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WICHITA UMIN/CRSITV Vol. LXXVI Mn 90 Friday. November 12.1971 Student Rens Object To Tenure Priorities Student senators have raised who is Involved in furthering objection to a proposed system viable knowledge." of priorities for faculty tenure Unrau has an opponent and and promotion in Fairmount Payne an advocate in Dr. George ? f ^ College of Liberal Arts. However, Lewis, assistant professor of the protests may be a little late. psychology. The students object to the Lewis said he also felt the proposed priorities for granting "priorities have been misplaced. tenure which state that "first It is my feeling that teaching priority shall be given to should have a priority," Lewis research, publication and said. "Research should have a scholarship; second priority shall place, but I look at Wichita State be given to teaching and training as a teaching University. My first competence." obligation is to my students." Mike Payne, proportional ^Studentt Should Have a Voica' student rep., charges that the priorities have been misplaced. Lewis also agreed that "Teaching is the reason for the students should have a voice in University's existence. Research tenure policies. "I think, if there A QRAVELY ILL ANNINA 18 CONFORTED AS SHE NEARS DEATH is Important, but secondary," is a deci^tPQ, be^ made that is going to affect students, they ...Kathleen Weber stars in "The Saint of Bleecker Street"... Payne said. William Unrau, WSU history have a right ar>d an obligation to professor, expressed an opinion be involved in that decision." Three Performances Set that tenure and promotion are Marshall Whitlock. Liberal "pretty much internal matters Arts representative to the among the faculty rather than Student Senate, said he felt the Modern Opera Opens Here something students are in a research should not be a first position to judge." priority but that research and "The Saint of Bleecker The stigmata are marks Other primary roles will be teaching competence should be resembling the crucifixion marks Question of Profe« ionelte«tion Street." an opera by Glon Carlo sung by Denise Reed. Stephanie treated equally. 3; Menotti. will be presmt^ at of Christ. They are regarded a Boothe. Margaret Mackay, Polly Unrau said it was not an T h e students plan to ■ ■ if .J WSU next week In three per­ miracle by those who believe in Pittman, Candice Meckfessel, unusual set of criteria for introduce a resolution to the formances. its significance. Julean Rovig, Teresa Preciado. granting tenure and promotion. Student Senate Tuesday evening The opera opens Sunday, Dr. George Gibson, director Larry Stetler, Robert Neufeld Unrau was a member of the ad calling for re-evaluation of the Nov. 14. at 8 p.m. In the DFAC of Opera Theater, feels one of and Ronald Edwards. hoc committee which formulated policy and student involvement auditorium. Performances will the things which makes the work Tickets for the production are the policy. , on the policy-making committee. also be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday so strong is its believabillty. available through the WSU Unrau said he thought it was a However, the document will be 1 and Thursday, Nov. 16 and 18. "M enotti is basically a School of Music, and will be question of professionalization discussed and possibly adopted It was his personal view that Menotti is said to have dramatist," Gibson said. "He available at the door on the by the Liberal Arts faculty evenings of the performances. "any good teacher has to be one popularized opera as an takes a believable situation, Tuesday afternoon. American art form and brought combines It with the appropriate it closer to the Broachway dramatic emphasis, and writes playgoer. music to enhance this drama. Core Corrlcolom Revitioos Aired All of his operas were written "The result of this i * ' inthel950's. combination is something so The opera concerns a young strong, you cannot help but Deriog Open Hearings on Reporti girl, Annina, who is known to respond to it." Revision of WSU's core members said each college could Steering Committee on her neighbors as the Saint of The role of Annina will be curriculum requirements was be allowed options within the Academic Planning, then to Bleecker Street because of the sung by Kathleen Weber, and her the subject of open hearings required number of courses. University Senate. SGA and to stigmata which has appeared on brother Michele will be sung by Tuesday and Wednesday. According to Kelly Plnkham, the general faculty for approval. her hands. Michael Lipe. The Task Force on General student member of the Plnkham said further action Education explained their committee, a final draft based on on th e proposals is not GTt Srad AitUwar PtMloii proposals for core curriculum, the hearings will be sent to the anticipated before next semester. and fielded questions from students and faculty members. To CoMroM, Navy Socrotary Under the new plan, core Nolte Study Dlaeussed, classes would be designed to give Saigon (A?) - A petition "We, the undersigned American students a total picture of a signed by nwHy soldiers, servicemen on duty in Vietnam, Reeutts to Como Lotor discipline. At present, the sailors and airmen opposed to wish to express our opposition to A report on a noise pollution was ready." Nelson said. "The committee charged, many core c o n tin u e d U .S . mlHtary further United States military study undertaken by a task force study was timely and could be courses are designed with the involvemait ih Soutiieest Asia involvement by air, sea or land of W SU engineering students was used by planhers in setting assumption that students will was sent to Secretary of the forces in Vietnam, Laos, presented Monday during a panel zoning laws." continue working In one Navy John H. Chafee thursday Cambodia or other countries In discussion. N e i^ criticized planning for discipline, and consequently do for fonwarding to Congress. Southeast Asia. Results of the survey are to be such road ptojects ih Wichita as "We petition the United not encompass a broad outlook. released within the next two the horth-south canal toute The si^atures Wete collected States Congress to take whatever months, ft is the first because it lacks noise SU|9prtftsion io the Sal^h area by Navy The proposed plan would action is necessary to assure an comprehensive survey of noise ptanhtng. Radarman James Mohler II, 24, abolish science, humanities and Immediate cessat^n of all ever made in Wichitat and one of fSelson said students ^ who of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and socIhI sciences as university-wide hostilities in Southeast Asia; to the first in the-United States. conducted the study '‘didn't Ens. Philip b, Geier 111* 23. of requirements. Individual colleges set a near date for final and Doug Nelain, of the intend to find offenders, bUt to Cincinnati. would still be allowed to set such complete American withdrawal; requirements, however. project, will give art O N report establish cUtreht noise levies for The petition Is being sent to to Insure a rapid and peaceful to the funders of the project; future reference.". Chafee because Navy regulations return of American prisoners of Although some participants at then the National Science The team moriitdrbd h i^ , low require all such petitions be war. and to assurrre and assert its the hearings argued students' Foundation will release the and average noise levels at submitted through the secretary. responsibility for determination outlook would be limited if report to local agencies. different hours In nurtierous certain courses were not The text of the petition, of future Amgrlcan foreign City planners "called every representative sectiortt o f required, the committee addressed to the Congress, reads p olicy." two weeks to see if the report Vinchita. -i

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday, Novqfrber 12,1971 Ti IH w "SOCIItlllS" leaning Center Here from the textbook-reader lab A learning center to continue $17,000 would activate the approadi and Instead presents the "new approach" method of center. the pupil with an everyday event W i teaching mathematics and Nickel said support of the pertaining to math or science. science has been proposed to budget by school districts around "Our experience at replace project "SOCKEMS" Wichita would pay about $1.31 'SOCKEMS' proved this method (South-Central Kansas per student, or roughly a will generate direct interest by Eiemehtary Math-Sciertce). penny-a-day less than the cost of the student in why and how the ''SOCKEMS." which a text book. learning experience is innovated and launched the new TaeelMr-pupa Project happening." method of student participation m The "SOCKEMS" program Nickel said some educators In (earning, is currently housed in attribute the high number of a former HaysvMIe school will cease operation when federal funds run out about April 1972. dropouts to rebeilion towards building. trivia in the classroom. "It is Supporters of the center The proposed new center apparent that the student today believe a logical location would would sen/e as a teacher-pupil training project, according to Dr. is often overloaded with be at or near WSU. They say it extraneous or uninteresting would serve as on-the-job John M. Nickel, associate information," he said. CHILDAiN EXPERieNCe EVERVDAV CONCEm training for education majors and professor of secondary education The rww approach to learning ...Innovative project shows children that education Is pertinent... would enhance W SU's image as a at W SU . that kind of material keeps leader In modem teaching Nickel, who is also the director of "SOCKEMS," says student interest at a peak. LInov| concepts. -- la ~ --- _ iMijiea niainion to ' About $25,000 worth of the new center would provide Parent reaction to the Academic Resources Subject A f y "SOCKEMS" equipment could immediate feedback to students, fn ' program was "mixed," he said, be made available in the spring. thus helping them in their regular 1 0 -) but in most cases the parents Nickel said. That, coupled with math and science classes. Of Speech to Library Group The new method shies away were happy with the educational gains m ^e by their children. The inexact art of developing Bush is working to develop W SU libraries' special collectit Dio Shop at Cal't Gate Nickel acknowledged that a university's academic resources students who learn through the will be discussed at WSU tonight unit and the University's new approach may have by one of the few practitioners gallery program. problems adapting to traditional in the field. B i^ assists W SU In determir teaching. Dr. Martin Bush, WSU's assist­ ing those long-range needs bI But, he said, "the response of ant vice president for academic plans which might be suppll<{ t h e kids justifies the resource development, will speak mented by private sources, ar 9 program-and we haven't worked to the WSU Library Associates at to interpret those needs 1 with just one model, we've 8 p.m. at St. Paul Parish, 1-810 N. plans, especially in the field encouraged teachers in the Roosevelt. art, to the community. program to develop their own He will give the Library In his first five nx)nths a1 Look o f the *40$ potential. What works fine for Associates an inside point of WSU. Bush has acquired for one may not work for another." view of the field of academic University original American m N O W A resource development. works • worth more thj F a sh io n ^ One of the small group of $1(X),000. 7Si phckeri university officials In this coun­ He also has been responsible EAST CENTRAL BLVD ^ try whose sole function is to for several bequests and cashi AT HILLSIDE PLAZA T m lt y develop the academic resources gifts made to WSU for the of their schools. Bush came to purpose of developing academic |C*C tm WSU in January from Syracuse resources. BPM University, where he held a Bush's talk Is open to thel similar position since 1965. public. Through the encouragement of donation of primary resource CENTRAL A LORRAHIE materials and original art objects, Priragistritio* ContlhiiM Todi CHOCLOT SOUP Preregistration for sprind! semester began Thursday anoj t [F®(S D continues through Nov. 24. Seniors whose last namelj begin with the letters A-L maT^ oi IN Diiiik H itM M tm Sktr pull cards today from 8:15 a.rth. to noon and 1-4 p.rh. Evenlh§ Offer (hod Noe IS -14 students should pull carcAi Saturday, Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to FrLi Set., (t Sun. 114 N Mittuit noon, or Mohday» Nov. 1B. frorhi 6:30 to 8:30 b.hi. Next lAMk’k Module is ak{ follow s: Juntota. 80 houts ot more: Thur. • Frt. • Sat N-Z, Monday, Nov. 15: 6-^^. Tuesday, Nw. and A-F Wednesday, Nov. It, Sophotnoilft, 24 hours of I Draw • Beer 20e more: M-2, thutaday, Nov. 18, and A-L, FHdaV, NdV. 19. v y Freshman and sophomota honor students may pull cards P itc h e r S I .00 anytime with juniors. r wUh Only

I Sj r^ . ' I ’ll 1KB DORM UtUNBB N r l e e t r • . Ptamandil tS20 W. 29th North ‘•CUprl**. . . H t B _ iHerBBLZBSBO bwid. $80. Htt. $00 i

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Friday. November 12,1971 « r Nutrition Expert Shows Beer, Tnk Forces FN laA Team Medicine Method Legbldtor’s Leedi PkaMd A nationally recognized eat little or nothing through the Student senators werh purchase student admission to nutrition expert showed a WSU normal process. Law said. informed Tuesday night of plans athletic events. audience Wednesday how Further refinements in the for a luncheon Saturday with The committee oh beer in c o o p e ra tio n among related system w ill probably result in a state legislators from Sedgwick consumption and the task force health fields leads to new portable outfit, he said. County. will report their findirigs to the developments in medicine. Law called development of Student representatives will senate after the Christmas Dr. David Law, professor and the artificial gut only a "small meet with the legislators prior to vacation. vice chairman of the University nugget in a gravel pit," but said it the WSU-New Mexico State game Appointments to the of New Mexico's department of is an example of team medicine, to discuss issues concerning curriculum committee of the medicine, spoke on "No Guts: A an approach which probably will higher education. Colleges of Liberal Arts and Nutritional Dilemma." His talk become common in the future. Health Related Professions were was sponsored by the American Dr. DavM Law The senate also created a postponed until next week. At Medical Association Council on committee to study possible that meeting, appointments will Foods and Nutrition. regulations for the consumption Federal Service Exam also be made to fill Student and The dilemma which comes of beer on campus. University Senate vacancies. from "no guts" or A task force was created to The senate voted to ref^ a n o n fu n ctio n in g intestines is To Be Given Saturday determine the feasibility and proposed constitutional starvation, said. A special, on'campus Federal vance registration is necessary. need for a referendum on amendnYent to the judiciary He showed, through historical Service Entrance Examination Seniors and graduate students athletic admissions. At present, $75.0CX) in campus activities fees committee for further study. background and current events, w ill be given by the U.S. Civil who apply through this special how parallel health fields united Service Commission Saturday, on-campus examination will save to develop an artificial intestine Nov. 13, at 8 a.m. In 201 Math- tinte during the examination if to solve the problem. Physics Bldg. they will complete an application ct in advance. The application is a The synthetic diet bypasses Natunil Frufti ^ BrcidB & Nuta The two-hour qualifications part of the Federal Service the normal process of digestion Oupplcmenta CMMCtica examination is used as the princi­ Entrance Examination brochure, and absorption by delivering pal source to recruit graduates In Grains & Goodies p concentrated, simplified, which is available through the social science, humanities, busi­ ►p Career Planning and Placement Herbal Tea pre-packaged nutritive directly to ness and public administration, CtH Center in Morrison Hall. Opeclal Foods for Special Diets the blood stream, he said. for professional and management 's Sample questions and addi­ An artificial gut was first used training positions in federal TH6 HEALTH FOOD AND NUT STONE in 1968 to keep an Infant alive tional information on federal Brmlf agencies. MSI 1. Caelral Central at Erie for a year through intravenous employment opportunities are Is PliM«#aS4N7 feeding. The test is free and no ad­ also included in this brochure. iUpp|{<{ T h e method was a s. breakthrough in hospital s treatment of persons who could eld KEYN Presents BOULEVARD and ths a1 Sia Rtgittfi Dusk to Dewn Shew or NEW TWIN LAKES an VolMtNr HflfiMi tht At Bi( K-42 Both students and faculty members are needed to serve on )nsibl( 5 • B ig Feature» a committee to draw up cash! evaluation forms for the Student >r MAN Evaluation of Courses and )deml( Teachers (SECT). Interested persons should attend a meeting JH to thei of the committee at 4:30 p.m. today in 201 CAC. Interested persons who are >n unable to attend this meeting should leave their name and Hi telephone number in the SGA office, 212 CAC, or contact *%UE sprindi Tracy Thomas Brown, SECT ^ABMUimVI ITH-TAMNOr ^ anoJ coordinator.

MWl ilKlHryWiC Htiil namrtj $M S iik t StvdMts L mt/f] iB K m w m t 5 a.TTh^ To Fill 3 Yaeinlii JUST $1.50 venin§ ^ Applications for student repre­ card&i sentative to University Senate PLUS: "Lfrtitutto 2oH>" i.m. to and two Student Senate posi­ "HdW SOMOt It It" frofftj tions are due before 5 p.m., "tM M H 's Juttglo a e M lio h ' Monday, Nov. 16. is ak The openings on Student Sen­ Wonderful W iss ate include College of Health iBiMthtiit lap Bvtpyone mort: Related Professions and Liberal GM)I Arts representatives. Liilaa la KIYN lap DataUa j A-F Applications must be submit­ Easy Wrar • Easy Gan ted to the SGA office. 212 CAC. ______irs otl ov. 18i tomold I card! THE r A lb lir S W O N D S IN CONCIRT Choica TICKITS ■ W HkNRf ttVItf $ 6 , $ 4 •I,. it? 3 , ARINA Vtfhsn ths hSRt rsiny dsy sM gINTRAL tIgKtr your hair Idolu \ m it did adWH ths lakt ASkNCY MONDAY, rainy day camSi ybu*ll be Mad you bbudht 225 W h ( batiil.. a sasn ksnskalonMmodiisrylie drip. You \ For mall ordart tend NOV. 22 ktw m why7 Bscauss It bohs H^ht and casliler’i check or money cotte Itttls. No tatting, |utt the thing for buty orders only. 7:30 m busy people like you. fflx gorgaoui ttylet. All 3eiH Reserved m- ;Oi • PLUS THE MIYWOODS AND JAN BAKE^

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives S itin g a Library?

Man reads to know or to be in the know, to acquire a mature mind, to insure peace of soul, to understand what to do when the bomb drops, or when peace breaks out. We read because we feet we must know w hat's what, w ho is who, w hy is why. But how many times have you gone to Ablah Library and been unable to find the book or books you were seeking? if your experience is anything like ours, it's probably been often. Now we know part of the reason why. Faculty members, in large numbers, are hoarding books, in large n u m b e rsi Thb naak's announoamant by ttudant ombudsman Bob Downs that II8 U faculty are hoMbig 3^00 books checked out M 1B70 and pravlout years probably didn't surprise most students. We all knew somebody had them. What was locking, however, was that abuse of Ablah privileges is so widespread among the faculty. Nearly 330 faculty members, well over half, are holding books they checked out in 1970 and before. A dozen and a half of the books have been out for eight years. And the figures don't even show the number checked out by faculty this year. WSU's new Library Director Jasper Schad pointed out Readers Speak in Tuesday's Sunflower that the old double standard-a set of rules for students,none for faculty-exists at the library. DM Students can't get grades, transcripts, preregister, or graduate if they have a book overdue. Faculty can keep Heads Roll, Books Shut, Faculty Apathetic A them for years with no penalty. Editor; Editor: booth at the Gold Fever Carnival Studim have shown our library is terrifically I appreciate seeing my name Fascinating! That faculty Friday and issued in advance 500 undcrbookcd. Wo get by on fewer books per student than in headlines and I am glad that M members have books checked written invitations to faculty nm tim hm ity libraries. So when people abuse the you now have my middle initial out of the library is an "abuse" members to participate by sitting privileges it is felt more strongly here than at most libraries. correct. However, both of your of the library? Has anyone tried on the booth, or at least come i Something must be done about the situation-now. recent articles can give rise to to use the books the faculty have and participate in the carnival. Student members of the library committee should insist some misunderstandirtgs. checked out? By "anyone" I Two Bwpond the same library rules that apply to graduate students First of all my title is chair­ refer to students, of course. doing valid research apply to faculty doing valid research. man and not “head" of the Wa reellydidn't expect all 500 I thought that an ombudsman mathematics department. The to participate or even respond, Those faculty not doing research should have the same assisted people In accomplishing distinction matters little to me, but we think it speaks poorly of one-month restriction as undergraduates. ends In spite of procedural but is of crucial importance to the faculty that just two bother­ Department chairmen and college deans should canvass impediment? This one "...attri­ some faculty members. Also, the ed to respond. We admit the cold their domains and determine if their staffs are guilty of butes part of the abuse to the headlines in your articles may weather was a big factor in the hoarding books, and take steps to stop the practice where lack of written policies...." imply that I hold my seat in the reluctance to sit on the booth they find it. H m m m m m m . senate because of my position. but the weather w as not so bad The heart of education, where books are concerned, is The truth is that I was elected to James H. Campbell as to keep them completely away to get the student alone with a book. Some faculty the University Senate by a con­ Depertment of Administration from the carnival. apparently are bent on making that goal as difficult as stituency which includes the possible to attain. Thanks for Attendance departments of biology, chemis­ Editor's Note: Does it really try, geology and physics, as well take a professor eight years to Thanks goes to Dean Leonard as mathematics. read a book? What abbut fee Chaffee w h o at least had the _ i Finally, you erred in reporting faculty member who has 181 courtesy to call us and special my position in the last meeting books checked out? Perhapshe is thanks to Dean James Rhatigan 'In Loco Parentis’ of the senate (Nov. 8,1971} as a using fee stack as a room who sat on the booth for half an reversal. I have never spoken divider? Hmmmmmmmm? hour. Also thanks to the handful against student representation on of faculty who did manage to A young coed has file^l a $1 million damage suit against the Council of Deans. As I dear­ Editor: make it to the carnival. ■ Vassar College, claiming she flunked out because the ly stated in the senate meeting, I In the midst of alt the talk on college failed to do anything aboift all-night pot parties proposed student representation Wa hope this will not be conducted by her roommate. on the council at the May 1970 student apathy, it has become typical o f faculty support in apparent to us that a great deal future University events. A court will have to rule on the merits of the coed's general faculty meeting, long before such a proposal was made of apathy exists among the S M L e w B case, and it may find her claims to be exaggerated or faculty. bawless. But the issued raised is interesting nonetheless by the Governance Committee. UMtiAHiMtilor As to student members on the Mm cdM pi b m dHftmi away tN>m the kiea The Inter-Residence Council University Senate, I merely wish­ t M tta y i I nmM tbia, iwpw^wng sponsored a faculty dunking covonuNi Miiiior mukm m p m m ed to arrive at some rationale or k ik iM Mifluet butikfe at wMI w iM rii the formula for the number of stu­ f iwHui eMm nwwmy— •— >-■ movement away from *'ln loco parentis" has been dent members, feeling that the dictatWI partly by necessity-it is difficult to rhanage large number sixteen was arbitrary and 9 * ^ ^ of students in a time of changlhg rhoral ahd social would soon generate a request EdHoHal ONIee m um i stamferds. There is the further argument that college from the student body for a umce students are old enough to know right from wrong or further increase. It Was only an CBRDr feaawftMtft suffer the conseguences if they don't; aeddent that the formula I pro­ M bim m Editor ■m M l MM ot iM tiMlNit m A tttpomiMa «tiuh posed would have led to twenty- WIlMlA W l BQIIOf y w i ternMni If Im n winuMiM muifMtd m one as opposed to sixteen mem­ ib e H lM lo r A l f e M n • MW to Mminti flw eellip ptoM* him bers, as the senate is currently Tvfll constituted. ConcelvablV, at Mm M M I ft pramMM, wHh • HMftimim af M illio n . some future time, the formula dll, that is Mhat he is paying for-not for the would have generated a decrease privil^e of Oaing taught the ways of the world or the art in student representation. of Wettilla warfare by antisocial colleagues. If I may. I would like to make ® * ^ * * * * ^ •BwtlMiiiw.fbibdDMQoff Maybe that brihgs the colleges back to "in loco a brief comment on your edito­ parahtis" after all, or at least something resembling it The rial. The use of a tape recorder rapiwent the opinions of the Wichita State does not predude selective re­ student body, or fee K M s Board of idea of an obligation to parents may be old fashioned. Yet w W nta^iniO Ts written by Sunflower staff members are their own opinions. It would be rather hard to argue that colleges have no porting by your staff. It does obligation to students who are seriously pursuing their also not prevent selective editing of letters to the editor. studies. When that idea becomes old fashioned, too, the typewritten pages. ^ Hmited to 500 words or four tripiMpeced future of itiany colleges will be in doubt. WiHiMii M. Panl, ChainiMn nMpcfnfd from Tfw WWI Stram Journal MaUwmaUct Dnwrtimnt durirj*Summ«^^VWch^ SS!?! ng terms, Thursday only

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m

The Sunflower, Friday, November 12,1971 ‘ CAC Fliclr 'Brewsftr' (s Heally An Eyeful Midway in 's foil his plans. One by one they the actors seem to be side by side Sunflower Shorts career, sandwiched between are found strangled and covered in their urtderstanding of the " M * A * S * H " and "McCabe and with bird droppings. film, and the performances are measure general academic ability and SMidbuvg Mrs. Miller." is an irreverent fairy police, up in arms over the overw helm ingly right. Sally scientific knowledge of optometry ' tale for grown-ups which too few murders, call in San Francisco's Kellerman does more with one college candidates. Dr. Richard Welsbacher, WSU A il Kansas collage students super detective, Frank Shaft, people have seen. look to grab her audience than professor of speech and drams, will seeking admission to any of the 12 "B re w ste r MdCloud," a () to crack the most actresses do with ten pages present readings from Carl SarxJburg colleges of optometry within the in a faculty recital this weekend. He funny, funny film that takes jabs case. of dialogue; Michael Murphy United States should register for this will perform at 2:30 p.m. SurxJay, test. Deadline for registration is at everyone and everything from Altman spares no restraint In underplays the detective to cool Nov. 14, in Wiirwr Pit Theater. Spiro Agnew to "The Wizard of paralleling both the character Saturday, Nov. 13. .perfection, and The recital is open to the public, Registration forms are available free of charge. 02," has gone virtualiy and the film to Steve McQueen's (since seen in "McCabe and Mrs. from the Testing Center, 4 Morrison unnoticed by the same audience "." In fact, he even Miller") makes an auspicious Sunflower Peehtem Open Hall. that loved "M*A*S*H." The includes a screamingly funny screen debut. Applications for Sunflower editor, IncHan Students Chib point is that it shouldn't have. chase scene to further emphasize "Brewster McCloud" will be managing editor and news editor are All WSU Indian students are It was one of the fw good the point. Subtlety is obviously shown tonight and tomorrow now available in The Sunflower invited to an organizational meeting movies released last year. But the least of the film's virtures as night at 7 and 10 p.m. In the office, 004 Wilner Auditorium. of the Indian Students Club at 3 p.m. * like several other films of merit, it pokes fun (often painfully CA C Theater. It's imaginative, The positions are open to all WSU today In 251 CAC. students, / ^ lic a n ts for editor must it was In and out of town before honest) at nearly every aspect of entertaining and It deserves to be The group will consider a budget have a 2.5 GPA. Those applying for and plans for Indian Heritage Week it could draw its Intended contemporary society. seen. —Scott Boyd managing or news editor must have a and other activities at today's meet­ audience. Fortunately the director and 2.0 GPA. ing. MGM apparently had ■ little Applications must be submitted to Bruce Cutler, Board of Student Latin Club Meeting faith in the film, despite a flood Publications chairman, 309 Jardine Dr. Kelley Sowards, WSU profes­ of favorable reviews. Word has it Motivations Measured Hall. Deadline for submitting applica­ sor of history, will present a paper on that the brass at Metro thought tions is noon, Wednesday, Nov 17 Erasmus for the Latin Club next they had a multi-million dollar in Data Box Approach Optomatry Test week. The paper, "Erasmus* Seerch for movie about bird droppings-and Past theories of personality score. The integrated, or the instead of giving it the slow The Optometry College Admission Persortal Security." wili be presented are not obsolete, they are only characteristic that says "I know at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. In launch and big build-up it Test will be given Saturday. Dec. 4.at the surface part of the attitude of these things," is the U score. WSU. This marks the first year of the 201 CAC. needed, they simply dumped it "iceburg," according to Dr. This method determines if an admission test which is designed to The meeting is open to the public. on an unsuspecting public. Raymond B. Cattell, attitude has been developed That was a mistake of major international authority of through actual experience or C/ommottuHwiffA proportion. Altman is too personal theory. through knowledge without talented a filmmaker to be Cattell lectured Wednesday on experience. overlooked, even when dealing The two-formula method is an his new approach to motivation MEETQINUfcH 1-flW with a relatively minor subject. advantage over older systems research to about 60 WSU Her weapon is Using the original screenplay students and faculty. because it differentiates between her body... She merely as an outline, he rewrote In his research on attitudes, experienced attitude and attitude can cut you Km (with Brian McKay) the entire Cattell rejects the "ballot box" gained without experience. you or cure you! script to match the zany, madcap system in which sociologists A slide presentation indicated style he exercises so skillfully. prepare questions, then submit people have the same motivation­ The title character is a shy them to a group for their al attitudes toward smoking as young man (Bud Cort) who lives motivational responses. toward whiskey and women. in a fall-out shelter in the Instead he uses a "data box" Each is motivated from the sex Houston where he is system, which he developed drive. building a gigantic pair of wings. himself. The data box operates "In the realm of language we With the help of a trench-coated through graphs indicating are dealing with surface attitudes, guardian angel (Sally Kellerntan), persons and attitudes. b ut motivational attitudes he plans to simply fly away and The graph breaks down into derived from physical leave the inhumanity of man to two formulas--the id measurements (blood pressure, man. characteristic, or the visual perception), give a truer Before he can test his wings, unintegrated, known as the I picture," Cattell said. some strange characters nearly 'Newarff fUaCMte a IMMNBMD HOMB 'The CotnmlttM tbir t Bettek U b n i y at Wichita State Will pay: tmmoomurnmmm in 11.00 2 im o o M M M M D i For the nartie of the W8U faculty itietlihef Who has 161 books diedted ottt of Ahlah Library te ndte6 ifi tite«dliy*8 sunflowef aftnda fuds Faculty WMII M k h Ahttttte.** Pot the ftiM Of the faeolty uWnmf Bill jBn tIBlW hah n ifciaBl UlfHU|B BM BBO R IDi IWHBU^ Open Now !! efo MfloWtt iOMMte Mhte, WBtJf.fl.iftill,llMiHa6tete ( F o r Gob Like You) The Strawberry Patch

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ^ 11I-' •

EfkKOtiofl Workshop Sessfou Here Focvs 00 Monoyr Training, Yobos Citizens interested in the Whittier said the participants is going to be worse If we future of education were on the also registered concern over "the continue with the present WSU campus this week to Inform question of values in our structure," he said. state officials of their concerns educational system." Examples Whittier said he could not about Kansas education. of such questions Included comment on the possibility of Sessions at WSU Wednesday Integration, drugs, eqiJal modifying the tax lid, but said he and Thursday were two of eight educational opportunity, sex did believe "an arbitrary lid is workshops throughout Kansas in education and discipline. not uniform application." t h e Governor's Work The financing of education What will happen to the tax Conferences on Education. has not "reached the point that lid "hinges In very large measure T h e conferences were we will close schools before the on what the people really want." designed to provide an year is out, but it Is critical, and Whittier said. opportunity for community Involvement in Identifying critical educational concerns. Major concerns revealed at a workshop in Chanute earlier this week had centered on financing of education, training of 12:00 noon - College of Busir>ess adequate personnel and Friday, Wovfnbor 12 Junior College Day. CAC accountability in education, 11:30 a.m. - The Way. meeting. 201 Kansas Room CAC according to Dr. C. Taylor 12:00 noon — Open Recreation, Henrion Gym Whittier, Kansas Commissioner 3:00 p.m. — University Traffic Court, meeting, 314 CAC 2:00 p.m. — Football. WSU vs. New of Education. 3:00 p.m. — Indian Student Club, Mexico State, Cessna Stadium meeting, 251 CAC 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - Flick, “Brew­ 4:30 p.m. — SECT, meeting, 201 ster McCloud," C A C Theater WSU MiHl-Mtdla CAC Sunday, November 14 6:00 p.m. — Intramurals, H4hrion 8:00 a.m. - Faculty Recreation. Gym Henrion Gym Pohrtiig Exhibit 12:00 noon — Open Recreation. 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. — Flick, “Brew­ Henrion Gym ster McCloud." CAC Theater Will Opel Moadoy 2;30 p.m. — Faculty Recital, Dr. 8:00 p.m. — Senior Recital, Sherry Richard Wetsbaicher, Readings Holcomb. DFAC Auditorium A multi-media exhibit of work from Carl Sandburg, Wilner by W SU senior painting students Satuiday. November 13 Pit Theater 8:00 p.m. — Opera Theater. “Saint will open Monday, Nov. 15. with All-city Band Day of Bleecker Street," D FA C a reception at 7:30 p.m. in the 8:00 a.m. — Faculty Recreation. Auditorium * CAC McFarland Gallery. All Henrion Gym 8:00 a.m. — Wichita Symphony, Monday, November 15 WSU students, faculty and staff meeting. C104 D FA C 7:30 a.m. — Christian SclerKo. are invited to attend. 8:00 a.m. — U.S. Civil Service meeting, 210 CAC Entitled, "What a Piece of Commission Exam, 201 11:30 a.m. — Coach's Corner, film, Work is Man," the exhibition Math-Physics C AC Shocker Lounge features a montage of ideas 10:00 a.m. — Children's Workshop 3:00 p.m. — Arab Student Club, of Continuing Education, 'H a I m conceived and contructed by the meeting, 201 CAC nwetlng, B103 DFA C 6:00 p.m. - Intramurals, Henrion students. James Avaht, Instructor 12:00 noon - State Legislators, Gym thimMtaf tiM of painting, coordinated the luncheon. CAC Commons 7:30 p.m. Exhibition Opening.t exhibit. Room “What a Piece of Wtork is Man." CAC McFarland fkallnll HUhnul Gallery 8:00 p.m. — Ps! Chi, meeting, Political Science Bldg. Lounge « 8 Band Day Saturday B t o Will Feature First Q alllim illg All-City Involvement W SU will host its first all-bitv Band Day Saturday in conjunction with the WSU vs. New Mexico State football game. Marching bands from six Wichita high schools will H a m i l i f combinb with the WSU Shocker Marching Band to present a all means, ooHie to the gefn6. And while you're THE RED DNS special half-time program. ft. Mkw Ih the bthel' big gftthe: a beautiful day Marching band members from MX 1^ 0 8 . You and your dfttb (pT ybUr re on mora thftn 89 different ITABnOim DIN Wichita Heights. East, North, end othef kinds of fun ^ South, West and Southeast will i Behd, ftoteftt Hde in the U8a . BatUhk^ M )b . 13 meet at 10 a.m. on Band Day in Cessna Stadium for a two-hour ie the number bne touHst attraction in 8:00 to MiOiUiht t M i k If You've made the trip before, you kttow rehearsal with the Shocker •Hd W %71f m th» Ik a great tlr% tb find oUt. Marching Band. DtMr aHhiite pay Is.ts per, or I11.M fof.two. Their combined performance your fHehd bah do SIX FLAGS for will be directdd by John Boyd, ...... W SU director ot bands. ^ bH^unt tiejets available at SIX F L A ^ main gate. You -^V jihU ht M S e fhia coupon and etudeht t.D. Card. P i ' *':> 6ewH Hi tneAiykir|;Adl'i^|ft.o6 bate Sate ITSS N. BllbM* lleip ? i ; - - 8eho6l^.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, November ^2,1971 hocker Insights Futsre Shocks Propore for '71-72 B f Qiry Owtn Sunflower Sports Editor Four of the five major proposals of the N C A A P ir 3 n c 5 ^ !d ? Souson; Haight,Depth Are Factors immittee were recently approved in principle by the association's The 1971-72 version of the Coach Othick is hopeful the North Texas," Coach Othick )||cy*making committee in a special meeting' in Chicago. Wichita State freshman basket­ over-all quickness of his squad said, "is like asking a man to buy The four approved were: ball team began practice Oct. 15 will compensate for the general a different insurance policy after DThat the ewerd of ell financial aid in which the athletic abiiity under first year coach Buddy lack of height. selling him another one." the recipient it a factor be bated upon the financial need of the Othick Curtis Dixon, a 6-foot-5, The freshmen will open their 210-pound freshman football season at home against Hesston NIT# Coach Othick is Impressed player, was expected to add Junior College. Dec. 1. , Limitt be ettablithod on the number of grantt-in-aid which with the caliber of players on the some height and depth to the be awarded in any N C A A tport; squad, but emphasized, "that squad until he received a leg 3) A candidate't acceptance form and a national tigning date be lack of height and depth will be a factor." Injury in the Houston game. 4) Award of all financial aid be for a one year period. Dixon's participation is still There are only ten freshman A proposal placing limits on football and basketball coaching questionable. sffs was rejected by the committee. hopefuls participating at the Rudy Alvarez, Gene Moss and moment and a few major injuries The four areas approved are only the broad concepts of the 'Papa" Bands are the only could wreck any chance for a )mmendations. Additional study will be required before the scholarship players on the team, successful freshman season. A ter is presented before the full N C A A membership. but they have lived up to ex­ team that could platoon 10 or 12 Wichita State linebacker coach Bob Tucker, in charge of pectations. The coaching staff of its ballplayers could even­ bruiting, said at least three of the proposals will be of benefit to feels that they are a firm base on tually run the Shockers down, >U as well as college football in general. which to build a team. Othick added. The proposal on which Tucker hedges on endorsing is the one Tw o walk-ons from Wichita sing financial aid on need. With the tallest freshman at add depth to the team. Rarrdy FOR SALE Jones, Wichita West and Chuck This could cause a general lack of trust among the coaching only 6-foot-4, a tall physical op­ MUSTSELL jternity," Tucker said. "Y o u know you won't cheat, but there ponent could dominate the Jacoby, Wichita East, have been fairly impressive in practice and *66 YAMAHA 305 rould always be that question mark about the opposition." future Shocks defensively and probably will see a lot of action New TnuumisBion Tucker unequivocally endorses the other three proposals, control the boards. New Chain this winter. ricularly the limits concerning grants awarded. New Piston Rings "The real big schools (Nebraska, Notre Dame) get most of the Btto Thato PI Alabama Surprise Very Good Condition )t athletes, with a limit on the number of scholarships. However. Coach Othick's most pleasant Can 682-8696 )me of the good athletes who set on the bench at those schools, surprise is Jesse Moton. Moton, or )uld go to a 'lesser' football school and play for them. This would Tops Pbiit Totol a Birmingham. Ala. product, 688-9281 WILL TAKE BEST OFFER snd to upgrade these programs and give all schools a more equitable played ball at McConnell Air Ituation." Entry deadline for the Base while stationed there. After 16 mm B O L E X H 16T intramural free throw contest is Tucker said having aid awarded on a one-year basis would benefit his release from the service, With 2 Lenses Monday, Nov. 15. The first )otball. "This would force everyone to give 100 per cent or lose Moton enrolled at WSU to $160. round includes 50 shots, with all jir scholarship." pursue his basketball career. He Call Ron 685-9924 ties played off. with 25 Tucker's argument that athletic aid should be based on need is an exceptional outside shooter ______6 a.m .-6 p.m. additional shots. rrants careful attention. and ballhandler who will fit right Starting date for the free 3-Bedroom Mobile Home At first, having scholarships based on financial need seems like an into Othick's run and gun throw contest is Monday, Nov. with tip-out, central air, (cellent and fair Idea. Who is to say however, whether or not a offense. 22. furnished, storage shed, itential enrollee at an Institution is actually in need of financial Coach Othick, who came here fenced yard. 3 blocks from Jlp. Beta Theta Pi still leads in from North Texas with head WSU. $3,500 or best offer, li There are many students on aid programs whose parents, on the points for the all sports trophy. coach Harry Miller, attributes the 685-9538. The Beta's have 631 points to lack of depth to the late change irface. have the necessary money to send them through school, '•ra? lowever, when you delve further into their financial situation, you their credit. Brennan Hall ranks of the coaching staff "Trying to i fftenfindthere are many of these same parents who are no more able second with 446 with Kappa talk a player into coming to Unfurnished I 1 Bedroom 4 plex Sigma in third at 343. Wichita State after selling him on .) send their children to college than is a family on welfare. Near WSU Carport, stove, Refrigerator J n 8U8-1324 or 8U8-2040 Atltrs Travel Ingm ar Bergman*s 1416 N. HMWda first English language motion picture starring Raf», StovM, Blitt Pd. |o Toarnafflent 2-rm Apt. Sliar* both $60. mo Wichita State's keqlers will 4-rm Ap t pftv. bath 1 ^ . mo Elliott Qould. Bibi Andersson, M ax von Sydoiv 260B n itd te s f on the road again Sunday 7 Badroomt, Oeraga. $86. mo Ten they travel to Oklahoma AM7-0201 Me at Stillwater for another Furnished Apartment ^und in ttie Kansas-Oklahoma T o u c h ” "Ihe $55. mo je tounrament.' The men's team, still in first 1 Bbdroom Jace, will include Wendell ifeiei m o 1 « H N . A l h irns, Ron Penner, Bill AAA aiUke4 (■mstrong, Jim Cummins and gtBr’gflPj *lly Maher. PERSONALS Vicki NyqutSt. C lh d y Jbbard, Jean Wallczek, Pam Female rooMmete ^Daniels and Ltttlkib M u ^ s will atanted to thme krga w ifor theworhftt. hdtae neat' WSUt tatHk Head Coach Paul Waticzek ime.oae9l^»9BO [id,"all our pabble h a ^ at least toumamartt behind them so F W U rwVI inwvtSfV I do have exbaHence. I think HuttMhPiatd 'Will do very well.'^ Abd Senior Ron f ^ n e r continues lead the men's division With a average. Sobhohiofe Jim jmmlns Is now tied tbf third 'tth a 182 average. Pfeshmeh Icki Nyquist IS tied for fifth In [wofTTen's division. Omi CM ■Incoln at Q a b t^ WahJ^KAtoti R«fUltr PHee* Meant Dra*t $1.00 l>ltchBri TOIP, 6.8 IB cent Draws ^B cant Pitchers m r s t i M m i NOW PLAVINOt rjr

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f. The Sunflower. Friday. November 12,1971 Sliicki Fict Toi Rwlitr Meet Aggies in Crucial Game The Aggies will run basically Wichita State returns to signal-caller has completed 119 out of a pro set on offense conference play Saturday when passes in 253 attempts for 1502 behind an offensive line that New Mexico State invades Cessna yards and 10 touchdowns. averages 227 pounds. « Stadium for the first city-wide Pisarcik's favorite receiver to Band Day game. date is 150-pound flanker Skip O n defense. New Mexico will Th e Aggies, from Las Cruces. Stephenson. The diminutive again operate from a basic four, N.M., are the newest Missouri scatback has picked up 347 yards three pro set. on 30 receptions. Valley Conference member. New The big defensive line also Mexico State will be eligible for Alternating split ends averages 227 pounds and is led the conference title in 1972. Dennis Ware and Jack Warren by 255-pound tackle Cal Dietz. Saturday's game is the 11th of rank right behind Stephenson in Quick side linebacker Henry the series which dates back to receptions. The 180-pound Ware Brendon shores up the line 1952. The Shocks have won four has picked off 24 while Warren, agiainst the rush, while right and dropped six to the Aggies. at 170 pounds, has caught 19. comer back Jack Crooks leads a Th e last meeting between the Leadirtg rusher for the Aggies, dependable pass defense. two teams oocuired in 1969 who sport a 4-4-1 record, Is Ron Kick off tlnrw Is 2 p.m. tAlUACKDONfMLUY when the Aggies picked up a 'Po" James. James has 3,743 23-6 victory. career r u lin g yards arKi needs ...Shows speed and power on 58-yard run... The Shockers and Aggies have only 124 more to tie former Shock IH|bli|hts had one common opponent this Oklahoma star Steve Owens for season in West Texas State. The second on the all time N C A A Jackson Cops Honor; Buffaloes, who conquered the rushing list. At CAC tongs Shocks 31-14 two weeks ago, The 190-pound wingback has Films of the W S U vs. New were demolished by New Mexio) picked up 630 yards in 162 Mexico State football game, to Valley Player of Week State last week 50r24. carries this season. James has be played Saturday. Nov. 13. in Spearheading the scored seven touchdowns Marshall, who was also Cessna Stadium, will be Wichita State fullback Randy diversified Aggie offense is through the year. Supplementing Jackson garnered top Missouri nominated for MoValley presented at noon Monday, Nov. sophomore quarterback Joe James' running is 175-pound Defensive Player of the Week 15, in the C A C Shocker Lounge. Valley honors this week when he Pisarik. The 6-foot-4, tailback Ralph Brown. The Aggie 9/vard. played an "outstanding Bruce Vandersall, assistant was named“ MVC Offensive 215-pounder currently leads all speedster has a 5.6 rushing Player of the Week for his game" according to defensive Shocker football coach, will be sophomore quarterbacks in the average with 486 yards on 87 performance Saturday against coordinator Dick Mosley. present to comment on the films. nation in- passing. Th e rangy carries. _ C o lo ra d o S ta te in Cessna Stadium. The 205-pound Jackson had his most productive day of the season, picking up 127 yards rushing and scoring three touchdow ns. The senior tri-captain needs only 236 yards to eclipse Pete Robertson's 1968 Hunt No Lonser! season rushing record of 891 yards. 'T h is was Jackson's best effort of the season." Shocker MASTlIHlirORK SYSmS coach Bob Seaman said. "Th e ability of our team to move the STAIT AS LOW AS football depends on what Jackson does." QRIty Nominated $79.95 Also nominated tor the avrard was Shocker tailback Don Gilley. Th e swift junior rambled 167 yards in only 12 carries for a You Won't non Aov Bottor 14-yard-per-carry average. Gilley also scored a touchdown and ran back two kickoffs for 89 yards. Gilley and Jackson ^ared Shocker Club Offensve Player of the Week honors for their performances.

Shocker Club defensive plaudits went to junior defensive bock Tony Marshall. Making his first start of the season in place of Al Lewis, the El Camino, Calif.. Junior college transfer led all members of the secondary in A tackles With It. Six of the taggga'Tasa*. asapaiagsasi ■ ■ w iiw i 1* T e n R a a iv I i w « - h m m r n m

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