Wednesday FEBRUARY 11,1976 LXXX, No. 52 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY SG A concerned about review board

By MIKE HECKMAN We look forward to reviewing Her statement refers to CAC recommendations seriously as nominal office space renul fees STAFF WRITER their recommendations/’ a Board . of Review Coordinator reported in Monday’s Sunflower. in the CAC, Haynes said: “The Student Government surprised SGA President Debbie Joel Powell’s concern that SGA The Board was established by "T h e U nited Campus /Association is very concerned Haynes remarked Tuesday. might not take the Board's the Student Senate last year and Christian Ministry pays $128 per about the CAC Board of Review. appointed by Haynes following month and the Alumni student complaints about the organization pays $258 per operation of the CAC. month. The fee is based on Recommending policy changes square feet of occupied space." that would improve CAC The Sunflower quoted Powell services to students and as stating that UCCM pays only educating them about CAC $12 per month, and that the functions are the Board's Alumni also pay a nominal fee. objectives. The CAC Board of Review “ In fact," Haynes continued, will hold public hearings on all “judging from the nature of facets of CAC operations some of the board's Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in room recommendations (as reported 249, CAC. Student input is Monday) we may be able to desired. push for their enactment." Haynes agreed with Powell that a legislative committee might have been more effective Questions? in investigatii^ the complaints. However, she noted that other Senate committees are swamped Come to the with work. She also said she felt a broader range of input would rap session ■/i result if Board appointees were Students who have any taken from the entire student questions about housing, career body than if the Board were planning, counseling, admissions, comprised solely of student or just how to make it throu^ Senators--who will also this semester are invited to a rap ultimately vote on the session Wednesday, Feb. 11, recommendations. ‘x from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Reacting to Powell’s charge in room 249 of the CAC. Tom Arrmtror)frThe Sunflower th a t m any organizations Among Wichita State recognized by SGA pay only ‘Bow four to hfdd. Stern four. Step down and in." For more, see Page 15. University administrators expected are James Rhatigan, dean of students and vice-president for student affairs; Larry Rector, associate director Senate kills one policy, approves another of financial aids; David McFarland, dean of University College; Tom Gavin, director of will allow the new policies to be per cent of the faculty signed up housing; Don Jordan, director of By PHIL BURGER will not be listed in the catalogue as an option available listed in next fall’s catalogue. for the insurance, it would cost career planning and placement; brain STAFF WRITER them about $17 per year. $40. to students. Jaddy Blake, assistant dean of Mint John Breazeale, Dean of students and director of Project The University Senate Faculties, also gave a report on Two new student senators In another major move, the TOGETHER; and Donald Monday tentatively struck down plans for liability insurance for were introduced. Trixie senate approved by a straw vote Nance, director of a section of the administrators, faculty, and Nuremburg and Reggie Webb a new policy for repeating counseling. recommendations by its employees of the university. It were appointed by SGA classes which allows students to The rap session is sponsored committee on academic would be a $1 million policy president Debbie Haynes to retake a course, and regardless of by the Minority Affairs standards and practices which towards suits filed against replace Claudia Kuhns and the grade earned the first time, Committee of the SGA. All would have kept a student from employees during the course of Elizabeth Searle. only the grade for the repeated students are invited to attend. taking a course for credit after it the duties. Breazeale said if 50 course will be averaged into the had been audited. over-all grade 'point average. The recommendation, as it Students will be limited to five repeats with not more than two how stands, allows students to Roundballer Bob Trogele pay the regular fees and audit a repeats coming in the same ImagBi feeturei the work of filed by sporttwriter class, then later retake the class course. The repeated grade will poet$ Nancy Qeety and pro for credit. be prefixed with the letter "r”. Michael Van Watleghen. Millike Millett.Page11. A previous grade will be listed in Page 4 and 5. Paul Magelli, Dean of Liberal parentheses and the repeated Arts, introduced the grade will be listed as RA, RB, amendment, sayii^ that the RC, RD, or RF. Jack Thornton takes a look Find out about all of the committee’s recommendations Jnsid* at an Orton Wallet An amendment by Dr. Phyllis action in college basketball. were "inconsistent" in that a movie, 'Taittaff/' Page 6. Page 14: student could repeat a course to Burgess that would have replace a previous grade, but eliminated the five repeat Today limitation was narrowly defeated could not audit a course then Other Voices— A Nigerian enroll in it for credit. after lengthy discussion. W8J CREW-Thay'yacome student relates his first a long way, baby. Pagg 16. The senators also struck down A special meeting of the impressions of Americans. 3 portion of the senate was called for next Pages. recommendations that would Monday by Gerald Paskc, US have listed in the catalogue the president, so that the final classification of "visitor." recommendations can be .63% I Students will still be able to considered and voted on before 1.98 informally visit a class, but it the general faculty meeting. This

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 2 The Sttnflowcc, Wcdnqdfty, Feb, 1 1 ,197€

The WSU Counsellr>g Center and Barkley Hendrickt an artle the Student Health Services will Speakers known for his portraits of black mm present **Sex it Not 8o Simple: A and women, will be on the WSU Wbrkstwp on SoxueHty and Lawrence X. Black MtiUim, will be campus today, tomorrow and Pricey t Campus Bri5^ Contfeaeptlnn,” today from 2:30 to to open an exhibition of his work at in the CAC Shocker Lounge Friday 5:30 p.m. In the Counseling House at the Ulrich Museum of Art. He will between 11 a.m. arid 1 p.m. 1829 N. Harvard. The workshop Is ^)eek to students at 10:30 a.m, open to all In the WSU community tomorrow in Ulrich Museum of Art BONNIE JOHNSON, CAMPUS EDITOR free of charge. For more Information, and a reception will be held for hini 0 call 689*3440. Me. Jo Ann Coaine, Council tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Woman from Kansas City, Kansas, museum. Announcements Special Events "D e r Verteldiger tms das W ort/' a will speak today at 11 a.m. in the black and white German film with no CAC Shocker Lounge. subtitles will be shown tomorrow In Professor John W. Connol^^ I room 007, Audio Visual of Ablah Department of Chemistry of tHb Room 313 in the CAC has been Three air powar movies will be Library at 2:30 and 8 p.m. University of Missouri at Kansas City, converted into a meeting room and shown In room 136, ROTC Armory AdoH Dube. Deputy Assistant will speak on "Recent Advances iJ may be used by any campus group. tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. The films Secretary of State for the Near East Organo-Slllcon Photochemistry'* in The room may be reserved from 7 are "Strangle.” "Winning of France." and South Asian Affairs wifi speak the Chemistry Colloquia today at a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through and "Victory In Europe." The films about U.S.*Sbviet relations today at 2 3:30 p.m. in room 310, McKInlay Saturday, and from 1 p.m. to 10:30 were made by CBS end were shown Meetings p.m. in the political science lounge. Hall. p.m. Sunday by calling 689*3475. as tat«^islonspttisit-

Interested students may stop by The W8U Faeulty Dbmar Donee is A meeting for the.. Hippodrome the campus chapel each Thursday for Friday at 6:30 p.m. In the Shocker cliaii men of eech participating (Hided prayer and meditation from Club. For more information, call Mrs. organization is tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 11:30 to 12 noon. Robert Borresen at 682*1220 or Mre. room 313, CAC. B B This Week Charles Buel at 683*1018.

Wall space and an appreciative Black high school students as well The newly formed WSU Soeiologv audience are available to student as college students are invited to take d u b will meet Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Wednesday arttots httermtad In exhibiting part In the Career Day, Thursday room 205. Neff Hall. All students Artist Barkley Hendricks will speak to students at 10:30 a.m. original art work in the Liberal Arts from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the CAC and faculty with an interest in Office. JardineHall. Cali Dean Marion B a llro o m . Doctors, lawyers, Sociology are encouraged to attend. in Ulrich Museum of Art. E. Mathews at 689-3100 f6r policemen and firemen will be Ms. Jo Ann Collins, council woman from Kansas City, Kansas, Information. present to take part in the program. [ speaks at 11 a.m. in the CAC Shocker Lounge. An organizational meeting of "Sex is not so Simple; A Workshop on Sexuality and Alpha Phi Omega Is tonight at 7:30 Sunffoti¥9r photography contest A "Soulful Awareness" dance Contraception," is in the Counseling House, 1829 N. Harvard, starring the "Chocolate M ilk" group p.m. in the C A C Shocker Lounge. entrants should pick up their from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. will be at the Boogie Down Coub, For more information, contact Tom photographs at the Sunflow er Professor John W. Connolly speaks In the Chemistry Colloquia 23rd and North Hillside Friday, from Stockholm at 689*2124. Si newsroom, 001 Wllner Auditorium. 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Admission Is $5 per at 3:30 room 310, McKinley Hall. The top 30 photographs* the throe person. The Wichita Film Society presents "Falstaff" in the CAC weekly winners for the 10 week The Homecoming Ad Hoc contest, are currently being shown in Theater at 7 and 10 p.m. Committee meets tomorrow at 7 McFarland Gallery in the CAC. The World Student Forum Adolf Dubs speaks at 2 p.m. in the Political Science Lounge p.m. In room 254, CAC. Executive Committee will hold a about U.S.'Sovlet relations. reception • party Saturday at 8 p.m. in the downstairs recreation area of the University Methodist Church, The IlnWersIty Record column will A S un flow e r staff meeting for all 2220 N. Yale. The party is being held be in the Sunflower on Wednesdays personnel will be Friday at 3:30 p.m. to welcome all new international Thursday beginning next week. Submissions to in the newsroom. All staffers should students, but old members as well as the column should be turned in to have copies of each issue of The other interested university students The women's basketball team plays Ft. Hays State at Hays. Liz Clark, room 209 Morrison Hall, Sunflow er for February critiqued on are encouraged to attend. Individuals or send them to Box 2 through the all aspects and be prepared for a The University Concerto Orchestra Concert is in Miller Concert planning to attend should call University n>all by noon on Fridays. workshop discussion. Hall at 7:30 p.m. 689-3730. Yon Don't Friday The flick is "Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones" and WC. Fields shorts in the C A C Theater at 2 :3 0 ,7 and 10 p.m. Have To Be The women's gymnastics team meets Emporia and Oklahoma State In Henry Levitt Arena at 5 p.m. A Student To Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets in room 305, CAC at Advertise In 7:30 p.m. Shocker Classified Saturday The men's track team participates in the United States Track and Field Federation Indoor Championships at Oklahoma City. 1-25 Words $1 Per Issue The men's basketball team plays Southern Illinois in Henry Levitt Arana at 8 p.m. The Readers Theatre presents " A Touch of Wonder" in Wilner Pit at 8 p.m.

Sunday

The Family Theatre is "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad" in the CAC Theater at 3 and 7 p.m. The Readers Theatre presents " A Touch of Wonder" in Wilner Pit at 2:30 p.m. WSU teams place 4th, 5th, 7tl) AMOUNT. NO. OF ISSUES, Among 91 delegations Belgium, Guinea-Bissau, Kuwsft attending last weekend's Model and Venezuela. Use the space above for yoyr classified message. If you have an Item for sale,or United Nations conference, The United States was tent need a student tor pmt or fulltime work or wish to advertise your services, Wichita State University's teams number one in the competition i placed fourth, sixth and seventh. followed by the United considerT H I SUNFLOW ER Ads must be in ourofilce 3 days before publication, The conference, held at Kingdom. Cuba ranked third. and must be PAID M ADVANCE We reserve the right to reject material deemed Oklahoma State University, gave competing delegates, "We thought we could hive Objectionable. Name, address and phone must accompany advertising. Please representing various countries, placed better if we would have type or prim your ad and bring Itto rm. 006 WHner basement or mail it along with the chance to introduce and represented a larger country follow through on resolutions said James McKenney, Mo

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday. Feb. 11.1976______| News^dget... Davis:‘Well call the world’ AROUND THE WORLD By JOYCE SMITH Seeing the university model "Hopefully, we will be able to seemed to kindle the desire in Stan such a facility on a limited ANGOLA — The Organization of Afncan Unity has Bureaucracy Ltd. ts alive and recognized the Sovie^backcd faction as the sole some of the town’s people to basis in the near future.” doing well, according to think seriously about coming Davis would like to get more government of war^tom Angola, OAU chairman Idi coordinator Eric Davis. “We Amin said Tuesday. The move handed back to school for some course students involved with the know everyth i ng-bu t if for some work, Davis continued. information booth so that Westem*supported factions a diplomatic defeat on top strange reason we don't have an of battlefield reverses. Response to the Bureacracy contact with the students could answer, we’ll caH the world,” portable booth that has been set be broadened. It is his belief that declared Davis. ROME, Italy — Premier'designate Aldo Moro brought up in various buildings across the a student would be more apt to Italy’s four*d^*old government crisb to an end Tuesday, Located in the Campus campus has been mixed stop and ask a question at the deciding on a stopgap cabinet in a move to stave off Activities Center, Bureacracy according to Davis. Clinton Hall booth if he would see a familiar proved to be a busy location for dections and posM e gains by the Communist party. Ltd. attempts to serve the face behind the counter. But the Lockheed scandal threatened to delay his ^oice students with all kinds of needed the booth due to the many night “There are a lot of qualified of ministers. information about students who attend classes in people on the campus who have u niversity-connected activities. the building. a good background, and who GUATEMALA OTY, Guatemala - ReUef flin ts Open 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., A service which is just an idea would be a big help to the from the United States and Mexico landed every hour at Monday through Friday, and 5 at the moment, but something booth,” Davis declared. Bureacracy hopes will become a Guatemala’s international airport Tuesday—keeping up a p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through reality, is campus phone service Davis encouraged all students lifeline of food, water and medicine for the Thursday, its five staff members for the students. “There arc a lot to stop by and ask questions earthquake-shattered country. spend an average of 7 to 10 hours per week in the booth. of requests at our booth for use about anything from wm of our phone,” Davis said, "and displeasurer with a professor to Bureaucracy took part in we try to help out as much as when the first tennis match some outreach activities during possible; but we can't allow our takes place. "We know the Christmas break by setting phone to be tied up constantly.” cverything-but if we can't up a booth for a time in the “We would like a network of answer a question, we’ll call the SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia Hearst, once a kidnap Twin Lakes, Towne East and campus phones, but our problem world,” Davis emphasized. "So victim, smfled easily Tuesday as a teen-aged witness Mall shopping centers. is money,” Davis said. come by and put us to work.” spoke of her as his kindly captor who comforted him v^fle loading her gun. Contact with the community Thomas D. Matthews, an affable 19-yea^old was enhanced by the use of the Wichita Film Soclety^^-"-'^ obvioudy pleased to see Miss Hearst testified that Planning Office’s University he remembered vividly her skillful clicking of a bullet in model, loaned to Bureaucracy and out of her rifle while he watched. for use in the shopping center I FALSTAFF booths. Davis said it was obvious WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department said that many people of our city Tuesday that tiie nation’s winter wheat crop has have no idea what the university I Feb. 11th continued to deteriorate because of drought in the Great looks like. “Many of the visitors Plains. In the top producing state of Kansas, growers say to the booth thought the ••• 7 & 10 p.m.■ their 1976 harvest will be the smaOest in eight years. university model was a }Tt prototype of the 1980 Wichita % 75 cents CAC Theater Republican offidals say a squabble over hotel space State University,” Davis said. could lead to a shift of their 1976 national convention from Kansas City, but city and party leaders say they are working on the problem and expect it to be resolved.

Expressing deep disappointment at a provision prohibiting mflitary funds for Angola, President Ford on Tuesday signed x compromise $112.3 billion defense appropriation. AUSTIN, Texas - Senator Lloyd Bentsen puDed out of the national drive for tiie Democratic presidential nomination Tuesday, but he said he would continue to campaign in his home state of Texas. BOOKIT-BIFT FOR BOOKiDVERS Come join ue at our extraordinary 50% OFF LAWRENCE - Robert B. Kugel. a vice president at giant paperback book tale. the University of New Mexico, was named executive vice Outltandlnp current and back list ier chancdlor at tile Unhrerrity of Kansas and director of tltlee front many leading publlthera. the school’s medical center Tuesday. Thia la a aele Booklovera can’t afford to miaa.

TOPEKA - Att. Geh. Curt Schneider revealed late Sole Now In Progreas Tuesday that at least a half million old, but unused, Kansas driver’s Ucctises recently were st

A security officer for First National Bank’s wert "A [uwtH office was ttd-faced but pleased Tuesday to And bank employees were following security procedures. Darwin nnkol Roberts was hiding behind a desk when employees began rtitioBi arriving. One employee spotted him and 25 police and United I tiierifTs officers armed with shotguns and revolvers soon ird. surrounded him. 1 hive Wheat farmers have begun plowing under part of the d htvc drou^t-tiirivtied 1976 crop in a desperate effort to intry.” head off severe wind erosion that could affect millions Model of acres. Heavy winds in western parts of the state, and {signed in the Oklahoma and Texas panhandle have kicked up intries. dust storms reminiscent of Dust Bowl days this week. )t pity

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wcdncwiav. Feb. 11.1976

THE DAMSEL AND THE INTELLECTUAL’S W FE lifia fici THE SUNFLOWER LITERARY SECTION Barb Bthlmaier, Editor 1. The D am ttl Image*, The Sunflower, 1976 D 2. The InteHectual's W ife I was well I am told I must carry I take my quaking fear brought up by one a cup in a procession to chapel Inevitable that someone should think, who had been one Ever mindful of form pray oh at) in earnest "But why did he marry you?" herself and proper movement of feet Ave Maria gratia plena, but when someone actually asked it, m y mother to lute strings plena plena inside I howled like a widowed hound taught me and very safe In vair N ay now outside smiled brightly brittly and said, heraldry and velvet lustrings the Books of Hours "Because I fix his eggs just right" tapestry I take m y place as I do each morning seven sharp and hagiography compose my face I longed would spell me while he reads headlines I was well versed the cup elaborately chased tell me before he meets deadlines. in the varieties of birds glow s the tapestries and altar frieze and jewels and herbs un peu alarming or is It these and all simples I should have ta'en it or something else The same question I posed to him I knew the four Gospels for a warning in me oh no often at the first, playful, G od know s tempting him to crush me and the twelve Apostles not me not mel but no and to resist the temptation the four cardinal virtues says. quK I am busy being he always answered correctly the seven deadly sins Calm yourself, my girl, all I have been learning- but too quickly and the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost and carry a simple message. virgin, young and charming a bright pupil who thought of the question first At twelve years Oh. I was sent away and finally divined an answer. They young man Well yes, that I can do I rained tears The playing ended soon anyway. (ah this is whom it's for) and most winsomeiy too, "The first lesson/' has good hose w hat? said the hard stranger a little travel-stained yes .. . yes, I have it now There has been the time of matching him once my mother, I can but see that much and hurry secret courses taken up, laid down "is not to weep, I'm pained lord, lord the second is to sleep I have no allusions (he is a knight!) he stands upon only in your bedchamber he smiles to see me dance on my hind legs oh w hy the checquered floor he is famous Remember are knights so sacred, cap i' hand he reads dead lines all your prayers maids so careful? I drop my eyes, a curtsey and meets headlines. and look no man All my life for this and deliver my enigma in the eye." the ring the kiss does he understand? and after. . . I do not There has been the handmaiden The castle had a parquet floor whispers, laughter I lift m y eyes the shining foil the dumbwaitress Black and white and black and white I know nothing to try finally there is only me Wrong and right and day and night but this: his eyes are blue and a truce of eggs, tea spoons, I hopped on its theology I think men take as burnished silver grails dusted books and bureau drawers with young delight what they are taken by if there is aught the comfortable conclusion I cannot be when all alone and from us both poured in them what he or I or his friends think right but not for long it being gone I see naught and tfie disconcerting scorn we linger on so what is there not to see buried deep under dirty laundry I grew to stateliness together-why? in men's eyes? for his footnotes and foolscap and from the lays maids and knights oh... and strange distancing standards I learned to love the lay from maids and knights of silk tress on silk dress Oh pity for him I cannot stand it black and white aye, and from within myself the clocks are ticking and black and white I see m y face I learned to feel me safe I w ould w alk away the parquet stretches on Oh Holy Grace! inside heavy hair swirl if he would but see me gone so long I see my face, throat, fingers and heavy skirt furl if he would but see me until the last wrinkled withered the heavy rustling stuffs square is passed weathered with a thousand seasons enclosed and moved me -Nancy J. Qeary at last I, I have not seen like a sail and I may rest I scream and I was fashionably pale I think I have done well and he and passionately frail the unexceptional untapestried CONTRIBUTOR and nothing shown A clanging bell untried young man but fingers, face, throat dispels can only see the cup ------NOTES I knelt m y dreams that I bear up In chapel and I prayed the second day of Now No More no longer and The poem, The Dafmet tmd tbe InteilectuaTs (fingers clasped before throat Wf/k, a^ich appears on this page, fa written by it seems he'll not linger fica inclined) Ntocy Qeary, a poet and irifat in many forms. it spells no not to see to be a painted panel Don't let the length of rite poem scare you. A calam ity me thi^thm and musical kind Of tjttiUty pictcs you up or a figure woven oh lordi what has he young or old in the beginning and carries you r i ^ t on throug^ in an arras done and between to the end. The only thing you be doing fa t b me asking for more. the young intruder? one scream at that time Perhaps the movement, in Nancy's poetry M urder? and the next nothing seamed comes ffom her ability as a musician. She fa one F o to n e 'tw ix t biota precious than to be of the main singers in a group palled Equinox, his seeming lapse the mirror and the dream and they often do soiqp Nancy has written. •h artist's static dream has chased the corridors one question clear Whether it fa on stage or on paper, she captures jewel like brushes here her audience with such excitement and vigor, d iir Stillness that you are likely to find yourself trying to of all denizens, the thing not to see dear dear beauty catch a breath of air. in men's eyes endalhiraof pure dust and rushes To date, this fa the first poem Nancy Geary has I was watt schooled. the donjon is that men's eyes published. She has th o u ^ t about submitting, but sleeps do not see never took the initiative. Last semester she wss Then the keep damsels. invited to read and talk about her works in Anita one day is empty Skeen’s poetry workshop for undergraduates. (the first day of Never Again) oh why am I left here? til Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives r i The Sunflower, Wednesday, Feb. II. 1976 rWichita Poems’: A coiiector’s item at the University of Illinois at By MARSH GALLOWAY vivid and concise. His talent for State Fair ” arc all Wichita is constantly changing. He is Urbana-Cbampaign. editing is obvious in The Wichita poems simply because they proceeding with more Van Wallenghen enjoys his December was not just any Poems as there is not a wasted specifically mention the association in his poetry, thus, it teaching. He says it is not the I month for poet Michael Van word in the collection. geographical location, if nothing is more complex. He also sees his drain on his creative energies as Wallenghen. It was the month Van Wallei^hcn is not one to else. Others are about Kansas, work going in <.the direction of so many teachers often claim. that he got married and also the stick to one particular mood or some could be anywhere in the the longer, narrative poem. "Teaching keeps you reading. month that the second edition one general theme. His work midwest, and others arc about The Detroit native earned his Also, you're in touch with your of The Wichita Poems hit the shifts fiom imi^ist poems, such ourselves. BA at Wayne State, Detroit, and passion-writii^." Islands. as “On Seeing the Abominable If one needs more proof that his MFA at Iowa; he also won In any case, Michael Van Van Wallenghen, WSU Snowman at the 1966 Kansas this poetry is superior work, first prize in the Borestone Wallenghen, thank you for the [creative writing instructor from State Fair," to the painful he just needs to check the list Mountain Poetry Award images you have immortalized 1966*70, included about 10 sensitivity of "T.C.” "Permanence of ^acknowlec^ments. Almost competition for 1967. for us. Here’s a toast for more to [additional poems to the original of Witches" presents another every poem in the collection has Currently, he is teaching poetry come. 1973 Stonewall Press edition. aspect; it is sli^tly offbeat-if a previously been published in any I The limited first edition is a poem about wives and witches one of several of the most I closely guarded collector's item, can be so. prestigious poetry journals in the I but the second edition is even Most of the poetry is regional country: The Southern Review, [more a masterpiece with the (Alas, The Wichita Poems), Northwest Review, North TH, inclusion of the additional "Sign on The Blackout Wall," American Review, The Iowa poems. "Where She Lives," "T.C.," and Review— and even our own Michael is easy-going and "On Seeing the Abominable Mikrokosmos. quiet in nature, but his work is Snowman at the 1968 Kansas Van Wallei^hen says his style THE PERMANENCE OP WITCHES FRANKENSTEIN'S 4:00 A.M. LAMENT, OR, THE MAN WHO LIVES DOWNSTAIRS The m oon ■ / stars and weather Yes, of course happen as they always have, I am a wretch, and between old Salem stitched together where the pale women as I am, ill-made, burned like leaves and this midwestern town, criss-crossed, a head the ash of dark reality on someone's body, ears has sifted, settled down on someone's head, a hand and become the neighborhood that flutters up at supertime, from nowhere the wives we take to bed. like a dark wing A nd I think those trivial lives and murders the innocent that gathered once as they sleep, sleep among the ferns, in their beds. No doubt among the oaks you've even seen me that scattered near the sea staring maniacally back at Salem from rain-dark windows were not more evil than our own, but neither could the men or the bathroom mirror, have better understood a face like death what drives a woman warmed over, breathing, not to love. the perfect likeness Tonight, in black, of everything despised ... on a broomstick riding, you know precisely the witch the watcher who I am. But listen, the spiteful other coasts out and out can you hear me, along the frigid edges of her life, you, up there? 1 need and these abandoned shapes, no less than you these faithful wives we love forgiveness, love, and learn to hate, a place to stand- this girl that moans yet even in this beneath me, far away, this body burned my heart beats and sick to death like the clattering echo Michael Van Walleghen Marsh GallowayThe Sunflower of burning, turns of some kicked in the pale half-light, and spinning chair in the fifes and already now LcrT ovecs hissing near the sea whatever it was at Salem. BY BARB BIMLMAIER Michael Van Walleghan i was meant to say Wichita Poems becomes instead Reprinted with permission of the poet a methodical shattering IS “ Images" has made a chan^. It will be out on of dishes, ashtrays, lamps, Wednesdays from now on to satisfy requests a ripped out telephone, from n^ht students who have not been able to becomes as wrong pick up Friday's issues. Don’t forget the fiction reading by Jaiiics as someone screaming, Crumley this coming Friday, 8 p.m. in the CAC "Images” welcomes submissions from WSU you, phoning the police, east ballroom. Crumley will be chooring either a students, faculty and also from the Wichita and the littlest children short story or a portion from one of his books to community. Because of space limitations, short hiding in the hallway closet. present, and aftCT meeting him last week; t*in stories should be 1200 words maximum. If certain the evening will be entertaining. submissions are to be returned, include a In case you haven't made it to the CAC yet, self-addressed, sumped envelope. Send Michael Van Walleghen there are still a few copies of the'Sosebo , a manuscripts to The- Sunflower, Literary Page The Wichita Poems poetry journal, available in the bookstore. They Editor, Box 0, Wichita State University, 67208. Reprinted with permission of the poet are free to students and offer quite a variety of

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. WcdacKtov. Feb. 11.1976 t \

1 I tertainment sy Coi per 12. re< ‘FalstafP to be presented here mu maj and directors of our time. And yei, his own. Welles has become an soh expatriate director whose work ByrJACK THORNTON like some other great directors am< (Jean Renoir, Vittorio de Sica, is rarely seen (with the cor Akira Kurasawa), he has often exception of Citizen Kane, be The Wkhha Film Society considered by many critics to be found it impossible to obtain g piceents **Falsatfr' (“Chiince t t the finest American film ever Midnight"), Khpted fifom the financial backing for his cor projects. De Sica is familiar to made). It is therefore our good works of Williani Shakespeare fortune that the Wichita Film and ihrectcd by Orson Welles. moviegoers as the wealthy count Shakcipeat's immortal PalitafF Is brought to life in the person of or father in dozens of Society should choose to show Orson Wellef, who alto conceived and directed the spectacular Cast: Jack Falstaff, Orson this bMutiful masterpiece. production. Welles; Doll Tearshect, Jeanne Imagine the task of pulling a Moreau; Hostess (^ickly, cast and crew together over a are defeated by Henry’s forces Sergei Eisenstein, John Ford, Margaret Rutherford; Henry IV, 1 period of several years coupled under the command of his other and Akira Kurasawa. Taking his Films "O John Gielgud; Kate Percy, with the difficulty of editing son. Hal, summoned to his time Welles shows us details of Str Marina Vlady; IHnceHal, Keith Shakespeare. For the character father’s deathbed, promises to troop movements, individui) Baxter; Henry Percy, Norman Fra Hollywood-type productions Falstaff appears not in one play change his ways, and on being duds, and finally, the exhausted I Rodwayi the ChDd, Beatrice ma His work as an actor allowed but in Henry IV, parts I and II, crowned King Henry V, breaks mass of blood, mud, and bone Welles; and narration from the soli him to produce such film The Merry Wives of Windsor, completely with his foterfether which somdiow continues to I Chronicals of HoUnshed by cor masterpieces as * Tbe Bicycle and Richard II. Welles makes the and friend, Falstaff, who dies of fight. Even when Hotspur is sltio Ralph Richardson. Winner, 20th Thief. Orson Welles has also had film a long icminiscense by a broken heart. and gives cry: “O, Harry, thou I Anniversary "Gran Prix,” to go the acting route to work Falstaff, who, facing death, Falstaff is the "braggart with has robbed me of my youth," Cannes Film FestivaL 7 and 10 %• on his own projects. Falstaff reflects upon his past. The the heart of a child who expects the two armies battle, mindlessly p.m. in the CAC Theatre, took three years to make simply chronology makes perfect sense to be forgiven everythii^, even slaughterii^. To and fro B tonight because the as it wanders throi^ the lower what he knows to be th rou^out the scenes we see the I Orson Welles is one of the director-screenwriter-star had to and upper strata of Ei^lish unforgivable." (Pauline Kael) huge bulk of Falstaff running, most brilliant cinematic work for other films to finance society. And somehow, Welles The character is portrayed hiding, and playing dead. As I I even makes the Spanish hugely and brilliantly by Welles. Pauline Kael states: "The I pic landscape work as a backdrop And standing in perfect contrast compositions suggest Uccello Me for the film’s action. to the openness and and the chilling ironic music is s Ph< The film opens with Lord excessiveness of Falstaff is the death knell for all men in battle. Eri Bolingbroke, supported by the Kii^ Henry IV of John Gielgud. The soldiers, plastered by the Sw Duke of Northumberland, This is perhaps G ie^d’s finest mud they fall in, are already Nc crowned Kii^ Henry IV of performance in a monuments. It’s the most brutal, Sar England. Rumor spreads that the movie-ruthlessly noble, a somber battle ever filmed." Jos new king is responsible for the super-refined body inhabited by In Falstaff, Orson Welles has Eri elimination of Richard II, and a perfectly modulated voice. presented us with one of his Nif civil war becomes imminent. Other performances of note arc finest films. It is a masterpiece Im Hotspur, son of the Duke, rallies those of Keith Baxter as young which has had to overcome Eri the rebellious forces and leads Hal and Margaret Rutherford as severe financial difficulties. If it Ha them into battle at Shrewsbury Quickly. is slightly flawed, the flavn Ull where he dies at the hands of The film’s high-point is not, belong to the circumstances, not At Prince Hal, oldest son of Henry however, in a performance by an the director. One can only Bii UH and inseparable from taverns and actor, but rather in the long battle wonder just how great a He his close friend Falstaff. Falstaff scene between the armies of contribution Orson Welles could Pri manages to brag his way into the Henry Percy a nd Henry have made to the American film Jol position of receiving credit for Monmouth. The scene ranks industry if he had been given the Dofl Tcardicct (Jeanne Morlan) has a handle on die boisterous Hotspur’s death to the disgrace widi the greatest of all times: respect and freedom his work Jack Falstaff (Orson Welles) in Welles’ compBed screen portrait of Hal. The rebels regroup and with the best of D.W. Griffith, merited. from several of Shakepear’s plays. Bo m< yc ad Klotman to be keynote speaker here "1 cii Be In Detroit he served as R obert H. K lotm an, There will be a reception for cii Mr. Klotman on Wednesday for director of the federally-funded president-elect of Music ta< cultural enrichment program, Educators National Conference, WSU students and faculty and fc] and organized and conducted will be keynote speaker for the one on Thursday for public or music workshops for teachers of Kansas Music Educators school music teachers and ca Association Meeting in Wichita administrators. Both will be inner-city children in New York, Michigan and Indiana. from Wednesday, Feb. 18, to sponsored by the WSU student vn Saturday, Feb. 20. chapter of MENC. He is the co-author of pc He s ^ l also be in residence A member of the Indiana “ Learning to Teach Through be for the Wichita State University faculty since 1969, Klotman was Playing: String Techniques and th music education department on formerly the divisional director Pedagogy" and author of w Wednesday artd Thursday, to where he served as assistant "SchooL Music Administrator itj meet with various classes and conductor of the AJtron and Supervisor: Catdysts for groups of students and music Symphony and conductor of the Change." He also has an article Si educators. Akron Youth Symphony. on music education in "The til Encyclopedia of Education." w All of the class sessions which 01 neeMHIy SMy |uit dHy Klotman will address and the tl receptions in his honor are open c\ served and beer will be sold to the public. Further o "Piccadilly SiUy:An Evening before, during intermission and information on his schedule for e: of Britid) Humor," performed after the performance. those interested in attending is A by Howard Phillips and David Admission is $1.50 per head. available through James Hardy, is Stem will be presented at 8 The style of their show chairman of miisic education at b p.m., next Friday and Saturday, originated with the BBC "Goon WSU. P February 20 and 21 in the CAC Show" and is carried on Klotman’s residency has been Commons. Pretzels will be in Monty Python’s Flying Circus made possible through the Lewis ol and Selma Miller Trust Fund. Robert Klotman b t i Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. W e d ii^ v , P A l i, 1976 WSU Orchestra performs Thursday

The Wichita State University last year's national organ and graduate student Beverly Symphony Orchestra competition, was the first place Hock Campbell. Ms. Mackay will Concerto-Aria Concert will be winner. perform "Adieu Forests" from performed this Thursday, Feb. Tchaikovsky’s "Jean d ‘Arc", 12. The annual event, which Gail Malcom Knetsch, while Wayne Wright, a graduate, recognizes outstanding violinist, and her brother, violist conducts the orchestra. Ms. musicianship by WSU music E^ul Malcom, are the featured Cambell will sing “The Doll majors, will feature nine senior soloists for Mozart's "Sinfonia Song” from "The Tales of and graduate music students as Concertante” for violin, viola Hoffman” by Offenbach; the soloists, who were selected from and orchestra. The work will be orchestra will be under the among 26 contestants. For this directed by graduate student direction of senior Maurice concert, the orchestra will also Arthur Shaw. Hood. be conducted by senior and Soloists for "Concerto in G graduate student To conclude the concert, Major for Two Flutes and conductors. graduate pianist Jeffery Urband Orchestra,” by Domenico will perform "Concerto No. 2 in Cimarosa, are Joyce Anne C Minor for Piano and Simonson and Kim Megredy Orchestra, Op. 18” by ^ Music Matthews. Senior Gary Rachmaninoff. The concerto Nicholson will direct. Flutist will be conducted by senior Glenna Hagelin will be featured Donald Stegink. The conceit will open with in the "Ballade for Flute and "Concerto in G minor for Organ, String Orchestra" (Frank The concert will begin at 7:30 Strings and Timpani,” by Martin), directed by Timothy p.m. in the Miller Concert Hall Francis Poulenc. Senior organ Swinehart. of Duerksen Fine Arts Center major Dennis Bergin will be the and will be open to the public soloist and Michael Lawless is to The vocal part of the concert free of charge. conduct this piece. Bergin, in features senior Maigaret Mackay I m Bergman’s ‘Magic Flute’ plays Charlotte Pearson-The Sunflower Ingmar Bergman’s motion point from an offstage nap and Sarastro. The lovers succeed in Solobt Jeffrey Urband, Fine Arts graduate student, performs a picture of Wolfgai^ Amadeus introduces us to the backstage their trials, overcoming along the Rachmaninoff concerto, conducted by Donald Stegink, Fine Arts Mozart’s masterpiece. world, and as he makes the way various temptations offered seraor. Photographed by Sven Nykvist. transition to his character, he by the evil queen and the Eric Ericson conducts the pulls us back into the fairy brotherhood. The queen is Swedish State Broadcasting world upon the stage. At overthrown, and the Network Symphony. another time we sec actors brotherhood reestablishes its Sara$tro:Ulrik Cold; Tamino: relaxing between acts - playing dominance. Josef Kostlinger; The Speaker: chess, reading Parzival, and The opera, a Bergman ^bitertainm ent Erik Saeden; TheQueen of smoking. Bergman therefore childhood favorite, has been in Night: Birgit Nordin; Pamina: fuses the audience and the planning st^e for about Irma Urrila; Papagena: Elisabeth performers, making both part of twenty years. But until he was Schedule > • Eriksson; Pap geno: Hakan the events. approached by Magnus Hagegard;Monostatos:Ragnar “The Magic Flute," Mozart’s Enhoming, head of the Ulfung;Three Ladies: Britt Marie last opera, possesses a libretto Department of Music at the Arugn, Kirsten Vaupel and that is high camp, unlike his Swedbh State Broadcasting j^niBatre] lr51 Rrt Birgitta Smiding; Three Youths: previous works. Exquisite music Network, the wbh did not Urban Malmberg, Erland Von become a reality. Preparations arises out of a fairy tale Thursday, Feb. 12. Hal Ulrich Museum of Art, WSU Heijne and Ansgar Krook; Two celebrating, of all things, the for the film took three years and Priests: Gosta Pruzilius and Ulf production took nine months. Holbrook in “Mark Twain campus. Opening today b most exalted brotherhood of Tonight” at Century II. 8 p.m. Barkley Hendricks’ painting Johansson. Of the experience, Bergman has the Freemasons. What begins as Saturday, Feb. 14. Readers exhibit. There will be a public a conventional romantic quest stated, "Making the film was the Opening this Friday at the best time of my life. You can’t Theatre will perform “A Touch reception from 6-8 p.m. tonight. (the Queen of the Night of Wonder” in the Wilner Pit, Hendricks will also be speakii^l Boulevard Theatre is one of the dispatching Prince Tamino to imagine what it b like to have Wilner Auditorium at 8 p.m. It in art classes and with students i most celebrated films of the rescue her daughter Pamina who Mozart’s music in the studio will be presented again Sunday Thursday and Friday. The| year. Ingmar Bergman’s has been abducted by the evil every day.” Bergman’s joy b at 2; 30 p.m. in the Wilner Pit. exhibit will close in March. Also adaptation of Mozart’s opera, sorcerer-Sarastro), shifts in the apparent - the film is warm and Tuesday, Feb. 17. "One on dbplay arc photographs by "The Magic Flute,” is a second act as Sarastro turns out intimate. He obviously still secs People” will be presented at the Arnold Newman, Thel cinematically exhilarating event. to be the High Priest of With a child’s love of that which Caver Community Center on Afro-American Panorama, and Bergman and his famed t h e l ^ p l e o f Wisdom, who b is fantastic and magical. the Friends University Campus works from the permanent cinematographer, Sven Nykvist, actually protectiig Pamina from The quality Sven Nykvist gets as part of Black Emphasis Week, collection. These exhibits will uckle one of the most difficult her demonic modier. Who would from 16 mm b incredible. What feats in film - the translation of one secs, one touches. The at 8 p.m. close Feb. 29. have ever expected a fairy talc to Wichita Art Museum, 200 E. one medium to ahother, in this camera b constantly close up, turn into a mystical masonic Douglas. Works from the case opera to screen. rite? (Mozart and hb librettist moving back occasionally to set the scene. The actors have an permanent collection. The Obviously Betgman wouldn’t were Masons, you see.) In If f i Music Magnificent West - photographs approachability rarely seen in want to record a straight Bergman's version. Sarastro b by Milton Goldstein, and The film. performance (any lesser director Pamina’s father, a departure Image of Women in Art. being capable of diat task); on from the original - a holdover The casting, which is Thursday, Feb. 12. Brad the other hand, he wouldn’t from Beigman’s childhood international in its makeup, Bone will give his senior recital want to divorce the opera from reading of the plot. consisted entirely of on the trumpet at 1:30 p.m. in its theatrical context. (Bergman, singer-actors (avoiding the Duerksen Fine Arts Center. Films is just as important in Tamino sets out on hb quest cinematic practice of using an Friday, Feb. 13. Friends Sweden as a director of the with the happy-go-lucky actor and dubbing in another’s University Band Concert in Thursday, Feb. 12. The theatre as a filmmaker.) birdcatcher Papageno (who's voice). The performers did not Alexander Auditorium on the German film, "Der yerteidegerl The film opens in the "real” only quest b for a woman). The appear stiff and bewildered in Friends University Campus at 8 Hat Das Wort” , will be shown in world of the audience, dwelling two arc tested by their seeming from of the camera - indeed, p.m. room G7 Ablah Library at 2:30 they were very appropriate in on individuals as they listen to captors, the priests of Sarastro, Saturday, Feb. 14. Music and 8 p.m. the overture. This sequence is and Papageno fails because he their roles. Talent Day, all day in Duerksen Friday, Feb. 13 and Saturday, The singers and the orchestra cut in time to the music, and is can’t keep quiet. That ball right, Fine Arts Center. Feb. 14, "Ladies andl one of the most beautiful though, because Papageno gets makd for lovely listening, and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones" 51 - n experiences of the movie. what he’s after - Papagena (a the wizardry of Bergman’s vbion Sunday, Feb. IS. American will be the feature at the Flick. Another device used successfully woman!!). The test, it turns out, combined with Nykvbt’s Piano Music will be performed Also showing will be W. C. is that of integrating scenes of is for entry into the brotherhood extraordinary camerawork by students of Guy Johnson, in Fields shorts. Friday at 2:30, 7| backstage activity with the and Tamino, if he is successful justify, at last, the presence of Alexander Auditorium at 3 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday at 7 and] principle events of the film: will become (unknown to him) opera on film, as an aesthetic Friends University. 10 p.m. in the CAC Theatre. 'iS The actor who plays the role along with his beloved Pamina, event. Papageno awakens at one successor to the High Priest

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives rrftn^

The Sunflower. Wtdnoday. Feb. 11.1976 ( Other voices The voted I reserv Nigerian comments on ‘good wiH’ of students Parking here alloca Accoi Mark I un from Nigeria and this is my second week as a freshman a problem, prev!( instance, which is Africa’s high protein sea-food, is not popular in indict atW SU. America, whereas the earthworm which is regularly advertised here the I Prom my short bat impressive as a nourishing food condiment is ostracised in my home. Lois was says writer experience I wish to comment happy and she talked and listened to me. At least, she was no longer on the goodwill and general surprised at the use of chewing stick as a tooth brush. She learned it Editor, Idndncoi of the American was necessary in my home to to u ^ en one’s teeth by occasional use I would assume you are in cMaen, cqieeinlly my fellow of chewing stick, as against her regular application of toothpaste agreement...parldng is a problem Kapp sindenti. I riiaD, throng this which very often leads to incessant tooth-ache. Here, it is necessary at WSU. particularly at peak Engli “im^lMcy ototy," commend for me to explain that this belief is based purely on history and enrollment hours. AND Assoc the m i^rity of the ttudents and experience, rather than scientific experiment. especially for students. staff of ritfr institution for their Lois and I soon changed venue. The morning was abnormally If you support this premise, MEC good nature and kindness how about this suggestion? chilly and cold, and my Nigerian made terelyn suit could not resist Indu towards foreign students. Following some quick studies: the piercing cold. She picked me up in her car and drove straight to Asso Yours faithfiiUyt Brennan Hall. She helped me through the housing formaliti« and 1) during minimum class Fabian .C Okeke supplied few other things I needed. She dropped her winter jacket enrollment hours, 2) during for me, should I have cause to come out of the dormitory. I was class-attendance peak determine happy. 3) number of IMPORT Friends indeed VEHICLES-TO-TOTAL It is commendable to observe that Lois had everything to supply. VEHICLES during these two By FABIAN CHUKA OKEKE She was good-natured, pretty .scintiBatipgand docile. And, who am time s^m ents. "Hi - man...how’re you doing? ...what’s that stuff you’re digging I not to apprehend such a beautiful offer of what a Nigerian may call ‘love-at-first-sight’? in and out of your mouth? Arc you just from the plane? ’’ THEN: Using the "minimum Insti I was being quizzed by a tall, lanky white American lady who met Let me not belabor you with what thoughts haunted my mind demand” figure for and ,f,V me sitting at the Airport waidng’room. when Lois left me. It is natural though for one to understand that Imports...how about turning one m It took me time to compose an intelligent reply. Moreover, I different peoples of this world behave differently. I had started major lot into IMPORTS ONLY, Ve« could not reconcile her ‘half-slang’ expressions with the usual building high hopes on her as a ‘new-catcb’. 1 imagined what the re-striping narrow stalls and Queen’s English commonly used in my country. I was not combination would look like, with Lois as my girl friend. But, what much narrower aisles and radius embarrassed cither, because I envisaged such surprises. When I was would be the public opinion here and in Nigeria about the turns. leaving Nigeria for WSU, I knew it would look like being born into a international union between Lois and I? Could my sponsor stop world again as an understanding adult. caring for me should the news get to him? How about Joan - the “Good morning, lady," starring straight at her eyes. "I have just pretty, young Nigerian girl waiting for me at home? And finally, FOR INSTANCE: The lot south arrived from Nigeria in Africa and I am supposed to start classes who is actually lucky - Lois or myself if we should decide to marry of the CAC might fit this tomorrow in WSU....and for your first question, that is just the way each other? This was my ni^tm are! requirement. Perhaps a clear-cut I choose to brush my teeth,” all these I explained to the inquiring portion of a larger lot closer to Cessna Stadium would be lady standing before me. Not long, 1 had an answer to my questions and immediately needed. "Haa! she paused as she pulled a seat and sat quite dose to me dispelled my imaginations about her. The truth was that Lois was crossing her legs. I adjusted my shoulders, forced out a smile and "doing her thing" without special sentiments, in an American made a desperate effort to clear my throat. I did all I could to get grand-style. She called on me the following day with William, a This same reasoning could composed. The lady wore a very short skirt which exposed her fat handsome white American, whom she introduced as her boyfriend. and beautifully curved legs. She was pretty with a pointed nose and apply for the outer edge of William and Lois picked me up for shopping and helped me buy restricted parking lots for long hair which dangled far behind her as often as she shook her more things that I needed. William proved as good-natured and head. She introduced herself as Lois and a student of WSU, in a faculty and staff. friendly as Lois. Ted Bredehoft might well rather fast accent. She waited on me to take my turn of the Good-natured, courteous, and a friend-indeed - this is the average consider similar introduction. I was already engulfed and carried away by the American. excellent work of nature on this lady. I tried to imi^ine what her IM PO R TS-O N LY sections statistics were. Soon, I restrained my enthusiasm and introduced within larger parking lots for myself to her. Students In government? Cessna Stadium and Henry First, I stretched my right hand and posed for a hand-shake in Levitt Arena. Nigeria’s traditional manner. She was reluctant but did not want to In the case of on-street scare me. Our hands met half way and she withdrew hers, but ASK It afflrmntive parking, many areas would accommodate "one American nodded her head in appreciation. Can students effectively participate in the governmental process? "Are you a Freshman?" she inquired, maybe trying to open car plus one Import" if on-street The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) believes that students can lines and wording were used to further discussions with me. We had a long dialogue and the theme and should be an integral part of state government. ASK’s was mainly on the similarities and differences in Nigeria/American indicate this. Perhaps tht objectives are to increase student participation in government and Wichita Police Dept.,Traffic culture and behaviors. We did exchange a lot of ideas but as much to research, draft and introduce legislation concerning student as her American accent could permit me. I told her that most Div.. would cooperate in such an interests. effort. Curtently many potential foreign writers of African history gave a very poor impression of my The Kansas Legislature is in session and before them is legislation two-car poSBibilities ^ used by people. Lois was happy to learn about most african countries that has been designated as priority issues in the 1976 ASK one car iil the absence of sudl especially the oil-rich Nigeria and the resourcefulness of my own Platform. These bills are House Bill 3058. the Kansas Higher particular tribe. lines. Education Loan Act; House Bill 2717, Registration by Mail; and To "educate” import ownert There is a popular saying that one man’s meat is another’s Senate Bill 624, Student Rights of Privacy. ASK also supports the poison. This we found true of our feeding habits. SnaU, for of such installations, ^ ten percent faculty salary increase. lettct-thd-rtup n u d ^ could W The most efficient way to make your opinions known to your placied uhdet the wipers by legislator is to write and express those views. But the most effective sectiHty Frtiicc, every way to lobby is ih person: face-to-face exchange of opinions and import used a full-site stall. Iiif views between you and your representative. The Second Annual them e could be: Did yoti Student Caucus, sponsored by ASK, is designed to let you do Just know...? with no Attempt W HietiiFtMer that - lobby directly with your legislator, th e Student Caucus will llanb Qtllowar "ticket" viblAtors uflless a r e c ^ be Feb. 29 to Mar. 1 in Topeka, Kansas. llaliagi^tditot ...... of repeited vtoUtiohs indicatw NHrtW tot ...... - ...... ' Sunday, Feb. 29, the schedule includes registration, a keynote E ditor Mianodte no cooperation to search out tftt jzeiiaBdapp speaker, and a series of workshops. Areas that will be covered in the SporiaiSfoK ilitr Adsihan AdvaMMiii U m $ m t v ^ s h o p s are a review of ASK supported legislation and tips on Import Lot. rm d ttrtM i Managar BiMidaStaipasoa You might evert cut down dfl iM — iTMey lobbying techniques. An evening mwl will be provided and a CtttoOlallcIoOMIb ••• day pQlton round-tnd^und driving in a dsy MatoBBMMr reception for the legislators will follow. AlVlMfe fo ertergy crunch. Monday, Mar. Ir will be devoted to lobbying for ASK’s issues. C t r c u U t i o n 11,000. Thb is AS i SEE IT... Back m After a morning address by Governor Robert Bennett, each student college after 35 years, a youig, TIM adHotUb, eofttuDsa and lattes to the editor on thb page will have three to five appointments with legislators and will be taflMk dU ytta n m \tn md Imowladtt of tha wdtan. mid£e-tge retiree. RE OoMMOH OH mite SoSte a m n a y ba taat ta frttan to tba accompanied by other students. H i m m r n I tn a a win ba witbbald tttmttepUa wm ite. tCaStottaeam atha ilHit to adit, ralaet Many students feel that they are powerless to make their feelings Yours truly, or Hbba eoilihrik t o tBoea Badtetkme any lattes or known. Your voice could make the difference between success and eontenwiUona. Cop^ HaoM ba ttaaltad to SM voids or four trlBli abtoad tyeawiHtan omm. failure of ASK’s platform. Volunteer to attend the Second Annual rab S S ad at \frtedto llateU iilvaolty on Monday«Wadnaaday Geoige Morgan 6l< and Friday dminc tha tpdng and Fan Tama and onca a waak Student Caucus - Feb. 29 to Mar. 1. Contact me if you are dwlad Snsaaar Babool. Saeond C las poetaea oakl at W8U, Box interested at 689-3480, 689-3243. or 683-1159. O «Wlehite, ITanas 6T1M. Bntseriptton » te $16 per yaar. Les Walker/ASK Campus Director I- Hi Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wcdnciday. Feb. 11.1976

Senate knocks off $1,500 Job Corner ) Information on thaaa and othar Job opportunitiaa ara avallabla at The Student Senate, last night, the Caraar Planning and Pfacamant Cantar, 004 Morriton Hall. Rafar semester in the form of unused It was also announced there to tha iob numbar whan you Inquira. voted to remove $1,500 from its monies from various organiza­ are four openings on the Student reserves to be used in travel tions’ budgets. Fees Committee, which last year Student Employment Opportunities allocations later this semester. In other action, Senate voted allocated $1,400,000 in student 544 • Painter • Painting walls, hallways and trim. Some painting experience Accordii^ to SGA Treasurer for the removal of Duane fees. Anyone interested should preferred. Mon Fri. 5 p.m. - 1 30 a.m., Sat. arr. hrs. $3.50/hr. Mark Williams, this money-if Edw ards as Proportional contact the SGA office, 212 549 Check Filer - Filing checks and preparing them for mailing back to previous years are a proper Representative. The main reason CAC. customers. No specific requirements. Mon • Fri. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. $2.50/hr, indication—will be returned to cited for his removal was lack of 558 - Runner ■ Running errands, delivering communications between stations. Valid drivers license. Mon • Fri. 1-6:30 p.m. $2.30/hr. the reserves at the end of the* attendance at Senate meetings. Career Employment Opportunities

150 ■ School Psychologist - Will be responsible for developing, coordinating and evaluating a support team. Position will involve testing artd counseling Position located in Pratt. Kansas. Masters degree with major course w ork In Kappa Kappa Psi $350 Psychology Graduate Student psychology and Kansas Certification as a school psychologist. Salary; $11.000 Oiganization $400 1 annually and up depending on qualifications. English Graduate Student 153 • Librarian - Establishing and maintaining a small library of about 1.000 Association $450 American Institute of volumes. Applicants must be able to meet state of Kansas qualifications for a librarian position. Salary; $5.00 per hour. MECHA $530 Aeronautics and Astronautics $0 1 155 ■ Law enforcement Training ar>d Crime Specialist • Work involves law Inter-Varsity Christian enforcement training and crime prevention, Masters or bachelors degree In Indian American Students admin, of justice, education, social work or related held. Writing ability Association $488.68 Fellowship $0 1 Previous teaching experience of some type preferred. Salary $10,000 $12,000 to start. Kwanza Harambi $650 Alpha Kappa Delta $250 1 Lambda Alpha $306 1 Gazebo $249.50 Mikrokosmos $400 $381 German Club Administration of Justice Association $200 The employer organizations listed below will have representatives on AISEC $160 campus during the uphcoming week to interview seniors and alumni for Black Business Association positions with their organizations. If you are interested in an interview with Institute of Electronics for Students $379.40 any of these organizations, contact the Career Planning and Placement Center $23.58 right away. and Electrical Engineers Spurs $76 Veterans on Campus $185 Pi Sigma Alpha $150 February 11, 1976 • Equitable of Iowa (All majors will be considered). February 11, 1976 • Colgate-Palmolive Company. (Will interview electrical and mechanical er>gjneering majors). February 11, 1976 • U.S. Army Material Command. (Will interview electrical mechanical, and aeronautical engineering majors). February 11, 1976 - Rockwell International. (Will interview persons having BS or MS In electrical engineering, computer science, and physics (electronics) Students to be chosen by Haynes Will interview persons having a BS in mechanical or industrial engineering). February 11, 1976 - U.S. Marine Corp. (AM majors will be considered). February 12, 1976 ■ New York Life Insurance Company. (Will interview mathematics, statistics, economics, finance, and electrical and mechanical By MARIE GETTINGS Alice Brown, Vice-President Two types of allocation are made by this committee, engineering majors). for the SGA, said, “This is one February 12. 1976 - U.S. Marine Corp. (All majors will be considered). Four students will be chosen of the most important automatic and non-automatic. February 12, 1976 • Armour Foods Company - Meat Division (AM majors will at next Tuesday’s Student committees formed yearly. Automatic appropriations are be considered). Government meeting, by Hearings are held before for those ^encies, such as February 12. 1976- Office Systems Inc. (All majors will be considered). student health,, which have a February 13, 1976 • U.S. Marine Corp. (All majors will be considered). President Debbie Haynes, to allocation are made, which February 17. 1976 - Union Central Life Insurance Company. (Will Interview serve on the Student Fee makes this job time-consuming.” fixed allowance per credit hour accounting, economics, administration, education, journalism, and psychology Committee. Any WSU student is eligible designated at enrollment. Funds majors). to serve on this committee. for groups on non-automatic February 17, 1976 ■ U.S. Naval Fleet Missile Systems Analysis and Evaluation The committee, which is Group. (Will interview electrical and industrial engineering majors). formed yearly, appropriates Applications may be picked up allocation are determined by the student funds to all the in the SGA office at 212 CAC or committee. Groups not receiving programs and agencies on on the SGA bulletin board in the a set allocation include athletics campus. The vice-president for CAC. and the SGA. student affairs, business manager, SGA president and four students will compose the committee. Monies allocated by this committee will be for fiscal U. S. MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAMS . . . year 1977.

NO ON CAMPUS TRAIN­ YOU ARE UNDER NO ING-ONLY 2 SIX WEEK OR 1 OBLIGATION IN OUR PROGRAM TEN WEEK TRAINING SESSION UNtIL ACCEPTANCE OF YOUR DURING THE SUMMER AT COMMISSION AS A 2nd QUANTICO, VIRGINIA PRIOR LlEUtENANt UPON TO GRADUATION. g r a d u a t io n FROM COLLEGE. UPON SUCCESSFULLY UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS COMPLETING 1 SIX WEEK Tr a in in g sessio n , w e o f f e r OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE SIOO A MdNTH f in a n c ia l UNitED StA tE S COURT HOUSE 611 GRAND AVENUE a s s is t a n c e d u r in g t h e s c h o o l y e a r , u p t o *2,roo KANSAS C itV , MISSOURI 64106 f o r t h r e e y e a r s .

UNDERCLASSMEN JOINING THE w ith c o m p le t io n o f a l l PLAtOON LEADENS CLASS TRAINING a v ia t io n PEOPLE p r o g r a m WILL RECEIVE A IF COMMISSIONED, THE ARE ELIBIBLE TO RECEIVE Send the FTD LoveBundfe^ with h ig h e r STANtING SALARY obligations ARE: a kissing angSl and a red heart to FLIGHT INDOCTRINATION your special Valentine today. She'll UPON GRADUATION-WE 3 YR8 FOR GNOUND ivn t r a in in g t h a t WILL LEAD TO get the message. Let COUNt T^ME IN SCHOOL AS 4YR8 FOR FLIGHT OFFICER a d t y us show you dll our A PRIVATE PILOT'S LICENSE. beautiful ValdnHha tiME IN s e r v i c e . 5YRS FOR PILOT flowers to send to all 3YRS FOR LAWYER ackift the women iii your life. ^oun||i o n oTMituM no w THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE LOCATED RB«1 our AMDTOUCH HER IN THE ACTIVITIES CENTER FEBRUARY 11. 12, 13. IF YOU IHEFIDFlORfiTWAY HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS, STOP BY OUR DISPLAY BETWEEN 9:00 A.M. AND ^ e n u m lft>rance flow er Shop 3:00 P.M. ON THE ABOVE DATES. IF YOU HAPPEN TO MISS etas EAST THIRTEENTH STREET US WHILE WE ARE ON CAMPUS, CALL US COLLECT AT (816) WICHITA. KANSAS 374-3031 OR 374-3616. PHONE 686-961 1 6 8 3 -4 6 7 1

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives I' r-K '''- ■-.asrr.ijzj:- Trogele foresees winning season Vets:''happy hour 39 may account for the reason he is all-county, all-state, and By MIKE MILLETT assigned to cover the opponent’s all-American honors during his highest-scoring guard-quite a three-year varsity career. Other speakers include I Veterans on Campus (V6C) What brings a kid from near task, especially for a freshman. ^rn es, assistant will hold a happy hour, Friday Richard New York City (Somers, to be Trogele has his own theory Besides basketball, Trogde director of the Office of Feb* 13, between 4:30 and exact) out to a mid-western city about defense, stating simply was also a cross country an^ Affairs, and Leo 6:30 p.m., in the Commons Veterans like Wichita, Kansas? that "If your man scores twenty track letterman, a fact that may a counselor at the Well, for Shocker freshman Room of the Campus Activities Casados, and you score ten, it doesn’t do account for his well-developed Bob Trogele, the move brought a Center. OVA. you much good—at least where I running game. chance to play some good The purpose of the informal come from it doesn’t." Two kegs of beer have been basketball for a top college When not on the basketbil] gathering is to acquaint veterans Trogele leaves the impression provided for free refreshment. court, Trogele is most likely I with the VOC and recruit team. he likes playing for WSU. He Trogele chose Wichita State in found in the classroom. He is«I members for the VOC. doesn’t feel the team has any Guest speaker Dr. Ross particular, because he foresaw a conscientious, student, and| Taylor, a veteran himself, will real weaknesses, but adds, “We compiled a strong “C” average io i The meeting is restricted to strong, winning season for the just haven’t put it all together talk on subjects relative to Shockers and a chance to rack his first hectic semester at WSU. student and faculty veterans. yet.’’ He also seems to like coach veterans. up considerable playing time for One of Trogile’s other “likes" i Harry Miller and his crew. “ I himself-both of which have besides basketball is music. He think they (the coaches) are has a varied selection, and come true. doing a good job,” he says. There are a few other virtually all types of music can As for the Shocks’ current DATSUN B-210 contributing reasons for his be hea^ coming from his room. standii^, as league leaders, Economy at no extra cost During the summer months, migration to Kansas. Trogele feels that they will be “1 like the people out here a many of Trogele’s idle hours are ★ B Delivered at 82,929+sales tax “home free” if they suffer no lot,” he says, and also cites the spent hanging around the more conference losses at home basketball facilities (H en^ In ch es of New York, just| ★ 8 41 MPG-HWY, 29 MPG city and pick up at least two more on Levitt Arena) and the school, in soaking up sun. (actual mpg may vary) the road. general, as being to his liking. NJ,8 DATSUN WSU also plays Bob’s style of Trogele learned early that he Trogele sees a good future for ball. He likes to run and feels the had a chance to play major the Shockers, and expects a 9901 E Kellogg fast break is one of his strong college ball. He was a major good team to return next year. Wichita. Kansas points. factor in Son>ers High School’s He also looks forward to having Trogele considers his defense 18-0 regular season his senior a better season himself, having % as another strong point. This year, and garnered all-league. already “been around once” to gain considerable knowledge in his first college-level season.

After college, Trogele thinks it is just natural for him to shoot toward a professional career, ini view of all the years of I experience and training he will I have achieved. But he feels that I it will be a hard road, especially! with the downfall of the I American Basketball Association. But until then, Trogele hul other things on his mind-like the remainder of a winning season and a few more laps down the road to the Valley | throne.

Study In Quadala)ara, Mexico The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI­ VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer July 5-August 13, anthropol­ ogy. art, education, folklore, his­ tory. political science, language and literature. Tuition and fees, $19S;

K»' board and room with Mexican family $260. Write to GUADALAJARA SU M M ER SCHOOL, Office of Inter­ national Programs, University of Arizona. Tucson, Arizona 05721.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, Feb. 11.1976 11

4 r < % g e r $ * Upto50%OFF o p fo?e>A!J CSports NEW ladies' Hats and Purses^P T ^ y o u h ^ . 683*0951 KENMAR SHOPPING CENTER Last second jump shot defeats women Shocks

By STEVE HART of those caroms came in the first half as the Shocks raced to a Karen Schneller nailed a 12-point lead with 6:21 20-foot jumper from the left of remaining. the free throw line with one KU staged their first rally of second remaining to give Kansas the game, outscoring the University a 69-66 win over Shockers 10-2 to trail 34-32 at Wichita State. the half. The last bucket was a Htting The Jayhawks led only twice ending to a wild last minute of after that, as the Shockers play that saw WSU overcome a played excellent team ball and 67*66 deHcit to gain a slim controlled the boards. 68-67 lead with 15 seconds Jeanie Hiebert and Marcie showing. Wiebe scored 14 and 13 points, The Shockers seemed to have respectively, to aid the Shocker victory in their grasp when Janie cause. Colemen blocked and gained Adrian Mitchell scored 22 control of a Jayhawk shot with points to lead the Jayhawks. She five seconds left. She was called teamed with Schneller at the for traveling, however, to give boards for 11 rebounds apiece. KU a second chance. The Shocks see action at Fort Marguerite Keeley had an Hays State in a conference outstanding night for the match on Thursday. WSU is now Shockers, scoring 24 points and 7-5 overall, and 1-2 in Big Pour snatching 26 rebounds. Twenty Conference action.

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t WSU Shocks maintain their VaHey iemi c i I MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE roi Mt RANKINGS "n he aft CONFERENCE OVERALL at w i ro W L W L CO WICHITA STATE 6 1 13 8 Ri

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I Shocks lead die chase to the VaUey throne, but the West Texas State Buffidoes and the Southern Illinois Salukis nip close at their heeb. . . . „ The Shockers meet Southern lIUncMS in a crucial conference dlt on Saturday afternoon m Henry b Levitt Arena.

I LOST-Ladles silver Heizbergs watch. Lost In or near Henry Levitt Arena after the basketball game Fab. 9. If found, call 6B6-97B0 SHOCKERiririr after 6:00 p.m. REW ARD.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunflowCT. Wednesday. Feb. 11» 1976 13 Shocks ‘nickel and dime’ Ramblers By STEVE PIKE gap to 46-34 at halftime with and went to their four-corner Duffelmeier added 16 for the WSU gets back into Valley Robert Elmore scoring the last offense; but Bruton lost the ball Ramblers. play this Saturday in Henry Levitt Arena, taking on Wichita State did not exactly six Shocker points. and the Ramblers tied it on a Elmore topped the Southern Illinob, the only team roar back from a 21-point deficit Loyola’s Ralph Vallot was the bucket by Vallot with three rebounding with 13. but the to defeat them in conference Monday night, but they did leading scorer at halftime with minutes to go. The Shockers got Shocks as a team were “nickel and dime” Loyola (as 19 points, most of them from the next four points on two free outrebounded 41-28. play. head coach Harry Miller put if beyond 15 feet. Elmore and throws and a lay-up by Bruton. afterwards) for a 79-77 victory Gray had 10 each for the With the score 79-77, Vallot tried a 25-footer at the buzzer at Alumni Gym in Chicago. It Shocks. that went in. The basket was ... Olympics Notes ... was the Shockers’ fifth win in a The hero of the Saturday’s 'Tulsa game, Calvin Bruton, led ruled no good, the referee row and 13th of the season, compulsory round of the way for the Shocks in the claiming it went in after the The United States’ delegation coupled with eight losses. The competition. Hamill's showing in final half. Held to just two buzzer, and the Shockers won to the XII Winter Olympics pamblers fell to a the preliminary round made her points in the first 10 minutes, their third road game of the continues to capture the a sudden favorite for a golden the 5-feet-9 senior scored 13 in year. attention of the world (as well as ^easkeltxill the second half to trigger the WSU once again had free the point votes of the judges) as finish. comeback. It was Elmore who throw trouble, hitting only 11 of the Americans collected another The American hockey team Jumping to a lead, scored the basket to put the 24 for 45.8 per -cent, barely over medal and. coupons to cash in upset Finland 5-4, and hopes to Loyola was hitting almost Shockers ahead 74-73. The their 44.7 per cent field goal for two more on Tuesday. clinch third place in the Olympic tournament for a bronze medal. everything they put up while the 6-feet-lO center was fouled and percentage. Dan Immerfall, of the Shocks did not score until Bob sank his free throw, completing Gray was the Shocker scoring University of Wisconsin, was a The Soviet Union leads all Trogcle hit at the 14:15 mark. a three-point play and putting leader with 10 points followed bronze recipient in speed nations in the medal talley, with The lead grew to 31-10 before WSU up by two with 5:13 by Elmore’s 16 and Bruton’s 15. skating, for the eighth medal for 20—half of them gold. East Germany has a total of 13 WSU surted hitting consistently remaining. Trogcle, coming off the bench, the United States. behind the outside shooting of Wichita State got the ball got 10 points. Vallot led all Figure skater Dorothy Hamill tokens, the U.S. eight, and West Robert Gray. They closed the back on a mbsed Rambler shot scorers with 27 and Tad moved into second place in the Germany six. n Hawks peck Kings, snap losing streak

ATLANTA (AP) - A balanced scoring attack led by John Drew’s 22 points carried the Atlanta Hawks to a 111-89 National Basketball Association victory over the Kansas City Kings Tuesday night, snapping a three-game Hawks losing streak. Yaleijtiiie Kansas City, playing without all-star guard Nate Archibald, who was sidelined by illness, S suffered its fourth straight loss. Gards The Hawks, leading only 20-19 after the first period, blew open the contest in the second quarter as Drew scored seven points to help his team to a 52-39 halftime lead. Drew added seven more in the third period as the Hawks stretched the margin to 82-dl after three quarters. Five other Hawks were in double figures. Tom Henderson had 19 points, Tom Van Arsdale 17, Mike Sojourner 14 and Lou Hudson and John Brown 10 )B4 apiece. jimmy Walker led Kansas City with 23 points. ? 4 The very special way to remember .

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives i4 Thciiwiflower, WeAntwhyt Feb. 11,1976 t College ranks thin,three unbeatens 1 Many, including yours truly, 6-fcet-6 L*ny Cox, the club's nickname is the Waves. In the overtime, Michigan’s thought die Bruins would be Comhusker pivot man, has a freritman star Phil Hubbard I And you thought the folks in royally routed by the Huskies. venical lump of 2 inches at best. Malimi only surfed and played fouled out, enabling Benson and UCLA completed the sweep So what if he shoots 60 per cent volleyball. his Indiana mates to dominate of the Washington swing by from the field? A Cox the action. The big man on the pasting WashingtonState,91-71. "howitzer” is a dead lay-up. Wrap Up Pepperdine campus these days is This was one of the roughest Gene Bartow and his Bruins Mr. Cipriano, I don't know 6-feet-lO junbr center Marcos college games , I’ve ever seen. are in excellent shape in the how you do it, but Leite, a native of Brazil. Considering the state of the conference race. All the other congratulations. Unfortunately for Pepperdine, Indiana football team, Lee Corso contenders still must visit Pauley One more thing. Regardless of Leite may pass up his final year might do well to escort his Pavillion where the Bruins are what Fred White and Gary o f competition. He is By GREG CISKOWSKl players to a few Indiana games almost unbeatable. Thompson tell you each conridering returning to Brazil for some'points. Cloter to home, the Big Eight Saturday afternoon, the quality later this year to compete on the After ten furious weeks of In Monday night action, was scrambled by Kansas State's of play in die. Big Ei^t is Brazilian national team in play, only top-rated Indiana, Indiana p ad d ^ its Big Ten lead unexpected 85-81 triumph over poor-riie only exceptions being preparation for the Olympics in surprising Western Michigan, and with an 85-70 trouncing of conference4eading Missouri in Kansas State and Mimuri. eastern powerhouse Rutgers Montreal. Michigan State. Columbia. Funny game, this basketball. remain unbeaten among major Missouri came back Saturday As for the Missouri Valley Only one week ago the UNLV Western Michigan continued college schools. night, whipping Colorado 98-78 race, WSU, West Texas State, scoring machine thrashed its winning habit, nipping Missing from this elite group behind Willie Smith's 32 points. and Southern Illinois are stfll Pepperdine 118-101. defending Mid-America alive and kicking. IS Nevada-Las Vegas. UNLV, In other conference action, Indiana, the nation’s conference champion Central winners of 23 in a row, bit the Nebraska nutted Iowa State to At this time, the Shockers top-ranked team, just escaped Michigan,76-73- The victory was dust last Friday in a small, remain in a drst-place de with appear to be kicking a little with its 29th straight conference the 18th in a cow for the hi|^-school4ike gym in Malibu, Missouri. ha^er than the other two. victory. Broncos. California. Kansas State remained third, WSU maintained its half game Pepperdine (yes, 1 said Bobby Knight's Hoosiers, Always tough Miami of Ohio with a 5-2 mark, by roping lead over the Buffaloes and the Pepperdine) knocked off the plagued by poor shooting, remained on their heels by Oklahoma State’s Cowpokes Salukis by dispatching Tulsa fourth-ranked Rebels of Jerry overcame a very talented and blasting Bowling Green 60-55. 70-61. In non-conference play, Tarkanian, 93-91 on a jumper at overlooked Michigan squad. How good is Western I must applaud the coaching the Shockers overcame an early the buzzer by (Mlie Matson, Jr. 70-67 in overtime. Michigan? We'll all find out on job turned in by Nebraska’s Loyola- of- Chicago lead to nip (Yes, Matson is the son of the Indiana shot an unbelievable Mar. 1 vriien diey travel to “Slippery” Joe Cipriano. the Ramblers 79-77. ‘ "J" former professional football 29 per cent from the field in the South Bend to tangle with Notre Anyone winning 15 games with Southern Illinois kept pace by player.) first half. As a result, the Dame. the talent he has on hand blasting Drake 72-57 in Hoosiers trailed the visitors from deserves considoadon in Pepperdine now sports a Out west, defending national Carbondale. Southern Illinois Ann Arbor 39-29 at the half. CO liege-coach-of-the-y ear flashy 15-4 record and is locked champions UCLA racked up a hosts West Texas State this ballodng. in a battle with highly regarded Indiana fought back in the couple of big road wins. In the Thursday in a game that will Other than Jerry Fort and San Francisco for the West Coast second stanza to tic the game on most important Pac-8 contest to have a great bearing on the Bob Seigel, the other Nebraska Athletic Conference crown. a Kent Benson dp-in at the date, the Bruins conquered conference race. players can best be described as Appropriately enough for a buzzer to send the contest into sixth-rated Washington 92-67 in West Texas State edged a very nondescript. school located in Malibu, the overtime. Seattle. weak New Mexico State club 68-66 in overtime. Who will win the Valley? Southern Illinois? Nope. The road schedule facing them is just too rugged.

$3000 HNANCIAL AID West Texas State appears to be losing their early steam, while WSU is gaining mementum with AUTOMATIC each passing day. Ill bast a shaky vote for the Shockers. SOPHOMORES'" You can get $3000 in financial aid One final tidbit. Did anyone notice the ftee-throw status in the Wisconsin-Purdue contest at during your Jr. and Sr. years through the Army ROTC 2 year Madison Saturday? Wisconsin went 22 for 22, while Purdue Program. went 25 for 25.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflowffi Wr*"*^**^ ------l i

I Vespoli’s crew: on a rapid launch

ny MIKE HECKMAN Championship Title and a enthusiasm and support. The STAFF WRITER respectable showing at last year’s Student Government working for, in the kids who Association, interested in River traffic on the Little came out to row, and in my own developing a diversified sports Arkansas River, north of the ability," VespoH remarked. program, voted to donate Murdock street bridge, has The "kids" all pull their own $3,600. changed dramatically since weight, paying dues and buying Whereas in some athletic departments, rowing is often 1974. their own running shoes and The slow-flowing river was rowing gear. The same viewed as an ugly stepsister once a haven to idle away a conditions will apply when they because of its inability to draw Sf>- warm summer evening with a leave for a one-week training gate receipts, cooperation at leisurely cruise in a paddleboat camp in Texas designed to get WSU surfaced in the form of or canoe. the crews in top shape prior to office space and a sharing of Now, the river's tranquility is the season opener Mar. 27. training facilities. often broken by orders barked Sensing the challenge of "I don't feel that crew, or any In a rowing box, Steve Van feldt, crew member, geto inetrucUoni from a motor launch as coach starting a crew progfam from minor sport otight to be from Tim Mickebon, a member of the U.S. Olympic team. Mike Vespoli herds a school of scratch, Vespoli drew up a considered solely on a cost long, graceful boats stroked by five-year plan for the Wichita basis," Vespoli expounded. "I the churning oars of the men ' Rowing A ^ciation and went to view sports and education as and women of the upstart work to get the community inter-related and mutually Wichita S ute University Rowing support necessary to bring beneficial processes," he explained. team. competitive rowing to Wichita. "The crew, by traveling to Startii^ from scratch, Showing typical enterprise, he parts of the country which are Vespoli, a former world and Pan first bou^t some equipment not open to football or Practicing in pain on the Arkanms River. Am oarsman champion, coached and then sought donors to pay basketball, spreads favorable Shocker crews to a Kansas State for it. impressions of the University," he added.

V This year, the crew has grown from 40 to 70 members. This makes it one of the largest and winningest teams on campus. Speculatii^ about the growing community and student interest in crew, Vespoli noted: "Few other athletic options are open to students who can’t compete in football or basketball programs at large very universities. Novice rowers at all club colleges start from scratch, making competition a little more equal and giving the kids an opportunity to Compete for their school they wouldn’t otherwise have." Followii^ national trends in the emeigii^ power of women’s n to Mike Vespoli, crew coach, appHcs the tension while Mike Wilson sports, the WSU women’s crew while works for stroke endurance. with has doubled in size since last year. Midwestern Sprints In Madison, The response was both "Concurrent training for men r the Wisconsin. An established gratifying and propitious. and women adds a good rowing power, Wisconsin was the Cornell donated some oars. Kent dimension to sports," Vespoli only crew that beat the Shocker School in Connecticut sold him lyone said. "The women see how hard oarsmen at the sprints. a few more at a low price us in the men work and tiie men are His days lengthened by (they’re $100 each new). His est tt inspired by the entimsiasm and training for the Summer alma mater, Georgetown onw tenacity of women rowers." Olympics and promoting his University, surprised him with Vespoli feels the women's irdue favorite obsession, Vespoli low prices on some eight-oar crew is only one season recently tbbk a break to munch shells. Rutgers donated three away from national competition. a Hverwuitt s^idwich and talk more shells. Support for Shocker crew has about the Shdeker creW. However, before his fledgling contihued to grow this year. Not matty people expected crew could first experience the Exemplary of the civic eftort, such rapid piogitsi, he rfe^ed. the Watkins Steel Co. gave steel, The utfe of Cornell's cteW inescapable cold Aower that Shively Tire Store gave tires and coach, a nativie ^ ch itan , warned pours from an inexpertly rowed wheels, Mr. Lavere Walker put of the incessant Kahsils winds boat as it's hoisted out of the water and over their heads, they everything in the right place, and and the shallow, winding needed a dock and a racir^ the crew club had a new boat river-less than ideal conditions trailer. Also, SGA increased for a good racing course. course. 1975 funding for the crew to Undaunted, and encouraged "We built our dock with $4,700. by several former oarsmen who materials given by Amsden Like all coaches, Vespoli comprised the nucleus of the Lumber Co. and then got permission from tile Wichita hopes to improve on last year’s Wichita Rowing Association, excellent record. After losing Vespoli left the University of Park Board to put it on the river," he said. The Park Board only one rice to Nebraska, Massachusetts (Where he also surveyed tiie course and put Oklahoma State and K-State last coachcdl his rowing club to two year, all three school! will be consecutive college level up markers for the start end finish lines. trying to take a little wind out championships) and came to of the Shocker's sails. assess the possibilities for Finally a successful tra n sp la n t, row ing was During the winter, the men developing a rowing club in developii^ roots within the and women of the Shocker crew Wichita. community. Midway ' through have been tunning and lifting WSU was chosen as the first the season, friends of Arthur weights-with a little rowing to rowing program to be sponsored Kincade, a prominent banker, spice the workouts on pleasant by the W.R.A. because of the donated an eight-man shell days. Whether on the track, in large student body and the the weight room, or on the greater community-wide which was dldicated in hb honor. SimUarly, the Calvin business end of an oar, they visibility a college program push themselves, looking for the Howard Wilkins family bought a Tom Armstrona-The Sunflower f would bring. It was hoped this strength to collar the Yale would generate interest to four-man shell. Far from being ignored by the Bulldogs, who will be tesing the improve the program. University, the novelty of oars water and oarsmen on the Little “ I had a great deal of Arkansas River April 3. confidence in the people 1 was on the Arkansas drew J Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives \k tirt tofloW.WeAietdiiy.yeb,ll, X9M m

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