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Friday FEBftiARY 6,1976 LXXX, No. 60 WICHITA STATE U NIVERSITY Eubanks only ‘‘half-century young By PAT JENNINGS the Student Senate two weeks “You don't know how not liter mugs. There were new During the American STAFF WRITER igo as business representative. 'run of the mill','' she said. friends to meet, songs to sing, occupation, Otillie worked u an OtiUie Eubtnkt stys die u a The ni^t she wu elected, I She is the daughter of a and dancing all night. interpreter. Then, u suddenly u “half-centary young " and that's told her I’d like to interview her. Hungarian baroness and a textile Then came World War II, and they had appeared, the just slightly older than the “You're not the run of the auditor (CPAV Her mother the fighting around Bratislava Americans were gone, and the average student seiuitor. mill student senator, y’know,” I taught her dignity, and the social wu heavy; but, at the outset, Russians had replaced them. Nonethelesi, die w u elected to said. graces; her father instilled a Otillie and her family were little “Otillie, we must leave practical money sense, and the affected. One day, at 19, when Bratislava,” her mother told her virtues of hard work and she w u walking along a village one day, after the Russians had diligence. road, she saw a large cloud of taken over. “They will cut off They lived in Bratislava, dust that seemed to be moving your hair and send you to die Czechbslov^ia, then, on the towards her, but thought little labor camps in Siberia for banks of the Danube. Sunday about it. As she walked, the fraternizing with the Americans.” mornings, Odllie and a girlfriend cloud got closer, and she saw it But, they didn't leave just would take long strolls along the wu a convoy of jeeps and then, and, one night, it became broad wilk, flirting with the armored vehicles. As the dull, painfully obvious to OtiUie and young men and stopping to talk dusty green caravan drove past her famUy that the picture the with other young girls at the her, with men inside, screaming world had of the Americans and bakeries where they bought at the tops of their lungs, and Russians as aUies was desperately V/ pastries for their parents. waving their helmets, she th o ii^ t out of focus. As she grew older, she worked the war had caught up with her, Russian troops came to their during the day for a man who and these soldiers were out to door, burst into the house, and w u “the meanest boss in the hurt her. "Now 1 am dead,” she began slapping her brother world.” But, at night, there were thought. around, and accusing the famUy the great beer halls with their of traitorous action. That As it turned out, they were heavy wooden tables and the famUy left in a horse-puUed American Gl's, come to occupy behches, vriiite radishes cut into cart for the German/ Bratislava for the next four accordions, and packed with salt, Czechodovakian border. rnomhs until they turned over forty different kinds of sausages, the town to Russian troops. and that delicious beer, served in Ik Turn to pa|j6 9

OdUeBubuilii Tom Armstrong - The Sunflower Hnancial aids director irrttated by story on post auditor's report By ERICm, _ STOUGH^ ^ A m B ___recommendations______- - — —— — Jwith regard to recommended-improvementrm ryj —Tea rllart aBTreeif^nar of STAFF WRITER past'due National Direct Student exit interview procedures and Loans. billing systems, and use of collection agencies and litigation WSU Financial Aids director Essentially, Brown reported procedures-were implemented Paul Chrisman wu “irritated $1.2 million past due, and by WSU last summer. very much” by a Dec. 17th warned that ^ U might be Wichita Eag/e news story barred from making further “We even got nice letters from concerning ^ e Legislative Post loans and/or receiving further HEW on our progress,” Auditor’s annual report. federal contributions to its loan Chrisman said in a telephone fund if measures to collect the interview Thursday, adding, The article, headlined “WSU overdue accounts were not “Just the transfer of the billing Told to Step up Collections,” implemented. procedure to the office of the detailed Post Auditor Richard E. According to Chrisman, controller, by itself, was a big Brown's findings and however, the measures Brown help.” However, Chrisman said he h u no figures yet which would reveal the effectiveness of the “Erotic Dreams” gets revamped collection process. “1 just thought it wun’t too good a thing to see in the delayed in St. Louis paper,” Chrisman added. Last ni^t's riiowing of and 10 p.m. in the CAC TheatreT Will Brown's report make it “Erotic D m m s,” a film The film w u compiled from harder for WSU students to get sponsored by the Wichita State the First Erotic International National Direct Student Loans? Erotic Art Society,was cancelled Film Directors’ Festival. "1 would hope not. I don't because the film w u snowbound Admission is 75 cents for think so,” Chrisman replied. "It in St. Louis, according to really isn’t going too badly. Quentin Stigers, president of the members and $1 for guests. Memberships will be sold at the We’ie far better off on this thing society. than the government is on door for 50 cents. No one under IMvId GothOf’ - th e duhf lower Stigers said the film is defaulted, federally insured 18 will be admitted. rescheduled for Sunday at 6, 8 loans through private lending Colette DeVoge, senior In fitae aria, “puttk out itt the Itopa'* In institutions.” this practice.

*1 I 1 ^ V -a Entertainment page WSU Counseitng center Men's track and basketbdll InSiCiO TOGflV T R B from Washing- features a look at the sponsors Assertiveness teams win. ^age 10. ^ ton-other Voices. Paga 4. Mid;America D ance Training. Page 8. company. Pages 6 and 7.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 197$

2 The 9niifloi»er. Pcbnury 6,1976 Announcdments The Reading-Writing Laboratory Is ( f t Campus Briefs^ sponsoring an informal eorwarsation M This ( daw for International students. The class is « n Mondays at 2 : X p.m . in room 003A Fiske Hall. All foreign BONNIE JOHMtON, CAMPUS EDITOR students Interested in improving Friday conversation in English are invited to I participate. If iixlividuais are Dick Gregory will speak as a part of the Forum Board Series in organizational interested in such a class but are r>ot Wilner Auditorium at 2 p.m. M M tIngs for second semester will be free at 2 :X on Mondays, contact the office in 006 Fiske Hall for possible Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 254. The Flick is "A Touch of Class'* In the CAC Theatre at 2:30,7 T h e W tU A im C M r M k > C l i * w ill CAC. ______alternate times. m «i Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room in addition to regular daytime and 10 p.m. 121 Enginaaring Building. CB'ars and office hours, the Ubaral Arts and The Cirela K, of Klwanls The women's basketball team takes on Bethel in Henry Levitt ^1 intarasted studants are walcome. I Qffiiua in Jardirte Hall wM ba Intam atiofiil, will meat Monday at 4 Arena at 7:30 p.m. p.m. in room 231 of the CAC. from B:9M:30 Merr^MTs ar>d other interested An organizational maating of the p.m. to provide counseling artd other The Mid-America Dance Company will give its annual students are urged to atter>d. Stolagy Club will ba today at 1:30 services to LAS studants. performance in Miller Concert Hall at 8 p.m. through Feb. 7, and p.m. in room 231, Lifa Sciance The Mobila tamawlwg Unit will ba Feb. 8. 3 p.m. BuHding. All undergraduata artd AWARE (Associated Women for at Safeway. 65B2 East Central, today graduata studants majoring in biology Action Resources and Education) is from 10 a,m, to 5 p.m. or intarasted in acthritlas raiatad to starting another Consciousrwss Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets in room 305, CAC at the biological scianeas era invHad to Raising Qroup for any women MWton Myan, Chief of BeMTHy at 7:30 p.m. attend. intarasted In meeting with others to WMiHa State UnivaraHy, requests talk about anything of interest. The that proper parkirtg be observed A faculty panel will discuss the career of William 0 . Douglas at first masting will ba Monday at 6 despite snow covering parking lines. 3:30 p.m. in the Political Science Lounge. ‘Alpfia Kappa Pd, a professional p.m. in room 254, CAC. If you are Myers said that whan it snows, the business fraternity, will meet today interested in joinir>g but canr>ot parking lines can not be seen and it at 7;30 p.m. In the CAC Commons. attend this meeting, contact Anita presents a problem when students All business ma}ors are urged to Hight in Studard Services, ext. 3020. park their cars three-deep. Saturday atter>d and bring a friend. Myers asks that students park using the light poles, which The men's basketball team travels to Tulsa. Special Events correspond to parking lines, es The Acaoundng dub Kaggar:oggar wwill ill guidelines. Cars will be towed away when a be tonight at 7 p.m. in the Gold Bold The Acadafniu Tbaatra Company The women's gymnastics team meets Kansas and Iowa State in student returm to his car, finds it Room of the Shocker Club. (ATC) will perform Survlay at 2:30 Henry Levitt Arena at 1 p.m. boxed in, and calls security, Myers p.m. in the Winer Pit Theatre. stated. The program will consist of scripts The German Club will meet presented in academic classrooms last Anyone who has a question tonight at 8 p.m. at Or. Redbird's for semester that reinforced material ooneeming a bill that has been Sunday a short business meeting ar^f a 30 already given by the instructor. introduced into the Kansas minute film in color on Germany, Legislature - which committee has The Academic Theatre Company will perform In Wilner Pit at "The Heart of Europe.” Stammtisch The Newman Cerrtar is sponsoring it, when will it be introduced — can 2:30 p.m. will meet at 9 p.m. A r>ew 30 minute a retreat at the Villa Christ! the now call toll-free at 1-800-432-2487 color film on Germany will be shown weekend of Feb. 2Q. 21. and 22. If to get those questiorts answered. at 10;X p.m. interested, call Father Joe Gorentz at The Btodc 8tu«liiH Union will Monday 6 8 4-6896. sponsor a dance today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Boogie Down Club. The men's basketball team travels to Chicago to meet Loyola. The newly formed Evening 23rd and North Hillside. A second Student Aaodstion will meet Speakers dance will be held Saturday from 10 tonight at 5:30 p;m. in room 218. a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $2.50 per Dick Qragory, comedian, author, T uasday Life Science Building. Any student person (members half price with BSD who has 50 per cent or more of and civil rights activist, will speak as a part of the Forum Board Lecture cards). "Shades of Madness" will The women's basketball team travels to Lawrence to take on evening or Saturday classes is perform at the scholarship Series today at 2 p.m. in Wilner Kansas University. ertcouraged to attertd. furvl-raiser. Auditorium. Yon Don’t Senator Dole to speak Have To Be at ASK student caucus

The second annual ASK registration by mail, and faculty A Student To Student Caucus will be held in salary increases. Topeka Feb. 29 and Mar. 1. “The conference provides Advertise In participants an opportunity to Senator Robert Dole has been leam-in detail-the fundamentals invited to be the keynote of our legislative process and the Shocker Classified speaker. Sessions concerning the impact of legislation on our ASK issues will be held in daily lives, as well as a chance to conjunction with simulated meet, and to discuss, areas of 1 - 25 Words $1 Per Issue lobbyii^ sessions conducted by concern with their state state legislators. Workshops on legislators." voter registration, on the Participants in last year’s delegate selection process for the caucus included Gov. Bennett, national conventions, and for S enator James Pearson, those d e la te s who have an Congresswoman Martha Keys, interest in running for political Dr. Bill Roy, almost all members office will be held. Discussion of the Kansas legislature, and will also center around the over 100 students from ASK Higher Education Loan Act, member institutions.

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AMOUNT. NO. OF ISSUES,

Use the space above for your classified message. If you have an item for sale,or rent, need a student for part or fuN-time vrork or wish to advertise your services, consider THE SUNFLOWER Ads must be In our office 3 days before publication, and must be PAID IN ADVANCE We reserve the right to reject material deemed objectionable. Name, address and phone must accompany advertising. Please Try it! You'll like it. ty ^ or print your ad and bring it to rm. 006 Wihter basement or mail it along with check, cash, or money order to: UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 686 ■ 6705 2220 N Yale The Sunflower 1845 Falrmount Wichita, Ks 67208 Sludv Fellowship Groups 9 30 a m Celebration 10 30 a m Wayne D Findley. Pastor Home Phone 682 6700 .1 I /

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, February 6,1976 3 \ N e w s b u d g e t Senator Lloyd Bentsen to speak AROUND THE in Forum board lecture series WORLD Senator Lloyd Bentsen of defeat ing Sen. Ralph board of directors o f several DUBLIN, Ireland — The bodies of two University of Texas, a candidate for the Yarborough in the Texas major corporations. He b a Kansas students were found in the sea Thursday near the Democratic nomination for Democratic primary, he was member of two of the Senate’s island of Intshbofin o ^ the coast of western Ireland, President of the United States, major standing committees, authorities said. The two were identified as Richard will speak in the University finance and public works, and of Matehs, 21, of Kinsley, Kan., and Edward Moll, 20 of Forum Board Lecture Series at the joint economic committee. Oathe, Kan. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, in . ^ 1.- He is chairman of the public Resident islanders theorized the two, who had gone Wilner Auditorium. works subcommittee on out onto a rocky stretch known as “the S ta ^ “ may transportation, the joint have panicked when die h ^ winter tides swept in, Bentsen, the Texas millionaire ■»« economics subcommittee on submeiging them. who was elected to the United mm economic growth, and the States Senate in 1970 and who finance subcommittee on has been actively seeking the financiri markets. DJIBOUTI, Territocy of the Aiares and Inas - France Democratic. presidential airlifted 800 reinforcements Thursday to its garrison of nomination for more than a His appearance, sponsored by 4,000 men in this strategic Red Sea colony foliowing a year, is a graduate of the the University Forum Board, is dioot-out on the border of the neighboring, University of Texas and the open to the public free of Soviet*backed People's Republic of Somalia. University of Texas School of charge. Heavy forces were reported deployed on both rides of Law. He was first elected to the border after French soldiers killed seven gunmen Congress in 1948 as a member of Wednesday in a dash near the Somalian border. the House of Represen­ Did you know? tatives. After serving three Senator Uoyd Bentsen THE successive terms, he retired in Students are admitted to NATION 1954 to enter private business. University Theatre free upon president of Lincoln presenting a current registration WASHINGTON — President Ford signed a $6.4 billion When he decided to seek Consolidated, a financial holding card. measure Thursday that will give railroads more power to election to the Senate in 1970, institution, and a member of the raise and lower ffoight rates and wfll pay for the creation of a new Northeasmm rafl system. He said that the bill, passed by Conpess last week, “wD! help restore the heald) and vlti^ty of our nation's private railroad Kenyon: from practice to teacher system..." District Court Judge John J. Sirica, who gained national recognition for his dogged pursuit of the truth By KEVIN STEVENSON practicing we didn’t have the because a psychologist's work in Watergate, suffered a heart attack Thursday. His scientific principles that we have day is endless. In addition, one condition is critical. Dr. Grant Kenyon has been now, principles that are so must constantly read in order to named the chairperson of the necessary to produce effective stay on top of the latest The decision to tfiscondnue all Sunday mril service in psychology department at results." developments in the field of Kansas by July 1 is final and there b no chance for Wichita State University. He ‘‘There have been psychology. policy reversal, Rep. Keidi Sebdius, R-Kan., sdd he has replaces Dr. David Herman. tremendous breakthroughs in been informed by postal officiab. Kenyon said he has no the field of psychology these A t present, Kenyon is J past few years that have aided teaching a course in SAN FRANCISCO - The first witness in the Patrida immediate plans to make changes within the department psychologists and psychiatrists psychotelepathy and a seminar Hearst trial took die stand today to describe the in getting higher success rates," research course geared toward because "Dr. Herman was an fast-paced bank robbery in which the young heiress b graduate students. excellent chairperson.” he added. accused of taking part. Kenyon said that the job in o Earlier today, Mbs Hearst had a skull X-ray in a Kenyon earned an New York was very tiring defense effort to determine whether she suffered a undergraduate degree in hairline fnurture when she was kidnapped two years ago. economics and business Ity administration and a master's degree in industrial psychology from WSU. Then he went to the University of Rochester in New York, where he earned a TOPEKA - th e assessment and taxation committee doctorate in clinical psychology. of the Kansas House reacted quickly Thursday to a plea He was a practicir^ clinical by speaker Duane McGill, R-Wnfleld, and voted to psychologist in New York for a introduce hb ptopottb designed to assure a referendum short time, but returned to vote on a statewide sales tax Increase. The proposab are Wichita in 1955 to join the WSU to be sent back to die committee for further study after faculty. they are introduced. When asked why he gave up Dwight F. Metzicr said yesterday hb Department of practice in favor of teaching, he Healdl and Environment has ordered some 70 Kansas responded, “When 1 was nursing homes dosed in the last 18 to 20 months, but total number of nursing home beds has increased by about 1,200 in that period. Lewis back in Environmentalbts in the Kansas House won a narrow victory todi^ and adopted a rule to bar smoking on the the hoipltal main floor o f the House while it b in session. QoV. Bennett said today he considers It “highly George Lewis, assistant unUkdy" that the legislature would adopt a resolution professor of psychology at thb session pladng on thb year’s election ballot a Wichita State University since constitutionri amendment to le^ iz e liquor by the drink 1965. and the 1973 winner of in Kansas. the "Board of Regents Distinguished Excellence IN Award" in teaching, is presently WICHITA on leave of absence due to severe back injuries received in an A group of vacationing Kansas doctors carried a load automobile accident during of medical supplies into Guatemala only days before a World War II. major eartiiquake riiattered the Central American country. Dr. Wilber CauWe of Wichitt had planned to Lewis has had numerous take them to a new clinic in a small town about 85 mfles operations that have been of from Guatamala City. little help. He has returned to the Veteran’s Administration A group of American farmers apparently will continue Hospital in Wood. Wis. where their flying tour of Central America despite an he is scheduled to undergo more Charlotte Pearson - The Sunflower interruption of the trip by an earthquake at Guatamala extensive back surgery and Dr. Grant Kenyon, new chairperson of the psychcriogy City, the headquarters of Flying Farmers International radiation treatment for lung department, shares a laugh with a predecessor. reported t o d a y . ______• cancer.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives wmsscsr‘^::?ffrX£:j >r:T:-~.. --^ r ^ - ■■

4 Tlw Febroarv6.1976 ( Other voices I Carter is surprising, Ford has appeal

here Jimmy Carter stunned his that extra $15 million didn't go belt, lower ks expectations and audience by unexpectedly into the Army, Navy, Air Force accept what he proudly calls the announcing that if revenue and interstate highways and “new realism,” which means the sharing o f Federal funds is wasn’t it a bargin, therefore and trickled down theory and extended, (as he hopes) the where did he get the statistic reliance on private business, not TRR money should be sent to cities, anyway? the government, to make jobs. n ot states; that sutes arc from Washington Ronald Reagan registered In essence this is what Herbert diverting money from poor complete surprise. He explained Hoover preached, but things are people to maiginal capital The clemn cut young man who I have a political activist that he had “never understood a lot better now. Income improvement projects like golf has positioned himself on the friend in Washington who burst the thing that way” and that he maintenance programs courses and parlu. Wisconsin’s aisle scat in the first row is ready out against Carter with a couldn't remember where he got (unemployment insurance, food governor Lucey rq^tered sharp with the first question when vehemence that startled me: the figure and “if I'm mistaken,” stamps, social security) have "distras,” but they couldn't Jimmy Carter has finished his “He's a two-faced louse!” he he said disarmin^y, “ I stancT cushioned the worst recession budge Jimmy. If he is ambiguous opening remarks at their little ejaculated or words to that corrected.” What more was there since the '’30S; the most amazii^ on some things he is obstinate gathering in the hall at the effect. My friend thinks he's a to say? aspect of the whole affair has University of New Hampshire, at on others: “sot” the Yankees b m no riots, no bloodshed. The hypocrite; maybe he is President Ford will be up in Durham. call it. very programs Mr. Ford wants to prejudiced; deep down, perhaps New Hampshire shortly, too, the he is asking a variant of that old Flouring around in New curtail have bouyed us up so far. I have heard the same very fountainhead of the question, “Can anything good Hampshire’s snow now, with the Liberal economists think it is introductory comment by the movement for a do-less come out of Georgia?" primary three weeks o ff, is too early to adopt the candidate three times now, and 1 government and a politician who Politicians are permitted a Ronald Reagan. He is as contractionary budget Mr. Ford suppose it tells something of his has staked a great deal on a bold certain degree o f ambiguity, and surprising a candidate in his way favors, but Coi^ress will presence and manner that it gamble. He says in his budget their survival requires cloudy as Carter. At every appearance probably take care of that, just doesn't sound as corny as it that he knows of no way to get rhetoric on occasion. In the for two days I heard him tell as it gave us last year’s tax cut reads in print afterward. He unemployment below 7 percent Iowa caucus on the emotional audiences that the state sends that helped the current revival. wants "our nation to have once in the coming year and is asking abortion issue Carter said, yes. “$115 million” annually to Democrats will be wise not to again a government as good and for reelection on that basis. Mr. he was against abortion, no, he Washington and gets back only underestimate Mr. Ford's appeal. honest and decent and truthful Ford deserves a good deal of wasn’t for a constitutional “ $100 million” in services, so He will blame Congress even and fair and competent and credit for his frankness and the amendment, he added a maybe- why wouldn't it be better, he while things get better (if they idealistic and compassionate, consistency of his beliefs. By maybe he would favor some asked in his frank, likable way, do). Mr. Ford has faith. His and as filled with love as are the contrast, when Nixon was up in vague federal statute on the to just keep the money at home appeal essentially is to the “great American people.” 1972 he spun the wheels o f the subject. Democratic liberal and save $15 million? silent majority” which may elect economy until after election, He says it in a low voice and a candidates denounced him for him in November, c. 1976 The and then settled back with the little catch in his throat as cynical deviousness and Carter At his final press conference New Republic, Inc. slump we still have. Mr. Ford has though it were occuring to him won the contest. on the trip, Ted Knap, of asked the nation to tighten its © 1976 The New Republic, Inc. for the first time. The audience My Impression is that Scripps-Howard, asked him if sits silent; they don't applaud; audiences yearn to believe they are impressed. Jimmy Carter. They are looking for something. It is his manner So the young man on the aisle and tone. He has a mop of hair scat stands up and asks a like a wig turning gray at the question, and the Yankee ears, a trademark grin, a warm, listeners who maybe are hriendly manner, a pietistic Congregationalists and tight appeal and a homely face of the lip p ^ about religion, cringe a most attractive sort that reminds little because he is asking Carter, one of Eleanor Roosevelt. in effect, in evangelical jargon, Underneath is a first rate "Are you saved?” That old cynic intelligence and rare ambition- Henry Mencken, with his china blue eyes, would rub his hands hard as nails. After Annapolis, peanut farming and and gloat over the situation. It warehousing, and after leading a just embarrasses us. What will 10-year fight to end segregation Carter say? in the local church, the local He pauses for a silence that school and the local community, seems longer than it is, and then he ran for office with the public answers simply and support of segregationists like matter-of-faedy, “Yes, 1 am Lester Maddox and of those who twice-born,” and goes on quietly normally would back Wallace. from there. A spark has passed Did they think they could between the two; they have control him? As governor he communicated in their own way, hung the picture of Martin in a language that is more Luther King in the state capitol, fatniliar, perhaps, in revivalist and he has now the support of Georgia than in snow-bound some of Georgia’s respected New Hampshire. We go out into black leaders, Andrew Young the waist-high drifts wondering and Julian Bond. Its as odd a who will be the next president combination as American and whether it could be, just politics has recently seen. possibly, this surprising political At a recent rally of novelty? Democratic presidential hopefuls

ClrculaUon 11,000 The edltoiiate, columna and tetten to the editor on page reflect only itbe opinion and knowledge of the wrlten. Comments on Items on thte page may ^ tent at letten to the editor and mutt be typed and tlgned. Namet wllf be wlthhud upon written requett. The editor tetervet the right to edit, re|eet or conform to tpaee llmltatlont any letten or contrlbuUont. Copy should be limited to 300 wordt or four triple tpaced typewritten pages. Publithed at Rnchita State Uniyenlty on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the Spring and Fall Terms and once a week during Summer School. Second Bditor: Matrii Qidlowar Adrartialna Manager: Uatr Adalbardt Claae poetage paid at WSU. Boa O, Wichita, Kaiuat 67208. Subecription rate I I S Iftaagliig Bditor: Jaekl* Edwardt Production Manafar: Btanda Simonaon per year. New* Bditor: Marrin Eau Otflec Manager: Robyn Tracy reotoflrapbr Bditor; Brian Com Circulation Manager: Jay Pulton Itor: Ja< Adrlaor: Milton Bewer i Hi

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Pcbnury 6« 1976 5 Crumley works with student writers By BARB BIHLMAIER If you pass by Bruce Cutler’s Mr. Crumley also will be He is currently working on a office in the month of February, involved in the workshops when novel, Without Drawing Blood, you may sec someone clad in a he makes a guest appearance in which gets its title from an Anne western-cut shirt and blue jeans both the upper and lower Sexton poem. This story with his feet propped on the division classes. involves a family down in Texas. desk, shooting the breeze. His It examines rdationships and eyes spark a fire that appears to Austin is James Crumley’s how people don’t stay together. be waiting to get loose and his current home; but he spends a Mr. Crumley didn’t know easygoing manner indicates a lot of his time in Montana. He exactly how to describe where man who is enjoying what he is seems attracted to the country he got his ideas for the stories. doing. life in the western fashion. He just gets a notion or a character in mind and they The man is James Crumley, He has two novels published develop from there. He used to this semester’s distinguished by Random House; One Count have literary theories: but those writer-in-residence, who will be to Cadence, which concerns he abandoned with age, or working with graduate and Vietnam, and is currently out in perhaps experience. undergraduate students on an paperback edition, and The There will be a reading individual basis. He will be Wrong Case, which is a detective Friday, the thirteenth, in the conferring with approximately story, only by character, not by CAC. The public is invited to 22 students, responding to their tradition. The paperback version attend. Mr. Crumley will be works and talking with them of the latter is due out this year surprising us with his selection; about what they are trying to and may be made into a motion but it will certainly be an event do. picture. worth attending.

JiOMiCimiley Brian Corn - The Sunflower

in the ordinary if we are open to [LKTU' seeing it Images "...from a gap in the mountains THI SUNFLOWiR LiTiRARY PAGE a small plane struggles BY BARB BIHLMAIER REVIEWS for height I learned something about 1 press the accelerator journalism last Friday. And as a as it rises above me circling, flaunting its wings, result, I must apologize to Karl then I curve through the barrels they Elder, author of the poem, By TONY SOBIN B-2TI Landscape: An X-Ray. In his at my exit.” poem, ninth line down, appeared I’d always though that Anita Skeen’s Sailing in the words “black clothes.” It campus poetry magazines were Crosslight and Home in Spring, 1954 should have read “black pretty much like McDonald and Gary Rusts’s two poems /) ten B-27's blotches.” buigers-thick slices of pedantry Carp and Surprise, are among Inc. drop from the sky So take out last week’s copy I (from would-be academic poets) the most impressive I’ve read in I and bull (from would-be beat recent months. Amazing things wounded with age of the Sunflower and make a correction, which brings up poets) sandwiching a minute and happen in them. something else. I was recently ever-shrinking all-bi^ P^tty. Skeen examines the immense my father is there talkii^ with Manh Galloway, So, after reading the new issue complexities of human of Gazebo, I’m pleased and relationships in Sailing in giving last rites Sunflower editor, about the lack of material being submitted to someudiat shocked to report Crossli^t. final abaolutibn “ images.” He thinks the that there is hardly a bad poem “...you move about my th o i^ ts "eternal rest grant unto them . pfoMem lies in die paper being in it. Hiere are a few weak as in the room of a lover, so impermanent. moments: but for the most part still asleep, disturbing the space | There is a aointion. From now the poems are “hi^ly "bandits at two o'clock," with your presence, drifting on, everyone should begin to competent,* *’ and many rise well toward her like smoke.” my father said, save the “ Images” page. Frame I above that somewhat dubious going down it; hang it on your wall, or stick I distinction. In Carp, the most ambitious This issue contains an poem in the volume. Rust turns behind the lines it in a dark drawer; just don’t throw it away. At the end of the interesting mixture of a childhood memory of being semester, someone will surely poets-tbree or four people from intensely disillusioned by the I (i worm beneath the fence have devised a cover to put your the MFA program, a bunch of worthlessness of such a huge fish that guards the runway, pages in, readily available in undergraduate writers, and even as a carp into a provocative I a faculty member. statement about survival in thej cross the field, different colors at a nominal cost. This should end the There is an enormous rai^e in age of impending ecological the grass and sage brush disposing era. the kind of things that are being disaster. At i^e end of the poem I grown tall in the shadows done; but all are characterized we are left only with the imagej by a ceruin honesty that rejects beneath the wings, Writers may send submbsions of the huge, slow carps. to: The Literary Page Editor the cheap tricks and purposeless “...the stubom survivors below riveted bellies Box O, The Sunflower Wichita obscurity that we so o f^n fitid setding on the bottom, sacking | bone metal legs State University, 67208. posing as real poetry. In dioit, mud, push rubber feet none of these poets are playing games with their readers-their waiting.” rottihg into the soil * • • * work is totally accessible and a Lots of things are happeHihgl (bomb bay doors open pleasure to read. Today is the day to pick up in this issue. T h ^ o r a T ^ d ahd I think it is more than a little at twenty-seven thousand feet your frw copy of the Gazebo in Sydney Martin have both I silly to try to judge the value of dropping oil smooth eggs the CAC. The Gazebo is a poetry included poems that are doittgl one poeih against another, as if journal being published twice a things we seldom see in In a flak littered sky) poets were in competition with year, and submissions are now American literature, but which I lone another, as in a pepper being accepted by L.M. Grow, have deep roots in Spanish and I 1958 Box 14, Wichita State eating contest. So I'll just focus certain Eastern European! on a couple of my favorites from ten B-27's University, 67208. poetry. the issue and hope that the In a more traditional mode,! drop from the sky * • * • readers will 5nd favorites of Barbara Blhlmalet has written al the propellers their own. powerful and frl^tening poetn' MFA student, Tom Hawkins, rust welded silent In Anita’s poem, the speaker, about the way things ate In author of B 27’s.is a graduate mesmerized by a long drive and mental institutions. student in the creative program. listening to “ Paul Harvey briefly All in all, you can’t go wrong. -Tom Hawkins In addition to his editor-in-chief discuss four hundred odd I’d tell you to buy it; but you position on the Mikrokosmos, varieties of barbed wire,” can’t. As they say, all the best Tom has been the former editor I becomes aware of that things are free. Sometimes it's of the Osage Review. [strangeness we can always find even true.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 6 The Sunflower, Pcfarotry6,1976

( Dance Com By STEVESHER group; * Kog -contemporary, 'Synthesis choreographed by porary ja ^ntertginiTient Halverstadt, continuing Tcrric I education, immediate nair lege; and * This year's performance of president of the company; le, chore Wichita State University’s own "Change of Pace"-ballct with no umsn. Mid-America Dance Company point work, based on a folk Also inclut KMUW brings you Uuegrass will offer a combination of dance choreographed by tc I group of dance forms and or^nal Williams, herith related insas Univ programs,” Cahill stated, quick goes into the production of a choreography. The annual profession ; "Moving Forces''-i form a By KEVIN EDWARDS to add that she and Donahoe four-hour program." production will run Feb. 6 seven-part. suite choreographed ly period s were not without help. "Someone listens to four through Feb. 8 in Miller Concert by Ms. Bauman in 19)g, led “ Be On Sunday, Peb. 8 at 6 p.m., "Eric Allison, Jeff Harris, hours and says 'that's nice,' but Hall. rechoreograpbed to a four-pan reographe KMUW-FM wiU air the first Helen Thomas, and Bruce until you've done it, you have "The importance of a resident percussion suite by Walter Mays, jiley. Six d tiutallmem of a two-part, four Adamek were four students that no idea of how much work goes company," says Alice Bauman, music department instructor, point. hour program of music and went with us to the flatpicking into it." dance instructor and artistic (a-"Bcginningi," b-"Fear the Tbe Mil interviews from the Walnut contest. They helped do the The programs, which will be director of the group, "is fiiat it Predator," c-“To Youth.” and impany, Valley Bluegrass Festival's interviews, and particularly in aired on Feb. 8 and IS, will is one of the few places left fourth annual Flatpicking making logs of all the music." feature the interviews and music where new choreographers can Contest. The arduous task of editing of such bluegrass notables as try their wings and see their the tapes and assembling them Dan Creary, Norman Blake, Tut work carried through to into program format, however, Taylor and Happy Truman. production." was left to Donahoe, Cahill and Along with these will be The company's (formeriy Adamek. interviews with the oafts people Orchesis Dance Ensemble) Recorded on location at The five hours of taped and amateur pickers who variety program includes Winfield, Kansas by members of interviews had to be previewed, attended, as well as contestants modern, ballet, jazz and ethnic the KMUW staff, the program excerpted and dubbed onto a in the flatpicking contest. dances, each one specially will be run as a s^m ent of the master tape. The twenty hours "1 think the programs should choreographed to fit the National Public Radio’s of music, selected from three prove to be well worth listening company. Twenty of the groups nationally syndicated feature. days of live performances, were to for everyone,” Adamek 60 members will perform. "Folk Festival, U.S.A." handled similarly, then offered. “If you weren’t one of The dances include “Warm The production of the show integrated with the interviews. the fortunate people who Up"-jazz, choreographed by was handled by Tom Donahoe, Cahill estimated that the actually got to be there, the Arloa Veh, physical therapy, and former program director for the process kept the trio busy “three shows should provide you with former vice president of the production of a similar KMUW to four hours a night for a at least a taste of what it was company; M exican program two years ago, and month." Even so. the tapes and like.” Sccne”-three ethnic dances, Patricia Cahill, current program script still had to be sent to the “ For the lucky ones like us," choreographed by Bill Munkirs, director. network for final synthesis. he said, “who saw and heard it liberal arts, and president of the "What we did was record Bruce Adamek, student all, it ought to bring back company, who brought them k approximately twenty hours of station manager of KMUW, memories of all that good back from Mexico to teach the music and about five hours of remarked on the difficulty of bluegrass music, of all the fun group; “ Up and Down and interviews, brought the tapes the project. “People don’t we had, and of all those nice Around Again"-jazz solo, back to the station, and put realize the amount of time, people” choreographed by Ms. Veh; together two two'hour preparation and thinking that Bugs --contemporary, rechoreographed by Carol The Mid-America! Barrett, psychology, for this featured In this Play delivers strong impact ‘ 'Touch of Class "h o ( A Taste o f Honey , by Shdagh Delaney, directed by Bela relationship she shares with Jo Kiralyfaivi, set by Scott Weldin, lights by Tony Criss, costumes by will be destroyed, but it is By JACK THORNTON AND SANDY TRUEX Joyce Cavarozzi, with Liane Burwell, Rebecca Liegel, Ron Tallman, important that we do not pity Scene: London; married are not (worn and stodgy that ctor in Bruce McKinney, and Paul Mclntodi. Runs Feb. 5-7, in Wtlner her, either; Ms. Siegel has found American insurance executive is). Jackson and Segal )medy i Auditorium, curtain time 8>00 p.m., Box Office 689-5368.) the delicate point between these (George Segal) with a wandering overwhelm the ordinariness of ickson, h Fective it By ANNE WELSBACHER difficult shades of this play. emotions and expertly balances eye (“ Never been unfaithful to the movie with fine, witty ima, wo Although there are some them. my wife in the same city") performances. George Segal is possibly the finest American >r her per Throughout the duration of a problems with the production, Bruce McKinney, as the shy meets recently divorced London love affair with a sailor, a its over-all impact is strong, due boy who stays with Jo when fashion designer (Glenda bit of housekeeping with a gay mainly to the talents of three Helen leaves her alone, and Ron Jackson). As we might expect, a friend, and an unwanted~and individuals. Bela Kiralyfalvi’s Tallman, as Peter, Helen's latest series of coincidental meetings certainly unheeded—pregnancy, leads to an affair-in this case a Barafoot’s direction is almost flawless; with lover and cause of her leaving, it is possible for some things to clandestine week in Malaga. the exception of the last forty both show understanding of the The original Barefoot Jeny pogie remain the same as always. For Here, amidst fighting and minutes, he has paced the play and offer thoughtful was formed of Nashville session tcidents jo, the central character in joking, poor George seems to be production well, bringing us into performances. Unfortunately, musicians. The group consisted Formed Shdagh E)elaney’s insightful and the victim of a vengeful god (or the lives of Jo and Helen Paul McIntosh, as Jimmy, the of Wayne Moss, Marc Gayden, liniscer powerful play, A Taste o f maybe just a guilty director) for unhurriedly but not doggedly. father of Jo's baby, never John Harris, Ken Buttrey, and Id “Slot Honey, one of these unchanging his philandering: his rented Fiar He has not pushed anything too overcomes a problematic speech Russ Hicks. The two albums »e easy-( sureties is the less than loving stutters incessantly, the Malaga hard, and although the end of pattern and awkward stance; he produced by these memben relationship with her mother. hotel loses his reservation, he the last act falls into a is stiff and unyielding in a have been re-released under the sprains his back over (literally) complex role, and the result is a title’ , “Birefbot Jetry’i Ms. Jackson, and he is plagued lack of tenderness essential to Grocery." The music could by the presence of a family hts character. probably best be described as Review friend whom he must avoid. "positive,” for instruments and Scott Weldin's set, Tony Criss’ Back in London the affair lyrics combine in an aware and lighting, and Joyce Cavarozzi’s continues as the two set up a friendly presence. ro| It isn't that Helen, who has weightiness from which it never costuming all reflect particularly snug apartment for their In the group’s next album, never let her duties as a mother quite rises, the over-all effect is well the moods prevalent. In rendezvous. S ^ l must now “ Watchin' TV" (1974), Gayden intetfere with her bottle or an even, ei^ossing study of thinking back, it is probably the cope with work, wife, and lover and Buttrey are gone, and shott-lived romances, is an awful humanity. insight shown on all (the jealous god takes pity, and replaced by Dave Doran and Si woman—she is simply a weak Liane Burwell, as Jo, is levels—technical, directorial, and leaves him at this point). Once Edwards. The Style of the musk woman who let her daughter magnificant: she achieves the acting—that overcomes the few he manages to leave in the midst has changed. Heavier rock guitar LJ-I grow up lonely and cynical. difficult task of growth in the problems in the play and make it of a concert at Albert Hall, coexists with Bob Willis’ slow A Tittte o f Honey is an course of the evening. Burwell the superb human study that it escape to Ms. Jackson’s bed for a country ballad, "Faded Love." unsensarioital pUy. telling only shows remarkable insight into a is. A Taste o f Honey has done brief interlude, then return to Bar^oot Jerry’s latest release, of the desires of two English complex character, and her well with the problem of his wife’s side, in the time that it "You Can't Get Off With Your women and providing a performance is to be applauded. educational vs. professional takes to perform Beethoven's Shoes On,” contains most of tM thoughtful platform on which to Rebecca Sicgal, in the no-less theatre; 1 suspect that everyone Seventh Symphony. personnel which will be io display the emotions which are difficult role of Helen, masters Involved has learned something Though the plot may be worn concert Sunday, Feb. 8, at the the esKnee of life. her role and offers the valuable, including the and sto<%y (why, we ask, docs Cotillion Ballroom (Jim Colvard, WSU Theatre's production is self-assuredness needed. We can audience...and that is, after all, the moralizing god appear in the Terry Dearmorc, and Want* SHcccas&U m ^^pcurm^ the never really hate Helen, or the what theatre is all about. first place?), the peiformanccs Hartman being added). Two IJL oldies are offered with "Boofri Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, February 6.1976 7 mixes it up Movie “gripping and sincere” existence since 1928.) is the I'Synthesis"); •*Electric"-con- her, and yet his generous oldest dance group in this part (Dog Day Afternoon, vrith Al Pacino and John Cazale, directed iporary jazz, choreographed remembrance of her in his will is of the State. It is a school and by Sidney Lumet, now showing at the Fox Theatre in Garvey Terric Mayta, university appropriate and unavoidable. His community- wide contribution, Center.) liege; and “ Adieu” - modern present marriage is a study of open to anyone, from beginners (Pacino), Sal, his sidekick (John lie, choreographed by Ms. By ANNE WELSBACHER sickness so complex and on up>in dance, who must “earn Cazale), and the nine hostages uman. who live through the long hot hopeless that it is difficult to /Vise included in the program performance,” according to Ms. afternoon with their tormentors, watch from any distance. I group of twelvedancersfrom Bauman. I Dog Day Afternoon is a seems an absurd one, but there Here is a man who had held nsas University. They will ragged movie, too long, and The performance will begin at can be no other. In a world within him an unusually large rform a “White ballet” (an shockingly manipulative with 8 p.m. on Fri. and Sat., Feb. 6 where each person is taught portion of that frustration and \y period style of ballet) piece emotions. But in spite of-*or and 7, with a 3 p.m. performance from birth to hate and fear all anguish we all have felt towards led “ Beautiful Galatea," perhaps going hand in hand on Sunday the 8th. It is free to I others, the standard set of life, who has tried to keep it Kteographed by Kirstin with-these weaknesses it is a WSU students with ID*s, and an' judgments must fall through. from surging out, and who nky. Six dancers will perform gripping, totally sincere film that admission of $2.50 will be| reflects a social condition Sunny calls himself a Catholic finallf^blunders into something point. chaiged adults, $1 for children America can claim as its own. It emriy on in the film; he stops in much bigger than a simple bank The Mid-America Dance under twelve. follows a bizarre plot line that his robbery to allow the women heist. impany, (in continual suggests a sort of weighty black to use the toilet, to give insulin Dog Day Afternoon goes comedy. shots to the bank president, to much the same way. Not the Al Pacino plays a would-be let one of his captives speak to movie one expects, it offsets its bank robber intending only to her husband on the phone. As unpolished exterior with a core make himself richer but opposed to the antsy, of honest and well-developed ultimately becoming an almost trigger-happy cops who swarm emotion. Through Lumet's grotesque representation of the about outside, there is no purposeful and assured direction American anti-hero, beloved by question as to who the allies are. and the excellent acting and the New York masses, despised No less bizarre, and no less inter-action, led by Pacino, Dog by the police, and correct for this movie, are Day Afternoon succeeds in mis-understood by all, especially Sunny’s two personal transmitting a very real sense of himself. relationships which it studies. life in New York for the poor, The surrealistic relationships His first wife, an enormous, very the uneducated, the freaks to through which the bulk of Dog Italian woman who turns her whom no one gives a second Day Afternoon is presented only communication with him thought. Its message is clear, but seem too big for successful during the crisis into a nightmare it is not as much unsubtle as it is portrayal, but they arc not. The of nagging and martyrdom, is jarring; rather, it shows us irrational, idealistic brotherhood dishearteningly true to life; we America in a painfully close that develops between Sunny can’t believe that he ever loved way-from the inside-out. Newman, committed to art

Arnold Newman tells the which surrounds them everyday, works, how his ideas form and story of a host of wealthy everywhere. As he works in the grow. As an artist he has been r'% offering of “Bup,” a contemporary dance, is Texans flying to New York to real world with the technical open to the past, and as a result lance. hear Van Ciiburn’s concert limitations of his medium, his work has a strong base and following his triumph in Russia. Newman stated his method future which is alive and vital. The caravan of Texas involves “one percent inspiration Arnold Newman has allowed 9 9 limousines got lost between the and ninty-nine percent moving himself to be open and to grow as an artist. And, thankfully, he eduledFrl., Sat airport and the Hall-it seems no furniture.” is able to point the way for one knew his way around New Though he presents his work others not only through his York. The lead car of the as "very personal,” he does not “ A Touch of Class” will be work but also through his words. Igy that ctor in the field of light eight-block long procession pretend it is the only way. But shown today and Saturday at Segal )medy today; and Glenda finally, in desperation, stopped he has allowed us to sec how he the Campus Activity Center ness of ickson, her dazzling energy as at a street comer where a little Theatre at 7 and 10 p.m. Today witty Fective in comedy as it is in Jewish violinist was playing. The Beethoven’s Concerto No. 5 in there will also be a matinee at >egal is ima, won an Academy Award head Texan asked the old man, E-flat. The orchestra will also merican >r her performance. 2:30 p.m. Admission to all “ How do you get to Carnegie .^WTlBOtre perform Strauss’ “Also Sprauch showinp will be $1.00. Hall?” And the violinist replied, Zarathustra,” which was used as “ You have to practice, practice, The Crown Players present “The the theme for “ 2001; a Space practice, practice.” Unsinkable Molly Brown” in the Odyssey." 3 pm . Sunday. “leave your shoes” Arnold Newman, like the Little Theatre at Century II. Performed again at 8 p.m. violinist, responds from personal Tonight at 8 p.m. and Sat. at 2 Monday night. t Jeny pogic” and “ Lucille” (both life — “leave your shoes under commitment to art. If anyone ).m. and 8 p.m. session icidentally, very well the bed - it’s good for the feet Wednesday, Feb. 11. Pure Praire insisted attended his lectures this week Formed). The title song is and better for the head.” The The Academic Theatre Co. will League and the Flying Burrito jayden, expecting directions toward liniscent of earlier work. It final cut on the album is a perform on Sun., Feb. 8 at 2:30 Brothers will appear in concert ey, and dogma or technique, he would *d “Slowin’ Down” deal with beautiful pedal steel p.m. in the Pit Theatre, Wilner at Centruy II. albums have been shocked, “If I had the ic easy-going country way of instrumental, “Cades Coves.” lembers answers, I’d simply take out my Auditorium. Through the use of short scripts, material taught in der the rutebook and create a masterpiece, but there is no the classroom is reinforced. Films could ilson acts as authoress's voice rulebook.” ibed as Arnold Newman aims at Thursday, Feb. 12, the German nts and ind sketches her life story liberating the student artist. He film, “ ber VerteidigCT hat das opens one up to ideas and are and On a small stage with few answer session following the Wort” will be shown in room then helps to connect ideas in Tonight, an evening of jazz with frops, Connie Wilson mounted a performance. The audience 007, Ablah Library. 2:30 and 8 the past with the need to work the Rosewood Trio at 8 p.m. in album, photograph of Dorothy responded to the actress with p.m. Gayden in the present. His view is the Fine Arts Auditorium, »rker. Rather than try to create warmth and intimacy, which we organic, and through his Friends University. $2 for e, and role of the famous authoress, feel reflected her attitude and Si throughout the show. As one acquaintanceship with many of adults, $1 for students. Wilson chose to act as her this century’s leading artists, it is Rrt le musk fiographer and voice. The member of the audience k guitar direct. The photographer or Saturday, Feb. 7. The Stale ludience was introduced to the remarked. “Connie. I lost you is’ slow during the reading - I got so artist cannot exist in a creative Piano Festival, in the Fine Arts The “Sunflower” photographic |ften unhappy life of Parker vacuum, says Newman. He Center, all day. Friends exhibition of contest winners it Love.’* i'hile hearing not only her more involved.” Humor and pathos release, were blended into an all too stresses the need for creative University. cuitently on dis^y id |am ous humorqus and ideas and uses the past as a rich McFarland Gallery in tiie CAC. th Your »arp-witted reviews and short short trip through the life of a ft of the source. Sunday Feb. 8. The Wichita Also exhibited are ceramics by lories but also her poems, which great woman who was to die in Focusing on his personal be in obscurity. Connie Wilson’s Symphony Orchestra at Ontury Dale Hartley, of Bmporia; Hie It with the bitter reality of wofk, Newman explained that , at the II. Guest pianist at Alexis exhibition tun through >rothy Parker, human being. performance has rekindled, for he deals with Fanusy-not the ::oivard, Weissenberg, who will play 13, That the approach used by this reviewer, an imerest in the variety which ts unknown to the Wane# Wilson was successful was person, her friends, her times, audience but rather the wonder >. 'Tiw ndent in the question and and her work. “Boofk

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 8 T hrSoBfkMWi, Pcbruafy 6,1976 c Center kicks off group programs

By JOYCE SMITH Jeff Lane of the Counselii^ practicing roles and through have a chance to get to know begin meeting on Thursday, peM I Center. experiences. each other and talk seriously 12, at 5 - 6:30 p.m. The Wichita State University The goal of the group will be The group will meet for eight about the joys, fears, hopes and Suffed by Steve Dreyer Counseling Center will offer a to aid individuals in the art of to ten weeks on Mondays, 3:30 - problems involved in ^ in g a Rick Small, the group will fo< variety of group programs during standing up for their rights 5 p.m., at the Counseling House, professional woman today. The on interpersonal communicat spring semester. To kickoff the without inffinging on the ri^ts 1829 Harvard. group will meet from 2:30 * 4 (giving and receiving fcedbickjl schedule on Peb. 9 will be the of others. Participants will learn O n Tuesday, Feb. 10, p.m. in room 125 of McKinley rather than “problem solvii^.’ Assertiveness Training group to assert themselves in business Professional Women will b^in Hall. Anyone associated with staffed by G r^ory Buell and and personal situations by meeting. Those attending will Issues will include d ^ in g university is eligible to take with other professionals, in th e Counseling CeiiteJ separating the professional self sponsored group programs from the person^ self, balancing of charge. The groups will w ork and home roles, and fUled on a first-come fusti Senate to review recommendations attaining future goals. Pennie basis. For additionai Cohen and Nan Porter will lead inform ation, stop in th< The University Senate will recommendations are reviewed. into effect for the *76 summer the group meetings. Counseling Center, room 121 resume consideration Monday of These include repeating classes, session. McKinley Hall, or call the recommendations made by auditing, visiting, and credit by In the past, faculty who have Also starting on Peb. 10 is center, 689-3440. the Self-Valuing group under the its committee on academic examination. taught six, seven, or e ^ t Additional group pi direction of George Comstock standards and practices. production credit hours have and a number of mini-workd)< rece and Paul Bedell. At the last meeting, the senate Besides reviewing the been receiving two-ninths of arc being planned for the cot pns« tentatively approved committee’s report, the senate their regular salary. Under the Unique experiences and weeks. Such topics con< recommendations concerning will hear further statements new schedule, faculty will expressions of individuals in the "Relaxation Training” an credh/no credit, A/Pass/Pail, from C. Russel] Wentworth, receive their salary basH on a group will be explored with the "Death and Dyii^” will Sen incomplete grades, withdrawal dean of admissions and records credit hour percentage. aim of celebrating and enhancing covered. Announcements fo Pos] policies, dismissals and the and director of summer school. Wentworth suggested this will each self. these sessions will appear in the transtion semester. Heavy At the last meetii^ he reported boost credit hour production, Sunflower. P debate is expected though when that a new policy for summer simplify definitions of full-time The six-week program will late th e more controversial school teacher’s salaries will go and part-time, and eliminate meet on Tuesdays from 7 - 9 Otil overload. p.m. at the Counseling House. Syh The University Senate will the For those interested in (iP forlvpj meet, Monday, Feb. 9, in room sect Tenure: Kansas ranks low interpersonal communication, ^Unle.is 126 Clinton Hall. you help. “Ml the Personal Growth group will I By PHIL BURGER the nation's average of 60.7 per the STAFF WRITER cent, and the low of 28.4 per Cal cent in the District of Columbia. Rih Kansas colleges and Of the women faculty in Kansas, the universities rank below average 37.6 per cent have tenure, in and in the percentage of full-time contrast to California’s 64.5 per at faculty with tenure,according to cent, the national aven^ of str a report released Wednesday by 44.1 per cent, and die low of Gbi the United States Office of 11.0 per cent in Delaware. chi Education. Among institutions which are From the office of the Director of Communicetions/Elizabeth P. Clerk, Editor (Box 2| The data, compiled by the privately controlled, Kansas got National Center for Education UNIVERSITY SENATE ranks even lower in number of supervision. Applicants must be Mr Statistics (NCES), is part of the retired faculty and suff faculty with tenure, with only board eligible M.D. Position is ant total survey which covers 3,055 invited to attend an open h 38J per cent compared to the The University Senate will contingent upon appropriations the campuses and branches of for Muriel Davies Thur^ay, national average of 50.9 per meet Monday, Peb. 9, at 3:30 approval. Applications may be institutions of higher education. 12, from 2 until 4:30 p.m. in cent. p.m. in 126 Ointon to continue »n»de to Ae Department of Cit In Kansas, only 54.5 per cent Provincial Room of the CAC.I The survey also shows that hearing recommendations of the Psychiatry, WSU Branch KUSM, of all faculty in public Miss Davies, retirement women on ^ c of the Academic Standards and 2221 North Ifillside. 67219. th( institutions have tenure, employees benefits officer n atio n ’s colleges and Practices Committee, postponed aw compared with the nation’s high REIWEMENT RECEPTION the University, will retire universities lost ground in both from the last meeting. David W< of 74.7 per cent in California 1. Kathy Overman will rep! salary incceases and rank during McFarland, chairpeison of the coi and the national average of 56.7 All faculty and staff and her. 1975. Women accounted for 24 committee, will give the report. Ur per cent. The low in the nation per cent of all faculty members is Alaska with just 27.4 per cent. Sy on academic year contracts, the POSITION OPENINGS It. Individually, 59.0 per cent of same as in 1974. But there were University Community... the men faculty members in fewer female pcofemors, The Office of Personnel sh< Kansas have tenure, compared associate professors and VICTOR B. EICHLER. assi^ant nurses selected to attend ttie Services lists the following professor of biology, has been American Nurses' Association di< with California's 77.6 per cent, instructors than in 1974. vacancies: clerk typist II in the awarded a grant of $ 7 5 0 9 from the meetings. ''Leadership mi Business Office; clerk steno II in Drug Abuse Institute of the National implementation of Standards for the Division of Art; secretary II Institutes for Health to support a Nursing Prectice," in Kansas City, proposal. "Effect of Dalta5-TCH on Jan. 27-29 he in Health Related Professions; Vertebrate Developmental Processes" J E E F B E Y W. R IB M E R , assistant in and maintenance carpenter, which he and Phil Durand, graduate professor of sociology, has had 1 m< refrigeration and air conditioning student, are conducting to study the paper, "'Mistakes at Work' • The to effects of the drug on tissue mechanic foreman, and Social Organization of Error in W maintenance electrician in the development. Building Construction Work," STEPHEN H ATH AW AY, accepted for publication in SPcBf Physical Plant. irutructor In English, has had a short ed story. "The Recurrent Dream Hold," ' ^ D I ^ R S A A L M A N N , assistant d( MACHINIST WANTED accepted for Includlon in Itinerary professor of German, has an article, fr Four: Fiction, an anthology to be Rilke and the 'Generetlon of the published this year bv the Bowling Forties' in Argentine," accepted for sh The University is seeking a Green University Press. publication In Ritka CentennlH E. drilled machinist and model R O G E R N. KA8TEN , associate Stu

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Pcbroaiy 6,1976 9 Eubanks: only “slightly oMer” -mEAinn LIZA GLNL MINNLLLI BURT would like to open a restaurant Her hobbies include golf, HACKMAN __ _ REYNOI.DS I'. Feb] From page 1 serving Hungarian, Austrian, and fishing, camping, and anything er Viennese food. She claims there out of doors. Ifo They were fired on by are no restaurants or cookbooks “ I used to ski and ice skate in the U.S. that can make when 1 lived in Austria, but no icatiot machine guns twice before they Hungarian goulash properly. .MU S dback] reached the border, and once more,” she said. “They all call for noodles,” Iving.’ they got there, there were more We were walking down the hall . she said. “And there are no in the CAC after the interview, ith tb( problems. Stopped shortly before noodles in Hungarian goulash.” and Otillie said to me, “You kepir they reached their destination, Her daughter, Sylvia, inspired know, you didn’t ask me the >nte they family was checked for proper papers. The Russians had (Millie’s interest in student question most people ask when LUCKY ftei government. they hear my life story.” will 1» said no one with Czech passports “My daughter said to me, “What’s that?” I asked. COU3n BY OE LUXE- It could leave the country. OtilUe's NO M S M S family, however, convinced the *Mother you should try to get on “Most people say, ’How did TNkArnMCTIGM iona 7:30 9:50 border guards they were student government,’ and I said, you get rid of two husbands so MANNTNtAUIIt n th *No, no; all those people are too quickly? What did you do to n 12 Germans, and were allowed to young.’ And then I thought, oh them?’ ” she said. lU pals. mULCMm After things had settled down, wdl, 1 will give it a try, and “What do you tell them?” 1 M5-53UI Otillie met a man who had now, here I am, ” she said with a asked. smile. “ I usually just say I let them kAi recently come to Germany as a She also said she became do what they wanted. Maybe COT prisoner of war from a U.S. involved to capture some of the that’s what I did wrong.’’ C $ concentration camp. He had been an officer in Hitler’s Secret esprit’ de corps she felt on !” campus. Nobody will Service, and his name was Walter nts Pospischil. They were married on j could in the German-Austrian border. dream him up. Pospischil died four years Psych dept, to do research later, at 31 years of age, leaving His incredible Otillie with an infant daughter, The Psychology Department introductory psychology Sylvia. Otillie began working for at Wichita State University is courses,” said Bostwick. bank robbery the U.S. Army, where she met her ab o u t to launch a research The experiment will try to I is all the second husband, Boyd Eubanks: experiment on biofeedback and get behavioral response and “Mr. Eubanks.” self-control, according to response to questions asked more bizarre ^ He was with the Army, and research graduate student Allen through an intercom system [...because « they moved frequently, first Bostwick. vdiile the subject is hooked up \ [ B y 7:00 9:50 n«*TT«CTWN California, then Hawaii, then Ft. to behavioral modification it’s true. A Riley, Kansas. During this time Bostwick, a candidate for his machinery. MAWN IHtAIJ they had two children, Mary Ann masters degree this spring, said “ The procedure,” said iPWt\v?iVT and Boyd,Jr. “Mr. Eubanks” died the experiment is still in its early Bostwick, “will take about two at the age of 39, leaving Otillie stages and that subjects for the hours per subject.” He added stranded near Frankfort, experiment will not be selected th a t th e ex p erim en t coiild d Germany with three ybung and tested until next week. snbstantiate the theory that all children. behavior is learned. Results from A d v e n tu re 2) She packed up her household “Most of the nine or ten the experiment- will not be goods, her children and the late subjects will be sdccted from reveiled until later this month. in all its glory 1 a f f Mr. Eubanks’ new VW camper, 1 h and the Army shipped them to the states. y Peb “ I settled down in Junction I . i n inSiipKlHlIlilN, CACI City, of all places,” she said. It And, there she stayed until all :er the children but Boyd had moved cMimiHniiiii ^ away from home. She attended a h llltilM i repl Woman’s Day Orientation conference at Wichita State U iflM lii DnimWIlWNMIlIQlt University where her d au^tcr 7:10 9:40 Sylvia vras enrolled; and she liked it. “Everyone was so nice to me,” d t h e ! she said. “And the young people e l a t i o n didn’t treat me like I was their r s h i p mother or grandmother.” I |lMuv§ iiM eouM d s f o r So she sold her house, packed 8 C i t y , her tables and clocks, hand-made s s i s t a n t in Germany’s Black Forest, and h a d I moved kit and kaboodle into a • T lia townhouse on the west side of r o r I n W o r k . " Wichita. SocfH She had no transcript of her PINAL educational experience, since the WEEK s s i f t a n t i documents could not be secured a rtic le . I Ib a M m o f t h e I from behind the Iron Curtain, so she started at WSU in Continuing t e d f o r I ai baiilli AffiaHaaiat lunnlH Education until she gained l l l i n l o s enough hours (with a 4.0GPA)to T| MMMLriilbeHblW be accepted into the College of •je d A I More Thrills AbUtrsoNLY 9,10 Business Administration, where g e s , h S I | “TWITCH DEATH i l i n g u l l she is majoring in accounting. W i c h i t a ' •NERVE’ She says she would eventually mMti) t in the I like to go to work for the o f t h e I I muHl b e i n g I Internal Revenue Service. i n g f o r I “I took everything over from i n t h e I my father - ambitions, goals, ANIMATED m u p o n I everything. He was a tax expert. I’ll tell you, he knew every .SHOP, COLON a s b e e n finesse. However, he was working ; i a t a n d for industry, and I would like to ; 18.000 work for the other side, the At 7:40 l i v e r s i t V 9:20 government.” IN7 I. i t s f i f t h I M«CUt If her dream job with the IRS IU1M4II doesn’t pan out, she says she J Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 10. The Sttnfibwer. February 6 ,1976 [ Shock treatment puts Bradley

I By STEVE PIKE again led the Braves’ comeback with two and half minutes to go to shave the lead to 39-34 at before the fans could head for The only thing pretty about halftime. the exits. Bob Trogele’s two free last night’s contest was the final The Hrst half saw 23 fouls throws, making the score 82-68 score, which read WSU 84, called, 13 on the Shockers and with 42 seconds to play, finally Bradley 71. Poor shooting and 10 for the Braves. The visitors had the fans exiting in comfort. fouls by both teams didn’t faired better at the line, The Shockers' final basket came exactly excite the 9,267 fans however, connecting on over 87 when Bradley missed a gathered at Henry Levitt Arena. per cent of their free throws to cross-court pass with one second The game started as Shocker WSU’s 42.8 per cent. But the left and the Shocks took control head coadi Harry Miller stated Braves could manage only 34.4 under their own basket. Cheese he thought it would, with the per cent of their field goals while Johnson’s pass went to Elmore, Braves spreading the floor after the Shocks hit a more who hit a jumper from theiopof taking the early 2-0 lead. Wichita respectable 47.3 per cent. the key just as the buzzer State did not score until center "If they had been shooting sounded. Robert Elmore hit a free throw well, we would have been in Gray managed only four for one of his 17 points. The trouble because they had good points the second half but still Shockers led for the first time shots," stated WSU head coach led the WSU scoring with 18, when Robert Gray rebounded a Harry Miller. followed by Elmore's 17. The missed Elmore free-throw The Shockers jumped off to a 6-fcet-lO junior led both teams attempt to make the score 54-41 lead with 15:25 left to with 15 rebounds, ten coming 11-10. Behind the deadly play, to all but put the game out off the offensive boards; Gray outside shooting of Gray, the of reach. But Roger Phegley pulled down nine. Phe^ey led all Robert Elmore dueb Bradley’s Mike Davis for a loose piece Shocks built up a 29-22 lead. managed to keep it from scorers with 21 and DeSouza a the sky in last night’s homecourt action. The 6-feet' 6 senior was 7-10 becoming a rout, scoring 13 freshman from Brazil, chipped in the first half to lead both teams second-half points. The Shocks 19. with 14 points. Bradley managed managed a 70-53 lead with Bob Trogele hit for 13 points to close the gap to 31-26 with Elmore controllii^ the inside, and Calvin Bruton and Neil Marcel DeSouza scoring off but could not keep the stubborn Strom had 12 and ten jump shots. The Shockers got a Braves away. DeSouza and Davis respectively. Trogele dished out ten-point lead from a Doug kept bringing the Braves back nine assists, and Bruton passed Yoder tip-in of another missed first at 74-60 and then 78-66 off for eight. eSports free throw by Elmore. DeSouza Shockers to play Tulsa

By MIKE MILLETT Tulsa is led in scoring by guard Leon Alvoid, who pops'j the nets for 14 points a game...... And the beat goes on as Dan O’Leary is their number the Wichita State Shockers two scorer, with an a v e r^ of | continue their rugged schedule, 11.7 points per outing. O’Leary playing Tulsa tomorrow night in also leads Tulsa in rebounding, Tulsa. averaging 7. After a week of three tough Two other members of the games last week and the game Hurricane, Mark Tucker and with Bradley last n^ht, the Tom Vincent, also score in Shocks should be more than double figures with averages of ready for a rest. But the end is not quite 11 points each. not yet in sight, and tomorrow Last week, Tulsa lost to night in Tulsa is no exception. Bradley and St. Louis (after The Shockers will be trying to having the Billikens down by stay with the leaders against the fourteen points). Earlier this Hurricane, which stands 6-12 for Max Caw - The Sunflower season, the Shocks overcame the the season and 2-5 in the Valley. Hurricane 75-71 in Wichita. Shock’s awisfant coach, Ed Murphy, goes throu ^ the complexities o f a game, running the emotional The records, however, can be It hasn’t been a banner year in gamut from anxiety...to nervoutness...to despair...though the score proved offierwise. thrown out the window for this Tulsa, as their record indicates, one because Tulsa always seems but they could become quite a to be ready for the Shocks and factor in the Missouri Valley after three straight losses (two of race. Of the top three teams in them in league play), they will the standings, the Golden be out to show their hometown Hurricane has games remaining fans just how good they really with two. After tomorrow can play. n ^ t ’s game with the Shockers, they still have a home game THE against West Texas State. BACKSTREET It’s going to be a race right : B A N D down to the wire in the Valley during the last month of plays Country-Blues competition, and if the Shod# can overcome Tulsa and the Thur-Sat 3210 E. Osie Hurricane’s home court advantage, they will still need some help to pull the title out. at The Rusty Spur Tulsa most definitely could (Hillside & Harry) prove to be one of those "helpers." A TCIJCH cr CLAjfjf **“^ 8 Geoige SegakGlenda Jackson Fri. 2 :3 0 , 7, lO p.m. $1.00

Sat. 7, 10 p.m. $1.00 cac theater

I Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Friday, Feb. 6» 1976 11 Knapp Trackmen overrun Pitt classic Sack By STEVE SHAAD The performance pulled the who took back-to-back victories by JACQUELYN KNAPP team’s indoor record to 6-2, the in the 880 and 1,000-yard runs, Wichita State University’s best in WSU history, with their setting a new fieldhouse record Curses! Scooped again! track squad finally had an in the 1,000 with a time of Alas, my foible of being in the wrong place at the wrong time opportunity to show ^ its power 2:16.7. once again showed its ugly little face. Blame it on my inexperience and the Shocks pulled through Track Other Shocker winners were: at a job which requires a trained nose for news, or - more likely ~ in fine form, dominatiiqj the Rick McKain, pole vault; Phil my connections, ^ o failed to inform me that 1 missed a big story Pittsburg Invitational by winning only losses coming from Coonce, shot put; Dean for Wednesday’s paper. 11 of 15 events. powerful Missouri and Kansas Hageman, mile run; Phil While basking under the hair dryer eariy on the morning of the State squads. Benning, 6Dyard dash; Rich aforementioned day, my bleary eyes lingered dazedly on a choice Dreilii^, hi^ jump (ties WSU The Shocks outclassed a Led by double winner Very! tidbit in the local daily: **D«vc Przybylo Rejoins Shocker Cagers." hi^ jump record—6’6”); Mel five-team field with 107 points, Crawford in the long and its triple Nobody told me. Of course, I didn’t ask. But I did check it out Henderson, 60-yard high followed by host Kansas State jumps, the Shocks won every' Wednesday afternoon, and there he was. hurdlor (ties field house record); College of Pittsburg with 70, field event for the first time in Przybylo, if you recall, is a freshman guard from Schenectady, Sam Levar. David Morris, Southwest Missouri State 39, recent WSU track history. New Y<^. In high school, he averaged better than 27 points per Anthony Thornton, Randy University of Missouri-RoUa 10, b n the track, WSU was led by I game. He was anticipated to see m udi action this year, but after his Duell, mile rday. and Washburn 8. double winner Bob Christensen, first two monliis left Wichita for personal reasons. He returns as a late enrollee for the second semester, and is considered as '^immediately eligible.” He will carry a full load of IS hours this spring and nine in summer school to maintain his eligibility for next Oklahoma beats WSU woman’s team year. Przybylo spent much of his time in Schenectady working out and By STEVE HART were out-scored, 21-2 in the goals for her e ^ t total points; I playing ball, and says that he is ”glad to be back” at Wichita Sute. next eight minutes. Keeley added nine points in 25 He is expected to slip into action for the Shocks in the very near Northwestern Oklahoma Johnetu Turney, who scored minutes of play. cc of future, and should be able to help out in the tough Valley battles outscored the cold-shooting 32 points against the Shockers in The Shockers’ record now looming ahead. WSU women’s basketball team, Henry Levitt Arena, once again stands at 6-4 as they head into 39-23 in the second half to lead the Northwestern scoring tonight’s game with Bethel. The overcome a seven point deficit with 20 points. Teammate game will be played at Henry and score a 59-50 upset victory. Connie Gibson, who profited Levitt Arena with tip-off Wichiu State’s Dave Warren, a senior biology major, is among The Shockers’ collapse in the most fiom Keeley’s absence, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. five finalists for the first annual Branniff Cup Scholar-Athlete award second period coincided with scored 18 points, most of them for football. the departure of 6-foot-l center coming directly under the MEN-WOftlCN The Branniff Cup will be awarded to the student-athlete who Marguerite Keeley, who acquired basket. Start excels in the classroom as wdl as in athletic competition. A winner her fourth personal foul with Once again it was Jeanie collaia in will be selected from each sport in the Missouri Valley Conference. 19:11 remaining in the contest. Hiebert who led the Shocker tha Arm y. Other football finalists are Todd Gaffney (Drake), Ralph Jackson With Keeley out, the Shockers scoring column, with 17 points. You can tarn cotaga crad- (New Mexico State), Steve Largent (Tulsa), and Ken Seaman She was also the leading Ita in tha Army, with Via Army were no longer able to throw paying up to7 9 % of tha tui­ (Southern Illinois). over die Rangerettes’ 1-2-1-1 rebounder for the game with 13. tion. And whan your anilat- . Final votii^ is underway at this time. mant’a ovar, yeuH ba aHglMa full-court press, and piled up an It was Hiebert who guided the for 36 monVia eei i ga fman- ng by unbearable 30 turnovers. Shockers to their first half elal aaalatanea. Jolnlha pao- pla who*va |olnad tha Army. ' pops I Even though the Shocks had success, as time and time again game, The United States will bring home more gold than originally trouble handling the ball, they she would grab the rebound and Call Army umber anticipated from the XII Winter Olympics. Cross country skier BOl still led, 45-37 with 9:15 to go key the Shocker break oppinuniiiii ^ e of I Koch became the first American to win gold in his field; speed in the game. But the Shockers downcourt. 262-4665 ’Leary skater Sheila Young was another recipient. So far, the United Sutes turned cold, missing everything Susan Scholl also had a good inding, delegation is givii^ a show worthy of the tremendous ovation given from layups to ftee throws, and first half, dropping in four field them in the opening ceremonies. PREGNANT? CALL B IR T H R IG H T . Free pregnancy test. Confidential. 689-1379, 214 Speaking of Olympics, one of the mandatory procedures for SHOCKERifirif N. Hillside. women athletes this year was the administering of a sex test, LOW COST CHARTERS TO specifically designed to test the — uh — femininity of the E U R O P E I Departures from ifirif Ctassined DENVER, CHICAGO, NEW participant. A swab of the inside jaw is taken, and if an YORK. EURAILPASSES. Travel overabundance of male hormones is detected, the athlete is declaret international, Inc. 2700 W. Evans Ave., Denver, Colorado 80219, Tel. as "ineligible” for women’s competition. IMMEDIATELY NEEDED: Tutor 303-934-2291. Man wanting to share two bedroom for Intermediate accounting. Will There have been a few withdrawals because of the policy, but apartment with same, close to pay hourly rate, phone 269-3676 most of the ladies grin and bare it. Probably the biggest compUint is campus, seS.OO per month- call after 9p.m, Ask for Jim. GUITAR FOR SALE-MartIn D-18, 269-3161 between 8 & 3. ask for five months old, $900.00. Call Jeff that the men are exempt from such folderol. As one Canadian Jey. Griffith at 788-2204. Money Making Project'No Selling colorfully put it, "I’ve seen some male figure skaters that I think or Buying. Earn 90 cents a member might well need testing.” But Nicola Spiess, Austrian downhi for 2 minutes of their time. No Roomate wanted to share 2 Seating Hostesses A Cocktail gimmicks. Please call for bedroom house. Partially furnished, |uite a skier clarified (?) the intention of the policy by explaini^, VTaltress, Pat O'Briens steak A Pub. Information, 689-9740. carpeted, washer and dryer. $70/ 9327 E. Kellogg Apply In person m. call 943-7819. Valley “ If a girl is a boy, it makes a lot of difference. But if a boy is a girl after 9:00 P.M. ims in it doesn’t matter.” It doesn’t particularly phase Anne Henning, o Business Majors - Bring a friend and the United States. "They even gave me a certificate showing that I enjoy an evaning with the W A N T E D — energetic woman to iolden professional business fraternity enter 28 hour W SU sponsored laining am a woman. I have it hanging in my bedroom. Need a good Alpha Kappa Psi. Friday, Feb dance marathon. Must be willing to 6,7:30 p.m., the CAC Commons. win. call Jim at 264-2930. lorrow Hmmmmm. )ckers, Used Bug? game talk to Hal Cumberland Th§ N§w 684-2862 HONDA CIVIC ; right What tha world la eomlne to. Valley - :h of AquariuB Ea$t THE LOWEST THE HIGHEST Shocks m t S. Oeorpa Washington Bouinfird StudanU your W.8.U. d the jftBtWMti N irry ft Hlllkitte m U V itlen card good for 16H PHoe in Amarlea Oaa MHaast court off oh your dry elaahini naadi I need C o o t* at Prairie ViHaga, cowboy HONDA CIVIC SEDAN le out. Ctaanara, 13th 8 Woodlawn. could HAPPY HOUR 4-6 Dally • 2 8 6 9 those 36t for 16 ot draws 0 m IncludM daalflr prep and deitinetion d w i w . Pitehira $1.00 PART-TIME HONDA HONDA HONDA HELP WANTED CIVIC WAGON CVOC Test Drive One Today, Own One ToMorrow J. Russell Jones in Jewolry Boutique $1H<* back by popular demand Approximately 16 hours weekly Pontlse O dw ft Meretdst Benz $81.1$ Prefer female ■ Honds Per Month 7633 E Kellogg Civic 2 dr. sedan Iht. Rate 13.63% 50d Cover Jewel C/iesr - Towne East Mall Phone 684-2941 for 42 mo., total note $3,409.98 ER ------

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 19 f.«7^ a t - 12 Tlic Sunflower, Pcbwry 6,1976

t Twenty WSU students Bill may create loans attend U.N. conference A bill which would make default insurance from the defaulted loans, which I By RICK G AR R IO TT the Midwest Regional Model available $25 million for loans to Federal Government, are supposedly are guaranteed. U.N. conference. Friends Kansas students now sits in the currently the lenders o f GSL. The bill, known as the Twenty members o f the University will host a loca House Education Committee. But now, many o f the banks Kansas H i^ e r Education Loan Model United Nations team at conference which will be held in Backed by ASK (Associated want out o f the program because Act, would allow the state to Wichiu State University are the latter part o f March. The Students of Kansas), the bill bank officials feel the 7% annual loan the money only when a attending the Model U.N. fmal spring trip for the would make the state eligible for intereft rate set by the federal commercial lending Institution conference this week at 30-mcmber Model U.N. group loan monies through the federal government is not high enough could not be found. The money Oklahoma State University. will be in April. They will travc Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) to make a reasonable profit, and would come from the issuance They expect to return on to New York for the Nations program. because too much time and o f revenue bonds, and the Saturday. Model U.N. conference. While in P rivate banks and credit money is wasted in getting the program would be administered New York, the group will vidtl unions, with subsidies and federd government to pay the by the Kansas Board o f Regents. **The Model U.N. is an effort the U.N. headquarters. to introduce people to some of Les Walker, campus director the main issues, let them haVe o f ASK, said that students are practice debating, using Delegates at the conferenc SGA to set guidelines needed for lobbying efforts. A parliamentary procedures and represent various countries student would have to take oH a thii^ of this sort," said Prof. introduce resolutions dealt James W. McKenney, advisor of As a result of some fair and impartial to all day o f school during the student with topics that the Unite the Model U.N. at WSU. Nations might take up. misunderstandings that occurred organizations concerned. caucus from Feb. 29 - March 1. topics are debated, modified,| this year during Homecoming, All interested students and The Model U.N. group will amended, and passed or rejected.1 th e Student Government organizations are invited to Anyone interested should travel to St. Louis March 1 for Association is going to set attend the first meeting on contact him at 689-3480 or guidelines for this major Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in 689-3243. scbool>wide event. An Ad Hoc room 254 o f the CAC. Committee on Homecoming is being set up through the Ombudsman, Jan Budi. Some suggestions for Homecoming have been made in th e area o f House Displays, carnival, queen andNight - Shirt # Parade. At least one member from each organization is being requested to participate to insure the guidelines set will be 4 Authentic Indian Jewelry Review Board holds hearings Direct From New Mexico

The CAC Board o f Review has announced it will hold 8 public hearings on the CAC Feb. 11 at 3:30 p.m. in room 249, C A C The Board o f Review is an investigative committee o f the SGA concerned with any matter dealing with the CAC. Complaints, suggestions, or ideas for additional student services w3t be voiced. The public is invited. Rings Necklaces

Chokers Bracelets

of fo ch m' d tn Oi^lN U MBS. P« de AS BVfettt SCHOOL cc sot iiNOttB. iSASk fWAOt NiVSli Wliotk as A UNS f I t A t WASN'T oi ottookstit or tstittt (Ur A u m s MOTION M iiANAOkO TO OOMS O ALONQ WITU IT, WSLL, $c IT NSVkk Htmt A bi STOkt AS tAk AS WB Mon Tues — Feb 10 Q ai KNOW.) WB HAVB ir 0Nt>t ONB RBQkWr, THAT TWAIN WABN^' AkOONb TO FLAT 8 AM - 7:30 PM § POOL AT T H E .... I ® lOiDEN cyi WE'RE SURE HE WOULD HAVE USED IT! PARKLANE SHOPPING CENTER 111

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives