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Vol. LXXVII No. 54 CXir 79th year of editorial freedom Wednesday, May 1, 1974
J U.N needed! oluttoill Id Wilier nonrenewal Rain and Shine fuels controversy Kay Pfortmiller, L.A. Jr. (bottom photo), seeks the shelter of her umbrella as rain Editor’s Note: Dr. Judith Wilier, to adequately meet her drenched the campus Monday. Tuesday the assistant sociology professor, instructional responsibilities, or unidentified student in the top photo hid was informed last November her more specifically: from the sunshine with a floppy hat and contract would not be renewed. 1) Excessive absence from shades. In the second in this series of assigned class meetings. articles dealing with 2) Failure to arrange for a controversies in the Sociology substitute instructor or to Department, Staff Writer Dan request the departmental Bearth probes the reasons and chairman to make such implications of her arrangements. nonreappointment. 3) Failure to inform the departmental chairman in advance of anticipated absence The 13 faculty members of from class. the Sociology Department are 4) Failure to report to the divided on a second-but departmental chairman absences separate —controversy: the which could not have been yas nc nonreappointment of Dr. Judith anticipated. zs unt Wilier, first year assistant 5) Failure to respond to the sociology professor. chairm an’s repeated counsel Wilier was notified by Dr. about absence from class” John Hartman, chairman of the In an interview Tuesday, Sociology Department, last Nov. Breazeale said a significant 29 that her contract would not number of students and other be renewed for the following faculty have registered year. complaints against Willer’s T he reasons for the absences. nonreappointment, according to Although the measure of a letter written by [>r. John “ excessive” absences “were Breazeale, vice-president for subject to different perceptions, academic affairs, was the “failure Continued on page b Rape victims get help
Women who ^re or have been p.m. until 2 a.m. seven days a on hand. victims of rape will soon have week. “We will be supportive of someone to turn to for help If enough people volunteer, her" and try to help the victim when the Wichita Area Rape Bryan said she hopes the time solve her own problems, Bryan ....r p-Tii-'/'j •• Center opens a telephone line can be extended from 9 a.m. said. within the next month. until 2 a.m. The volunteers recently According to Lynn Bryan, The cutoff time of 2 a.m. was completed a training session, chairperson of the group of based on national statistics which where psychologists and law volunteers who will be manning show very few rapes are reported enforcement and hospital the line, someone will be between the hours of 2 and 8 in personnel informed them of the available to the caller from 6 the morning. various aspects of rape. “It’s not that no rapes occur In addition to the telephone then, but for some reason, during line, the Rape Center will try to All are veteran Staffers these hours, more people are have a referral service for legal reluctant to call and generally counseling and medical help if they wait until the next the woman needs it. morning," Bryan said. In the future, the group plans Sunflower editors appointed The purpose of the volunteer to initiate some kind of group is to serve as a listening preventive program aimed at The Student Board of also done public relations work published in numerous Army post for the victim and offer any acquainting women with what to iblications recently appointed for a military research team at publications. help possible. If a rape victim beware of and actions they can ferry Home, LA junior, as WSU. Last semester, in addition to wants to be accompanied to the take to protect themselves litor-in-chief of The Sunflower Rohloff, Sunflower managing his work on The Sunflower, police department, the hospital, against rape. >r the 1974-75 academic year. editor for next year, majors in Lewis worked on the Parnassus or the • courtroom, (if she Whether the Wichita Center Greg Rohloff and Curtis journalism and minors in history. staff as a photographer. prosecutes) a volunteer will be Continued on page 6 rwis, both LA juniors, were He currently serves as >pointcd to the positions of Sunflower news editor and has inflower managing editor and had extensive experience on The 111 's editor, respectively. They Sunflower. Rohloff has worked fill serve one semester. as a beat reporter, staff writer Horne, who majors in and editorial writer on The urnalism, is currently Sunflower. inflower managing editor. He Curtis Lewis, recently IS journalism experience with appointed news editor for next 4'L lumerous commercial year, also majors in journalism. iblications including the He currently works as a [ichita Eagle and Beacon. Sunflower photographer. Horne joined the staff of the Lewis gained much journalism igle and Beacon in 1969 and experience during his service in /ed as a general assignment the Army from 1967-69. He was orter until 1971 a combat photographer in the m rThe new editor-in-chief has Army and had his work Terry Horne Greg* Rohloff Curt Lewb
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, May 1, 1974 Campus Billutii The CAC Activities Council Is showing “ Futur* Shock" today from 10 a.m.-2 KMUW honors radio students p,m. In the CAC Shocker Lounge. This dramatic documentary, baaed on the Alvin Toffler best wller, explores the Impact of exponentially acceleratifwi change on individuals, institutions, and their values. Admission is free. ^ Fifteen students were 72- 73 and to Bill Ryan for broadcast courses. This week MeFerlend OeHe^ features sculpture by Alan Detrich and paintingi recognized for individual con* 73- 74. Bill Dunlap was a broadcast tribiitions to KMUW during the by Katherine Kohart. Both students are completing their Master of Fine Arts As the highest award in the ing student in the mid-19S0's. work. The gallery, located on the first floor of the CAC, will be open from 10 stations' Silver Anniversary cele Radio-TV department, it recog Following his death in a car a,m.-4 p.m. bration at Century 11 last Satur nizes outstanding service, in accident in 1956 fellow students day. cluding consistency, reliability, initiated the yearly award. The W8U Symphony Orchestra and the choral dapartmant will combine with The “ Bill Dunlap Memorial a concert featuring two ma)or works at 7:30 p.m. Thursday arul Friday in Miller and excellance in the perform Three students received Silver Concert Hall, DFAC. Dorothy Crum, assistant professor of voice, will be the Award” went to Danny ance of activities at KMUW. as Plaques recognizing their service featured soloist. The concert is open to the public free of charge and will be Chambers for the academic year well as scholastic achievement in to WSU’s radio station. They recorded for broadcast Sunday. May 5. on KMUW-FM.
were John Denton. Bill Babich, Inter VarsHy Christian Fellowship will meet Friday at 7 30 p.m. in room 30r and Dave Good. CAC. Certificates of merit were given to Brian Com, Dan Lies, "Movie Orgy Ridas A f il" /' ibe three and one-half hour blast from the past AP Capsulos Beth Meyers, Tony Salazar, sponsored by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, will be shown Friday intha CAC Theatre at 8 p.m. The CAC Activities Courtcil is presenting the nostalgic Shelly Seidl, Bob Sheldon, Sun extravaganza and Schlitz is paying the bills, so admission is free. ALEXANDRIA. Egypt-Secrctary of State Henry Kissinger Tuesday Smith, Helen Thomas, Ron Wiley flew into this port city to enlist the prestige and support of President and Mark Wolf. The BMw'i Club sponsors worship services at 11:30 a.m. each Friday in Grace Memorial Chapel. Informal discussions of the Baha'i Faith are held every Anwar Sadat in his drive to disentangle Israeli and Syrian forces on the Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Fairmount Women's Tower waiting room. Golan Height. U.S. civil snrvice The Political Sdenee Club encourages students to attend weekly rap sessions WASHINGTON-President Nixon s edited Watergate transcripts were every Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Political Science Building lounge. delivered to Congress Tuesday with a White House brief that Club Franeeis invites students for French conversation every Wednesday at pronounced them proof of his innocence and quoted him as ordering exam to bn givnn 2:30 p.m. in the CAC Provincial Room. amid the unraveling cover-up a year ago that “everybody in this case is to talk and tell the truth." House Judiciary Committee members will The Wichita area ofrice of the Charia Eapanola meets each Mortday in the CAC Provincial Room from 12 30 meet today to decide whether to accept the transcripts in lieu of the U.S. Civil Service Commission p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Anyone interested in speaking Spanish is welcome. White House tape recordings the panel had subpoenaed. announces an examination for AWARE/Aaewisted Women Students present a weekly discussion seminar office assistant (clerk) positions Fridays at 12:30 p.m. at Harvard House. 1829 Harvard. GENEVA. Switzerland-The head of the World Health Organization with federal agencies in Kansas. predicted Tuesday that smallpox, mankind's most dread killer disease, Most vacancies will occur in The CAC Activities Council Is now considering Individuals to act as committal mil be eradicated next year. Credited with helping to wipe out the the Bureau of Onsus, Pittsburg chairperaom and committee members for the academic year of 7 4 -7 5 . If you are interested in chairing a committee or being a committee member next fall disease is a small bifurcated needle, which is dipped into the vaccine and Fort Riley. please come to the CAC Activities office, second floor, northwest corner of the and used to prick the skin about 15 times. Halfdan Mahler, head of the For more information call the CAC building. health oiganization, said he is confident 1975 will see the “last new Wichita area office of the U.S. case of smallpox in the world." Cvivil Service Commission. Undergraduate niaarch f l i t a n tihipa are available In Political Science. It It not necessary to be a Political Science major. The minimum GPA required it * Clip 3.26. For further information contact Or. J. H. Millett. Ext 3165, Political Science Building. Application forms are available In the Political Science Office. Deadline for applications is May 3.
Take the WHdaman Canoe Trip May 20-24. Spend three days on the Buffalo River in north central Arkansas. For everything Is enduded except bedroll, peck and clothes. Full payment is due May 10. Make checks payable to Education Overland USA, Inc. For more Information call 689-3495 or come to the CAC Activities office (2nd floor, northwest corner of the CAC).
M dt Job Corner w i I et m Urted bMow it avaHeMe st the U "*!?-** ^ ? ? y *****^. M o rriw i Hall (information on W Cantar). Refar to tha lob number at the left el •M h listing whan making an Inquiry on a partleulsr ampleymant position. At
•301 . Studant Employmant Opportunitias orefer new apartment complex of 60 units. No pets; air thi tc; Part time now. ” c fla Operator Trainee. Will be trained on an IBM system 3. Will be ^ n ^ a v helpful, but not required. M o ^ y -F rld a y 6 p.m.-10 p.m. $2.25 per hour to start eccounting duties in public machine Poaltion^*i accounting and be able to operate adding B n ^h in e. Position in Liberal. Kansas. Monday-Friday: 8 a.m.-B p.m. $2.50-$3 per \ Shocker Classified ( appearance, class 8 chauffers licenil ^ ^ P-"’- Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. ^turday 7 t ^ 1-32 Words $ 1.50 Per Issue vj *2.50 per hour after two twaks. some merhjinif«i ^ operating equipment, loading trucks. Prefer 1 ”T dT Mondov-Frl*iy. 6 or 7 a.m.4 be ; 497 Recorda^terif '"Pw'"**- acc( derical dutln. in ®P®™ diacka and maintain rocorda, parform certain dire c o l L - » l9nn»nta, ^ ir< » 2040 or three "m nior, prefer availability for two the Med ^ y^oaniroav, 7 a.m .4 p.m. or 8 a.m .« p.m, or 9 a.m.^S p.m. *107 per / will 420.OoimiSlI*T OpportunWee-Oeiree CandhtaWa sout mectanSTn, iJr RxiPitea bachetor's degree in electrical, 6 p.i Salary negotiable engineering, math, physics, or Industrial technology. avail bua'i^^'Z, ^ " ’IPlttration. Requires bachelor s degree In ^ ^ i f ' »«>nomics, finance, or MBA degree. Salary one,
funJtioM TilT'^°"'“ Position would inyolve various accounting high « ium for - I. or root. n«d . rtud«t for for comnn!?., .• ” oianagement Would lead to business managlf aatvleM, eonidtt THE SUNFLOWER. Adi muit b« to will &lar^ n ^ rU i h™ ' "OF f» i°' accounting. *« p a i d i n a d v a n c e . W. the right to nfert 424 r Z n on qualifications and experience. ports **«“• number muri aecompeny edvwtUng. Pleme end bring It to rm. 006 WUner baaement o r maU It along i r i t h ^ ^ , caST Division o .h°' P®™'°P™"' Engineering. Positions in the Nuclear Energy peop ^ 3 cal n, p°'"P®"'' P«10ites degree or near degree with ma|or In thinli r^hanical or nuclear engineering Send resume and lette^ f application. Salary press The Sunflower - 1845 Fairmount • Wichita, Ks. 67208 "I invoive^lmn^'’n ''*'''"''''‘'- Posed in Selina. Ks WouW AMOUNT you NO. OF ISSUES Territory inuni " construction firms on sale of construction equipment. LmrcnllJiT approximately 80 per cent established accounts Requird hypci c»lp and mail conti travel $ 12.0 0 0 .$2o”S lo "p lu srp en “ 's
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday. May 1, 1974 Molly, oldest grad, New 5GA rerognizes grovp, mode news in 1901 sets up health nmmittee By DAN BEARTH The Democrat was one of two The Christian Community of Staff Writer costing only one-half of what Wichita, sponsored by local weeklys to survive the Blue Cross-Blue Shield is depression, Wilcox boasts. educator-musician Jerry Hahn, At 94, Molly Warren Wilcox charging. was recognized by the new complains that there isn’t much She inherited the job as Senate vice-president Debbie publisher at the death of her Student Senate last night. to do around the Whcatroad Haynes and Proportional father, Park Warren, who This, the first piece of Good Samaritan Home in Represenutives Bill Sutherland Winfleid, Ks. founded and published the business for the ’74-’75 Senate, and Jan Bush volunteered to Wichita Beacon before buying was made unanimously. Being confined to a wheel MoOy Wilcox in 1961 photo staff the committee. 305 the small weekly political paper An ad hoc committee has chair and mildly hard of hearing, Students interested in filling called the Democrat in 1914. been established to gather that might be understandable, for you to wear your bicycle these positions may obtain Wilcox was no stranger to the information on health insurance but don’t tell 'Molly Bee’ that. clothes to chapel?’ " applications and information at newsroom, however. for WSU students. Why if she felt up to it, she’d Wilcox complied with his the SGA office. Room 212 in the She began writing at Currently, Blue Cross-Blue likely take this story, as she took request an(( lowered her skirt CAC: student ombudsman, Free Fairmount College, which later Shield has been the insurance thousands like it for 27 years as back to her ankles. University coordinator. became Wichita University and firm WSU has dealt with. publisher of the Democrat, She graduated in 1901, which Homecoming committee then WSU, for the campus Dr. James J. Rhatigan, Wichita’s oldest Weekly makes her the oldest living memberships (four are available), newspaper—The Sunflower. vice-president of student affairs, newspaper, and scour it for Fairmount College graduate, ASK campus coordinator (and Wilcox recalls the biggest pointed out that Mutual of lions corrections. without surrendering much of ASK student represenutive to news story of the time was what Omaha has approached the WSU Her jet-black glasses seem her independence or humor. the Board of Directors), and was going on in town, located administration with a health plan already poised for the task as her Upon graduation, she became Commencement committee y a t about three miles from the the first graduate to begin eyes dance furtively searching for school. memberships (two are available). memories and a wide grin pushes teaching at Wichita High, located I ntercsted students should Admitting she was something most which were published by wrinkles aside. They only hint at at the comer of Third and contact BiU Wix by 5 p.m. today. of a society giri herself, Wilcox the Chicago Tribune. the activities between 1925 and Emporia. She taught English recalls the day she was called Unspoiled and undaunted, 1952 when she headed the literature, rhetoric, and Wilcox took over the Democrat Puzzle Answer into the office of the dean of composition. Democrat. women. and Immediately reversed her Hnm niR! Described as one of the Ten years later, she married “ Dean Isley (Dean of father’s editorial stand on the nnnirinni foremost political newspapers of the only man in her graduating nnnni^riira Students-or Taskmaster) hated most burning social issue of the the time, the paper is known as class of six-the Rev. Edwin F day. nnn nsiniaDn to do this," the woman said WUcox. gEBB EfanE HPin Harper’s Wichiu Journal today. Voters were being asked to tersely, “ but he felt it necessary. Until her takeover of the DEDBQ EDQQ ElEyM The mainstay of both papers was determine whether Fairmount, nRBBBn nonnirannn “ He told me, ‘Some of the Democrat in 1925, WUcox kept _„„grann Etanra legal publications, although men students were making bankrupt and isolated, should Harper’s concentrates on busy as a reporter for the Wichita Ennnnranjn remarks about your short skirt become a municipal university. business news today. Eagle and was a somewhat b b b b nncin nranrara and pretty legs. Is it necessary Needless to say, the university EES... nnnn nriinR successful author of short stories. question was approved and EEEE inriri Wilcox has remained a loyal REnnnnn mnniRPiRra International business classes supporter to this day. Ennnnni mnnunini Port of entry spurs interest Ennran nranriR KI ^ ^ I______1.. r . . . " N o w that Wichita’s Academy of International Mid-Continent Airport has been At least 115 firms in a 41 Business, will be joining the county area will use the port designated a port of entry, there faculty next fall, McKibbin said. STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS will be increased interest in facility and generate transactions ASK USI international business, He is one of the foremost valued at nearly $200 million. experts in the field and will hold economics, finance, and The port will also increase the NIVER8ITY STATE BANK marketing at WSU. says Dr. t h e Clinton Chair in export of aircraft and aircraft Lawrence McKibbin, dean of Management,’’ he added. supplies, manufactured goods, 17th & Hillside farm implements, and WSU’s College of Business This year Don Hackett, a (Across from the campus) Administration. specialist in the field of ^ricultural products. ______5 7 7 McKibbin said interest is international marketing, joined ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦★ ★ ★ t************* * **S r**********-k****1H,1rk-)t*-g^1tit the faculty. rts; already high and by next year the school should be equipped to The new port of entry allows t ♦I teach more courses which the area industries to export and ♦ “ embrace an international import goods directly through flavor." the airport, eliminating costly shipments to Kansas City or Lee Nehrt, president of the Tulsa. B/ood pressure tests % % to be edmintstered
Free blood pressure tests will can kill you, but it doesn’t make available on campus Friday, you sick. People need to be according to Dr. Dean Kortge, educated to recognize the director for Special Projects for dangers. the WSU Branch of the KU "People have accused us of Medical School. drumming up business for A van, equipped for the tests, doctors." he said. “ But we don’t will be parked in Lot 7. directly test somebody, find they have south of the CAC, from 9 a.m. to high blood pressure, and send 6 p.m. them straight to a doctor. We “ We will try to have it as recognize that blood pressure can OM available as possible for every vary, being higher one day than t one,” Kortge said. the next. So we always have “ The tests will simply be for them come back for a second t high blood pressure, and they test before telling them they will be totdiy free. The im need to sec a doctor. portant thing is that a lot of "W e arc a university people, young people, don’t department, and we want to get think they can have high blood the university involved in this t CAC THEATER pressure, but they can," he said. project. It has been estimated "You don’t feel bad when that up to 65 per cent of deaths you are suffering from from heart trouble could be hypertension," he added. "You prevented through control of FREE DOOR PRIZES "*» ’ continue to lead a normal life. It hypertension.” Kortge said. \
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives be the person that will find a cure for sickel cell anemia or end the misery o f people Mitch's experiencing cancer. America needs the best minds, not a man’s mind or a black mind, but Square a person with intelligence that can solve the problem. I asked a brother in Project Together Men who are threatened by women moving whether or not he would be threatened if his into all phases o f the job market are wife made $75,000 a year, and he responded, weakminded and insecure. Women can think, “ No, it wouldn’t bother me at all.” The men fly airplanes, design buildings and do just who are threatened by women working on a about any job men are capable o f doing. The prestigious job with a large salary are a threat condition that America is presently in needs to the nation.The woman that is not allowed all able bodied humans to put this country on to have a job because o f her sex could be the the right path. best person for the job. The United States Senate didn’t ask men Since I have enrolled at Wichita State alone to fast and pray on April 30, but rather University, all my professors have asked me to "I k n i* th« OkitfbMwki* SwMp Stoap laid every man, woman, and child to pray to do my best, as one professor said, “ Strive for Almighty God in an effort to repent for our excellence, Mitchell, on each exam.” But I b ai mInwi iMd baii It wW p«ri*ni M tnational sins. The reason for the prayer and have never had a professor tell me to do my fast is because we as a nation haven’t met the ■ftar HarUt NarndL” best because 1 am a man. The same thing needs o f our fellow man in other countries. should apply when a woman is seeking a job. || Men in America who don’t want women to She should be hired on the basis o f her ' have an equal chance in the job market intelligence not because she is a woman. shouldn’t pray or fast because if women in All men that are threatened by women America can’t receive the type o f jobs they Unjust jazz working on jobs which were supposedly for are qualified for how on earth can men in men should begin to solve the problems that other countries receive an equal chance to have been around in this country for nearly For the third consecutive year, Wichita has survive as a nation. The National Negro managed to sponsor an increasingly successful jazz College Fund has a hip slogan, “ A mind is a 200 years-poverty, racism, disease, ignorance festival. In several more years it should become one and the discrimination o f women and terrible thing to waste.” A woman who is not o f the very top festivals in the country. Also, we can non-whites in this country. given a job just because she is a woman could be proud o f the integral role which WSU has played R. L. Mitchell in the festival’s evolution. However, we must protest the third consecutive year o f shoddily amateurish treatment afforded one o f our University’s most accomplished and Editor: girls on the 3rd floor cast wing well-known assets: jazz guitarist Jerry Hahn. Few people on this campus that they were being assessed Hahn has played in every major jazz festival. He realize how badly the students about $10 a piece for the has played at the Newport, Montreaux. and Pacific who live in dorms on this campus drinking fountain, noting that in jazz festivals as well as at Monterey where he has arc treated. his opinion, it should last a life appeared on three separate occasions. In Grace Wilkie hall for time and that the pipes were Hahn has played the best with the best including example, at the beginning of this corroded out, indicating that one semester, the housing director, Dave Brubeck, Gary Burton, Miles Davis and John o f the girls “ must have’’ poured Tom Gavin, suddenly discovered Handy. Yet for the first two years o f the Wichita acid down the drain, and since one o f the windows was cracked. no one would confess, all would festival he wasn’t even invited though he was living Subsequently, everybody in the and performing here. be assessed. He said that girls dorm was assessed $1.75 to pay have permanents and things like I^st June, Hahn was one o f four guitarists for the window. One girl who has that, that they must have poured featured in the annual guitar issue o f “ Downbeat” Letters not paid it so far was sent a letter down the drain. Who takes a magazine, the premier jazz publication. He saying she would not be allowed perm anent in the drinking consistently scores high in jazz performance polls. to pre-cnroll for next semester. fountain, and would that eat out Accordingly, the Wichita Jazz Festival organizers One o f the reasons this girl the pipes? He has repeatedly used his name as prominently as the other “ name” doesn’t wish to have to pay this refused to investigate the musicians to promote the festival. Yet, somehow is because she spent all o f last possibility that physical plants' Hahn’s quartet was scheduled among the high school winter in an unheated room. The drain cleaner corroded the pipes. heater broke and leaked water and college bands early in the afternoon. to the The real pity o f the whole out onto the floor warping the The reason given for his position on the schedule situation is that no one on this tiles. Gavin said he did his best to campus, in a position of states that the purpose was to draw people in early to provide heat to her room, but authority, seems to care, or at the festival. But, if that is true then why was his what did he do? He never least they are unwilling to help. quartet allowed only 20 minutes to play and no brought her a portable heater all We arc residents o f the dorm encore when the high school band before them winter long, and even the massive because we have to be, not played at least twice as long? editor amount o f hot air that spews because we want to be. forth from his office didn’t break Finally, we recognize that the Wichita festival Consequently, we must tow their the chill. provides us with the opportunity to hear many stinking line, or have no place to But, the last straw was talented area jazz groups. live. And if the fees arc not paid recently broken. Early in the Still, there was no excuse (for more reasons than we cannot return to school. semester, a water fountain got one) for i^ d o ver’s Jerry Juhnke’s Big Bone Band A bake sale is being planned appearing in a prime evening spot, among the name clogged on the 3rd floor cast to raise money for the fountain, wing. The physical plant people groups, where Hahn’s quartet ri^ tfu lly belonged. but we feel that if we pay for it, came out and poured some drano As is sometimes the case with commendations, we it should be erected as a shrine or something down the drain and to poor management and must qualify our praise o f the local jazz festival. cleaned it out. A few days later it Rationalizations cannot justify the treatment given oppression o f those unable to started leaking and was replaced fight back and win. Hahn. by a new founttin. Just last The Wichita Jazz Festival, Inc., will be fortunate week, Tom Gavin notified the A. Grade indeed if Jerry Hahn agrees to perform next year.
Editor:THE CL Roberta SUNFLOWER •wt as letters to the editor aorf Comments on Itens on this page may be News BdHor: Gref Rohlott Managlttg Editor: Terry Home Adm tW af Editor: Jeuy Bettey Sports Editor: Dan Lies conform to space linltario^ «»• right to edit, releet or make Offlee Manaftr: Joy-Lrn Updfte Adviser: Mr. MUtoa Bener Typeeettinf: Ralph Baseer, Don Nlcoson Copyeditor: Debra Austin Uyout/design: Dale Welters during Wtater Monday. Wednesday and FridtT HeadUM; L ^ e ^ o t e , Dan Bearth. Manh GaUoway. Orei Hedfei
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Officer observes The Sunflower, Wednesday, May 1,1974 attitude changes By DAN BURSON headlights, the man roared off down the alky, „ ar tires Jerry Mailer, 29, a WSU shooting gravel. student majoring in police Malter knew the alley was a science was driving his family to dead-end, so he briefly an art show in his little green considered blocking the entrance Volkswagen. to the ^ley with his Bug. WhUe waiting for'the light to Realizing it would endanger the change at the comer of Seneca ives of his family, he considered and McCormick, Afalter suddenly letting them out of the car. shouted to his family. "Hey look But he didn’t have time to over there. That guy is up to decide. Desperate for a way out, something. the Cadillac had wheeled around As Matter pointed to the and was charging down the alley Seneca IGA across the street, his toward him. wife, two sons, and 64^ear-old Thinking retreat was the mother saw a man running out of better part of valor. Malter the store followed by two clerks quickly backed out of the alley, with their long white aprons let the Cadillac roar past, and flapping. then tried to tail him. The man in the lead dashed At 30 miles per hour they down the alley while the two fish-tailed around the first clerks pointed in that direction, comer, tires squealing and rear the Cadillac began pulling away talking excitedly. wheels fighting for traction. and quickly outran the VW. weighs 195 pounds, and is built called my dad ‘You The stop li^ t turned green. Hunched at the wheel, Ataltcr Giving up the chase, Malter like a brick out-house. son-of-a-bitch*cop,’ " Malter said. Malter flipped his VW into first hung on until he had dictated the returned to the grocery store and His block-shaped head is "Dad promptly rammed his fist hell gear, popp^ the clutch, and shot license number to his wife while reported his information to a solidly mounted on a husky bull into the man’s chops, knocking across the intersection. she wrote it down. patrolman who relayed the neck and gives the impression of him off his bar-stool.” Today, a Wheeling into the alley, his Coming abreast at an information. Thin at a much brute strength with a profile like policeman has to cither accept headlights spodighted the man intersection, Malter also got a slower pace^^ he ^ d his family a Japanese wrestler. Maker’s any kind of verbal abuse, or jumping into a ’62 Cadillac. quick description of the man. calmly contindeif on their way to close-cropped hair and short arrest the person for rude and Without turning on his Realizing he was being followed, the art exhibit. sideburns add to the image of a boisterous conduct. Meanwhile, police cars took fiesty, two-fisted cop. "As a policeman,” Malter up the chase. At 90 mph, the But Malter is more than that. explained, “I want to be as robber rolled the Cadillac at the Presently I am a junior at helpful and courteous as possible Sociology Controversy corner of McCormick and West WSU because I want to acquire and foster good public relations. Street. more knowledge in psychology, However, if I am assaulted, I Continued firom page I The pistol, all the money sociology, and police science," don’t consider myself as a public Breazeale said Wilier "was and the American Sociological which amounted to $95, and the explained Malter. “These arc punching bag. If assaulted, I will evaluated on the carrying out of Association (ASA) Committee man, were all taken into custody. helpful courses in helping me use reasonable force to subdue on Freedom of Research and perform my duties more her basic assignment-providing Teaching. The robber suffered only the person with my fist or instruction.’’ minor abrasions and was competently. Furthermore, I night-stick. Wilier has claimed the There is a chance of civil sentenced to 15 years in Lansing intend to be promoted and I "By reasonable force, I mean action being taken she added. absences were unanticipated and Prison. However, within six want to be well qualified for any a punch for a punch," said the on Feb. 25, appealed the Both groups, Wilier said, have months he had escaped and is position I might fill eventually." short detective. "I do not mean indicated an interest in decision to a Special Technical still at large. Malter likes to talk of the 'police brutality’ which is investigating her case. Advisory and Appeals This is the kind of reason 1 days when his father was chief of continuing to beat a person after The ASA committee has Committee, a standing have an unlisted telephone police In Enid, Okla. in 1929. he is down. This is disgusting and already voted the money for a committee of the University number," Malter said. "I have to Later he became a detective on not law enforcement. Also, it special investigator, she said. Senate. think of possible vindictive the Frisco Railroad. fosters hate, fear, and outrage Although Wilier disputes the Wilier said she made her assaults against my family due to "My dad was a policeman and against all policemen," he added. appeal on three points; reasons for her nonreappoint my line of work." detective for 36 years,” Malter “ I chose this profession ment, the AAUP guidelines For the past six years, Malter said. "The biggest change since because I thought it would be 1) Violation of due process-, stipulate the university is under has worked for the Wichita he was a policeman has been in interesting. Ever since I was a 2) Inadequate consideration; no obligation to provide reasons and Police Department. Although the attitude of the public. Police little boy I used to listen to my for the nonreappointment of off- Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Review IK Fi|ht (rvpts Book 's' dwing trial L of 5 hdians Learn to live loose **Cloth«» Free/’ edited by Rod of Swathmorc College where ht i SIOUX PALLS, S.D. (AP)-A Swenson, Jr., Country PudcHng, Inc., reportedly completed an honoB S2.9B. club-swinging fight erupted thesis on the sociology of “The Hitchhiker'i Field Menuel," 4 between riot-equipped policemen fay Foul DIMewlo.M ecmHIen end Co., hitchhikii^. % and members of the American $1.96. He claims, and probabb Indian Movement Tuesday when By GREG ROHLOFF deserves, a ranking higher thu the Indians refused to leave the amateur at the mode of travtl i courtroom of a judge they A guidebook to nude resorts Through interviews wid consider prejudiced asiinst all over the world? experienced hitchhikers, his o«i Indians. A hitchhiker's guide from experience, and interviews witll Ambulances carried .away at coast to coast? police, he has developed a guidtj least six Indians, and two That's what you’ll find in two th at contains all the roil rc members of the South Dakota new books that can help you information that one mb T a c tic a l Squad were seen plan your summer vacation. need. up Ueeding from head wounds by If you liked streaking, you'll ^bout the only thL ab the time riie disturbance ended. go bananas over "Qothes Free." DiMaggio left out was a listing < thi No riiots were fired. " C lo th e s Free" is a roadside rest stops. sol The fi^t broke out during guidebook to the resorts, parks, Even if one is not planning tre jury selection for the trial of five camp grounds and beaches in the hitchhike from Asuza, Calif. in Indians charged in connection Uhited Sutes, Canada, and the Bangor, Maine, the In with a disturbance in Custer, Carribbean where nudity is the contains enough light reading Wc S.D., in which a courthouse was fashion. be entertaining. set afire. An added attraction is an F o r anyone planning scl] The case is being heard before interview with Wendy Zella hitchhiking tour, the $l.j state District Court Judge Joseph in Beriowitz, the lass who opened spent to get the book may ma Bottum, whom the Indians eyes at the White House last worthwhile. Jui contend is prejudiced against November when she took off her them. blouse. Summer musicals pla pla Indians threw chairs and. The format of the book is for punches during the melee. like a "Rand-McNally travel seeking actors wo The AIM group inside the guide," right down to the ton third-story courtroom smashed alphabetical listing of the states windows with chairs. An that have nudist resorts. and actresses pla estimated 50 of their FAIRMOUNT TOWERS held an Hawaiian Luau Tuesday evening for The book contains over 150 companions outside threw rocks Auditions for "Music Maal doi those dorm residents who will either be graduating or leaving this year. listings dotted with untitilating an d "Godspell," the and smashed in windows and The chef appears to be tempting the stomachs of party-goers with his black and white photographs. glass doors o f the Minnehaha musicals to be presented and bowl of fruitful goodies. Interviews with the owners of County Courthouse. summer by WSU Sum waj several nudist camps are also Theatre, will be held May 2 Uni included, bless them. 3 at 7:30 p.m. and May 4 atMl The book is not much of a a.m. in Wilner Auditorium. caU bargain at $2.95. but then not Auditions are open to hur ^ u ’ll never know many bargains are around WSU students and the gen anymore. public. Students wishing She Billing itself as the spark that audition should have mat fee will ignite the Explosion in prepared to sing. whs how much good you can do nudity, "O othes Free" will Anyone wishing to check cho more likely ignite a mild material from cither "M spot explosion of lau^ter. Man" or "GodspeU" sh befc untilyoudoit. For the less daring but contact Dr. Richard Welsbac just equally adventurous is Paul director of University Theatre, 10-5 DiMaggio's "The Hitchhiker’s stop by the Theatre Office Ii You can help people. Field Manual." 215 Wilner. did In fact, there’s a crying need for DiMaggio is a recent graduate K-Si runs Hay: you. Your talents. Your training. Your O O O D N EW SII Rosalaa's Hotel Im aero Horper-the original energy-saving I Hay< hotei -will be open again May 1- concerns. They make you valuable to Julv 7. For rates write "Rosalee''. V 67058. thou your business. They can make you P R EG N A N T ? somi f o r SALE: '69 MGB-GT. New Cdl BIRtHRIGHT wem Radial; 48.000 miles; exoellent Free PrOaniney Test two priceless to your community. CenfldantlaiCenfldantlai $2000 AM 4-4780. Jean 6B5-1379 214 N. HIMsidi amo We can put you in touch with FOR SALE: '68 '7. 49.000 miles; air & base] condition; Art History Final Review by A.H. greet price I N. Topeka, Barb apt 6. grad student. Slides will be shown in local organizations hard at work doing Informal discussions. Call Michael, half FO R S A L E : Stereo, six months old. Worley. 682-2042 to arrange a ses-j roun Pioneer amplifier and tuner. Atlantis slon. Tutoring In French too. things you’d be proud to be part o f Ml s p ie r s . P.E. turntable. $600 Cl rwQotiable. Call 689-2060 H ELP W AN TED : $1.60 an hour to start. Phone callers to recruit block RBIs Join one. Or, if you see the need, start Two and Three Bedroom Apartments workers for the Kidney Foundation. ^*'"*'®* paid Electrk If interested call 263-5203 or come a hor a new one. range, refrigerator and garbage dis- by 121 East First. The hours are K m Deposit. flexible. We will set the hours to fit your schedule. If you can spare even a few hours MACRAME and PATCHWORK Hoi^ng in the University-owned LESSIO N S. Classes beginning in May Ka resiifence halts is available for the 8 -•6 weeks for $15. Day and evening a week, call the Voluntary Action summer session at a rate of classes available. Call now to enroll. ft “?'y ’ room The Calico Cottage-“Handcrafts with Sh old-fashioned charm“-2903 E. Douglas 686-9967. Center in your town. Or write: K FREE BRIDGE LESSONS! Improve Kans ^ ^ b le s may be made by calling your game. THE BRIDGE CLUB, Volunteer,” Washington, D.C. 20013. 7613 E. Harry, 683-8475. Beginning to be Next Week I. sent It’ll do you good to see how FOUND: PUPPY-Tuesday, a.m. MorJ to I risen. 689-3430 or 685-9726. exch much good you can do. Richi For Sc Wf outfit Froblem Pregnancy Angel \b lunteer. end contraction call APutIcSinfntf The National Center for Voluntary Action $$2-1f86 but ^ Tht AiAwlfMiB Counea iN.Cuslsr start avcrai PLAMNED PARENTHOOD Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives wsu The Sunflower. Wednesday. May 1.1974 SpORtS where he WSUaetmen end astormy season »n honoii ology of Softball team almost By RICK PLUMLEE Kansas University team, Noting the first one-third of probabljl Sports Writer considered one of the favorites the schedule his team was facing gher thu| for the Big Eight crown, WSU Like the final meet of the a class of competition far above of travel was shut out by the Jayhawks, assured of 2nd place regular season which was his squad. Brooks said, “We ws wittl 9-0. shortened by rain, much of the could have played out of our his oni| WSU’s answer to Tom Seaver, Two more 9-0 results minds against some of those By DAN U n WSU tennis season has been followed against a pair of iews wit|| Kathy Weaver was the winning stormy. teams and not have Won." d a guidtl pitcher against Ft. Hays and she Oklahoma powers, Oklahoma The Shocker netmen picked City and Oklahoma State he roill also picked up a save in relief Things began to clear a little up their seventh triumph of the Universities. ic mi against KSU. in the final 12 o u tii^ as they It*s all over except the picking year i^ in st 14 defeats in an At OCU, coach Dan Brooks In the K-Stete game, Becky Shocks netted their seven wins up of the trophies. And unless abbreviated 3-2 victory over and his charges had expected to y thh about half of the team break Johnson started the game and Cowley County Community for the year. listing) picked up the win. although she do well since it was the first their legs, the WSU women's C o U ^ Monday. outdoor meet of the season, but softball team will bring home a needed relief help from Lauri While the double matches “We went down to Aik City anninsi Hughes and Weaver. OCU took little time in disposing trophy for a second place finish were canceled due to the of the Shocks. ^JuCo (Cowley Cty. Comm. Calif, in the Kansas Association of WSU didn't exactly have what inclement weather, Rex Goad, College) where we won and then le you call your tij^t defense “I went out to get some gas Intercollegiate Athletics for David Broomfield and Jerry for the car (at the beginning of went to ORU (Oral Roberts eading Women softball league^ though, committing 12 errors Schultz picked up sin|^e victories University),’’ said Jay during the two games. the meet),” Brooks said. “By the With all of the regular for the Shockers edge. time I came back, our one and Louderback, WSU’s No. 2 man. scheduled games played, WSU is It's getting so that WSU is a The win will give the Shocker “They only beat us 6-3, but it perennial bridesmaid in the two men were already off the in second place and have only a squad an added boost in court.’’ could have gone either way. It make-up game against Haskell league. The Shocks have finished confidence as they prepare for got us back going again.’’ second three of the last four The clouds only grew heavier Junior College remaining to be the Missouri Valley Conference around the Shockers’ fortunes as years. In 1972, WSU did tie for Looking toward ^ e Valley , played. But the game may not be championship to be held at they dropped three more in a cals the league championship but Brooks said they should finish played, because Haskdl may Norrii Texas State on May 18 tournament at West Texas State, didn’t get to go the nationals fourth or fifth, depending, on forfeit the game. The WSU and 19. a couple to Arkansas and another because of a lack of funds. what New Mexico State does. rs women w on’t know until However, it hasn’t always to OSU. This year, Kansas is the league “New Mexico Sute is an tomorrow. been blue skies for the Shockers This concluded the low ebb of champs with a 6-0 record, and unknown quantity right now,’’ WSU pretty weU assured their particularly in the early going of the season and the squad’s will represent the league at the he said. “West Texas State is place in the league by sweeping a the schedule. morale wasn’t competely undone nationals in Omaha. head and shoulders above the ' double header last Saturday. Opening up against a strong according to Brooks. rest and should win it.'* In the first game Kansas State and WSU, both tossed to the He added NTS and TUIsa will wayside by the powerful Kansas probably follow the Buffaloes in University Jayhawks, were left to Rowing team looking for members the standings. fight over the not-so-tasty morsel Because of the quality of called second place. WSU was teams they've played this season hungrier, winning 9-5. There is a movement during the Wichita River Festival “If we can get a t nucleus, Louderback indicated the squad underway among members of the on May 18. A tournament is After that little meal, the perhaps we’U even be able to is looking forward to the MVC Shocker women must have been city to get WSU students planned and so far entries have travel some this summer,’’ Ratliff interested in rowing, with the and are not discouraged by their feeling their Cheerios, or come from the women's teams at said. losing record. whatever it is women athletes possibility of making crew a club Nebraska, Washburn, and Notre Right now the group is chomp on before battle. They sport at WSU next year, Dame. working on bringing two “Every team we played won spotted Fort Hays Statfc six runs, according to Dave Ratliff, a Men’s teams from K-State, eight-oar shells to Wichita, and over .500, but about three,” he before saddling up their horses member of the Wichita Rowing Washburn, OSU and Nebraska hopefully in the future add two said. Club. just in time to ride away with a are* scheduled to appear. There four-oar shells to the existing Only one of the WSU netmen 10-9 victory. Plans are being made to bring will also be a novice club division boats. is a senior, so the squad is both funds and boats to WSU It was the Shocker bats that with a Wichita representativeand At this point, donation of looking forward to next year and did the talking again. Against and if there is enou^ response, teams from all of the above boats and the funds for the WSU are actively taking part in some K-State, seven out of WSU’s nine some rowing activities will get schools, except Nebraska. program would come from local recruiting. funs were earned, and against Ft. underway this summer. There will also be singles races backers. Hays, eight of the ten runs came The sport of rowing is with both junior and senior One of the big reasons for the Louderback said they have an )tel in across without any help from Ft. growing in the Midwest and divisons in the river festival growth of the sport is because of inside track on several top prep -saving Hays. already Oklahoma State, Kansas tournament. tennis stars. »V 1-1 the involvement of women and latea' Marsha Ohlmsted must of State, Washburn, and Nebraska Ratliff feels the river the program plans for Wichita It looks like there may be though it was the World Series or have varsity teams or rowing faculties in Wichita are good would include both men’s and some sunny days ahead. something against KSU, as she clubs on their campuses. enough that WSU would be able women’s rowing teams. went three for three including A team at Oklahoma to host meets throughout the Any student interested in the two doubles. In the same game, University, is in the making and season. The real season is in the sfibrt or wanting to join the Jeanie Hiebeit did a considerable rowing teams are more abundant spring, but some work is done in rowing cljib, should call the WSU amount of work on the as you head north. the fall, and some activities are sports information office at basepaths including a triple, and Wichiuni will get a chance to planned for the summer if there 689-3265 and leave your name A.H. look at tome of these teams w n n siT w wn in Barb Crelly rip p ^ one about is enou^ response. and telephone number. Ichaal half way across the state for a a aes-l round tripper. Crelly also picked up two For the Berious Playw or theBRFnnW u r to RBIs against Ft. Hays, and block THE GRINDER MAN rtlon. Hiebert had four RBIs including M iN a A come a home run. mtHt) s an to fit Whan monay la the raaaon you're looking for a job, taka a look oSk" at Manpower’s temporary Jobe. May Kafisas City gets Aseignmanta to fit your schedule. aning Payehteks for lime worked are iroll. mailed weekly. There's a variety of with work available. Secretarial. Typing. E. Sheinblum back Cldrleal. General Industrial. Skilled and eeml-ekllled. Data Processing. Sales. Technical. II you've worked »roM KANSAS CITY (AP)-The before, are ready to work for a .UB, Kansas City Royals made a move while again and you're thinking of ining to beef up their pinch hitting and colna-not a career-call Manpower. *cnt third baseman Paul Schaal i Mori to the California Angels in MANPOWER VfB vB 0OT MnawioiMU exchange for former Royal TEMPORARY SERVICES One of the llo at ecMlFkatt Richie Scheinblum. that'll fit your mouth tool* ELECTUM of -risnnli Equipnwnt Scheinblum, a switch-hitting inWIcMta. Offering the outfielder, batted .328 for the 231 N. Main Top Brands: m Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 1. 1974 Graduate handbook available A limited number of copies of Alumnt .Assocution Office, anicics as "PracticaJ Approachei “ The Graduate. A Handbook for located on the second floor of to Job Hunting," "Job Forecast: Leaving School.” arc now the CA C What the Recruiters Predia* available to 1974 .hUv and .All copies arc free to .May and and "The State of Graduj’ August graduates of W Sl .August graduates and w ill be Education." Graduating senion may pick distributed on a first-come Vance Packard, contempoi^ up copies of the magazine each first-served basis while the supply observer of Amencan society Mondav through Friday from lasts writes an in-dcpth anicle a b ^ 8 30 a m. to 5 p m. in the The magazine contains such The Making of an E x e cu ti^ t ^ff/ZeffeM/ster 7 ° " “ •» ? « Monday to demoiwratt the need for bucWingup whde tiding m an autotnobUe. Those wbo NO. 1 Ir Ci IIi | i StiRS p a ^ p a ^ walked away slightly,aired by the controlled ctash but \ W ir t insight into what can happen to unbelted people in autotnobUe crashes, even tc low speeds. 'f you’ve asked vourseii o' entire business around this one 2. Wa'ta baan daaling stith so m eo ne else that Question, t $ dea. and over the years vwe've eoHaga saniori for many yean; understandable Most coJ'ege met with remarkable success i seniors feei a life ‘nsurance wt know thair proMams; set targum crossword Wiy> Because a tot of college Drograp* ^ whose t'me undarstand thatr naads and 3 seniors agree with us Despite 2 3 4 5 10 has Simply not yet cotr^ sensibrrtm. n 12 their reiat've youth, many E * 3. Wa concantrata on kwiMtay If you '■e a college sen-or an Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives