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Sunflower December 12, 1977

Foreign languagee Monday remain In demand December 12,1977 By MIKE SHIELDS LXXXII No. 49 Wichita State University has not shared in the resurgence of Wlchlte State University interest in foreign language study that is taking place on many American campuses, according to Eugene Savaiano, chairperson of the WSU Department of Romance Languages. The reason there has been no resurgence in interest, Savaiano believes, is because there was never a decline in interest in foreign languages at WSU. population in this region of the “We have, in the period that country has contributed to main­ many universities experienced a tained interest in foreign language decline in foreign languages, held here, Savaiano said. our own, and in some semesters He also credits the federal have even had an increase in government's interest in foreign foreign language enrollment,** Sa­ language education as a factor in vaiano said. orfbAer The large Hispanic-American * turn to page 5 Troubl9$ In CHRP Resignations spark controversy

By KATE McLEMORE Rodenberg said all of the faculty The meeting ended when Roden­ position which would be at a lower Staff Writer members' resignations, except for berg said he was open to questions salary." Tension mounted last Friday as respiratory therapy (RT) King's, was of their own volition. but would not engage in a debate. Barlow said he knew that legally Rodenberg had to honor King's students of the College of Health Related Professions (CHRP) “King's resignation was promp­ In an interview, Barlow, an RT ted by me because of a loss of instructor, agreed with King and verbal contract with him since gathered for a 9 a.m. meeting called by Sid Rodenberg, dean, to confidence in his administration said Rodenberg had made his King was an agent of the universi­ announce the resignations of the RT department faculty members and subsequently in appropriate professional life difficult at WSU ty. After he made the dean aware and to explain the underlying reasons for the resignations. behavior of which details I can't from the time he was hired until the he was not going to come back Not only were the students aware of the resignations of the give," Rodenberg said. time he resigned. down, he was given the salary department chairperson. Lee King, meetings as a good vent for The students then asked Roden­ “I was quoted verbally a salary quoted. and instructors Don Barlow, communications and interaction berg what type of people he when 1 was hired by King, the dean Barlow said from January until Sharree Stane and Paul Parker, for the departments. planned to hire and what type of said I couldn't be paid that much June he worked without a written but they were loaded, cocked and “Rodenberg sets the rules and department he planned to create. even though it was in the budget contract and finally asked Roden­ ready tofirewhen thel>an arrived. guidelines in an authoritarian “1 intend to bring the strongest and that my position would be berg why he had not received it. “My name is Dean Rodenberg manner which substantiates the academic and clinical instructors reopened in June," Barlow said. “I “The dean decided my B.A. and you know why we're here," the dean's lack of concern for meet­ to the university as possible," would have to reapply for the degree from Gulf Coast Bible dean said when he arrived. “The ings with his faculty^ King said. Rodenberg said. •turn to page 8 circumstances which have led to “There is a time and a place to be The students then told him they where we are now arc very aerious. an authoritarian, but being an feel the present faculty is very It was the decision of the RT administrator is like being married qualified in both of those areas. faculty to leave the Univenity. It — it is not 50/50 but 100/100, with Another student brought up the was their decision," Roden^rg everyone making an effort,*' King question of the personality conflict said. said. Iwtween the dean and King. Ro­ He assured the students of his King said “I don't think the dean denberg explained that a person is concern about the RT program even really knows what we do in RT. qualified in every area and is doing and that “We are here today to give 1 was forced to resign. My profes­ a good job in all areas except one, our support." sional integrity had been under but if that one area is substantial, Rodenberg then cited various harassment too long." something has to give — “Guess administrative types of support he “His witchhunt with me has what?" he said. has given and is giving to the RT really served to hurt the RT Rodenbeig said in a university department — oHlce space in a new program," King said. “He has situation certain procedures have building, increase of faculty within made every effort to discredit me. to be followed, but it does not the department and support from He has been nitpicking every item I mean a lack of support Just because medical agencies for the program. put through for his approval and 1 “we make chairpersons follow the “It is our understanding that our can't ever get anything approved rules and policies." department faculty resigned be­ we arc trying to do with the Another student said other cause of lack of administrative program." departments had experienced the support from the dean," one King said he was not hired at same problems with the dean — student said. Wichita State University to be a lack of administrative support, In a recent interview King gave chairperson, was not interviewed personality conflicts and retrospec­ examples of what he considered for the position and did not want it. tive action on the dean's part. lack of administrative support. “I was left holding the bag when The Sunflower interviewed 14 “When the dean first came here everyone left" he said. “The chairpersons in CHRP and of the he had a heart attack and had a curriculum was unsound and we seven that have recently resigned, coronary bypass," King said. “Our were understaffed." one chairperson was found who department and the others were King explained that he was the was supportive of Rodenberg, one without leadership for a long only instructor in the department refused to comment, and the time." King said during Roden- when he came to the university and remainder expressed negative com­ berg's first ycarat WSU, he “hadn't he did not realize the RT program ments about Rodenberg. been here for a month's worth of was not accredited. Tim Rawlins, a student, told administration, but during the “As soon as 1 agreed to get the Rodenberg, “1 think you have same year he accepted the vice- program developed, I worked my effectively destroyed this program presidency forthe American Socie­ butt off to get it accredited by the and I and the other students do not ty of Allied Health Professions. AMA, which 1 did. and taught like it one bit." “Now. how can a first-year dean every class listed in the curriculum “I live with conflict," Rodenberg Nancy Broolrc inrf Buian HM §r with 14 programs to administer by myself in the semester of Jan. said. He assured students if they preparing fo anfoy daHehua have serious problems or concerns cortHI and a man recovering from a heart 1975." Christmas holiday fan af tha fliai ahimi attack who's been gone from the King listed various RT positions they should be brought to him — university as much as he has been he has held or is holding on the “not every idea should be brought victuals Chriaimaa pariyghmn byfhaAaao^^ here, accept more responsibility at state and national level from to my attention, however, just the atlon for Handleappad Sfudahfa al a national level?" King questioned. chairperson to president, “and then critical ones." he said. "Morale is at an all time low In when Rodenberg Vwis hired, I He also said the faculty meetings the entire college." King said that couldn't do anything right." had been infrequent because of the since Rodenberg had been at WSU King said the RT department high turnover and that nothing he has more frequently cancelled has tried very hard to put WSU on productive could be accomplished executive committee meetings with the map with other universities that until the faculty was stable. Inside today the chairpersons than held them. have RT programs and WSU's RT The students were concerned He said that prior to Rodenberg's program has received several na­ about Rodenberg's emphasis on Warm W S U ...... page 2 arrival at WSU. the executive tional awards. faculty members being academians Festival p ic s ...... page 6 committee meeting was held every “I'm genuinely concerned forthe rather than clinicians. The students week. He said he could only RT students who pay their money said they feel the two qualities Shockers repeat...... page 7 remember one faculty meeting for an education. I've tried to should be integrated and one being held during Rodenberg's provide the best education possible student said. “There are some Lovejoy’s W ar...... page 8 tenun; at WSU. and if we're not here for that. I'm highly 'degreed' people 1 know like King stressed the importance of very offbeat and disillusioned ". medical doctors who don't know a executive committee and faculty King said. damn thing about RT.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives I « I '• lM « a a ~

2 The Sunflower, Monday, December 12, 1977 6 WSU ready for cold weather, won’t sweat out heat problems

By JIM SNELL But Brandhorst does not see curtailment as much of a possibili­ Despite the cold weather, Wichita State University should not ty since several campus buildings have the problem this year that some schools had last year- have gone to a firm billing policy shutting down because of lack of heat. recently. According to Armin Brandhorst, director of the Physical Plant, The other buildings are heated the situation at WSU “looks good” for this year. by the boilers in the Central Plant “I see no problem in keeping the campus open," said which is located on the east side of Brandhorst. “Mv question is: what will it cost?” the campus, south of the Physical Brandhorst said WSU is heated The Gas Service Co. In this case Plant building. by natural gas. If the need arises WSU could buy gas from the Buildings heated from the Cen­ there is the possibility of a curtail- Wichita Gas Utility but it would be tral Plant are: Engineering lab and ment from the regular supplier, about the normal cost. wind tunnel, Ablah Library, Neff Hail, Math Physics, Clinton Hall, LAS, Life Science, Corbin Educa­ tion Center, Jardine Hall, McKin­ ley Hall, McKnight Art Center, Wilner Auditorium, Henrion Gym K*irby’s “Beer and Fiske Hall. Most of the other buildings on campus have inde­ pendent heating systems. If needed, the Centra) Plant S to re boilers could on fuel oil. According to Brandhorst, WSU has "*about 140,000 gallons of fuel oil.” This would last 50 to 60 days, assuming no curtailment of other buildings, he said. But the fuel oil would cost about two and one-half times the normal cost of natural gas. The Physical Plant staff has undertaken what Brandhorst called an “extensive energy conser­ Senior Mark Leehley ahowing theta vation program” to help reduce the school's growing nbed for energy. lon’f warmly for an WSU recently received a $53,000 x ^ W U § 9 n I ivorilrowf In one of the practice state appropriation for insulation c o o l rooms In the Duerksen Fine Arts ( of attics, and a $234,000 appropria­ Building. HAPPY HOLIDAYS tion for installation of storm “have a good one" windows and insulating glass on campus buildings. Brandhorst said Wayne Avery - Live the need had to be evaluated on a building by building basis. Every Wed. FREE The most practical energy con­ This W eek servation measure, Brandhorst Free lunch Saturdays - Visit our said, “would be a central control Trivia Library - Occasional movies panel to watch each building and 227 E. 17th Across from WSU take care of them according to their academic schedule.” As the situa­ Monday i tion stands now this is only an ideal. But the Physical plant has Women’s Inc. will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. recently added controls to shut off and 4 to 7 p.m. Information on campus and community steam to some buildings during resources and peer counseling is available. Call Linda INSIDE 1HE Q4MP7 certain hours. This helps with Smith at 689-3070 or 609-3117 for more Information. conservation, he said. The WSU Chess Club will meet from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. In Another project the physical room 254 CAC. Bring chess sets. DONNN R4RK4 plant staff is working on is replace­ MECHA, a Mexican-American student organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 325, Liberal Arts Building. All No sewn-thru seams ment of the furnace in Morrison ^The same heavy duty Hall. The present system is “inade­ members and interested persons are urged to attend. prevent the cold two-way zipper used shoulder. on C a m p ? quate and unable to meet the needs expedition bags. of the building,” Brandhorst said. The Board of Regents follows fed­ T uesday eral guidelines which state build­ ings should be heated to 68 degrees. Women’s Inc. will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Outer shell of Ripstop “In Morrison, even at full Information on campus and community resources and ■Nylonor Dacron/ capacity, we can't heat some areas peer counseling is available. Call Linda Smith at 689-3076 Cotton. Your choice. above 65 degrees." Brandhorst or 689-3117 for more Information. said. Hippodrome Chairpersons will meet at 9 p.m. in room There are some other trouble 211. CAC. All organizations wishing to participate In spots on campus. Some students Hippodrome need to have a representative present. Any have complained that some of the excuses for not attending should be reported to Bill at 830- 6024 or Linda at 683-2626 or 683-6700. Waist drawstring with practice rooms in Duerksen Fine leather sliders. Arts Center are “freezing.” Kansans for Sensible Energy (KASE) and Free Universi­ John Gries. assistant professor ty will present a free movie. Lovefoy’s Nuclear War, at of geology, said during one of his 12:30 p.m In room 249. CAC Call 262-2204 for more classes in ihe CAC Theater last Information. week it was 57 degrees, according WSU University Orchestra Concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in Cargo pockets open to the thermometer in the theater. Miller Concert Hall. easily virith heavy Bill Glenn. CAC director, said the The WSU Collegium Musicum will present a studio mittens on. problem was that someone had recital on medieval and Renaissance music at 6 p.m. In the broken the thermostat. choral room (C 107) of the Duerksen Fine Arts Center. No admission. “People think you build a building and it’s like a new car - Sigma Delta Chi, society of professional journalists, will Lifetime Guarantee. runs fine until it needs to be taken meet at 1:30 p.m. In the Journalism Office. in and fixed,” Brandhorst said. Warm your hands The more you know about thhere. camping the more you want... Com e In and get the whole story on life very finest equipment fbr your money. G 4 M P 7 From $69.00 mountain high, inc.

2936 E. Douglas Hours Mon thru .Sai I0a.m.-6p.m. Wichita, Kansas 67214 Thurs 10a.m.-9p.m. (316) 684-6579 Sun 1- 5p.m. thru C*hristmas MARCH OF DIMES

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Monday, December 12,1977 3 r Former Las Vegas pianist News Budget. Thomson likes teaching From the wires of the Associated Press By RICHARD YOLK Before coming to WSU two prospective students and they need AROUND The Osmond Brothers, the Mills years ago, Thomson was a teacher a well-rounded program. Many THE Brothers, Jerry Lewis. Julie Lon­ at Kansas State University. teachers don't like the idea of going WORLD don and Buddy Murrow are just a “The music program here at out and recruiting but you can’t few of the groups that Bill Thom­ Wichita State is very solid," Thom­ teach to an empty classroom." SANTIAGO — The military government’s son, assistant professor of music son said. “It’s also very well Music is his life. Whether he is in open door economic policy is revolutionizing and director of the ja u ensembles, balanced. It used to be that a front of a class, alone composing a has played the keyboards for in Las school could specialize in a certain piece, or in the band of a Las Vegas this nation’s drinking habits, some business­ Vegas night club acts. area of music but the schools have show, Bill Thomson is always at men say, by turning Chileans from native So why is he teaching music? become very competitive with home. wine and brandy to imported Scotch whisky. like it,** he said. George Fava, who represents a Scotch “You have to believe in what distiller, said on a recent visit that consump­ you're doing," Thomson said, tion of Scotch in Chile shot up 400 percent in “You almost have to be an egotist. I simply like teaching. I haven't left 1976 over 1975 and was still rising. Fava said playing in the bands completely, I imports totaled 96,000 cases in 1976 and still play when Mancini is in the probably would top that in 1977. midwest." Thomson teaches music theory MOSCOW — Two Soviet cosmonauts and orchestration. “Theory is the docked their Soyuz-26 spacecraft with the basic course for anyone majoring in music. We study the harmony, Salyut-6 orbiting space station Sunday, melody, virtually all the forms of boarded the laboratory and began a series of music and just why it sounds the experiments, the Soviet news agency Tass way it does.” said. In addition to his teaching The official announcement disclosed that responsibilities, Thomson is also Salyut-6 launched Sept. 22, has two docking the director of the jazz ensembles. Thomson auditions the prospec­ systems and is capable of receiving two tive members for the ensembles, spacecraft at the same time. selects all of the music and is the main administrator over all of their concerts and performances. The Wichita State University Symphony Orchestra and a jazz trio composed of Thomson, J.C. WASHINGTON — House and Senate Combs, and Bob Dean, will premi­ negotiators will continue efforts during the er three pieces written by Thomson week to resolve a dispute over a proposed tomorrow for the winter concert. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in tuition credit so it will not interfere with the Miller Concert Hall of the passage this year of a Social Security Duerksen Fine Arts Center. refinancing system. “Writing something for a jazz The two sides have agreed that to keep the trio and a symphony has been Social Security system solvent, payroll taxes attempted before but the main should be increased by $227 billion over the problem with writing a piece for both is that the two styles of music next 10 years. The brunt of the increase would are very different,” Thomson said. fall upon middle and upper-income workers “What 1 have attempted to do is to and their employers. maintain the musical and idiomatic integrity of each ensemble, and at Thomson WASHINGTON — Japan’s minister of the same time, allow both to compliment each other in what is external economic affairs, Nobuhiko Ushiba, perhaps, a unique combination.” arrived here Sunday to present to the Carter “Three pieces for Jazz Trio and administration his government’s proposals Symphony Orchestra" includes a for reducing Japan’s massive international prelude, ballad and blues. The 60- trade surplus. page score is the longest 2 1 9 EAST DOUGLAS Of particular concern to the Carter piece of music written by Thom­ 264-3202 son. who has written such things as administration is Japan’s “current account’’ a medley of The Carpenters’songs. ART FOR EVERYONE surplus, which represents payments for A PRICE FOR ALL services as well as goods. Japan’s surplus in Thomson is interested in all types of music and he also has some fraaM tf m MI this category is expected to exceed $10 billion strong views on the current trends this year, much of it derived from Japan’s in pop music. 14k Itatlaa trade with the United States. “I’m impressed with many of the SAN FRANCISCO — A morphine-like groups but most of them go by the wayside," he said. "Most of the substance found in the human pituitary gland groups five years ago you don’t may be administered to help relieve pain and hear from anymore. It depends, in narcotic withdrawal symptoms, a large part, on the managing. They pogos can make the good look average or researchers reported Sunday. they can make the average look The substance, synthetic human beta- great. endorphin, has opiate properties that occur “But when any entertainer naturally in the pituitary gland at the base of doesn’t relate or when they forget MONDAY NIGHT the brain, according to Dr. Don Catlin, an their public they arc soon to go by I' assistant professor of medicine and pharma­ the wayside. They might fool them SPECIAL for a while but the public isn’t cology at UCLA. dumb. They will catch on." ■f ■ ti: OKLAHOMA CITY — Two jail escapees to n - 5c who had been sought across five states in the shooting deaths of an Oklahoma deputy R o o m sheriff and a Kansas man in the Oklahoma $3.00 cover for guys Panhandle Saturday were recaptured Sunday in Utah. $2.00 for girls Highway Patrol spokesmen here reported Special Beer Discounts Sunday that James Earl Lewis, 29, and David For Any Drainage Failure I Richardson, 21, were captured without Wed. & Thurs. At POGOS! incident at Price, Utah. 267—4277 21st at Amidon Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives . K 9 ‘ >■ r^>p^r - •»>' ' ■

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6 4 The Sunflower, Monday, December 12,1977

i mm El CRACK-POT WnUMEN... LIBBERS. EM.m. /WIIERTHE / im ...

By Patrick Jennings

"Anerica, America gifts of scratchy woolen underwear TEXAS — Who ever said you had Step out Into the light to everyone, and then simply St. Sam Austin, the only true to travel long distances to witness Texmas saint, visits Texas kiddies You're the best dream man has ever dreamed passes out. the Christmas traditions of another And may aU your Christm ases be white.** the day after Texmas and takes ENGLAND — The bouncy Brit­ land? A short dance across the away all the toys they received the ish, bastions of tradition, have cast tailbone of Kansas, a slide-and-a- morning before. from S ig m u n d Freiu fr tmptnonation of A Ibert aside their customary Yule log this shuffie through the innards of Einsetin in America year for a fresh custom that’s Oklahoma, and — viola! There SOUTH AFRICA - m o 's Words and music by Randy Newman sweeping the isle. This year, fa­ you are in Texas, the place where dreaming of a white Christmas? shionable Britons will be burning a they’re still keeping the “X" in Surely not the friendly folk of this **lt was Christmas In prison Punk Rocker instead of a log. Xmas. Except they call it “Tex- sun-soaked African nation. It And the food was real good London consultants have told mas.” never snows here. We had turkeys and pistols Meat and Potatoes the proper Money-conscious parents in Carved out of wood.** procedure is to find a Punk, trim its During the Texmas season, Soweto will be leaving “get out of branches, toss it on the hearth and many Texans hang gaily decorated jail alive" cards in their kids’ from Christmas in Prison light it afire. True afficianados will armadillos from their doors. The Christmas stockings this year — if Words and music by John Prine be allowed to decorate the sking of Texmas conscious citizen will they have any stockings. A full set the Yule Punk with safety pins, always have a sprig of tumbleweed “The children were nestled should they deem it necessary. of instructions on how to “Beat All snug in their beds hanging from doorways in his/her What ho! home to buss under. The Rap Without Getting Beaten" While visions of hand grenades will also be a popular gift. Fragmented in their heads.**

from the poem The M ght Before Christmas in Ulster by James Jeffery Jones

Everyone knows how Christmas is celebrated in America. Right. Ho, ho, ho. But does anyone know how Christmas is celebrated in Togoland? No. Not even the Togos. Would you like to know? Of course you would. So, in our continuing effort to let their readers know more than they do, Meat, and also Potatoes, presents their guide to Christmas In Other Lands. You’re so full of mercury JAPAN — TTie Japanese offer a We won’t live past today.” variation on the traditional Christ­ USSR — The Soviets still celebrate mas tree with their traditional the quaint Christmas they always ‘Christmas fish.” The Christmas fish is either a large tuna or bonito have, with a couple of minor which is placed in the middle of the differences. Instead of the tradi­ family living room on Christmas tional village Christmas tree, post­ morning. Japanese children deco­ revolution Ruskys up-end a tractor rate the fish with bits of aluminum in the middle of the square and foil and frozen rice while singing decorate it with pieces of pre­ this traditional Christmas song; threaded aluminum pipe, douse it with gasoline and set it on fire. “Jingle fish, jingle fish Santa Claus has been replaced Jingle all the way by St. Industrial, who passes out

Editor ...... Patrick Jennings ...... W.E. Turner KS " . S l Z r . ; SSlcJSS ...... Les Anderson Circulation Manager...... ouane Schrag Circulation 10.500 ^ The editorials, columns and letters to the editor on this page rcficct only the opinion and knowledge of the writers. Comments on items on this page may be sent as letters to the I’lihlished at Wichita Slate UnivcrMlyon Monday. Wednesday and l-riday during the editor and must be typed and signed. Names will be withheld upon request. The editor Spring and l all lerms and once a week, on I hursdav. during Summer Session. Second reserves the right to edit, reject or make conform to space limitations any letters or class t’osiage paid at W'SU. Box 10. Wichita. Kansas b720«. Subscription rates $IK per contributions. Copy should be limited to 2 triple-spaced, typewritten pages yeai and SI.50 lor Summer Session flij

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Monday. December 12.1977 5 Coleman, aircnft companies FOCUS on campus ROXANNE WILSON. Campus Editor need bilingual gnduatee

* from page 1 announced vacancies for at least said Mary Rogers. French iiutruc- THE COUNCIL OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN will have its WSU’s success with foreign lan­ nine penons qualified in Spanish tor, is head of the Alliance Fran- annual Chnstmas coffee from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the guages and the current popularity and English," Savaiano said. “Sev­ caise de Wichita which has created home of President Ahlberg. All faculty and staff are invited to of foreign languages at other uni­ eral schools in the Wichita area are interest in French by forming share the Christmas spirit. versities. seeking qualified teachers of for­ groups that discuss French litera­ eign languages." CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE FOR MEMBERS OF HONORS “WSU had the good fortune, ture, music and civilization. from 1961 to 1968, to sponsor eight The Coleman Co. and several Savaiano said he would like to PROGRAM, faculty and staff will be at 9 a.m to 4 p m federally funded NDEA (National aircraft companies in the city need see more classes offered in Portu­ Wednesday in the honors lounge, 219, Liberal Arts Buildinc’ Defense Education Act) Institutes “trainable” bilingual graduates, guese because the most populous PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDRE KERTESZ AND FRANCE will designed to upgrade the teaching of Savaiano said. country in South America, Brazil, be on display starting Wednesday in Ulrich Museum of Art. foreign language in the high Spanish is not the only popular is Portuguese-speaking. SGA SPRING ALLOCATIONS will begin Jan. 17. Applications schools of the United Sutes,** language course. Savaiano said “Tm a firm believer in the saying, for organizational recognition and/or funding are now available Savaiano said. enrollment in French classes has He who knows two languages is in the SGA office, room 212, CAC. Applications that are received “There's a new awareness of the increased in the last two years. He worth two men." early will receive an advantage in the funding process. importance of foreign language study because in the areas of THE STUDENT HOMOPHILE ASSOCIATION will sponsor politics, industry and commerce EARN EXTRA MONEY its weekly gay walk-in center from I to 6 p.m. Friday at the there has been an increasing Counseling House, 1818 N. Yale. Those interested should feel free demand for personnel who have a to stop by and talk. Counseling referrals are available. command of a second language." ( ash Paid for Plasma Donations Savaiano said the “new aware­ CHAVURAH, the Jewish student organization, and the Sister­ Hrin^ Ihis \d for I iu‘ I \tra Dollars hood of Temple Emanu-El will present the film,/Love You, Rosa, ness" is responsible for President Sunday in room 208, Life Sciences Building. Admission is SI with Carter’s request for a commission on N our first donation student ID and $1.50 for all others. to investigate the status of foreign language study in the U.S. APPLICATIONS FOR ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FELLOW­ Savaiano said the federal go­ m o o i) PLASMA SLK\ i n s SHIPS may be picked up in Student Services, 101 Morrison. They vernment will probably make must be filed with the national office by Jan. 6. Members funds available for foreign lan­ 215 S. Proad\va\ 2(t2-M2*^ graduating with a 3.2 GPA are eligible. guage education after the commis­ FREE UNIVERSITY needs a secretary for 15-20 hours per week. sion’s report is made and that WSU Duties include typing (50 wpm) and answering phone. Availability has a good chance of receiving such Thru Christmas for staff meetings preferable. Must be eligible for work-study. Call funds because of the previous ext. 3464 for more information and an appointment. Involvement with the NDEA pro­ grams. Even though WSU did not suffer Sale The Sunflower i a loss of enrollment in Romance r language courses, the University has openings for: still is not meeting the demands of 1 the community for bilingual grad­ I uates. 15Vo off - Ready made frames & Framing Production Workers “There are so many demands in 30% off - Uncut length moulding Typesetters 1 Wichita, at the present time, for bi­ lingual personnel' that we are for Spring Semester 1978 unable to supply qualified appli­ (east side of Horton’s) cants," Savaiano said. Apply at the Sw ^ow er in the basement of Wilner I “Within the last month the local 8117 E. Kellogg 683-8812 I office of Jobs for Progress has ORDER YOUR arnassns the 1978 edition of the Wichita State University Yearbook 1810 Yale Monday thru Friday TODAY 1 5 p.m. Bureaucracy Ltd. Now ONLY $7.SO CAC 1st Floor 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Deadline for Ordering and Paying for Your Mon. thru Fri. 1978 Parnassus - Your Record of an 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. important Year at W.S.U. - is 5:00 p.m. Mon thru Thurs. Friday, December 23. No Subacriptions Will Be Accepted After That Date.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 6 The Sunflower, Monday, December 12.1977

Art, food, music all part of festival The International Christmas festival, held over the weekend at the old Union Station, drew shoppers and spectators fropi all over the area who wanted to pick up that special handcrafted item for someone on their Christmas list or just browse and soak up the festive atmosphere and international flavor of this year's event. Craftsmen displayed jewelry, pottery, macrame and handmade tree ornaments while the German American Society entertained with Christmas carols. Native dances and strains of “Amazing Grace" and “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" drifted from yet another room where a country band performed. Gourmands had an opportunity to satisfy hunger pangs with Chinese beef, fresh cheeses, French pastries and homemade cakes and candies.

Photos by Cralg^Sharer

A Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Commentary SPORTS The Sunflower Editor forecasts end Steve Pike of ‘womenSports’ Monday, December 12, 1977 By KATHY IVY Sports Editor Little more than a year ago, Le Anne Schreiber took over as editor-in-chief of “womenSports” magazine. In those days, the publication occupied territory somewhat similiar to “Ms.” and "Seventeen” magazines. Schreiber was instrumental in giving the monthly issue its current presentation—that of a sports magazine Same song, second verse geared to the female athlete. founded the magazine a few years Schreiber addressed a group of ago, IS is acting as caretaker until about 50 persons from across the another corporation can be found nation concerned with press cover­ to assume the overhead. Two for Shocker’s 89-84 loss age of women's athletics at the problems arise: Can she gather For Wichita S.tate University Saturday night, “Cheese” Johnson, had the best scoring night of Media and Women in Sports enough support to fund the publi­ conference held Dec. 4-6 at the cation until a corporation can be it was the same old story. Build an early lead, his career, netting 30 points and snaring a game squander it, then rally to fall just short of victory. University of Iowa. rn to page 8 high 10 rebounds. Johnson’s previous high was Women's athletic directors, It happened the previous Saturday in the 29 against West Texas State last year. sports information directors and Shockers 95-94 loss to Long Beach State and it A second half ankle injury to Ray Shirley did sports writers were supplied with happened again Saturday night as WSU lost 89- not help the WSU cause. Shirley scored 14 points ideas on how to improve the 84 to DePaul in Chicago. before he went down with what is believed to be a coverage in their respective areas Actually, the Shockers did not squander their sprain. by speakers and panels of local First half 13-point lead against the Blue E)emons, Charlie Brent also added 14 points and reserve Iowa journalists. Iowa has been they just had no one to contain DePauPs All- Bruce Smith got 10 to complete the Shockers recognized by "womenSports” in Party Set-Ups America candidate, 6-foot-l 1,255-pound center double figure scoring. the past as foremost in the area of Dave Corzine, who took game high scoring women's sports reporting. As a team, the WSU shot much better against An otherwise humorous presen­ Compl«t« honors with 33 points, hitting 14 of 18 field goal DePaul than against Michigan State on Thurs­ tation by Schreiber began with the Party Kag attempts. day. The Shockers 57 percent of their shots announcement that “womenS­ The Blue Demons had trouble getting the ball Saturday night compared to only 31 percent in ports” is in danger of becoming 8at-Upa to Corzine early in the game, but once his their 84-57 loss to the Spartans. extinct. Its current publisher, teammates found him, the muscular center WSU returns to the friendly confines of Henry ' Charter Publishing Co., New turned and dropped the ball into the basket. Levirt Arena Wednesday, taking on Northern York, recently gave the magazine a from $ 2 5 . 0 0 The Shockers own All-America candidate. Iowa at 8 p.m. notice that it will no longer provide the publication with its needed (Depending on Brand) funding. The company gave the magazine a three-week notice or what call 683-9915 Gymnasts finish up season Schreiber termed the “publishing world's equivalent of an obituary.” The announcement has nothing to Dalivary Available* | with weekend roadtriptolowa do with women in sports, she said, but is due to "the refinancing of oil 2938 E. 21at Individual winners: Valuting: ISU, 9.1. Floor exercise: Fogel- Wichita State University's companies and corporate mergers” Osoba. WSU. 9.05. Bars: Fogel- man, Drake. 9.25. All-around: "A College Inn Enterprlse'’| women's gymnastics team closed that its publisher is involved with. I its 1977 competitive year last man, Drake. 8.95. Beam: Keck. Keck. ISU, 34.8. Currently, Billie Jean King, who weekend with a two-stop road trip in Iowa. ICBgigigigBEigigigtgiiigigBigBBBiaBiglaBBiBiBiBlaBlalalBiBiBlalalalalalaEl The Shockers lost , a dual meet Friday to Grand View College at IS ATTENTION.TTcuxin., uruBrnoMEMBERS 131 Des Moines, then went to Ames, where they finished second in a triangular hosted by Iowa State University. ISU, who was defeated last weekend by WSU at the Shocker WHAT? Invitational, was led by l-aurie Keck who took first in the balance Jumbo Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Que Ribs for 5 ( each? beam and wrapped up the all- around division. Drake finished Well its true and it is happening TOD A Y third in the event behind a pair of A first-place finishes by Patty Fogel- man. TOM ORROW from 11 am - 2 pm at In finishing second, the Shockers scored their highest team total of the year with 132.6 points. The squad was led by Kathy Osoba who won the vaulting event at both Grand View and at the invitational. Osoba finished second in the all- 13tb & Wood lawn around at ISU. At Grand View, the Shockers Just bring your member ship swept the event with Donna Arm­ strong finishing second and Alesa Wimberly and Jill Carter taking card and your W.S.U. i.d. and sit down for a third and fourth places. Osoba took second on the feast that w ill transform tbe morning uneven parallel bars and Carter tried for fourth. WSU's Grace Kruger took fourth on the balance blaaa's into sheer delight! Be sure and q i beam, and Osoba finished the all- around in third place. call Linda at 685-1152 before you come | j Grand View Dual Team totals: Grand View, and get the details on our | ] 1.35.25. WSU. 127,75. Individual winners: Vaulting: free set-up offer for December. Osoba. WSU, 8.95. Bars: Cindy Dirks, GVC. 8.7. Beam: Dirks, Get on out and join the OVC. 9.15. Floor exercise: Maria Christensen. GVC. 9.3. All- around: Dirks. GVC. 34.95. FRIDAZE FOR Iowa State Invitational Teamiotals: ISU. 134.85. WSU. LUNCH BUNCH” 132.6. Drake, 130.55. i131 Did you Every Monday | | know? win be W.S.U. Day at H One-day guest parking per­ FRIDAZE. g j mits will be sent to any Univer­ sity Department representative Be there! S on request.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 8 The SunfFower, Monday, December 12, 1977 SPORTS Shane says no cohesion exists By STEVE PIKE N OTi between CHRP departments * from page 1 Shane, another RT instructor. may not be based on the commit­ How could any true football fan, college or pro, sit through the College in Houston would not be “This should be a function of tee’s decisions,” she said. fiasco CBS stag^ last Thursday night in presenting the Heisman accepted," Barlow said. administration. 1 sec what’s going “I have never had to review my Trophy? “I applied to graduate school to on in this department and other personnel file anywhere 1 ever That show had to be one of the worst jokes television has ever see if they would accept my degree departments in the college which is worked," said Parker. “But be­ presented to the American public. Who in their football minds and they did. but yet the dean unfair and I decided I do not want cause of what I’ve seen done to my believes that people like Connie Francis and Leslie Uggams know would not accept it." to be a part of it. chairperson. I will definitely want or care who Earl Campbell is, or where the University of Texas is “There doesn’t seem to be any “From the committees I've to see my personnel file when I leave." located? type of cohesion between de­ served on, it seems the Dean makes partments in our college.” said the decision anyway which may or Parker further said all he wanted If John Heisman, the Georgia coach for whom the award is to do was “slip into darkness and named, could have seen what they were doing, he would probably fade away from the dean.” deny any knowledge of football. President Clark Ahlberg said he Tlie NCAA and CBS should be ashamed of letting the show be ‘Lovejoy’s War’ was aware of the resignations and • aired, and here is hoping they dont make the same mistake again. the problems in the CHRP but the decisions made by Rodenberg will • • • be supported by the University. Now that the dust has settled from 's to show tomorrow and the deals that go along with it, it is time to “Lovejoy's Nuclear War,” a highly personal account of one assess the situation. man’s struggle against the building of a nuclear generating plant The seem to be the team that came out best. will be shown at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 249, CAC. Owner Brad Corbett obtained ' Icft-hapder Jon In 1974, Sam Lovejoy topped a 500-foot steel weather tower Matlack and ' slugger Al Oliver in trades, and constructed by the local utility as part of its project to construct signed free agent power hitter Richie Zisk. one of the largest nuclear power plants ever. Oliver and Zisk, who is also a former Pirate who played out his The film gives the account of Lovejoy's feeling on nuclear option with the last year, give the Rangers two power, civil disobedience and the politics of energy. Arguments of baseball's best hitters. They could hit 70 home runs between for and against these issues are given by experts and many of the them and with people like Claudell Washington and Bert local reactions are examined. Campaneris on base, could easily drive in over 100 runs apiece for The film, sponsored by the Kansans for Sensible Energy, will Texas. also be shown tomorrow night at the Wichita Main Branch Matlack gives the Rangers the left-handed starter they lacked Library and at the Forum at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. last season and will make the pitching staff, which includes Doyle Alexander and ageless Gaylord Perry, that much stronger. Since Texas got two great hitters, the Kansas City Royals got a who they hope can get them out. The Royals traded right- Inn-credible handed reliever Mark Littell to St. Louis for the "Mad Hungarian” Al Hrabosky. Kansas City has needed a left-handed reliever like Hrabosky for sometime, but what the Cardinals need with Littell is hard to see, Offer. especially when they already have Butch Metzger, the right- handed who was co-Rookie of the Year in 1976. Lit­ tell could be tried as a starter. Barring intervention by Commissioner , the will have Oakland A's star left-hander I nnlm^ferwlin»plnMMnMtiilMMMnipi^MhMseoivan._ I •twnyouibiwanyeMIlfpecfW<

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May I do typing for you? Fast, Female wants same to share two of a kind CLASSIFIED accurate, reasonable. Call Cheryl at bedroom apartment at Old English * from page 7 836-5633. Manor. 685-8189. found? Or even, can a corporation CL ASSI f lED ADVt: RTISINC, COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAP­ Two bedroom duplex, $165 per ' be found? RATES $200/1 2b wotdst 65 ea iicJtJiiiundl lO winds) ERS. Thousands on file. All aca­ month, water and trash paid, near Schreiber appeared to be saying; All caps, holil lacn of naliis ini.ludPd.Cas)i on all copy leqmred demic sublects. Send $1 for mail 13th and Oliver. Call 684-5213. if you haven’t picked up a copy of CLASSIFIED DISPLAY order catalog. Custom research the magazine lately, you should do $3 50/col ini li ( 1 iru li tniiiiiTiiM ii) also available. Box 25918-Z, Los 2 Bedroom Apartment available B of d e t; vai lal inns in l vpi- si ylns ant) i lip at i im IndiHl Angeles, California 90025. (213) so. Jan. 1. Varsity Villa. 2 blocks from 447-8474. A careful examination of the Dt AUl INFS Publication Monday Thursday 5 p.m. W.S.U. Carpet, drapes, all electric. publication will show that it has Publication Wednesday Friday 5 p.m. $260 per month. 605-16M. 686-6160 changed drastically since its birth. Publication Friday Tuesday 5 p.m. The Suhflower It has evolved, as Schreiber point­ No responsibility assumed lor more than one incorrect ins»*rt,n. busihess office ed out, from a “sports ’Ms.' and a Rm. 001. Wilner Auditoriutr (Hox 0) - 1316) 689 3642 689-S642 sports ‘Seventeen’," to a full- For Sale fledged, dedicated women’s sports DISTRESSED WITH UNPLANNED magazine, a la Sports Illustrated. PREGNANCY? Free pregnancy Should this magazine cease to Services lest. Confidential. BIRTHRIGHT. Employifient FOR Sale: 1975 Mazda RX-4 Sts. exist, it could have a devastating 265-0134, 1004 North market. Wagon, loaded, AM/FM, Air. Rs- effect on women's athletics. The ( 3 ( dials, 4-speed. 1700M, $2600; 1967 Chev. Impala, PS. PB. Air. Clean, PREGNANT'’ Testing, counseling Professional typing. Knowledgea­ publication can give teams some­ Morrow's Candy & Nut house in Good Tires. $600; both for $3000. All alternatives, by appl HEALTH ble in format. Spelling-Grammar. thing to boast about if they pop up Towne East Square. Looking for DEPT 268-8241 Graduate work-foreign language - call 267-4834 anytime^______in its ratings, or even if they get a evening salesperson. 4-9 p.m. App­ detailed table set-ups-and grants. mention in someone's column. It is ly in person from 1-5 p.m. AKC Registered Miniature German 158 N. Grove, 686-3356. Planned Accurate and fast. Proofreading Schnauzer pups. Championship a part of the world of women's Parenthood of Kansas. No “mis­ included. Close to campus. Call Help Wanted: Night waitresses at blood lines. Dynamite pets. 7 wks athletics that one can relate to. conceptions" pairing is caring. Constellation at 684-1777. The College Inn old. 682-1001 More so, it is the only one of its Clinic 4 days a week kind. There is “Sportswoman,” but g s s s s s sssssssssssssssss it's hard to rely on. Since its outset, % Fast accurate professional SUNFLOWER ABORTION typing ol papers articles. The Sur^ow er it has stopped publication on IM numerous occasions and people I INFORMATION • thesis & manuscript': newsroom phone ADS Pregnancy tests arranged^ Special Student Rates. have not gotten their copies, or Andrea M. Ramsay number is BRING even heard from the magazine. “CHOICE" Drofessional Business 689-3640 RESULTS “Sportswoman” is trying, but has 685-9121 Seivice. 663-7831 yet to become established. fssse

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