Wednesday m a r c h 8,1976 LXXX, No. 62 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY

Administration to begin investigating AJ Dept. By ERIC STOUGH John Breazeale, vice*president STAFF WRITER for academic affairs, said, “At the moment, the allegations are The department at WSU in the form of rumor and which teaches criminal hearsay; as to whether there’s • « . a » • • investigation is about to be any truth to them we don’t investigated by itself. know, so it would be best if the complaints were kept A committee is being confidential." Be assembled this week by the "The committee is being University Administration to formed to investigate the look into charges of irregularities specific complaints we've which have been leveled, mostly received so far. It is not an anonymously, against certain Investigation of the department practices and individuals in the or program,” Breazeale added. Administration of Justice Ahiberg said Monday that the department committee will consist of three The specific nature of the to five members, and will be diaiges is not clear. According to selected by the end of the week. a Wichita Eagle stor>’ yesterday, Breazeale said that the local WSU President Clark Ahiberg chapter of the American Max Case The SundovYer had no comment on that Association of University Workmen cake advantage of another sunny Kansas day to make repairs on the roof of Henry Levitt question. Ahiberg was in Tulsa Professors and some of the Arena “Don’t fall through, guys.” for a meeting Tuesday and unavailable before presstime. ★ Turn to page 3 WSU Planning Office looks to future By NEIL COOK said George Platt, director of if construction begins on parking lot is also under study. of the loop road is one project planning. schedule they may vacate their This would be much less that could case congestion Stepping into the Wichita During an interview in his present building by early 1977. expensive, he said, but would around the university but funds State Univeristy Planning Office office, Platt outlined several Parking is currently a big still double the spaces of such a for that are still under is like stepping into a expansion and improvement problem on campus, according lot. He envisions such a lot as consideration by the state science-fiction time maching and programs that are scheduled to to Platt, but the problems will being sunken below ground level legislature. being delivered into the future. put the “ U on the move." increase with more buildings and “so as not to present such an Students have long complained that it is difficult for Talk around the office is in As the new Liberal Ans a growing enrollment eyesore. With parking below a new-comer to find his way the future tense almost Building is nearing completion, “ It’s not so much that we lack ground level you wouldn’t look around campus, but a plan to exclusively. Maps and charts plans arc moving ahead to parking spaces,” Piatt said, "but out over a vast expanse of place name signs on all buildings contain buildings, landscapings remove sorority buildings along that the ones we have aren’t nothing but cars, but could sec should make it easier. Platt said and streets that exist only in the Clough and turn that area into a where people want to park. With over them. One car would park that in addition to the building future. pedestrian mall. “ It will be a building expansion on the south on the level of the lot and landscaped area similiar to the side of the campus, we’re going another could park in a stall signs, a complete updating of the “Our long-term plans call for signs on campus would be the campus to occupy all the mall around the CAC," Platt to increase parking in that area." sunken below that level." The idea of a parking garage is completed this summer. area from 17th to 21st Streets said. Traffic flow around the under study although “ it would “ We will include directional and from Hillside to Oliver with He said that one of the university is another problem be extremely expensive," as and informational signs that will the exceptions of the Newman Sororities, Delta Delta Delta, is and the subject of plans coming Platt pointed out. He said the Center and the Water Tower," making arrangements for out of Platt’s office. The construction of a new house and possibility of a double-deck completion of the second phase ★ Turn to page 2 Inside Today Because of spring break, the Sun­ flower will not be published Friday March 12. Publication will resume Monday March 22.

Are W9J traffic regulation unfair to motorcycles? Page 4A.

Sports: Where has all the money gone? Page SB.

j 13J

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 90 io *rc

The 2A The Sonflowcr, Wtdnetdiy, Morch 10,1976

discusa the scholarship fund proposal. The Alpha Kappa Psi pledge clin Anyone Interested in playing on Anyone Interested In conversational w ill present a mMnIght merit. "It'ia the German Club Shocker Stuermer German and fold singing Is welcome. Mad. Mad. Mad, Mad, World.” Frickjy Soeear team, against North High and Saturday at the Twin Lakes One should meet on Henrlon Field at 3 Theater. Admission is $1.50. Campus Briefs) p.m. Sunday. A new Wichita woman's fla t pitch softball team, The Spirit of '76, will BONNIE JOHNSON, CAMPUS EDITOR Speakers hold a rr>eetlng Sunday at 2 p.m. at the West Side Athletic Field for all Slgm Gamma Eptlion will meet in Circle K is sponsoring free hearing Hugo F. Franieo . Department of persons Interested in playing any the oology department library of Announcements in a van in the parking lot south Chemistry at iowa State University, position or coaching. For further McKinley Hall today at 3:45 o.m. All of the CAC through Friday. The van Tbli b tiM last bMM of The will speak on "Structure, Stability, information, contact Kathy Ivy at faculty and student members era w ill be open 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and invited to attend. SunHovm boforo spring brook. Tho and Bonding of Transition Metal 263-9850. 5-8 p.m. today for evening students. noxt Sunflower will bo publithod Sulfides" at the Chemistry Colloquia Wodnoodoy,Morch 24. today at 3 :X P.m. in room 310, Applications for SPURS, a McK’-'^ev Hall. P Homing contracts fo r summor national honorary service tarm , 1976. are now available in the organization, are available in Student Housing Office Brennan Hall. Services, room 101 Morrison Hall. Davb "Buzz" Merritt, Editor of Completion of the contract and Applicants must be a sophomore or the Wichita Eagla Deacon w ill be the receipt of the $25 application fee will second-year student by the fall guest speaker at an informal luncheon M l This Week semester of 1976 and have at least a reserve a room In Brennan Hall for today at noon In room 208, CAC, 2.5 GPA. The forms should be summer term. Information sponsored by SIgnrw Delta Chi, the returned by March 13 to Student concerning meal contracts will be Society of Professional Journalists. Services. lenry available approximately June. Stop in Everyone Is welcome. Wednesday the Housing Office, or call 689*3542 ite ti for more information. Special Events use The Wichita Film Society presents 'T h e Decameron" in the J. Francis H e m , a Wichita The Mobllo Screening Unit w ill be port« The collega marketing group will attorney, will discuss "The Law and CAC Theater at 7 and-10 p.m. at the Vocational Technical Center. ^ an< be at WSU Tuesday, March 23 from 9 Euthanasia” tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. James Fulton and Gerald Paske will speak in the Philosophy 301 S. Grove today from 10 a.m. to a.m. to 4 p.m. In a trailer parked at at the Newman Center. Forum at 12:30 p.m. in room 305, CAC on "Can we Find in wJ 5 p.m. endly Isely Land by the CAC Tweeter. Freedom in an Unfree Science?" Applications for Hippo^m e Professors will be able to view more nultai MC*s and In-between acts are than 3.000 books from over 200 Janwa Fulton and Gerald Paake •ovok< available at the SGA office and must publishers. They can fill out request will speek in the Philosophy Forum Thursday rrogat be returned there today. MC's w ill be forms which are sent to the today at 12:30 o.m . In room 305, ic hca chosen by tryout, and applicants will publishers who w ill send beck sample CAC on 'We Find Freedom in an The women's gymnastics team will compete in the Region 6 be Informed of the date. In-between le bci books for use in the classroom. Unfree Science?" Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament at acts are limited to 10-mlnute Prospective authors may also report 1 An performances by individuals or on manuscripts they are writing. Brookings, South Dakota through March 13. Iminis groups. Pat Kiatsmalar w ill speek on the i The Headline for the CAC subject "Outwerd Bound" Friday at Friday )luntc • The Mid-America Dance Company sponsored ski trip to Steamboat 1 0 :X a-m. in the CAC Theater and w ill perform in Miller Concert Hall The men's tennis team plays Austin College at Sherman, Texas. 'I Springs, Colorado has been extended will show a film . The event is open to today, when the full cost, $160 Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 The men's track team competes In the NCAA Indoor p.m. WSU students w ill be admitted the the student public. must be turned in. Contact the CAC Championships at Detroit through March 13. Activities Office or call 689-3495. free w ith a WSU I.D. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at the Unicorn, The Tranaeandantal Meditation 17th and Yale, at 7 :30 p.m. Beginning Monday, March 15, (TM) program w ill be discussed In a Meetings Spring break begins; Classes will resume Monday. March 22. HilWda will be dosed from the south free Introductory presentation today line of Elm St. to the north line of at 12 and 7:30 p.m. in room 254 Central, and the south line of Central CAC. A qualified teacher of the TM The German Club w ill participate Saturday to a Doint 200 feet north of technique will be present to answer in folk dancing from 7 to 9 P*m. Chatfield. North and south bourxj all questions about the program. All Friday in room B-201 Duerksen and The men's basketball team plays Michigan in Denton Texas in traffic will be eliminated on Hillside interested persons are invited to then meet at Dr. Redbird's at 9:15 to during construction period which will the first round of the NCAA Regional Playoffs at 9 p.m. The attend. last at least six weeks, but east and game will be televised on Channel 10. west traffic on Central w ill not be affected. Sunday Hanning Office future-onented The men's tennis team plays Centenary College at Shreveport, Louisiana.

according to Platt. He said that expanson is handled either by Spring Br«ak Calendar ★ From page 1 the wooden frames around the negotiation with landowners or present windows were rotting by condemnation. In either Monday and the single-pane glass help visitors and new students. event, the WSU Board of The men's tennis team plays Louisiana Technical at Ruston, This is the only, campus I’ve seen increased heating and cooling Trustees gets the land and then that didn’t have the names of costs of the building. turns it over to the state Board Louisiana. of Regents. Funds for land buildings up somewhere," he “ We’re looking for a way to acquisitions come from the Tuesday said. get insulated windows with Wichita mill levee and from Along with the addition of metal frames consistent with the The men's tennis team plays Northeast Louisiana State at new buildings such as the architecture of the building," donations to the Trustees. Monroe, Louisiana. College of Health Related Platt said. It may be quite some time Professions, one not-so-new Wadnaaday With all the plans to get the before all of the plans coming building. Jardine, will get a out of the planning office are “ U on the move" comes a need The men's tennis team plays Nicholls State at Thibodaux, facelift. The remodeling may for a place for it to move to. realized, but those plans are sure Louisiana. include the replacement of all to keep the university moving. Platt explained that land the windows in the building, Thursday ‘ The University Dames present "Mount Vernon with Mrs. C.E. Otander in the CAC Ballroom at 1 :15 p.m. dtp and mall Friday The men's tennis team plays in the Southern States Tennis Tournament at Magnolia, Ark. through March 20. hooker Classified The men's track team meets with Oklahoma State an l-25Word6 $1’* PerliBtte University of Mexico at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Saturday I The Kansas Stale High School Activities Association Reg Forensic Tournament is all day. q ^ I The WSU Dames attic sale is in Henry Levitt Arena from I to 5 p.mproceeds going to WSU scholarships. I Uaa tha ipaca abova for your clasilflad mataaga. If you hava a Itam for sale or rant, need a I ttudant lor part or full-time work or with to advertise your sarvlcai, SUNFLOWER. Ads must be In our office 3 days before publication, and must be PAID IN Monday I ADVANCE. We reserve the right to reject material deemed objectionable. Name, address and Classes resume today after spring break. I phone must accompany advertising. Please type or print your ad and bring it to rm. 006 Filing for student election campaign declarations begins Wllner basement or mall It along w ith check, cash or money order to : I through April 2. niood I AMOUNT, NO. OF ISSUES. The Arnold Air Society and the American Red Cross I Drive is in the CAC Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 3 15 p.m. I The Sunflower 184)5 Fairmont Wichita, Ks. 67208 clip and mall The men's lennis team plays Nebraska on the WSU cou 1 30 p.m. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, Mirch 10,1976 3A

News budget. investigated I I aLarry rru RarnM Barnes, aniaYltM’ another “ I “ /> I a can n r * ltell l «>#i you, though, that ★ From page 1 member of the class, said,, in a most of the final grades in the short phone conversation class were above his AROUND people implicated in the charges Tuesday, “ Yeah, I seem to (Hannon’s).” THE have been consulted in selection remember something like that “ He’s always done all of his WORLD of the panel. (Hannon addressing the class) work and he’s a good student,” An anonymous letter sent to but 1 couldn’t be sure.” Klyman added. FRANKFURT, West Germany — A short, wiry the Wichita City Commission Klyman, who also works, Dae Chang, chairman of the gunman in a green ski mask seized two hostages Tuesday and newsmen over a month ago according to a police dispatcher, Administration of Justice and demanded ransom and a plane to Cuba after the alleges irregularities by Wichita in the Staff Office at the Wichita department, had not, as of the courtroom defendant he hoped to free was husded out Police Chief Floyd Hannon in Police Dept., said that he could Eagle story, heard of the of his reach. He burst into the courtroom firing into the his studies for a master’s degree not disclose Hannon’s grades investigative committee’s air and demanded the release of accused robber Gerhard in AJ at WSU. because of privacy legislation. formation. Linden. In the E^Ie article, Hannon When a bailiff shoved linden into a side room, the branded the letter “an attempt gunman seized two hostages—a visitor and a 32-yearK>ld at character assassination by Lent is for Life” court clerk—and demanded the jediner and $3.2 million members within the (police) in ransom. department.” Hannon denied lenten vespers the letter's allegations that he thurs. nights AfiftOSS frequently missed classes and THE failed to do assigned work. 7 -7 .3 0 p.m. NATION He added that those behind the letter “think that the only Grace Chapel answer for the Wichita Police MIAMI — It’s dire trouble for Ronald Reagan. Department is to bring in a new Sponsored by President Ford won the Florida presidendal primary chief ^from the outside—from Lutheran Student Center Tuesday night, beating the former California Governor outside the state. I don’t agree.” in what once had loomed as a likely showcase for the An anonymous caller to The conservative challenger. With more ^ a n 75 per cent of Sunpower Tuesday alleged, the precincts counted. Ford was capturing 53 per cent of among other things, that the Republican ballots. Hannon took a surprisingly short Meanwhile, in the Democratic primary, Jimmy Carter time to complete a written was ahead of the Reid with 35 per cent of the mid-term in AJ 800 taught last Democratic vote. Wallace, who carried the sute in 1972, fall by Fred Klyman. was gaining 32 per cent of the vote. Henry Jackson was A member of that class, who third with 22 per cent. now works in the Legal Branch at McConnell AFB, Mark WHITESBURG, Ky. — An explosion trapped 15 Anderson, remembered the miners in a southeastern Kentucky coal mine Tuesday, incident in a telephone interview but there was no indication whether the men were dead yesterday. or alive, authrorities said. "Yes, it did take hours Rescue crews reached the site of teh explosion, five and Hannon only 25 or 30 miles in from die mouth of the Scotia Mine, and worked minutes, and I thought that was to reach the men, but more than five hours later, none pretty unusual. We tied for the of the men had been found. highest grades in the class on that test; a 95 or 96, I think. Tis a skamrock 'Tve known Floyd for a long ... after St. Pat’s own heart! IN time, though, and he’s an In green onyx, the color of the KANSAS extremely capable administrator auld sod, with 14 karat yellow and a very honest man. It’s just gold rim and chain, for the hard for me to believe that there sunny smile of the Irish, and at a price TOPEKA — There was never any intention to serve was any wrongdoing.” you just can’t resist! $25. alcoholic beverages on the Freedom Train during its visit The caller, who adamantly Something Beautiful for Everyone.g^ to Topeka later in March, a spokesman for the refused to identify himself, also sponsoring organization said Tuesday. said that Hannon addressed the • 9 That response was made by Thad M. Sandstrom, vice class later and said “something president and general manager of the WIBW stations, to to the effect that he didn't a letter from Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider declaring that eriffi appreciate complaining about his Fine Jewelers Since 1910 ^ ^ r ^ l no alcoholic beverages could be sold on the train during class performance and if they The MaU Town! Eait Square [ ■ its trip in Kansas. persisted he’d be getting to at Sandstrom said there will be a reception in Topeka know them real well.” when die train stops, but only punch and cookies will be served to dignitaries. jx. W hy W orry A bill to clear the way for sale of water from John Redmond Reservoir for use in a nudear power plant near Burlington was tentarively approved Tuesday in the About :.E. Kansas House. Action came on a voice vote after nearly four hours of debate. Your Flnaneos Several attempts to amend the measure were defeated by wide margin. The bill is scheduled for a final vote Wednesday. Passage would send it to Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Wllhin 18K gold swirls, delicate flowers flourish and embrace the regal IN elegance of the shimmering round diamond. “Countess” WICHITA by Orange Blossom. COUNTBSS Former employees of a service station on the Kansas Turnpike near Wellington have said only a few attendants at the Standard Oil of Indiana station used ■ t pressure tactics and the Kansas Highway Patrol was not direedy involved. Charles Reid, the sution manager, acknowledged that 3dav employees work on a commission basis for tire and equipment sales, but he added, “There isn't any high ilood pressure involved." Several former employees disputed Wehling Jewelry Co NIVERSITY STATE BANK ough this, saying they had heard station attnr^ants tell 106 S. Broadway motorists they could be killed by blowouts if they did 6558 E. Central 17th & Hillside iiii -ts at not purchase new tires. ______

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 1C 4A TlicSunflowqr,Wednc»cUy, March 10,1976 Other voices CO This I include identit) WSU traffic rules unfair to motorcyclists? Wbe Su withou Thb statement is so true it Well, how about on the But th< are no thb blob of orange “assist in WSU traffic regulations arc knowledge there makes me sick. If you have chrome? Try and take a sticker with control of traffic” when it can’t p unfair to motorcyclists! motorcyclists stupid enough to something stolen or damaged the off chrome sometime and see be read at ten feet and As of last semester it has been park in a car slot, on campus what it docs to the finbh. Why p..imp sometimes less? Once again, in university barely does anything decided that motorcycles need when there is so much space not put it on the fender? If it is jcup’s 1 order to control traffic you must about it and only cares so that parking stickers. The reasoning available for motorcycles. Also I hard to take a sticker off a slicing have a sizable amount of traffic they can't be sued and so they behind this is s u te d in the WSU have never seen an area marked will have something to keep the chrome finbh, just wait until Lying, to create a problem and there b, traffic r^ulations: faculty motorcycles. officers busy. I don’t care if it’s you try it on a painted surface? hike it. in my opinion, no problem. “1. Purpose-ln order to A second sentence in this part I paid a lot of money for my lircyoi Have you ever had a car stolen a wallet, book or your car; they insure the maximum use of the is supposed to back up the first n y treat everything the same, with a bike and 1 can’t see putting physical facilities available, it is sentence and it goes like this: or a fire? Either one of these Les c ts lack of responsibility. anything on it that will look like necessary to require registration “Registration of a motor things were probably handled by |'*The ;e I realize that everywhere we hell in the future or mess up the of all m otor vehicles operated on vehicle at the university will also the police or fire department |odyss< JftC go today people say, "not looks. assist in control of traffic and and you informed the insurance Iftuden ani university property.” responsible for lost or stolen If security really wants to put I would agree with this provide full information on the company without the help of a Icutorii w\ articles," but do they put a something on the bikes for reasoning except for the fact vehicle for police departments or sticker on whatever was stolen [pitt F idly sticker on your "articles” just in identification then why not that I have never seen a parking insurance companies in case of or burned. The purpose of iReuni iltai case? design a form of non-stick problem with motorcycles. 1 ride fire, theft, or other license plates and title hmage. vokt The purpose as I sec it for identification? I would consider a motorcycle and I feel that emergencies.” r^btration b suppc»ed to take 3gat bumper stackers or helping in the design and anyone who rides one to school The first part of the previous care of auto theft recovery. hea identifications stickers b to ease feasibility of somethir^ of thb will agree with me when I say, 1 sentence taJks about traffic WSU traffic regulations, page bci parkii^ problems. How can thb sort. But to put a $2.98 sticker have yet to see “the maximum control. Once again I say there is 2: An be true when there b no on a $3,200 bike is askingtoo use of physical facilities available no traffic problem with motor linis problem? The use of the stickers much! to the mAncydat. If it were a cycles. Ask yourself: When was "The University assumes no 1C is wasteful and not very matter of students parking their the last time you saw responsibility for the care or intc practical. motorcycles in car slots or in bumper-to-bumper m otor protection of or damage to any n a One more item of possible Martin Cole I faculty motorcycle parking slots, cycles? motor vdiicle or its contents at 5. T interest: where do you put a Sophomore/Education then I could see the use of At ten feet a sticker looks like any time it b operated on giv. sticker on a motorcycle? sticker identification. To my a blob of orange paint. How can univenity property.” dr. cure nts, Ticti 1." < BaHot-stufflng ‘distasteful’ lults tlini payment (a free coke for 250 ■ect, Editor: broo This letter is in response to completed ballots) to individuals nd, I Jackie Knapp’s article “Vote to engage in this ballot-stuffing lendt Gray.” In the article, all loyal activity seems, minimally, Ron Shocker fans were "challenged” distasteful. acc< to participate in a “massive The activities in question are imbc community effort” to stuff the undoubtably legal and seem to be kre-in Pizza Hut Oassic ballot*box with implicitly encouraged by the ;pen« Robert Gray’s name. Knapp Classic's sponsor. However, 1^0 sc noted that athletic director Ted outside of the obvious legal Gov Bredehoff felt Gray’s selection difference, I find it difficult to amp; to the team would be beneficial distingubh differences in the lat tl to the student-athlete, the team, thought processes which might ianc( athletic department, WSU, and create a stuffing activity and lOld^^ the city of Wichita. It seems that those thought processes which iffere victory ts sweet for everyone - have eventuated into such uitc when gained within some spirit "delightful” circumstances as ccom of legitimate competition. NCAA probations and ^anal; Robert Gray is an excellent Watergate-like schemes. I am turs/’ basketball player; he deserves suggesting that pre-occupation VC pa; certain adulations and honor. with victory or manipulation of A r What is in question here is the the method for accomplishment 2hina method toward gaining honor m a y sometimes be counter-productive. ‘Hem for Gray. Whether he deserves That the Univenity and city ;onsu better (or worse) than 30th :al)s 1 place in the national balloting b will benefit by this activity b md ti not an issue here. Whether other surely open to conjecture. w o c institutions may engage in Finally, to the writer, please do All letters to The Sunflower arc welcome and ind h activities similar to the WSU not confuse support for Shocker Other Voices is your chance to speak out. ;mbai ballot-stuff is similarly athletics with an unwillingness Limit your opinions and ideas to about 500 will be printed as space allows. to participate in an overt and All correspondence should be addressed to t e ;cab I irrelevant. words and type it out, if possible. Send editor. The Sunflower, Box 0, Wichita State ecal! 1 find the calculated arranged attempt to stuff a submissions to The Sunflower, Box 0, Wichita University, Wichita, Kansas, 67208, or broug * Mr. solicitation of $1,200.00 to ballot box - and please do not State University, or drop by The Sunflower by The Sunflower newsroom, 004. Wilner 1C dc purchase 210,000 additional tell me that a project newsroom, in the basement of Wilner low ballots assumed necesarry to perpetrated in this manner Auditorium. Auditorium. accon gain eighth place in the voting a represents a "good cause.” dubious activity at best. Kenneth G. Shipley Similarly, the offer of direct Graduate Student/ LogopecBcs

Ctrculatlon 11,000 The adttodals, e

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 10,1976 5A

A CONTRIBUTOR 4 Comers Images NOTES Ice cream snowmen THE SUNFLOWER LITERARY PAGE leave us secure from the foment brewing This week’s featured poets at the edge of our sanity. .jncludc J. Stucky, anonymous in Were it not for these fortunate friends identity. The poem landed in The Window: A Sea-King'i Odytfoy \Tbe Sunflower office this week The wicked just might eat cream pudding, without a note o f explanation, then belch after desert. leut the poem proved interesting Red planet dust in eyes. Iwith good, working Jack rabbits have already nibbled from A serpent's teasing red head imagcs^pccially the last line their carrot noses. k..impolitely suck air from the a mere sparkle on horizons. Soda stands beseach Ammon Ra Icup’s bottom.” It seems to be The sea-king charter for a parcel of sundry delights; Iriicing off a piece o f life and maps black to black sea lanes. In Lying, look at this, you foob. I And there we have it. a bananna float star to star sea waves, ■like it. but it seems familiar..who down on main street passes by the crowd lircyou.J. Stucky? the serpent's back no man ever knew. as the horrid abomination, floating on sliced fruit, Hack worth, author o f basks in our astonishment. I'Thc Window: A Sea-King’s The roving sea robber [odyssey,” is a creative writing flashes through the window Above and below, being the same, swiftly depart Imidcnt currently involved in the opened one split second Itutorial workshop with William Yet we remain, here, with malteds in hand time. Time enough-for a persistent sea-king pirate. Ipitt Root. His poem, “ Family while hungry neighbors; bloated, salivating, [Reunion,” appeared on the He blasts through, patiently wait to be kindly offered a second straw \tmages page last semester. one arm lost in another home battle, Then impolitely suck air from the cups bottom. his shiny leg-sets sickly Another poet, Marlis Manley J. Stucky [Klein, is not new to Images. She, contaminated con­ »oo, is a creative writing student descending configurations nd has been published in sue i on a new land search. [works as the Forked Stream A new home quest. \ntbology, Gazebo, and the jfTtnt issue o f Mikrokosmos. toft spots Below Arctic air masses converge, I weave stories in organize and hair sickly leg-sets in air each knot a prayer for deliverance filled thick vrith roar and black to black from a place I know sea-king's undiscovered voyage maps, where words can start the bleeding journeys no man ever knew again. with no one there to stop it The space window shut tight like eyes POETRY READING and the horror waiting William Pitt R oot at night. behind the sheeted mirror - < Guest poet-in-reSidence Another roving Viking will be g ivii^ his only was always only me public reading Friday, lost to a serpent at sea. March 12, 8:00 p.m. 249, CAC. -Marlis Manley Klein •Las Hackworth

Blen Switzer keynote author

Auditorium at Doudas and Topeka. . « ur i The program under the sponaorship o f the Friends o f the W.ch.t. Publ c U bm o-m cooperation with the Wichita Board of Education, and Fairmount College of Liberal Arts, Wichita Sttte University. , . . . , „ Ellen sw iner, bom in Beriin, Germany, in the 1920's, came to this country « a teenager and graduated from Smith CoUege in 1945. She has worked Jts a mportet^researcher fo r Time magazine, as the direetor of i^m en, and ehil^n programs for a radio station, and as a public information officer, fim for the Conneettcut Association for Mental Health, and now for Family Service of New Haven. Since 1971 she has been a free Itncc writer, as well. t t ^ ^ Ellen Switzer’s main interests are Uw, medicine, education and the role o f w om m in American sodety. She writes tegulariy on these topics for Vogue, Glamour Harper, nd Bazaar, Woman’s Day, and Family Circle, as well as in her three most recent books. In 1972 she published a handbook. There Ought To Be A Lav, - How Law, Are Made and Work. Ms. Switzer released two books in 1975, The Law For A Woman, a took of case histories, and How Democracy Failed, which was selected by the Amencan Library Association fo r their 1975 list o f Best Books for Young Adults^ ___ j How Democracy Failed presents vignettes o f the lives and hindsight impressions o f individuds Who w « teenagers in Germany during Hitler’s nse to power_ According to Ellen Switzer. “ My own experience as a teenager in Nazi Germany has taught me n is exceedingly easy for a young persou to become deeply involved in causes without really searching to find out whether the cause is constructive or destructive. Ms. S^tzer is currently working on a took concerned with urban life throughout he world. She points out that “ more than half o f the young people today in all P » « » he world, will to living in cities, and it seems important to h . « them think about what kind o f urban environment they want for themselves and their children. Ellen Switzer, along with Michael Moos, Wichita Public Schools poet-in-residence, and William Pitt Root, Wichita State University poet-inirsidence, will take part in a seminar for area senior high school and college students. Beginning at 9.30 in the Wichita State University CAC Theatre, the seminar is free o f charge. .

in celebration o f the 100th anniversary year of Program will be admission-free this year ^uecause in May Friends o f the

librarian Ford Rockwell.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 1C iA The SnnBowcr, Wedneiday. Mirch 10,1976 Hack Oak Aikansas: Heaven’s the symbol provide the world with a symbol where it’s at. Our Heaven Uj, control of their collective of their way of life. The symbol for the view, the symbol. By KEVIN EDWARDS Each member of the group, In destinies as a rock and roll band. is Heaven. his own way, had a run-in with It seems fitting that Black The Arkansas government | “Heaven is a mountain we authority that permanently Oak Arkansas was emancipated now attempting to suspend own back in Arkansas. We’ve turned him against conformity by their music. sale of land at Heaven, AA^t- There is more to Black Oak been selling land there by the and convention. “Rock and roll came out of bccause it is nearly imposiblet Arkansas than being one of square foot and by the square “At the point when I was ‘you can do anything but stay try to tax six hundred thou America’s top five rock bands. inch to show people that in this coming up they were real heavy off my blue suede shoes,’ and individual square inches of Beyond their nine successful time of Big B rothw record albums, their seven on the l.a test. They find out that’s a statement of freedom,” “ But people will still f what you know and what you Incorporated, people can still chart-topping singles, and all of Mangrum pointed out. Heaven, and Heaven wdl itfl] i exhibt don’t know, but diey don’t tell own their own lives. But that’s the concert-attendance records “Youth came up with rock there for as long as they Ulrich you what they find out about not to say that we’re putting they’ve set worldwide, Black and roll because it is the in what it symbc« ,t»lk V you. They just put you over here heaven here on earth. There is a Oak Arkansas is more a uninhibited truth, he Mangrum said and grinned. itbo h or over there, wherever they divine hereafter and we all know frame of mind, a philosophy. continued. “That’s why I enjoy Ibis art think you fit in. Well, 1 wasn’t “The mightiest oak was once speaking to youth. They are the The about to let them know what I rry just a little nut that held its last stamping ground for truth. lof 55 knew. It was against my law,” e ti ground, ’’ is the Black Oak We get away from the truth Uows Mangrum said. Films 5C Arkansas philosophy put into when we get married and have iTtist It was because of his defiant Tonight the Wichita Film ortt words. kids, and start worrying that if Eadweard Muybridge, photographs tliditi attitudes that Mangrum was will present "The Decameron" at' an< Jim “Dandy” Mangrum, lead we speak the truth too loudly Jack Lembeck's paintings, and and « forced to drop out of school. He realit paintings by Barkley and 10 p.m. in the CACTf wt singer and spokesman for the they’ll take our loved ones and until I left home and banded together Hendricks will be on display idly group, explained the group’s all we’ve worked for away from through March 28. Through March Wednesday. March 24, the sf with a group of misfits and Liltai philosophical stance at an us.” 21, printmaker extraordinaire's the break Wichita Film Sock malcontents which turned out to presentation will be a double interview held early last week in Black Oak Arkansas, as a work will be on display. voki of "The Time Machine" and 'Tli be Black Oak Arkansas, years At the Ulrich Museum of Art on ogat Wichita. group, seems to feel the same Day the Earth Stood Still." At 1| later. the W SU campus, paintings by Liu hea “An obvious part of the story way as Mangrum, and the band and 10 p.m. in the CAC Tt They rented a house in Black Kuo-Sung, reknowned Chinese ; bei of our lives is our open has collectively exploited its Oak, Arkansas (population 204) artist will be on display through An confrontation with the system at money-making potential to March 28. in 1964 and proceeded to take ninis an earli The Wichita Art Museum 1 ^ Music 1C Sales/Rental Gallery features jntc pastel paintings by Judy Burns, Saturday, March 12, and Su m a former student of WSU. The show March 13, The Mid-America I will continue through March 28.1 n Theatre of Kansas will hokt s. T the main part of the Museum, performance in the Miller Cone giv. kryllan photographs by Lee Mann, Hall, Duerksen Fine Arts Cent dr. Graphic Arts instructor at WSU 8 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m.( turc Sandy Truex, Entertainment Editor are the month's big show. Sunday. fits, mcti \ r < lulte itlini Shaker dance revived rcct, broo nd, I Mid-America Dance 1938 in Lawrence, Kansas by lend) Company, Wichita State the Bauman Dance Company. It Ron University’s company-in-res- has been re-choreographed to acc( idence, will present a program the music of Walter Mays, imbc March 13 and 14 ranging in style assistant professor of vc-in from modern to traditional - composition at WSU. The work ;pcn< including jazz, ethnic, and ballet consists of four suites and will VO se pieces. involve the entirecompany. Br Gov The highlight of the program Bugs, a crazy, delightful amp; will be The Shakers, comedy piece for 15 dancers, is lat tl choreographed by Doris the work of Carol Barrett, hanc( Humphrey — one of the first assistant professor of psychology ioldv^ major modern dance creators at WSU. Ms. Barrett, besides iff ere I along with the likes of Martha holding a Ph. D. in psychology, uitc Graham and Isadora Duncan - also possesses a masters degree in ccom and first performed in New York ^anal; dance. in 1931. The Mid-America KOG, a solo choreographed mrs,” Dance Company has learned the by Company member Mary ve pai work from the system of dance Halverstadt, relates to the cogs A r notation known as the Labon China of a wheel — “in the wheel of System — a method which life, every person has his place.” 'Hem parallels the score in music. consu The Company is reviving three The Shakers is based on the thumbnail sketches concerning a calls 1 religious dances of the Shaker and ti day in the life of a dancer. This sect, active early in American comedy piece concerns waking, w o ( I history but now almost extinct. and h eating, and going to bed and is I The group believed in the rigid performed by its creators. Bill cmbai separation of the sexes, and scab < Munkirs and Linda Smith. Humphrey has molded her work Among the nineteen works to recall around the tension created by be performed will be the Mr these puritan circumstances. The choreography of other members he dc men and women dance on of the company - Mary now oppoate sides of a room. The Halverstadt, Arloa Veh, Alice accon costumes of the dance company Bauman, and Le 'Williams will be based on traditional (manager of the group). Lightii^ models - women dressed in for the work is handled by Bill brown and men in black. Andrews. The music is traditional The Mid-America Dance Shaker and is primitive, simple, ) Company will perform March 13 and haunting. A syllabic vocal at 8 p.m., and March 14 at 3 line is accompanied by keyboard p.m., in Miller Concert Hall of and hand drum. The music will the Duerksen Fine Arts Center. be performed live with Roxanne Chattier, soprano, Tom Grubb, WSU students will be admitted keyboard, and Doris Larkin, free with ID. Admission for other students is $1, for adults percussion. Moving Forces, $2.50. BUI Munidn and Julie Barrow of Mid-America Dance Company, are part of the Tickm are available at the “Moving Forces," a contemporary dance re-choreographed by Alkr Bauman, artistic direc o choreographed by Alice door or at the Duerksen ticket company, to four suites by Walter Mays, assistant professor of music composition. Bauman, artistic director for the office. Company, was first performed in

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 10,1976 7A r Chinese art force mixes ‘past and present’

By SANDY TRUEX Moon Group,” an influential “Their mood, sensitivity and association of young artists in vigorous expressiveness reflect a Taiwan. “Orient und Occident sind remarkable mixture of the past In the early 60’s he began to and present and the values of oicht inchr zu trennen.” (East change his approach to painting. Chinese culture which are still ^ West can no longer be kept Until this time, he had been very much alive today,” ‘S ' - ■ ♦ A* tptrt.) Goethe. working in the more 'chic' according to Martin Bush. Uu Kuo-Sung, possibly the western mediums of canvas and „^st potent force in Chinese ■ ■ " I ' ' oil. But.studying scrolls from the Liu’s work has been included an today, is here to open an Yuan dynasty of the 11th in exhibitions of modern exhibition of his works at the century more closely, Liu Chinese art “New Chinese Ulrich Museum of Art, and to realized that these traditional Landscapes” and “ 10 Chinese talk with art students. He will (^inters were moving toward Leading Artists” which have ako hold a public lecture about abstraction. toured galleries and museums in his art. In 1961, he painted a the United States. The retrospective collection composition based on ‘Lofty Lu Along with the more than 25 of }5 of his major paintings Shan’ by Shen Chou, which one-man shows in U.S. cities as l^ws the development of the signaled the beginning of a new well as in the Phillipines, lanist as he moves through dkection in Liu’s art. He gave up Germany and England, Taiwan tnditional training in eastern the oil and canvas for the more and Hong Kong. His work was and western painting techniques traditional Chinese medium of also exhibited at the prestigious until he is able to synthesize the ink and paper. Sao Paulo Bienal and in the I two into his own unique Liu’s paintings are essentially Biennale de Paris. combination of the art forms. abstract in their form, but there lie Born in mainland China in seems to be references to His work is also included in J'TI I1952, Liu came to Taiwan right ■At )\ landscape in the shapes which collections of numerous before the Communist the negative space activates. museums around the world. revolution. By the age of 14, he The exhibition of Liu wii already a developed artist. Working for the most part in Kuo-Sung’s paintings will open Formally trained at a university black and white, with only today. A public reception for in Taiwan, he was there exposed occasional touches of color, he the artist will be held ton^ht in S to the techniques of both uses bold strokes of ink across the Ulrich at 6:30 p.m. His iDai tnditional Chinese painting and rough paper made from cotton hold fiber. Upon completion of a public lecture will be Thursday to the western movements of the Uu Kuo-sung, perhaps the most powerful modem force in Con> work, he sometimes removes morning at 10:30 p.m., also in Centir; jpist 100 years. Chinese art, will lecture today at WSU. A collection of hb major pieces of the cotton which leaves the Ulrich. The show will remain p.m. After graduating, he was one paintings, showing traditional eastern training and western white lines or forms. on display until March 28. »f the founders of the “ Fifth techniques, will be on play at the Ulrich Museum of Art. Teaser’ album verifies Pasolini’s ‘Decameron’: bmmy Bolin’s music talent sexuality and exuberancel "Savannah Woman” brings to Right now, Bolin b guitarist light Bolin’s jazz heritage and his for Deep Purple and appears on Records high-quality jazz guitar work. their new album “Come Taste Review “Savannah” is a very liquid song. the Band." By STEVE HAUCK It flows in the finest jazz "Teaser” is Tommy Bolin’s Bruce Springsteen b currently tradition and steps out of album, but he is accompanied by "The Decameron,” directed by Pier Paulo Pasolini, screenplay by hailed as rock’s new character only towards the end some outstanding musiebns, Pier Paulo Pasolini, based on the work by Bocaccio, starring Franco when Bolin starts to cook. most of whom are unknown to ih . That’s too bad, really, a tti, Ninette Davoli, Angela Lucce, Patrizia Capparelli, and Pier The major fault with "Teaser” me. 1 did recognize two names, luse Tommy Bolin should Paulo Pasolini. Presented by the Wichita Film Society, tonight, 7 is Bolin’s oft-repeated though. One* Jan Hammer, b a and 10 p.m. in the CAC theatre. Admbsion $.75. I’m not trying to say “triumphant” theme. The song superb drum mer-key board- ingsteen is bad (because he will be going along nicely saxophonist from the jazz I’t), only that Bolin b better. (“Teaser” and “Wild Dogs." for environs-using this term in the By JACK THORNTON the flowers. Without vulgarity orl I base my judgment on Bolin’s instance)- and then it will drop broadest sense. Hammer self-justification, the directorj ik> album, “Teaser,” which was to a rhythmic base line and performs a couple of very nice examines the anatomy of humanj d right before the first of drum beat followed by four saxophone solos and adds a nice Piero Paulo Pasolini ("The beings and their society.Hu y«ur. “Teaser" b Bolin’s crashing chords with slight flair to this album with his Gospel According to St. activities of the 14th centui irt to prove hb versatility as a variation. It sounds great if evdry synthesizer work. Matthew.’’ “ Medea,’’ parallel, at least on the seculai %writer/musicbrt - and he song b taken in its own context The other name I recognized 'Teorema”) has moved from the level, the patterns of The music is all but the album as a whole suffers was that of Prarie Prince, the lolemn and complex to the permissiveness of our own time.l lek^riented, but there arc due to this theme’s frequency. drummer for the Tubes (of portrayal of characters who arc Sex, after all, is not a modern| different flavors to "White Punks on Dope” fame). rimple, realistic, immediate, and invention. se from. Bolin's singing b nothing to nonallegorical. To do so he has Pasolini himself appears as thi “Teaser" b a fine album The Grind" b about trying sneeze at, but he sure isn’t Roger taken the 14th century work of artist Giotto in the film. Giotto’s for devout rock fans looking find work. The lyrics tell the Daltry. Sometimes the lyrics are Giovanni Boccaccio, "The laughter is Pasolini’s, and for something better. It has while the music conveys unintelligible, but if that is all Decameron,” and reduced its find humor toward the fllml everything a rock-n-roller anxiety and frustration that that’s wrong, he still comes out one hundred tales to ten contained in this! could a^ for—and then with job-hunting. Screaming on top. episodes. There b no attempt on characterization.To quote some. the director’s part at ikar solos drive home the Bolin, as I stated earlier, b a Alexander Walker of the London development of plot or cohesion lint. musician and a songwriter, not a Evening Standard; “Pasolini m the film, but rather a My favorite song on the lyricist. The only two songs that rarely overdoes the vulgarity. In Bolin does succeed with iresentation of short pieces of ium b “Homeward Strut.” he wrote alone arc thb outdoor world the fullj icxuality and exuberance. reason, 1 think, is that it “Teaser” mostly because of hb i nstr u me nt als--“ Marching fronub of both sexes are I limited but knowledgable 'Wcases most of Bolin’s Powder” and "Homeward sweetly innocent or sourly ercni syles of guitar woik. experience in RflcR. No one has Strut.” All the other songs were Boccaccio, with a sharp and practical: you feel people’s new' Stans it off like a funky told him what he can’t do, so he collaboratively penned. critical eye, wrote boisterous sensation of delight in dieir' is not bothered by it. ep, then blends in some “Teaser” is a fine album for talcs depicting the escapades of bodies, of following theb If you listen to the radio, you ilful rhythm guitar work that devout rock fans looking for every level of society of his time. desires. From a collection of have probably heard some of 'Uld put the Ohio Players to something better. It has The Church was not spared - stories whose subject matter was Bolin’s work before. He line. Nice R8cB. After that everything a rock-n-roller could one story adapted by Pasolini lechery, Pasolini has extracted a 'lin turns the “Strut” into co-authored and played on deals with a young gardner at a film that celebrates something "Must be Love," a single off the ask for.- and then some. Ijestic rock-the kind that So if Bruce Springsteen b all convent who finds that hb far larger — namely life itself." James Gang “ Bang album es you tingle to your toes, the P-R people at Columbia have duties extend beyond caring for rifting is ^Ben he struts you homeward about two years ago. Before that to put up against Bolin, they had • fordx^^i^ the two-step/RficB. At he played with Zephyr from better keep looking. V s . It the title is appropriate. Denver.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives A**«

8A Ttie Sunflower. Wednesday. Mtrch 10.1976 Student Senate: budget changes

Senate also voted to allocate After lengthy debate, Senate move appropriate to the houij The greatest change in the $500 from student fee reserves By MIKE HECKMAN adopted a compromise Senate voted to adopt student fees budget for fiscal to allow the library to remain STAFF WRITER resolution for funding spirit cockroach, "an insect to year 1977 resulted from the open until I a m. from Sunday groups. Rather than stipulate found in any studt Student Senate last night need to expand and maintain to Thursday. apartment,” as the officij parking facilities. Roger Lowe, that only two spirit groups exist. Debbie Salscr was appointed student bug. voted a major change in student Senate voted a $1,714 boost for fees allocations to the athletic vice-president for business election commissioner. And in a affairs, said parking the spirit budget. The money budget. will be divided as follows $172,924 Opera The entire $80,000 budget improvement demands would Library 13,000 Wheatland Dolls, $1,840 186,402 w a s tagged for raise student fee costs about 67 Parking Physical Education: S h o ck ettes, $2,280 78.863 non-revenue^roducing sports cents per credit hour or about Stadium Intramurals & 430.160 like track, cross-country, and $19.50 a year for full-time Cheerleaders, $2,894. CAC University Academic Dance 16.700 golf. Previously, the student fee students. The increase in the Student allocations to the athletic budget Senate deleted a proposed and Service Health budget from $1950 to Forenics and U.N. were designated as football and $1,000 increase for SGA Buildings 219,095 $21,335 was approved to Debate basketball ticket subsidies for executive positions from the 11,000 provide salaries for a nurse 46,457 Model U.N. students. It was unclear whether budget request, irimmii^ the Sunflower 8,000 clinician and an assistant. This 50.000 or not this would result in an SGA operations budget to SGA will allow evening students to Miscellaneous: increase in the price of student $53,000-a $6,000 increase over Drama 21,335 use Student Health Services. Summer tickets or these events. last year's budget. Student Health 97.285 Programs 6,100 Orientation 14,125 Athletics: University mens 80,000 Forum 24,000 - womens 33.677 Day Care Pep Band 2,070 Center 7.000 Spirit Groups 7.014 WSU Crew n r a Record Club 8,125 U niversity Bureacracy Fine Arts: From the office of the Director of Communications/Elizabeth P. Clark, Editor (Box 2) Art Collection 29,000 Ltd. 5.000 Concert 18,195 Communications; plan to do research involving SPRING LECTURE SERIES Publications Committee, chaired Marching Parnassus 23.040 human subjects must submit a 15,450 BEGINS THIS MONTH by Uoyd Benningfield, dean of Band KMUW 15.000 graduate studies and research, "human subjects protocol Music Group reviews each request individually, statement" with their proposal. Travel 12,474 Seven recipients of the "Protocol statement" forms are University of Wichita Regents weighing such factors as the general merits of the proposal, available in Research and Awards for Excellence in Sponsored Programs. Signatures ti Teaching will take part in a the recommendations of the of both the department TviAr ovte Ilts lUe MuJisreR? ,■ - ( lecture-discussion series department chairperson and dean, how closely the proposal chairperson andthe dean arc 0 CS beginning March 23. required prior to submission of li The scries is scheduled each fits the priorities of the committee and the likelihood of grant applications. ► I Tuesday from 1;30 until 3:30 For further information >c p.m. in the Marcus Center for outside funding resulting from its approval. Projects receiving contact Pat Osterhout, Continuing Education. Speakers information coordinator, Ext. d' will include Janet R. Collins, support will be awarded for 3285. •n assistant professor of fiscal year 1977, July 1, 1976, instructional services, "Our through June 30, 1977. c< NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM )C Society Prevents Moral Priorities of the research TO BE EXPLAINED n Development"; Phyllis Burgess, committee include; (1) requests n< professor of instructional that enable a person of established ability to carry out a Representatives from the ;e services, "Education Across a Southwestern Bell Telephone )V Half Century - A Personal pilot project on which to base a proposal to an outside Company will explain the new View"; Phillip D Thomas, KANS-A-N long distance tl chairperson of history, sponsoring agency for continued support; (2) scholarly projects telephone network on Monday, UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH c< “American and the Dilemma of March 22 at 1:30 p.m. and again k the Future"; Alvin Sarachek, expected to result in Phone 686 6765 2220 N Yale publication; (3) projects in areas on Thursday, March 25, at .Tt distinguished professor of 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. All Study Fellowship Groups 9 30 a m. Celebration 10 30 a m. C natural sciences, "Genetic where outside support is not sessions will be in the CAC Wayne O. Findley. Pastor Home Phone 682 6700 m available; (4) requests from Technology . New Strategics for Ballroom, thirdfloorsouth in the al; Human Evolution"; Richard C. young faculty members seeking Campus Activities Center. Wcisbachcr, professor of speech an opportunity to demonstrate pa: and theater, “Schlock: Some competence on which they can UABILITY INSURANCE I r Thoughts on Popular base future requests for research t e a c h e r s BEING CONSIDERED na Entertain ment” ; David funds from outside sources; (5) -, ( M I ( AN H AVI A Ml M IMI :nt Farsnworth. professor of participation in conferences, A letter has gone out to iSU political science, “Some seminars, or other professional |,| 1 ll,:l Ml N 1 INI I iMI faculty and staff describing s : Observations on Our Foreign meetings, only when invitation tentative arrangements for ti Policy"; and Donald W. Nance, results from past research and/or I >, A ■. I I I I ' N liability insurance in "suits \ ( associate professor of when attendance is determined arising from decisions made in h counseling, "Who and What’s to bring high prestige to the TAX SHELTERED >ai University and the Individual; the course of their official OK, 1776-1976." responsibilities." Responses to ANNUITIES! 3 « The fee for the series if $15. and (6) creation of works of art the attached questionnaire til Registrations may be made and their exhibit, only if new should reach Mrs. Rachel through the Division of and pioneering techniques arc As authorized under SMtion ^ 3 dc involved. Harrison, Box 1 3. no later than Revenue Code, administrators, lo-te in the Continuing Education. public school employees are eligible to participa V The committee docs not Friday, March 12. Employees who have not benefits of a tax-sheltered annuity program on GRANT APPUCATION support; (1) preparation and received the letter should If you'd like to learn more about the i-'ie DEADUNE APRIL 5 writing of textbooks and other standard teaching materials; (2) contact the president’s office. Annuity Fund B tax-sheltered retirement plan. Applications for research projects having course Ext. 3001. University-supported research development as the primary PERSONNEL OPENINGS grants for fiscal year 1977 must goal; (3) research leading to a be submitted by Monday. April dissertation prerequisite to an The Office of Personnel C. H. (Chuck) LEWIS Jr. 5, it is announced by the OfHce advanced degree for the of Research and Sponsored principal investigator; and (4) Services has listed the following 0037 Peachtree Lane vacancies: clerk-typist II, Programs. proposals by faculty members 685 5303 Faculty research grant awards who failed to submit a final Business Office; clerk III, are made annually for about 70 report for previous projects. Educational Placement; secretary II, CHRP; custodial projects with amounts ranging University research docs not IL 1 / i 1 r 7 1H? r INSUK/Wr’*'CXIMPANY from $50 to $3,500 provide faculty salary support. worker, maintenance electrician. Prospective applicants who Physical Plant. a wholly owned subsidiary of IDS T he Research and (Investors Diversified Services)

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower. Wednesday. March 10. 1976 IB WSU profs to pubKsh idiom book Introducing Leyri tor teet. By BONNIE JOHNSON compiled over 5,()()() Spanish Spanish for purposes of study or STAFF WRITER and English idioms in a book to travel in Spanish-speaking Now,.shoM that wUl taka a baating be released soon. countries as well as for Spanish Ilka a pair of Lavi*s! In fact, a whole speakers with an interest in new line of shoes froih the people The name of the book is 2001 Imglish. “1 am just pulling your leg" is Spanish ami linglisb Idiotns, but who always give yon fit and cnallty. an American’s way to let a Winget and Savaiano said the Savaiano said he decided to In men*e sizes only.From giS to $33* friend know he’s kidding. book does contain over 5.000 write the book when the editor Get Levi’e from head to feet at... of the Barron Company wrote •| was just pulling your hair" idioms. and asked him to write an is the Spanish-speaking person’s “The name of the book is just idiom dictionary for them. way. a gimmick," Savaiano said. "The "Then they asked Dr. Winget C0DIIT78E1IS T o n n n publishing company (Barron’s ‘‘They went all out for us," an to collaborate with me," he said. Educational Series, Inc.) American might say about his publishes a lot of foreign The research involved reading host. language books and they have many plays and novels in "They threw the house out of one book entitled 20! Spanish, contact with native T o w n e E a st the window for us," said the Portuguese Verbs and another Spanish-speakers, and a Spanish-speaking person. entitled 201 German Verbs. To page-by-page check of the keep with this idea, they called dictionary of the Real Academia Because of the discrepancy ours 200! Spanish and English Espatwla (Royal Spanish SNEAK! Now yon can pnll o p a ir o f between figures of spcech-or Idioms.” Academy), which is the biggest Lovl*s on your feet. Keal pre-waahed idioms-in English and Spanish, and most authoritative book on donim w ith a gnm rubber sole. Dr. Eugene Savaiano, chairman, According to the preface, the Spanish, Winget said. And padding evenrwhore. Top, and Dr. Lynn W. Winget of the book is primarily for the use of Romance Unguage Department Americans and other Since Spanish varies from one tongne and insole. Men*s sizes 4-i3> Spanish-speaking country to at Wichita State University have English-speakers interested in another, the authors tried to use idioms that were in common with at least two ‘WSU Best’ lecture Spanish-speaking countries. "If you would just get idioms series starts Mar. 23 that were commonly used in all Spanish countries, it would “The University’s Best for the period in which scries really restrict you," Savaiano Bicentennial.” a seven-week participants will be encouraged said. lecture scries offered by the to ask questions of each speaker The book will be released in a Division of Continuing couple of weeks and will be For further information or Education, will begin Tues.. available in the WSU bookstore. enrollment materials, contact March 23. at Wichita State "We definitely think it’s the the Division of Continuing University. best book of its kind," Winget Education at WSU. The lectures, from 1:30-3; 30 said. p.m. each Tuesday through May >1 4 in the Marcus Center for Continuing Education, are open KAVEN‘!Yon’’u h* for an enrollment fee of $1 5. pair. Snede half-boot with a Each of the faculty members TREAT YOUR thick crepe sale.jn8izes 6 i/z-13. participating in the lecture scries has been a winner of the Regents Award for Excellence in Teaching, awarded each spring since 1966 to two members of TONGUE the WSU faculty selected for the honor by a random balloting of faculty, students and recent alumni. The scries will be structured I, m. so that each of the lectures will be followed by a discussion

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■ ... he AiUNiynuHis grant given medical school

contribution will be of great president for health education at He said the specific utiKutioa discretion of Dr. Reed and that assistance to Dr. Reed in o f the funds has not yet beenl An anonymous gift of WSU. The medical school it should be used to benefit the building his programs in medical $100,000 has been received by enroUed its first students in Jan. determined, but indicated that! medical and allied health Wichita State University for the and health education.” the medical branch’s share might education programs Dr. Reed 1974. benefit of the university’s Dr. Reed said there are several be used for several important has developed at WSU. medical and allied health programs he already has in mindj Last fall Dr. Reed was named areas o f health education which education programs. The first dean o f the College vice chancellor for the WSU could benefit from the gift, but of Health Related Professions Branch of the KU College of that he had determined that the These might include morel The gift, made to the WSU P when it was created at WSU in Health Sciences. “ It is certainly intent of the donor would be funds for the development of Endowment Association by a 1970, Dr. Reed also became a tribute to Dr. Reed that one of best fulfilled by dividing the integrated and interdisciplinary close friend o f Dr. and Mrs. dean o f the new WSU Branch of his many friends would wish to funds equally between the WSU health education prograim,! Cramer Reed, was given in their the KU School of Medicine place this sum at his disposal,” Branch and the College of enhancing the opport unities fori names. Dr. Reed is vice when it was established in 1971. Dr. Clark D. Ahlberg, president Health Related Professions. medical students to attendl chancellor o f the WSU Branch of o f WSU, said in acknowledging professional conferences, oil the University o f Kansas School In 1972 he stepped aside as the anonymous gift to the “ It will be a definite 1>oom to improving faculty development of Medicine and vice president activities. rrry dean o f the college to devote full university. “ I know that this both programs,” he said. for Health Education at WSU. e tj time to developing the new sc medical school, and in Sept. It was specified that its ort< 1973 he was named vice distribution should be left to the an< I wl Spring Break is Here ndly uttai vok< ogai hea : bet lop Out to POGO’S Everynight An BEA ninis 1C jnte SATURDAY See Specials Below m a s. T Bi H i NOdnooM Mi giv. ^r. HERO Present this coupon turc nts, To a boy growing up without a father, meti the time he spends with his Big Brother at the bar and recieve il " ‘ Is really something special. You can be lUltf a part of this unique experience. Call itlini 8 rcct, us today and we'll be glad to fill you in. broc 1 Pitcher Free 8 nd, I lend' Ron asar* acc( 9 4 3 -2 3 1 7 Tuesday nights only imbc vc-in rpcn< Limit ona per perton-expiret March 17 VO se Gov n A i A IcouroNl ■ A i ■ amp; lat tl Nanc< >o\6v. iffert Introducing uitc ccom >anal; Schlltz Light mrs," vc pa' A r Beer I^hina 'Hem consu :alls : ind ti [WO ( ind h ;mbai »:ab • 'ecall Mr lie dc now accon

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday, March 10,1976 IB What does facutty say on liability insurance?

By PHIL BURGER and staff to indicate their According to John Breazeale, In light of last week’s state disputes over tenure and salary, STAFF WRITER interest in the tentative dean of faculty and supreme court ruling on and include defamation of character and malicious 7he administrators and insurance plan. vice-president for academic government immunity, Breazeale said it apparently restored some prosecution. faculty of Wichita State affairs, the Kansas State Board Helen Throckmorton, protection to the faculty. "But I University arc being asked this of Regents has been trying to chairperson of University Senate think liability insurance is still The proposed rates for the week to give their opinion as to work out a liability insurance Welfare Committee said that plan for over two years. The highly desirable." liabiltiy insurance would range , tentative $1 million liability usually when an insurance tentative plan calls for $1,000 Both Breazeale and from $17 per year for insurance package for company writes up a liability deductible and coverage for Throckmorton said they thought administrators and professors, to unclassified state employees. policy it wants a minimum of 30 criminal and legal actions arising the majority of the legal action $13.60 for all other faculty. All employees who enroll in to 50 per cent participation and during the course of official that would be covered by the $5.95 for maintenance personnel the insunnee would be covered that is probably applicable in duties. insurance would involve faculty and $4.25 for student tn "suits arising from decisions this case. employees "The price will range intde in the course of their "I think a good number of the from those most legally liable, to official responsibilities..." faculty are interested in this those least leg^ly liable." According to a letter sent to insurance," said Throckmorton. explained Throckmorton. the faculty by C3trk Ahlberg, "President Ahlberg seems to be Lost and Found president of WSU, aU six state anxious to get a liability Breazeale said the response fchools are asking their faculty insurance plan implemented." from the faculty and Thl» column Is provltfed by Unlvorslty Socurlty. These Items and others may administrators is not yet be claimed at the security Office, 1605 Harvard. known, but the regents are expected to continue negotiations with the insurance Lt. G. W. Parsons, head of Security's lost and found, reports he company in early April. lV has two "expensive" calculators and assorted jewelry and clothing.

(/n Kansas ASK efforts Wt art prtad to protoat WicMta't save voter ntwatf i flaatt bridal siiop. SUEDE & LEATHERl Bridal Gowns registration Bridesmaid's & mother's dresses Complete line of bridal accessories, CLEANERS The lobbying efforts of Invitations & announcements Associated Students of Kansas \ Catering & reception service available (ASK) proved fruitful yesterday Complete Leather Care as the Kansas House gave final \ 'k ' " passage to a bill that would ^ • d d i n a permit voters to register by mail. There was little opposition to the measure which passed by a Open weekdays 10-6 681-2991 64191. KoNo m 118-6 margin. Mon & Thurs. til 8:30 at Woodlawn waterproofing alterations & repair "The student caucus provided an imput to the legislature ■IMIIllilfmilWI»l*l” " riflW lW T iri~ T T T IT T T iT ~ - free storage with cleaning which 1 think convinced them of the importance of the bill. When we talked to representatives last Monday we stressed the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ convenience of mail registration IW not only to students but to utme, 813 Woodlawn 683-7302 elderly people and transients," M M WAL' DISNE:'-’ tTUTMl said Les Walker. Wichita State teM V O dthe, Tomn r o s n iftteianmfioflofe. University ASK director ^ i t r i r i t N Mail Service Available The bill, which passed I Tuesday, was substituted for CREST l lir Joi|s of ^^oiii:iii another bill dealing with elections in a play to revive the I...... I '• 1. , K vni'ii Wednesday nIte • College Mai. Sal. • Sun. MO Monday nite • All in Free mail registration issue. House before 10:00 p.m. 1.0. (Free) 25d draw Bill 2717 originally contained beer. $1.50 pitchers ovn $1.00 admission the mail registration provisions, after 10:00 p.m. but that bill died when the Come early \v House cleared its calender of Iva. 7tW-ViM and stay Thursday nite ■ All bills for which there wasn’t time late. girls in Free to debate. In an amendment by Wichita Democratic kfj Representative Kenneth tnm irtotkure. DARY At tiOB, 10:00 V* Francisco that bill was substituted for Senate Bill 470 and approved. andhUdom A challenge was raised to the bill by represenutivc Robert Miller, a Republican from PAWNEE 7 Wellington. An amendment proposed by Miller would have - n . ' ■ »th»i V A eliminated the effective date of PAWNEE 1 the bill, thus rendering it Na. 7t4S-«i40 inaffective. The major point of the bill is llwl that a person may apply in person or by mail to the county election officer to be registered. l®’^,*ssafflSSPi 7t1S.9jJS I***** jssssssSb Friday nite - 20^ draw beer (7:00 to 8:00) Individuals may request the ,*al. Sun. ______I registration form either in 3137 S. Sanaca person, in writing or by phone. Wichita By The Watar Fall at Sanaca Squara The bill now goes to the Senate for concurrence.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The 4B The Sunflower^ Wednesday. March IQ. 1976

Study: WSU drop out pattern

By RICHARD MONTGOMERY The surprising factor is that in sixyeais, and 29.8 percent of the majority of the women who the entire sample graduated at A recent study shows that left WSU would’ve been eligible the end of the 18 semesters. almost half of the women who to re-enroll. For those students In explaining these figures, dropped out of school at Wichita who enrolled in 1965 but were Crawford said WSU has fewer State University did so in good not enrolled for two or more graduating because “it’s an academic standing, but will not semesters, 48 percent of the urban university, so we have I return to the school. women left in good academic more full-time working students, The study was a dissertation standing. For men this figure more night students, and more done by A. E. “Rusty” was 23 percent. Fourteen students who are married and Crawford, counselor at percent of the women were on are veterans. So it wouldn’t be University College. Crawford in probation and 9 percent were on right to compare with KU, say, pursuit of his Ph.D. degree in suspension, whUe 22 percent and because their students are in College-Student Personnel, 18 percent were the figures for residence.” Ferry wrote up the study last August. Crawford felt further study is The group chosen was a group men. ite t] “In other words,” Crawford needed. use of freshmen at WSU, 470 of explained, “for every one man “We definitely need further portt them, entering college for the with good academic standing study on areas such as why the ^ an< first time in 1965. He followed there were three men on women with good academic m wi their progress at WSU for nine probation. But for women this standing dropped out and where cndly years. ratio was 1 to 1.” arc they now. The study told nultat "1 was not concerned with The typical male student that some thin^ but raised a lot of ovok< what happened to students after dropped out, Crawford said, questions.” irogat they dropped out nor why they tended to be single, working He said what this and another ic hea dropped out,” he explained, part-time; his grades were not related study showed him was 1C bei “but what were the patterns too good and he wasn’t a that there should be more 1 An after they enrolled and who it emphasis on some of the basic (mini! veteran. was these things happened to.” “ But when this student academic skills. line One pattern he found was returned he followed the pattern "There is a definite iluntc that the drop out rate occurs of being married, working relationship between low scores om a '4 early in the student’s academic full-time, being a veteran and on the ACT and a student going ys. T career. Fifteen percent of this on probation,” he said. “We Dt giv< tended to keep his grades up." group had dropped out after the The graduation rate was should look for academic Mr. first semester, 48 percent had survival skills to help these ;sturc probably the most surprising dropped out after one year, and result from the study. From this students. And if that sounds like 3ints, 60 percent had left at the end of a strong push for the reading and ometi group, 6.5 percent graduated in three years. four years, 21 percent graduated writing lab, it was meant to be.” all." < Crawford said there was a imults difference in whether a male or lutlini female dropped out. Ihrect, broc “ If a woman dropped out the land, ' odds are that we won’t see her plend again,” he explained, “but men Ron were in one semester and then o acc( out a semester.” lambc 3 model U.N.

delegations im EngagMBent FRED WARING and PENNSYLVANIANS Century It Concert Hall Thursday. May, 18, 1976 8:00 p.m. win honors Tickets Available Central Ticket Agency $6.50 • $6.60 • S3.60 All three Wichiu State Fipfl \l\l\m} nnci Iho PonnsvlYniii'in^ University delegations to the Mid-West Model United Nations Pizza Inn's Old Fashion Thick Crust in St. Loub, Mo., last week Pizza . . . or our Original Thin Crust. received distinguished delegation Your Choice . . . Both from the makers awards. of M v b HI* n t M Two groups received awards in the General Assembly; Nigeria, made up of Jeff iVktttL inn.^ SUPER Chapman. Dave Sanderson, Jerry ^Tour Cttolce^ Ougston, Jeff Gile, Paula night tX>u^ass and Bill Pruitt, and the ^ The weight saver.l Peru delegation, made up of Compect. mult-purpoy Gene Michael, Susan Schroeder, m um m y beg. WarmenoijJI Eileen McGuire, Lois Lynn and ______iof»» UM Mh Mu|i numbtf of to be used Irom early Don Barry. •^nuntbirof MiMnSrRE through late autumn • wn»l horttSMFREE superlight weight as only Prln* Pat Clough and Dean Fogg .voUd Thru March 17.1976 ^ TOT-7 received the third award, in the PtEAaEPnESBfTWTti QUEST CHECK G oosedow n can be. V i * - J our other mummy bags, tw- Economic and Social Council. WSU will send a delegation f^AMILY NIQHT BUPFiT representing Iraq to the National EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 6:00 TO 8:30 PM ALL THE PIZZA & SALAD YOU CAN EAT FOR $1 79 Superb quality. Qood wltH Model UN, April 13-18 in New CHILDREN UNDER 6— 9W ONLY $95.00 York. 665-2351 The WSU Model UN is 4540 E. 13th St. 684- 6513 sponsoring additional campus 1860 S. Hillside delegations for the Friends 2245 Hood St. 838-1405 University Model UN, to be held 522-4715 1415W. 31st St. YOUfl SSfiRItA at the Broadview Hotel April 4925 East Kellogg 685- 2364 18-20. SALES/RENTALS For more information, MCXJNTAIN HIGH' INC contact James McKenney, Model 2936 E. Douglas 316 -684 4121 UN Advisor, room 115 of the Wichita, Ks. 67214 Political Science Building, or P i z z a i n n phone 689-3165.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunflower, Wednesday. March 10.1976 5E Track team strides to NCAA meet

stands the best chance of placing surprisingly fast 3:15.8, to nip *Tm thrilled to see our It is no small wonder. Wichita By STEVE SHAAD in the national meets, according the qualifying standard of 3:16. runners qualified for the meet," State does not even have an As Michigan rushes out onto It was their fastest time of the admitted WSU track Coach indoor track. The only indoor to Wilson. the hardwoods to meet the “ l.ast year Kansas State won Hcrm Wilson. ‘‘This is the first workouts the Shocker squad gets up-and'coming Shocker the distance medley in Detroit, year by over five seconds, and year we’ve ever qualified a relay is when it goes to a meet. The basketball squad Saturday night and they ran that same team shattered the old school record team and here we have two of rest of the time it is out in the in Texas, the WSU track team down at Oklahoma City, where of 3:19.3. them going. It’s by far the most cold, running on the outdoor ^ill be in Michigan, and they we took second to them," athletes we’ve ever taken to the track. It is hard to qualify in a Morris also runs on that team, vAW have come and gone on the Wilson said in an interview. "I indoor nationals." sport you do not have facilities and is joined by teammates Vic boards in Detroit. for. fell like we can run close to Although WSU frequently Everett, Anthony Thornton and You see, the Shocker them, and if they’re one of the takes a healthy number of Randy Duell. basketball team is not the only But both the Shocker distance best, that ought to put us up runners to the NCAA Outdoor athletic squad in Wichita to head medley and mile relay squads are there too." Championships, and the Shocker Wilson feels that the mile into national competition this going anyway. relay squad will have to improve weekend. Two WSU relay teams cross-country squad has made a "A lot depends on whether virtual habit out of going to on their time by a few seconds if have for the NCAA The distance medley relay other schools stack their relay they are going to make it to the N ational Indoor Track nationals, Wilson has always had squad qualified at the United teams or go for the individual trouble qualifying athletes for finals. “1 expect it will take a Championships Friday and States Track and Field titles," Wilson added. “It is good 3:13 to qualify," Wilson the prestigious indoor meet. Saturday in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Federation Indoor National poosiblc that we will be running said. Meet Feb. 14 in Oklahoma City, against the Villanova squad that MoVal stats released running a 9:52.4 to just break set and American record earlier Trials for the distance medley the qualifying standard of 9;53. this year, and also a fine Illinois will be at 1 p.m. Friday while was the rebounding champion team that has also broken the the trials in the mile relay will be TULSA AP - Senior center That squad, with Dave Morris old record. It will be tough." Mike Davis of Bradley won the with 147 grabs and a per game at 9:28 p.m. In the Tinals, the average of 12.25. Bradley’s Mike on the quarter-mile, Dave White distance medley will run at 2:55 Missouri Valley Conference on the half, Dean Hageman on The mile relay squad qualified scoring title in the season which Davis was second with 120 for nationals in the Missouri Saturday afternoon and the mile rebounds and an average of 10. the three-quaners and Bob relay at 3; 35 p.m. ended over the weekend with Christensen on the anchor mile. Valley Indoor Meet, in a 242 points, Valley headquarters Wichita State won the announced Tuesday. conference championship with a Starts FRIDAY! For the second year in a row, record of 10-2 and will represent Wichita State center Bob Elmore the Valley in NCAA Play-offs. The wild new movie from the WICHITA FILM writer-director of FRITZ THE CAT SOCIETY presents and HEAVY TRAFFIC! The Decameron

CAC Theatre o. 7 & 10 p.m. 75^ F oim sm T Apearing the 11th, 12th & 13th “Wichita Vinegar Works” 9:00-12:00 p.m. $1.00 Cover Charge (Don't Miss It)

i $ M idni^t Madness! |

UPEM IldHt i Midnight Friday & | [itsaver-| pun»*| lenc t Saturday, March 12 & 13 ^ ly sprNI n. I ly Prltm| a te wit ^ Twin Lakes Theatre 1 «gs. too.] I ^ h ’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World A remarkable lllmi Funny, invanthm ^ Presented by Alpha Kappa Psi Pledge Class ** —QeneShallt, innanlous and entartalninn! NBC-TV ^ and Commonwealth Theatres iKmemcTiD wSffiB MANN tMCATNCS MONOATM ^ Admission $1.50 tnOAtWATORPHEUM 262-12141

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives l^ B The Suftflower. Wednesday, March 10,1976 laports comment WBB illiP BWIHilB Speakout Pizza Hut names basketball elite By STEVE SHAAD / It is a rare event to have two Wichita State athletic squa* district team arc UCLA s Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley Indiana; Kent Benson, Indiana; competing in national competition in the same weekend, as arc the Washington and Marques has been named player of. the Earl Tatum, Marquette; Phil basketball and track squads this weekend. Three cheers. Johnson, Greg Ballard (Oregon), year, and joins nine other Sellers, Rutgers; Willie Smith, But the situation dramatizes a not-so-rare situation here at Ed Owens (Nevada-Las Vegas), Wichiu Sute, and at an interesting time. collegiate standouts on the Pizza Missouri; and Mitch Kupchak, James Edwards (Washington), P! Hut 1975-76 All-American North Carolina. As the Student Government Association discusses the funding of I Winford Boyncs (San basketball team selected by the The USBWA also elected eight university activities, including athletics, one remembers the hubbub Spri Francisco), Steve .Copp (San brar United States Basketball Writers All-District teams from around and turmoil raised by last year’s Ad-Hoc Committee to Investigate Diego), Marcos Lcite You Association. the nation. Wichita State Intercollegiate Athletics. That committee’s final conclusion, after socc P Others on the 10-man squad University's 6-foot-lO junior (Pcpperdinc), George Tucker endless hours of research, interviews and paperwork, was that minor (Oregon State), and Ron Lee, of A are Richard Washington, UCLA; center Robert Elmore was sports at WSU are getting screwed, and that something should be Oregon, who garnered “Best in in 1 John Lucas, Maryland; Bernard selected as a member of the done about it. COT] King, Tehnessee; Scott May, District 8 elite. Others on the District" honors. There will be no 747 headed to Detroit this weekend for the' NCAA National Indoor Track Championships. There will be no| proi Shockettes, no Wheatland Dolls, no Pep Band, and no chartered COtT bus. In fact, diere will be no assistant coach and no trainer. Just pco its ry Try the Olympics Coach Herm Wilson and his seven qualified athletes. t] Instead of a 747, the squad will travel by car to Kansas City ay: where they will board a commercial plane for Detroit. In fact, the coa: rw only reason they can fly at all is because they have joined forces its' An< Summer travel package available with the Kansas University track squad to get a flying discount for w» having over 25 passengers from the same group. i\y And perhaps this is the way it should be. No luxuries, no thrills, Ita) Tickets to the Summer and promise to be one of the “Many people think the just athletes competing at their best. V ok< Olympics in Montreal, plus best ever. Furthermore, the games are all sold out, but this is But the sad truth b, this trip is a luxury for the Shocker track gat lodging, are now available Olympic games are unlikely to not so," said Slingerland, who is squad. A week ago, Wilson was worried about whether he could lea through the Association for be this close to the United States also the Region 6 AlAW afford to take both of his relay squads that qualified. He was afraid bo bei Intercollegiate Athletics for until the 1990’s, if then. president. "We are pleased that there would just be enough money for one squad. ah At Women and the physical because of our access to tickets And things are much more down to earth during the regular wc ini: education department of Wichita Tickets available include track and lodging, lots of people from season. As reported by the Ad-Hoc Committee last spring, the track th< State University. and field, volleyball, soccer, the area will now be able to sec squad went to one indoor meet last year at K-State on a week-night na -i nt< equestrian, basketball, and other the most important sporting where the athletes drove their own cars, ate a pre-meet meal of a I a “We are very proud to offer important sports. The lodging event of our time, in a city as sack lunch, competed in the meet, ate a post-meet meal of another tei T great Olympic package trips, ranges from deluxe youth hostels, close and as attractive as sack lunch, and headed home at 11 p.m., exhausted from La fiv. with excdlent tickets to major through private homes in Montreal.” competition. They arrived in Wichiu around 2 a.m., with early de r. events, plus a wide range of downtown Montreal, to morning classes the next day. I Mi irc accommodations." said Yvonne complete service motels. Slingerland says that anyone Indeed, this year the track squad of 55-60 athletes is a shaggy ' mi ts, Slingerland, the coordinator of who is interested should get in representative of the university although they went 10-9 and placed Fr eti the Olympic project. Prices start at $193 per person touch with her office at Henry second in the MVC. They now have only 25 uniforms, most of be ’’ I for eight days of tickets and Levitt Arena on the Wichita which were purchased nine years ago. iltt The Summer Olympics run eight nights of lodging in a State University campus. Her Other minor sports have it a little better off, but they are to lini from July 16 through August 1 youth hostel, through $384 ocr telephone number is 689-3342. generally in the same boat when it comes to funding. wi c t. person for the motel package. So SGA, Mr. Bredehoft, please, no frills, no luxuries, we don’t sti roc need that. Just let us compete under good enough conditions to w d, m ak^you proud of us. M nd Rides available Lon * * % g e * « * th cc< In KEN - MAR SHOPPING CENTER ib ( fo r N C A A SENIORS w -in Si cnt Beautiful Leather Goods g am es Quality Repair on SHOES - BOOTS - PURSES ft I se ACTION - Pue* Corp, / VI! w jO V 683 0951 ni np; on campus Tuesday - Thursday » Chartered transportation is t tl still available to Denton, Texas, MARCH 9 -11 mc( y for the first round of the NCAA ld>\ regional play-offs, in which Fen 8l|n lip Mr an hiMnrliw Wichita State will meet with itc In tlw C im r PMenmnnt Oil :om Michigan Saturday night at 9 nal; p.m. A 368-scai 747 jumbo jet has rs," jpa been chancred to transport the team and fans to Dallas on A I T p « | i lina Friday morning. The cost of the package, which includes the ieni 'Purvayort of Wlldwnaw Survlvel Svewn*" insu game ticket, is $75. Those lls choogng this mode of id ti transportation may also stay at o t the Marriot Hotel in Dallas for id h $20 per night; reservations will 25% OFF ibai be made by the WSU Ticket ab < Office. call Departure time of the flight is All Trail Food Mr 10 a.m. Friday from : dc Mid-Continent Airport; arrival Beauty u i8 Betds. AND )W back in Wichito will be Sunday cor morning at approximately Treat yourself to a beauty 10:30. experience. Right now you can Response has been good for get a FREE LIQUID SILVER Cross Country the chartered buses, with three CHOKER (choiceof turquoise, already filled to capacity. If coral, puKa or heishi) with any interest persists, the Athletic permanent or haircut 8c, shampoo & set Ski Equipment Department will procure a Haircuts are $5, shampoo and set $4.50, \ fourth bus. For more permanents from $20, and manicures are $3 I informatioh, call die Ticket Redken products are available. I Office at 689-3266. Now thru the 13th There will be a car caravan assembled at Henry Levitt Arena Friday at 8 a.m. to escort the Indian Hilli Bair Faihions Service-Rentals-Trip s bus carrying the Shockers to the 0 stylists to serve you 1071 Parktane Lower Open 9 AM Evening appointments available airport. All interested in joining t 10-6 Mon thru Sat in the festivities are welcome 2421 W. 13th 943-9423 til 9 on Thurs 684-8179 and ui]ged to do so.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The Sunfloiwr March 1 0 .1 9 7 6 7B AYSO soccer plans spring kick-off

Much of the sport’s attraction positions with varying duties participation is in the 7-to-9-ycar Also on the agenda will be a By JACQUELYN E. KNAPP lies in the the fact that until his personal “niche” or division. Knoblauch predicted an description of this season's SPORTS EDITOR ‘‘everyone plays”- there are no specialty is revealed. increase in overall registration of objectives and goals; discunion Plans are underway for the bench-warmers in youth soccer. Youths between the ages of 7 100 youths this spring. of scheduling and duration of Spring Kick-Off of the Wichita Substitutions are mandatory, on and 16 years are qualified to Registration begins the third the season; and an outlook on branch of AYSO (American a rotational basis. participate in AYSO soccer. Age week in March; competition future growth potential of the Youth Soccer Organization) Another charismatic feature is groups are divided from commences in April. Organization. Various soccer. the combination of fitness, 7-ihrough-9 years, committees which will serve AYSO, founded in California coordination and sportsmanship lO-through-12, and Knoblauch added that there is different aspects of the in 1964, is a national non-profit that soccer, in particular, offers U-through-16. Last fall, the a shortage of coaches available Organization will also be formed corporation dedicated to the to the young athletes. Unlike organization fielded 45 teams for the teams, which is forcing at this time. promotion of soccer as a other ‘‘American” sports (such with more than 600 boys and the Organization to somewhat competitive sport among young girls competing. curb its enrollment. Last year, as baseball or basketball), soccer Coaches are requested to for instance, one of the teams people in the United States. In is relatively new to the players, Matt Knoblauch, division bring an updated copy of their coordinator for the could not be supplied with a its dozen years of existence, and all learn together. Talents team rosters. AYSO has spread from coast to are developed slowly and 13-through-16 age bracket in the coach until two days before its coast, attracting youngsters with naturally; each player, especially Wichita area, pointed out that initial contest-against a team For more information Its “Pied Piper” magnetism. the novice, performs in different the heaviest concentration of which had been practicing concerning the meeting, or together for nearly two weeks. AYSO soccer in general, contact Anyone interested in coaching J o e Beahm, regional youth soccer can contact commissioner, at 685-3722, ill, WSU Bowlers to see action Knoblauch at 262-1178. after 5 p.m.; or Mary j. Mandcl, There will be a meeting for all regional treasurer, coaches, referees, parents and 685-2861. The Wichita State University “They arc just now hitting their The women’s team won’t find interested persons tonight bowlers have a busy three weeks potential and they want to show things much easier for (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. at the ahead of them, especially the that they can beat Southwest themselves in the upcoming Arkansas Avenue Elementary women, who will be continuing Missouri State.” tournaments. School, 3361 N. Arkansas their drive to retain their “We arc defending national Avenue. national championship. Waliczek said the men may champs,” said Waliczek. Featured in the program will Both the men's and women’s have a tougher time of it this “ Everyone will be psyched up to be a film on officiating, teams will be traveling to weekend at the Big-8 Midstates be us these next three weeks.” outlining all rules and dieir Lawrence this weekend to Tournament, but they will be Representing the Shocker infractions. Slow motion and defend their titles at die Blg-8 “extremely competitive.” women bowsers will be captain stop action will be utilized to Midstates Tournament. The Competing for the men will Karma Wagner, Linda Whitaker, educate new coaches and meet, which runs Thursday, be captain Gordon Vadakin. Kris Garrett, Debbie Chapman referees, as well as to increase Friday and Saturday, will pit the Otto Beach, Glenn Etherington, Bob Jackson and Stan Spaght. and Lolly Appling. the knowledge of seasoned best teams in the midstates area “veterans.” against each other in an 18 game are tournament. The Shocker men NMd hWp with convarutlonat will be vying for their fourth Spanish? Call 267-9100. straight win, while the women BUY SUNFLOWER SHOCKERiriric Rida wantad to St. Loub ovar will be out to capture the Big-8 spring braak. Will htip with gat. SUBSCRIPTIONS Midstates crown for the diird 683-9904, laava massage for Gary. year in a row and bring home ifirir CtasHiied the trophy for good. T Y P I N G - ExparlancM. In thasls, On Saturday, March 20, the dlssartatlom, manuscripts, term Found: Black female cat with white papers, etc. IBM Salactrk, carbon NEW MOTORCYCLES. C«n Am women will be going to Fort WANTED: Full or part tima paws. Was pregnant, call Roger rib b o n , pica ty p e . Call Laslla 129't T N T . HodakM. Retail for Smith, Ark. to compete in the machine operator. No experlance Hart at 689-2050 after 10 pm. 681-0991. $1200, sail for $750. Sail singly or neeawary. Contact Cox Machina whole package, including 64,000 four^team sectional competion, Inc., 5920 W. 21lt. 943 1342. worth of parts. Call 689-3292. with the winner advancing to the PREGNANT? CALL Roommate Needed Immedlatalyt BIRTHRIGHT. Free pregnancy Tw o girls need same to share nice 3 national championships. test. Confidential. 685-1379, 214 Mdroom apartment. Close to N. Hillside. The following weekend, LOW COST CHARTERS TO W .S.U. $90 per m onth: all bills EUROPE! oeparturei from paid, call 684-6303. RESEARCH March 26 and 27, both the men DENVER. CHICAGO, NEtW and women will be bowling in YORK. EURAILPASSES. Travel Male help needed for nursery and Thousands of Topics international, me. 2700 w. Event landscape work. Part-time or W A N T E D : Student, preferable the Missouri Valley Conference Ave., Denver, Colorado 80219, Tel. full-time employment. Experlance female graduate student, to live In Sand for your up-to-date, 160- Championships in Canyon, 30S-934-22S1. not necessary. Apply 6655 E. m y .home and do minimal baby page. mail ordn' catalog. Endow Harry, Sunnyside Nursery. sitting In exchange for room and- $1.00 to cover postage and Texas board, call 772-5722 before 11:30 handling. pm. Coach 1^1 Walkrzdt says he is N O W TAKING Psychology Graduate student needs APPLICATlONS"Unlverilty Year individuals to participate in RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. confident that the women will for Action Internship Program. 30 Experiemental Assertiveness In the baginning-craatlon? Of 11322 IDAHO AVE., I 206 chance plus tima (evolution)? win the ten team Big-8 Midstates openings. Begins June 10th. Training Program designed to teach LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Description of Internship Is posted people to be more assertive. If Literature, books, filmstrips tournament. by Soc. Office. Applications Interested, cell 683-7841 after 6:00 showing scientific evidences for (213) 477-8474 creation available from already picked up should be pm. "I think they’re ready and delivered to the Soc. office by Btbta-Sclanca, 1429 N. Holyoke Our research papers are sold for determined to win,” he said. March 15th.______663-3610. I U K C P l Studehtei your W.8.U. regittrttion eord food for 16% I off on your dry deonhif needs HONDA CIVIC at PreIHe VlHife, Cowboy What the world la coming to. Cleenera, 13th ft Woodhiwn. .tti 000 3^'’' 'inn? Ufv.Trnvpl Clttiitprc THE LOWEST THE HIGHEST Prteo In Amoriea Oat MHaaga For Anjr Draifiaoo FoHim PART TIME OPPORTUNITiS I6r HONDA CIVIC SEDAN 267-4277 Min - Womin • Studinti • Vitinni t 2899 Houiiwivit - Employid - Um mptoyid MEN-WOMEN Includas dMlw firap and daitiriatlon ehargai. 90»0d0 people Put your experience to viork or train for a new career are eemihg college PAD thammi HONDA HONDA HONDA credits Iti the Army. Nursing (LPN) Fire Fighters CIVIC WAGON cvec Clinical Specialist Drivers, Light end Heavy Last year, 90,000 young Pharmacist Assistants Melntenence inspectors Tatt Dri«a One Today, Own One Townrrow men and women like yourself X-Pey Technicians Mechenloe . Admlnletratlve Speclellsta earned college credits in the Food Service Army, with the Army paying Medical Lab Assistants Peraonnel Speelellste up to 75% of the tuition. Clark Typlst/Stenogrephi Legel Clerk Down This year you can do the Finance Specialist Medical Supply same. Join the people who’ve Admissions Spociellst Military Police 1 1 1 . I I ioinad the Army. Don't pass up this opportunity ntlK-Msrcsdsi Benz-Honds •* rWteirth Call Army 9 For information without obligation Call; 316- 685-1321 7633 E. Ksllogg CMc 2dr. iKftsn Iht Rsto Opportunities ' Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 262-466S t h e a r m y r e s e r v e - IT p a y s t o g o t o m e e t i n g Phone 684-2941 ^2 mo., total not* $3,406^ 129 An Equ»l OpporlutNiy Empioytf

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives • ^ m m d - ^ 1 % 4 A M *

tie 8B The Sunflower. Wednesday. March 10.1976

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‘1 rry o e ti says ;e Prices Delt >it« Good Through proc March 20th an< assis wt biol< idly D iltai actii I'okt dom )gat (CeMnate the day . VCT) hea dcv( bci goodttetn^iW An Dortt trust your musiciil enjoyrneht to tbe luck of the Irish. on I linis weVe matched Sansul excellence, BSR reliability and Edu great music system! Besides saving over 100 long g r ^ n bills, you***®®! le yet easy-to^^rate Sansul AM/FW stereo receiver with olenty of exfrw f o r ^ ^ listen- effe inte IM a feature-packed BSR turntable that v^ili coak fh e ^ tfro m your records . and are iters to flit your n a powerful,erful, two-way ATL/AwardATUAwardloudspeakers toudspeakera wimW ith.ro;;:!ii^er|m wogers^51 3 v t j Mca Sleninp room pood sound Hurry ih before the othe pa for clearer reception, while Delta Tune feature $19.95 A^iOllfl pinpoints off-center signals Oversize lighted A t meter makes tuning easier as you drlv^ Ihina TEAM Price Operates on , Hem positive or negative ground onsu Ctalg 3ftl2 Car Stereo alls Caaaette Player «rith Retail nd ti ivo ( PM Radio f m ' {iW .9 5 A music entertainment center for your car nd h that s packed with more features than we can TEAM mbai tell you about' For easy, convenient selection of just the music you want to hear, the tape :ab • section features handy cassette slot loading, seal! locking fast forward and rewind and end-of- go' Mr tape indicator light. Or, tune in the sensitive FM radio for your favorite listening Compact, thi e dc underdash mounting has quick release for deneeit C‘9738 Icai ow safe storage of the unit when you park Car atereo 8peaket» Sti ccon ^ u r car Fill up your car with good sound from these off big coaxial speakers with 20-ounce magnets ■ ttla tl valMc Retail value $39.95 ea Ur $ 1 1 9 . 9 5 TEAM Price...... $a0.a8 ea. TEAM Price Auto Audio Ivn and CR Accessories pr( Hl^FI Accessories Pioneer Auto Audio Power Amplifier AD-304 Retail value $69.96 jui 25-foot coiled headphone extension cord lof Retail value 12 95 Q. C. 17-1600 TEAM Price...... $59.95 (5 1 E A M P r i c e ...... $ 1 . 8 8 Midland Combination Field Strength and Maxell 80-minute blank 8-track tape cartridge SWR Meter 23-126 Retail value $3 45 TEAM Price...... $15.95 T E A M P r i c e ...... $ 2 . 4 8 Audiovox Car Speaker Grills AQX-69B Disewasher Syelem Retail value $15.00 Retail value $1 75 TEAM Price...... $ 1 2 .9 8 TEAM Price...... $1.39

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives