Sunflower January 28, 1972

Abortion Draws Lands, Brickbats From Crowd at Panei Discnssion More than 250 WSU students VanderLeest. who cautioned development. " A lot of people heard views on abortion at a that her opinions are her own have misconceptions about the panel discussion Wednesday in and do not speak for the WSU appearance of ^ fetus in its early the CAC. The talk was sponsored nursing program, said abortion stages of development. Many by the Association for Women deserves a realistic, r>ot moralistic think it is merely a clump of Students (AWS). treatment. cells. Actually as early as the end Panel members and audience Treated Realittically o f the seventh week of participants voiced opinions and "If abortion was treated more pregnancy all fetal organs are gave information on moral, realistically, the •psychological present and functioning," she medical and political aspects of effects on women seeking them said. abortion. would be minimized," she said. The Right-to-Life organization Panelists included Steve Much of the trauma is induced approves of abortion only when Fairchild, coordinator of WSU's by mores and judgmental it is a matter of saving one life or chapter of Zero Population attitudes, she said. losing two. "People cannot say Growth; Karen Myers, VanderLeest believes abortion mentally deficient babies are less pr^ident-etect of Kansas Right is a personal matter between the human or that they cannot to Life, and Dr. Pat VanderLeest, women seeking it and her contribute to or be happy in STEVe FAIRCHILD, KAREN MYERS, FAt VANDERLEE8T chairman of WSU's nursing physician. Fairchild, who society," Myers said. ...panelists play tug-of-war with abortion topic... department. supports the opinion, said the individual, not the legislature Quality Not Quantity should decide. VanderLeest opposed that Representing Kansas Right to view, saying the quality of life is Life, Myers said, abortion, like of more concern than quantity. theft, is primarily a moral issue. ZPG coordinator Fairchild said Contending that society’s laws he considers contraception more reflect its conduct, she said, ”1 favorable than abortion don't think people have the right VanderLeest agreed "A s a to draw lines from conception to method of birth control, birth that define what is human abortion is probably the Sunflower and what is not. I don't see the lousiest.” difference between human life VanderLeest also said the high and a human being." cost of abortion in Kansas Vol. L X X V ! No. 29 Friday, January 28.1972 Human Being? (between $2CX)-$500) is a result VanderLeest said that human of rising costs and state law More Pending Review life does exist at the moment of requiring consultation among conception, but questioned three physicians before whether that life is a human proceeding with an abortion. being. The costs are not meant to be Myers presented slides prohibitive on moral grounds, Senators Dumped,Censured showing early stages of fetal she said

Two senators were removed the power to recommend specific graduate representative, both and one was censured and put on action or simply to recommend resigned. Vivion. who had a class Today Is Last Chance probation Tuesday as members that some action be taken by the conflict on Tuesday nights, was of W SU's Student Senate acted Senate reassigned to University Senate. on recommendations from the The final ruling was to accept In other action, the Senate For Changes, Refunds Senate Board of Review. the probation conditions set appointed Joe Warner, LA Today is the deadline for late their dean and the course Janis Hicks, proportional down by the board and to accept senior, and Linda Noddy, LA enrollment, schedule changes and instructor representative, and Sherri or reject its recommendations senior, to the Board of Student refund claims on partial There is a $15 charge for Flickinger, fine arts accordingly, Difficulty was Publications; Kathleen Garrett, withdrawal for spring semester dropping a class even if a student representative, were rentoved encountered because few Continuing Education, to the Late enrollment and schedule is adding one to replace it. Fees from their posts. Freshman Class guidelines exist for the review Special Policy Committee on changes are being handled already paid for the dropped President Kevin Brown was procedure. Academic Tenure and through the registrar's office. course may be applied toward censured! and placed on Board Meets Again Promotion; Tony Pietschner, Ed. Claims for refunds and payment the new course, but the $15 probation. of fees are being channeled penalty will still be charged. The review board will meet junior, to the University Senate through the business office. Both A schedule change due to Punitive Action again this week to consider the Ad Hoc Committee of Teaching, offices are on the first floor of reasons outside a student's The review board met cases of two more senators, and and Bob Krestel, Ed. junior, to Jardine Hall. control may be refunded or Monday and recommended one whose case was postponed the Task Force on Student Fees Late enrollees are being waived by the student's dean. punitive action for nine of 11 for Athletic Admissions. from last week. charged a late fee of $5 for one Applications for waiver or refund senators reviewed. The Senate, GIgi Spangler, holdover The Senate also recognized to three hours, $10 for four to are available in rach dean's however, voted to approve only senator, and Mike Vivlon seven campus organizations. six hours, and $15 for seven office. three of the board's hours or more Classes dropped after March recommendations. Students may add courses 24 will result in a grade of WF Senate review is required by Bill to Kill Education CoIIoeos with the signed approval, of both for the student. the S G A constitution for senators who have excessive Designed to Stop Duplication % absences or are not performing their duties. A bill introduced Monday to efficient." Chaffee said. "It The Senate approved censure the Kansas House would depends on the service goal; and probation for only one of eliminate colleges of education where the students are is what the recommended five. The at WSU, KSU andKU. counts. The purpose of the probation conditions are no Presented In the House by college is to serve all areas of the more unexcused absences from Rep. Bert Chaney. state. Many of the students are Senate meetings, definite and D-Hutchinson, the bill provides workers and need a situation substantive involvement In that teacher education be taught where they can work; committee activities, and one to only at Kansas State Teachers transporting them to another two hours work per week in the College at Emporia, Kansas State university can only hurt." SG A office. Failure to comply College at Pittsburg and Fort The bill will be stu d i^ by a with the above conditions will Hays College. committee prior to acceptance mean immediate recom­ Leonard Chaffee, WSU dean before the legislature. "A n y mendation for removal of education, contends that the thorough Investigation of the bill was designed to erase proposed bill will show that It is Senators Argue duplication of state programs, unwise," Chaffee said. Consideration of the review concentrating them in a "One of the needs of our board's recommendations combined, cooperative effort to school system is to prepare dom inated most of the provide a more economically teachers for urban schools," three-hour meeting. Senators efficient system. Chaffee said. "Does it make argued among themselves over "It is fallacious to say that sense to eliminate a college of the method of consideration, doing away with school programs education right in the middle of BUNDLED COEDS conditions of probation, and will make the system an urban center? I don’t believe hurry through icy weather to reach warm classrooms... whether the review board had automatically more economically it does at all."

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M b

6 The Sunflower, Friday, January 28,1972 I New faH Language Additions Win Be Chicane lit Spanish 77? In th<2 Ng v 5 Chfcano literature and a announced several curriculum language skills-understanding, 9:30 Spanish 111 dess for Mexican changes that "should be speakir>g, reading and writing Abortioii bill defeated Americans are two new romance beneficial to students of romance and a knowledge of the country's language courses to be offered in languages and literature and culture-will be offered to liberal TOPEKA abortions was defeated. The vote came on a motion by chairman of the romance A five-hour class w hich 111 and 112 or two years of high Rep. Frank McMaster, R-Wichita, who wanted the House 11:3C languages department, recently indudes a composite of the four school French or Spanish. This to immediately consider the bill for the apparent purpose five-hour course beyond the 112 of trying to amend the measure and repeal the state's 1970 level will .complete the liberal abortion law. 1:00 Ignorant Nonblacks Criticize arts language requirement. A bill introduced in the Senate Jan. 27 would require Antoinette Tejeda will teach a teachers at institutions under the Board of Regents to Spanish 111 class exclusively for work 12 classroom hours per week with certain 1:30 Black Dialect, Teacher Says Mexican Americans. The course exceptions. “Nonblacks label the black be accepted with the point of is the first of Its type to be- offered at WSU. 1:30 dialect as 'bad English' through view that better communication Optimism for peace plan ignorance," William J. Thomas. will result in better Chicano LHeraiura WSU English instructor, told an WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P. 1:30 understanding among all Also being offered for the audience of approximately 250 Americans, Thomas said. Rogers expressed some hesitant optimism Thursday, Jan. first time is a class in Chicano at his Breed 'n Books Series 27, about the future of President Nixon's eight-point peace literature. According to 2:30 lecture Wednesday. 1-2-3 RW ll|ht Sdvaiano, the course is designed plan because the North Vietnamese had not rejected the Thomas demonstrated the to .acquaint the student with propiosal at the Paris talks. He said the main sticking point differences between black and $ I | h I R ttiris literature written by Mexican in the negotiations is Hanoi's insistence on a Communist other forms of English through Americans. imposed government for South Vietnam. unwritten, but dialectical rules. The traffic light at 17th and 6:00 Several three>hour courses in He tempered his encouragement with such statements Spanish, French and Italian, Yale reverted to red-arui-green operation Thursday. masterpieces of foreign as: "It is not clear at all" that the North Vietnamese and according to Thomas, are 7:30 literatures in English translation acceptable dialects of Latin; but The traffic light had been their Viet Cong allies are seriously interested in a peaceful also will be offered. the black dialect of English is flashing since shortly after the settlement. "North Vietnam insists that the government of end of the fall semester as an Savaiano said the literature relegated to a "means of South Vietnam be removed and a government of their own courses will include works by 7:30 communication of the ignorant experiment. choosing take over," Rogers said, adding the American German, French. Spanish and o r lazy. This is directly Maj. Arthur Stone, chief of position insists on a free election. 7:30 Italian authors, taught in English. attributed to racial prejudice," University security, asked the Professors who are specialists in "We are perfectly flexible" on the procedures involving he contended. city to change the traffic tight back to expedite the flow of the period or genre being taught an election, the secretary said, and "W e are prepared to do Confusion 7:30 traffic and to aid pedestrian will teach the classes. anything to insure the election is fair." However, he said, "Young blacks are confused safety. Stone's decision was "These courses will give the "We cannot accept North Vietnam imposing a Communist 8 00 and thwarted as first graders in based both upon student nonforeign language student an government on South Vietnam...the United States cannot the public schools," Thomas feedback and traffic surveys. opportunity to study foreign retreat from that as a matter of principle." said, "because teachers assign Stone requested that the city literature in depth," he said. themselves the Impossible task of While declining to speculate on the outcome of any B 30 eventually set the traffic light so They will not count toward a correcting' the dialect the South Vietnamese election, Rogers said, "M y guess would It operates normally during peak foreign language major or for student has used for four or five be that...the people of South Vietnam would support a periods, flashes from 10 p.m. core curriculum language require­ years. free system." He indicated the South Vietnamese, who HOC until 7 a.m., can be operated by ments. "When the black student have been fighting the Viet Cong for years, would not 120C a pedestrian during peak periods Savaiano said the Spanish attempts to speak in corrected manually operated by a police literature courses in translation willingly adopt a Communist government. English, he is laughed at by his officer for traffic control after will be of special importance to William Porter, chief U.S. delegate at the Paris talks, 2 30 friends because he sounds special events. students majoring in Chicano and told the Communist side,”We would be willing, once there funny," Thomas said. Paul Graves, Wichita traffic Latin American studies. is an overall agreement in principle, to begin implementing Not only the black dialect, engineer, said that Stone's More information on foreign certain military aspects of the agreement, such as those but the dialects of all minorities request to have the light flash literature In English translation is are a permanent part of affecting withdrawals and prisoners, while we continue to 7 00 during slack hours was a available at the German and negotiate on other aspects. "However,, in connection with American culture. They ^outd sibilitv that would be stuHiivi romance lanouages departments. troop withdrawals, I wish to make it clear that although 7 30 they could start on the date of the agreement in principle, they would not be totally completed before a final agreement on all aspects of the problem is signed." 7 30 8:00 Firing of Angela Davis, unconstitutional ANGELES (AP) The California Court of Appeal has declared unconstitutional the firing of Angela Davis from the U C L A faculty because of her membership in the Communist party. The University of California board of regents discharged Davis Sept. 19, 1969, as an acting assistant professor of philoKjphy, in tine with previous board resolutions that Communists were not to be employed. Exemption from price controis WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council has exempted from price controls tuition and room and board fees of private, non-profit colleges and universities. The acrion Monday affects thousands of church-related schools and othw institutions across the country. The council said tuition fees charged by such institutions "are usually insufficient to cover educational costs." Johnion favors six year presidential term WASHINGTON (API Former President Lyndon B. Johnson favors limiting chief executives to a single term of SIX years. Johrison made the statement in a filmed hourJong interview with correspondent Walter Cronkite or broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System Thursday night. Jan. 27. Johnson argued that if a president knew that "he had to get everything through in six years" and need not worry about getting re-elected, it would probably "be in the best imerests of the nation." But he wasn't too optimistic about chances of such a reform, which would require a constitutional amendment.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives PoAhl 6hrM N«4 The Sunflower. Friday. January 28.1972 Centrex Phone Budget Approved finvGov. RobertRohprt B.R Docking hhas a e ______t building space for additional power plant when the building is asked the Kansas legislature to switchboards and operators. CO m p I e ted. Although appropriate $45,240 over WSU's The present switchboard construction is slightly behind normal operating budget for location allows no room for schedule, the system should be in installation of a CENTREX expansion. CENTREX will operation by Sept. 1. 1972, telephone system. initially cost more but "will be LoWe stated The appropriations bill, which cheaper in the long run," said Includes the W SU telephone Lowe. Residents Favor measure, will likely be passed by March 15, said Roger D. Lowe, Private Numbers According to a University survey, over two-thirds of Grace WSU assistant to the president N o P arking Flick The new telephone system Wilkie and Brennan Hall for finance. Lowe said he did not will provide each University anticipate any other provision of residents favor installation of University security announced 'T h e Liberation of L.B. Jones," telephone a separate number and CENTREX in the dorms. Wednesday that parking on the west the story of a black man's re\«nga In the bill blocking speedy most calls to the University will Installing C E N T R E X in the side of Yele between 17th artd 18th a white man's world, is this week's approval. Streets Is prohibited for at least two Flick. Showings are Friday and not need to go through the dorms wilt raise hall rates $25 Lowe said the University to three weeks due to construction. Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m. in the switchboard. The present per year, from $925 to $950. decided to replace the present CAC Theater. switchboard operators will stilt Lyle Gohn. associate dean of Veterans’ Benefits The flick stars Roscoe Lee Brown. PBX switchboard system with be needed to complete calls Lola Falana artd Lee J. Cobb. students, said the survey was Approximately one third of the C E N T R E X rather than expand Admission is 50 cents. when off-campus callers do not requested by University veterans who were enrolled at WSU the old system to meet growth know a specific number, President Clark D. Ahiberg and this fall did not notify Mrs. Vivian demands. Expansion of the PBX GRE DaacMne Lowe said the C E N T R E X James J. Rhatigan, vice president Gardner, veterans clerk, of their system would have required central switching equipment will intentions to enroll for the spring of student affairs, to reaffirm Deadline for registration for the three times the presently used be installed in the new central semester. All vets enrolled for spring earlier approval of the measure semester, including those who Graduate Record Examination is by halt councils and presidents. enrolled by mail, should contact Tuesday, Feb. 1: The exam will be The rate hike needs the Gardner in the Admissions and administered on campus Saturday, Records Office, first floor, Jardine Feb. 26. Application forms are approval of Ahiberg, the Board Theater Group Offers Hail to insure receipt of their Gl available in the Testing Center. 004 of Regents, and Rhatigan. benefits this semester. Morrison. Rhatigan said full approval will 'Dandelion Wine'Today be forthcoming.

W S U 's Touring Theater audience room for the Billed Directly MaaageMentCrarse Explains Company will present imagination and thought, Weldin Gohn said that installation of "Dandelion Wine" today at 2:30 said. the new phone system in the Risks, Gains, in Investment p.m. in Wilner Auditorium. Original guitar music dorms will be absorbed in the "Managing Your Investment investments and finance. Neilsen T h e com pany recently composed and performed by Pat regular operating budget. Dorm Dollar," 3 special eight-week will stress the various alter completed their annual tour of McElmurry, LA sophomore gives students will pay no monthly bill course on investing money, will natives to investing money, and Kansas, presenting "Dandelion an added aura of mysticism and beyond the $25 rate hike, but be offered by W SU's Center for the risks which are present. Wine" to more than 30 high wonder to the production, will be billed directly by the Management Development. In addition to coverage of schools and junior colleges. Weldin explained. telephone company for long The course will meet from 7 the methods of analysis in "Dandelion Wine" Is Ray Com pany members include distance calls. to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday from common stock selection, other Bradbury's novel about a boy Stan Graham, UC freshman. Initial wiring of the dorm Feb, 1 through March 21. forms of investment, such as growing up in a small Illinois Dean Cleverdon. LA junior, Lou CENTREX system should begin "Managing Your Investment bonds, mutual funds, real estate town in 1928. Scott Weldin, Decker, LA junior, Laura in February, Gohn said. Dollar" is designed for people and variable annuities, will be Touring Theater director and Livingston, UC freshman. Sherry with a relatively limited know­ discussed. University Theater technical Mason, UC freshman, Ted Hare. ledge of investment alternatives Cost of the course will be director, said the play tells of LA junior, J.Paul Porter. UC Faculty Quartet and the advantages and risks of $40. For further information or o n e summer in a boy’s sophomore, and McElmurry. each. enrollment forms, contact the life--including the joys and Tickets for today's To Give Recital Instructor will be Or. Carl C. Center for Management sorrows of growing up. production may be purchased at W SU's Faculty Vocal Quartet Neilsen, WSU professor of Development, ext. 328. The company is using a the door for 75 cents for will present a vocal recital for the reader's theater technique where students and faculty and $1 for Faculty Artists Series at 3 p.m. the readers suggest the characters the general public. Group tickets Sunday, Jan. 30. in the Miller by voices alone. This gives the may be purchased for 50 cents. Concert Hall. Members of the quartet are Debafers in Fine Form, Sharon Reed, soprano; Janet Yenne, mezzo-soprano; Vernon Yenne, tenor, and George Winning All But Finals Gibson, bass-baritone. For its Faculty Artists Series V\^U's debate team traveled Warren Decker, debate coach, recital the quartet will perform last weekend to Mornlngslde said. "Salve Regina" by Hayden. College, Sioux City. Iowa. John Wolmack and Dean Fogg "Weep Oh Mine Eyes" by Bill Scofield and Ned Graber posted a two-four record. Bennett. "Fauna Cazone" by took second place In the senior In the Texas toumarrtent, Vecci, "Three Canzonettes" by division. In the semifinals Scofield and Graber finished Berger and "Madrigal" from Scofield and Graber defeated with a five-three record. Slegrist "The Mikado" by Sullivan. Rockhurst College. Kansas City. and Decker were seven-one. Duets wilt be sung from "Cosi Mo. A second Rockhurst team Scofield placed sixth, Slegrist fan tutti" by Mozart, ' "Samson upset the W SU team In the final tenth and Decker 11 th In speaker and Delilah" by Saint-Saens and round of competition. award competition. "II Trovatore" by Verdi. Ross Hollander and Mike The concert will be open to H astings did not place in Stiofi Htwiifi the, public free of charge. the tournament. krry Lewis Cinema’ Scofield placed second in top .t(i u. .1 speaker awards with Graber sixth To Bo Broodcatt ADMTSnc ChiMicif30r and Hastings 12th in a field of 80 W SU's public radio station, "fUlTBimPOlIMt** debaters. tUm Mikm to imw. KMUW, 89.1 FM, will broadcast W SU debaters attended two M S—*:!• live coverage of the U.S. Senate tournaments during semester sub-committee hearings on break, one at Kansas State siuneypomeR "Freedom of Inforrrwtion" College at Pittsburg and one at starting at 9 a.m. Tuesday and _,! iHB the University of Texas, Abilene. Wednesday, Feb. 1 and 2. At Pittsburg Scofield and QRGanizaTion Graber, senior division, broke KMUW will continue even at three and three. broadcasting live broadcasts Cir>cTTV3 3 AIBWW Hollander and Hastings had a coverage of the Washington 7;M RED SKY AT MORNING four-two record, losing to the National Press Club luncheons. »:2S Joseph Lums, secretary general 3 University of Texas in the octafinals. of NATO, will discuss "New Era CO M ING N EXT W EEK for N ATO ." Jennifer Slegrist and Tim “Death in Venice** Decker, junior division, captured Coverage on all luncheons a four-two record, placing third. will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Priday, January 28,1972 WHnr*— “ IM M e Wallets lM 9in next M l W8U itudMitt will be peifing 75 pwmiet more for every credit hour in which they enroll, Thii emouhtt i d $11,25 for 15 houn, or an lup w i of $03 for 124 hours and a diploma (assuming you begin your oollega career next M l), A s far as we know there have been no legitimate public complaints about this latest fee hike. There were a few gripes from a handful of people who read "75 cent per cr^ it hour" backwards. They incorrectly believed the new hOO fee increase would be 75 per cent. The important aspect is that the only ones who were 1:30 j worried about their fees were those who thought they were going to be nearly doubled. The other 12,000 students, who presumably understood they would be 1:30 paying an extra six bits for every credit hour, said nothing. Is the value of the dollar so little that even low income 1:80 college students don't care about losing $2.25 for every three-hour course they take? !:30 Of course WSU students care about their dollars. Most fo^jartfs are working for the minimum wage. TO a fraMwwn, who has taken an average load so far, that means over a week's wages (full time) to pay for his share of the 1:00 'ii increase. h WM be that students don't complain about fee :80 bMfUMK beGauM they're used to them. They realize it is Qfeer Things Happen in Topeko Nbir$fttieieii to try to stop the bureaucracy from reechlrtg mto tneir weiiets. :30 (, Last summer when we learned the CAC was in the red Knnstler Barred From Conrt Case and student fees would bail them Out, there was a mild :30 U.S. Distttet Judge George stir. But it was already too late. The fee increase had TOPEKA (AP) Attorney case, but the judge never sv^rayed. Templar said, he had notlfi^ already been figured into the budget and the fee payment Wiliism Kunstter was barred A t one point, Charles counsel for the Lawrence Gay literature, listing the increase, had already been printed. Thursday from representing in Oldfether, law professor and : 3 0 f Liberation Front nearly a week We now hear gripes about seating at basketball games, federal district court a University attorney for the University of ago that Kunstler would not be. :00 * the pep band and parking, but when it comes to dollars of Kansas organization which Kansas, approached the bmch seeks to gain public acceptance permitted to appear to help there is a noticable silence. and dlso appealed to Templar to of homosexuality. represent the organization. relent. Oldfether said he made Templar said he objected to the plea as a representative of the ' ;30 Reoders Soeolc Kunstler's public statements legal profession, not as a repre­ which he said are "abrasive" to sentative of tfteijniversity. ^ the nation's Judicial system. 1:00 "I may be fired tomorrow,*' « The Lawrence Gay Liberation 2:00 Oldfether said afterward. "I Dean Sets Front -brought suit seeking to guess there are times a man must force the university to recognize stand and speak, and this is one EdHor: 30 of $1,000,000. No student fee Editon it as a campus organization, of those times." . During the past ten days I making it eli^ble to share in dollars are designated for athletic As a taxpayer and University Kunstler cq|led it "absolutely halve taiked w ith enough students scholarships. (The Stadium Fee employee, I am very concerned student activity fund fees. This and utterly unprecedented" fora to conclude that some poor resulting from a student about the distribution of monies money is allocated by the stu­ court *'to exclude an attorney * Information on three unrelated referendum in 1968 is In dent senate with the approval of 00 at W SU. based o n what the Judge hdd subjects is currently circulatirtg the school administration, and. addition to this amount.) I have been told by some of heefd I said." on the campus. ultimately, by the state Board of ^Perhaps the genera) slUdSnt bur area legisistors that furi^ The New- York lawyer, best The threa recun'ing items are Regents. 30 body is aware of these matters were included in the University knowrt for hIS work as courwel as follows: The suit was argued before but it is apparent to me that 1971-1972 general budget for for defendants In the Chicago { 1 ) "There will be a Templar Thursday, after Kunst­ there is some confusion. I hope classified employee pay raises. Seven conspiracy trial following 30 seventy-five per cent increase in ler was banned from sitting at students in doubt will always This money, however, was not the 1 9 6 8 Democratic national 00 tuition next year." This Incorrect the counsel table in the front of find the time to check out their legislatively earmarked specif­ convention disruptions in Chi* statement probably is derived questions. the courtroom. He remained in ically for said purpose. cago, returned to New York in from a recent article that may the courtroom, however, occa­ femes «l. RheUiin I have been told by the WSU fete mornHig. He said he has a Iwve been fhisreed. There will be sionally consulting with Jack a 7B cent per credit hour increase VieefetiidMiiMbtiNiem a d m i n i stration that our pay jury delibifrating a murder case. Klinknett, LaWrenoe attorney in fees next yfer. Atfm end b m at Sfedeiits raises were not funded and that who argued the plaintiffe' case, the judge said he took the A student taking twelve approximately $60,000would Kunstler and Templar argued action because "I cannot dose hours, for example, wilt find his RtttH f irktti havetobetakonfromthe vehemently over the judge's rhy eyes to what is well known fees increased by $9.0D per general budget to pay the salary fedRM: denial of Kunstler's appeal that b y the Judiciary throughout this semester, etc. Even With this difference caused by the im ­ 1 w ould like to give my deep he be permitted to argue the c o u n fry." increese student fees Will account plementation of the Public Ad- thanks and appreciation to those minisfratioh Service study. f o r less that 30% of the dworving students who park I feel that we (erhployees) University budget. The their cars on Vale south and east have been lied to, and as a remainder is generated ffom tax ^ the CAC. These students result have been denied our just dOttars. should hot only be required to (2) 'Touch tone phones are a n d prom ised salary adjust­ tofce an eye exahilnetion but also ments. going to be inatatted in all e eburee ih parallel parking. dormitoty rooms end every At this time I can honestly the cohslderate ones usually say, I do not know Whb is lying BHident WIH be footing the bill." park alohg the curb leaving just or Who is telllhg the truth. In it is likely that touch tone enou^ rbofh for a small, and I feet, that's not Important how. phones Will be Installed. A poll do mean small, VolksWegon. the 'Mwt is important, is to correct b f re sid e n ts indicates a others perk right daihh smeck in the error dhd see to It that it preference for thfe system, ihe the middle, so rio one else can dofe tibt happen Ih the futufe. cost for this change, however^ park near them. feM dgtj the faculty ahd studehts rhay Will b e b o rn e entirely by These spaces, most of therh iVi i i i i i !! [ [ ’ * i ' *' t j ! r * not be too concerned about the residence hell students. anyway, will accomodate at least above subject, but I would like (3) "Student fees afe peyir>g tw o standard size cant. W hy ih to remind them that without the fo r the education of stm ^t hell can't students think not only ^ should be «nt at letters to th support of the classified most be tvmx, fWme. will B athletes.*' Student fees are of themselves but of their employees, WSU could not considered as admissions to classmates too. I would function. athletic evmts end amount to appreciate It and I know others ^ ^ to BOO won or Tour tiiDie-tpoced typewritten pages. $75W >. this is the student would. Doughit Brady contribution to an annual MHie Henson Main i l ( actrtelan » > j " l T l.u > .d jy ■ »i. a - P - * •• operating budget that Is in excess BA iophomote Phyiical Plwit

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. January 28,1972 After 4-Day Visit

On Earth Composer Michael Colgrass' Paris. Wichita Eagle reporter; Broadcasting to work 'on mixed ■ Ir Kevin Cook MDQ«|tan| four-day visit to WSU ended Walter Mays, composer and WSU media theater work for assistant professor o f music, and Baby kissing and whistle stop tours are out of date. Campaigns Thursday in "An Evening with television. He holds two Jay Decker, WSU director of have changed and so httve voters. So, as the 1972 presidential Colgrass." Guggenheim F ellow ships, a orchestra. candidates emerge from smoke-filled rooms, this column will The concart was presented by Fromm Award and a Rockefeller The composer is a poet, attempt to clear the air w ith insights and articles on the politicians, student music groups and faculty Grant with which he studies all parties and issues which comprise "The Greatest Show on Earth." members of WSU's School of percussionist, jazz artist, theater th e theater arts, including Music. The performance featured and ballet buff. He lives in New Commedia dell Arte techniques Eugene MsCarthy trustworthy, loyal, helpful, tw o Colgrass musical w orks, York City where he worked as a and advanced physical training (D-Ex-Sen. Minnesota) friendly, courteous, kind, obedi­ "The Earth's a Baked Apple" free lance percussiohlst for 10 for actors. McCarthy tries to put himself ent. cheerful, thrifty, brave, and "New People." yeers after graduation from the His visit was sponsored by the above politics by being a sort of clean and reverent, but can he University of Illinois in 1956. WSU chapter of Phi Mu Alpha combination philosopher, poet beat Nixon? Thursday's concert concluded the composer's series of He is currently commissioned Sinfonia. a professional music and epigrammist. He savors being Gaome C. WaHaee workshops, discussions, lectures ^toe Corporation for Public frw n itv . enigmatic and likes to confuse (D-Govemor of Alabama) - Like and rehearsal sessions w ith WSU the opposition, the press and his many candidates, Wallace is after students and faculty. ^supporters. He usually succeeds. the youth vote. His sideburns are During his visit, Colgrass Sen. E dnnnitf 8 . M m k lt ■ fuller, his ties are wider, his conducted several o p e n (D-Maine) - Honest, calm, lapels are modem. He's running rehearsals of "The Earth's a "Lincolnesque," and trustworthy against Nixon, big-government, Baked Apple" and "As Quiet (Trust Muskie). When In New high taxes, Washington, D.C., As," another of his major works. Hampshire, he's your fellow New foundations, the supreme court, Colgrass lectured at different Englander. In Polish Milwaukee point-headed intellectual snobs, sessions on music appreciation, and Pittsburgh, he's th e to n o f an republicans, and most of the percussion methods and Immigrant Pole tailor who had to 20th century. techniques, advanced conducting contend with Polak Jokes as a He has more experience than and orchestration. He also gave kid. Humphrey in running and losing. demonstrations on physical For months he Was ari unan- His image is being modified. He movements for p)erformers of * nounced candidate^ then word now refers to blacks as negroes - music, theater and dance. leaked out that there would be at least in public. Colgrass' activities ended an announcement. So Muskie Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson - Thursday with a panel discussion announced the date of the (D-Washington) - Once known as of the status of the symphony announcement f^irtdlly he de­ the "Senator from Boeing," orchestra. The panelists . j clared him self a carididate during Scoop has strong backing from included: Colgrass; Dewey the prime time from his summer aerospace labor industry. He Anderson, manager of the ' home in Maine. believes in strong government Wichita Civic Symphony; Barry No little girls w ro te in to defense and wants to sell air­ request th a t he grow a beard, b u t planes to Israel. he made the ahnouncenrtent in a He agrees with Nixon on Ukicori Profidtt chair borrowed from a neighbor Vietnam. His main problem is and posed as if he were Abe becoming known and finding Lincoln permanently carved in ways to publicly differ from StadtKt Services MICHAEL COLQI^ASS In a near comer of a well lit, i'El marble oaC apito|.H U I*j ; . , N ixpn. ...demonstrates movements for performers... , Rep. Shirliy. ChMolm Being an unknown has its conservatively furnished room, sits a student piecing a crossword (D-New Y ork C i^ ) - Chisolm has advantages though. Scoop puzzle cut from the 'city's told women's groups she has the doesn't worry much about evening newspaper. Over him support of the blacks. She also crowds when he hits town. He leans a companion deep In THE ESSENCE has to ld black groups she has steps o ff the airplane carrying his thought as he. too, tries to fill in support from women. Recently own suitcase and puts it in the the puzzle's blanks. It's late, and *1 she told the press she represents trunk of his rented Hertz. they'll soon stop, ieeving » neither. Sati. StfwaRl (Teddy) Unicorn, a new student John V. LiM lily - (D-Mayor Kennedy - (D-Massechusetts) - In community center opened last of New York City) The charisma politics the noncandiddte is a year'at 17th and Yale. candidate. Hanctone, and a Yale candidate. Gallup says Kennedy It began with an idee o f what graduate, Lindley rtHv oh sex Is the choice of the ydufli. He's a student banter should provide. appeal. The fa rth w west o f Now also the choice of k^yor Deley The Unicom and Community York City you get, the more and well-liked by blacks. Quite a Center is an informal place In popular he becomes. fe a tl vidiich to study or to meet with He would tulh the USA Kehnedy says he ymn't accept friends that share sim ila r around, ho says, but so fdr he the ptesidtocy even if its thrown interests. ^ can't even refothi thb NYC at hfs feet. He should be so Couches and large pillows are police departmitot He' doesn't lucky. provided to lounge on and coffee have a chance ahd he khoVW It* iM i d W ffl S. MeOneeto - tables to gather around. There is but he's tiding to obnviHce (D-9oUth Dakota) - He may be alio a coffee pot, electric people he is a setlous th iw t to the most hbhttt candidate oh the typewnter^ coke machine and the regulars. scehe, but It hash't helped him intbi’ifietfbh cehter with much. Sam Y oH y - (b -M d yd r o f Los btocHut^ bfl ptojects ftorh Vista Angeles) - Y ortV W ith McGmnfh has a tendency to to ^b-hipuietfbh. other demok thdt NiXtth'k Viet­ be heirm When he should keep "We JHbUght .toe center nam policy stihks-he thlrtks the his mouth khui ^ot ihstahce, he Vtould ptovide studaht social war should be Wbh by ehy meafts went to ^JoHde (bltthplace of services/' said Marshal Whitlock, Paod isr World P iisi necessary. NASA) ahd told the pebplethete one bf toe oenteKs tWo student N A fin u L tm m luentAtmANt * Yorty is tuhhihg fot the top he Would tight the kptoe phogtam managers. last sem^ter. The e iu tN a ity spot so he cah see the Uib; He's to hik dyir^ day. small matter Uhlcom- began sponsoring EAR. already seen th e d t th e WoHd that Ih NASA couhfry the space a student listening ahd referral IMiMJliB ftw IU i from the mayoKs bfhfce. Ih fact, ptogtom Is bacoh ahd eggs to service similar to the Bridge." ORdANtS - LOW P P i m some u n g w t ^ i L A fesidehts say mahy tesldehts. The center offeirs many other rfvin onme^iMno he is always b u t fo f a b l ^ ' b f ^^QoW rh has style. A heckler things. Eot instance, speakers, OtgWnC in M n fresh air. called him a pihko. He called the singers and games. Wiiiiuiv txiii Mgnent iini Sen. H u b iH W. H bm phM y - heckler an idiot and walked Funded principally by United Bum (D-Minnesota) - HMH has the away. Campus GhHstian Ministry, toe rTVniS most exiieHehce b f ell the dtow Kap. PM facility and its activititt are free contenders, and M liked best by (R-Califomla) - Bacause of his fo r groups and 'individuals, MAMOskotteoyisiNi demo regular. S till j they temom- bushy hair, straight teeth and Whitlock emphasized. StoWAlkMi- \^aSktaSfak ber his expOHehce Wes Ih losihg. silver star^ he's bcSh called the The Unicorn's operations ate wime gnm oaRao gooos * He has the tebutatloh of ’ 'R epublican Kennedy.^ Me may expanding, to include cultural rivrnei «■■■ talking too much ("I'd like to even play toUcH footbalL though activities in art, music, poetry and say this about that") and Is often we d o n 't know foT sUto. literature. "We're also forming a called ebullient by hfs friends. He's been trying to find fellowship group for students Others have a befreT Word fo r Republicans who don't l|ke wanting to meet o th e rs /* h-boring. Nixon. Shirley Temple he can W hitlock said and addto Party regulars figure he is beat. Nixon-we doubt it. "Interested?"

ij-. t. -

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Th&Sunflowar, Friday, Jarnwry 28,1972 Fons Pack Deep Purple Concert Rock Stars Play Full House da 6:00 pjn. - Omtaren Kappa

- . InWetion.bhapat * -if .*» 2:00 p.m. - Task Group on 7:00 p.m. - Pwthing Rifles Pledge More than 9.000 hard rock Gmeral Education, meeting. Sm oker, A rm o ry. ^ Morrison Board Room tana braved cold weather 7:00 p.m. '^Students International ^ WadheKlav night for an evening 3:00 p.m. — Liberal Arts, meeting. Meditation Society, meeting, " at Henry Levitt Arena with Deep 201 C A C 201 C A C 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - Filck, ^VPurpte. Uriah Heap and the "Liberation of L.B. Jones," M an d ay. January O f Buddy Mllea Band. C A C Theater 11:00 p.m. — Life Science Building. maartlng.2l1 CAC Despite the outside chill, the 7:00 p.m. International Club, West European Nl^t, CAC 3:30 p.m. - Board of Student audience packed the house and Shocker Lounge Publications, meeting. 211 ware revwrded with an excellent 7:30 p.m. - Students International CAC p.m. — Black Student Union, performance from ,tha group Meditation Society, meeting. 7:00 201 C A C meeting. 261 C A C playing Its l ^ e t r a i g h t higfirt. Ostoitiw* SB 1 in an interview before the 8:00 a.m. - Natlonat Taaehen 2:3d p.m. - University traffic concert. Deep Purple's John Exam s. 110 N eff Poli^ Committee, meeting Lord, organist, said. "Wa get a 8:30 a.m. - Woman's Baike^I 211 C A C Official's Ratings, Henrion 6:45 p.m. . AWS. meeting, 264 little down after a tong haul, but G ym CAC it's our thing and we recover 5:45 p.m. - AWS. meeting. 254 6:00 p.m. - SGA, meeting. 249 CAC CAC Uriah Heap Started the show M V P U f f f L B 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - Flick 7:00 p.m. - Open Rush Orientation, meeting, 305 by keeping the audience on its ..all concerts have been complete or near sellouts... "Liberation of L.B. Jones." CAC group had to work hard to keep C A C Theater taat with Its frenzied first set. enthusiasm for selections from p.m. - Chess Club, meeting. the audience Involved after the 8:00 p.m. - Basketball. WSU vs. 7:30 The .fire department oven had to their album. "Lookat Yourself." Tulsa, HLA 209 C A C shine overhead lights on people Buddy Miles followed with a success of the first two groups, SM sa sy. January Bo 8:00 p.m. - Faculty Artists Series, but they accomplished it with James Ceeaer, violin, Paul in the aisles to prevent crowding, soul-rock beat that chartged the 3:00 p.m. - Faculty Artists Series. Reed, piano, Miller Concert which would cause a fire hazard. mood of the audience. Their such bits as "Oilld In Time," Faculty Vocal Quartet. Miller Hall .. the varied selections of Uriah brass bwking broke the pattern "Speed King" and "Strange Kind Concert Hall Heap reflected the versatility of of guitar, organ and drums. The o f W om an." each group's members. A encore number, "Changes." kept In the interview before the well-done acapalla gave an almost the crowd on its feet. show, members of Deep Purple Free U Registration sacrecf-like quality to "Wanna Be Then, after three hours, Deep agreed that they "are pleased Free.** and the audience showed Purple finally took the_rtm , Jto With American audiences.'* Set for Mid-February Registration for Free Univer­ "Free U has a dual function," sity is scheduled tentatively for adds Barr. "It's an experimentaf mid-February. Although this lab for the University, it takes "institution" requires no tests, very little financing to start a grades or tuition, "W d appreciate course. If it is successful it could feedback," said Steve Barr, become a regular University student coordinator. course. According to Barr, Free U 's "It also puts a new type of welcome policy remains un­ view on education.," pe changed from the Fall 1971 cata­ continues. "The arrangement of log. the school is based on peopite’ A sampling of last semester's need for a mutual exchange of "favorites" with Free U students knowledge and skills. This push include: Introductory and to a new educational frontier Advanced Film Workshops: aids the present education Ananda Marga Yoga: Jesus of system ." Nazareth • The Man and the Barr stresses that this is ^ Message; Applied Whole Earth "community project, not just a Catalog; Ultra Sensory Aware­ University function. WtawWcome - ^ i ness; A Conceptual Knowledge; nonstudents, because Free U is Creative Writing Workshop - based on community needk, not Poetry; S-Volt, and Heinlein and state requirementa. te, ah under­ the Fiction of Hope. graduate or someone In the com­ munity could become a Worth­ Lost, Foynd Syttim while teacher." Inerntit Cliamit Anyone interested In inHiating o r teaching a course in Of Riolalinhil Booils Free U is urqad to pdhtect Bah* StudOrds ritay have better ext. 409, Or Dr. Willlarh Nelson, chahoiA ffhdinig loOt proptaty ext 581. WHH e h«W medldd efldihOtad by UntWrtltysebuHty. Accbhllhg to Maj. AKhur Intinit’l Club StbhB, chief of UnlvBtalty secuHty, "th e hew cehtreiized Hm U EwopMM systertii which started at the ehd of last sehiesteri has ptoWh so 'ihteHtatiohel 61ub H hOldihg a tat to be ddite successful.. A West guropeeh N i^ t et i p.m. Pir lafirmttM Mi riMrvatioRt OMtiot; stack of books has baeh fouhd tohldht in the ghdOker ahd returned duHho the short Louhde. ^ iMit If Mirf hi CrMitOA time the hew Inethoa has beeh ih tfepreeehtetiyes from enact. Germehyi f=rehoei ietdium^ Tiwa I CiMtrif Firi Salit th e reasoh fof the hew speihi Italy ehd Norway wilt be U01 Nirthlroaiiiay system Js tb phwide a cehtrel there to preaeht Bideb} exhibits, locattOh fot lost hems. Ah folk dahoes ehd to dtecutt their Wishna, Kam m B7I 1I officet collects items ftom countries. campus lost ahd fouhd statlohs W s U students Maria MHIII ahd takes them to Uhivefsity McElvalh} Gehtathyi Lucllte secuHty where they are logged Bryan, Norway: G ah^eve ahd locked up. Soulas, France: fiooer GOfflh^ If ah Hem is marked with Spain, and Antofhe Gythidl, idehtificaiion, the owner Is Belgium^ Will lead the p h ^ t a - notified by rhall or telephone tion on meir particular oountHesf that his property can be picked Wiiliam Zanghit WsU up at the security office. instructor of Italian, will lead the '-I? Anyone who has lost items discussion on Italy. should check with security. 1805 The program is open to the Harvard, or call ext. 543. public free of charge.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ich State Victory The Sunflower, Friday, January 28,1972

T"

ByDeftMMiiMn they took a seemingly Insur­ nine-point lead. A barrage of B a n fk / 0 9 t i| io r t l W ilU i mountable 69-61 leed with four WSU turnovers enabled the minutes left; At this point the Tigers to rally and gain a 31-30 IvVSlTs Shockers suffered a roof fell In for the Shockers. t-crushing and stunning loss half-time lead. There were a couple of damaging In the second half, the in­ Ithe Memphis State Tigers by a turnovers and two key orte-and- »re of 71-60 Thursday night, domitable Shockers performed ts one free throws were missed. s . T almost miracuiously. Terry seven seconds remaining in With the score tied 69-69 and Benton, the only tall player to game, Memi^is* sensational only 45 seconds remaining, combat the colossus Memphis Finch put in a long jump WSU's Vir)oe Smith missed a front line, fouled out with 17 Former Pro Star Tettsi )t that gave the Tigers an pressure-filled free throw. The minutes left on the clock. )tion-packed victory. Tiger's grabbed the missed shot Eleven thousand frenzied and and stalled untii Finch made his To Coach Shock Backs jly fans at Mid-town Shoakars OataiMd clutch shot. Former Denver Bronco retired from the profMonal tiseum saw the Tigers score Though WSU wes a decided Though oulstzed almost to quarterback Steve Tensi has bean ranks last ten points of the game to underdog against the physically the point of laughing, the hired to fill the vacancy created "The addition of Tend to our the bnteriy disappointed enormous Memphis team. It Shopkers pushed e one-point by the resignation of WSU staff should be o f major (ers. played the Tigers to a standstill advantage to a 12-pofnt leed at defensive coordinator Dick importance to our offense," iThe Shockers looked as if the first, half. Midway through the ten-minute mark. WSU, play­ Moseley. « H e^ Coach Bob Seaman said. "I had the ^me won when the half, the Shockers grabbed a ing deliberatly and taking only Tensi will take over duties as think he ought to help us as a the good shots, seemed to have offensive backfleld coach, recruiter and beef up our passing the game in command. replacing Bruce VahDersall, who game. He has played major league football so he will be able hock Cindermen Open Memphis State, on the other will work with defensive backs. to help our young quarterbacks hand, was bothered offensively A t w o time all-state read defenses and polish the fine by the Shocker's' tenacious zone quarterback at Elder High School points. This wilt be help to our ith Missouri,Arkansas defense. Except for the six- in Cincinnati, Tehsi entered receivers as walL" he added. [Wichita State's trackteam wilt Sophomore Dennis McAlister foot-two Fln^. the Memphis Florida State University in 1961. its 1972 indoor season copped second in last season's offensive attack was anemic. T h e 6 -fo o t-5, 220-pounder Jan. 29 at the annual 600-yard run, with teammate WSU's Bill Lang and Ron Harris closed out a brilliant career with liar with the University of Keith Pharr capturing third in managed to play even with the FSU by leading his team to a and the University of the mile run. Memphis front line, which was resounding 36-19 victory over >uri. Sophomore Roscoe Givens six-foot-ten, six-foot-nine and the Oklahoma Sooners in the The Tigers of Missouri, who will provide depth for the six-foot-aeven. 1964 Gator Bowl. host this year's meet at Shockers in hIs first meet for Tensi was drafted by the San When Lang fouled out at the lumbia, Mo., took first in last WSU. The Oklahoma native will Diego Chargers of the American 3:05 rnark. WSU wes forced to 's contest with 97 points, run the 60 and 440-yard dashes Football League after being play with four guards and the cansas nipped W SU in the mile and anchor the mile relay. named an all-American in 1964. six-foot-six Harris. Memphis' sy last season to nose out the Freshmen Jim Parker, Bruce After sitting on the Charger superior height and Finch's M U b tS B L L :ks for s^ n d . Cooper, and Dale Jordan Will bench for two seasons, the rangy tofMlk8l.fl OUTFIT tremendous dutch shooting took Missouri returns eight first join Givens In the mile relay. Ohioan was traded to the Denver MwnlyW8«kor IOOODTL fl.4, their tool. VIvitar Auto 138mnt f2.8 tala finishers from last year's Parker will be a contender in the Broncos. (Pantax-typ* mound wHh eaaa. including double wihner 600, while Cooper and Jordan CNi T w o -Y e a r Starter |ke Kelly. The wnior distance will compete in the 440. Jordan o f fhe The 28-yeer-old Tensi spent axeillant cendlUdii. 8toO or bolt won the mile in 4:11.4 and will also enter the long jump for n game the Shockers were unable four seasons at Denver under offSr. WIH asn camara and/or the Shocks. 136mm tala asparataly. Alto wltl the 880-yard run with to score a single point while Coech Lou Saban. For two of talt ru g stil aoM y utad diffutlon Outstanding freshman ).5. Memphis scored each time they those seasons he was the Broncos awlargar-alaO. CALL 882-7080. distance runner Randy Smith Senior Kelly Hogan returns had the ball, the last basket starting quarterback. will run the mile and two-mile in PORIUSNT the Tigers in the two-mile sealing the victory. After being hampered with |n, while sophomore Dave Sa tu rd a y's meet. Though in a losing effort. Fnmlilked AytotakeDtB ies will defend his 1,000-yard Senior middle distance runner 1 Badrooih title. Rick Henson Is set for his best Shocker Ron Harris played one Carpeted Alt Utilities Paid Sprinters Mike Fink, Mike year as a Shocker. Henson will of the best games of his career. Parking rman. and Steve ^ In k reitufh enter the 600 yard run although Leading the Shockers in scoring OONt CAHB 216B.IBrttottUe 76 give the Tigers strength in the he is suffering from a bruised with 27 poihts, he also had Horn y o B look| If yo u 'r e )rt distance runs. Fink won heel. several brililant assists. i b s a k , o r 60-yard dash, Norman the Cross country stars Steve Lee Leading scorer for the game c o lo r y o u a n , w liat y o u r ), and Brink the 600-yard run. and Leon Brown will provide was Memphis State's all- tothotcnsd. NBBD PAttT-tiMB Tom Volek soared 22 feet, 10 depth for the Shocks In the American candidate. Finch, who W b w eleoiiie y o u to stu d y INGOMIWHBRBYOU ibiliraiililttlHtfiaiat I ies to capture lart year's long distance evants. scofOd - aft mk I 11 a 1 ,1 ■■■I b Bi I CAN BEttniE H O U B 8 7 UnlfCtUij Bipiitt um cBJ ip. Teammate Daw Frieze Call WHbht-Wiy Induttrias ilSOH.OIh«r. the put to feet, 6)^ inches m m i s capture hiS Specialty. Salosnwn for 8-trsek stereo tapea. Large sslsctlon, qusiliv ArKanMi nnertii t w d guarShteed. inySIty-pald. You buy at low pticaa. your w oflt 8 Arkansas returns only two your comnitMon. tond nsiht, >int scorere Irom (ast year's addrew 8 phone. Box 9133, t. Jim Srfilth finished fourth Albsrquarqua. Nsw Mtxieo. the two miiei iMiile teemihate lie Mungef took second Ih the w A i B m ^ot put. QHRMnl m WHaSMIMn IMSBa Former Shawnee Mission star a r n iiH r ' H O TSm s d o iis b v w [im Wisner p o M a threat for the IM S i w h - ^Mia wffmimi lazotfoacb m thi rnile ruh. & m m inters Larry iauldroe and [HI Garrett will giea the lazorbacks depth ih the ona ? eomineM M M na neKOfetVINKLh AlANWAiltifttW |aif-mile and hifh jump tiveiy. . jobHbihdUl Mfilor didahob Hiah BHbcks.. Wichita State returns sa ^ lie Who placad in m gear's ib M o Mih MUM m kkh m I. indudma Alan Walker, the Thtra't Btlll tlm 9 t o Join ncnonpB tdt p n w n B rBnn; yraBt fodd and fib p # tsblk tofh; bib irfay juntar flHHihed Second Ih Dsbb|isiBto-dbto. year's mile ruh and fourth m th 9 B Iu 9 CroM and Blua ie1.obo-yardKm. F ie ld e ve n t rhart Howard Bhiald atudant programa. ^riffen* sacohd in the pole vault, BiMtiaiaatife'.- AtfHABiNBORS id Vic WhaelBr^ second in the jigh jump, return as does WIOHItA W Atift WORK9 [printer Charles Robinson, • u i llllft* for c m tobinson was last year's second for Doctors' Strvteos 1toB.HlLL8lbfe flace finisher In the 60-yard • «i M NMeen a m m m *

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 5 The SunSeiwr, Friday, Jm u »v 2B, 1972 W B M iB iM k U n Krahar vwiHvi I o o r *^ittinf out that one year wee ndc KfilMli tmnrn d o m n t contribution to wati w o iA it berausR of thb C o k I i I seBBon. I am very satisfied with A e any tilings are going A s Mou. i«i*C a year," Kreher said. "A t times prolific w eom cr during tin past four years it K rrfN r^ • seamed Kfce losing ons becoming W * huMlii% a way of KfeL Coach Miller uuHB m 9 « L a iy f inch who He tnstined new m tfieworldofaportL **IM fBO nf A e puWcitir has H vw ^ some ooachs AMc OML Uwrtbr Ae th f u wL 9 the topihest part of Uhfike many eoBege athletes, AepHlific basketliril to maWer. Krahar hatiaas Aat AM or a pnt sporte b not tin cenna focus of amount off abMty is not aavitial. KnffMr*s ooBaga Bfe. " I onitid pliywt o food fWBL Wot sey my auaJ w tit endamon are ont « ■ notice if I heae e fine dalauBL Baticatiy it just timply the most imporlant pnt of fane, Imc people tike Goedi takas a lot off e f i ^ Effort is the ootiapL I wouldpteoemycoBap key to fo o d defense.** he exporianoe as a whole, mealing Ih B tmmm that KrAer does ecpiained. and getting to know people s not pin a propandty of public Asa reailt of an in|iey whicli second, and baskefbeU would be aocWim jstaw neheisprmariiv forced him to A out a year. third." he stated frankty. a dBfcntiwe plarer. O b w e n of Kreho' has been at WSU five T h o u p Kralier*s home b WSU basketball this year years. The first four years were listed as Lee Summit, he and hb attribute Kreher's exoelient losing seasons. The oeient wife think of WSdhita as their defentive play as a key factor in winning ways of the team is home. "I have fellen in lovewiA afeMM ouMM mat mBMH .defensive spedafilt controh ball agAwt Bradley. the Shockar^'s winning record. more to Kreher*s liking. the Q ty of Wichita. After grad­ uation. I would like to find a iob here and become active in Mofivafion, Character promoting WSU basketball and Texas, Kansas Players the Univcnity ," he related. Kreher s like thousands of Key Recruiting Factors student aAletes. Aftw coBege, Struck By Gold Paver "AHhouA en p for the blue they don't go on to lucrative Garry Monty, Kilgore, Tex., Valuabb Lineman" in his senkit chip' playw, we concentrate on careers in pro baH. Usually they juniar ooBege quarterback, and year. the players call 'maybe's.' become interested and active Devid Butler. Hutchirbon junior Butler was a two-yeer startit players that don't neoewarHy dtizons in their oommiaiities. college Hnebadcer, here signed Comentionally it is said that for Coach John Matous at Hutcfr reoehre much public exposure," Tb o u p you won't find their letters of intent to attend fooAan pmes are decided by inson where he made the Kansti Tucker continued. "They may mmes in the "vAo's who" list of Wichita State. the action on the field of play. all-conference teem. Ih 1971 fe duffilop into gtxxJ ooNep playws baAetbtel, they form the back- Monty graduated from Howeear. the real determinant of was voted the "Most Inspira­ or again they may noL ^ bom of college athletics. Wrcfftite's Bishop Carroll H p winneig and losing in football School in 1970 where he was tional Player" by his teammatei example on our own team is Butler used his 4.8 40-yartl takes place months away from Rkk Dvorak." named to the all-city team. th e actual game. This daA speed to make 148 asisttA "He wam't the most sought $|Nw Whim While at Kilgore, the determining factor is recruiting. and 50 unassisted tackles. after player in Kansas when he six-foot-two, 180-pounder Unlike many larger achoob, "David possess alot of the was in h ip school. However, we averaged three yards per ru A and WSU oonoerttrates its recruiting Lose First G M i e qualities we look for in a football thoupt he had potential. Right completed 48 of 111 passes for player." commented Head Coach to a regional area. "Because of a now I would say he could play Kansas State used its limited budget we beecally 806 yanb and three touchdowns. Bob Seaman. 'Yte hare to build on any team in the nation." quickness to defeat a taller, but In 1971, Monty was named the our program around players like racruft in only four arBaa-Kansas, Tucker said. stovrer Wichita State's women's Oklahama, Ghfcago and Kansas "Most Valuable Offensive Back," Dare who have great speed and AHhoup physical ability b an basketball team 44-40 Q ty. We also have contacts in team tri-captein, and to the desire. I'm very pleased that important factor vAen recruiting Wednesday n ip t. Texas and Ohio, T h o u ^ we are aH-conferenoe team. David decided to cast his football a prospective aAlete, it b not Th e Shockers could not career with us." somewhat restricted in our ererythinf. overcome rHanerous mechanical "Garry poasesees fine speed at recruiting, we feel there we errors made early in the game as 4.9 for the 40yard daA," Coach many feed ball pleyere amUble they saw their record fait to TWO Bob TuckBf, deTensIve Rogerl to us, eipecially in Kansas," Bob "Let's face it, ere're looking wins and one loss. ooorrfinator, stated. "W iA his Tuckar. dafanidva coordinator. for athletes, not students. They The Shocks fell behind by size and ability, he should Shoe Bepair simply must be able to compete e ip t points in the first haH only provide us with the competition pfnnacally at the coNep level. to come back to take a 36^34 vte need to develop a top notch H ow ever, motivation and bod w iA five minutts to p in quarterback." character are abo estential. ffra game. KSU's Colleen Larson M d g P U M ER itetei Without these a boy won't make tfteh hit for four of her game Butler, fhte-foot-ten, 195 ft," the coach said frankly. h i p total of 18 as K-8tote pounds, pteyod hb prep bell at Judpii fAeAa a boy will touhoed bock into a bod rieiwr H ip SAool in Atiante Quilftg llttikir oh moke it in coltap, acadamtcally teiinquiAad. Ga. Nk was fioAed to t it e a H ^ ' and athteticaHy, b a difficult the pme was a roup Ad task. It becomes especially tumble one W IA numerous foub jtiUSillUSSkAJte. difficult sAan A e ptoy* in being calted agtinit both teAW. questian has enofrnous physical The Shbckte's JA M P m WA muNUuoowoi skills but has a doubtful vAbtted A N A Ibf a technical (faring the fourth |MHdd W hA " t o be totally frank,"Gdach the geAe aaemed to be getting Craig’i Tuckte laid, "some p te t athletes out of control of the rater teek. are 'bums.' They ahnply iust "MedWiicei effete coat UB the dalft care. Ms W A t aomeune ball iMhe," cbifimehted m j CONEY ISLAND wrx> wei reywiawn me um wnrty Cuech Natasha Rfe. "We hove a ahd thb tooibalt team In a week and a half befofe ouf hext Becduke tifSU i^cfuiiing fhannte vAich We aH'can be pm e ahd afepB igto Wofk oh t hr 1 NtiN MfllllL effaHa alb IHteted to a relatively sinall jtoofraphicBl area, > Hs emhheaHi is hot totally iWN aeiiittteboetetiteCl odhcbhfrated oh the "blue P ip " aaiio^iYnuND of hipty pubKdzad sAlete. "Bute we^d like to have the immybrnummmmm $ unhmftmm suhW athleto, thetocafled blue chip* player, but We have to be realbtic Mb may titeak a few Mg. § NBBNftlteBBBB c a k A u cfrfuw k hew.1 N ft.1 blue chip' players in, but teUMifMbkitebiHn oonfiarencea like thk ^ iaigto and n o p i n t i t i tfte Southwert cphbiencB wHf teoii (Ackww tete* eweft I Mak -K m *. tk M -ttiM M l IMq m ______gat the vast mWortty," Tucker ArcNtiwekw. WbejAMtSI teteitetiBitilM.offOAVtiri ekpMned. efcst w i wA. osiiv. MtoW- BteA»1tetiklf.tiiB -Bteiin

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