Endowment fund established by former engineering student

The College of Engineering Wallace and Cessna Aircraft ratings. She holds a private will receive 15 undergraduate Company also made the key license, with multi-engine rating. tcholanhips and 6 graduate contribution for the expansion fellowships through a gift from and modernization of Cessna Active in dvic affain a s well Mr. and Mn. Dwane L, Wallace. Stadium. as the general aviation industry, Univemity President aark Wallace was instrumental in Wallace received the University Ahiberg announced today. the reopening of the Cessna of Wichita Alumni Achievement The gift establishes the Dwane plant which his unde, Oyde V. Award in 1957, a special plaque L. and Velma L. Wallace Cessna, had* been forced to close from the Wichita Chamber, of Endowment Fund. In addition during the early days of the Commerce in 1959, * and the to the student aid, income from depression. In January, 1934, as Kansan of the Year award from tf the endowment will provide general manager of Cessna, he the Native Sons and Daughten funds to purdime equipment and began development of the of Kansas in 1971. i "" meet special needs in the College Cessna Airmaster, which was to 4 of Engineering, when approved become known as the "world’s In January, Wallace received by the funds board of advisors. most efficient aircraft." the 1975 International Daniel Wallace, a 1933 aeronautical From 1936 to 1975 he served Guggenheim Medal for great engineering graduate of the as Chief Executive Officer of achievement in aeronautics, the 3 University of Wichita, is retired Ossna. first such recipient whose field is chairman of the board of Cessna During the depression years. general aviation. Aircraft Company. Wallace took up aircraft racing Ml In announcing the gift today. and often used the prize money Wallace retired as chairman of President a a rk Ahiberg said. he won to meet the company’s the board and chief executive "Tile College of Engineering has payroll. Dwane and Velma officer of Cessna in 1975, but lb, long had two great needs - a Wallace continue to fly for i • A continues as a member of the new building to replace its business and pleasure. He holds a Executive Committee, the Board temporary structures, and commerdal pilot’s license, with of Directors, and serves as Senior «o endowed scholarships and multi-engine and instrument tt Consultant. fellowships for outstanding students. The new budding is urider construction, and this fine gift by Dwane and Velma WSU student dabbles Wallace Is a giant step toward meeting the need for endowed fdlowships and scholarships." in natural remedies "Since his graduation, Mr. Wallace has maintained a By ANNE STANSBURY mugwort (a species of sage), consistent, helpful. and tansi and nasturtium. supportive interest in the Next time your grandmother In the herb cures thcM were University. His latest act of gives you wintergreen tea for a all used for various kinds of generosity will serve as an sore throat, it just might help to inflammations. They were inspiration and a help to drink it. Linda Cook, a graduate placed in water bases and then engineering students for student in biology at Wichita boiled, steeped out. or used in generations to come." State University, has been poultices. Ahiberg stated that Wallace Mllce OMiowir-the Sunflower comparing various natural cures Beginning with the leaves, was instrumental in founding the to see their effectiveness in Cook placed them in a special Swvdfoh tcfittis icef Bjom Borg defeated BOly Martin 6 ^ , 6-4 WS Endowment Association in inhibiting bacteria growth. plant press, dried and then 'nieedty evening In an exMbhJon match at Henry Levitt Arena. 1965 and served as its first As more and more people powdered them with a mottir th e Milch W i t tponsoTcd by the American Cancer Society and chairman. The Endowment talked about going back to and pestle. An extract was Made Association’s annual support of the Wiehita Racquet Qub. All pmccedi will go to the charity natural ways of living, Cook said with the powder and put in an Ul^HUmiDfl* University programs has reached she began "messing around" autoclave - a steam sterilizer - to about $400,000 per year. with some of the old herbal make sure there were no baettria remedies. She started searching or fungi growing in the extMct. Housing Board to make changes through Scientific literature and Ih order to test the found that a great deal of effectiveness of the hetbs, she research was being done with peribHhed A kind of Ido-aibay In Fairmount Towers residence Many of the herbs. celled disc dilfrisioh. duties of Using maitUy Americah thdian filter »klted In the by RAftUCK jRNNINGS Thomas Gavin, director of the Brennan Hill complex Herbology books, she chose nine extracts weft put oh e becteHa housing, has said two or three w9l also be undergoing some herbs that were mentioned fiHd groWMi ih agar. Whett the permanent Maintenance men changes before next year’s repeatedly to begin her research t extract hid IhhlMted blcteHe Thb Wiiihita State University will be hired to Setvicc both residents move in. wintetgtem, mullen. borage, Houiitlg BtMttd, with the lobteHij chicory, white yatrow, ^Tumtopigg2 Fairmount ToWeis and the thfed Brennan III, which Was a coed ap|iMval of jattles Rhatigati, Brennan Hall buildings. D l^ Of Otudehts, and WSU hall this year, Will returh to its PteildeHt darit Ahlbetg, has Two professional hall original all-womett occupancy deddad to institute some basic directors wOt also be added to status. Brennan II will be a coed Inalde Today changes in thd newly acquired the fall-time paid Staff of the hall by suite, and Brennan Hall.I Pailmount Towers residence halls. Gavin said that up until will be coed by floors (first and hall. this time graduate students have third floors for men and second UnivwMty amato ampt up btniPM . I>aaa S. been assigned the hall director and fourth floors, for women). These changes include jobs, but said their studies and Since Grace Wilkie dormitory increased security surveillance of other academically oriented will be evacuated at the end of the building from 6 p.m. til Lattata to ttie Editor- LaM b lw . I>aaa 12. 1 • activities often left them with this semester, the Housing Board 7.'30 a.m., erecting a fence an inadequate amount of time to was left with the problem of AthiBtes of the year named. Page IB around the parking area for devote to their jobs. Gavin said trying to find somewhere to feed increased personal and property 1 he believed full-time protection of the residents, and professionals could best serve ★ Turn to page 2 two meal plan options. the needs of the hall residents.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M >uir I.Q7^

The intersection of HiUslde and Central will re-open to traffic today. Dorms get changes Campus Briefs) Oennan Chib end MeimwItBeli will meet at 9 p.m. Friday. May 21. at 1247 N. Emporia i t for informal German conversation, From page 1 others eating etiheCorrdraa BONNie JOHNSON, CAMPUS EDITOR singing fdlksongs. and deciding where the Brennan students who occur because. «Wc*ie txviJu to meet during June & July. German previously ate in die Grace continue the same tw?V iBCl Chib members tMH be able to view *«vice that they got Th e Mtalilta A t m R a n COTtcr will Wilkie, cafeteria. After offering OlA slides of the national convention held Wflkie.” Comctton aponaor a communltv wortcdiop on in Nashville last summer with an eye the present dorm residents a to rape Saturdey. May 22 from 9:30 Pairmount Towers Tbt Swtflower M o n d ^ toward YpBilentI in August. choice in the matter through a tm i a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wichita Public Incorrectly questionnaire, the CAC Corral will stiU eat in the ino the active Library downtown. A ll intarastad Tow m cafeteria, but t h » ^ | Domtcy of W c d g M parsons are invitad to attend. was agreed upon, and a contract Thi The Oar man Club to f e ^ the Brennan residents be offered two separate ^ mil tlw People’i of CMnc, Teem, th e opdons-a 15-tneal pfo, the from the Btuarmar, will continue was accepted. tib Thica wofkaiMpa wW ba piaaaittad meals per day, Monday duM U k of scrimmaging throughout the summer, The Corral will be rmovated fur (Tidwen). tNa auimnar which ware not inciudad weather permitting. Anyone to indude another serving line Friday) and a IF-maddC The Sunflower m MI in the Summer Saaiion Schadula of ati interested in pertlelpeting is (three meals, Monday thnSi^ Abb« AgMdiMl w Courses. Th e coursai with their spedfically for the Brennan encouregsd to attend the scrimmages Fffday, and two meik m the Natloiiil Union of Im , descrl|3tions are as follow: icddenti, and ■ aeparate area M. on Sundays from 4 to 6 p.m. at Shell win be blocked off to serve Saturday and Sunday). than the NMiottal Park 28th & North Arkansas. Please of Geology 160/760, Lyle Gohn, sModate demofl notify the department If you are them. Ml of te a . August 7>22, 3 hours credit, Wind interested or enroll in the Free Gbvin n id the adparation of ttu to tt, nid the bigt, River Mountains, Wyoming, regular Universfty course. the Brennan r e s i s t s from pfoium at Pairmount Tovuikl th) Spoelal Events letter grades. Smit, line numbers 9074, 9075. Beckp^ing trip into rtiat the residents have no leuei eiT glacier afea. Observations arxl study of community. **lt*s just a phee The VRsMta Summar Thaatra wffl ori prolects of ice movement and glacial pwisni **Cavoustl” June 24.25. and vdicre they eat and sleep," Goh erosion-deposition. Regular A i 28 in Wilnar Auditorium at 8 p.m. said. workshop fee (4us traw l expenses. rel Season tickets are now on sale for S H This Week He said, hopefully, next jnrij $13 for the general public and $10 On Steie for Leamlne, Speech un 750. June 14 - August 5. 7-10 p.m. residents would be ible to for W SU faculty and students ar»d CO Tuesdays and as arranged, 3 hours acquire some sense of' high school students. Single credit, 204 Wilner Auditorium, t t admission is $2.50 for the general community which he slieiA regular letter grades, Kirelyfelvr, line en public and $2 for WSU faculty and attributes to the Brennan tad number 9072. Students WIH study Wednesday dc students and high school students. appropriate background material and Grace WUkiehaUs. Regular classes end. then attend a variety of stage *'We want to build i ba Announcements experiences including selected community atmosphere towndi m Summer Theatre plays. Distinguished the hall,'* Gohn said. in Anyone Interested in serving on Speaker Series presentation and the 8 Q A special musical events. O Mbierity Affairs Thursday as ■uboommKtae or in providing input Cmss Cultural Communleetlons on questions concerning minority and hiblic Sehoel Teaehint, Minority Finals begin through May 19. VC affairs, please contact Inman Boyd, Studies 750, August 2-7, 9 a.m. to Student looks P< chairperson at 262-3113 or 5 : X p.m., 3 hours credit, regular h 689-3480. letter grades. Grooms, Rogers. Friday into herbals Pi Acquaints teachers with The Mobile Seraanlng Unit will be fundamentals of cross cultural The women's track team will compete in the Association of at Sears Boulevard, 901 George communications as positive tools in h* Washington Boulevard, from 11 a.m. the teaching and urKlerstanding of Inter-collegiate Athletics for Women National Championships at T to 6 p.m. today. Black, Indian and Chicano students. Manhattan. ★ From page 1 C growth, there was a cirde around the filter D Wtdnaaday,May19 Bicteria tested weft 0 |^ 1S ^ 76PA m A M U ^^ Finals end. Streptococcus fecaHs - a noiBd n inhabitant of the inteitifsl n ^ AvaHabte For Those Who $ contents of both man ili S' Thuraday, May 20 animals. Staphylococcus d te * a ^ Ordered At The Bureaucracy % generally nonpathogchk, 0 The men's tennis team will compete in the Missouri Valley Esbeberiebia coH - nortal ii Tennis Championships at Canyon, Texas through May 22. bacterial inhabitants of At a V LTJ). Booth • CAC % intestine of man and veft^MM c tb tt mty cause peritonhll iM| r ^ ForThOMWhoDMNotOrflir-The A Friday, May 21 uritiiry tract infectioBi, iM c Pseudomonas - a causative igM c ^ 76 Pamitiut May Ba Purchaiad In ^ The men's track team will compete In the Missouri Valley of several diseases in nun. 1 Conference Outdoor Championships at Canyon. Texas through At this point she bsi < S Tha CAC Bookatora. $10.00 ^ May 22. testing different techniques 0 performing bio-tssays to M Saturday, May 22 which herbs have the W^! inhibiting effect on bicWk Wintergrecn and muUen MB The Department of Nursing Senior Awards Ceremony is In the shown the most inhibHioli E CA C Ballroom at 10 a.m. far. Cook said that the Tha each test determine PW Sunday, May 23 wfll do next Once the Wrt of the leives arc TBAN8CENDENTAL Commencement is Ih Henry Levitt Arena at 2 p.m. plaHk to study other piHI MEDITATKM etch plant, then do eh^ aslays *hd more *1**®®^ pfethaps with animsb. 1W Program IVifiStePuLAlt, ^ r tAS eificTfeO testa would probably be r A g^coM*s- A N ice to ohe ot two of the mote ■f. h e rt»- . m '*lt*8 easy to get invowea this/’ she said. "AU tM fdod Stotts have loti « about hetb cures. * medidne threw out a Id « the TM urbvMii i doni tott for both old hctbsl remedia, but mwa MHl body, ona tcawoi you loolino ntwhoa, finding out thst a Id d ntM M . ana Ihraty, tt u ptteaoaa for 80 mimitoi are just nttuid Uvioo awh day, ana it aaiily taamad m four thurt synthetics used redani. For • moti unioyibla lummar, end • mora wQiow branch has saHcyd fuHiMiw lahiKa year, htW out atiout dta lid itroiram. which UsimUar to aspitm “Lots of the natural t* In WtahHu. « « dM TM eantur at m em . Or n It could happen to you! you^ru fiins homu for thu tumnwr, look up do have active compoui« UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH they’re just not ccono^ "tratncMdahtal MidItMon" lo tho phono mass production. DOOK. Phone 886 - 6766 2220 N. Yale arc looking for herbs wi Study Fellowship Groups 9 :X a. m. Celebration 10:X a. m. active content that Wayrw D. Findley. Pastor Home Phone 682 • 6700 economical.”

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wcdncidav. Mav 12> 1976 i News budget Spanish teacher given award

FVom the wires of the Anociated Press A class of 112 Spanish "Everyday after class he will "In my five years at college I’ve students surprised professor Ron go over to the CAC with us and never found a teacher who AROUND Curzydio yesterday when they help us with Spanish,” White would help you more." THE presented him a plaque for his said. WORLD achievements in teaching. Curzydio was literally Glenn White, spokesman for Other students echoed While’s speechless when he received the BEIRUT — S3rrisn^ntrollcd PalestiiUani used hesvy the class, said Curzydlo’s feelings. award. artillery snd Ruraiaifniade rocketi in a crack-down on concern for the students, shown "H e’s just a really nice guy,” "1 broke out in a cold sweat,’ leftift Moilem forces Tuesd^ in a continuing effort to by spending 5 to 8 hours outside one student said. "He makes he said. end Lebanon’s civil war, security officials said. o f class with students each week, you want to work." prompted the presentation. Another student remarked. CAIRO — Saudi Arabia is quietly using ha petrodollar power to push the Ruariani off the Arabian Peniiwula, dplomatic sources report. They say King Khaled intemb to rid his southern neighbors of Communist influence within a year.

PARIS — Gunmen daiming to be aveiq^ers of die late Che Guevara on Tuesday shot and killed Bolivia’s ambassador to France, Gen. joaquim Zenteno Anaya, who nine years ago commanded the successful manhunt for the Cuban revolutionary. T UDINE, Italy — Even as 10,000 rescuers continued to sift the rubble for victims Tuesday, the earthquake in nortiiem Italy emerged as a hot political issue between the government and ita leftist challengers. In Washington, President Ford asked Congress for $25 million in earthquake relief funds for Italy.

LAS VEGAS — A second purported Howard Hughes win, leaving his fortune to relatives, charities and 10 "living Americans" identitied only by Social Security numbers, was filed Tuesday by officials of the late Charlotte Paarson-The Sunflower billionaire’s Summa Coip. Ron Cutzydlo (right) receives a plaque from his Spanish class. Glenn White presents it. WASHINGTON — Environmentalists won a major fight ai^nst tuna fishermen Tuesday as a federal Judge banned the use of nets that kill more than 100,000 porpoises each year. The judge said the decision may Walker withdraws; Knight ombudsman raise the price of tuna to consumers. Following protracted debate and basketball games would not SGA Vice-president Hannes Both Senate and House committees on Tuesday last night ’s Student Senate have to be raised to fill a deficit Zacharias announced the approved varying bills authorizing foreign military aid meeting, Lcs Walker withdrew in the athletic budget created schedule for next fall’s freshman for fiscal 1976 and 1977. his application for ombudsman, when the Student Senate voted elections. Campaign declarations Both bills were drawn up as substitutes for a measure thus freeing the deadlocked the entire student fees allocation will be available by August 23 vetoed by President Ford, but both retained some of the appointment. Student for athletics of $80,000 go to and due Sept. 8. Campaigning provisions to which Ford had ofaiected as usurpina his Go vernment Association minor sports. will start on Sept. 12. Students authority. President Susie Krehbiel then Holmer said he meant that no will vote for four University renominated Jeanellen Knight, action had been taken, but the College student senators, one President Ford signed a bill yesterday restructuring who was ratified by a vote of deficit would have to be made Freshman Class President, and the Federal Election Commission and restoring Its power 25-7-1. up because of president two University College to release up to $3.8 million in federal funds for "Senate has taken five votes Ahlberg’s insistance on a represenutives to the University money-starved presidential candidates. (on ombudsman) and still not balanced budget. He did not rule Senate - from Sept. 20*22. resolved the issue," Walker out the price hike. noted. "It is more important to IN me that we have a permanent ombudsman to serve through the KANSAS summer than that I receive the nomination,” he said. Walker Newsmakers ^ added that he was distressed TOPEKA - Nebraska has supplanted Kansas as the with how unyielding both plains state with the highest per cs|Hta income. factions in the dispute had been. Twenty-nine freshman and sophomore women at Wichita State U.S. Comittetce Dejiartment figures which became E n gineering representative University have been tapped for membership into 8pufl, the WSU available this week showed, however, that Kansas’ per Rob Haberlain later expressed honorary service organization for sophomore women for the capita income rote 8.5 percent to $5,968. disgust with SG A ’s 1976-77 academic year. unprofessional conduct during Officers for 1976-77 will be Bonnie Hutchison, president; Diana Atty. Gen Curt Schneider said Tuesday his office the nominations and came close Devena, vice president; Nita Vinson, secretary; Janet Wade, likely would file in Shawnee County tHstrict Court to resigning in protest. treasurer; Jennifer Jackson, editor; Melinda Bergner, historian; and Wednesday another lawsuit challenging authority of the Earlier, Robert Holmer, of the Jo Ann WIeiand, song leader. state Pinance Council. athletic department, denied that Other freshman and sophomore women tapped for membership student ticket prices for football are: Beth Chiles. Sharon Fisher. Donna Francis. Jave! Jackson, Janet Johnson, Barbara Judd, Debbie Martin, Kathy Myers, Darla Schank, IN Nancy Stanton .Sheryl Barnes, Sylvia Beebe, Barbara Gerleman, Maty Mark. Dianne O'Keefe. Sandra Ratliff, Pamela Reece. Lynn Rhodes, WISHItA Margaret Strong. Katherine Weimer, and Janice Daniel. ::

The Wichita State University chapter of Wichita teachers began voting Tuesday on a contract Oinleron M ta K 8|H rt initiated 22 new members on May 2 in Grace M ^ o r ie i Chape); that would hike pay some 7 per cent for the 1976 school New members include James Oulnton, Jr., Jearielten .Krilght, yeaf, but results of $he balloting were not expketed to be Stegink, Gary Nicholson, David Jabara, Alan Donehtie. Kelllf compfled until late In the Week. TONNE EAST Bracken, Timothy Alvafez, Richard Cohlon, Eric DeVis, LuCiouk SQUARE Woodard, William Temaat, Wanda Ecknor, Jan Osborn, C^rlS Ronald Reagan will receive "every courtesy" during Brown, Kay Hocutt, Patricia Youngqutst, Margaret Zinn, Kathleen his planned appearance at the Kansas Republican Kellogg & Rock Road Mueler, Barbara Ford, Carla Mahany and Alayne Marker. Convention in Topeka, but he may not be allowed to 681 3741 New officers of the organizations are Susie Krehbiel. president; address the meeting until all national delegates are Open 10-9. Sun 1-6 Alayne Marker, vice president; Elaine Bernstorf. secretary; Kelly- elected. Jack Ranson, the <;OP state chairman, said. Bracken, treasurer. Lyle Gohn and Keith Graham serve as facultll V. advisors for ODK. V iii Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M. encouraging careerism; etc.). nght now there are , But allow me to sketch one good-paying jobs in example of what I’m trying to marketing! but no one say. be asking whether t h e ^ J * Many respectable authors are will benefit from warning that the current trend (in the West) o f unbridled d ' . - ‘'oing growth in production and Such things make me consumption could lead to I f Joel Spring is right w h ^ severe environmental damage says, ^ * and/or a depression (at least) recognized that, like most earners. “ As the technique, 'J “Twenty yean of schooling due to depletion o f natural and they put you on the institutions, what the University The trouble with all this is education develop there u Z resources (see, for example An day-shift*’ is really dedicated to is its own that the University, being danger that the student c«,w Inquiry into the Human —Bob Dylan, “ Subterranean sel f-perpetu ation. influenced mainly by market taught to feel free and hi,^ Prospect, by Robert Heitbroner; Homesick Blues" This is only human. The forces, serve mainly to under any conditions...h«2 or. The Limits to Growth, the president and administration reinforce and preserve the history might end w i t h ^ first report o f The Club o f I offer the Dylan quote as a naturally want to see their existing social order. feeling contented and hapB,. It t Rome). consolation to those of us institution command rAore the wortd coUapses, starvatieii Since the bulk o f the Now, WSU has a few elective graduating in a couple o f weeks. resources and build more runs rampant, and pdhkg University is geared towards courses dealing with diese issues. For I'm sure many o f us had buildings. The faculty naturally institutions collapse (Edacaim processing people to fit into the There is even an Environmental mothers like mine, who firmly want the job security that and tbe Rise o f the Corpom, existing niches in the economy, Studies degree program in the believed, “ If you want a good growing credit hour production State)." the University is a major force works (though stymied by die job, get an education.'* can bring. Or, as my favorite sodd in perpetuating that economy. bottleneck whose ledger sheet I’ m also sure that many o f As John Weiss wrote in New critic, Bob Dylan, said, 4qi| A case could be made for the credit hours “ produced" will “ the Class o f *76* will end up University Thought, summer, the national bank, at a characterizing the University as be entered in). like my friend John. John can’t 1965: sells roadmaps for the soul, ft, the boot camp for the corporate But the overall impact o f find a job because he has the "...the American college the old-folks home in tbei state. these programs will be little crazy notion that with a president has...known how to coUe^.^ Mama’s in the fictoiyJ There’s nowhere near enough relative to the masses o f students bachelor’s degree he deserves at emphasize the commodity value she ain’t got no shoes. Daddy’s space for me to explore all the passing through the marketing least $3.50 an hour. If not, why of education as an article of in the alley, he’s lookin’ ways the University perpetuates program, where they learn did he spend twenty years - one trade. The rewards have been food. I’ m in the kitchen with the the corporate state (e.g., by sophisticated techniques for fourth o f his life - in school? obvious: higher education in Tombstone Blues." encouraging competition; by en cou ragi ng ever-increasing Why indeed? America has found ample room conditioning people to respond consumption o f products. Looking back. I’m amazed at at the public trough." to extrinsic reward; by The reasons, o f course, is that the naivete o f that Andy Allen Thus the University is just who entered WSU in 1968. another coiporadon, subject to I thought then that 1 was the influences o f the market entering a noble institution place. The university has found dedicated to the ideals o f Truth its most saleable item to be and Beauty. certificates which purportedly Other Voices Only recently have I are tickets to good jobs and

T ‘She’s everything I ever wanted in a woman’ C EDITOR’S NOTE: Kent hair, big grey eyes, and a harder for him when Rhoda Fay the window. “ But tw o can play ure’d catch a bus somewhere a Johuon it a flm-ycar law beautiful face on top of a finally realizes that I’ m the ohe at this game." “ Throk!" I yelled, astheck perfect body." 0 ttudent at the Unfm tity o f she really wants and dumps “ Game?" turned the comer n K nnt and a former Sunflower “ You’l l fallen in love with him," he said, pounding me on “ Yeah," he said turning back disappeared. newt editor. another fold-out haven’t you? n the back. around. “ Now I know she can*t "...but it’s better this mj. "Howdy, ol’ buddy," yelled You can’t go on doing this every S' "Throk," 1 asked, having go through with this. Ateuming What are you yelling abM month, Throk, it’s not....’’ a Throkmorton, pounding me on recovered a bit, "there aren’t the invitation is not a practical anyway?" "Quiet down. This is an actual 0 the back and taking a seat any other sli^t bumps you’ve joke to begin with, riie "Throk, you know thd opposite me. person here in town. And we fit i] neglected to mention to me are undoubtedly wants me to rush frequency you communicatd "Well, you’re certainly in a together so well it’s amazing. We a there?" in, break up the wedding and on with RhcKla Fay?" disgustingly good m ood," I have the same taste in music, e To be perfectly honest, I am carry her off. But I'm just going “ Yeah, what about it?’’ movies and food. We laugh at r replied, mopping up the portion getting a little tired of the way to wait until she comes to me "W d l. I’m afraid you wereoa the same jokes. We read the € of my bter his unexpected she’s continually testing my this tim e." diHerent channels." C assault hul deposited in my lap. same books. And best o f all, it’s affection." "Y o u sure you have this Throk let out a sigh tfid 1 " I t ’s spring, oI’ buddy, and in so easy to talk to her. We’re “ Testing?" figured out right, Throk?" I said, sitting very quietly for about ttl the spring a young man’s fancy right on the same frequency { “ Yeah, like she’ll set up a date noting an increase in activity minutes after 1 told him of tht turns to..." with each other. Sometimes we with me and then stand me up. around the church doors. occurences across the street. "Baseball?" can understand each other She did that three nights in a “ O f course, kid. You know, I “ This certainly puts a crin|| “ No, no, no. Love, dummy, without even saying a word. Just row last week. But I didn’t let it would have felt pretty silly in the relationship, doesn’t it? love. And I’ve finally found it. a look suffices." bother me a bit. I knew it was a busting in that way. Not that I he moaned. The real thing. True love," he "Well, Throk, either you’ve test. And then, four days ago, didn't consider it. You know, “Maybe it’s for the Mti said, his eyes slowly glazing over got yourself a winner or else she looked me straight in the like Dustin Hoffinan in 'The Throk. Is there anything I dh and a dumber than usual look you’ve been reading ‘True eye and told me she was really Graduate’...’’ do?" coming onto his face. Romances’ again." glad she had such a good friend "Uh Throk," I tried to “ No, no," he said, rising W “ Well, come on then. Wake up “ T o tell the truth, ol’ bud, like me. I played along with her interrupt, watching the tall, leave. “ I’ll recover. I always dft and tell me who she is this there is one slight bivnp in a and agreed. But it might have blonde bride across the street But for right now. I think lH time." otherwise smooth relationship.’’ worried me if we didn’t have throw her b oU ^et. home, put on some Janis "Rhoda Fay Detweiler. My "W hat’s that?" that ability to communicate "...and anything good enough records and be depressed fot sweet Rhoda Fay. She’s “ Well, I don’t think the guy without saying anything. I could for Hoffman, is certainly good while." everything I ever wanted in a she’s living with likes me very tell how she reSlIy W t. And enough for me..." just then, a newcomer Woman." much." then, there’s also this," he said, "Uh, Thtok," watching the itt and yelled, "Hey folks, "Sure, Throk. Seems I’ve "G uy she’s living with?" I said tossing me an envelope. people thtowing rice at the spritigtime, and you know heard this before. Several times choking on my beet. “ It’s a wedding invitation." couple as t h ^ pot into their car. that means, don’t you?" tti fact. But go on, let’s hear “ Actually I don’t care that “ Yep. Supposedly she’s “ ...all stretched out behind " I Wonder if the Yankees ibobt his otte, too." much fot him either. But he ^ ttitig married today at the the iJlass yelling 'Rhoda Fay, yestetday?" Th “ Btte'l sihipty pttfecHoh. Tall could at least try to be civil chureh across the stteet," he said R h o ^ Fayt* and she’d yell muttered as he headed far awd tyuie^ WiA lohg Mottde toUrarA the. It’S ohiy fbit^ to be tjribjOE. etotmd and lookiq£^<^ *Thiph* $nd run out, and, then door.

Cttculatloa IM M Tha adBoflalt, aolonma asd lattaai to tha adHor oo tUrpafa opWoo add kabwMd it o f tha wiUaW. OoWmWita do it*hia od thia pW * 5 ,, aaot aa lattata to tha aditot and moat ba t v M and riRiad. Naaiaa wiO te iH t W opow written laqnaat. Tha adhor laaatvaa tha riiWt to adH« reiert or e g oontotm to apaea Umitationa any la tte s or eootribatioaa. Copy riioula ba um *" to S M woada or four tripla apaead typawrittan papai. . »uJar PdUiahad at WIchtta State U nlvasity on M eoday, Wadnaaday and d tiiin t tha Spaing and Pall Tanna and onea a waak during Summer Sehool. Bditon Maafe GaUowav AdvaitWng Manasar: tiarr AdaUiardt Clam poatega prid at WSU. Box O, Wlehlta. STS08. Subaeription nw M aaa^ig BdHoet Sadd* Bdwudf erodoctioD Maaaaar: Biaada Simonaon par year. llewaBfiSee: Maevta Ran Oftlea Manaaar: Mary Ann Myen ly Editor; Brim Com ClfetalaUoa Manaaar: Jay miton h Adviaor; Milton Baaaar

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wedncidav. Mav \2 . 1976 Criss: “ I have something to say” Take a ChristmasChristma« stocking __ - f„ii ^ __ ■ . .. Besides being a full-time including Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa ■■naficB stuffed with everything ranging student, Darlene has activated Delta Pi, and the National from oranges to underwear and THI SUNPLOWm LITIftAtY PAM herself with a student assistant Association for Creative you have got an idea of the job in the English department. Children and Adults. If this isn’t variety of individual qualities And is currently editor of "The enough to keep her busy, then making up Darlene Criss, today’s Michitan," a newdetter for the her six children and one poet. Darlene is an A Commentary on the Individuality Ark Valley Mensa Organization. grandchild probably finish undergraduate student of the Hermit Crab MENSA is an organization for rounding out the curriculum. graduating this year with a those who have scored in the Full of energy and plenty of B A -L A degree in English upper 2% on an intelligence test. wit, Darlene is one person who (emphasis in creative writing), He has no protective covering. She belongs to a numerous always has a smile ready for you. and a minor in Education. Ashamed of his nakedness, amount of other organizations While her poetry reflects the funnier side of life, often tries to wear someone's depending on puns for her cast-off shell. endings, she is really dealing Picks a lovely one, with serious subjects we all like hoping other to ignore. "Th e Dairy Queen" included on today's page is a Hermits good example of this. wilt think it his. Her poems often lie in the area of liberating women, but Tentatively sticks out an antenna. she makes no particular claims to writing with that purpose in If the wind is right, mind. She just writes what she he may come out feels and if it reflects her views a little, as a women, it is simply because ready to pop back in. she is one. "I write because I have something to say, not like some poets who feel they have As he begins to grow, to." He loosens his tenacious hold. Recently Darlene received departmental honors as a result Free at last, of an independent study she emerges into the sun. undertook. Her project consisted dances a little of a collection of twenty poems on hot sand. she had written for this semester. She has been published Boldly, in International Mensa Bulletin looks around for new worlds. (Dec. 1975), Osage Review D v Icn cO la (1975) , and Mikrokosmos Finds a lovely, larger shell, (1976) . backs inside, pulls his feet, eyes, antennae ------^ '' In isp ia 'N in clings The Dairy Queen to new covering. calmly you recollect the woman Tentatively sticks out an antenna. Layers of fat on fat pour over the top you last loved If the wind is right, of the sweat-stained green polka-dotted blouse. as my fingers learn he may come out Flesh squirms in the safety-pinned slacks the ribbing of your father's sweater a little, like puppies wiggling in a gunny sack. we brown with evening ready to pop back in. and i see your eyes She waddles back to the truck. pick up the glow -Darlene Criss proudly bearing a coke from the west window scatter dusk through this a banana split shrinking room Presenting the coke to her grizzled king. we flow Days of Outlaws she lumbers to the driver's side, into one another pushes her stomach under the wheel. soft like warm tongues the leaves In a high wicker chair he would rock settles down to enjoy of light watching the wind blow leaves. Small her just desserts. from passing cars Kansas tornados that swirled down pattern Coffeyville gutters. -Darlene Criss across your face "Afternoon, Mr. Graham. Coolin' off a bit.' He'd nod, glance at the sky. •Anita Skeen We shot him from the back porch rail. V..— ■ J ______Z ______/ Our colt 45's made us equal and we hid behind our horses where place went to Connie Dawson and 2nd to Kenneth Florence; I could pick him off neatly. Lcrr cvtcs Poetry winners, 1st place went One slug between the eyes. BY BARB BIHLMAIER to Brenda Smith and 2nd to Don Leigh. He would stump in old dungarees. It is a shame to wait until you Today’s poets include Anita in English with an emphasis in have a child to rediscover Winnie His head would loll back and Skeen, creative writing creative writing. Although he the Pooh. The following is an from drooping jowls would drop enjoys writing poetry better, instructor for the English excerpt from A. A. Milne’s his pipe with a dull thud. Department here at WSU. Anita Clark feels he’s a better writer of book. Now Wr Arc Six is from West Virginia and fiction. He was previously I would signal with my gun hand received her M A and M FA at published with the University of Solitude and we would rob the bank till Bowling Green in Ohio. She has Montana where he had the tide came in to our swords. been published in numerous transferred from last summer I have a house where I go We were pirates, then, sailing for China, magazines and will soon be in and plans to return to Montana When there’s too many people, the anthology , / Hear My after graduation. Me worked I have a house where 1 go in search of wealthy merchants Sisters Singing (edited by WSU with both wriiers-in-residence, Where no one can be; sleeping in the wind. professors Dorothy Walters and William Pitt Root and James I have a house where I go. Carol Knock). Crumley. Where nobody ever says "N o "; The author of "Days of The winners of the BSU Where no one says anything ■ so -Clark Nyberg Outlaws." Clark Nyberg is >u Poetry and Essay (^mtesi were There is no one but me. ^dergraduate student majoring the following: Essay winners, 1st For William Pitt Root

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives P t TfctSwrtlwWT.W»*lcid«y.M«v 12. H7<

Ibe me Bob Dylan to appear at W SU May 19! Phc viei o f the 60*s is dead - some say because of his inafaifit.,. «or You may have beard it on the radio or from friends, about Wichita. Kansas. At best one hoped to see the change. Kerouac became middle-aged and comeniw mil or at Kirby's over a beer. The "it** we are referring to is movie o f that tour. ind and drank himself to death. Dylan has been nxiaani the appearance o f Bob Dylan and Rolling Thunder m t dead - probably by people who couldn’t see how Revue at WSU*s own Henry Levitt Arena on Wednesday. The fact that a rock concert has been confirmed and to is posible. ^ May 19. Dylan his been quoted as saying that he likes to advertised eight days before it is to take place is an trai play out-of-the-way places, and everyone knows...that if interesting phenomenon in itself. One is taken by inti you have an auditorium large enough to suit his needs surprise at the suddenness with which c h ii^ are Dylan is alive, and perhaps an on-going traditioi ‘ T h (10,000 capacity or so) that Dylan will draw as many as alive with him. We just may be seeing musictaai» |jj| mil happening - and yet. with a little refleebon. one begins you need. to see the obdous: Bob Dylan can sell out as fast as Rolling Thunder Revue who are goii^ to be con b^ trb anyone. His appeal and his mysbquc arc rtvalol only by ardscs - growing and matunng people who have tho^ fur We ^rst heard the rumor from our editor. Marsh a few. Allen Ginsberg, the most widely read poet in Madison Avenue out o f their personal windows. ati Galloway, and called Mike Patton in the CAC Activities America and fellow member o f the Rolling lliundcr Rollii^ Thunder is a tour with roots. It’s wondcrfil^i Office for information. He directed us to the business Review, in a recent interview called Bob Dylan one of way that it should take place right after the S«m M. manager o f the athletic department. Don Bourbon, since Blucgrass Fesdvaluin Winfield. Both events o f the greatest men he has known. Dylan, according to Henry Levin is the only facility in town large enough for cooperation and sharing among individual irniac^ m Ginsberg, is not only a poet and a seer - but be m ^ t Dylan and the Revue. Between our first call to Mr. well be the only person who could pull o ff the Rolling Winfield, especially, demopstrates bow the “the anhi^ Bourbon at 4 p.m. and another call at about 4.30, the not a special kind o f man - rather that each tna • | thi Thunder tour. G oii^ back to his roots in Greenwich omcen has been confirmed. Calling friends and loved Village may have provided the inspiration - who knows? special kind o f artist." err ones was the next priority - and trying to find out when ori But certainly no one imagined sevenU buses loaded with tickets went on s ^ and how many everyone wanted. And wfaie we may not be able to walk right by Dy|« A i people approaching the stature o f folk heroes travellii^ The excitement was incredible; the logistics were jaramkig with some friends under the grandstaaik t rd as one big famfly. staggering. But. then, it was Dylan - and it was right Winfield, the tour be is making docs help break do«i ur here at Henry Levitt. There were really no complex the isolation o f the indmdnal rock scar. Beiiy abkts CO Ginsberg, who has been through the Beat Generabon proMems involving travel, lodging, food. work together is, we fed , a sign o f good th ii^ *ed . at with Jack Kerouac. Gar>’ Snyder, Phil Whalen, and Dylan's tour translated to another an might be a en others, was perhaps the original flower child (be led a And that is one o f the unique things about Dylan and o f painters and sculptors woiking on a project togolKr dc the RoUii^ Thunder Revue - that it is like a spectacular peace march in the mid-60’s passii^ out flowers to ugly* and agreeable faces alike) is now dean-shaven - uid or poets spontaneously creating haiku together dde on wheels. You had to travel to Woodstock, after all. drinking wine under a full nloon. ba perhaps signallii^ a new movement along with Dylan m and the poets - the stepping down from the hype and in Just when some o f us thought we might never see our tnpe that swallowed the flower children. Ginsberg may be right - Dylan may be lospvcd a| G fiivorite musicians together again. Bob Dylan starts up a possessed by genius. And the Rolling Thunder Rciae ta fu n iy o f old friends: Joan Baez. Allen Ginsberg. Roger D\'lan. himself, was a sign ot the times at least twice - might be the most importam musicai happening in whs vt McGuinn. and others to take music to smaller dries with once as a polmca] activist and then as a rock star, and knows bow long. P' small (relatively) facilities. The dream was coming true - then as a softer voice. How many people never move h no huge crowds, some o f our favorite musicians - only it away from an image ^m e has given them? Sadly, too Pi was on the East Coast, and no one mentioned anv’thing many. Phil Ochs, a fiery protesting radical singer-writer

N T <: “Fleetwood Mac” by Fleetwood Mac: one fine job of it a B>’ STEVE HAUCK just mentioned as weU as humor dynanite. McVic*^ buai pta)rifl^ The produebon is credited to good toda>’ IS when I boa^k* c and a good beat (and it's easy to can get a Utde dull at bmes but the band and Keith Olson. maybe even bener All io n Two weeks ago 1 menboned dance to: I’d give it an 85 Mr. it’s never boring. a damn fine record n the "new Fleetwood Mac. This Oark). In an effort to highlight the I’ve enjoyed wnniig tetl S' week we*U look at this perennial The songs on this L P . range bands mellow nature the sound reviews for vou If yoi^ a supergroup's current rdease. Mick Fleetwood and John from coe-capping love songs seems to have been s li^ tly enjoyed reading thetn mduodi' 0 bded simply "Fleetwood Mac" MeVie come last but definitely ("Monday Morning" and “ Sugar diffused - a nice touch. A fine like to see them next sea ii It's a pity* the bde o f this L.P. not least since the band is their Daddv") to sensuous love songs job was done by all. a let The Sw /losw know. Goil couldn’t ba\e been more namesake. They take care o f the (‘•Warm WayV and “ Landslide'') This record is nine months old Speed and have a good c definitive with respect to the rhythm responsibilities and do to pointed socsal-coiiimentaiy but since "Rhianon" hit the r band's history. Those two words one fine job o f it. Listen to the lOckets ("World Turaii^*' and charts I felt a review was in c conjure up many musical images drums on "World Turning’’ - " I ’ m So Afraid*’ ). cwder. I m i^ t add it sounds as c - ^ o f them perpetrated by ! essendaUy different bands with ( the same name in the last nine y'cais. Currently Mick Fleetwood drams, j o ^ MeVie plays bass, Wichitennial Schedule has ex-wife Chrisane sings and plays keyboards. Lindsey Wednesday. May 12 Downtown Buckingham sings and play's 10 a.m- — P i f k u o f decorated butfatuhs-dountowD gaitMS and kii tx wife Stevk All day — Bicentennial Musk — Soul 10 a_m. — Raft race at the Little River and 21st Street (.Aiafth ffidts singi also. The use o f All day — Strathsocuan insdtntion Travelling F vtiihrtkm anything that floats and is people poueted) female lead voc^s in top-rated 7 p.m. — World Premiere II at the Orpbeum Theatre featuring 11 a_m- — Fifth Amraal Wk lutennial Riverfest at the Utde R i* bands are few and far between. searchlights, flashing marquees, liinoasincs. vanderSe-all togetfaer wffl feature a Grand opening Aquafest Parade, a Fleetwood .Mac. in fact, may in a 1920’s style World Premiere Commtssiaoefs' Canoe Race, a cwwne eiKkirance race, a saA M bare a monopoly on them. .Ms. race and demoastrabon. a County CummasBaonm' sail boat Nkks has a setm-suhiy voice Thursday. .%lay 13 kay-ak race, a water ski show, and the fifth aniraal Anoque Bathtdl which apdy matches her looks. She cioocs m tones that seem .Al day — Baccutesuiial .%tesic-Gay Nineties and Ragtime 11-2 pm. — rhuftnugnn nnuntnun and Rhemde Park bound to sdr one from the very .Al day — Snafhsrwwan Exhibh Noon — SAC hand concert _ ^ souL She takes the spotigh t here 6-9 p.m . — Old fashinufd ice cream social at Cowtowu. 2 pm . — Sixth annual Hochaiky Model A Ecooom> Road MW with "Rhiaaon" tod Finisfa at Century II whack she also Fiidar. Iter 14 6:3 0 p n L — Navy Sfecd Band in the Kiva Promenade 8 pm . — Hurd Annual Windwagou Square and Round Dsm* MeVie fciaiBpT the .AB day — Bacentcunial .Music — Pttriocic Century II Gooventkxi Hal _ o f the tunes except Alday — SMihwwuan Fxfehit 8 p m .' — T M A w u al T w d ^ c Fbps feutuiiBg the “ Q ysraT whack I iailwy B. 6 pju . — lUfe race prevk u at Twm Lake Symphony ax Kennedy Flaxa o f Century IL _ A repeat of . McVic has been lead 8 :| 0 p ,m . — Nary Sred Band ax the Rita Promenade successful concen wicli Francois Huybrechts co«h»onag- for the 8:30 p .m . — V o ic e o f O o n I Arts at Gencurr II Goacert program u4 iadude Tchafeoeky's "1812' OveTTafc'* • • cannons. cariBoB bcBs and Bieuotks. Surarday.Hfey 15 9 pm. — nreumts dupiay at Century II

A l ^ y — Bkcneeunial .M n c — Dixidand and Rirerboat Sunday. .%b% 16 A l day — Sunthwuriin Exhferi playaBg. Her AB — The Third Annual Widutenaaal Qriterium (Bfee ra ce) .AU day — Bkenteniual .Mi Martxal B $ h «p , crap, and to the at Rivefside Pwk .AS day — Smthsoruan Exhibn o r the a o ^ she a a ^ on " F J L " AB day — CWithnIiu Trail Jubdec at Cdwxoud .Ail dav — Second .Armuai Wtchitenncal Centura I prefer Daddy.” It A l day — Widutenaial Showcase at Rnersade Park and Centurv II parking lot a l the attributes I’ve

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ThcSimflowcr.WciMttdav.’MAtfl2lJl»5it ^ >7 Walnut Valley to sponsor festival

By JACK THORNTON will be present to tape the music The National Tut Taylor for a future album or albums. This year the Walnut Valley Dobro Championship will be That means, of course, that you held on Saturday at 9 a.m., and Association will sponsor two will eventually be able to buy festivals at the Winfield. Kansas the dulcimer contest will begin the music that you heard live. at 9 a.m. on Sunday. Fairgrounds. The Spring festival The Spring Festival will again will be held this Friday, through have its large crafts exhibits and Sunday, May 14-16. and will crafts demonstrations as well as feature the National Tut Taylor Along with the scheduled IS numerous music workshops. performances, each day will Dobro Championship as well as a And, as anyone who has been to JS.]

feature previously unannounced . dulcimer championship. The the Fall Festival will testify, the J-l Spring festival will be more open special acts. Last fall's festival music never stops. The fine introduced Bryan Bower as a to progressive sounds than its campgrounds provide musicians older brother, the Pall festival, special act. and who knows what and listeners with an outstanding names will be which features the National opportunity to hear any number G u i t y Flatpicking brought together on stage during of spontaneously formed groups. the festival. Championship and more We would like to pass on a traditional fare. reminder from the Walnut The more progressive branch Festival tickets arc $5 per day Valley Association, the festival's or $12 for all three days. The of bluegrass will feature John sponsor: please do not bring your Hartford. The New Grass facilities are excellent, and the dop or your booze. The rules Walnut Valley Association Revival, Grand River Township, ate very strictly enforced in and Bryan Boweis. A more deserves great credit for giving order to give everyone at the Kansas a major musical event to traditional group, The event an opportunity to enjoy it. Hutchinson Brothers, will be look forward to each spring and The stage performances at the fall. Let’s pray for good weather. making its first appearance in Spring Festival begin at 2:30 the Midwest. Other performers p.m. on Friday, May 14. That Brwn Corn — The Sunflower will include Tut Taylor, Jimmy evening the last group will begin Driftwood. Don Lange, Sue performing at 11:45 p.m. On Murphy, and Larry Hucke (from Saturday the performances will Wichita). begin at 9 a.m. and the last And two of the greatest group will take the s t^ at names in traditional music midnight. On Sunday the today, Doc Watson and Merle program will run from 9 a.m. Travis, will make history when until 7 p.m. (but there is they appear on stage together actually no telling when the for the first time, at Winfield. music will end). Watson will also be appearing A schedule of some of the with his son Merle and their new featured performers and contests group. Frosty Mom. follows: The National Tut Taylor Merle Travis and Doc Watson, Dobro Champioiuhip will give together for the first time on the growing number of dobro stage; Sunday. 4 p.m. players an opportunity to exhibit their skills and compete Doc and Merle Watson: for a national title. The winner Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:15 will receive a trophy, $250, and p.m. a custom presentation model Bryan Bower: Friday at 7 and Tut Taylor Tennessee dobro. 10:15 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30 Goi\ Second place will receive $250, and 10:30 p.m. and a trophy and third place will be awarded a trophy and $100. Jimmy Driftwood: Music The other contest will feature workshop at 9:30 Saturday the plucked dulcimer. The morning and on stage Saturday winner of this competition will at 6:45 p.m. and Sunday at receive a custom presentation 12:30 p.m. model Tut Taylor Tennessee dulcimer, a trophy, and $250. Tut Taylor: Friday at 3 and Second place will receive a 7:45 p.m.. Saturday at 5:45 and 9 p.m., and Sunday at 5:45 p.m. MeSpadden Mountain Dulcimer with case, trophy, and $75. New Grass Revival: Friday at Third place will receive a trophy 5:30 and 11:45 p.m. and and $75. Saturday at 3:15 p.m. and tftfe The festival will again be midnight. recorded for National Public John Hartford: Friday at 4:45 ftadio by WSlTs radio station p.m. and Saturday at 12:30 p.m. KMUW. Also, Takoma Records and 11:15 p.m. Students to present benefit show

A group of Wichita State wdl as trying to help students in group, says that it will be able to Admission to the fashion tickets for both for $4.50. KC« .University students. in mathematics and reopen by the middle of June if show alone will be $1.75 for Children under 12 will pay t cooperation with the Mid- communication skills. enough money is raised. singles or $3.75 for couples. penny for each year of their age. America Kansas Dance Company The school, which operated The fashion show will be held Admission to the dance will be Tickets will be available i t Soul of WSU and Lucius Woodward out of three locations for more Friday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the $2 for singles and $4 for Fashions, 2647 N. Brie, or at the of Soul Fashions and Boutique, than ten months, had to be CAC Ballroom, and will be couples; or people may purchase door. will present a benefit fashion closed last January due to lack coordinated by Carletta Jackson show and dance to raise funds of funds. With the aid of Wooten, local fashion designer. for the Northeast Wichita Free volunteers from the community, More than a dozen local stores Art work to go on display School. The Free School was the Free School had more than will participate and a variety of begun last year by a group of eighty students ranging in age fashions representing all cultures A Conceptual art work by Victor Rose entitled “The Evolution WSU students with the from pre-school to senior wilt be featured. Following the of Post-Historical Thought or The Female in Western Civilization’’ assistance of the Minority citizen. Money is needed for show a dance will be held will be showing Friday. May 14, through Friday, May 21. in the Studies Department in order to supplies and for the noon meal featuring a live band. There will McFarland Art Gallery in the CAC. There will be an opening on provide instruction in impnnm^ etc * the school provides. Lucius also be a dance contest in which Friday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and it is reading and writing skills -as Woodward, spokesman for the prizes will be given open to the public.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Tlie SunBontr. Wednewfav. M «v 12.1976

T ‘-‘*' \ ^ )> Uiilven% Senate wraps up

By PH IL BURGER money a student athlete can STAFF WRITER accept. In a meeting Monday and Stan Henderson, a member o f then a meeting Tuesday, that committee, introduced a From tfw office of tlie Director of Communicatiom/Elizabeth F. aark. Editor (Box 2) University Senate tried to wrap resolution urging the president, up its end of the year business, director o f athletics and faculty hilt fu led and will convene again representative "to begin and COMMENCEMENT CHANGES 4:30 p.m. on Friday will be Pickups arc at 1 p.m. andSpJ this afternoon to consider a pursue aggresively attempts to INITIATED THIS YEAR metered the following Monday, Monday through Friday. ^ recommendation concerning change NCAA/Missouri Valley obtained at the Office o f continuing appointments. Conference policies to protect John Breazealc, vice president Personnel Services, 122 Jardine. the rights o f student athletes A t Monday's meeting, the for academic affairs, has PERSONNEL OPENINGS receiving academic scholarships newly elected University Senate encouraged all members o f the PROFESSIONAL VACANOES and/ or federal aid." for 1976-77 met and elected faculty to participate in The Office of PenoQajI University Senate voted to offices o f president-elect, Commencement exercises and A temporary position for a Services has listed the foUoi return that resolution to the vice-president and secretary the college receptions Sunday, dtnical supervisor is open in the vscancies: clerk-steno l| Scholarship Committee for non- contested. May 23. Department of Logopedics. Student Health, further consideration and John Dreifort, associate An innovation this year is the National ASH A certification and Administration, and Phyii^ Henderson said he was deeply professor o f history, w u named timing o f the events. The three to five years o f experience T h e r ^ ; clerk-typist || j,| disappointed in that action. to the post of president of Commencement exercises will arc required. Applications may English and PecsonncI Servkci,| " I think they (the senators) University Senate for the 77-78 begin at 2 p.m. in Henry Levitt be made to J.K. Graham, Jccretary I in the CoUege of misinterpreted the meaning of term. Orpha Duell, anociate Arena. The receptions for the chairperson, Department o f Health Related Professions; dstsl the resolution," he said after the professor for instructional graduating seniors and their Logopedics. entry equipment operator I ia meeting. "It doesn’t ask for services, will serve as president o f families will take place after the The WSU Branch UKSM has the Registrar’s Office; tccoret policy change concerning the next year’s senate. ceremony instead o f preceding it an opening for an assodate dean. derk II in the Controller'i number o f scholarships available The vice-president who also as in the past. The position requires an M.D. Office; maintenance plumber, to athletes; it merely voices the serves as chairperson o f the Another innovation in the degree and administrative dulls maintenance repairman, md opinion of the senate." Committee on Committees will 1976 Commencement will be and experience. Further custodial supervisor 1 in ^ the seating arrangement for the Physical Plant; patrolmm be jeneva Brewer, associate Additionally, the report and information may be obtained faculty which will be on either professor of Mathematics. Brian recommendations from the Ad from the Office of the Vice lieutenant in Security; sad I side o f the platform. In the past electronics technician I h a lf-^ | Hay, associate professor o f Hoc Committee on Rank and Chancellor, Fairmount Towers, the faculty has. been seated in Engineering. English, will be the Due Process for Administrators 2221 North Hillside. behind the graduating seniors. secretary. and Professionals attracted The college receptions, which The two Agenda Committee lengthy debate. will begin immediately following posts were filled by student The policies which were Commencement, w01 be locattd senator Eric Davis and Carol reconunended would provide a University Community.... as fo llo w s : Business Weaver, chairperson o f physical mechanism o f revue and Administration in the Missouri therapy. evaluation of those employees Also at Monday’s meeting, the Valley Lounge o f the Campus who are not part o f the normal J. A ALIC, assistant professor of "Sectoral Change and OccupatioMi current senate voted to delay Activities Center; Education in teh u re and prom otion mechanical engineering, and H. Disengagement." at the Sociologjrof Corbin Education Building; until next fall a resolution that procedures. Archang, graduate student, have been Occupations session, and anotfar would have made it easier for Engineering in the Commons avrerdad the Wright Brothers Medal paper, " A Univariate Technique Martha Houston, fori faculty to gain early tenure. And Room on the second floor o f the of the Society of Automotive Optimum Conversion of Ordind representing the employees of Ertgi nears for the best paper Metric Data." to the Measu they approved a report from the CAC; Fine Arts in the Foyer of tl Abiah library, introduced a saasion of the Mkhvest Miller Concert Hall in Duerksed presented to the Society on a irc f^ 0 Commitee on Gommittes that resolution that was accepted aerodynam ics or structures. Society at St. Louis April 22 and aboBshed the Student/Faculty Fine Arts Center; Health Related n which exempts those employees "Comparison of Fracture and Fatigue JOHN HARTMAN, chairperson of Relations Committee and Professions in the South Lounge Properties of Clad 7075-T6 sociology, gave a paper. n from the new guidelines. o f the Life Sciences Budding; Alumimim in Mortolithic and Comparative Study S' granted furt|rer powers to the Lamirteted Forms." Drinking-Orivrng Behavior of Curriculum and Academic A motion which was and liberal Arts and Sciences in a JOHN W. BARDO, assistant Versus Wichita Youth." at the introduced by Phyllis Burgess, the Ballroom o f the CAC. 0 nanhing Coiiunittee to initiate profaasor of sociology, gave a paper. meeting of the Kansas Acadahiy professor o f instructional ii course revues. "Internal Cortsistancy arxi Reliabtlity Sdance. services, to accept die report and WILLIAM C. HAYS a A report from the Scholarship in Ukert-typa Attitude Scales Some have the policies implemented Questions Concerning the Use of M A M H A L L a QRANEV. c Committee included a strongly FACULTY MEETING for a tw o year trial period was Pre-buitt Scales." at the Midwest professors of sodologv. preranWi r worded statement questioning Sodological Society meeting in St. paper. "Senior Students: H igM cut short when a call for quorum c the rules o f the N C A A and the A general faculty meeting will Louis. Education After A ^ 62." to tfl was made. The senate aiQoomed ( Missouri V d ley Conference that take place Thursd^, May 17, at W. R C A R P E R , professor of Sociology of Aging session of the until today for lack of quorum. chemistry, is the coauthor of two Midwest Sociological Society Midi 1 limit the amount o f scholarship 3:30 p.m. in 208 Life Sciences. papers.*'Glucosa-6-phosphata has bean accepted for pubHc^on M c Dehydrogenase. CharaefariM tion and the October publication of Kirwtic Propartiae." in the April 25 rdbreffnnai' Garorrrofoyy. DAMES INSTALL OFP1CBII8 issue of the JeurnW o f B M o fk a f JAMfek C. HO. asrociate prQi GKamAfiy, and " A Kinetic Study of o f physics, arested the Anertal New offkcis of the WSU Liver GkicosB Dehydrogenase," Sociatv for Testing and MeWlMje organize new activities on ddjre tCIRQplOlse Dames instalied at the luncheon which wW be pubHshed in the July •- - - —M tW U B or Ov OiOOIVIWfrw V90 rnareuraments in Plvtadelptxa J g April 22 at the Shocker Qub 27-29. He will serve on the fiS m are: Nonna Hartman, president; llAkFN EStfeR Elmar Fox Thermophysical PropertiR Joan OowiK, fiisx vice distinguished professor of Committoe. ^ etidcBt; Jeanne Sudernunn, acoountktg. h the author of a book. M M A L b n. W T i o X t a u f f or of sociology, and S t ^ ft second vice president; GoaMiiw UdiHiluU tfJs rnohth by John Wiley Stttoar. graduate student. N * Bt)Y vaiano. seotrary; Mary Lonsie 8 Sons. Or. Esias praianled papers. papbr. *Wbbar v GET 1 A FREE Murphy, treasurer; and BMie "EvakwHon of a fVopured Corporate Varstehan; Towwd a ■teaeeale, historian. SocM ModH/* at tlR Arthur Young SyntHtob.** at the neeting N f^oNwun* RowdiabN at the Midwest Sociological Sodety in Turquoise Nuggets UnisWJity of IBinois; **Sodal Louis. Accounting in IHI Curriculum/* at IdN AL. NEUMANN, Turquoise Hiihi NEW POST OFFICE HOURS thiwaiMl iilliiig o t thaCOuncBot o f maising. was one of AccoiMitIhg EdBLakiiS in UinrMota; msfWis sHecttd to attend $ The Campus Post Offk8, and. **TNI rtmitiiL.1 o f SocaB SRto** umNrence on "AnWpB located on the first floor of Accoonting to Bankers/* at a mdotirtg Flenning for Insxoved s o * t o $ 10.00 of bank loan axacutires in St. Louis. of N u f ^ f%rsonnel Morrisoo, has new hours starting The first m iiterance vws » ■ (Ahdiustaboutev^ L t t k if r M L awDciatft cBan of tb s month. Windows are open 8 stuchnts. wBB sHeictad chakperson Louis UoivarsitY April 1 3 endM pHc^Ni between) a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday deti^wta for ttfe 1978 national the second wib be at the through Friday. They are dosed cooferance of the National in mid Mwf. _ JE 9HIEY W RIEMER Saturday and Sunday and Association of Student Personnel Admirttstratbrs to be held in Kansas professor of sodologv J tH I M AY SI^ICIAL FROM holidays. Gty. He w N servo as a mantoar of •A Typology ^ YO U R CRtATiVE JEWELRY SHOP Mail to be metered must be in the national exacutiva comrrMttea Corutruction Errors." E the hist Office by 4;30 p.m. through 1978. of tfw Midwest Sociotogrt* each day. Mail deposited after MARSHALL i. BRANEY, in St. Louts. assistant professor o f sociology , gere 8MRION WEILANO. State Civil S ervice BEADS/ a paper." Uto Cycle arwl Ltfi Courser professor of sodologv. exam in ation s have been A Propotal for Heuristic Oefirution Schmidtgeru. yaduat* announced for cashier and of Concepts." at the anrmal meeting a peper. "Parer^t-ChikJ Reist'C'* and the Accectance EMBELLISHMENT account derk 1, II. and III. The of the Kansas Academy of Sdertce. Or. Graney. with Ooris M. Cottam. Resportsibilitv.' at ___ dosing date to apply is May 21. UqrAway C O M m N Y 10 • 9 M-F graduate student, presented a paper meeting of iHe fty’sas Acad»"Y 978PARKLANE 6864131 1 0 -6 Sat Further information may be Science Budi Anencard 2081W. 21st 8384041 1 -6 Son

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wcdneaday, May 12> 1976 9 Final exam schedule... again UCCM to hold three growth THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 13 May 14 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 group sessions

The Renewal and Personal 8:30-10:207 8:30 MWF 7:30 through 9 :X M W F 7:30 T T A 7:30 MWF Growth Group sponsored by the 8: 00- 9:30-10:20 Th 9:30 Sat. 7:30-8:20 7 United Campus Christian 9:50 7:30^:20 7h Ministry (UCCM) is now holding 9 :3 0 T T registration for personal 8:30 7 7 development seminar sessions that will be held this summer. 10:30-11:207 10:30 MWF 10 :0 a 10:00 and 11:30 MWF 11:30 7 7 A 1:30 MWF The three seminars. Fantasy 10:30-12:20 Th 11:50 after Sat. 11:30-1:207 and Music, Night Dreams and Chem 111 and 112 12:30-1:20 7h 10:30 TT Search for the Ultimate are an attempt on the part of the 12:30 7 7 UCCM to get students and adults involved with religion and 12:00 ..LUNCH. self-4wareness. The Fantasy and 12:60 HOUR Music session will begin on June 30, Night E>reams on July 7. and Search for the Ultimate on June English 101 29, July 6 and 13th. 1:00- Speech 111 12:30 MWF 1:30 7 7 2:30 MWF 2:50 and and All interested persons should English 102 Speech 112 sign up before the summer school session of classes begins. The meeting place is the 3:00- counseling house on Harvard St. 2:30 7 7 4:60 3:30 MWF 4:30 MWF 3:30 7 7 4:30 77 KIN'S N 0 U 8 K

5:10- Classes starting to t I. Beewlwey WeeHMi Cewler Classes starting Classes starting Classes starting 7:00 p.m. at 5:3577 or Inviw ieiis at 5:35 MW et 5:3STuet. only at 5:35 Wed. only Thurs. only or Mon. only A AnneMiwemeiifaZTio** Corapl«t« UiM of Classes starting Woddlng InvIUtlona- 7: ID Classes starting Classes starting Classes starting AnaouneotaitnU- at 7:05 Thurs. at 7:05 MW at 7:05 77 at 7:05 Wed. Napklna-Tlaak you 9:00 p.m. N otof Blue Oarteii: only or Mon. only orTues. only only 1 .01fU4bower Iteme- pike Toi^Kalvee-

N ASaUE WHITNEY II glad you'va gdt a boot this good! (1.) PADDED COLLAR A AN KLE for fort. (2.) PADDED TONGUE k N p s out dirt. (3.) FULL GRAIN LEATHER is w tied for protection. (4.) GOOD YEAR WELT with heavy sHtdiint. (S.) ViBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HER. for support and Iradlon. (6.) FULLY LEATHER LINED for inside comfort. This hiavyweliht meontaln climbing boot Is dtiigned to provide comfort plos sopport ond rigidity- For o pro- fossionol fit como too ns- MOUNtAlN HIGHJNC. ffHowiim uuiiiiw fi w m .ODuOai NMIM K lip s c h

UP Vbun ^YSt^M. JvitH A RLinon M in ilV iK A R IH . A RUMBH IKAKiR 00^ MoRP POR YOUR sound SYStPM tRAN A BANK 6P OONVINtldNAL LOUDSPPAKERs. AND WItH FAR LESS DIBtBR.t.lDNl PEED If RAPtER-sPLIttlNO Ro o k, or A g e n t le b a l l a d . tHIS tMREE-WAV fINELVE INgR WSdPER EVEtEM g ives It RIGHt BACK tME WAY YOU PUt It IN. BEING 14EliMEEJli6RE EPPiBlENt tHAN A TYPICAL "ACOUStIC SUEPENSION" LOUli^PEARER) It WILL PERFORM AE LOUD WItH A GOOD TEN WAtt AMPLIFIER AS AN "AGOUBtlC SUBPENEION" s p e a k er WItH A l4EW Att MONSTER..AND A WHOLE LOt CLEANERl SEE NlONdLI ELEGtRONICE TODAY FOR tHE WHOLE KLlPSCH LINE-UP. MSHGLI ELEOtHONIgl A t B01B PEACH TREE LANE...SELLING KLIPSCH PRODUCtS SlNcE IBBS.

NICHOLS

8016 Ptwh tna L«M wichHi, iufttM otaoy (3101 882-0203

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Talented? Creative? Then the CAC has a place for you The CAC Activities Council is trips to Colorado and a trip to Contemporary issues my looking for talented and creative the Bahamas. cultural affairs are concerned The performing arts students interested in joining with special cultural nedg committee is in charge of the featured throughout the any of its 11 committees for the beer and pretzels theater. Its summer session and the 1976-77 and also arrange for some the members line up the talent, guest speakers on campus, todi school year. as the UFO couple. These committees, headed by produce and plan the shows. student volunteers, work with The arts and crafts committee The chess club promotes dna film companies, concert is now planning to open a crafts tournaments and exhibit! promoters, travel agencies and center in the CAC this summer artists to produce such activities where students can learn various The Electric Light Orctetii,^ as the flicks, the trip to the crafts such as leather working, Ozark Mountain Daredevil «d' Seals and Crofts concerts wen Bahamas, and the Electnc Light weaving and silversmithing. Orchestra concert. sponsored by the Conceit «d[ The Flick committee selects, VIP hosts work with the Dance committee. They Aq orders and publicizes the Friday cheerleaders. Shockettes and began producing smaller Aom and Saturday movies. The Wheatland Dolls as well as in the CAC Ballroom, feonnij^ Wichita Film Society chooses escorting important visitors such artists as Harvey Mfeadd and puMicizes foreign and around campus. and Larry Rasperry lad thtl classical films for the Wednesday The art committee books art Highsteppers. Next year Aey night shows in the CAC Theater. exhibits in McFarland Gallery plan to promote 6 to tl This year the travel and sponsors several print sales a mini-concerts featurii^ jni,| committee planned three ski year in the Shocker Lounge. blues, rock, soul and couttyl artists, as well as severalli^ concerts. They also tpOlRofed BOOQIE THRU SUMMER! six after-the-game daneCi thhl year, including the h(miecbiM|l m BOB’S PLACE Mice Detomat0r*s dance. in Turns an ordinary party The committees are obento O 104 S. Broadway into a Diseothaqua! all students. Anyone intcicRd| ta in jenning should come to v t Raduead Summar Ratas CAC activities Office, P' Roffler Hairstylists start MAY 2Mh. Cataring floor, northwest comer Of h CAC and fill out an Pi plans now avallabla, tool They are also taking for the chairpcison W Cal267-0300 24lws.aday co-chairperson of t|ie T cultural affairs ill <: contemporary isiiei committees, and co-chaa G of the VIP hosts and O Arts Committees. n i m i r i MV n CREATIVE JEWELRY S' a lUST ARRIVED 0 DM you knowt ii # Waxed Linen Thread # a c TlM ClwMr PtannNIli r fir Mrcrame Jewelry P U n m m u CMiMT c in^white, tan, brown I bliie^ •xtm ive listinli c tMH-titm and cMfl 1 PLUS lEADS If UL SHXHS I COLOXS opportunitiai. Tha c FREE INSTRUCTION SNEET ideatad in rool ifeirilon Hall. ointment Call 264-0454 II3 -I4 I1 WSU RESIDENCE HALLS 1976 • 77

AlIRlipillil k f t o m t «AglMliM •Law O M i ••M W flly LSFWFR •Cm v m Ii i i m •C iiiio i SFRVICF •nvoivwniwii •CampanioMbip Save eu, Time, and Money by Living Per Any Drelneoe PoHure In A RntMence H al Apply Now and Avoid the Housing 267-4277 Hassle tor Next Fan Conlractt A«iilaH« HouUna Office Brennan HU

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunflowCT. Wcdnqdav. Mtv 12.1976 11 Some things people do

V t

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'Pamfly eortnit Brian Com "WieWan* Mike Conovtth

'Dancer" - Jtilie Barrow Tom AmutronR

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ la Tfcp iFimfTrTi1**‘* ^ * v - »*«y »■

Letters to the Editor-LAST CHANCE!I scholarship. After all, evolution comparative embryology. competition means that sqa,' No one, certainly not a «Dr is a creative process. ideas wUl be found viable^: member of a university faculty, mtt Kwp bilevlng to evolulloa others untenable. Crettioa^ : would question anyone’s right to lad Much was made of the the “poof’variety haslomg,! champion any poim of view ma “coming apart at the seams." apparent absence of been rejected because i t i S i which strikes his dr her fancy. to U to n Nothing could be further from “intermediate" forms in the cannot hold up u n d e r ^ Indeed, a major function of a trai 1 have had a number of the truth! The speaker was fossil record. This claim can be scrutiny. Evolution, on theoHij university is to provide a forum iat) inquiries from concerned supporting the idea of “spedal made to seem very legitimate to hand, is an increasingly m i for the airing of views on Th. drizens about a lecture creation" of the **voila," “poof* the uninformed simply by documented theory, in J controversial subjects. At the mil presented on A|ail 22 in the or finger snapping variety. Such mentioning only those “lines” sense “creation" vs. evoluti,^ tib CAC Theatre in which a man a concept has long ago been where such forms have not yet same time, however, one must not really a debauble issue. fur discusKd what he referred to as discarded by the overwhelming been discovered and ignoring remember that not ail ideas are the “scientific evidence against majority of theologians those where the record is equal, and provision of a forum »• Roundsffrot a ' evolution.” Ordinarily 1 do not reprcKnting the major western relatively complete. Comparative means competition and Qudrpeison, Biology M. respond to thex kind of thin^, religions. Most western religions vertebrate anatomy and view “creation" as an occurrancc o f but the calls have been invertobiate zoology textbooks ‘Stalk the WH’carafuly m t numerous enough to warrant with a time dimension and have are filled with examples of ‘ some kind of reatturance. One accepted the role of gradual “intermediate” forms, both Editori 1976). The inner bark of the thi I caller even rommented that he change in the processt they have living and fossil. Further poplar tree (Populussp.jm^be err 1 had gotten the impression that recondled the Genesis account evidences for the occurance of a There were several signiticant eaten, not the root. Mr. Paher OT| the theory of evolution was with the findings of modem gradual change in the history of oversights in the article entitled was right in reporting tha Ai many “family lines" in the “WSU Students Stalk the Wild" bedstraw (Galium aparine) codi rd COUPON animal kingdom can be by Jim Fisher in your last issue be used to make a cofik un examined in any textbook of of The Sunflower (May 3, substitute, but he reported tk CO roott were used for this purpan. at I TUESDAY MAY 18 He should have written tiiat the en ripe seeds could be roasted sad [ dc ground into small particki kr| P< FREE ADMISSION the coffee substitute. Perh^ bs Jim Fisher, reporter, and Brits m (MESBIT CW NN AT ICffiT HIOTH) Com, photography nitor, in should be promoted for tiddi| C eating curley dock, shephetiTi as purse and Rugel’s plaintain wA\ SCHOOL’S OUT PARTY me on Saturday. VC NOdOOO P' h Richard Kretzschmar P) COLLEGE Campus Minister *> wnmM »• APPRECIATION V ^ J j B a S r Thanks echoid T Nwrr C by viola ditt I J I u oftl ALLBSR E tB to n 0 The viola class of Vkttl{ State University would IBti n WILL BE express its deep gratitode n viola instructor Hugh S' O ' t o n AMDON $1.50/ a for his unmatchaUe skills demonstrated here at W1U.| 0 Q MAMNA LAKES PtrCHER ii Because he is a temifkllkl a LBNTSHOWtoLL performer, because he hai iM^I c lE B M A T IM an impressive proftawMlj r A NIQHT CLU i career, because he is opto Nj c new performance technique id<| c ideas (such as those Ktoj 1 Havas), because he ‘ ( IntrcNlttcliig exceptional personal intettid his students, we* have made notewod^j accomplishments individt^j Schlltz Light and as the nationally recogpke Viola Collective, and have had I class whose size and talent! w*| B eer quite exceptional. We are to be identified with Partridge. We would like to echo again our disgust ^ incompetency and diSi^W students’ needs displayed By Fine Arts administranoo tenure committee in denyilg Partridge tenure, ridiculousness of it all cinMti expressed. Thank you. Hugh W for giving of yourself undeserving university. Phyllis Wiens Jack Souza Hm Johnson Mike Uwless Maurice L. Hood 1^1 Cheryl Wiens

1 ' Girard Roscon Mark Wilkinson One third fewer calories than our regular beer, Gale Hess but all the taste you’d expect from Schlitz. Candace Hamti Nancy Massageia It took Schlltz tobrifig Becki Long the taste to light. Paul Malcolm David Sandgren

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wednodav. May 12.1976 13 m m 757 North Ridge Road Scoffs Bicycle Shop Wichita, Kansas 67212 722-9986 e Inventory Reduction - TumUiwssd BusMaysynti Just In Time For Summer May12-15 May17-20 REG NOW CLARA $180.00 $119.00 HardTImsi w it„ Dsmpssy Wright Trio $129.00 $99.00 Pnt MeJImpsey RAPID X (Fbrrmrty with May 24-26 $149.00 $105.00 Bntfrw Brfti§h /WiyJ CCM $145.00 $120.00

RkrsrKsy ThmkttoAIIWSU W* accept trade Repair all makes t models Fioulty S Studsnli May 27 - 29 tor thoir Patronags during thaSeiwolYaarl ThMks to Bon Cunydio W# will continu# to havo the BEST Listening Music In Wichita! — From Spanish 112 620 E. Douglas Open 11 am -1 2 pm 26B'9030 (Pwfciwi in tlw Rm tI Studants

COUPON Umh O m par CuMomer QCX>D MON - THUR8INAY 10th- 13th COVER CHARGE ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 80 oz. PITCHER 11.80 WITH THIS COUPON W klSi’s m ill compMe Dheo. RED GARTER DISCO lOISS.WASHINarON

Wlthfh) sp o f^ l^ io p Stiffs FRIDAY

Now optn to off or you fino sporting COUNTESi goods St sffprdabls priess. Qolf — Tsnnls-^ Ssstbsll—■ Tsnnis Drossss. Softball— Shoos— SIseks— Tosm ieecueewWhedf Uniforms. WsYs got whst you w ant- stop In and got to know us. Wshllitg iltoMriry Co 106 8. Broadway M^LCINEnA 6568 E. Central Esatgste Parkisne 8020 E. Kellogg 038 Parklane 684-6706 866-6871 THE ENGLISH PUB 17th & Gentry —Block Program—

MON. 7:00 - 12:00 Free Draws for Single Women - Starting May 16th TU6S. 7:66 - 10:66 Pitchers of Coors $1.26 WfeB. 8:00 - Softball Practice at Faitmount Park for Players - others Welcome tHUR. Fooseball Tourney - Watch for Details FRI. Party Night At The Pub SAT. 4:00 — Starting May 15th, POOL Tournaments

(PONTCONFUatTI— artTM Happy Hour Daily 4:00 till 6:00 tHOeSOtMRRMIViR COORS DRAWS

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunfloiier. Wednesday. May 12.1976 Scoring my points: Shaiin’s last words

By MIKE SHAUN KAKE is an extremely weak missed (again no reflection on those other contact sports. I’ve brother when he’s winniM^ radio station. It is often difficult Land). Ken became a part of even decided to make them my Mr. Ricci also r e f e r ^ ^ I believe ■ Wichita State to pick up the station in parts of Shocker country and things just profession. What I was calling the fool o f the house ’ |f ^ Athletic Director Ted Bredehoft the city and often impossible to won't seem the same without for last week was the elimination the way he feels, okay J t think he may made a big mistake with the hear it anywhere outside the him. I’m glad he was able to go of senseless conuct. 1 just do football just a bit too lout, selection of KAKE radio as the city. KFH, on the other hand, out with a winner. not see the purpose of spring new "Voice of the Shockers.” has a very powerful transmission football, espediily when the been hit in the head m | My column of a week ago guys lie around and do nothing often) and hasn’t come to caused a mild flap around until August. senses yet. Brotherhood? campus and elsewhere. It seems As far as Mr. Ricci’s letter is ***•• there are some people in favor of concerned, I don’t buy all that Well, this is it. My find _ spring football. Fine. Most of brotherhood garbage. People are at the sports scene the people 1 have spoken to there to win. If they want college level. I want to thi^gl agree with me on the subject but brotherhood they can go to the of you out there who haven^l Thil is no refleCtioh on the which can be heard all over the some don’t. Some also mined bar and have a few been with the subject matter of my g ' station itself (it happens to be Midwest. I have spoken to the point of the article entirely. the guys. That brotherhood possible. Some have liked ^ my favorite in Wichita) or on Shocker fans all over Oklahoma The purpose of the column baloney is for the Urds. It's I’ve had to say ii^ Bill Land as an announcer (he's and Texas who listened to the was not to abolish contact overdone on winners just as haven't. That's the way k k] indeed capable enough). The games over KFH. sports. Lord knows I love dissension is played down on this business. Anyway, luck on your finals. problem here lies with exposure. Ken Softley will also be football and hockey and all losers. Everyone is everyone’s

For Sale: Coronamatlc 2200 electric typewriter. Used only six Fully furnished 2-bedroom house Phone callers needed immedMlL Flexible hours. Salary. Full m months. $200. Call 689-2169. close to WSU. Rent for 10 weeks In summer. Would suit t e e ^ r for part time available. 267-056$. summer school. Ring 685-7614. SH O C K ER S Must Sail 1986 Rambler. Good condition, radio, and good snow tires, call 686-4406. Greet echooi car for sue lan Super Beatta, with air. good iMl ir-k-k CUtsHHed Apartment clearance sale. T V , 2 THESIS-BOOK REPORT-RESUME radio, 4 speed, good condnien.(2 twin beds, sofa and rocker, kitchen TYPIN G . Fest, accurate and now: 722-8637. ^ table set. double bed. A ll good reasonable work. Call Jan at Mother/student available for Bass guitar player needed for a condition. Low prices. Call 683-7413. m babysitting In my home, 9th & Jesus folk rock group. Must have 686-4406. Oliver area. Afternoons. 681-2042. ability to read music and play by Wanted Roommate: Prefeg$|y in ear. 694-21SB. female, to share two htflniofc O Responsible persons wanted to rent For Sala: Hide-a-way bed, 8 months apartment. Reasonable rant IftM PREGNANT? CALL 2-bedroom furnished apartment old, 8500.00 new, will sell for $350 be mellow. Can Janice for Intanbe as BIRTHRIGHT. Free pregnancy FOR SALE: *75 Honda 550, fully while tenants are away for the or best offer. Call 685-4193 after 7 between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. orafHr last, confidential. 685-1379, 214 p.m. VC dressed, fairing, back-rest, etc. 1600 sumrrtar. Located 1 block from 6 p.m. 681-3216. N. Hlllilde. miles, extras; helmet, cycle luggage, WSU. Call 686-4024. P' etc. Asking $1800.00, Call h 733-0543. RIDE NEEDED to St. Louis after Femala roommate wanted to share Staying In Wichita this summer for finals. Will help with expenses. Need part-tirrM summer job? Pi 2 bedroom apartment close to school or work? Try something Leave message at 684-5968 for Looking for .a substitute (or i W.S.U- $90 per month. Occupancy T Y P I N G - Experienced in thesis, different! The School of Gary Unwest. suburban newspaper route for 3 beginning after May 19. call dissertations, manuscripts, term Metaphysics Is holding classes in weeks, starting June 7. Poidbil 682-9692 (Varsity Villa). papers, etc. IBM Selectric, carbon E.S.P. Call 682-6769 after 6 p.m. weekends all summer. Excdimt Pay. call 265-1338. rib b o n , pica type, ra il Leslie SAVE THIS TIME-SAVING T 681-0591. Going home for the summer? Have NUMBER. IBM correcting trlllnguel <: CHEAP L.P.’S In GOOD selectric II - engineering symbols. CONDITION are the story at the sunflovrer delivered to your door for only $1.50. You can’t beat Theses, dissertations, paper editing. P O V E R T Y R ECO R D S 2719 East Typing, etc. Graduate language central. We BUY as well as S E L L It! send your cne

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Knapp Sack Athletes ef the year picked

By JACQUELYN E. KNAPP, SPORTS EDITOR In doing out this academic be the top collegiate level and coverage, induding reports from year and my tenure as the independent track performers in the Wichiu Sute legation. Selecting one individual from a unit as “Most Outstandins’’ or notorious “dumb broad" sports the country, induding the Finally—one more Knapp •^ o st lUuftrious” or “Most Whatever" is as difficult as selecting editoress, I would like to Wichita Sttte men's and prediction, from the heart the moft important part o f the body. Each part o f the unit, though acknowledge my staff (harem?) women’s teams. (rather than the mind): the separate, is dependent on the other parts. With the segregation of of fine reporters. All of us tried The summer Sunflower will any one part, the effects are felt thrm ^out the unit. our hardest to cover the gamut Cleveland Cavaliers will report the latest in (Mympic eventually jpuD it out. But ti^ tio n a lly , the Sunflower chooses one representative from o f sports on the WSU campus. each athletic division as the most outstanding performer in his or But our existence would have her field fo r the year. Here are the 1 9 7 5 -7 6 sdections: been pointlets without the 300 some men and women in BU€K’§ LOAN Top Men's OoM Country Runner: Jim Gifford. uniform-our student mhletes. Top Women's Cross Country Runner: Tammie Gilpin. To them, 1 siyi good luck in Top defensive Football Fl^rer: Dave Warren. your future endeavors, WE SELL DIAMONOS-WATCHES Top Offensive Football Player: Elbert Williams. and.. Jceep the faith, baby. Top Women's BasketbaU PUyer: TIE: Jeanie Hiebert, Marguerite Keeley. * CAMERAS - GUNS-RADIOS Top Men's Track Performer: TIE: Dean Hageman, Bob Christensen. Top Men's Field Performer: Phil Coonce. TVs -TOOLS-LUGGAGE Coming up later this month; Top Women's Track Performer; Claire Brewer. the United States Track and Top Bowlers: Karma Wagner, Gordon Vadakin. GOLF CLUBS - SILVERWARE Field Federation Meet will be Top Tennis Performers: Rex Coad, singles; Doug Glendenning, Jay held at Cessna Stadium May LoudeiiMck, douUes. 27-29. Featured in this MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Top Golfer: Matt Seitz. nationally publicized meet will Top Olympic Prospects: Randy Smith, Track; Mike VespoU (Crew [l4i6N.HliitldeWtehlw.KeneMl Coach), Rowing. Top All-Around Athlete; Jeanie Hiebert, Phil Benning. Top Basketball Performers: TIE: Calvin Bruton. Robert Elmore. Lynbert Johnson. Basketball Honorable Mention: Robert Gray, Bob Trogele. Give our Coach o f the Year; Harry Miller. Most Underrated Basketball Players: Mike Edgar and Neil Strom. F R O CO FFEE H M w mHiaMoii When you’ve got those finals week blues, slop by Hardee s and get a lift with a free cup of steaming hot coffee... in fact, all you can drink! It won’t help you pass a final, but it will keep you awake.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i I': I» , '! * \.*J " " " • LoudMback A t lo come out oie Governor's Mansi phc sm ol^taM V C far mil By MUCHAEL CONOVER ind D ra w s 40* P lte lie rs 01** ma When the curtain roes for the to Missouri Valley Conference trti Tennis CbampionshipB May ifiti 20*22, it's a sure bet that Jay D lsf^ockey: Rob Dean Th Louderback will come out mil smoking* tib fhe lanky senior and doubles Paul White far partner Doug Gkndenning will ati be trying to repeat as Missouri G Valley DouMn Oiainpions. M ML That's just one of the g o ^ he Ham & Beef Siuidwiches of has set for himself. Jay b also MU determiiied to win the number three sbigles title. thi Louderback poaesn a booming cn serve, a rock solid net game, and m DIseo - F rI A Snt Night or) driUs groundstmkes with superb At acciracy. rel He lacks neither experience un nor success, if the powerful on CO righthander can win nine of his 7ee4fi.L tee*ta at last 12 matches, he will have 125 en career victories at Wichita State d< University. Thb year hb record P< stands at 20*7 in singles and 24*2 MOM bfl in doubles. FOR A GOOD TIME m When asked if he was pleased in with hb performance thus far, WE CAN SELL CALL 689-3368 O Jay answered, *‘Yeah. I think YOU NEW SHOES as Tve improved more thb year r .1 { A «HFR *.■ )DS*RFPA|R firsenmticketili ve than I ever have in one season M OUR NEW SHOE P' before." STONE AND R O G ER 'S I t tM E SHO E STO RE h "I’ve been working harder," WICHITA STATE Pi AN D MO RE gEM SHOPPINQ he replied, when questioned REPAIR YOUR CENTER about the reason for this SHOES FOR THE ouvsnatsm UNIVERSITY’S improvement. T 6884M1 Louderback graduated from SUMMER W N f M c Arkansas City High School VACATION. SUMMER THEATRE where he was coached by hb D father. Ark City b well known 0 CAROUSEL _JutM23,24,26D for the caliber of tennb played n — July 1,2,3 there. BUS STO P- n HOT L BALTIMORE-.^ — July 8,9,10 S' Louderback was optimistic a about the Shocker’s chances at THE GLASS MENAGERIE __July 16,16, It Canyon, Texas. The two teams 0 PRIVATE l i v e s —- ---- ^July22,23,24 i) to beat are defending champion ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Ally 28,29,30, B a West Texas State and Southern c lUtnob. Jay does have some SlfttondSo.HlHtld* r QM S f U f a N B S IN -0 0 c reservations. "We’ve gotten itnuvEiANDS c every break so far, and even W IUthOsUlNsiDy S 1 0 .0 0 1 though we’ve got a chance to MpitoMillMSStt $10.00 ( win the conference, there's a few on the team who don't seem to Sehooii • Out Party have the desire to win it." special next week t a r s WUh S m s o a r i s N s t t Pt>rAusixt( He was referring to last week when there were no mandatory M ay Itth ru 22 practices and some of the playen didn’t make the practice sessions rcgulaily. That problem has been solved as all the players LIVX ari4 stroking the ball with gusto. BANDS If WSU does well enough in BEA the Valley Championships, they wfll advance to the NCAA hem Kan»as City tournament. The top 40 teams S/UIDDAY in the country send four plajrers and the next 20 teams send two. W lillS T lS N Louderbadc wiQ not be hangiflg up hb lackets after next HERO w c ^ Hb plans on playitig in the te Q b ey gfavHhgAg) Without d father, PatiKHtott National Gfamoautt Champinttshipa in Bolton, aiid Ihe time he tpenas with hte Sid posiiNy its day coutt equMent T p tsS p n Is leaily so m ^ lh g abeeial. can be in Pfahdcphia. He also intchds to ch ttf local tourneys such as d pdit <3f this uhlciue expertence. Call the Wichita and Arkansas cky Dears open a t? pm US toddy dhd well be 0 * ^ ^ Opens. Aftok graduation. Jay would 6 SM 7 4 1 like to tfy one of the pro touts. THIS \f\fl n < **lf t don't do k then. I'll probably never have another AT TH: i 9 4 3 -2 3 1 7 chance," he gays. The Florida tout b particularty appealing to him. He would like to become a WUMBLIES teaching pro, a job at which he already h u experience.

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