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The Sunflower, v.78, no.46 (April 5, 1974)
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Sunflower 04-05-1974
Adobe PDF, 4 MB
Authors
Other Names
Location
Wichita, Kansas
Time Period
Advisors
Original Date
Digitization Date
Issue Date
1974-04-05
Type
Newspaper
Genre
Keywords
College newspapers and periodicals,Wichita (Kan.) -- Newspapers,Student publications,Wichita State University -- History,Life Sciences Complex
Subjects (LCSH)
Citation
The Sunflower, v.78 no.46. Wichita, Kansas, April 5, 1974. - 8 pages
Abstract
Table of Contents
Description
Images in this collection were made from commercially produced and digitized microfilm, may be of poor quality, and will be gradually replaced by copies digitized by Special Collections from original paper copies. Source material held by University Libraries Special Collections and University Archives; processed by the University Libraries Technical Services. Please contact Special Collections at specialcollections@wichita.edu directly for help with low quality images.
Article(s): Bugs, theft are typical tenant complaints -- Reaction mostly no thank you: WSU flunks a friendly survey / Debbie McGinn -- New student fee higher, but cheaper for some -- Leaders claim Indian left out -- Meeting postponed: Bicycle policy uncertain -- The Parnassus? -- Candidates requested to announce platforms -- Mitch's square / R. L. Mitchell -- Engineers show energy theme -- Drama describes finish but presents no winner -- A. J Allen -- 'Musketeers' is stylish / J Paul Porter -- Social conditions make opium gainful -- Spanish club offers Mexico study program -- Kansas senator speaks at WSU: Political upsets foreseen -- Women open softball season / Dan Bearth -- Tulsa off to a good start -- Field men welcome the outdoor meets / Rick Plumlee
Photograph(s): Cool Kansas temperatures caused Wichitans to revive from the mothballs their coats, mittens and mufflers. This WSU student has doned her winter outerwear to combat the chilling winds. p. 1 -- WSU will open its new Life Sciences Building and Lecture Hall to the public this weekend. The formal opening ceremonies will be at 11 a.m. Friday, with WSU President Clark D. Ahlberg, Gov. Robert Docking and chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents Carl Courter taking part. A symposium on the prospects of biomedical intervention in the course of human evolution will take place at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and will feature scientists from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, the University of Minnesota and the Wesley Medical Center. p. 6 -- Jay Louderback was the only WSU tennis player to win yesterday as the Shockers were defeated by the University of Arkansas. Louderback defeated Joe Hickey 8-5. In other matches Brian Sakey defeated Rex Goad 8-4, Randy Jackson over Jerry Schultz 8-4, Mike Vogl beat Pat Williams 8-3 and Bruce Clark defeated David Broomfield 6-1 in a shortened match. In doubles, Clark and Grisak defeated Louderback and Clugston 8-5. Wednesday WSU was defeated by Oklahoma State University 5-1. Both matches were played at the Wichita Racquet Club and pro-sets were played. p. 7
Article(s): Bugs, theft are typical tenant complaints -- Reaction mostly no thank you: WSU flunks a friendly survey / Debbie McGinn -- New student fee higher, but cheaper for some -- Leaders claim Indian left out -- Meeting postponed: Bicycle policy uncertain -- The Parnassus? -- Candidates requested to announce platforms -- Mitch's square / R. L. Mitchell -- Engineers show energy theme -- Drama describes finish but presents no winner -- A. J Allen -- 'Musketeers' is stylish / J Paul Porter -- Social conditions make opium gainful -- Spanish club offers Mexico study program -- Kansas senator speaks at WSU: Political upsets foreseen -- Women open softball season / Dan Bearth -- Tulsa off to a good start -- Field men welcome the outdoor meets / Rick Plumlee
Photograph(s): Cool Kansas temperatures caused Wichitans to revive from the mothballs their coats, mittens and mufflers. This WSU student has doned her winter outerwear to combat the chilling winds. p. 1 -- WSU will open its new Life Sciences Building and Lecture Hall to the public this weekend. The formal opening ceremonies will be at 11 a.m. Friday, with WSU President Clark D. Ahlberg, Gov. Robert Docking and chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents Carl Courter taking part. A symposium on the prospects of biomedical intervention in the course of human evolution will take place at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and will feature scientists from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, the University of Minnesota and the Wesley Medical Center. p. 6 -- Jay Louderback was the only WSU tennis player to win yesterday as the Shockers were defeated by the University of Arkansas. Louderback defeated Joe Hickey 8-5. In other matches Brian Sakey defeated Rex Goad 8-4, Randy Jackson over Jerry Schultz 8-4, Mike Vogl beat Pat Williams 8-3 and Bruce Clark defeated David Broomfield 6-1 in a shortened match. In doubles, Clark and Grisak defeated Louderback and Clugston 8-5. Wednesday WSU was defeated by Oklahoma State University 5-1. Both matches were played at the Wichita Racquet Club and pro-sets were played. p. 7
Publisher
Wichita State University
Journal
Book Title
Series
The Sunflower
v.78 no.46
v.78 no.46