation must go to a Hunter, director of Wichita’s adjstment problems. Since they abot Amh N liM sponsored by the World Student Forum end Arab Club, is tonight federally-run hospital for Indians Mid-American All Indian Center; arc just coming out of an Indian Hoi) a, rhe^BXim ogh Oubhoose, 202 N. Rock Road. Thet^ill snecks instead of a closer medical John Levi, a Wichita public reservation they must locate fnd Tkeg of beer provided. Admission is 75 cents for member, and $1 fo, ,stru< fiicility if he needs medic^ school athletic coach; and Hollis housii^, make new friends, and non-members. said atten tio n . Stabler, another Wichita school adapt to the atmosphere of sevc Local Indian leaders con educator. urban living in general, he said. Experimental Theatre will present Samuel Beckett's "E n g in e " tonight and h The “newness" of the living to m o ^ night at 8 in the Wilner Pit Theatre. Tickets for ^ perf^anc« a™ TO (Silts f o r ^ U students and $1 for the general public and may be purchased bills conditions causes pressure on an I film at the door. , - Indian student entering a public I the I school for the first time, he The mrnkA 8tr«t Forum, 2138 N. Market, presents "Bum! a film starrino AP Copsiles n oted. Marlon Brando, tonight at 8:30. Brando portrays a Britteh prot starts a successful Insurrection in a small colonial nation. A donation of $1 H Also, the “white” school find requested for admission. President Nixon Thursday declared parts of Alabama, Indiana, system is not really keyed to deal A Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee disaster areas in the wake of tornados with the Indian culture, Levi The College of Engineering will host its anmial Engineering Open H o ^ today Ibis that left over 300 dead in more than 10 states and Canada. More added. and tomorrow. Engineering buildings, laboratories and wind tunnels will be ^ T disaster area declarations are expected. The storms were the nation’s No significant steps have been to the public with guided tours from 1:30 p.m.-9 p.m. ? I stud worst tornado disaster in 49 years. taken to incorporate any Indian- a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow. The annual Engineering banquet will be held Saturdays 7 p.m. in the CAC Ballroom. Cost of tickets are $4.25 for studontt and $4.50 for mon oriented courses into the cur nonstudents aruj are available through the College of Engineering. coul WASHINGTON-The joint congressional taxation committee riculum of Wichita public I here Thursday commended President Nixon “for his prompt decision” to schools. luniv pay about $465,000 in back income tax and interest. Another problem local An ImSan Arts and Crafts sale Is taking place today at the Information Booth In the CAC. The HaAall Choral Group will perform In traditional dress today rt I off.’ Indians have is that they must 11 30 a m In the C A C Theatre. Saturday's events In Indian Heritage Week E WASHINGTON-The Interior Department proposed Thursday a $5 travel so far away for medical Include a pow-wow In Henrion Gym at 2 p.m. and then tribal dancing at 7 p.m. I said billion program with heavy emphasis on coal as part of a program to attention, panel members said. The public is invited to all events end admission is free. Ireno achieve energy self-sufficiency by 1980. Being wards of the United I stud States Government, Indians are The Children's Literature Hour will be held Saturday at 10 a m. in tie WASHINGTON-Gasolinc allocations for Kansas during April have given federal hospitals on their University Bookstore Authors Lounge, located In the lower level of the CAC Isomi been cut four per cent. The cut, along with cuts in allocations to 12 reservations. Bookstore. H states, was announced Thursday by the Federal Energy Office. The cuts But Indians cannot be admit The 20th aimlverserv banquet of Alpha Kappa Pel will be held at Century II I spar were made to increase the nation’s average daily gasoline supplies in ted to other hospitals. They must on Saturday. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served at 7 rate! ;U April about 4 per cent. Allocations in 36 states will increase and two travel to their reservations to p.m. and the dance will start at 9:30 p.m. Anyone affiliated vrith Alpha Kappa in tl states’ allocations will remain the same. obtain medical help. PsI. past or present, may attend. |i|j: 10 clip ind mall w Alpha Kappa PM alaction of offlears will be Sunday in the Board Room In Morrison Hall at 2 p.m. All actives should attend.
Evarette FMdar arul tha Ofddmart play old-time fiddle tunes and good-time music at the Market Street Forum. 2138 N. Market, tomorrow at 8 p.m. A donation of $1.25 is requested for admission. Musicians wishing to perform * walk-ons are welcome. S Sunday, Family Theetre presents "Badknota and Broom SHcks" at 3 p.m. in Itrou the CAC Theatre. Admission 25 cents. anstt
Ishe \ The Department of Nursing announces the following dates, times and rooms for the Advanced Standing Examinations for Profaralohal Ragittarad Nursw 0 Nursing 301-6, Core Concepts In Nursing-Ms. Halstead, Monday, April jditic 8—Videotape Exam, 8 a.m.-12 p.m.. Room 122 SB, Written Exam, 1 p.m.*3 Inudt p.m.. Room 141 SB: Nursing 324-6, Nursing Care of the Adult-Ms. Douglas. Monday, April 8-Wrltten Exam. 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m„ Room 141 SB; Nursing 322-6, Psychiatric Nursing-Ms. Herring. Tuesday. April 9-W rltten Exam, 1 lone p.m.4:30 p.m.. Room 141 SB; Nursing 326-3, Pathophyslology-Ms. Halstead, Iwtni s Tuesday. April 9-Wrltten Exam 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Room 141 SB: Nursing 328-8. Idoin Nursing Care of Mothers and Infants-Ms. Poley, Wednesday. April 10-WrIttan land Exam. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.. Room 141 SB; Nursing 330-6, Nursing Care of the A Child-Ms. Stover. Thursday. April 11-Wrltten Exam. 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m.. Room |dear 141 SB. Iwas The student chapter of the Society of Profanional Journalists will meet Idear Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Dr. Loyal Gould, 2483 N. Belmont. Idras Featured speakers will be Basil Rafferty, WSU Journalism professor, who handled 1 the news releases for the Starkweather murders In Nebraska, arrd Gould, head of Ibc 1 4 b i i the WSU Journalism Department, who was an AP reporter at the time and also covered the murders. Beer and pretzels will be provided. |que lid we The WSU Percussion Ensamblt will perform In concert Tuesday, April 9et Ifellc 7:30 p.m. in Miller Concert Hall. Admission is free. 1 Ideal C Shocker Classified /. WELCOME Ipeoj "We Celebrate Grace and Peace in Christ' h Cy 1-32 Words $1.60 Per Issue >n MDRNTM3 ND RSH P...... i0 ;d D a m iGen |man C L A a B BBFORBVBRYONS^ ...... 9 ;i5 a m C SUNDAY EVBmamiJoimmp Ithe (Groups tor CfaUdrmi. Toath, CoUagt Age. antt Adults) imei in t
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, April 5, 1974 “I appreciate that students can’t pay $135 or $150 (a Meetitia po^ibotied month),” Deal said. “I tried to buy the house low enough so I can maintain a rent level so that students can still live Bicycle policy uncertain there even after rehabilitation,” Continued from iwse 1 suggestion to convert the south 5) Observe all right-of-way he added. The Traffic Committee meet fed the rents they charge arc fair ing scheduled for Tuesday was end of Lot 4, north of Morrison laws including stop signs. to students. Despite complaints, there is a postponed until Monday, April Hail, into a parking space for 6) Do not stop or park in AC. Landlord of the high level of occupancy in 8, leaving WSU bicycle policy in bicycles and motorcycles. walk-ways. above-mentioned property on university area apartments. an uncertain state. Sources indicate this change 7) Riding on sidewalks and Most landlords say about 95 seems to be facing opposition turf is prohibited. Holyoke, David Lynch, rated the Current regulations and fines, to 100 per cent of their from the Planning Department, 8) Comply with registration structure less than adequate, but which coincide with city and apartments are usually full, and which favors a less central loca requirements of the city of Wich said he hasn’t raised the rent in state ordinances, will be reexam many have waiting lists. tion. ita. seven years. ined by the Traffic Committee to University Courts, a group of Presently, the eight bicycle AH fines for single violations He charges $90 a month with determine if any improvements deluxes and four-plexes on Yale regulations are: should be $5. bills paid for the partially are possible. furnished two-bedroom units in and Roosevelt Streets, has an 1) Have a light in front and a the house. occupancy rate which occurs in Their findings and suggestions rear reflector for night riding. ’*ln today’s market, that’s cycles. will be drawn up into an oHicial 2) Stay in the traffic lane, Students who work probably the cheapest you can Students usually stay for two form and submitted to the Roard unless impeding traffic, then find," he said. or three years, moving out after of Regents. move to the right. part time may get Another house on Fairmount graduation. Action is not expected on any 3) Use proper hand signals. proposal this semester. has i l apartments. One resident at University 4) Ride sin^e file as to not a tax refund The manager, herself a Courts, paying $95.50 a month Also under consideration is a impede traffic. student, said she’s getting her for a one-bedroom unfurnished Some WSU students who work money's worth “as well as you apartments, said it was worth part time during the school year could get anywhere else around paying more than he had in a JUCO students h ave and those who worked last here. To live this close to the previous apartment because the summer may have a tax refund k>oth university means you get ripped location is so near the University. coming, the Internal Revenue tayst off," she said. Problems and complaints will chance to view WSU Service said. WM Earl Deal, owner of the house, probably continue to arise as evaluation, college and Many working students are p.tn. Inter-Residence Council (IRC) said he plans to gradually long as the vicious circle, is sponsoring a community department consultation, and not required by law to file a renovate each apartment as described by one student, exists. co llie visitation weekend, meet with faculty. federal income tax return students move out. “Owners that rent to students beginning today, giving students This afternoon, an activities because of low earnings, the IRS He has already begun work on do not like to fix up their from community colleges and service fair will present said. However, many have had some of the rooms. property because students throughout the state the information and discussion on tax withheld from their wages, He said the rent for these generally leave their house a real opportunity to talk to WSU student government, career and and although they may owe no iry II, apartments is lower than rental mess," she said, “but one reason tax, they must file a return to get dat7 personnel and students about the part-time job opportunities, '8ppa rates on other property he owns students don’t care is because university. housing opportunities, financial a refund of tax withheld. in the College Hill area. nothing ever gets fixed.” For the third consecutive aids, campus life, residence hall Students who are not sure of year, IRC will act as host to life, CAC activities, ROTC, and their status should check their 3m in students from nearly 19 the honors program. Form W-2 and, if it shows that community colleges who are Guests will stay with students income tax was withheld, file an l-time WSU students friendly? considering continuing their in the reridence halls tonight income tax return. If you need ,m. A education at a four-year where IRC is sponsoring a dance. answers to tax questions or help rm as with the preparation of your Continued from page 1 university. Wright said the program has open-minded end of the com return, contact the IRS ofHce at She did run into a little Sixty or more students are been very successful in the past, munity, and, if so, it doesn't say 263-2161. If you live outside the ,m. in Itrouble with one woman who expected to attend. with over 75 per cent of those much for the friendliness of this Wichita dialing area, call the IRS answered “maybe" and stated community. We found out that According to Wade Wright, invited deciding to attend school program coordinator, the at WSU. toll-free line 1-800-362-2190. rooms Ishe was “not queer." people are not that open." unw One boy i^reed on the con- Reason said the students program is designed to get people April Idition she pose for one of his would like to follow up the acquainted with the campus and Finally, what you've been waiting for... 3.m.*3 jnude paintings. project on campus by going out a n ^ e r any questions they might luglas, Williamson was accosted by into the Wichiu community and have about transferring. ursing Today’s schedule includes am. 1 lone of the University Deans who several smaller towns in the area isteed. Iwanted to know what he was with the same questionnaire. academic consultation where 328-6, Idoing “hanging around the halls" students can get transcript Written |and “botherii^ people." Df the Room After being questioned by the Idean, he finally told him that it Iwas a class project, and then the meet Idean’s attitude underwent a mont. jdrastic change. indted Bad of The dean then said he “would d also |be glad to fill out one of the Iquestionnaires," adding, I’m lalways willing to meet new and 9 a t SPECIALISIN6 IN YOUR COUNTRY MUSIC NEEDS |fellow students." The students found a great Ideal of defensiveness in the "A [people they approWhed. Most people mistook William- Grand Opuning m for a “Jesus freak” and [Gengler for an insurance sales- |man. George Reason, instructor of [the class, said the whole exper- Album Spuciol: jiment pointed up a definite loss jin the WSU campus atmosphere. 'What does this mean in rela- Ition to the community?" he led. $2.99 "We’re supposed to be the •Charlie Rich 'Tammy Wynett •Johnny Rodriguez Call Ahead •Diana Fargo 'Willie Nelton VourOrttor $ WiUBa Waiting These are just a few of the artists you'll find. i Apgee's Pizza
Royal the Argus Tapes ft Records Country Music Store 5417 E. Harry (Harry ft Edgemore) 686-7831 aaift.DnadM 10 to 7, Mon. thru Sat. and 1 to 6, Sun.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday, April 5,1974 Em CfiNCHOAteS: Mitch’s en( The Pareasses? STfiTtP^CNTS Square En The sword of Damocles, as if suspended by the ( less than a sin^e hair, sways ominously over proj the WSU Parnassus magazine. const President Nixon will abide by the decision The Parnassus, as a student publication, stud of the Internal Revenue Service to pay depends each year on its allocation from Engii $432,787 plus interest for back taxes. student fees to survive. begin Impaired by Watergate and the resignation Only the continued moral support of Pn students and their financial assistance th ro u ^ of former Vice President Agnew, Nixon made heatii conw the Campus Privilege Fee allocation allows the a wise decision to comply with IRS. Democrats and Republicans have to pay their a w magazine to continue publishing. deco The Campus Privilege Fee budget taxes and for the President to refuse to abide committee has recommended that the by the rules of the game could cause a larger Ka Parnassus be funded $32,000 for fiscal year cry for impeachment. also 75, but a bottleneck in the Student Senate The answer to the query asking whether or prop< jeopardizes the existence of the Parnassus as not Nixon is capable of making good powc In we now know it. decisions for the country should be yes if magazine published twice yearly. But Nixon abides by the law as he is doing with braill One senator has recommended that the hardcover yearbooks in this era of inflation the IRS. Nixon is not President because he is avoid Parnassus allocation be cut in half. Discussion do not come cheaply. for law and order, but rather he is President simul of the Parnassus line item was tabled at the Will a budget cut allow the Parnassus to because he is very intelligent and understands a d« impe last SGA meeting. become hardbound it the students desire it? the Constitution of the United States. No one Now the future of the current Parnassus is latest Will a crippled budget allow the Parnassus to will have to tell Nixon the country isn’t eval being questioned. Some students have use color or special effects to produce a functioning on all e i^ t cylinders because he phen( contended that the Parnassus “isn’t good yearbook of even hi^er quality?We doubt it. has been close to the driver’s seat for 25 All enou^.” Your concern may be vital to the years. Eng But will it improve with its budget cut in continued existence of an improved The American people, along with Congress, half? Mech Parnassus. We urge the students, if asked their must demand that the President act in accord Gas Some students have said that the Parnassus opinion, to give the Parnassus a hearty vote of with the laws that govern this country. If the BeccI should be hardbound, not a soft cover confidence. House Judiciary Committee concludes that Th Nixon has been involved with any part of from Watergate, the American people along with and Candidates requested to announce platferms Congress must demand that Nixon give up the Satur presidency. The President is not above the law Ca busii The Sunflower requests that all candidates however, to print party platforms in their and it is the responsibility of all citizens to demand equal justice for dl. Nixon shouldn’t orgar who have filed to run for a position in SGA entirety, space permitting. The 100-word to s resign because two or three Republicans or have their party platforms or political limit does not apply to an official party projc statements in to the newsroom staff by noon, platform submitted for publication. Democrats request he do so for the good of 7 p.IT the country. The Constitution doesn’t say the Tuesday, April 9. Because of Easter vacation, the President should give up the office because he Tic Independent candidates or party Wednesday, April 10 issue of The Sunflower has been requested to by a handful of $4.25 candidates writing their own statements will be the last issue published until the Fcj senators. But the Constitution does say if a should limit their press releases for The Sunflower resumes publication with the Ichtii President has been involved with criminal Sunflower to 100 words. The publication Friday, April 19 issue. Dircc staff reserves the right to edit, reject or activity he should be impeached. Plane condense (due to space limitations) any Every attempt will be made to include in The laws in this country were designed to Headi contributions. the April 19 issue of The Sunflower allow citizens to be free and to assure that Ra Political party platforms will also be contributions from candidates who miss the everyone including the President be treated Marir accepted for publication under ‘ the same Tuesday, April 9 deadline. impartially under the law. This country has took guidelines as established for individual We strongly encourage all candidates to survived almost 200 years under the present the pi statements. An attempt will be made, submit their contributions. laws. America shouldn’t perish because one man sets himself above the law. Wt R. L. Mitchell 10
Editor: have been questioned many or in the CAC before the walk. foi There will not be an energy times about our involvement for “We would like to brush back Me crisis in Wichita on Saturday, the well-being of others. We have the pain. A child is bom and comil Letters April 20-IF YOU HELP! On been quoted as saying we are each breath is a fresh jbreath and will I that day, people o f all ages will concerned for the lives of others a chance for a new beginning. We legisU be using their physical energy by and want to show our concern. know what it feels like to hurt rent a walking 1-20 miles on Project Y et, the number o f walkers in because when we see a child T1 Concern’s Walk for Mankind. Wichita last year revealed very without food or a child who will “Frie The primary purpose of the few college students actually grow up with a cleft palate or an April to the Walk for Mankind is to raise gave up a Saturday to walk. We elderly person with no one left funds to continue and improve would like to encourage you not to talk to or a child grown old We Project Concern’s programs. The to give up but to chJlenge you too soon, it makes us hurt. We a cer medical relief programs are involvement beyond your own know what it feels like to hurt. route serving impoverished and self. We all hurt. Surely we can help five diseased individuals in Mexico, Please say "Yes” on April 20 someone hurt a little less.” Wichi Viet Nam, Appalachia, Hong by walking, working, or Janice Brown Re editor Kong, Bisti, New Mexico, sponsoring. You may pick up Cynda Carr far, SI Guatemala, and Ethiopia. sponsor sheets at the Project College Walk Directors chaiq As students in college, we Concern office, 1071 Parklane, Sh from schoo panic The editorials, columns and letters to tbe editor on this page reflect only the opinion and knowledge of the writers. ComroenU on items oh thb page may be THE SUNFLOWER sent as letters to the editor and must be typed and signed. Names wlU be withheld Sh Editor: CL Robert! Msnsging Editor: Terry Home upon written request. The editor reserves the right to edit, reject or make nced( New! Editor: Greg Rohioff Sport! Editor: Den Lies ronfonn to space UmiUUons any letters or contributions. Copy should be limited panic Advertising Editor: Jerry Battey Adviser: Mr. Milton Besser to 500 words or four triple spaced typewritten pages. Office Manager: Joy-Lyn Updike Copyeditor: Debra Austin ^ b lish ed at Wichita State University on Monday, Wednesday and Friday durin Typesetting: Ralph BcMer, Don Nieoson Layout/design: Dele Welters during Wnter and Spring terms and on Thursday during Summer School. Second Ar Headlines: Laurie Douglass, Dan Bearth, Marsh Galloway, Greg Hedges class posUge paid at WSU. Box 21, WlchlU. Kansas 67208. Subscription rate •7.60. over Production: Wendy Moore, Pam Vandeveer, Terri Overstreet, Beverly Alexander AH Items intended for publication must be typed and submitted directly to the super Staff Writers: Tom Dobbins, Rick Plumlee, Dan Bearth, Robbie Curry. news editor, 004 Wilner, by noon two days before publication. Advertising copy I n Lin Gray, Andy Allen, Larry Huffman, Elaine Robinson for Winter and Spring terms must be in to The Sunflower Business Office. 006 Reporters: Dan Stitt, Vldd Robben, Debblle McGinn. Paul Porter, Wilner. no later than five days before publication, classified three days before walk< Brett Neff, Pam Vandeveer publication. Advertising copy for Summer School issues must be In by 5 p.m. 684-5 Photograpbers: Kevin Bilderbedi, Greg Hedges. Curt Lewis Mondays. ai 83;
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Eniineers show Sunflower Reviews 'Masketeers' is stylish energy theme “The Three Muskcteers“*e Twen o f another era. Hollywood sets Energy conservation will be Drama desrribes finish tieth Century Fox release, di usually don’t impress me, but the dominant theme among 25 rected by Richard Lester. Musk some o f the window drening in projects designed and by Michel Legrand. Shown daily this one was extraordinarily im constructed by engineering bat presents no winner at the Westway Qnema. pressive. students for the 1974 By J. PAUL PORTER In the most exact of visual Engineering Open House which By A. J. ALLEN sign of life. terms, this movie will remind begins today. He never sees one. Cavalier swashbucklers are you why there was a French Projects include a solar home Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame” The cast does a commendable anachronisms—artifacts of his Revolution. (And it’s much heating unit, a gasoline engine m i^ t seem inappropriate for a job ~bf holding the audience’s tory and cinematic slop that easier than reading Carlyle.) converted to bum hydrogen, and college audience. attention. rusted and died with Douglas There are just two major a wind turbine to generate When you’re just getting into And it’s not easy to make Fairbanks and the Saturday classes-the nobility and the electricity. your opening moves, who wants ennui entertaining. afternoon matinee. poor. As for the former, theii to be reminded o f how the game Effective timing, use of But “The Three Musketeers" haunts ooze opulence. They arc Kansas Gas and Blectric will will end, that there can be no brings some of that back. dandified almost to adf-carka- also display a model o f a winner? Its techniques and reckless ture, awash with grandeur am proposed 1550 million nuclear However, a tip o f the hat goes ness soar, whereas other ram haughtiness. power plant. to director Laura Livingston and bunctious forays into romanti As for the poor, they are In addition, a computerized the Experimental Theater for 'Endgame' cism usually slog. wretchedly coarse creatures braille translation, a ^ collision taking on this difficult and The show Is a romp through blunt and slow and kicked about avoidance system, a flight abstruse play. 17th century France with the like stable dogs. The street and simulator, and, if you're willing, What’s ^ e play about? “Ah, pauses, the emptiness between characters of Alexander Dumas. pub scenes are worth the admis a device to measure "body the old questions," as Ham says. the words, occasionally the Michael York is D’Artagnan, sion price, just to get a ^impse impedence" which "using the The play involves four characters. ticking of a clock in the silences the youthhii swain out after the of what th ii^ might have been latest in modem circuitry" can Hamm (Mike Williams), like are all nice touches. golden rings o f fame and honor. like in one historical period. evaluate physiological any good ham, occupies center Williams puts compelling He falls in with three charm- The movie is total escape- phenomena, will be exhibited. stage in his wheel chair. energy and variation into an ii^ly disreputable Musketeers, comedy, action, adventure, with no purpose other than to please All projects are on display in Nagg and Nell (Rick Starkey immobilized character. His face and in the course of the show, or enchant. The characters have Engineering Research, and Anne Welsbacher), Hamm’s expresses anguish well. they save the queen, play with little connection with reality Mechanical Engineering Annex. parents, are in trash cans off to Starkey’s senile old man was swords, keep various ladies hap Cinema used to be famous for Gas Dynamics Lab, and the the side. remarkably well done for a py, and generally enjoy them selves after the fashion of the just this. But in recent times Beech Wind Tunnel. Clov (Benny Murrow), waits young actor, giving welcome such utter escapism is consideret They are open to the public on Hamm, taking him on black-comic relief. times. And what times they have. dilatory and unnecessary. from 1:30 p.m."9 p.m. Friday occasional excursions up to The Go sec “Endgame.” More than anything, the It’s nice to see a stylish come and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wall, and peering through the Then consider your next movie recreates the atmosphere back by an old standard. Saturday. windows to the Without for a move. Cash awards from area businesses and campus organizations will be presented to students with outstanding MANN THEATRES! projects at a banquet Saturday at 7 p.m. in the CAC Ballroomi. ACADEMY Tickets are $4.50 per person, ACADEMY $4.25 for students. Featured speaker will be Dr. S. INCLUDING Ichtiaque Rasool, Deputy .BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTORl Director and Chief Scientist of D A IL Y A T : 2 0 0 4 :30-705-9:30 Planetary Programs at NASA "The best service comedy SPECIAL LATE SHOWFRI. 8i SAT. AT MIDNIGHT Headquarters. that’s ever been made!” WILLIAM PETER BLAfTY'S Rasool is in chaise of the SPENCCff, MfOR-Ridfo Mariner probe which recently took the first close-up pictures of rd BIG the planet Mercury. JACK WCBR Walkers plan NICHOLSON! D^brW IlJJAM FWEDWN 10 mile trek THK L A S r m t M L for the unborn Toidg^t att 7i30 ft 9i30 ALL SEATS $3.00 Sat. ft Sun. continuous Money raised from the up NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS THIS ATTRACTION coming Pilgrimage for Life walk 1:30 DANN TKEATflES will be used to aid passage of 135 N. WAT» legislation to reverse Kansas’ cur =0RPHCUM 262-5197 26M2^4( rent abortion laws. The walk, sponsored by “Friends of the Unborn,” will be April 6. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER' Walkers will be sponsored for John ttouBSttaii WINIIEII a certain amount per mile. The route covers 10 milks between Ui Mon. ft Tue. MADEMVlnMilDS five Catholic churches in the BPi caonoYcxiuxE* 2:00 ft S:00 p.m. Wichita area. ' American Film Response has been good so TWOTHYOOTTOMS • JOHNHOUSEAAAN Hieatre’s JUT RICTURI OF TNI YIAR! far, says Mts. Mary Ann Lickteig, TONrri AT; 7:30 9;30 »*»: , chairperson for the walk. a Su n . rVOM lilSJ MAN! MLL ROBCIir She said over 1,000 students from Wichita’s two Catholic high NmNAN REOrOlUI schools have volunteered to IQRCI WASt participate. U62-6771I noBotrsiMiy N 4 0'l; OOCtXlC’-ON She said, however, adults are AGEOf?G£ ROY HILL film needed to walk with youthful W hen was the Itst time T N E S ilN O participants to insure control yon Stood up and during the walk. applnoded a movie? TONITI AT: 7t99 $ *:3S Any woman over 18 or man lU B u . AT: SAT a SUN. AT: 3:00 • 4:3S ■ 7:00. • 9:3S oSMiPiaMNNS 7.00 over 21 may volunteer to help J U iig H ri ’8T R A W D 0 M '*' MANH THEAm t — supervise the walk. MANN IHCAtRES COLOR IB Interested supervisors or Matinees Sat. ft Sun. MALLONENAr. walkers can contact Lickteig at OOUCIAS UPTOWN M5-53UI 684-5558 or Mrs. John H. Born IM3-0I61I « 838-3142.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday, April 5,1974 Social conditions ’"V ■. make opium gainful Ophim growers in Thailand political states should be evident, will continue to produce their and a . school should be profiuble crop until several provided," he explained. changes develop in their social Geddes said opium is an conditions. Dr. William R. important crop for the Maio Geddes said in a speech at WSU tribe, a Thailand mountain-dwell Wednesday night. ing population. A visiting distinguished Since opium must be grown at professor of anthropology this an altitude of 3000 feet, it is semester at WSU, Geddes spoke well-suited to the tribes* habitat, on “Changing the Ways of the Geddes said. Opium Growers** for the Marvin The tribe depends on the Munsell Scholarship Fund profit it gets from growing Lecture series. .ophim, he added. Illegality of the Geddes was a member of two plant provides the tribe with a United Nation Missions sent to steady flow of income. Thailand in 1967 and 1970 to Geddes said opium, as a crop investigate the ecortomic and for the tribe, will not be replaced WSU will open its new Life Sciences Building and Lecture Hall to the public this weekend. The formal social needs of the until the social changes are made. opening ceremonies will be at 11 a.m. Friday, with WSU President Clark D. Ahlberg, Gov. Robert Docking opium-growing tribes and to So far, he said, none of these and chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents Carl Courter taking part. A symposium on the prospects of recommend measures for changes have been observed. biomedical intervention in the course of human evolution will take place at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and will replacing opium as a crop. feature scientists from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, the University of Minnesota and “Several social conditions Spanish club the Wesley Medical Center.______must come about to change the ways of these people,” Geddes offers Mexico said. Kansas senator speaks at WSU “The changes must be made study program by the free will of the people, limd ri^ts of the people must be The Wichita State chapter of recognized, the charges must be Sigma Delta Pi, the national Political upsets foreseen self-sustaining, a difference of Spanish honor society, has announced that it will offer one The big political issues this Although McCray admitted he help another,” he added. "But if $355 scholarship for study in year will be inflation and did have future higher political you stand for the truth, or what Puebla, Mexico, for the summer credibility in government, Kansas ambitions, he said they do not lie you believe is the truth, those of 1974. Senator Billy McCray said toward the governorship of people who are for real will come Any student who meets the Wednesday in the CAC*s Books Kansas. back." requirements for the Puebla and Ideas Series. program is eligible for the “If the time comes when I McCray, who has been in the LECHER scholanhip. “People will be turning their think 1 have a good chance at a Kansas l^islature for the past Applications are available in backs on incumbants. There are Congressional seat, I*d certainly seven years, said it was easy for going to be some real political give it a serious thouf^t,** he him to identify with the I BIG SWITCH I the office of Romance Languages, 219 Jardine Hall. upsets this year,” the seven year said. problems of poverty. ACKilTS ONl> ttxxy PATFD veteran of the Kansas Senate Deadline for completed McCray said he had no trouble MIDNIGHT SHOW -f Pi - SAT said. McCray, the only black applications is April 25. senator in Kansas, said, “It’s supporting the Sickle Cell difficult to be a black in Anemia Aid Bill or the Trudi and 43 YEARS IN WtCMTAl legislature without being forceful Lending Act, since these are R o q r r ' ^ and rather militant. things which he knows well from Texas Instruiiieiits his own background. Chor Prpait “I mfcan militant in th^ widest electronic calculators sense,'* he continued. “Militant “I consider myself a to the point where you stand pat people-type legislator. I represent IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY -rt h T N MAR for something you believe, even the blue collar workers,” he said. FOR SCHOOll Om CBI HOM II s HOPPINt . « T N 7 if you have to sacrifice “I have center city Wichita as my SCNNnFIC M..(i 1 . < ■■■■ H something that might help those district, and 1 would have IROMIMIII you represent. difficulty representing any other 0 11 -G ' I V R ' p “Sometimes you have to type of district. These are my SMfU s ROOT - PI R ^1 alienate one group of people to kind of people.”
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. April 5,1974 Women open softball season
By DAN UBS lege. The games will be played at that to finish college out there, Sports Editor Emporia. she would lose too many hours, WSU stands a good chance to so she decided to come back to Last year, the WSU women’s win them both. Coach Bair said, WSU. Rather than finish up last softball team had a 6-1 record, “This is a better team than last fall, she came this spring so she losing only to Kansas University year in that the infield is tighter. could play ball. and good for second in the state. We just need to get the hits when The rest of the line-up will see The year before that, WSU we need them.” Barb Crelly, a senior play first tied for first in the state, losing Twenty-five women tried out base. Crelly along with freshman only once and three years ago, for the team this year, which had Kathy Kelly in center field and WSU was second in the state. to be cut down to 15. Of the 15, Marsha Ohimsted, a sophomore This year, the women look seven are new faces. League rules catcher should be the big sticks better than ever. allow 18 players, but WSU only on the team. “This team is as good a team has 15 uniforms. Lauri Hughes, senior, made a as we*ve ever had,** said Head The pitching corps is lead by conversion from center field to Coach Sue Bair. “Saturday will Kathy Weaver, who seems to second base and at shortstop will teU.” have the old fireball back from be freshman Sandy Hull. Hull Saturday is the first game of last year when she was uride- came on pretty strong during the season. Games, if you vnmt feated. tryouts and will probably lead to be specific, as the Shockers WSU almost didn’t get Weaver off in the batting order. play a double header, Washburn back. Last year she got married Marlyn Butram, as a senior at 1:00 p.m. followed by a game and moved to San D i^o. But provides a veteran at third base. with Kansas State Teachers Col Weaver, a nursing student, found Jeanie Heibert, who last year was a left handed shortstop moved to right field. The left fielder will be JAY LOUDERBACK WAS the only WSU tennis player to win Tulsa off to a good start senior Dana Mason. yesterday as the Shockers were defeated by the University of A rkan^ While WSU, KSTC and Wash- 5-1. Louderback defeated Joe Hickey 8-5. In other matches Brian Just a few miles down the All-American Steve King (3-0) bum are playing in the triangular Sakey defeated Rex Goad 8-4, Randy Jackson over Jerry Schultz 8-4, pike is a Missouri Valley Con and freshman Joe Carroll (3-0). meet at Emporia, the other four Mike Vogl beat Pat Williams 8-3 and Bruce Clark defeated David ference school which has one of As a team Tulsa is batting teams in the league will play at Broomfield 6-1 in a shortened match. In doubles, Clark and Grisak the best college baseball pro .337 and there appears to be few Manhattan. Those are KU, Kan defeated Louderback and Clugston 8-5. Wednesday WSU was defeated grams in the country. weaknesses, if any, in the lineup sas State, Haskell Junior College by Oklahoma State University 5-1. Both matches were played at the Coach Gene Shell’s Tulsa from top to bottom. Eight TU and Fort Hays State. Wichita Racquet Club and pro-sets were played. Golden Hurricane is seeking its hitters are batting over .300. The schedule calls for three sixth straight Valley baseball triangular and three quadrangular While Tulsa has been wiping championship and the develop meets. Two games will be played out all comen so far, it will get a ments through the early part of by each team each day, all results test of its national strength next counting in the conference. Each the current season would indi week when it entertains l n n team has one home and two cate it will meet little resistance. Southern California in a three- travel dates. Haskell will play AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIZZA The Hurricane is off to a day series. sparkling 17-1 record behind die its home game at KU. fantastic hitting of two-time All- Else where in Valley baseball WSU’s will host a triangular MVC shortstop Mike Sember circles, St. Louis has filed a 3-2 meet on Saturday April 20 with who is battii^ .508 on 31-of-61. record. New Mexico State is KU and Haskell. The meet will On the mound, Tulsa has vet 10-14, Bradley is 4-5, and Drake be held at Heights High School Share eran Rick Ritschd (4-0), JuCo is off a southern road trip at 2-5. field. a pizza ^ > a a y . . .
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4i< m y giant or large size pbza There‘s no easy way far OharHe Baleen le Iweeme Dr. Neleen. One coupon per visit. plM~~ ; April 18, 1074 But there Is a way to make It somewhat easier. Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center In VgKd Thru Bethe^a. Maryland, recognized worldwide for its Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions mm Sdiolarmip Program. It won't soften the demands work in Medical Research. 141 IM M l MS 61 your professors, or those you make upon yourself And if you’ve read this far, you may be interested 1.H IM I t s STS in the details. Just send in the coupon and we’ll i U tm t i s STS —but it may free y o u from those financial problems i h MS IW STS which, understandably, can put a crimp In your supply them. 141 I4» US STS concentration. 1.W » is M l If you Qualify, our scholar^ip program will cover Arm^ rorcM SehoUrthipt Z-CN4 1M t-N S.SS < 5 1.M t 4 l S4S i n the c ^ s of your medical education. More, you ll S n lv A ru l City. Ttxat 7S14S i. li MS i n *4S receive a good monthly allowance all throu^ your I O ttirt Infermatlenfermatien for (hi loiiowint oretram: Afim n m M l S-SS SIS schooling. Navy □ AirIr Foret- □ Mtdlcal/OMepttMc □ Ovfltil E 14| M l US STS Vtttrinary-* □ Poolilrv □ Othtr (p(MM iptc(fy) 1.M s ts 141 US But w iat happens after youlU graduate?gr------MCMHAHl iM S4S MS STS Then,The . as - a health care officerfficer Inin thLthe military t h M l s.«s Sts branch of ur choice you enter------_a professional------(pitiw print) pltblMnWBrW t r i ITS M l I t s S4I that Is challenging, stimulating and s o c . s t c . a __ 1.W MS STS r i r i t i l US i r i satisfying. A d d re u -. 14I S4I m ATS An environment which keeps you in contact with i4 l 141 U l ATS M 4S M radically all medical specialties. Which gives you city______lart liigiiaint we A« Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, April 5, 1974 SHOCKER CLASSIFIED now •ppoan S Umet a we*-Mon. Wed. * Fri. Rmf$ and daad- ttnea remain the mme. Fill Aaron hits number714 oat the tonn on pafe S and tend It In. What eonld be eaeteK? We aleo have display Cl NCINNATI (AP)-Hank 714th home run of his illustrious daadflade. CaU 6S9-S64f PREGN ANT? for more Information. C H R IS TIA N BOOKS Current Af Call BIRTHRIGHT Aaron, Atlanta's icy-nerved career, tying the all-time record fairs. Fiction. Church History, much Free Pregnancy Test pr else Check out or browse. All vml- 40‘year-old slugger, earned his held by the legendary Babe Confidential com e. CHRIST'S A N G L IC A N niche among baseball’s immortals Ruth. FOR S A L E : 12 string Ventura guitar 685-1376 Just like new. hardly used. Asking M ISSION. 1607 N. Hillside. Library yesterday when he smashed the Aaron unloaded in his first at hobrs Thurs. 2-5; Sunday Worship 214 N. Hillside (i $125.’ C:all Bill at 684-9958 or bat of the 1974 season in the 683-2934. 11 a.m. 683-3610. ______Field menwelcome first inning against Cincinnati to FO R S A L E : 2 used 6-plece pro equal a mark once thought model Ludwig drum aota. Coat new $750. es. Uaed $396. Wichita Band the outdoor meets unreachable. Instrument Convo«V. I^ * ^06 S. Aaron’s blast off veteran Grove. Wichita. 684-0291.______l! By RICK PLUMLEE right-hander Jack Billin^am FOR RENT OR LEASE: 1 brtek HelpVi^nted Anistant track coach Joe cleared the left field fence about glata front buNdlng 70* (w) x 110* (I); a r« plenty of froe poking parking lot It Blaney said he will be the first to 380 feet from home plate. p w ^ ); front and iMck entrance. admit his field event men didn’t Located at 1017 E. 13th. Call after 4 NEED EMPLOYEES do well on the indoor circuit this p.m, 664-3392.______fOT year, but now they’re out under RESEARCH GAMMA PHI B E T A the open skies and things are Garage Sale LAWN and GARDEN CARE Thousands of Topics 1(X)3 ^ratford different. Sat. & Sun. — April 6 & 7 **We were hurt because we $2.75 per page S tart At Send for your uptodate, 160oa|e. Research & Writing assistance. didn't have an indoor facility to mail order catalog. Enclose■ * «e $1.00 Papers, reports, bibliographies, sub $1.80 to $2.00 PER HOUR ject briefs. Let us help you with that IN practice,'’ Blaney said of his to cover postage (delivery time is difficult paper Reasonable cost. Wt charges who could only come up 1 to 2 days). Ron 265-1094 or Rod 943-7679. CaU 6 8 4 4 7 9 1 with six points in the Missouri RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. As Streakers like sleeping In 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Valley Conference indoor 11941 WILSHIREBLVD., SUITE « 2 R O S A LE A 'S H O T E L In Harper-so LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 championships. do non-ttreakersi Open May 1 thru (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 July 7th. For reservations write zip: However, the Shocker field Our research material ii eeM for 6705B. men proved the fresh air was reaeareh aesMme only. more to their liking in the opening meet of the outdoor Jo season, a duel with Kansas two Cl weeks ago. The Jayhawks only A1 outscored WSU in the field FIRST OF APRIL SPECIALS E( 8l events 33-30. I’KU I S ('lOOlJ 1 I S. J ’llll lE jJi ONI N "I knew once we got outdoors," Blaney said, “we’d be Vol. i- ijf okay." r - 'l According to Blaney, it is in VOLKSWAGENS ALLWEATHER IV . the jump events where the real m' e progress has been made since ^ \\\ I 2i. moving outside. In practice last week, high 650x13 only $9.95 it' jumper Temoer Terry set his 560x15 only $17.88 p personal best as he sailed 6’7". If Whitewall, + $1.73 FET ^ he accomplishes that same height Nylon, + $1.74 FET Nylon, in a meet, he will have set a new TubelM, Tubeless, b «//// school record. 4-ply My But even with the marked improvement, lack of depth in the field events is still a i:: drawback that Blaney admitted would hurt them in the outdoor { disc season. “We only have one or TUNE UP stat two people in most of the OIL & LUBE fou IW ' ' events," he said. for Jill Blaney was quick to point cov out, th o u ^ , only two of his field 26.66 event men are seniors (Terry and $ jun javelin thrower, Warren Baricell). (8 cyl., $2 extra) wet All four of the Shocker’s pole KF vaulters are freshmen and shotputter Jim Podrebarac and ma! long and triple jumper Val Dunn mu are sophomores. wal “Add some field event people FRONT - END per next year," Blaney said, "and BRAKE RELINE Str we’ll start a cycle type program. Su{ Right now, we’re just interested ALIGNMENT Rei in improving. $26.60 How much the Shocker field tim men have improved will be JlliL $7.77 be< measured tomotrow against complete my probably the best c|uality of •AMERICAN CARS ONLY competition they will have to get face this season. At 9:00 a.m., tiki the university Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives