M il WicMta Sw» Unhwsity Wntlnr Mevla Bavtow Caiiipna Wlehita aiaa—doady Bditoilalhfi and eod PUday. H I* M. io b O o m a r Low as.'WaalMiid oottook 0 S p o H a ...... T la partly clottdy wHh waaadng tiaad ka*inlng Satofday.

Vol. LXXVIII SunflowerNo. 18 >bcn Friday, Nov. 9, 197J ving- s, G. erine Par elissa Jean dents Eaargy crisis hits natioa full force nated id are VSU: By SUNFLOWER Wire Sendees agreed that measures must be blanket powers to suspend clean- Marie have been turned down to 68 reduction or elimination of ex­ taken to conserve energy. -air requirements and shorten t L. The energy crisis, intensified degrees; Docking announced that terior li^ts on public buildings -Interior Secreury C.B. Mor­ licensing procedures of nuclear lycrs, there may be lowering of therm­ and Christmas lighting. He also by Mideast oil cutbacks, has fi­ ton speaking in Lawrence yester­ power plants. >lores nally hit this nation full force. ostats in state buildings a few will recommend lowering build­ day said Americans arc likely to —A White House spokesman —President Nixon formally degrees. ing temperatures to the 65-68 face the problem of a fuel short­ said the {Resident had asked gov­ asked Congress yesterday to —The House will begin hear­ d e ^ e range, reducing speed lim­ age for the remainder of this ernors, mayors and county of­ blend his emergency energy pro­ ings on year-round Daylight Sav­ its for city vehicles to 50 and decade. ficials to consider shortening posals into pending legislation. ings Time next Tuesday and rescheduling janitor crews in city —The Kansas State Finance school hours during the winter He asked for standby authority other emei^ncy legislation the buildings to reduce lighting. mar* Council approved the hiring of a and extending the term into the next day. ve as to impose fuel oU and gasoline new state fuels coordinator. —>^chita North High School I and summer to cope with the energy -Wichita City Manager Ralph Latin rationing. announced it will reduce class­ -N ixon administration crisis. Wulz said he will recommend to See The President asked for legis­ room temperatures to 65 degrees 4*16. spokesmen yesterday sought -White House thermostats the City Commission Tuesday I rear lation that would include autho­ starting Monday. rization to cut government and 3R E industry business hours, reduce SGA resolution hian* highway speed limits to 50 miles smo* Kt. per hour, temporarily relax anti- presented at polution laws, adjust air and . W / other transporation schedules, «rctal Chicago conference allow nudear plants to operate r a A resolution from the WSU k 0 «r 18 months without public hear­ \ \ v Student Government Associ­ 03«* ings on license applications, per­ ation was presented to the Com­ » H i mit year-around D ty li^ t Savings M a f mittee on Economic Develop­ ia) to Time and authorize full pro­ ment (CED) at a conference in . K8 duction from government oil re­ Chicago last week, as evidence serves. of student opposition to a CED -Oilmen and energy experts report which recommended said yesterday that President doubling college tuition and Nixon’s immediate energy pro­ VN expanding financial aid directly posals did not go far enou^. to students. Rationing may be needed sooner Ed Grafton, president of the than expected to get the country 4. student body at Michigan State through the winter, they said. University presented the resolu­ -Kansas will impose a manda­ tion to the conference on behalf tory 50 miles per hour speed of the WSU Student Govern­ limit on all state-owned vehicles ment Association (SGA). Graf­ t* except those on emergency duty ton said he was impressed by Friday, GoV. Robert Docking WSU’s swift response to the said. CED report and he whole­ -Yet Docking told newsmen iir-3 heartedly supported it. yesterday he is hesitant to im- The resolution was approved I»sc a mandatory SO-mile speed on Oct. 10 and sent to one limit for the public because of Vk / university in each state. It con­ imposition on personal rights; he demned the CED recommenda­ PRE-ENROLLMENT 11MB. Mary Andra checks her class cards before going to the next check point. tio n s as “economically dis­ criminating against students of the middle-income bracket.’’ The measure was sponsored by Bill Wix (at-large rep.), Nancy Libber cites money 'root of aii freedom' Cox (at-large rep.), and Tim Ludwig (at-large rep.) By ROBBIE CURRY and above are heid by women, all freedom,” Bird said it has and dependent upon how women SGA President Mark Finu- Staff Writer Bird said. She called bookkeep­ been the avenue for slaves, serfs, compete rather than the fact that cane, who talked to Grafton by ing, stenography, secretarial, and now women to find a con­ they are competing. phone, said the resolutioh Wichita is a hard place to get elementary school teaching, wait­ tribution they can make besides "tended to buttress similar to these days with the TWA ress and domestic work the what someone tells them they reactions from other organi­ stewardesses on strike. But female job ghetto because 80 per can do. zations.’’ The sentiment of the Caroline Bird made it by going cent of those 33 million women The most successful women majority of participants in rile through Detroit, Indianapolis, hold positions in these areas. are ones who have enormous conference was against the CED and Dallas to speak to WSU “The only way to get paid drive, eneigy, and willingness to« proposals, Findcane reported. students about opportunities for what you arc worth is by going rind themselves in new sit­ Finucane reported that there women. where the men are,” she advised. uations, Bird said. To get paid Were four major objections to Author of “Bom Fenialc" and Her soon-to-bc-publishcd book what they’re worth, women must the efeb repott raired by the "Everything a Woman Needs to tells that 6 per cent became acquire the sense that they can conference: 1) the proposals Know to Earn What She’s successful by getting into fields do it and then stand up and ask wmild not necessarily increase Worth,” Bird spoke Wednesday where the wages arc high enough for the job, she added. the lower class attendance at as part of WSU’s Women’s to attract men. It means thinking In a question and answer colleges, but would definitely Awareness Week activities. about yourself in a different period after her speech. Bird lower the ability of the middle^ She had no gripes about the way, she said. acknowledged that women are a cla^, 2) the proposals woUld stewardess strike because she sees “If you’re good with num­ threat in the executive suite. She place a large financial burden on 't as a sign of the times “that bers, don’t become a book­ attributed this feeling to an graduating students, 3) the women can stick together and keeper, but an accountant. If awareness that in order to get S business efficiency model may *hat they arc concerned about you like working with people, where they are, the women in not be the best way to tun a their careers and status.” don’t be a social worker, but an executive positions had to be school, and 4) there exists little Although 33 million women insurance or real estate sales­ twice as good and work twice as faith in administrators’ ability hard. She sees such competition are in the work force, only 6 per man,” she said. CAROUNE BIRD to handle large financial trans­ rent of the jobs earning $15,000 Citing money as the “root of as a naturai part of our society actions.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Er - f n The Sanflower, PrMiy, Nov. 9,1973 I

Nixon loses popolority bowl I

times than others.” He felt Richard Nixon likes football, ‘Watergate’ first started, he said “SI Nixon should stay in office. ( ; but he hates to lose. In the he wanted to get at the heart of fill Another studrat said Nixon var “Popularity Bowl’’ at WSU, he it until it started to look like he should stay in office because lost 23-7. was at the bottom of it.” the prestige of the office was at Of students polled in the “ If he doesn’t resign, he should be impeached,” one stake. <1- ( ‘ CAC Alibi Wednesday, 11 stu­ dents said be should be im­ person said. “If you impeach him, you’ll pa peached, 12 said he should re- upset the political balme in chf ■gn, and seven said be should Another said Nixon should Washington worse than “Water­ am suy in office. be impeached and “if be is not gate” ever did,” one student foi Most students who favored guilty of any crime, he would said. “He was electedi people impeachment or resignation in­ still be president If be is guilty should support him whether he im dicated “Watergate” as the of something, they should re­ is right or wrong.” log principal reason. move him from office.” tin PBACB COBPB/VIBTA A student who favored im­ One student said, “Internal Ban sbOHlderid men qu peachment said, “ Nixon’s dis­ albufs have always been bad. is RICflUITim ON GMIVUS honest and inconsisttnt. When They’re just worse at some another minority sp< I Ntv. 11-14-15 air protoctod by SCUD thf SENIORS or GRADS with majors in Mgmcer- sol inSi education, business, health, or hbenl ^ s NEWARK, N.J. (APy-'The ew aM sciences are needed for Volunteer assign* Stat^"" Civil Rights Division has thi ments in the U.S. and overseas. come to the defense of another OV( e downtrodden minority: men SION US FOR INfBRVlEWS r YOU DON ? HAV I who wear sleeveless shirts. mi Lem SN TlQ FFfGB The division announced fill TO W AIT! Wednesday it has won an agree­ gn W t L C OM E ment from the owner of the wii 'Vto Celebrate Grace end Reece in Christ' Ifi-Cue Billiard Lounge in Eliza­ fU THBY ARB beth to remove a s ^ reading: dh m JMQIMNO fVQRSHP...... lOrSOftm “No bare shoulden. Gendemen, co< may we lend you a shirt?” G M flB nR Q R m R yD N K ...... 9:lSM,m vit SCI s v m A Y B m N O F m u c m m i N s m str (Otmip* fof OhUdm, Towta, CoB m Ag». w d AMt»> est FAsToae (Rom pRonts) NOW! tin H B « y Bu SS9-7680 CHARLK8M. CVRUS rai THOMAS M SCHNXUIBA 682^228 HP 35 s & HP 45 b 0 JEKS&. ret 2130N.OUVEH f lS M O ie N r : s

atn ho pri UNIVERSITY UW TtD MSTHODtST CJIURCW ^im ^iii i^ftRe liAin iB»ni mi aH^sm SCI PRofit aae^M - saae north tale a.r Ea mrnfKnmmmsE Rc •ni 2 Novem ber 73 thi i f l i D f l l j D set YES, VIRGINIA- pri PHOTO cr — there really is ping to be d gn NIKON RAP SESSION en P» eOME IN ANB TALK NIKON FASHION supplement- shi ANB tAKt ABVANtAdE OP SPECIAL PBICES of ON U L NIKON EQUIPMENT a WEDDING supplement I ’n NUtkormuf to boot. SOt.------i.;i PTN « M iiH N a m « M IF YO U W A N T TO- sola !?i MODEL for these Nlkon6immfa6tffyinieBM N% |14.d6 issues, appear wim puraran or o w iw b ■sof CAC Ift SAtURbAY : NOV. 27- 4 1 rVRUD •9 a.m. -i2 p.m. Pictures will be taken for future identification MOHITA, KAIMAB P.S. We’re terribly sorry for the inconvience due to the cancellation lest month. NNdMEttB^MR ZBRCHER PHOTO t

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, Nov. 9,1973, SAovit Review 'Siddliortlia’ CAMPUS BULLETIN

felt ‘*Siddh«tlia**'n Goimd Rooks Rejoto In the Lord, Again I Say Rejoice'* is Richard Horton's topic from the A C T IO N raeruitarB, representing the Peace Corps arxj V IS T A will be fflm, sliown daify at the Boule­ of Phllllplans. tonight at Inter VWaHy Christian FaNoenhip in 305 CAC at Interviewing seniors and g r ^ students at WSU Tuesd^-Thursday, Nov. 13-15 7:30. For more information call Mark Wens at 689-2120. ixon vard Tlieatcr. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For information contact the Career Planning artd Placement Center. Morrison basement. «use By J. PAUL PORTER Department of Political Science announces its first colloquium of the u at aeries. Professor QIann W. Fisher will present a paper on *Troparty There will be a University Band Coneart Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in '*Siddhartha” is essentially a Taxation and the Palttleal Oyslam" today at 3:30 p.m . In the Political Science Miiter Concert Hall. Building Lounga. o u ll passive, visual film that is chopped into scores of vignettes Twenty-five stalls in lot aavan, south of the CAC, will be partially blocked e in ft Agrin, 8am" is the Rick tonight and tomorrow at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 from 7 a.m. to 6 a.m. atei^ and is fifteen minutes too long In the C A C Thaatar. Admission 60 cants. dent for an 85 minute show. The daadHna for ragMration for the Graduate Record Examirtatlon is Wanist Marty Hass parforms a raeftai tonight at 7:30 In Miller Concert Tuesday, Nov. 13 but regtstratlon will be arxedfecl with a penalty fee until iople In this film, pictures tell as Hall. rr he much o f the story as the dia­ Tuesday. Nov. 20. Deadline for registration the LaW School Admission Test is Friday, Nov. 23. Additional information arm iregistration forms are available at logue, which is sparse and many Club. Fifth District, will meet for a morning coffee at 10 the Tasting Canter, Morrison besament. times meanini^esi. The lyrical a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at the Junior League building, 6402 E. 12th Dr, Loyal quality of Herman Hesse's prose Qoutd. Fifth District president, will conduct the business meeting. Featured will There will be a free course on the History of Amarieen nadiealism from 1877 len be Ron Bliss, Nova Ashley. Dr. F. Bernadette Turner and Glee Yoder, whose is not captured by the actors* to the present, sponsored by the Wchita Folk Society, convener Stephen books have recently been published. Open to all interested writers. Cormier, beginning Sunday. Nov. 11 at 325 W . 16th Street at 8 p.m. The course spoken words. The camera work will be held weekly for seven weeks. All interested persons are Invited to atterKl. almost does it, and for the eye, the movie is a feast o f muted C A C Recreation hosts a Billiard Toumamant tomorrow at O.a.m. Oparadon HoHday needs toys to be repaired for gifts to deserving families. softness and sensuality. How­ Especially needed are bikes, trikes, wagons, and kiddle cars, if you have any of Ananda fterga Yoga Society presents some R A R E Treats, featuring Hotplt rhe the above items, contact Bill Martin, 838-7939; Mark Hicks. 2^-8653: or the ever, for the rest of the senses, and the Haarlbraakars.and Sundanea this Sunday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. In the Operation Holiday office, 943-0856. has the movie is slow, sdll, and C A C Theater. Advance tickets for $1.25 are available at Budget Tapes and her overdrawn. Records and the C A C Activities Office. Tickets at the door: $1.75. Proceeds will len Hesse's classic story about a go to establishmant of a Family Service Center. There will be a Philosophy Forum on the topic "Does Weman's Lib Liberata Man?" at noon toctay in room 201 C A C . Pro arguments will be presented by man’s search for serenity and The WleMta Braw Quintet of WSU will perform a concert Sunday. Nov. 11 at ced David Soles, con arguments by Gerald Paske. Discussion will follow presentation. fulfillment in his life, makes 3 p.m . in the C A C Theater. Students may bring sack lunches if desired. tee­ great reading. The book is rich the with the author's style and iza- flowing descriptions. "Sid- ng: dhartha” the film, however, len, could not transpose this energy, vitality, and insight onto the screen, and the story was flat, stretched too thin. Wa'ra surpilaad The all Indian cast was inter­ that thay don’t claim esting and the on location set­ 4KLM BMINBB r u n tings were beautifully authentic. ^ M c o f W lB R ...... RROLBR it cures cancer. But unless your trip is photog­ QuiLTtR...... LO M kR . . . raphy, it might be better to The makers of STP Oil Treatment make it I oatviN T metal afafeef "***** fHcUaa. sound like a fountain of youth for old cars and a read or re-read the book. -“1 “U#v •pnova UNM BUAL-vMcIi super tonic for new cars. . halae rei eee ell ceeeaf They claim it does everything from protecting Neruda seminar hydraulic Nfl**e>< engine parts to reducing heat, noise, friction, and Uttlen noil teu|h.lai wear. They say it's the “racer's edge." Whatever set Saturday lOTN ktura In eici that means. Weii, here's what STP Oil Treatment

A Pablo Neruda Seminar, in 0 really is. honor of the Chilean nobel '•m atieds with It’s a can of thick goo that makes the oil it’s •• W ilve centtni prize-winning poet, will be pre­ added to thicker. ' causa ajre ii sented this Saturday from 8:30 ouehlyai But if you want a thicker oil, you can just buy a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. in the CAC •alar a heavier grade of oil (like 40 or 50 weight) in the East Ballroom by the WSU first place. Or if you want a "muiti-viscosity” oil Romance Languages department (like lOW-30), you can just buy that, too. And snd the Southcentral Chapter of •“ Ct o1 save the expense of STP. For most cars under theAATSP. almost all driving conditions, the right motor oil oapol is all you'll ever need for your car's crankcase. General registration for the .soal .$ n t $ seminar is $9 which includes the Piali The very nicest thing we can say about StP Oil i ihroufchaaltllSSWSi Treatment is that it's probably a waste of money. price o f the noon luncheon. Any ■ 'rRiviorSi TreSeRtRI person interested in receiving But there are less nice things, too. credit, graduate or unde^ StP can change the proportions of chemical graduate, for the sethinat may additives (detergent, anti-rust, etc.) already for­ enroll for one hour o f ctedit by mulated In most motor oils, and it can make cold paying $27.75 arid Writing a weather stdrts harder. short paper under the ditccUon Mercedes Benz even says It could invalidate of a seminar faculty member. their new car warranties. ^ ------Many motor oil manufacturers, including Kendall, Quaker State, Pennzoil and Velvoline, t advise you not to use additives like StP. ip O lliO TvQ W f Even Consumer Reports (July i 9 t i ) says you don’t need StP. the makers of StP must have forgotten to mention all that. And what do you have on the other side? “the racer's edge." Whatever that means.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 4 r The Sunflower, Friday, Nov. 9,1973 Mitch's Who should pay tho dobt? Square

A Miami judge wants to put a 19-year-old Do as the old time chief petty officers of 1 received a call after Stokcly Carmichael admitted murderer on probation so the man the Navy did. If a sailor didn’t work, his and Maya Angelou spoke on campus con­ can support his victim’s widow and five liberty card was confiscated. Without a liberty cerning the reaction of black students and children. Will this murderer really work and card, a sailor couldn’t leave ship to go on what their appearance means to the total support the widow or will it be just another shore leave. This was usually an incentive for university community. case of leading a horse to water and not being the sailor to work hard. The same thing could First of all, I couldn’t possibly speak in able to make it drink? be applied on this unique case. If the man behalf of the black student body, but I do Locking a man up for life is expensive. It didn’t work hard to support the widow and feel that any time people hear different costs money to feed, clothe, keep him five kids, his liberty card would be con­ ideas concerning world problems, that’s healthy, and pay guards to watch him. Also a fiscated and he would be locked up. growth. My first reaction was that I must woman and nve children left without means The 20th century is a time of rapid become more human to people that are of support are eligible for welfare. Both the chtoges. Why use an 18th century punitive around me whether they are black or white. welfare and penal system are funded throu^ method that doesn’t work? Besides saving tax Also, that I must be riiore human than my taxes. money, this could well be the answer to the oppressor. The criminal would not escape punish­ prison prbblem. But the most important thing 1 grasped ment. Instead of laying around in a prison his Dan Stitt from both speakers was that the more punishment would be working hard and sup­ Managing Editor knowledge you have concerning different porting a woman and five children. issues, the more apt you are to understand the direction in which you arc moving. For reality-maybe and just maybe (depending on who the new example, Maya Angelou said that the nursed coach would be) Wichita State know nothing about the nurse when refer­ would end the losing era in foot­ ring to the black-white problem in America. in h ball. Once again recruitment is a The white community, up until a few years T problem for Coach Seaman. ago, didn’t feel it had a reason to under­ Coach Seaman has recruited a stand the blacks in America; therefore, they few good players but not enough are at a loss. Any knowledge, according to l$tt$n to tko oditor of them to midee a big difference. Maya, that is suppressed is unjust because Perhaps this isn’t the right school the only way “I can accept John Brown is for Coach Seaman but whatever for society to have statues of him, the same the case-Wichita State is not coming out on the winning side way they have one of George Washington.” in football. Most of the reason To be more aware of the problems, for Vfichita State not coming out people and their action was the one request on the plus side is the head coach asked by both Stokely and Maya, also that Editor: whether you like it or not. Most The 1973 “ Shocker" football coach has ended up with a big young people must become moe tolerant of of our offensive line is too inept team must have been out to dud. It has been said by several the situation that we find ourselves in. Only to score too many touchdowns. lunch this past Saturday, as they people that it is very hard to th ro u ^ tolerance and wise decisions can we Until a coaching change exists I have been all season. After care­ recruit good football material at bring about positive change in America, Car­ seriously doubt to look for fully evaluating this awesome WSU because of our “Big Eight" michael said. Vl^chita State to be a top con- season, I have changed my tune competitors Kansas and Kansas I also feel that both speakers put the ^ d e r in the MVC and I don’t 1 - on the football team until certain State. It really isn’t that hard look for real la ^ crowds in the responsibility of positive change upon all changes are made. those so-called outstanding play­ stadium. It seems that Coach students because the students of today will It would seem that if this ers if you try to go and recruit Seaman has shown his football be the ones that will enable America to year’s team was any good at them. Another school in the capabilities to Wichita and they function tomorrow. air-Wichita State should have MVC (Missouri Valley Con­ haven’t turned out as big as had a solid winning season. In­ ference) faces the same kind of I feel that those people that missed these people thou^t they would. stead of a winning season, WSU problem that Wichita State faces two speakers will miss as much as I would if Facts are facts and I have just gets another up and down season in recruitment. Tulsa faces com­ I don’t attend the lecture by Senator Sam stated them and the people that and it looks like WSU will once petition from Oklahoma and Ervin who will speak next semester at don’t like these facts are just again end up with more losses Oklahoma State with both of Wichita State. going down a dark endless alley than wins at the end. It would those schools being in the “ Big talking to themselves. The more you know about something, seem that those freshmen that Eight,’’ too. Maybe Wichita State Richard Schwanz according to Stokely, the chances of being took over the “second season" can’t pick a whole outstanding tricked are very small, but then, John (now seniors) after the 1970 team of players but they can at Dewey, the man who wrote the ^Kjok plane crash would produce a least try to pick (offensive) out­ For the past few issues, Nolan ‘‘Reconstruction of Philosophy,” said that winner. If this team was any standing players (at the least) Faidley’s column has not ap­ good at all-they should be 7-1 at the more you know about a subject, the and it seems this hasn’t even peared In The Sunflower. Before the moment since the 73 more it will allow you to grow. tried to be done. Wichita Sute returning to regular publication “Shocker" schedule is and has I don’t know anything that could have should just about be ready for a of this colutnn. The Sunflower been semi-easy all season long. big coaching change in football would like to ktiow what our been more healthy than Stokely or A^ya Every time someone tries to at the end of the season. When readets thihk of it. Wfite in and other than their return to this University spark the team into winning the the coachlhg change becomes a >W. where they could share their Wisdolh and knowledge with us.

femor: CL Sobttto Wichita State Univertity H m m i Mhou: Dm tuit »***«* to um odMM m a t !!* •• fedItaUt tiM llleauoii ■■1 •foMifedlior: Dm U rn Imr BttUy AdviMut iSHpB Smmt to edit, rtite t o r make e o n to a i to tp a et ttodtaUoM m r OfflM Miiiupit ior-Lrn Updike b- h.- ^ -Sun flow er staff: Tuny Roma, Orag Rohloff, ^ b U M a d at meidta Stala UalranHy oa Tinortar and IHf!! ««« •»<» SnSmaday Dan Baarth, Dabta Auatin, Kerin duili^ Sommat School. Saeond dam Doatam add at W8C, BdMtiMeki Glmiy KMnayai Boa 1 1 , WieUta, K8 B7S0S. SubaerlpUcmida $T.M.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 S6A Minas Bill Wlx Tel-Med proving popular lel ASK representative The new Tel-Med telephone The project, which provides the music lounge, and the Stu­ n- tape playback system was in use free answers to hundreds of med­ dent Health Service, 1825 id By DAN BEARTH so much during its initial month ical and dental questions via the Harvard. ;al Staff Writer of WSU in the student lobby. there already is talk of expanding telephone, received more than He said citizens could con­ Also at Tuesday’s meeting, the project. 6,929 calls during its first 21 tribute to the program. Introduced in early October, in Bill Wix, a liberal arts junior Ombudsman Rex Krieg told sen­ days of operation. “Say, if someone wanted to Tel-Med is a project of the Mid- io and Student Senate chairperson, ate members that if Jasper “We are pleased with the donate sufficient funds to open West Health Education Center of public's reaction,” said Dr. W. up a Watts line we could take nt was named to the executive Schad, director of Ablah Library, board of Asaociated Students of chose to continue the present the College of Health Related Lee Smith, director of the Mid- care of that," he said. t’s Kansas (ASK) by Student Senate policy of budget transfen for Professions at WSU. It was West Health Education Center. He said the most popular ist 'Riesday night. Wix replaces Mike delinquent faculty members, he established throu^ a grant from Smith said there is a chance tapes have been a tape on mari­ ire Day, who resigned last week. will seek a class action suit the Kansas Regional Medical Pro­ more telephone lines may be juana (734 calls), the tape, “I’m te. The senate also ratified Wix to against the library. The Kansas gram. added and possibly even a Watts just tired, doctor” (252 calls) ny be campus chairperson of ASK. Attorney General ruled last week line for communities outside the and “Am 1 really pregnant” (220 The position involves directing that the policy had “no legal Daadllie itars toll free number (685-0331). ‘calls). ed the affairs of the student lobby basis whatever.” Presently Tel-Med consists of a Services are available from 9 special switchboard at WSU with a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday throu^ ►re on campus and in the Wichiu Larry Kimball, SGA treasurer, area. The campus chairperson is announced that SGA made $548 oi Saaflowar jobs five different lines which allow Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 :nt the playing of five separate tapes p.m. on Saturday. nd paid $75 a month, from on the Cheech and Chong con­ The deadline for receiving ap­ cert. It will be deposited in the at one time, a library of more or November to March. plications from students seeking Wix told the senators he felt service account of the operating the positions of Managing Editor than 120 tapes with approved ed his position on the board of budget, Kimball said. and News Editor of The Sun­ medical and dental information, cr- directors of ASK would help him Gary Ten Eyck, Homecoming flower for the spring senKSter of and an operator to answer the ca. telephone and plug in requested might in his efforts on campus. chairman, announced a $240 1974 has been revised to extend WALTER MATTHAU ITS "I see my job is to get sup­ take on the Homecoming car­ to noon, Tuesday, Nov. 13. tapes for each caller. er- port, voice the objections and nival Nov. 2. The money will be The caller requests the tape he M ANEW MAJOR Applications are available in or she wants to listen to by tape cy opinions of the students to the put into a Homecoming service the Accounting Offlce, Ginton FILM SOON TO EE to legislature, and raise money,” he fund account. number. Tape numbers and titles Hall, Sunflower newsroom, 004 are identified in a pamphlet R R LE A M D t ise said. In other action, the senate Wilner and the Journalism de­ which may be picked up in the PQ is Wix said he disagreed with the ratified David Blakemore, soph­ partment, 111 Wilner. Forms idea of funding ASK throu^ omore, as College of Business CAC’s flrst floor office, candy ne should be submitted to Dr. Leo counter outside the Commons, in CREST contributions from each of the Administration representative. Poland, 343 Ointon. schools. Jan Hine, sophomore, was ns, ”I don't want to see another approved as College of Health est increase in the Campus Privilege Related ^ofessions (CHRP) rep­ lat Fee (CPF),” he said, “but resentative. o f would like to see a separate Brad Grier, dormitory rep., ily fund-raising activity. It will be a has resigned from the senate we highly sensitive issue when it because he is no longer living in lar- comes up.” the dorm. He is the ninth senator Recommendations for fund­ to resign this year. Other vacan­ thc ing will likely be included in a cies in the senate include a liberal arts rep. and a CHRP rep. The all student referendum scheduled appointment of a junior class vill for next spring. The vote will determine future committment president was postponed a week. Bnxid to ese 1 if ' a LOAI am at m* iV A ng. ing >hn ►ok hat the ive lya lity md will your ehild Inhirit • world i i ot food ihortiQoi?

It could be. Unless we solve the big problem of having enough energy for people to use oh the niitrts end rertehes of Kansas. vest amounts of energy are needed to produce and pnscess the food we eat. That’s why the average farm Wfeady uses nearly twice as much electricity as a city home. Ahd it s why electrical use on the fahh is goihg up much faster than it is ih toam. Without adequate eneMy, the farther stands to lose ih hIS battle to keep Adierica wA[ M . at's KOBE dmhgihg ib ^ t It? m start arfth careful ehetgy I forecasts, then gear pHxhictlo neat the need, over tne neat ten years we must Ihvest ihlltlOh In hew to convert available fuels like ebai ahd hudear ehefiw iiHo clean electric |»ower. Ahd we’re backing research ih n hew i w ^ o^roducing power so people can have the energy ^ H d food needs will continue to glow, probably tor years to cofhe. With supplies of sorhe kinds ofefm gy already grow­ ing short, electricity faces ah even biMer lob ih the years ahead as niral Kansans struggle to feed a hungry World. Get­ ting rhore power to the farmer Is one of our biggest |obs.

KOaa fiM pkNHy ot ohetrte power. Sot KS (00 vsluebr# to waste. Osettwlsefr.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Awareness Week Job Corner

express anger Additional information conemming tha lobt u y bolow H w^'ablt at th Women Carwr Planning and Plaeamont Ctotw loeatad In M onrim Hall (informatimiwi othar loliabalsotvaHabltatthaCafiltfl. RofartothalobmimliaratthalMtw Films and discussions on how much their salary is, and with each generation by knowing eoeh listing whan making an Inquiry on a partieular omptoymant poaHion. u^men in the job market, human which requires a married woman when to say “ no 1 won’t go to Studtnt Employmtot Opportunitias to have credit under her hus­ PTA and no I won’t bake 12 sexuality, divorce, child abuse, 896-Substltute Worker. To supervise luveniles In detention. Must be 21 or ovnr. brownies.’’ But she said tele­ and discriminatory credit prac­ band’s name. 8-16 hours per week. $2.25 to $2.32 per hour. tices drew students to programs Luzzati said passing the Equal vision commercials keep portray­ 904.Drlver, To help deliver milk to stores. Monday-Saturday, 6 a.m. to noon, o f Women’s Awareness Week. Rights Amendment is one way to ing women as stupid. off Wednesday and Sunday. $25 per day part time, full time commission. Sponosored by Aware/Associ­ attack the problem. Other pos­ 911-Office Runner. To file in library, general delivery of material to court house, run errands and general handy work around office. Moixl8y-Friday,8:30 ated Women Students, the week sibilities include individual legis­ "Women are still overwaxing their furniture, and are so dumb a.m. to 5 p.m.. $2 per hour. ended Thursday with Ruth lative action, on the part o f each 913- TeHers. To work atOllver and Dougite.wlll train. Mond8V.Frlday.4p.tn. Luzsati, a Kansas legislator, state or action by the state they don’t know what kind o f to 8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., $2.30 par hour. answering students* questions in attorney general. laxative to take without calling a 914- Froduction Workers. To help build small portable steel buildings, must bs the Political Science Building Luzzati said she thinks friend,” she commented about 18 or over. Monday-Saturday, hours arranged. $2.20 per hour and up. 915.Program Assistants. To help run industrial besketbell league. Monday. Lounge. women ate getting more sensible commercials. Thursday. 8-10 hours per week, evenings, $2 per hour. Some o f the women in the Carear Empleymant OppuHuiiiliM Depaa CandidaSas group expressed anger at prac­ 604- Staff Assistant to Manager of Manufacturing. To assist manager in the! tices which make it nearly impos­ Grail enables University area of labor relations {in Wichita). Requires interest In manufacturing and labor I sible for sin^e and divorced relations and bachelor's or master's deyee with major In business administration I women to get credit, no matter with emphasis in industrial relations or personnel. Salary open. 605- Staff Assistant to Manager of Manufacturing Plant. (Liberal. Ks.) To assist i to draft new UYA program in all financial functions such as budgeting, profit and loss projections, etc. I associated with manufacture of light aircraft. Bachelor's or M B A degree with | ACTION, the federal agency while serving full-time for one emphasis in accounting or finance required. Salary open, for voluntary service, has award­ year in the community. 606- Design Engineer, (in component design) Two or three years design! ed WSU $9,000 to plan a new WSU is one o f ten schools in experience with some background in hydraulics and engirteering degree required. | University Year for ACTION nine states to receive ACTION Salary open. (hoF PFpair (U Y A ) program, ACTION Direc­ planning grants in the latest 607- F^oject Engir>eer. Four years experience in mechanical design withj emphasis in hydraulic systems and engineering degree required. Salary open tor Mike Balzano has announced. phase of the two-year-old pro­ 609- Insurance Company Examiner, (several openings) Technical work involv­ tn KF.N MAR gram. The new projects arc ing examination of insurance companies to insure solvency and compliance with I SHOPPING CFNTFR The grant will enable the Uni­ expected to increase the number the requirements of state law and regulations, (more information on file st Career Planning and Placement Center). Requires college degree with background Mori LoathPr Gooris versity to draft a U Y A program o f student volunteers to nearly in accounting, business administration, insurance or math. $10,660 per year withj which will allow 30 students to 2 , 0 0 0 . Quality Rf-pair on bachelor's degree and $11,440 with master's, to start. work as volunteers with the city The volunteers will assist the 610- Policy Examiner I. (several openings) This is a training position involvirtgl SHOr S • ROOTS- PURSf S police department's Neighbor­ police department in outreach technical insurance work in the examination of policies, rates and form filings to hood Services Center. activities for juveniles through insure compliance with requirements of state law and regulations. Requires As U YA volunteers, the stu­ the juvenile court and a deten­ degree with major course work in accounting, business administration, or a] related field. $8,040 per year to start. dents will receive academic credit tion center. ■Classified 619-Mortgage Bank Trainee. To be involved in preessing commercial loans, j STUCK FOR AN APARTMENT, Requires degree. Approximately $650 per mqnth to start. PAPER??? ComfortaUe fumlahed apartment for 8. Fine neighborhood, unuiual ettras. Editorial help on papers, tbeaea; language tutoring, typing. Foreign-trained profemlonal ATTENTION' ATTENTION! writer. Fine references. Call 688-7471 TODAY. WANTED: SERVICEMEN. Changlns tirm & general Mrvice work. Part-time. Flreetone itore, Due to popular 1850 W. 2itt. scrott from Twin Lakee. demand FOR SALE: '65 Chery 8 8 *69 ZS8 850. Bucket aeats, 4 epeed, top raedi, eond. Good tirea, new tear end, brakes 4 tnas. Just 20th Century-Fox overhauled. 6876. 7SS-41T9. PREGNANT? presents CaU BIRTHRIGHT Free PM aaney Teet CotConfl^ttol the original... 6 8 9 -1 3 7 9 t U If. O R M The controversial beet eBiliflg novel MASH now becomes a shocking seteen reality. MARGE'S KBTPVNCH 8BRVICB 80 Farm Credit natifc Ridg. Ihfta, Kt. Photie: s«4-86fi. Cdtttaet M a ^ Stratton, Acet! LAWRENCE COOK PAUL* KEliy jUNEUEAGUE Rip. Roar once w a r m t o u r c o c k l e s again with with B«m famy SnifBhg Shun. S iB d fikBe, ete. Id r R M ONB swift Ltd. iba the original OS. Sas Ffaselwb, CA. 94116. movie cast...

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Dtctmbtr play coald dtttraiiia l-boll fortaaes Shocks to tangle with NTS The Wichita State Shockers Other Shockers showing up in Hosfeld made four unassisted How well the Shockers play in tackles, assisted on four more, ttwiihtf travel to Denton Tex., to play MVC stats are Tom Owen who is on. December could determine the the Eagles of North Texas State third in passing and fourth in stopped one pass and intercepted fortunes of WSU basketball for in a Missouri Valley Conference total offense, Stan Ricketts who another. Warren contributed on the remainder of the season. football game Saturday after­ is third in receiving and Don 22 tackles, making eleven unas­ 21 or ovw. Now in his third year at the noon at 2:00 CST. Burford who is the second best sisted stops and helping out on helm, Coach Harry Miller realizes The two teams have played 16 punter in the league. As a team, 11 more. to noon, 6-foot-7, are the leading candi­ 5f>. losing the firat five games last games in the series and North WSU still leads the “ passing de­ The WSU Junior Varsity takes dates for center. The ones that al to court year played a major role in WSU Texas holds a 10-5 edge. Last fense” category. on Pratt Junior College Saturday don’t make it could find them­ r>dav,8:30 winding up with a 10-16 record. week, the Shocks were dumped Tony Hosfeld and Dave night in Pratt as the JVs go for selves at a forward spot though. *‘We wont to be a lot more by Drake 13-10 and the Eaj^es Warren received nominations for their third victory against three Joy, 4 p.m. Three seniors, Bill Lang, Rich competitive early in the season gave up five interceptions and defensive Player of the Week defeats. The game will be broad­ Morsden, and Virgil Tucker will that we were a year ago,” Miller three fumbles in a 52-3 massacre honors after their outstanding cast on KMUW beginning at ss.mustba all be top contenders for a front said. at the hands of Cincinnati. performances against Drake. 7:20. t. MoryJay- With a relathrety inexper­ line spot. ienced team last year, the Lang indicated he had no in­ The Eaj^es will put the PEACE CORPS/VISTA Shockers went on the road first tention of changing his style of league’s best rushing defense a- oper In the; and lost to Oregon State and wild and reckless play, “lliere’s gainst the leagues second best RCCmilTERS ON CAMPUS g and tabor no other way for me to play,” he rusher, Fred Speck and the ninistration I Oregon. **ln each half at Oregon Nov. 13-14-15 State, we had as much as a ten said. fourth best rusher C.J. Peachlyn, this Saturday. s.) To assist' point lead, but still lost,” he Miller is still taking a good SENIORS or GRADS with majors in engineer­ ctions, etc. I continued. “Had we won that look at his 16 man squad. “Right ing. education, business, health, or liberal arts degree with I one I think we would have had a now, all holes are open,” he said. ana sciences are needed for Volunteer assign­ “We might play four or five ball RESEARCH ears design I great deal more confidence and ments in the U.S. and overseas. Be required. I had a much different season.” games before we decide on a set Thousands of Topics Five seniors greet Miller for lineup.” $2.75 per page SIBN UP FOR INTERVIEWS design with| the *73-'74 season giving him a WSU will host their first con­ Send for your up-to-dste, IGOnuge, AT CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE open, test ^ i n s t the Brazilian Nation­ mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 vork invotv-l much more mature team. “ I to cover postage (delivery time is als next Monday at 7:30 p.m. siiance with don’t think a road game or two 1 to 2 days). WSU’s season basketball open­ t on file at early will hurt our confidence RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. background er against the Brazilian National nearly as much now,” he said. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2 THE FOUNDRY er year with lOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 ’’They understand it’s difficult to team next Monday will be broad­ ______620 EAST DOUGLAS______cast on KMUW-FM, 89.1, begin­ (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 on involving win away from home.” Our r«H«rcti mattrtal it Mid for ANNOUNCES ITS rm filings to In a tone of rare optimism, ning at 7:20.p.m. rtMirch lulttanc* only. IS. Requires Miller added, “ If we play well in ‘ation, or a 'I YEAR ANNIVERSARY December, we can be very com­ srcial loans. petitive when it comes time for Thursday - Friday - Saturday - 6 till Midnight the conference race.” Offensively, the style of play n i n q ^ 15 CENT DRAWS- 76 CENT PITCHERS won’t change that much, but Miller indicated the Shockers Drawing Each Night For Prizes would be playing defense with a washinqion viva. Blue Grass Music By, little more “reckless abandon.” Don’t be surprised to see the m'lJOO OS9 Q043 WORLDS LARGEST Shockers open a ball game with a ALL YOU CAN DRINK Parking In Raar PRAIRIE DOQ full court press clamped on the T onite 8-11 N ov. 9 ^ — opponents. "We’ll use the press­ ing defense more. Mainly because we have a little different type of GRAND OPENING^ personnel than we had a year ago,” Miller said, “and more of sou lii^ them." Key factors in the press will ^^ear after year, semester be guards Calvin Bruton and Robert Wilson. While both were X after semester, the sounds $8^ around last year, their play has improved. Both possess a lot of CoUegeMaster'fitim quickness and are agressive. c/MunlimiteO This doesn’t mean WSU is Fidelity Union Life has turning to a wild hurry-scurry brand of ball. “The whole idea of been the most accepted, offe the pressing defense is not to W e intercept passes,” Milter said, most popular plan on , “but to chase the opponents out campuses all over America. of what they want to play.” Miller has good reasons for ^ h i p I not wanting to change the Find out why. offensive style much. The Shocken led the Missouri Valley Conference in field goal percent­ Call the Fidelity Union age with 49.5% and wtre third in the average number of points CoUeceMaster* scored per game with 78. Bruton and Wilson will also be Field Associate important elements for the of­ In your area: fensive effort. Wilson led the Shockers last year in scoring with Tbm Kemp, Conrad Downingj Claudia 9 a 17.6 average and is showing Gordon, Kent Baxter, Gary Ballard, Gary signs of hitting just as good this Mitten, Rita Glover Peterson, year. ^ e n y Taylor. Bruton took advantage of some playing experience this summer with a MVC All-Star touring team. “ Bruton was an exciting player last year because be put his passes In the bleach- ets,” Miller said, “ but this season CbllegeMastET I t n it t e A he’s putting them in his team- OPBN; mates’ hands.” Hwm lU 8:00 A multitude of combinations Tom Kemp & Associates I- 8 Baaiay could result on the front line. Bob 615 W. 27th South, Apt 303 B8S 8881 Elmore, at 6-foot-lO, and Floyd 524-8032 Holmes and Neil Strom, at

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives