Sunjl^npoll Wichita 8w *Uiib«rtty
at pornography issue Sunflower Vol. L X X V IlN o . 58 Thursday, July 26,1973 A Georgia community bans the movie "Paper Moon" from local theatres. Miss Nude America Is forced to seek employment in Europe The star of "The Devil In Miss Jones" is arrested in New Jersey. Dancers may no longer perform topless in New York City. Ail of these actions have resulted from a recent 5-4 Supreme Court ruling which leaves it to the state and local communities to establish specific definitions of illegal pornography. It Is Interesting to Imagine what might be considered pornographic by the officials of a city that banned a live production of "Hair." Browsing through the CAC Book Store one readily notices magazines and books which could eventually be tested by Wichita's community standards of decency. Th e magazine section contains surft sex-oriented publications as "Penthouse/* "Playboy/* "Oui/* and "Sex to Sexty." Provocative paperbacks and hardbounds found on the lower floor Include "The Joy of Sex: A Gourmet Guide to Lovemaking" (illustrated edition), "Total Orgasm," "Th e A rt of Sensual Massage," "Sex and Yoga,'' "Your Erotic Fantasies," "The Sex-life Letters," "Freely Female; The Sexual Phantasies of Women," "The Sex Book: A Modern Pictoral Encyclopedia," "Last Tango in Paris" and "The Sex Surrogates" Should local and state communities be permitted to define pornog- ^raphy and force their standards on all members of that community? Sixty of 100 WSU students polled recently say "no," Some typical negative reactions to the Supreme Court ruling follow.
Debbie Femey, senior: No one is forced to see obscene movies or WILL magazines like these be taken off the shelves? See the C AC Bookstore's answer on page 8 read obscene books. It should be left up to the individual to decide for himself what he wants to do.
William Share, sophomore: The real question in my mind is not who should decide what Is and what is not pornography, but rather New library policy enforced whether or not pornography should be prohibited. I do not feel that any communictation can be constitutionally abridged unless it can be Ablah’s Library policy con faculty member's fine. policy "is not fair to the rest of shown that its free exercise would be harmful to society or to the cerning payment of library fines "The faculty member is still the faculty. If someone Incurs a Individual. I do not feel that this is the case with pornography. by the faculty is now being responsible for payment of his debt, it should be up to them to Further, I question whether. In actual application, the obscenity of enforced, according to Jasper fine, though," Schad said. The take care of it," specific materials will In fact be determined by the community. Schad, library director. transfer from the departmental "I am unalterably opposed to The policy, formulated last account does not constitute pay using departmental funds to Chris Colbtrg, junior; I don't find explicit sexual matter or any other fall, calls for faculty members to ment of the fine. When the fac meet an individual's responsi type of things depicted on film or in books as obscene. have one month to pay fines ulty member finally does pay his bility," said one chairman who which total $3 or over. If the fine, the funds paid by the de ‘ did not want to be identified, "It deorgia Deatrlct, graduate; I would support this ruling only if the material Is not returned or pay partment are transferred back to is his (the faculty member's) own way In which pornography is determined changes from an entirely ment is not made within one the department's account. responsibility. This policy is not legal decision made by judges to a decision based on decisions made month, all fines that are still Schad feels this is a workable fair to the department, other (eontinuod on popi 6) unpaid are charged to the depart policy although he admits that faculty, or to the students. They ment's account. there is very little control the are all taking the faculty mem Although this policy was to library can exercise over faculty ber's responsibility for him," be put into effect last fall, the members. Chairman of the philosophy Krieg says students action was not carried out. (See "We just can't come up with department. Dr. Gerald Paske, Sunflower story, June 19.) another solution," he said. "We had two things to say about the According to Schad, "The rea have spent hours looking at every policy. "First, there are no fines son we were holding off on possible solution!' in the philosophy department," Vipped“off’ by policy enforcing the policy is that we Department chairmen sur he said. "Second, I am definitely were trying to look at a variety veyed Tuesday did not seem too opposed to this policy." of alternate solutions. But there happy with Schad's solution. He added, "I think this whole S G A Ombudsman Rex Krieg, students," Krieg said. "Money is just doesn't seem to be any "I don't think it (the policy) library policy is a bunch of expressing dissatisfaction with being spent for personal library alternate solution," he said. will be effective at a ll," said Dr. moonshine There is not enou^ the new library policy concern fines and maybe even for per Schad said one solution they Alvin Saracheck, chairman of bi faculty abuse of the library to be ing faculty fines, told The Sun sonal libraries." considered to end the practice of ology. "Faculty members should concerned with." flower this week that he is look faculty not paying fines and not be held accountable themselves. Dr. Paul Wiebe, chairman of Krieg said that he was unable ing into the legality of the pol- returning books would be to This is a personal responsibility the religion department, adopted to obtain permission to get a list •Icy. deny the offending professor use on the part of the faculty mem a "wait and see" attitude. "I of faculty members with fines, "W e (S G A President Mark of the library. ber. And the individual should be don’t know if this will be effec the amount of their fines, and FInucane and Krieg) consulted "But then we decided that held accountable. I think the tive or not," he said. "M y first the books overdue. He said that with the A.C.L.U. (American professors are here to teach, and university should have some way reaction was that I was opposed he has been working on the Civil Liberties Union) about the if professors were not able to use of enforcing a policy- whether it to it until I received a ntemo library fine policy since early the library facilities, it would is docking of paychecks or what- from the head of the library legality of the policy of using June, and called the cooperation damage the student's education," to keep the facuity member re saying the faculty member would departmental funds to pay the he has received from Library he said. sponsible." be responsible for It in the end. library fines and the legality of Director Jasper Schad "terrible." making budget transfers (In the Memos have been sent to all According to Dr, James Gun- So, my reaction is a 'Walt and department heads and the library way planned)/' Krieg said. Krieg said that the solution to Jersop, chai^'man of geology, the one." is now proceeding with the orig I "Wa don't know if it is illegal. the problem is to treat faculty inal ^llcy. According to Ed Car- That is just one point that the fines similar to student fines. At "ANDHtftE.lS THE SITE FORT>« raway. hrad of the circulation A.C.L.U. told us to check." the end of a semester if a stu department at the library, many NEW UJ.5.0. EYE H05PI-mi------Krieg.said that the crux of the dent's library fines total more books have been returned during VOU (^16HT SAV rTS A SITE matter is that " th e issue belongs than $3 and are not paid then, he For Sore e y e s , i o ught July since the policy went Into between the llbtaty and the fac is not allowed to enroll for the To HORSEWHIP “me fellows effect. ulty member/' From the student rwxt semester. UJHO BWLT “THIS,Bur 1 Under the plan, when a fac standhoini he said that "students HAVEN'T, GOT A UoRse. IASK. ulty member does not pay his are getting ripped-off." Krieg said that faculty mem IF I COULD HAVE ITIHSRJCXjO, fine within the two month time He said t h ^ students are pay bers who owe the same amount ' (SeTSnjao/ p e rio d , funds covering the ing 25% ditectly to the library should not be allowed to check amount of the fine are trans through tuition and additional out books. He said that they ferred from the department's ac money through the departmental would be allowed to use the count Into the library's account. money transfers to the library. library's facilities for study and This money is to be used to "Department monies should course preparation, but not to cover replacement of materials oe used for equipment and ma check out books until the fine is and other expenses related to the terial to teach and for aiding paid.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ h.' . .Mil,
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Book rt The Sunflower, Thursday, July 26, 1973 v^i In ihe under fire ^ - such men these atta( none have better tha School" (^ Mr. Lo children o group of s This be school, 1} I universal sc Thai pr confronts I ideas aboL "reform" p Love sa\ America, competitive shopping,"' In this c system is a education p In this a lime before Sufiflower Critique of educatioi succintly she Many p( "DAMES AT SEA" — A WSU Summer Theatre instance, that surrounding "Star Tar ', the Production. deficiencies instead constituted a definite liabil alternative I Uy for actors and audience alike financing, ( RUBY ...... Virginia Creamer DICK ...... Sten Graham Discrepancies m acting stykt also seemed Collegiate Sc J O A N ...... Connie W ilton non negotiable. Only two of the cast displayed However, L U C K Y ...... Tom Craddock the acting style most valued for this (troduc like anythini M O N A KENT ...... L in a Ball tion, lightly mellerdramatK Lissa Bell as Mona mind that tl HENNESSEY...... Bill Hanthaw Kent, the temperamental star of the itroposed pay for ever CAPTA IN ...... Phil Spaary production "Dames at Sea", vamps her way w ith Connie Millar, Minom Pruiti, Mariana Flood, be admitted. across the stage and across anyone who defies Rod Robertson, Mike Tatlock, Gary Adolphson. her Her rendition (backed by a rather tremu This is d( Lou Sherrill, Cindy Lair. service for tl lous chorus) of "That Mister Man of Mine" is or working o Book and Lyrics by George Hairraohn, Music by Jim nigh perfect Wise. Sat design by David Rosanak; choreography. The unsmkable Molly Brown of this f^articu Also pare Virginia Creamer; costumes. Gay Witherspoon; light lar seafaring disaster, however, was Virginia the school t ing, Pat White. Musical direction by Gary Burrows. Creamer Creamer's performance as Ruby is Production co-ordinator, Richard Walsbachar. down. sheer, sheer joy. More than anyone else she It was fas TONITE THRU SAT., WILNER, 8 PM. knows exactly how to flavor the musical overcome en Likened unto the newborn infant’s cradle, numbers alloted her. And such a voice from facilities, sue! the sea m all its magnificence lulls the unsus such a tiny person' (A potential showslopper is The baseb pecting babe m its charge into a deep, tranquil her "Raining in My Heart" -- it really captures YMCA, who sleep But out of its depths or from us horizon the sound and rnood of the 20's musicals) can come suddenly, too suddenly, a creature swimming po< To Creamer also go the laurels for the bent on destruction, natural elements oblivious Club, who ha exceptional choreography In addition to num to any (onception of human worth So u was bers strictly for show, several are pur()osefully a few of hov with the Titanii , the S S Poseidon Sou is with choreographed to appear poorly exec uted, ex Lcjve points the S.S, Mona Kent aggerated movements in effect gently mocking activities that WSU Summer Theatre's final produtUion of the seriousness with which trite bonanza pro first and foret the season affects us own seafaring disaster, the duction numbers were generally met m the In the ar iceberg and tidal wave in this case being the 20's •mpiessive ret momentous technical deficiencies and perfor Regardless of these last positive aspects, the graduated 50 mance discrepencies aforementioned defic.iencies plus some minor spring of 197 Dave Rosenak's sets leave inuch to be ones were enough to gut this particular ship and desired and m practically every instance appear National Merit send It to the depths There’s an old stage adage to be left left overs from a very poorly execu (paraphrased) " disastrous dress rehearsal, The teachei ted 'little theatre" venture - a far cry from his marvelous performance(s)" Hopefully it will own business • superb design for "The House of Blue Leaves" ftrove to be so as he or she s< The sets too should parody those of the 20's, Parents con although simple m design (suggesting a rather J#fry Battvy their suggestioi limited budget) they should nevertheless emit Film/Drama CHtk ideas with thot an air of modest elegance Design should This book, enhance a production and except for one Photos by John Montra by all those v alternative to p t ! n
Mexil
Tomorrow is registrations will \ the WSU summet sion m Puebla. ^ |tants will leave f Sunday, June 17, of advanced Spani
Students with tvvf) years of ('ol|. tl'- equivalent 'c hers may fiar •II' imer prof|rarn. irs of uncifirgra
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives rho SuntlowRf. Thufsdav, Julv 26, 1973
Peter Bfrydanovu h. fjrobdhiv the hottest youny direr tor ^ot.rid since his ' The Last Pu tyre Show" and "Whafs Up, 'V f t A Doi ^ has this fetish u seems he has an obsession with films of old and days of old and thank God hr> does, for he has |usi brought to the s( rertit one of the most delightful p.rti (;s of Sunflower Criiiclue Ainenr ana ever jjlyi nd (jn i.elluloid Patter M o o n " tells o f ,i young io n a itist and fns newly acquired assistant, a ton year old girl who is .» ftigger < on arusl u seems than he ever hoprjd to lx; learned as this most unhkrjiy duo are Ryan O'Neal (of "love Story" and 'What's Up Ooi ■’") Satiate Your Soul p a p e p with the Soundii of and his real life daughter. Tatum, making hei profrjssmnal ai tmg .11 I IO \tS II I I \>l debut And that debut is a mind bloweri Young Tatum possesses a natural ability not seen on the sr reen sim e Margaret O'Bnen JERRY HAHN moon and her play o ff w ith her father is the best sinr,e O 'Brien matc hed & wits with Wallace Beery Tatum's command of every situation S ^A e s s e * belies everything one has preconceived of child-actors, other than ED MACY that of scene-stealing. i t "PAPER MOON" - A Par#- ^ BUM BUA STEER CLUl Father O’Neal is the perfect counterpart, straight-man. for r AT THE mount Picturw Corp. Produc tion. Starring Ryan ONaal, Tatums conniving yet rnost-loveable Addie. His performance in FLAMING STEER Tatum O'Naal, Madalina "Paper Moon" indeed far surpasses anything he has done Main k K ellocf Kahn, John HHIarman, P.J, previously. Both, with very little effort, can find themselves m Johnaon. Scraanplav by Alvin the running next winter for that highly coveted Oscar Sargant. Bamd on tha novel Bogdanovich's entire cast is superb Madeline Kahn adds "Addia Pray" by Joa David dimensions to her wornan of easy virtue seldon seen on the ^ow n. Oiractad by Peter Bog^ screen. Her Trixie Delight is |ust that And PJ Johnson's dartovieh. Twin Lahat I. Rated performance as Trixie's maid, when combined with that of PG. the Tatum 's, is a gem. Paper Moon" is a must for young and old alike Although a marx bros bit rough in language, it is smooth m style and rich m laughter'
a n i ^ k t
at the opera FRIDAY . . . >^o g u e a r t 'Othello’ opens UT '73-74 THIATRI $0 ^ • 7 A 1 9 pm • CAC T IiM te r l ^ r Shakesfjeare’s "Othello' tors". "I ow on High", "Jesus will open University Theatre's C h n s t Su[K>rs1ar", "Gofl XX First Run XX fall season, announced Dr s[)fill", and "Jabbeiwoi k" Richard Welsbacher, Director Season in kets w ill tx(( oinr; MEET THE CHEATERS of Theatre. Other shows he available foi pun.base by the? i ing considered, depending up general publn Sept 1 (Ji* on a v a ila b ility , are "S in ks lenily enrolliKi stud(*nis wiM I ORGY of the DEAD I and Bones", "Stoiy Theatre ", be a d m itte d on I D AOUITSONIY XXXXX RATED Chekov's "The Tfiree Sis MIDNIGHT SHOW -FRI- SAT
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ThP Sunflower Tuesday M .y 1973
6
Book r | The Sunflqwjf, Thursday, July 26,1973 WM fine policy In the under fire such men these atte< A double standard? none have better thai The main reason why fines are levied School" M r, Lo against library users for failure to return children o books is to encourage return of the books by group of $ pocketbook pressure. This bo The new policy (see page 1) finally initi school. It i ated by the library attempts to get overdue universal sc books back by a different means. The reason That pr> ing is that if the faculty member's department confronts t must lose money because he has not paid an ideas abou overdue book fine, the faculty member will "re fo rm " p be pressured by his department head to return Love sa> the book(s). America, . The library evidently feels that this depart competitive ment pressure will be sufficient. What hap shopping,'" In this £ pens if the pressure doesn't work? It would be system is a ridiculous to deny tenure to an instructor for education p failing to return books. It is not likely that In this a the amount of the fine will be withheld from time before a faculty member's paycheck. of educatioi The point Is that there is no way to insure succintly sh( that a faculty member will fulfill his library Many pc obligation. But there are good ways and there alternative i are better ways. financing. I It would seem that SGA Ombudsman Rex Collegiate Sc Krieg's idea improves on the present policy. However, Failure to pay fines amounting to $3 or more like anythin! mind that tl at the end of a semester would, under Krieg's pay for ever proposal, result in the instretor's loss of the be admitted. privilege to check out books until his fine is This is d( paid. service for tl This proposal would not mean, as Library or working o Director Jasper Schad says, that a student's Also parei instruction would be "damaged." The faculty the school i member would still have access to the library down. and could use library materials. He just I t was fas couldn't take them out of the library until he overcome en paid his fine. facilities, sue! The baseb Why should there be a double standard in YMCA, who library fines? Students who owe fines of $3 or swimming po< more for a semester can't come back to Club, who ha school or get their transcripts until their fine a few of hov is paid. Love points activities that It appears that a lot of time and thought first and forer went into developing the new policy. But In the ar possibly too much effort was spent attempt Nixon is caught in bind impressive re< ing to accomodate the individual faculty graduated 50 member, and too little time trying to formu With President Nixon's recent refusal to Nixon's attitude and response toward the spring of 197 late a more.equitable and adequate solution. release tapes that could clear up the most Senate has alienated many of his supporters in National Merit important questions of the Watergate hear Congress and angered his enemies, particularly T he teachei ings, there arise three possibilities concerning Ervin. own business ' the content of the tapes. as he or she s( Aside from the immediate question of Parents con First, the tapes are damaging to the pres honesty in the Nixon administration, the the ir suggestioi ident. Second, the tapes are not damaging to President's handling of the Watergate incident ideas w ith thos the President. Third, the tapes can be taken has endangered the future leadership of and This book, L f i t l i i i t two ways, depending on the taker's perspec confidence in the presidency. by all those w tive. Nixon is caught in a bind. But it is a bind alternative to p The President in claiming executive priv that he tied himself. If the tapes are finally This is the final publication of The ilege is arguing a privilege that may not be released and absolve the President, many will Sunflower for the summer session. Regular constitutionally valid. Also, as Senator Ervin think that they have been "doctored". If they bi-weekly publication will resume August says, the President is claiming executive priv 31. show illegality, they will damage Nixon be ilege for what is essentially a matter of Anyone Interested in submitting copy, yond repair. If they can be interpreted tw advertising or letters to the editor for campaign activities and not necessarily a ways, as Nixon claims, they will damage him publication in the fall, please follow the function of the executive branch. anyway. Mexil directions in the masthead below. The President's support according to a recent Gallop poll has dropped to 40%, an Nixon claims that Watergate has taken too all-time Nixon low. That percentage may drop much of the front page for too long. But by Tom orrow is even further if his refusal to comply with the failing to cooperate and demonstrate his registrations w ill t Senate committee's request is looked upon as self-proclaimed innocence, he has perpetuated the WSU summei self-Incrimination the Watergate mess. slon in Puebla. K I pants will leave 1 « Sunday, June 17, o f advanced Spani; ItttoN to th t M itor tikat m i t r on Wit pitfl onhr • opinj^M id knoiMedp of tha MHtatt. Commnto on m m oO th ia p m may ba iM it ai Students with ^ hri*d aiWtliW»«l. m|Nn i tw ltian raqoatt. TtiaeJjJ raiaia* ttia rW to adh, rafact or iMka oontotiw to tpaoa liMHatlont any lattart or contribotW- two years of coll* SuTiflflrieei* ^ !!? **•** ^ or toOr tHpii tyiMWtittan pagw. * the equivalent hiM M iiiii at^jMeblta Stata Univavalty on Tnaaday aMl PHday dOHOy Wintar and teachers may pan Aetint EtHtor-Don Nieoton fcimmM Sehool. Sacond data peatapi paid at HWU, Bo* 21. tcanaaa WtOB. Sohaarlption rata $ fM . summer program,' 60R0«*lMfl n it i Aettni H&m EdHor-Dtbra Austin AH Mama IniMidad for puUieatlon moat ba typad and aubm ittad dlractty to tha nam a d rto r^ hours of undergrai IHiHi KHM-ben U» Mieteyipher-ieliii Montra AodHoHuni, by noon Friday tor Toaaday laaoaa. and by noon UNdnaaday for F ridtr bW j AJiWtHlin SC^Iv ^ Adrher-W.D. Ct«n»fiii ONlw MHWfMT-Joy-Lyn Updikt AiMMUilnt copy for Wbitar and Spriny tanrn rnuat ba In to Ttia Bunflosaar Buiiniai Qffict, y MWna^ no wtar than fhra days bafora puWieatlon, d n ilfla d i thraa daya bafora puWkaWA Tom DuttlkL. Pon Htimm. ttrrv Horm, Pom VooHmm A *a r^ copy tor S un^
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Thursday.July 26. 1973 Porno Poll Strip-mined land can be valuable In 1969 the Kansas legislature seeded. Wheat or a type of grass racing parxs. (oAntinu«f| from paga 1) passed a law saying that land is planted to cover the ground Camin sees the future of land must be graded and seeded after and to offer future economic by representatives from the city, state or county. Too often those redevelopment as promising. She it has been mined in order to benefits from the land. who make decisions represent only the most conservative elements of predicted that on the federal society. restore its productive state Prior Five thousand acres of strip level legislation will soon be en to this law, however, land was mined land have been reclaimed acted which will call for a high left in its mining state. in the past four years according Mike Taylor, sophomore: Any governmental dictation on what or minimum requirement for land These areas are, according to to Camin. The redeveloped areas what not to see would be an infringement on our basic free choice of reclamation done under law. She WSU professor Dr. Kay Camin. are expected to offer $1 million ■ybat to see. read or hear. The choice is here already. It's a choice to feels that state laws w ill also unsightly and have had disastrous annually in return profits. Cur see or buy pornography. With censorship there is no free choice. The improve'. However, she sees the economic effects. Land pre rently the land is being used for individual reclamation of areas community is not defined in this decision and what community is viously worth $180 an acre was qualified to judge the artistic value of a work? growing wheat and raising cattle. mined before laws were enacted reduced to $10 an acre. Several sites have been turned as dwindling unless given some Camin presented slides and a into recreational spots, including kind of support. Leon Q. Keiter, senior: (The ruling) is an infringement on individual discussion of the positive effects campgrounds and motorcycle rights. If It is obscene to you, you don't have to watch, gaze or enter of land reclamation In strip- Into a situation of such a nature. mined areas in Kansas Monday ■As for adhering to community standards, it should depend on night in the final Distinguished whether It was a majority popular standard or that of a few city Speakers Series presentation. councllmen. Camin directed the establish ing of the Ozarks Mined Land M Patton, sophomore: In Kansas the Bible Belt morality could keep life rather dull. Redevelopment Project, which is redeveloping land that has been ^Vema Lyman, graduate: I don't approve of censorship in any form. strip-mined in portions of Kan sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and A r Suzanne Perry, junior; There should be no absolutes regarding the kansas. Her presentation includ pornographic quality of an exhibition, book, person, etc. Pornog ed slides showing what strip- raphy is enjoyed by some; those who disapprove need not indulge. mined land looks like before and after it has been reclaimed. (ask Thirty of the 100 polled wpport the Supreme Court ruling and ten C^min described the redevel are undecided. Below are tome typical comments of support. opment process as an operation involving many steps. First, un Peggy Springer, senior; I think that federal enforcement is less necessary trees are removed and effective than state and local governrr>ent. The federal enforcement is pushed into the lower areas be only as strong as the state and local care to make it. Thus, the ruling tween the ridges of land and seems logical and applicable. these ridges are graded to make the area level. The area is then TUM.A ** Bruce H. Carpenter, graduate: Although community standards will be topographically graphed to check ..difficult to enforce, this at least w ill allow for more control over the for such things as proper drain detrimental industry of pornography. I'm glad to see a shift away age. CAtS from permissiveness. At this point farming oper ations a^ begun and the land is
Qereld Childt, graduate: While we argue that we should have freedom to view what we want, we should remember that many minors are not mature enough to handle much which is circulated. This ruling is wise to grant degrees of flexibility within communities. So, if pornography is your thing, you can move to a community which will foster your desires.
Walter L. Qeits, junior: I believe the issues of this sort should remain at the state and local levels.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i l \
6 Book ri The Sunflower, Thursday. July 26,1973 WM \ In the RN exons Job Corner under fire Campus such men The ffuning Department an these atta( Bulletin nounces the following times for none have RN Advanced Standing Exams. Additional Information eoncaming )ote llstoi baiow Is availabis at the Ranning and Raeamant Cantar loaatad in RAorrlion Hall (additional infenmH^ better thai The WSU Summer Bond will per Traditional Rains Indian dances Nursing 3-6 Core Concepts of on other |ote is also avaiiabla at the Cantarl. Rafar to the fob mimbar on School" (^ on omer fona m m m » rwrer to tna |ob number on UOmm form Its secorKl concert of the easson will highlight the fifth annual Indian Nursing, Aug. 20, Part leftI of oaebaaeb listinglistlna whan making an Inouirvinquirv on ■a anr*u..i..particular emptoymm....^ __ ^ Mr. Lo* tonight. The free concert will be In Pew-Wtew to be held In Wichita, in 1-8:30-12:30, 020 A V Room of poddon. the amphitheater of Duerkeen Fine children o the area adiacent to Simms Park, July Ablah Library, Part 11-1:30-3:30 group of s Arts Center. In case of rain, the 27-29. The program starts at approx Student Employmant Opportunitias concert will be held In Miller Concert Room 209 CAC. 182-Part-time receptionist. Would be answering phone and some tvolnn This bo imately 7 p.m. daily. Admission is $2 Hall. for adults and $1 for children (12 Nursing 314-3 Patho Begin Aug. 27 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. $1.60 an hour to start school. It I. and under). Children under six will physiology. Aug. 21, Part 191- Master File Clerk. Would be pulling cards, typing admissions inform* universal sc The Marx Brettiers star in “ A be admitted free. • 1-1:30-3, Part 11-315-4:45 Room tion, retrieving medical records from files, and pulling out-patient filn That pn Mdht At The Opera" at the Friday Requires typing. Saturday 8 8.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 12-8:30 p.m. $2 09 an hoM Flick in the CAC Theatre. Shown at Charles Rymall will give a poetry 209 CAC. 192- Clerk I. Would be delivering material between offices and t a a r ^ confronts t 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., admission Is 50 reading at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Nursing 324-6 Nursing Care of operations of data processing. Requires typing, must be able to oass minim..^ ideas abou cents. room 240 CAC. Adult, Aug. 22, Part 1-8-9:30, typing test. Monday-Friday. 8-6. $160-$214 every two weeks. "reform" p Part 11-9:45-11:15 Room 209 193-Computer operator. Would be running IBM 370 computer ArrxfMiH hours, full time. ^ 2 6 -$ 3 0 2 every two weeks. Love sa> CAC. 194-Sales Clerk. Selling men's clothing. Monday-Saturday. $1.65 and ud America, i Nursing 322-6 Psychiatric hours to be arranged. cetl competitive Nursing, Aug. 22, Part /week 196-Mall Clerk. Would be picking up mall, sorting and distributing mail in (be shopping.'" 1-1:30-3:00, Part lt-3:15-4:45 offices, must have own car. Begins Aug. 2 or 3. Monday-Friday 630 tlO-1 In this £ Room 209 CAC. a.m.-noon. $2.35 an hour plus mileage. 199- Stock Clerk. Would be working in pharmacy, general stock work (In E system is a Nursing 328-6 Nursing Care of local hospital.) Days to be arranged. Averages 66 hours every two weeks. $2 10 Stan education p Mothers and Infants, Aug. 23. an hour. plav in this a< Part 1-8-9:30, Part II- 200- Relief Houseperson (Hospital W ork). Helping with janitiorial duties and Blood Plasma Donor Center year time before setting up equipment. 7 a.m.-l 1 a.m., Monday-Friday. $2.10 an hour. 215 S. Brodchray 2«2-8729 9:45-11:15, Room 209 CAC. Clas of educatioi Nursing 330-6 Nursing Care of sele< succintly sh( Mon. ft Thun. 7:80 • 7:30 the Child, Aug. 23, Part 1-1-2:30, Career Employmant Opportunitlaa Dagrea CandMates fror Many pc 'IVMi.ftnri. 7:80-4:80 Part 11-2:45-3:15 Room 209 934-Supervisory Teacher. Would be supervising operation of two Head Star^ 1 alternative I CAC. classrooms and teaching staff. Would report directly to Center director. Must sic financing. I meet licen^ng requirements of Kansas State Dept, of Health and Dept, of Collegiate Sc Social Welfare. Pre-school teaching and curriculum development experience 10, Eas However, mandatory. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. 938-International Marketing Representative. Position in export division of for like anythinj company. Person would be based in Germany or France. Person would be Slat mind that tf calling on airplane distributors and dealers in European area. Requires 1) sales pay for ever expertise or aptitude, 2) private and commercial piloting license, 3) ideal F be admitted. l .lri lrir ( !o. car>didate would have masters degree in Business with undergraduate degree in to This is d( Engineering. 4) 3-5 years industrial or other experience, 5) speak German and Pals ’.'Ml!! 1 ;ih French. $1,(XX) per month depending on qualifications and experience. ates service for tl 957- Senior Accountant. Position is in Wichita, requires 4-5 years experience, surr or working o with Big 8 firm preferred. Requires B.S. degree and C.P.A. Salary open. Also parei 958- Auditor. Position is in Wichita. Requires 3 years experience in auditing, real the school k prefers that this experience was with a Big B firm. Must have B.S. and C.P.A. vict down. Salary open. moj 964-Junior Accountant. (Tw o positions available.) Person would be workir^ milt It was fas in auditing, income tax preparation, and v/rite up work Requires 6.B.A. degree Cou overcome en I I I < I KK 1 I \| with major in Accounting. $700-$800 per month facilities, sucf ‘ Kilrlu r- I I •00— 7:0(1 The baseb : '!< 'U I’l- I’M - 1)1 M Navy m eniiten out of Kansas C ity, Mo. will be at the Career Planning and YM CA, who FREE Placement Center Aug. 22-23. They will have information about the Navy and swimming po( Now I f aliirinji: naval careers. Club, who ha a few of hov \ I r 11 m k i'\ ; i ml HOMEMADE Love points activities that use our < I i r ^ i m m l SANDWICH first and forer FLUFF DRY 1 1 Mi' M ll’Nii .ll’l NORGE In the ar senrice impfessive ret graduated 50 or spring of 197 VILLAGE WASH in National Merit AIR-CONDmONED Tfie teachei Laundry & ran own busirtess ' COMFORT as he'or she s( Dry Cleanere Sommer Spedil! Parents corr FREE DRYING their suggestioi 8238 EMt 17th ideas with thos TUBR. WED., ft THtnU This book, 8 MB to 1 pm by all those w Air Conditiotied CttpBted alternative to p
I ...... Tomorrow registrations will fc — \ . the WSU summer sion in Puebla. 1^ I pants will leave 1 Sunday, June 17, of advanced Spani; rs0 0 v,K
Students with two years of colli the equivalent teachers may pan summer ‘program.* / hours of undergrai A
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Thursday. July 26.1973 ShockcKerX ASU grad joins AD staff
Jeff Pentland, a 1969 gradu Pentland is a native of Van baseman, outfielder, and left- ate of Arizona State University, Nuys, California and graduated handed catcher. ■tion S p o r t s has joined the Wichita State Uni from Grant High School. He let He coached at Mesa Commun ntlw dan l i f t versity athletic department staff tered three years in football and ity College in 1972 as an assist sports editor as Assistant to the Athletic Di baseball at Grant ant baseball coach and helped rector according to AD Ted At Arizona State, Pentland guide the team to the National Bredehoft. was a three year letterman in ping. Junior College Championship. Pentland, a 26-year old form baseball and compiled the best The following year, Pentland jrme- Kansas HS classics er ASU baseball pitcher and pro career record, 32-12, in ASU coached the Arizona State Uni nia. fessional baseball player, will be history over a three-year period versity Junior Varsity and pro houn in charge of special projects for In 1967, he was fifth in vie ceeded to record the best record irning for the JVs at 22-4. Imum the athletic department. tories in NCAA statistics with 14 schednled at WSU Pentland majored In Physical Ed wins. That also included a no ucation and had a Biology minor. hitter against Wyoming as the The first annual Kansas East- Peanut Butter Sunday, private "We're delighted to have Jeff Sun Devils went on to capture St High School All-Star Bas- and business contributions, con join our growing Shocker fam the National Collegiate baseball
r VITIIUNS . .. From all services— who have been discharged less than 4 years, may qualify for an enlistment In the Naval Reserve at their previous rate. Qualified veterans (male and female) who are enlisted In pay grade E5 earn $65 in one monthly weekend meeting. TICKETS: Lucky Naval Reservists take their two week train BASKETBALL S3.00 'All seals unreserved' ing cruises to the Mediterranean or Japan, others FOOTBALL — go to such ports as San Diego. San Francisco and U-00 tStude.if unreserved' Portland. $4.00 lAduk unreserved' $5.00 (Reserved) On Sale Through To SM If you qualify—< tll 6S3-3491 or viilt: Central Ticket Agency THE NAVAL RESERVE CENTER Century II W ic h ita . Kansas 3026 Coerfo Woihlfl|ton KM . or any Kansas |aycec
I I t M ( 1 « '
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 14 ■I!itiiI2!!2!!£LTuesdav. M.. ,
The Sunflower. Thursday, July 26.1973 Noted cartoonist’s work In the' Porno /o tk$ bookston? under fire such men is on display in Ablah these atta< Will the CA C bookstore be something to get their minds A collection of editorial car timeless. none have affected by the recent Supreme completely off their studies." He toons by Pulitzer Prize winner Dr. Martin Bush. Assistant friends and he wanted to help; better thai Court decision? Jack Gilette. adds that this factor is respon Paul Conrad is currently being Vice President for Academic Re School" (N Paul Conrad began his bookstore manager says, "We sible for the popularity of detec displayed on the third floor of sources, acquired the collection as a cartoonist by drawing S Mr. Lo* don't know yet. We're kind of tive novels, westerns and science the Ablah Library. for WSU. He explained why Con children o holding our breath to see. Some college newspaper fiction as well as the "sex nov The collection examples Con rad donated the drawings. "We group of s of our material is very descriptive '"orKed for ,he els." rad's work for the Los Angeles were given the collection because and some of that material is wh^e h,s cartoons wefe This bo Gillette emphasizes that the Times and the Register and Conrad liked the idea of their required course reading." school. It i: bookstore does not self-censor Tribune Syndicate. Most of the being in an academic setting bv 80 netvspapers t Gillette says three factors de drawings for ,he Los w ' universal sc their materials. He feels that the cartoons now on display were where they could be viewed and termine which books are stocked Times and the Register*' That pn proper censor is the consumer. drawn In 1968 and 1969, but appreciated by the student body in the bookstore; academic Tribune Syndicate earned ht confronts t He states, "We try not to have many of their comments are because he and I are old Ideas abou demands, recommendations of real hard core pornography, not and 1970 "reform" p publishers' representatives and that we censor, but it's not really Love say student and faculty requests. needed or requested." America, j Magazine selection is made by a In the case of a state univer competitive local magazine agency. They sity Gillette feels any action shopping.'" stock what will sell. against the sale of specific mate In this € Gillette suggests two reasons rials would probably come from system is a why books with sexual content the State Attorney General. education p are in demand. First, he says that In this ai it is difficult to find contempo What are the chances of Vern time before rary books that have no explicit Miller invading the CAC book of educatioi sexual material and secondly, store? Gillette states, "I suspect succintly sh< students read these books for that as long as he doesn't receive Many pe escape, Gillette contends, any definite complaints from col alterrwtive t 'About 90% of our students lege stores in the state he won't financing. 1 enjoy reading, but they want do anything. This is just a guess." Collegiate Sc However, like anything Engineering offers mind that tf pay for ever be admitted. new BSE degree This is d( Under a new degree program, number of hours for his major service for tf the Bachelor of Science In Engi and also complete a senior proj or working o neering (BSE), it is now possible ect during his last year of study. Also parei to acquire a bachelor's degree in Students interested in the the school k engineering with a major in a BSE program can obtain further down. program such as computer sci information from the offices of It was fas ence, pre-med, science, or busi the College of Engineering. overcome en ness management. facilities, sucf Students must meet the basic The baseb Qm YM CA, who requirements in the College of swimming po< Engineering, but they can also Club, who ha take courses in their specialized -© fO T B E l® a few of hov interest. These courses may be With the Good Newil inside or outside the College of A LUTBSRAK TdVTB Love points • MINI^ONOEBSa Engineering. activities that SAT., AUG. 11, »Aii til am first and forer A BSE requires 132 hours. •t HOLT CROSS The student working toward a LUTHERAN CHURCH In the ar Nlneth * OUyer... impiBssive re< BSE must meet the required Paatuttng Don W in- icMa. Touth ItfaiW. graduated 50 tee, Hollywood Ptet- spring of 197 byterlan mnuch, and Day* Andetaon, National Merit ClMiMsified L.T.A. Director. FOR RENT: upstairs Apt., SS.B0 (aaaala Indud* T he teacher ed>. DUenaalon, own business > S65 8c small 1 bedroom wotWiopa, nmaie. as he’or she sc house, $85. Both furnished, some bills paid. Call before Parente corr 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. their suggestioi 685-6639. Ideas with thos ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF GROUP LIVING FOR RENT: Rooms near This book, WSU. |4 0 and up. Come by PLUS by all those w 1687 FUrmount or cal! David alternative to p filter, 286-2tll, ext. 269, 6:80--6i80.______ALL THE FREEDOMS OF APARTMENTS Med two good hoiiwi for two Mendy dofi. Otae Is blf and needs mtiAliii reotii. Obe is small. GUI aftet 6 pjb, 948-1616. K ^ m m r n i S lO C R Mexh OR tttfiStS OR RODMm Otf/ W D AV for help on tbese$, tern pnpen, BngHsb, Hire r t /- Tomorrow is erences. Also fvom with cen- registrations will t n a j a it 2221 North Hillside the WSU summer 6 8 3 4 0 6 1 Sion in Puebla. V Jack Noles, Gerwral Manager 1 pants wilt leave f H Sunday, June 17, 8CRTOL limaVVttittkk'Sl! .. RO O M a n d c h o i c e o f m e a l s lUNLlMltEb SECONDS) of advanced Spani- tet Site or teat, # FULL VISITATION POLICY io iiads or aoM part w COLOR TV IN EACH TOWER h^p contact as. To m ad SPECIAL FUNCTIONS GALORE Students with be 1—81 woMa la lentth and FREE MOVIES oalr $1.50. All rtiWinifleda ' WEEKLY MAID SERVICE two years of collt btoW te paid la advutee. ___ FREE POOL TABLE AND RECREATION the equivalent ratb ada to TBB a u im o W K R . « HEATED SWIMMING POOL 8 ^ UkUmltv, Box f l , teachers may pan FULLY CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED «7208. or bnot It to # WE GIVE YOU MORE TIME AND ROOM FOR summer 'program.^ mbiar A ^todam Maament, rm. SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH WM or 006. THE SUNPLO^R STUDY-RELAXATION-WORK-LEISURE hours of undergrai ■warvaa the rlcht to rHect any p r i v a t e STUDY AND WORK AREAS •d m te ln s It deams obfeetlon* NO CHARGE FOR ROOMS DURING ACADEMIC abla. Plaaaa Include return addreaa ADJACENT TO CAMPUS BREAKS
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives