Sunflower 03-24-1972

Vo/pe Tells Need For Highway Fund John A. Voipe, Secretary of nation,” Voipe said. the U.S Department of Trans­ Because the federal govern­ portation. told a WSU audience ment cannot legislate transporta­ Wednesday that the proposed tion programs that will fully Federal Highway Trust Fund meet the needs of all urban project is of significant impor centers, Volpe's proposal would tance. place the responsibility for legis­ Voipe was the final speaker in lation and decisions squarely WSU's 1971-72 Dwight D. upon locally elected officials. o> Eisenhower Lecture Series. He "We want to increase local § spoke to about 500 people in involvement; to return federal Wilner Auditorium. decision-making to the local "I consider this program the level." JOHN VOLPE, U.S. SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION, AT WSU PRESS CONFERENCE most important I have proposed Once the program is fully ..."we want to increase local involvement; return decision-making to local level... since becoming Secretary of operational, $2 million a year Transportation," Voipe said. "It would be made available for ur­ Fit Increise Next on Agsnils will result in an improved quality ban transportation improvements of life for all urban dwellers, in the Wichita area. In addition, particularly the poor, the aged Kansas would receive about $5 and the handicapped." million per year from the single According to Voipe, the new urban fund. Senate Picks Holdover Senators program, if approved by Con­ "Then, local officials would by kevin cook Curriculum committee repre­ recommend a student fee In­ gress. will establish a single urban decide whether they need high­ staff writer sentatives are now active mem­ crease of 25 cents per credit fund from which local and state ways, rail rapid transit systems, Student Senate Tuesday night bers of the academics committee hour. The fee was deemed neces­ officials can finance urban high­ exclusive bus lanes, the so-called elected holdover senators for the along with several student sena­ sary to help University programs ways or urban mass transit sys­ "people movers," or any other tors. transport innovation." Voipe 1972-73 academic year, passed continue to expand, members tems as they see fit. an amendment to the SG A sign The resolution is designed to have said. "Thus, for the first time, ur­ said. Calculating both single urban code statute and approved a res­ bring the two groups together so The Senate will decide April 4 ban areas will themselves have funds and rural highway funds, olution designed to correlate in­ the academics committee can be whether or not to approve the the flexibility necessary to free put between the academics and Informed about curriculum prob­ proposed Increase. the congested arteries of the continued on po0B 5 curriculum committees. lems. Senators Marshall Whitlock, It also charges the curriculum Jim Cox and Barbara McKinney repre^ntatives with the responsi­ were chosen holdover senators. bility of correlating information They will serve on Senate next and helping with the investiga­ year but are ineligible to run for tion and writing of substantive The legislation. any office In the spring elections. The amendment to the SGA The Senate also heard the sign code statute which goes into following announcements: the effect immediately states that no Student Evaluation of Faculty SunffloM/er election posters will be allowed booklet will be available in the ' A / I C H I T A s t a t e UNIN/EP2.5ITV on glass or within ten feet of a C A C bookstore after spring polling booth. It also eliminates a break. It will sell for 39 cents. Vol. LXXVI No. .45 Friday. March 24.1972 WSU President Clark Ahiberg former requirement that groups RAIN.... must turn in an expense sheet to has authorized the transfer of the SG A office. $1,500 from the Campus Privi Faculty Evaluation Book Attendance Required lege Fee to the Summer Theater Senate also passed a resolu­ Program. To Start Sales April 4 tion which states the student The current Student Senate Dubbed "Benchmark 1972,” ation of courses is scheduled representatives on each of the will meet for the last time April the WSU publication of the Stu­ later. eight college curriculum commit­ 4. Most of the business at hand dent Evaluation of Faculty On the mechanics of the eval­ tees must attend at least one will be reviewing the Campus (SEF) will be on sale for 39 cents uation, each box is a computer academic committee meeting per Privilege Fee budget for next in the University Bookstore be­ printout of the percentage distri­ month, on a date specified by year. ginning Tuesday. April 4. bution of responses for each of the academics committee chair­ Wednesday the Campus Privi­ "Benchmark 1972" Is the first the 20 questions. man. lege Fee committee voted to campus-wide evaluation to be The questions fall into five published at WSU. According to categories with four questions Hippodrome '72 Draws Near, the introduction written by about each cotnponent of ef Last Doy for WD Tracy Brown, SEF coordinator, fective teaching. The areas are Today is the deadline for "The value of such a student analytic synthetic approach, in withdrawing from a class with a Frenzied Competition Begins evaluation of faculty is already structor's organization and WD. Withdrawals after today will manifest in countless classrooms. As the date for Hippodrome Epsilon. Kappa Sigma, Alpha clarity, instructor-group inter­ result in a failing mark. Short essay responses to the two 7 2 draws closer, those entered in Kappa Lambda, Phi Delta Theta action; instructor-individual stu­ A drop slip must be presented subjective questions on the green the competition are tediously re- and Delta Delta Delta mixed. dent Interaction, and instructors’ to the instructor for his signature questionnaire have been returned dynamism and enthusiasm. horsing, memorizing lines and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta and be turned into the registrar's to the faculty and the intensity dances, and designing sets and Gamma mixed, and the Inter- Classes are listed in line office in order for the student to with which many have harkened costumes. Residence Council (IRC). number order, with the line take advantage of the withdrawal to their students' comments has The first performances will Hippodrome Chairman Peggy numbers from the schedule of option begin Tuesday and Wednesday, Riley said more in between acts been truly gratifying." courses, fall semester, 1971. April 11 and 12, with half of are needed. Applications are Before using the publication. those entered giving skits on each available in the S(?A office, 212 Brown stresses "the student must day. These two days are only CAC, until April 7. A $3 fee is make a self-assessment to deter­ previews and no judging will be required for entrants. mine his educational needs. The important question is how you done. Judges for the competition learn best. Once the student de­ Semifinals will begin at 8:30 are: Ethel Jane King, executive a.m. Thirsday, April 13, with director of W SU's Alumni Asso­ cides that, he can then use the participating groups giving their ciation; Herman Wilson, assistant book to his best benefit.” The pamphlet cites the exam­ skits throughout the morning and professor of physical education ple of how to some students the afternoon. Classes will be can­ and track coach; Richard Wels- large auditorium class is a real celled all day Thursday. bacher. professor of speech; barrier to their customary learn­ The six finalists will be an­ Thomas A. Miller, assistant pro­ nounced Thursday after the pre­ fessor of music; ing patterns, but not so for others. Plus, the fact that some sentation. The finalists will pre­ Barry Paris, theater critic for sent their skits beginning at 6:30 the Wichita Eagle and Beacon: Students require much outside p.m. Friday. April 14. The win­ Gus Grebe, sportscaster for help and availability of the in structor is of crucial concern. ners will be announced Friday KFH radio; Joseph Dominic, as­ this cathedral rota arliMtova -will be dedicated In memory of the late As W SU's first evaluation, its night. sistant professor of English; Joanne M. Parrish, former W SU senior, at 8 30 a m. Sunday at the scope is limited to the single Participating groups include: James R. Decker, business office University United Methodist Church. 2220 Yale. The window was common demoninator in most Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi controller; Bettie McConachie, designed from drawings found in Parrish's effects. She died of cancer classes, the instructor. An evalu Beta. Alpha Phi. Sigma Alpha continued on page 3 in January 1971

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Vki.- • 4.

The Sunflower, Friday. March 24.1972 Aaing Registrar Entourages Use

i Of EaroUment by Mail Procedure Dr. Victor Zavarella. acting out long lines." But he thinks realize that good registration X) p .n registrar, directs a special plea to students may avoid this "maze or starts with good advising; work Peace talks session cancelled mei all WSU students "to take advan­ monopoly game registration" by out a viable and definite pro^am 30 p.n PARIS (AP) The United States and South Vietnam tage of enrollment by mail pro­ mail enrollment. w ith their adviser; go to preregis­ ing on Thursday cancelled the next weekly session of the 30 p.n cedures." Students who would like to tration and opt to enroll by mail, enr Advisirtg for fall semester will finalize their enrollment for next and be certain that enrollment Vietnam peace conference and posed conditions that made Coi begin Tuesday, April 4. Preregis­ semester conveniently and speed­ by mail materials are returned on an early resumption of the conference unlikely. 95 p.n tration w ill begin on MorKiav. ily should follow these steps time. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter, speaking at the CA 30 p.n April 10. and will continue 147th session of the deadlocked conference, told the Nbrth 20( through Thursday. April 20. Vietnamese and Viet Cong that as far as further meetings 30 p.n Summer school advising for Prof of Literature Visits, are concerned "We believe it would be preferable to await Wk current WSU students will be CCM some sign from you that you are disposed to engage in M held April 10-25 and preregistra* Talks on Existentialism meaningful exchanges." He added that he was attempting to tfon'w ill be April 13-25. 30 a.nr Dr. Hazel Barnes, a prominent polytus in Drama and Myth." put the conference on a "more business like basis." IM Therewill be noenrollment by author and student of existential­ and "Search fora Method." Sec mail for summer school. All stu­ ism in contemporary literature, King Hussein plans U .S . visit wii dents should consult enrollment 30 p.n w ill be the third speaker in the MIDDLE EAST (AP) King Hussein of Jordan said schedules for the proper time to Cd WSU English Department's Liter­ Kansas Lt. Gov. Thursday he will leave on Monday for the United States to 30 p.n prereglster for both summer and ary Lecture Series. discuss with President Nixon his proposal for a realignment Prc fall. Barnes, professor of classics at ing in the Middle East. A 'Success' Lest Semester the University of Colorado, will To Speak Todiv 00 p.n The king has called for the creation of a semi- CA Commenting on the coming speak on existentialism at 8 p.m. Reynold Schultz, GOP candi­ 45 p.n preregistration, Zavarella said Thursday. April 6, in the CAC date for the Kansas governorship, autonomous state of Palestine under his rule on the CA he'd like to have all enrollment Ballroom. will speak on "Y outh of Kansas" Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River. 00 p.n Her talk is open to the public Hussein's announcement of his trip came as a Beirut 211 completed by mall this semester. at 11 a.m. today in 249 CAC. 00 & He terms last semester's registra­ free of charge, His lecture, sponsored by newspaper reported that the Soviet Union has agreed to set Soi tion a "success." Five thousand A graduate of Wilson College, WSU's Political Science Club, is up a factory in Egypt for the manufacture of MIG21 te r of WSU's 12,098 students opted Chambersburg. Pa., Barnes re­ open to the public free of charge. fighter planes. 00 p .r ceived her Ph.D. from Yale Unir cer for enrollment by mail. Schultz was elected to his Special message on aging probiems Co "If all students who possibly versity. She taught at the Univer­ present position of Kansas lieu­ can w ill take advantage of enroll­ sity of Toledo. Ohio State Uni­ tenant governor in 1970. During WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon combined a 30 p.r ment by mail, we can eliminate versity and has been at the Uni­ the previous four years, he served request to Congress Thursday for an extra $100 million for all the hassle and inranvenience versity of Colorado since 1953. as a state senator representing nutritional programs for the elderly, with a prod for in Henry Levitt Arena." denotes She is the author of several Jefferson, Douglas and Shawnee passage of his family assistance program. Zavarella. books including; "Existential counties. He also proposed improvements in the military 3 0 E Psychoanalysis"; "Being and Zavarella said he believes that Presently he serves as head of retirement system and called on Congress to broaden the prior to last semester some stu­ Nothingness” ; "The Literature of the Kansas Economic Develop­ Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 to include dents were resigned to the fact Possibility: A Study in Human­ ment Commission and is on nu­ that registration means "sweating istic Existentialism"; "Hif>- merous other commissions. state and local governments. Equal time problem solved WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted 67-13 Thurs­ day to let broadcasters give free time to presidential and vice presidential candidates of major parties without providing equal time for minor party candidates. In 1960, the equal time requirement was suspended by Congress and this led to the TV and radio debates between the late John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon Ihocke when they were rival candidates for president. in coi But passage of the present bill providing for outright leen KEYN repeal was accompanied by assurances that nothing in it lunflot requires candidates to agree to debates or joint appear­ nade ances. Vilner ieadlin NOW cliims Demo’ s are sexists rhursd MIAMI BEACH (AP) The Democratic party is using a sexist approach in hiring hostesses for its national conven­ tion here this summer, claims a women's lib group. Announces Thursday, a spokesman for the Dade County chapter miCEO of the National Organization for Women (NOW! said the I2XB1. >r beet i Democrats were more interested in busty beauty queen tte dow Its 2nd Annual jp In types than in knowledgable, qualified women. »MirL iMve ou Elaine Gorden of NOW said she was acting on the inent. C basis of a recrftiting brochure put out by the Democratic “Spaced Out” party which asked for applicants between 18 and 28, for body measurements and whether the applicant would be Program! willing to compete in a "hostess queen" contest. Networks report less TV violence M ABHINQtON (AP) Major television networks told a Senate investigating committee Thursday that they are making efforts to eliminate neediess violence from TV programs. cm m m The presidents of the three networks agreed with irtions of the U.S. surgeon general's recent report that K-42 Drive*ln Theatre Ire is a causal relationship between TV violence and Midnight aggressive behavior of some children. Active women are bettor lovers Unfum b room t, March 24th & 25 th LONDON (AP) Girl athletes make better lovers and M.00. are much sexier than less active women, a British sex c o u p le t Have a KEYN Sticker on your car expert said Thursday. and the Driver will receive a Pass 3s r "Athletes are physical creatures," explained Dr. Chris­ to a future movie. tine Pickard, a consultant on birth control and sex □n the problems. "Their bodies are important to them. The n e rb e tir physical sensations, touch, the ripple of muscles play 3 Apertmc Admission SI.00 central role in their lives " 3001 E Generally, said Dr. Pickard, girl athletes "are much 383«53 more interested in sex and physically more responsive than , aptive sisters." • ■ • •.»*iI*kj.. I,.- It..,...... ■ " ■

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. March 24.1972 Wbittvtr Yti D« Common Sense Best Safety Tip The best safety tip for spring Stone said. he added. break is "Use common sense," "Cyclists should always drive Stone noted that even though according to Arthur Stone, chief a least one block ahead of them­ students may not be at fault, of University security. selves at all times," Stone said. potential dangers still exist. "Be i Before leaving today students "It's also a good idea to establish alert," he said. "Watch out for should be sure that any valuables eye contact with the driver In the other guy. And have a safe they plan to take with them are front before attempting to pass. holiday." safely locked away and out of sight. C A C Flick Politieal Intamships Security expects at least five Hippodrome 72 Slated Students interested in working for "A walk in the Spring Rain" will Garner Shriver of the Fourth Con­ reports of cars being vandalized continued from psQ* 1 the CAC during the competition. be shown at 7 and 10 p.m. Friday in gressional District this summer for today. "That's more than we Masters of Ceremonies for the CAC Theater. The regularly Intructor of physical education; five weeks at $100 a week may apply normally get in a week." Stone scheduled ehowing Saturday has been Don Nance, student services Hippodrome '72 are Donald J. for political internships until Satur­ said. Osterfelt, L A junior, and Donald cancelled due to spring break. day. A p ril 1. counselor: Keen Penick, a Students living in residence The film stars Anthony Quinn and Applicants must submit a one- Wichita dance instructor; Betty McGIbboney, BA sophomore. Ingrid Bergman. She plays the w ife of page esaay on why he or she wahts to halls should make sure that any Ticket prices for adults are a college professor on sabbatical In Davis, Wichita costume designer; be an intern and what they think i^luabies left here are locked 50 cents for preview nights, 75 the TennoMee mountains, who finds Eunice Boardman. professor of they will learn from the exp^ence. away to avoid easy access. music, and James J. Rhatigan, gents for semifinals and $1 for it impossible to resist Quinn. Letters of reference must also be Admission is 60 cents. finals. Prices for children under irtcluded. Stone also suggested that with dean of students and vice presi­ Senior Raeltalt Applications are available from many students taking to the dent for student affairs. 12 are 25 cents for previews and James McKenney, assistant protassor highways, special precautions 50 cents for semifinals and finals. Pat Jortes. vocal, will present his The judging is based on a 100 of political science, 112 Political senior recital at 8 p.m. today In should be taken before the car point basis with 15 points apiece This year a student packet Science. Miller Concert Hall. ever (eaves the driveway. All may be purchased for $2 which Students selected will be notified for originality, choreography, Robin Kennedy, percussion, will by the end o f April. windows should be clean and costumes, sets, production and is good for all performances. The present her recital at 1:30 p.m. Tues­ quick check of all safety devices music scores and 25 points for date for ticket sales has not yet day. April 4. in Miller Concert Hall. Surtflewer PeaWons is advisable. been determined. Applications are now being ac­ overall performance. The cate­ Qraduats Record Exam cepted for Sunflow er editor, nnanag- Once on the road the driver gories are men's and women's University Activities Council The Graduate Record Examina­ ing editor, r>ews editor and advertis­ should take a break every 150 singles, and men's and women's (UAC) has planned a dance for tion will be administered April 22 on ing manager for next year. miles or about every three hours. mixed. Saturday, April 15, at the Na­ the Friends University campus. The Under the new bylaws governing Stone emphasized that "stay- tional Guard Armory, 620 N. deadline for registering is Tuesday, The Sunflower, the editor will serve The judges will also award the March 28. Registration forms are for one year. The managing and news avyake" pills and other stimulants best in between act. Trophies for Edgemoor. The dance will begin available in WSU's Testing Center. editors will serve for one semester are no substitute for a rest stop. those receiving awards will be on at 8 p.m. Admission is $1. Free 004 Morrison. with the possibility of reappoint­ Students taking to the lakes display in the Kansas Room of beer will be provided. ment. The advertising manager serves should remember both Kansas Faeultv Artist Series for one year. and Oklahoma laws require the The Collegium Concert of the Applicants may be part-time stu­ 'Sociology of Aging' Faculty Artists Series, which was dents, but must be full-time students use of life vests for skiing and scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. during the length of their term. boating. April 6, In Miller Concert Hall, has Applicants for editor must have a 2.5 Students should also make Win be Guest's Topic been cancelled. gpa. Students applying for the other Dr. Edith Sherman, associate lectures by WSU nursing and three positions are required to have a sure that boats do not go too Film Society 2.0 gpa. close to areas designated for professor of sociology from the psychology faculty. The work­ University of Denver, will speak shop will begin at 8:30 a m. The Wichita Film Society presen­ Application forms may be obtain­ sw im m ing endangering both tation Wednesday, April 5. will be ed in The Sunflower newsroom, 004 swimmers and boating manuver- on "The Sociology of Aging" at The workshop is open to the "Rather Panchall." The film will be Wllner; SGA office, 212 CAC, or ability, he added. 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, in public. Interested people should journalism department. 111 Wllner. shown at 7 and 10 p.m. In the CAC secure applications from Marga­ Deadline for applying is April 17. Motorcycle riders should be 207 Math/Physics. Theater. Completed applications must be ret Pluckhan in the nursing de­ The film is the first in a series of aware that even though helmets Her lecture, sponsored by the turned in to Brura Cutler, chairman partment, 1846 Harvard. the Apu Trilogy. It deals with Ray’s and glasses are not required by Faculty Lecture Series, is open of the Board of Student Publications, epic chronicle of a Bengali family and law. they are essential for safety. to the public free of charge. 309 Jardine. the boy Apu. Thursday, April 6, Sherman Roger’s Admission Is 50 cents. will serve as an important contri­ Shoe Repair Oermen Film Special Vacation Hours butor to a nursing workshop on "Des Madchen Traum" vrlll be campus. She served as a delegate l o c M I h i presented as pert of the German Film Ablah Library and the C A C Bookstore will have special hours to the White House Conference KEM-MAR Series Thurwlav, April 6, at 2:30 during spring break, March 25 - April 3. p.m. In 316 Ablah and at 8:15 p.m. on Aging in December, 1971. EHOmNGOEIiTER in 207 McKinley. Special hours for the bookstore will be; Her research on services and fK N O M fliN e The film Is a fantasy about a poor Saturday, March 25 - Sunday, April 2 ...... closed health cere for the aging is noted RAM young man who constantly draems of Monday, April 3 ...... 8a.m. - 4:30 p.m. nationally. B m tk LaatlMt Goods a beautiful girl, wishing that his Tuesday. April 4 ...... resume regular hours dreams would come true. The all-day program for the Quality Rtotlr on Special hours for the library will be: Both showings are open to the nursing workshop will Include Shoo. Booti. Pun public, adm ission free. Friday, March 2 4 ...... 7:15 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturrtey, March 25 and April 1 ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. In ta m a B o M l Ctub Sunday, March 26 and April 2 ...... closed John Oallal, president of WSU's M ond^, March 27 - Thursday, March 30 ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. International Club, has announced An Friday, March 3 1 ...... 9 a.m. -1 p.m. that the organization's "Around the World in Ninety Minutes" program Montfay, April 3 ...... 9 a.m .-5 p.m. PromlH scheduled for Afirll 7 has been Tuesday, April 4 ...... resume regular hours cancelled. The carweltatlon was unavoidable RInit due to lack of student participation. International Club wilt meet at 8 p.m, Friday. April 7. In 249 CAC for 1/3 OFF! election of officers. BcHolarihip EstaMIshad WSU's Council of University :\iV, i ^ Women (CUW) has established a scholarship to be awarded for the 1972-73 year. All funds from the annual CUW Scholarship Coffee, which will be heldatW SU on Wednesday, April 12, will qo into the scholarship fund. I m n

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. March 24,1972 IRa Gradiast 5hov On Earth T» Kevin Cooh and Doug King r o p.m mee Senator Edmund Muskie got a 30 p.m The llltnois delegate contest Ing, psychological boost for his presi­ was really 24 separate contests- 3 0 p.m dential bid this week when 63 one for each of the state's 24 enn> per cent of Illinois' voters said C o r- congressional districts. Of the 4 5 p.m they preferred him for the na­ total 160, Muskie picked up 59 C A ( tion's top spot. McGovern got 14 and 87 are 3 0 p.m But the boost is just that sticking with the Daley machine 209 -psychological. Muskie did not 0 0 p.m But there were sore spots for Wic take a majority of delegates from the mayor too. Two anti-Daley C o r that state. He probably didn't organization men won in the Wto expect to. Uncommitted dele­ mayor's home town. X a.m gates are In the pocket of Muskie received a new wave Lee Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, See of strength in Illinois, but the 37 and the majority of Illinois dele­ Wil per cent showing for Eugene X p.n gates are unxmmitted. M cCarthy proves that somebody C08 Still, since M uskie didn't get out there doesn't like him. Those : X p.n his expected huge showing in Pro w ho are backing Humphrey, ing New Hampshire and finished McGovern and other Democrats 00 p.n* fourth in Florida, the primary whose name did not appear on C A victory was a needed shot in the the Illinois ballot apparently vot­ 45 p.n mc arm for a sagging campaign C A l«t. Nw CM y«i Hpcet to fNiidi 'me Doeky Wiefcits' ii i sio|lt suMstir?" ed for McCarthy (who has next X p.n to no chance of winning the 211 nomination) in order to stop X & Muskie cold. So ter W SU's Library Committee has released a set of Reference books - by special arrangement with the The Wisconsin race April 4 is X p.r recommendations for use of Ablah Library by faculty, staff reference department. the next big battle and Mc­ cet and students. Periodicals - bound volumes may be loaned for one Govern may be the man to Co The recommendations equalize policies for the three day. Current issues, by special arrangement with the watch. He has a strong organiza­ groups in all but two areas. None of the recommendations circulation librarian. tion there, and is planning to X p.i bring college students into the are binding and all are subject to the approval of WSU Faculty carrels - library materials kept in carrels must Library Director Jasper Schad. state to campaign for him during be checked out in the regular fashion. Books in carrels will Easter vacation. be checked periodically by the library staff and all books Though George Wallace thinks not properly charged, overdue or called for by another he can win Wisconsin with the patron will be claimed by the staff. emotional busing issue, chances New Policies Although the committee has attempted to make fines are he will finish towards the and policies equal for all library users, discrimination still bottom. exists. Busing is not as big an issue in If faculty will be allowed to keep a book out for one Wisconsin as in Flordia. In fact, Not All semester, why aren't students allowed to do the same? the war is still the big issue there, for and the "peace issue candidates" Students contribute to journals, political magazines Notable exceptions to equalization of the policies are and the like, and many students are involved in academic are going to have the primary edge, m i i that faculty members will still be allowed to request books projects just like faculty members. Wisconsin's democratic gover­ for the duration of a semester. No mention is made for the The committee also has not equalized enforcement same policy for students. nor has stated that if a referen­ policies. Students are still threatened with "hold lists" on dum was held on the war, as one Students still may have their grades withheld and will Shock grades and transcripts and are not allowed to re-enroll if was on busing in Florida. Wiscon­ not be allowed to re-register if fines are not paid. Fines on cc they have outstanding fines. sin voters would endorse im­ been incurred by faculty abusers will be taken out of Why then aren't faculty members threatened with the mediate withdrawal from Viet­ Sunfic departmental funds. same kind of policy? Faculty members should not be nam. made All overdue books will be subject to a 25 cents per allowed to return for another semester if they have The fact gives McGovern his Wilnei day fine, with a five day grace period. A fine of $1.25 will outstanding fines. They should not be given their big chance to make a top show­ deadli be charged on the sixth day. After a fine reaches a paychecks until the fines have been paid. ing. He may not win, but he will Thursi almost certainly place in the high maximum of $10.00 the delinquent patron is to be charged As it stands now, they can simply write the fines off ranks. the purchase price of the book plus a processing fee. to their departments. Perhaps this will cut down on faculty One television poll gives this Here are the committee's recommendations: abuse, but you can hardly call it "equal enforcement." Stack books - one month loan, recallable after two forecast: Humphrey 18 percent; m ici Because the committee has chosen to let the faculty McGovern 15 per cent; Muskie 13X91 weeks, if requested. Students may renew once, if not or beei off easy. The Sunflower urges each student in this 13 per cent; Jackson 12 per cent; tie do- requested by another user. Faculty may request loan of a up In University to frequently check on which faculty members W&llace eight per cent; Lindsay court, book for the duration of a semester at the time of initial have certain books, then ask that the books be recalled for two per cent; McCarthy one per have t m int. charge. All books are subject to recall at any time for student use. cent, and Chisolm one per cent. reserve or reclassification. If faculty members are forced to abide by the same But polls can be wrong, as Government documents - one week loan, renewable at kind of restrictions placed on students, they may realize they were before the New Hamp­ FUttM the dixretion of reference or documents librarian. that the policies are unfair to students and ought to be shire race. If the peace issue KMM Verticle file material - one week loan, renewable once. changed. becomes the prime issue. Mc­ AVAl Govern has a good chance. If his ee&oi showing Is very low it will hurt Feinrt for Jd his chances for the nomination. I

Th* •dltoriai otfica of Tha Sunflowar may ba rMehad by teiaphontit (316) 683-9381 or 6B6-9161 Ext. 580. Tha Sunflowar bu$loa« otflea may b# Editor Staff Writers Editorial Writer Adviser raachad by talaphbna at (316) 883-8862 or 888-9161 Ext. 346. Both ara Vicki herl john chartler kevin cook milton besser teeatad in Wllnar Auditorium on tha W SU campui. kevin cook All lignad aditorlala, lattari to tha aditor and columni on thli harvey eckert Advertising Manager reflact only tha opinions of tha writers. Unsionad editorials rafiaet the opinion Managihg Editor of tha Editorial Board. max evans tim jordan carol odevseff L e n a r s to the editor ars sandy hoben lim lta d to 2 0 0 w o rd s and names will doug king ba withheld upon request. Lsttaraars dan matthews Advertising printed as space permits and art News Editor bruce opheim subject to editing. wells hamilton Com m ents ••r't to the edIWf carla roberts andy fields jim mcclure should be typed end ligneo. kathy snodgrass. terry pilgreen Address, phone and class standi^ should be included. Letter! with On th jan watts Sports Editor joy-lyn updike false signatures will be rejected. morkc gary owen bit whitehead Apart Published Tuesdev aod fridtv Cartoonists during Winter-Spring terms. ThurSdeV fflvnel* Production 6001 Steve chalker only during Summer at Wichita State 683« Photography Editor terry carthrae theodore goff University. Second Clast poitege pa*4 fred schwarz tn.idy elder ___ nek Whipple at Box 21. Wichita. Kan, 67208. Subscription rates $6. ______

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The SunflQwer, Friday, Match 24, 197?

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Sunday, aloody Sunday; Unitad Anitts; diraetad by John SehlMin»r.

DanMHirtfi ...... G lai^.J«*»„ Bob E lk in ...... Alex Greville fears the prospect of living without love; Daniel Hirsh knows the pain of being alone. The divorcee and the bachelor have never met, yet they share a common interest in Bob Elkin a young bisexual designer. "Sunday, Bloody Sunday." John Schlesinger's first film since "Midnight Cowboy," is that exceptional work of subtlety and Vo/pe Tells Need perception so often attempted but rarely achieved; a blend of style continued from pae* 1 believe me, so are we In Washing­ perfornrtance and direction that distinguishes itself as a work of front expressway In New ton. We have many young work­ screen art. the program would give Kansas Orleans, because It would have endangered the historic French ers in the transportation depart­ Towering far above most films which attempt to deal intelligently $9% million more each year than Quarter, ment monitoring our programs. I with similar subject matter, it is conceivable that even in less capable it now receives. "Transportation must be com­ would urge you to come to hands the film might succeed solely on the strength of its screenplay, The program will have to pass patible with the environmeni"if Washington and help us solve a painfully honest piece of writing by film critic Penelope Gilliatt. Congress in the face of heavy environmental quality costs a lit­ these problems." In Schlesinger, Gilliatt has found a director who shares her talent opposition by highway lobby­ tle more, it is also worth more." Voipe cited President Nixon's for examining the human condition in sensitive, restrained terms ist," Voipe warned. Appraling dir' 'tly to WSU speech of a year ago at the without giving way to sentimentality. Her script, like his film, is a Two years ago the national need for mass transit was esti­ students. Voipe said, "yo u ’re University of Nebraska, "young witty, cutting, moving account of triangular love among intelli^t, people need something positive self-respecting people. mated at $33 billion, a figure looking for answers to the prob­ which represented nearly 30 lems you see around you. and to respond to-some high enter­ That perhaps is the single most significant triumph of their prise in which they can test collaboration; the fact that they have presented multi-faceted years of neglect, according to Voipe. themselves, fulfill themselves," personalities in the context of real situations while capturing the Since passage of President Oratorio Concert and then added, "I believe we pain and pleasure that comes in caring too deeply for someone, have those great challenges in . As a director, Schlesinger is most effective in drawing perform­ Nixon's Urban Mass Transporta­ tion Act of 1970, nearly $1 Set After Break t ransportation-high enterprises ances from his actors in much the same way a nurse draws blood that are worthy of your re­ billion has been spent for mass with a syringe. In extremely difficult roles, Glenda Jackson and A WSU Oratorio Concert sources. your capacities, your transportation contrasted with Peter Finch are nothing less than magnificent; two incredibly gifted which will feature the second courage, and your intelligence. I less than $1 billion over the five actors whose performances simply do not fade from memory. and third part of Handel's Mes­ ask you to respond to that chal­ previous years. She, bringing to her role the complexity of a woman so totally in siah will be held at 8 p.m. Friday lenge; to help make this a far Voipe says this administration control of her life that she allows herself to become dependent on and Saturday. April 7 and 8, in better world." is deeply committed to environ­ someone not half so strong, has not achieved such moments of Miller Concert Hall, mental protection and in trans­ greatness since her performance in "Women in Love." WSU students Polly Pittman, portation has made the hard de­ WHEN YOUR He, as the quiet, homosexual doctor, has never before been so Janelle Forney, Marlene Flood, cisions necessary to back up FRAT PIN generously afforded the opportunity to prove his ability as an actor. Ron Garber, Pat Jones, Robert those beliefs. JUST WON'T His is a truly remarkable portrayal, a performance of dignity the role Neufeld and Ron Edwards will "In my hometown, Boston, a be soloists for the concert. DO . .. so totally deserves. -Scott Boyd $15 million airport exppnsion Jay Decker. WSU conductor lady ’% project has been halted; and en­ of orchestras, will be conducting diamond lolltaire WSU Dorm Students vironmental impact caused us to the University Symphony Or­ withdraw support from the river- chestra. Choral groups include ‘250 To End Call Marathon University Singers, University Phi Delta FratToHost Chorus and A Cappella Choir. WSU's Inter-Residence Coun­ The marathon, besides an at­ The Oratorio concert is open HELZBERG 219 e. Douglat/Wichita Mall/Eatt^te cil will complete its world record tempt to top the record of 595 Talks, Movies, Slides to the public free of charge. setting phone marathon at 8 p.m. hours held by KSU, was used as a The Phi Delta Theta fraternity Saturday. device for the council to raise will host a program of films, The dorm students will have money for KPTS, Wichita’s ed­ slides and discussions on under­ talked for exactly 600 hours ucational television channel. water exhibition Saturday inMil- when the red "hot line" is hung Letters were sent out to facul­ ler Concert Hall. up in Grace Wilkie and Brennan ty, staff, student organizations The first session in which two Halls. The phone at Fairmount and city businesses asking for professional skin divers will an­ Towers was closed down earlier contributions. The contributions swer any questions about under­ R e m f l for lack of interest. were made on a per-hour-talked water photography begins at basis. Approximately $1,590 was 9 30 a m. Admission is $2. Ptyciltdtiic Drtgt raised through the marathon. The evening portion will In­ Of the amount, $870 came clude a special showing of slides It Ltcfiirt Topic from faculty contributions with of underwater scenes all over the Dr. Walter Houston Clark wilt the majority of the remainder world. It begins at 7:30 p.m. and speak on "Psychedelic Drugs and conjng^fron^ businesses. admission is $3. Religious Experience" at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 5, in the CAC East Ballroom. R v ix jr ^ His visit is sponsored by fflKlBILI WSU's religion department and the RansenvButler Foundation. For ^5 a day ngjstoJumMM IB OupllBiti Iridgi If you are a young man with two aeademic and 5“^ a mile yean remaining, either at the graduate or the underMwduate level, you m apply for the Army*8 tw o Year ROTC Program, Students - 75 cents for SY 72/78 applications will be accepted m 1st Game until April 20,1972. All advanced students receive $100 per mdnth subsistence pay \ OttiMt Miphtiv 8pm and students entering the Two Year FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL; DAY GAMES Program may now compete for an ROTC Janet or Marvin Cranston Mon., Thort,, FrL, at 11am scholarship for the last two yean of college. TOWN ft COUN1HY FORD SALES Dickerson Bridge Studio FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT 838-9361 7618 E. Harry MU3-8475 DEPARIMENT of MILITARY SCIENCE Wichita State University ‘Tfte Building Built for Bridge" Wichita, Kansas 67206 at Novice Trophy Games rorsiuaents anaiacuny Phone: 685-9161 Ext 357 or 358 21 and over.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, March 24,1972 Stcoad A i m o I College Bowl Set, Registration Deadline Is April 7 The second annual intra­ tic competition which Is conduc­ be obtained in the C A C shocker Friday, March 24 meeting, C A C Board Room university college bowl will be ted much the same as the lounge booth or on posters lo­ Last day for dropping with WO held April 18-21. The bowl is nationally-televised General Elec­ cated throughout the campus. 11:00 a.m. — Political Science Club, Thursday, March 30 sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma, tric College Bowl. All undergraduate students Reynold Schultz. "Youth of Kansas." 249 CAC 9:00 a.m. — Tim e Management national scholastic honorary soci­ Deadline for registration is are.eligible to participate. Each Seminar, Dr. R. Alec 2:30 p.m, — Student Faculty team is limited to four members. Mackenzie, C A C ety for freshmen. Friday, April 7, with a $4 entry Relations Committee, The college bowl is a scholas- fee per team. Entry forms may A large traveling trophy will meeting. 251 C A C Friday, March 31 be awarded to the winning team 3:30 p.m. - University Traffic with individual medals awarded Court, meeting. 314 CAC 7:30 p.m. - Baptist Student Union, WSU Historian , Former Dean to the top three winners. 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - Flick, "A meeting. 251 C A C Walk In the Spring Rain." WSU faculty members will of­ CAC Theater Tusaday, April 4 To Lecturo on Ablah Library ficiate at the sessions which will 7:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union, be held In the C A C shocker meeting. 251 C A C Classes resume Dr. John Rydjord, dean emer­ lection to be established at the lounge. Matches will be held 8:00 p.m. — Library Associates, Advising for prafegistratton for fall itus of WSLTs Graduate School, samastar lib ra ry b y Wichita Beacon from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. each John Rydjord. Newman 1:30 p.m. - Senior Recital. Robin will speak on the "Making of a columnist Arch O'Bryant. Center, 1B10 N. Roosevelt day. 8:00 p.m. - Senior Recital, Pat Kennedy, percussion, MMIer Library~the Evolution of the O'Bryant is planning to do­ Any questions concerning the Jonas, vocal. Miller Concert Concert Hall Wichita State University Li­ nate his collection of books meet may be directed to Bob Hall 6:00 p.m. — S Q A , meeting. 249 12 brary" at 8 p.m. today In the CAC which include many in the area Biggs at 683-7078. Newman Center, 1810 N. Roose­ Saturday, March 25 8:00 p.m. - Guest Artists Series, 2 of the old west to the library to velt. Elajne Edwards, piano. Miller create a named collection In Spring Recess, through April 3 Concert Hail He will address a Library As­ honor of his late wife, Gladys, Guest Artists 9:00 a.m. — Phi Delta Theta, A sociates meeting which is open to and late daughter, Joan. underwater exhibition. Miller Wsdnaadey, April 5 Concert Halt the public. 10:X a.m. — Religion Department, A 7:30 p.m. — Jack Vanimpe Rydjord has watched and help Present Pianist Dr. Walter H. Clark, UN Baraag Htad Crusade, H L A € guide the University's develop­ The Guest Artist Series will "Psychadaiic Drugs and ment since 1926 when he joined present Elaine Edwards, pianist Sunday, March 26. Religtous Experience," C A C Visits Stidaats East Ballroom the WSU history faculty. Wellington Long, chief of bu­ in concert at 8 p.m, Tuesday. 3:00 p.m. — Youth Symphony Concert, Century 11 Concert 11:00 a.m. — Happy Hour. CAC He was chairman of the his­ reau for United Press Interna­ April 4. in the Miller Concert Hall Cellar tory department many years and Hall. tional, is the latest distinguished 7:30 p.m. — Jack Vanimpe 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - Wichita Film was named dean of the Graduate journalist to visit campus under The concert will include "La Crusade. H L A Society. "Rather Panchall." School in 1951 when that school Favorite” and "Les Petits CAC Theater sponsorship of the WSU journal­ Tuesday, Mveh 28 was established. He retired in ism department. Moulins a Vent" by Couperin, 8:00 p.m. — Faculty Lecture Series, 1959, after serving 33 years at "Le Rappel des Oiseaux" and 9:30 a.m. — Deans Council, Dr. Edith Sherman, "The He was on campus Wednes­ meeting, Morrison Board Sociology and Psychological "La Poule" by Rameau, the University. day and was scheduled to ad­ Room Aspects of Aging," 207 During his presentation to the dress a journalism class at 8;30 "Sonatine" by Ravel, "Prelude Math/Physlcs 2:30 p.m. — Traffic Policy 1 Library Associates, Rydjord will No. 3 for piano and tape" by a.m. today in 107 Clinton. Long Committee, meeting, 211 Thursday, April 6 announce the Gladys and Joan Subotnick, "Goyescas (Part ID" has been a foreign correspondent CAC 12:30 p.m. — Angel Flight, meeting, by Granados and "Sonata Op. O'Bryant Memorial Book Col- for UPl since 1945. 8:00 p.m. — Harlem Globetrotters. 201 CAC HLA 81a (Caracteristique)" by 2:30 p.m. - German Film Series, Beethoven. Wadnasday, March 29 "Das Madchen Traum,” 316 The concert is open to the Ablah 2:30 p.m. — Academic Tenure and public free of charge. 8:00 p.m. — Literary Lecture S^eORBR Promotion Committee, Series, Dr. Hazel Barnes, trade "Existentialism.” C A C East Gbssifieel Ballroom FOOD FOR THOUGHT 8:15 p.m. - German Film, "Das POR INTOgMAnON Madchen Traum," 207 $166 NATURAL Fruits - Breads Oi Nuto McKinley ^ PER Supplements - Cosmetics COUIMN INCH Grains ac Goodies Friday, April 7 Vitamins - Herbal T ea Special Foods for Special Diets 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. — Flick. "Adam Ozaanie Gazdenbii with Ladybup and PraTliia Uantb at 6 a.m.," CAC Theater TTw rwxt iaiM of th« 7:30 p.m. - Baptist Student Union, '6S V O LV 0 122 S meeting, 251 C A C SUNFLOWER wM l» 49,000 miles •‘THE HEALTH FOOD AND NUT STORE” 8:00 p.m. — International Club, APRIL7. CaNMfor S8BO SONY TAPE RECORDER meeting, 249 C A C nmtWaS placamam 2631 E. CENTRAL 8:00 p.m. — WSU Oratorio Like New $14S. PHONE: eSS-BOeT NOWM______686-8239 efter 2 p.m. WICHITA. KANSAS S7St4 Concert. Miller Concert Hall FOfe R EN T 1604 N. Hllltlde 1 SINGLE ROOM TgbOPMftwm fHH- FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID •aidwi PrfrtNgai B40.PirMa. REAL ESTATE On the job training for property, UCADIMYJUIIIJIRD A V A I L A B L E NOW . Call marketing and butinoas career. 685 0492 or come by 1537- N. Apartment provided. Male or Falrmount after 6 p.m. -and ask for John Stalcup.______female, all ages. Call or apply 5001 E. Harry. Bulldars, Inc,, JU ^ F O f t V d u 383-0531. Indoor Pool Near M U ANSWER MEI C3rp.'ieJ Dropes start Now. tmmOdiata Job train­ Air Conditioned AABin*Pald ing for lingli and matrtM ambl- I t'jncJry F •.if.ilitit's tloui males ft femaiie who want Ecor.i)rnioal to oo placas and bO eomabody. Extensive trevai for thoio who 6P2-15S9 desire. Our busInOM group hat fun and makes monOyl ComptOta details et Intervltw. Call Mr. Urtid Ml rjCK r wSU or Mr Clark at 684-3818 NOW] I (•M.iMi. 7 hud ■J*rivr* ft, ,, ' . . t|l .. I w a it r e s s e s • •1 & GO-GO DANCERS Must be 21 TOP W AGES 262-7062 ' ii .; )! -n h ' iMc- 11 00 A.M.

M il. ' . M II'..Ml FEMALE ROOMMATE b e s t ACTRtW BESTBipgcTOp To Share A|)artment With Same ACTOR 19G0 U Across From Campus Glenda Jackson schiesitiget BB3 2886 685-5647 t w R n c h 942 3498 f U ^ SiinJ.iy with rKHSONALS COLOR Murray riislM-,>t!d Willi Uiifx|a;i Ird PREGNANCY H f HKxxly Sunday” Head l<»X60 A rI lutiifshlp 8( Practical Finnt Kitchen A>s>-,iantX' PrcKjrani By '•.III. Uumi.ll All IINCOIN It “/’< I pie Who Care” STARTING WED MARCH 29th Cull after 6 p.m. BIHmniGHT OF WICHITA m nto WASH RIVU 942 0185 «.3R BOULEVARD 682 6771 LIZA MINNELLI in "CABARET'

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday. March 24.1972

Smith Sets New Record if In Shocks Cat Warm-up WSU freshman Randy Smith Senior hurdler Rick Henson set a new school record in the captured first in the 440 yard two-mile run of 9:03.7 as the intermediate hurdles with a 54.8 Shocks battled KSU on even clocking. His time was just .4 terms at a warm-up track meet seconds off his personal best of Wednesday at Cessna Stadium, 54.4, the third fastest time in Smith's time elisped the rec­ WSU history. Henson also ran a ord of 9 05.5 set by Cat Elmore leg on the mile relay. in 1963. Mervyn Webster Leon Brown took the other Each school won six of the first place for the Shocks when thirteen events with KU taking Two Tourneys the other first. No team scores he won the steeplechase in 4:38.1. were kept. The KU first came in the 100 Halfmiler Dennis McAllister For Tennis Team yard dash, won by Carl Edwards ran a personal best in his The WSU tennis team will in 9.6 seconds. specialty although he was nipped compete in two tennis tourna­ The Shocks's Charlie Robin­ at the tape by KSU all-American ments during spring break. son tied for second in the 100, Jerome Howe. McAllister ran a The Shocks are entered in the one of the four events he com­ 1:5‘..7 to Howe's 1:54.4. Oral Roberts Tourney Thursday- peted in Wednesday. The Dodge Jerome Niefeld was the top Saturday, March 30-April 1, at City junior also took second in Shock field man as he placed in Tulsa. the 220 yard dash with a 22.2 two events. He was second in the The Shocks will have their clocking. He ran a leg on the discus throw with a toss of 146' only home meet of the year on second place WSU mile relay 3 " and third in the shotput with Monday, April 3. when they host team and led off the Shocker a toss of 43' 2V*". Northwest Missouri State in a winning 440 yard relay team of dual meet. himself and freshmen Jim Parker, The Shocks will open their Mervyn Webster will be the Bruce Cooper and Mike Harris. outdoor season Saturday. April number one singles and will team 1, at the Arkansas Relays at with Steve Jobst for number one Walker Defeats Swenson Fayetteville. doubles. Junior Alan Walker ran the second best mile in WSU history FURNCSHED A UNFURNISHED HOMES with a 4:07.6 clocking. He de­ IV -NEW" OAKUWN IMMRXArE OCCUPANCY AdlotnlriB Cempltt* Stopping C#nMf. Se to o U . feated world class performers Ken Swenson and Clardy Vinson 2 B E D R O O M UNaWNISHEO $75 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $95 in the mile. StovM or nofrlgproien or CarpoUnp (for r«n( II pMlipdX Cooper, the Kansas state high i school 5-A 440 champion last 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED H25. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED H50. year at Wichita South, recorded (CompMtily cw ptito A Pnpptf.) the second best 440 time in Shocker history when he won his S-J PROPERTIES RANDY SMITH STARTS ON RECORD RUN M M P I OftlPP Pto Motol HOMM specialty in 48.2. He also an- 4W1 CPdPftolp Avp. P toni JA 4-42S1 ...Keith Pharr (L) shouts encouragement to teammate. Qppn«p.iii. to5 pjR.Ditiy, inelpdlntsanAiyp. lers Coptere wftftRDAYN m o o - m ao irth of OU, Go ^ 2 - ^ - 1 0 m * « A T * a u N 100*990 • 900*900 Aottin Today T h a y V B g o t : CREST W SU golf team slipped ^second place after the first B U B tM iC H T h e y u se d e v e r y p a ssio n competition to finish iTOMUUGHLIN-DELORES TAYLOR IN THEIR INCREDIBIZ DUEL... AND EVERY MAN in the recent Sooner Invi- IN THEIR SAVAGE GAMES OF INTRIGUE! il at Norman, Okla.. March A t M l •*«••••• 21 . lahoma State won the •lyTrar with a two-day total of K. Host school OU finished with 605. MARY. QUEEN Navarro again led the ELIZABETH. QUEEN I OF SCOTS, who OF ENGLAND, ^ers with an 36-hole score ruled with the ^who reigned heart of a ^with the power Monette shot a 152. and woman. of a man. le only other Shock to Ltm tM C t'Si 80 during the second day's iM- titlon. Holland (157), Dean (159) and Craig Parzybok completed the Shock l i W I same five golfers will rep- speaking of togetherness... W SU in the Morris Wil- Invitational at Austin this id. IJLUTT Monday, April 3, the Will host their oWn invita- T i i r at the W SU golf course. ClNt'iNNATI A Ha) W allis Production Ik lilliird Star V’anm i R ed grave • r.icnd.Jackson Timntliy lational Tourniy McGoohan ■ Dalton • Davenport

Izabeth Hargo, Ed. soph, »SK M a i i| (,)ii(M 'iio| .Sl o ts ^present WSU in the Wo- National Biiliards Tourna- April 19, 20 and 21. The Co-uiirina [ H j w a r d i •Daniel M a s s e y Ian Holm

iment will be held at San M nk ra a fM tf «a4 kr AOII.N RARIT-OrKiMl IW nHyljr kt IOII!« HAUL Calif. Oi»Hdk>fH.\Rmj.ktBOTT• rrAlxrf ktHAI.R.W.UUS* AIMV||1\|.ir.llASt uciiMcoioR*.rAii.tmtoN* inners of the 15 regional iments will compete.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday. March 24, 1972 Sunflower Interview 'U»eH<'W)WE M £ / ^ B TO M y YDulif se m i*' Director Trys Comedy ;ec by scott boyd kind of screwball comedy about " I wanted Barbra to sing in c staff writer an absent-minded professor and a the picture. She sings pretty There was a thundrous ova­ wacky girl. good, you know. So we wrote in tion at the U SA Film Festival m "Someone suggested Ryan for the scene at the piano with Ryan» ch. Dallas Sunday night for Peter the professor but I hadn't seen where she does 'As Time Goes' sh Bogdanovich, the man who had him in anything, so I went to see By.' 1 think Ryan was more •Ik given some 500 film buffs some­ 'Love Story' and thought he was afraid of singing than anything thing to shout about terrific but I didn't like the else." he said. The 31-year-old director of picture much. We finally met and O'Neal, dressed casually in a "The Last Picture Show," nomi­ I knew immediately he was right blue print shirt and white flared nated for eight Oscars, was on for the part. pants, spoke up. "Look," he hand with Ryan O ’Neal to dis­ "N ow we had Barbra and said, "they put you in the same Ryan and no script. So I devel­ hn cuss his latest film. "W hat’s Up, (recording) booth with Barbra oped the story with David New­ fSl D oc?", a scre v ^ ll comedy for Streisand. She sings so fantarti- man and Robert Benton (the Ic I the seventies with O'Neal and cally. I don't even sing in the team responsible for 'Bonnie and shower." he Barbra Streisand. Clyde'} and they wrote a script Si Part slapstick, part pie-in-the- Near the end of the film',* in three weeks. It wasn't too t : MtGoven, Chisolm Rank High face, part chase, the film borrows Streisand delivers a line that good so they did another draft a something, a moment or a short sends audiences into hysteria bit. from literally dozens of which still wasn’t it, so we got As O'Neal begins to apologize for Buck Henry to do a polish. II j At Cofflpus Coalition Mooting American comedies, primarily everything that has gone wrong, "Both Barbra and Ryan had m Students and faculty met Thus far, the coalition has those of the 1930's. Several she stops him cold by saying, previous committments so we Wednesday to form an ad hoc identified supporters in nearly all critics have been severe in their "Don't...love means never having were forced to go before the coalition to elect delegates to the of Sedgwick County's 19 state comparison of the film to How ­ to say you're sorry " script was finished,” Bogdano­ Democratic national convention legislative districts. These persons ard Hawks' "Bringing Up Baby” His response, always drowned vich said. "The pages came in as s committed to progressive liberal will be responsible for finding "I suppose that's my fault," out by laughter, is equally funny. we were in rehearsal." Staring back blankly, he says, hi! presidential candidates. persons to run as delegates com­ Bogdanovich said. "I shot my mouth off when we started Four Car Chase "That's the dumbest thing I've 5 Participants at the meeting mitted to candidates who the making it and told someone it The final screenplay involves ever heard." i irti displayed interest in the candi- group decides to support and for was going to be a kind of 'Bring­ four identical plaid suitcases "When we decided on Ryan id ctecies of either Sen. George turning out supporting voters to ing Up Baby ' The only similarity that fall into the hands of spies,, for the part,” Bogdanovich said, 1 M cG o v e rn or Rep. Shirley elect them. really is the scene where Barbra jewel thieves, government offi­ " I thought it would be funny to 3li Chisolm, The delegate selection process er officially begins Saturday, April tears Ryan's jacket. That's in cials and a host of strange charac­ have Barbra say that line. Buck Jim Lawing. local lawyer and rsi 8, at "local unit” conventions in both films but that's about it." ters. Climaxing the series of mad­ decided to use it at the end of treasurer o f the Sedgwick I h each of the counties' legislative A fte r "The Last Picture cap mix-ups is a four-car chase the film, but no one hears his County Democratic Party, ex­ kss districts. Show," a stark, realistic look at through the streets of San Fran­ line because of the laugh." » plained how the new delegate t The coalition, still in the pro­ life in a small Texas town in cisco that required four full A year and a half after the selection procedure will work r cess of forming, will hold 1951, Bogdanovich became weeks of shooting at a cost of $1 release of "Love Story," O'Neal and answered questions about another meeting next week to known as something of a boy- million. grinned and said he felt the line procedure, organizing and con­ E make further plans. wonder among respected film­ Were there any problems in "vindicates me. I feel almost vention strategy Anyone interested in working makers. Undecided as to his next working with Streisand-* "Not cleansed." Lawing was a delegate to the with the coalition to elect dele­ project, he began to think in after I convinced her we were "What’s Up Doc?" may be a 1968 Democratic national con­ gates pledged to McGovern. terms of comedy when Streisand doing a comedy," Bogdanovich return to the early days of film :i vention in Chicago and has long Chisolm or Lindsay is encouraged approached him about working said with a smile "She said comedy but it is another step been involved in Kansas Demo­ to call Eddie Peterson, 682-6335, on her next film. 'Look, I’ve done four comedies in forward in the career of Peter ' cratic politics. or Kelly Pinkham. 265-3957. "Barbra and John Galley, a row. I want to do something Bogdanovich. Next is a western head of Warners, asked me to serious.' She saw 'The Last Pic­ tentatively titled "The Streets of direct a property they had, ‘A ture Show' and said she wanted Laredo." After that, a love story, Glimpse of Tiger.' I wasn't espe­ to do something like that. I said " I just want to do all kinds of cially fond of the story but I 'I just did that' and after we got pictures,” .he said "Somebody wanted to do a picture with that worked out there were no said I'd go through every genre , he The Rock of Wichita Barbra so I suggested we do a problems. there is. I guess that's it." JH PR l«M _ i DON’T YOU COME LOOK! £ i KEYN sir HE STEALI MASTERWOM Prk Announces Another Doller Concert AB 2 o nt . Featunng SYSTEMS START AS LOW A$l StJ JS^ •ool J $79.95 ditit White Duck l.)U ui sTtiMs nuv MMUunm f & O H M in tU M I r» Thomas & Richard Frost

I ' ; CENTURY 11 Time: 8t00 PM 1‘K- • Fwpleeeiwulniwliwt Sunday March 26 MODEL B12 • YYmr • MMplHhr, «M «i*irt $130.96 'Word M w nr eo Miniini le e • n m nCKETS EVERYWHERE JUST 2 BLOCKS NORTH of FAIRMOUNT TOWEW $1.00 ADVANCE $2.00 AT DOOR 9 * MMpMflMv, tmo 0|HI Fi .>11. on tHmIktt Cii* /'nj/n the people that started the Dollar Concerts!

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives