See ‘Francophile' Story on Ivolume LXIX— Number 52 Sunflower Page 4, .rt r i .. ------—
|FFnor r*^TiII„/l Thursday To Honor Students Friday Box Office in Wilner Auditorium. The^curtain w[n^ |p.m. May 1 3 -to M ay 15. curtain will be 8:30 _ The 11th annual n ______° “ ^ e n “ ine will be held at 9 ;4 0 a.m., Friday, May 14, I The musical by Bertold Brecht in the oUier theatre productions such as lis set in London during and before University students and faculty convocation Tim f 1 i The Private Lives of the Master Idle coronation o f Queen Victoria, - 0 urged to attend the H onorl will d "' jr^s K T D»: " r " be “ The jute lyrics, with the exception of liace. - and “ Mother Courage." in Liberal Ar’ts and Public |U^ the Knife, are not well known ^•lid Richard Welsbacher, Director The \VSU production is being .staged by Welsbacher with Bob t Theatre, because they are so 8 a.m. classes 8-8:40 Austin in charge of musical di- 9 a.m, classes tloiely tied bo and a part of the 8:50-9:30 u-ction Lan-y King as set designer. on stage. The music for Convocation 9:40-10:10 K.chard Huff, lighting director, and .-.w Penny Opera” was written 10 a.m. classes 10:50-11:30 Nancy Keast, costume director. /Kurt Weill in Germany. 'll a.m. classes 11:40-12:20 1 he cast is headed by Larry Dean Brecht is also well known for 12 noon classes 12:30-1:10 who plays the street singer, 1 p.m. classes 1:20-2 2 p.m. classes 2:10-2:50 Resume normal schedule
The convocation will recognize students who have achieved honors status in three categories.
Twelve graduating seniors will be accorded University honors for maintaining an overall grade aver age of 3.75 or better.
Honors will be given to approxi mately 210 graduating seniors who have maintained an average of 3.00 or better.
Class honors will be presented to approximately 68 non-graduat ing seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who possess an over (centerHioIdn^Se^o^ all grade index of 3.75 or higher. hi University's literary magazine of which To be eligible to receive honors he was editor this year. Looking on is prose prize winner for the students selected must have this year Lament E. Smith (left) and poetrv ^^^n^r D « maintained the required grade av Lowry (nght). Not pictured is art winner Donald Wilson. erages, and also they must have a minimum of 12 hours o f Univer sity credit. Students Next Friday wll mark the first KMUW time the Honors Convocation will recognize those seniors who have Protest Program Notes maintained high averages. K.MUW will conclude its pro Dr. Emory Lindquist, University gramming for the 19G4-’65 school President, will preside over the Dorm Food year at midnight, Friday, May 14. Station operation will resume next Residents of Brennan Hall fall with the new semester. #1 lodged a formal complaint Paper Sets The KMUW staff would like to with C. K. Pittser, University thank everyone who helped out at food services manager, I^LL, HELLO— a gentleman (Larry Klein, right) meets a the station and urges all WSU against the sanitary proce (Dalene Barry, left) in dress rehearsal for ’65 Banquet students to tour the station and dures and quality of the food Ig^ i t y Theatre^s ‘*Three Penny Opera.”______explore the possibilities of working prepared in the Grace Wilkie there next year. For May 19 Cafeteria. ii;; The final “Concert of Classics’' The 18th annual Journal Dorai residents complained of program, Thursday at 8 p.m. will udents Urged To Heed ism Department Photo Field the menus which at times 1) did feature a Toscanini Omnibus and Day and Awards banquet will not contain a vegetable; 2) the Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Scheherazade.” be held May 19. fact that hot food was cold and . d cold food was hot; 3) food’s l>eing ?w Pre-registration Plan Mr. Dave Wilson, well-known either overcooked or undercooked; television news director o f KARD- ’65 Yearbooks is the fourth day o f pre-registration. The Le's and 4) the overall preparation of TV, will bo the featuretl speaker sn the O’s finished registration last Friday. This is the the meals in general. at the banquet at 6:30 p.m. that ay for the P 's through the Sp’s. Now Available evening in the Main Ballroom o f Pittser informed the residents cards are assembled in -A.I1 students are urged to read the CAC. Mr. Wilson will give a that their complaints would be Parnassus distribution begins at of Ablah Library ac- all instructions concerning regis- presentation on modern television acted upon immediately and asked 8 a.m. today in Area 3 o f the CAC. the following letter tration with great care as there news practices and ethics. that a demonstration that had been Students may pick up yearbooks i have been many changes in the planned be delayed at least five until 2:30 p.m. Thursday. During the day, a number of days to give the food services a Sp ...... Today ______round-table discussions and ex Students with a minimum of nine 2 ...... May 12, 13 chance to make adjustments. hibits will be held. houi-s each semester o f the 1964- ll- Three CAC Board 65 academic year may obtain Par Journaliim scholarship award nassus’ free. Those with less than whmers and the staff o f next year’s Election Notice nine hours for one semester and Spots Still Open Sunflower and Parnassus will be m R.9 n ^ prenregis- F A more than nine hours for the other, All engineering students are "^•39 until 8:30 p.m. to - The CAC Board has three stu- named at the banquet. Also, the top will be cha'rged $3.26. Part time enceuraged to vote In the Engi ' ® registrar’s office will dent openings besides two ropro- winners o f the high school and students with less than nine hours 8 schedules fo r currently sentatives aUarge which will be collegiate photo contest entries will neering Council elections slated for May 14. for both semesters will be charred studenU at any other selected by the Student Government be announced. $7.60. The election will select a presi V 9.4 hated above ex- Association, Openings are for a The banquet enables pr^essional 25. night student representative, mar- dent, representatives from aero ID cftTda will -he checked and people in Journailism and related nautical, electrical, industrial and must be signed by ried student representative and students receiving yearbooks will fields to meet and become ac mechanical engineering schools and ve deans during spring graduate student representative, ac- be required to sign a registration quainted with graduating seriico^ all alternates tor those positions. ^®fore class eards cording to Willy Dunlap, CAC co sheet indicating the number of in their fidd. hours taken each semester. ordinator.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives C4 Editorial Students Nix ISSUE Honor Idea INFORMATION —SCHENECTADY, N.Y.-(I.P.)- INTERPRETATION Union College students have turned down a proposal to institute an & honor plan to govern undergradxiate conduct on examinations and in A Vicious Circle... other areas. A fuinbling student court is one thing, but anarchy on An opinion poll on tho question, campus is quite another. conducted by the Student Ouncil, An^chy you say? Well, whenever an election held at produced a vote of 467 to 358 this University goes awry, there’s nobody to formally turn to. ogainst such a plan. Cfi You can’t blame the administration for not wanting to The referendum was part of a step in. Everybody would shout tyranny if they did and be- larger investigation which included sid ^ students have always been very touchy about having study o f honor plans at several I their election jurisdiction infringed upon. other colleges. Of course, distressed parties should be able to approach the Student Court, but let us not suggest impossibiUties. When the great Homecoming bitterness was running ram Club Slates Dinner pant, the Sxudent Court made a crucial decision not to decide. WSU Spanish Club will wind up The student court is made up of five-viustices, three the year’s activities with a Mexican students and two faculty people. The job of h id in g the court dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow at El is assigned to one of the faculty members. Charro restaurant on East Kel A case is considered to be properly before the court when logg. A songfest will follow. it is a dispute between an association member (a student) All students and faculty are in and the congress or between an association member and an vited to attend. Reservations may organization or any combination of these parties. be made through the Spanish Of Election disputes are obviously disputes between organi fice at extension 395. Cost for the zations or between students and therefore under court juris dinner is $1.50. diction. Thus, if the court had been able to function, it had The Spanish Club plans to take the jurisdiction. advantage of the Spanish film, After the recent Young Democrat elections, lines of dis “Lazarrillo,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in gruntled people formed outside the dean’s office seeking DPAC. Cost for the film is 50 9c d '‘ redress. T^e proper action would be to go to the court, but cents. nobody can find it. Or rather, nobody can find it all in one place. SGA, during the last congress, sought to reactivate the Correction A-ROTC Observes Field Da, First, second, and third place awards were given in fonrl Student Court, especially in the area of parking fines. Well, It appeared in the May 7 issue there wasn’t any intelligible set of traffic rules for the re categories of competition at the Army ROTC annual diil| of the Sunflower under the head competition field day last Thursday in the football stadim organization to begin with and there was Uttle real commun ing "Inside SGA” that a change ication between the SGA committee and the administration was being contemplated for the SGA First place winners were: Voice cadet and Clifford Penrose, adnin| rules concerning organization elec and command competition: Greg . . -m ...... 1 on the matter, so, back to anarchy. GHe. basic cadet and RobcM Green- compchbon: tions. ^ Student Government will certainly make another effort wood, Advance cadet; Drill Down squad competition: Semi| The column stated tlmt the mem in the area of the court again this session. competition: David Welch, basic platoon o f "B ” Company. The secret, as has been witnessed in the growth of Stu bership o f all campus organizations dent Government, is dynamic, dedicated and energetic leader be closed for one-year before the lifliiimiiinmiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin^V ship. The initiative however is not entirely the Court’s or voting. To correct the impression 1 Live At The Cotilfion even SGA’s. that the administration suggested The initiative also lies with the student body. To halt one-year as part of the rule, it THE FABULOUS ASTRONAUTS must be stated that a year was the vicious circle that always returns to anarchy, students only one of other specific time C.A.C. Presents the must start to demand a better stud^t court now, not when periods suggested in the meeting the next cycle of a disputed election begins. last Tuesday for the purposes of Final Fling discussion only. The time limit and the change in SGA organization I>ance 8-11 Xues., May 18 rules is now under consideration by' SGA as no definite decision has Dress: School Clothes News In Brie been made. Tickets $1.50 in Advance $2.00 at Door By CLIFF TARPY, Staff Writer ON SATURDAY, Aptril 24, at 3:30 p.m., three sergeants and some The gtlimilinilHinnilUllllHlinillll{||ltllll»lllllllllllllllimiiiiiiimilHinnminiiiiiiiniiiiiiininimmmii civilians in the Dominican Republic capital o f Santo Domingo seized the radio station and announced the revolution returning Juan Bosch GBD and other fine pipes to the presidency. ^ Sunflower I Pure tobacco blends Icoi As chaos broke out in the city, President Johnson sent 656 marines IVx 005 WIiner Audit. Wichita. Kaiu. "in order to protect American lives . . . (and) nationals of other orriclal student newspaper of the Pipe racks countries." Wichita State University. Founded in 1896 and published each Tuesday Tobacco pouches & jars AS EVENTS indicated a potential communist take ami Friday during the school year Ithi by students of the Department of Accessories I til over o f the island, attention was divided between the Journalism of Wichita State Uni ne^ crisis and the chronic troubles of Viet Mam. versity except on and during holt- Pipe repair O] days, vacations, and examination ItQi Johnson then decided to make it clear that he periods. Second class postage paid at Wichita, Kansas. Subscription would prevent another Cuba in the Caribbean. price IC.OO per year. As expected, the immediate effect from the rest K-vecntlve ISdltor ...... Dili Ilapps a s s e n N o f Latin America was heated criticism but many felt M nuRRlng Fditor . WIIIIh C. Jncksoii that it was not as far peaching as had been expected. Adv. Duslneas M gr.. Itoticrt llnrvry Cliff Tarpy BUT THERE was little disagreement on the ex- PIPE SHOP Eldltnnlnl Stollt News Editors, Judy \U peHitation of much comment and criticism from the president’s own Fiilrburst. Tom Poole; StnlT Writ 127 E. First • AM 2-7702 i er*, Michael Snyder. Cliff Tnrnyt ilia country. D e s k Editors, Michael Hull, J o t - It liyn IJpdikei l>hoto Editor, Allan Pipe Makers & Tobacconists Secretary o f Defense McNamara recently disclosed that the bulk Northciitti Sports Editor. Michael o f the Viet Cong arms was being supplied from external sources and Ilnllj Society Editor, Liirry Ilro- Mliint M n k e -u p E d ito r , K a r e n lin r t t ?va^.a,:;rarrhe'"cAc"coS‘^"'’l-K *“ that casualties of the Viet Cong forces were so great that, for the first Morgue Editor, Sonya Mlssnlt Staff 10 AM to 1 PM d„lly7 time. North Viet Nam sent a regular-army combat unit in to South Cartoonist, Tim Cornett. Shr Viet Nam. ' Ian Also, in Saigon, the commander o f the air force o f South Viet Nam ‘ip said that the bombing raids have had scarcely any effect upon the movement of men and supplies from the north. A THE COMMANDER, Nguyen Cao Ky, demands a full-scale invasion )irei o f North Viet Nam. PARKVIEW CLEANERS jpric ipej 3932 East Thirteenth U b; J?r.u'n.% m n n in c s l o w ? Sfwir flou n^ tl? 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS • ONE DAY SERVICE • MENDING FREE (on minor repair jobs)
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Shocker Shenanigans MEADOW LAKE RESOKt I, “THREE-PENNY OPERA, EP and 15, is set as a ^nefit for the John P. Kennedv SnhntL^^ Theatre May 13 14 SWIMMING gales are being handled through the Student I^eserved seat ticket CQ bought through SGA will count as e o n t4 u tio n rK O nTy S • DANCING Hi^h school seniors who have at their annual Pansv enrolled at WSU and their mothers Friday morning. Delta^Delta Dpu! lielped create a “Reno” at- PICNICKING ,ill attend a convocation sponsor- scholarships wUl hp u ^n A j . mosphore. edby Panhellenic Council and open three women who will S . WILL really be in the bouse at the five soronty houses next year. graduate air Friday evening when Alpha Sunday afternoon. The purpose of Phis decorate their house and the program is to acquaint the ALPHA CHIS wUl honor their ^ tor their, guests, REDUCED RATES girls with the campus organiza- seniors with a banquet Saturday Ridgeway has passed M tions and their activities, and to ®vemng and entertain them with candle to announce her engage- FOR GROUPS esplainojplain rush proceduresprocedures. shit planned by the younger Sickler, and Virginia . , _ planned by the younger .... aim Virginia to Tri Deltas will honor senior gilds. Parents who h a ^ been of inompson is pinned to DU Bob a> women from all of the sororities spMial help with sorority projects Long. VI will also be honored. Announcements at the Alpha Chi Spring Formal included tlie en PRIVATE PARTIES Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club gagements of Mardy Waddell and AT SPECIAL RATES Book Buying treated their claughtei-s to dinner John Shearer; Kathie Bone and Monday evening. The girls honor- Glenn Keller; and Marilyn Minor ed their mothers with a short pro and Dean Mondson. ^ears Finish gram. a lph a ch i Sheryl Kern be- The Ablah Library’s Lenora M. TRI DELTAS and their guests came Mrs, John Swaim in cere FOR MORE INFORMATION GALL SU 8-9112 McGregor Shakespeare collection is dined and danced at the Petroleum monies last week. nearing completion, according to CiUb last Friday evening at their Current bridal shower lionorees Downing P. O’Hara, head librarian. Spring Formal. at Alpha Chi Omega are Ruth Anne "Our $10,000 grant from the Mc Alpha Chi pledges planned a Olive, who will marry Bruce Ellis Gregor estate for purchase of casino party for actives and guests in June, and Shelia Peters, who COME SOUTH ON OLIVER OR K-15 TO representative Shakespeare works last weekend. Decorations and a plans a June wedding with Marvin 55th STREET AND ONE MTT.E wwcrr & nearing exhaustion. However, Lampbon. we have many shelves of books in the back-room which are being cat alogued, and plan to purchase more,” stated O’Hara in a recent interview. German, French, and Spanish translations and rare print collec- I tons are also among the uncata logued volumes. OBara emphasized that no at tempt has been made to collect rare first editions. “Many of our I books are new editions. While we do have some fairly scarce vol- I nmes, we are primarily concerned with presenting the students with I as much good Shakespeare as the I fund allows.” O’Hara added that the location I and purchase of even the recent tditioi^s is often a taxing experi ence. “Several library personnel and English department people acan the publishers’ lists in search of new and used volumes of merit. Some titles have eluded us for a I long time.” _ The McGregor estate, executed « 1963, states that the Shake- J^ro allocation must be spent in wo years. O'Hara says, “This ac-
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ■'sv; U.S. Should Negotiate. .. To Europe and Back fo r $J0n r^'''.I: lA Information concerning how stu- ^ ^ in g Dept. T, Internatioiuj «o dents may travel to Europe and Travel Establishment, 68 Herri o» ‘Francophile’ Mitchell Cites back for $100 may be obtained gasse,^ Vaduz, Liechtenstein (S^ from Sunflower offices or by zerland).______U.S. Viet Policy As Failure By MICHAEL SNYDER, Staff Writer ^reaieit tiling to hit campudei The South Viet Nam government is “ruthless, tyrannical, but beyond all-incompetent. dtnce co^eUd^ The Viet Cong is more representative of the people than the Saigon government.” These comments began an interesting afternoon discussion on South Viet Nam by John Mitchell, the sociology’s department far-ranging commentator on the world. CQ He spoke at last Wednesday’s question makes to the rest of us. tion held at the American head 3 pmi.. Tea and Conversation spon International Club Chairman Jim quarters in Chicago. I sored by the International Club. Roberts commented that this pro- ANOTHER coming International MITCHELL described himself as grram is “the type we try to bring Club event is a canoeing and picnic a “ Francophile,” and said that he to the campus.” The club is look party at Santa Fe Lake on Satur endorsed Frmich President De ing for people who will stick their day, May 15, according to Ray Gaulle’s position on Viet Nam, that necks out—this is why we had a Springston, social chairman. Santa the United States should suspend good turnout for this program. Fe Lake is located 15 miles north military activities and negotiate. TOMORROW’S Tea and Conver o f Wichita, sation will feature Mr. Erwin Scha- A car caravan will form at the “ Lyndon Machiavel gets on TV, wacker, from the depsirtment of CAC parking lot at 1:30 p.m., and and tells the American people that English who will speak about the a picnic supper will be provided the U.S. is fighting for freedom Baha’i World Faith. at the lake at 6:30 p.m. in South Viet Nam, and the Ameri Mr. Schawacker is head o f the Tickets are $1 per person or can people believe it,” he said. Wichita Baha’i Assembly and re couple and must be paid at the The United States backed the cently he and his wife returned lake gate. Canoes and rowboats “ concentration camps or strategic from the Baha’i National Conven will ibe provided, said Springston. hamlets” which failed. Now “Mr Rusk (Sec. of State) and Mr. Mc- George Bundy (Undersecretary) are trying “programmed punish ment against North Viet Nam.” NOW W e drop both napidm and pam phlets on freedom on the North Vietnamese at the same time, he said, perhaps they can read the STEREO literature by fire light. THERE ARE those who object. There are the “feeble voices of ineffectual moralists and pacifists, MUSIC FOR and even people like Mr. Bertrand Russell who thinks that Viet Nam could escalate into the third world YOUR CAR war,” Aotophonie Tapes and Units Available From The rationale o f the United BOB MOORE OLDSMOBILE States has been that if South Viet 6215 E. Kellogg MU 3-5631 Nam falls so will the rest of Southeast Asia— this is false, he DIX MARINE said. “The domino theory has al 900 East 1st St. AM 4-1351 ready worked because the U.S. has TURNER FORD carried on Prench#colonialism.” He 1226 E. Douglas FO 3-4283 alluded to the snubbing which Cam bodia and Indonesia have given the DISmiBUTlSD DY U.S., and the displeasure which STEREO ENTERPRISES India and Pakistan have shown the B37 Petroleam Blda. AM 2-180S U.S. as condemnation of the U.S. Asia policy. The U.S. military policy has failed in South Viet Nam, there fore the government has expande L Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives iS-Penny Opera’ Traces OrMn cn MAY 25th \To German Social Criticism o radio CQ By JOHN CRITTENDEN, Staff KLEO p r e s e n t s , A social commentary on German society of 9(v performed by the University Players Thurs^y, Opera,” to be THE an older English play, “The Beggar’s Opera’^ b ? John Gay® based I Gay’s play was w ritten in 1728 England, George II as « i for the purpose of satirizing the for Macheath, he fashionpH fif government. English government. “The Beggar’s play w h ic h lightly dUg^isTf CLAY • 11 was intended to P « n t out ing politicians, lords, In ^fect, although the two operas ’ had different lengths of VS. tnatthat there is no honor. 1 between the uaj- day itsas street peddlers,ieddlerr nipt.nl.v *^ns,runs, their comncommon idea and the p liorerranent-twrrancnt ^officials. ic ia ls . just3U8t as there ^pockets, k e t s , and prostitutes. Brecht's corresponding ire'o f"th e "trovera” !i,«» honor between street thieves, later adaptation did not use m ents^ socil? ' ^ CO ______. V , , guised♦ • DGoniA ^ * * __ w y ,UIB** r . , _____ — orders they sati o> BERTHOLD BRECHT, the lead- ^ ise d pwple except as symbols rized eventually brought them and LISTON cn |{ng German writer of his genera- for greed and other vices. plays like them to the censor’s block. FIGHT Lou, saw a revival of the play and The response was tremendous: Im ' inspired by its witicisms to It accomplished more than all the When theater,audiences see “The THE FIGHT WILL BE AIRED BY an updat^ version eiqiosing Iwriteo ------—X----- e. propaganda sheets and badlv writ- Threepenny‘ •ii”” Opera’’ next weekend, wwjKenu, the problems of the Germany of ten satires of the preceedine vGars they will be seeing an idea P*"®- pre- NO OTHER STATION AND CAN his time. because of its subtlety and oualitv almost the same form NOT BE SEEN ON HOME T.V. Together with Kurt Weill he tt lAmun t>. ^ 200 years ago. THE FIGHT WILL BE BROUGHT TO YOU BY wrote.L. a theUm modemjv/4 classic i *“Three k *• AUijiiLi Rooort ^VsIdoIb ^ The University Theatre produc “Bluff Bob’’ and “Robber Walpole” tion of the “Three Penny Opera” HARRY BAKER NEWTON MOTOR CO. ■ ppenny u i i y Opera." — It ------and------other musi-...W .W . IdlB by the itwo weire hailed as for the rest of his career and held will be the last play to be pre lereations of a new style of opera. his problems of meeting the de sented by the group this season. mands of both his wife and mis Faculty and students will be ad THE BROADCAST WILL BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. I Uafortunately their play was WITH A PRE-FIGHT PROGRAM lelkwed only a short run in Ger- tress up to public ridicule. mitted on tickets which can be ob tained with ID cards at the door BROUGHT TO YOU BY Imany. Within a few years of its Walpole was forced to let-the I premier the Nazis siezed power or before hand at the box office in BROADWAY TIRE CO. play continue its run; to stop it Wilner Auditorium in the after lind immediately banned it and would have been an open admission noon. lotber Weill-Brecht works. Many of of his government's comiption. iBrahtis original manuscripts were But the play did not achieve the Ibamed and parts of a film version desired effect; the government did Irf “Threepenny” were mutilated. not fall. Walpole stayed Prime I This had not happened in John Minister for the next 14 years but I Gay's case. Gay, a Tory who was with less security than before. Israbbed by the Whig court, was And “The Beggar's Opera” is I determined to laugh the Whigs now credited by most historians in the LAND lind their corruption out of office. as being one of the first of a I THE WHIGS, under leadership number of plays that led to the jof Robert Walpole, were enjoying closing of English theaters in Itbe height of their power when 17^, depriving the Tories of their I The Beggar’s Opera” was pro- chief medium for criticism of the Idooed. The Whigs had been the Imajority party for 14 years and Itbe Tories were glad that John Gay ROTC Dept. I had decided to join forces actively of the .... lind show their opposition up. I Usmg Prime Minister Walpole Secretary |u the basis for the character iPeedium and the German king of Gets Award Miss Pat Edwards, the Militaiy Flying C l u b G r o u p Science department secretary, was awarded the Department of The Meets at Air Park Army Sustained Superior Perform 600 N. Broadway Wichita State University Flying ance Award, Wednesday, in a jClub met at 2 p.m. May 2, at the ceremony at the ROTC Armory. 5400 E. Central jhn Mar Air Park. Members and Miss Edwards was given the Igoest enjoyed seeing and hearing award in conjunction with on out jail about the different planes. standing performance appraisal, IHanger flying was part of the approved by Major General Kermit jidivities wliich everyone partici- L. Davis, Commanding General, jpsted in during the day. XVI U.S. Anny Corps, Omaha. *h^-Pacer, member owned, was Miss Edwards has been employ Ittere for showing. The owner ed by the U.S. Army ROTC De jwnsented to let the club use it tachment at Wichita State since l>n the future. January 1961. Hi Bunny Hair Fashion SPECIAL $20 HELENE CURTIS FIRST TIME WAVE FOR $10. f o r m a l spe c ia l t y a familiar cry to the pioneers WITH SQUALANE that settled on the great plains. They were a determined breed of men with a dream — that dream — Kansas! . . . the Land of the Lazy R. NATURE’S OWN HAIR CONDITIONER. The Lazy R Restaurants with an atmosphere fashioned out of Kansas SHAMPOO & SET $2. history features a new concept in dining. A concept that you will find HAIR CUT $2. extremely pleasant and comfortable. Make it a point to eat at the Lazy R where you can dine . • .relax and • • • Tinting Our Specialty enjoy a new experience in charcoal 9 to 5 Sat. broiled hamburgers and steaks... 9 to 9 Week Days MU 4-8084 PARKLANE Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives K0 Valley Compact Meet JFK Fund To Receive Proceeds lO (0 e> j ^ Students who wish to secure mitteo members, or the SGA Steve Ki’aig', Tom tickets for non-university person Office. Janice Kaufman, and Mike oeen As Lonstructive nel to the University Theatre pro General admission is $1, and it Chairman for the scholarship S j duction, “The Three-Penny Opera,” is important to indicate the niffht year is Miss Judith Might, h(jU.| By RONALD SPATH, Staff Member and who want part of the proceeds of the performance desired and senior. the number of tickets wanted. The v , , . . I Bradley Scout to go to the JFK Scholarship Fund tickets will then be waiting at the ™ scholarship is given Bradley University can contact JFK Scholarship com- box office the night of the per- incoming freshman who is a Bradley Student Body President, Dick Nitto, the first formance desired. her of an undei7>rivileged miimrit I president of the Missouri Valley. Compact, ended his term as W SU Debate Socieiiy Committee members include group. ^ MVC president saying, “The Compact itself is progressing slowly but surely and it is my strong belief that this organi x n Elects Glenn Pres. zation, with the diversity of people working together, can Bob Glenn, incumbent president achieve its initial purpose of a closer bond between the of WSU's Debate o«uievy, Society, nas has beenoecu schools. However, as in all organizations, the success of its re-elected for the 1965-66 academic purpose lies in the attitude of its members.” VP>nt*.year. Of-VlAfOther officers elected were: Bob Smith, vice president; Bill The Missouri Valley Compact jects after the committee pro Balthrop, secretary; John Buckley, was formed last spring with the grams have been ratified by the intent of formalizing the Missouri treasurer; Steve Joseph and Paul individual student governments. ette Lightner, historians. Valley Conference in fields other than athletics. Its purpose is to Heaiifelt thanks were bestowed Zeta Phi Eta, Professional help strengthen both the individual on Dick N itto. for the fine job Speech Arts Fraternity for Wom schools of tile Valley and the area which he did this past year in en, also has elected officers for as a whole. leading the Compact. next year. The Compact held its second an There is room for improvement, Linda Chapman was elected nual meeting at Bradley on April and Burrus Carahan of Drake will president; Connie Duvall, vice 23-24, 1965. now be carrying out the programs president; Mary Grisier, secretary- of the young Missouri Valley Com treasurer; Judi Dansby, msh chair THE MEMBER schools which pact. man; and Janet Neagle, historian. sent delegates were: Bradley Uni versity, Drake University, North Texas State University, St. Louis University, the University of Tulsa ^ooHjprofhe^ and Widiita State University. The Compact opened with regis tration and the payment of dues. m m Half the fun Friday evening and all day Sat urday were spent in committee is choosing together...' discussion groups and general and specific compact meetings After Commencement ^65 the business of the convention was finished, the delegates chose a SUITS IN THE YOUNG Sharing the thrill.., president school and an executive knowing her diamond will vice-president to head the Compact MEN’S TRADITION for the year 1965-66. be doubly treasured because its selection was a moment THE OUTCOME of the election Designed to cast you in a placed Drake University as the slim, trim role^for the many to remember. Let our president school with Burrus Cara- exciting new collection, han of Drake as the executive pre-graduation social activi the knowledgeable help of vioo-president. ties, commencement activi our experts make choosing Compact programs are handled your diamond a perfect by five committees: Athletic, En ties, and new business occu moment for you. tertainment, Arts and Debate, pations. Journalism, and Student Govern a. ?250 b. $175 c. ?450 .10 T O 44 RI3G. as TO 4-1 LONG ment. i>AC'itov roLYESTian a n d llA T O N filllOV OH OLIVE 45.00 Federal tax included Tlie programs which are pro FOIITHICL POLYESTER AND KANTRI::L HAYON 'I’a n O R O L IV E 49.50 Divided payments available posed by each committee must be DACRON POLYESTER AND WOOL passed by the Compact and then in .A C K 59.^0 taken to the individual school WORSTED WOOL IN YEAR ROUND WEIGHT RLACK 59.50 senates to be ratifie Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Former Wichita State University basketball jaf -n .Underway ,gre chosen in the first round draft by the Nntirmff Stallworth and Nat^ Rm.,rv, Victory League baseball opened last Sunday in Lawrence by th^iousTea“ '” represented S a U R ^ ^ f l B K n i e k e r b o c W ? : ”/B^:tt“\^n^rie The Victory League is made up CQ , .. ___ NB.\ ruling the in Lawrence Stadium and a chance Under a >1®"’ scoring champion. of teams around the Wichita area of all fifty states represented is es> nicks and the San Francisco War- competing i„ the Russian-United and the winners of this league possible. 0 were able to chose two play- Also picked under the territorial states touring team matches. will play in the state tournament il; held in the stadium. With the University spring sjioits I the first round draft, MKhto system were Gail Goodrich 1 coming to a close the semi-pro “f UCLA by the Us Angeles Later in the summer the Na pUyer-of-the-Year, Bill Bradley games hold in Wichita will give Lakers and Bill Buntin of Michigan tional Baseball Congress semi-pro 'Princeton was the first man pick- sport fans an excellent opportunity by the Detroit Pistons. national tournament will be held to view goiod baseball. as he went to New York under territorial draft system . A l- Raunding out the first round vfa Bradley has stated time clioiees were Jeny Sloan of Evans- again that he does not plan Cunningham tel Ok play pi^ basketball as he will j L w h ? ” .” Philadelphia, Rent one and you’ll buy one 0 Economy, 200 miles per gallon HONDA "50 fr. I ^ Six times safer' than on auto 0 Whisper quiet 0 Anyone can ride a Honda 6 $23.95 down — $14.86 per month ^ Only $245.00 ^ No messy gas and oil mixture YOU GET THE BEST OF EVERYTHING WITH A HONDA NICHOLS PHONE AM 2-4371 623 W. DOUGLAS-SALES 1306 E. HARRY-SALES & RENTALS Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives m S' QO Tennis Team Takes First; kA CA Ok Golf, Track Second In MVC C3 By MIKE HALL, Sports Editor s Wichita State University's defending’ Missouri Valley Conference championship ten nis team captured its second straight title 18-12 and the University's track and golf sQuads both took second places in the annual spring sports carnival held over the weekend in Denton, Texas. % Wichita’s chances to win the and Kelly Pete placed 1-2 respec Shocks trailed the Bearcats by one second tennis title vastly improved tively. and the Hurricane by four strokes. M as they picked up victoides from Wichita’s only other two event <3) Wichita State junior Ron Consol- unsuspected positions. Friday, Lin winner was Cal Elmore as he took ver led the Shockers with a three Harris won the semi-final round both the mile and two-mile events. round total of 220 for seventh of the number three singles to put Two years ago Elmore was a triple place in individual play. the Shockers in good i>osition. winner brfore his foot operation. THE SHOCKS’ Saturday after THEN EARLY Saturday, Wich Golfers Also Second noon comeback was led by Consol- ita’s number two doubles combina North Texas State won its fifth ver, Don Atchinson, and Bob Hun- tion o f sophomore Ned Stoll and consecutive golf title but the sur singer with two-over-par 72’s and Harris upset Tulsa’s Ron Pitman prise of the weekend was Wichita Jamie Thompson’s 73. .and John Wymore. State’s second place in the link championships. In pacing the Shockers to their The Harris-Stoll team surprised second place standing, Consolver many as they had lost two pre THE EAGLES won Ity an 18 hit 16 pars and two bogeys in his vious season matches to the Hurri stroke margin over the Shockers Saturday afternoon round. cane team. who Friday were fourth in the running. They came back to beat The winning North Texas squad The Shockers placed four men in Cincinnati by one stroke and Tulsa was led by senior Ron Folk with the finals and swept through the by six. a three round total o f 214 and three head-on matches as Harris medalist honors and teammate Ras won the number three finals, Van Before the Saturday round the Allen with a 216. Thompson the number two, and Benny Anzola his .second straight number one championship. GO FIRST CLASS ANZOLA FOUND winning the MVC championshi)) easy as he top])ed Bob Rader o f North Texas State 6-1, G-4. Anzola has been beaten in only one set in Confer ence championship play. The Wichita junior also won his second straight Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives