Plan for Raise In Tuition Rate SUNFLOWER Financial conditions of the Uni OffiewX Student Newspaper versity may make it necessary for tuition to be raised, according to pres. Harry F. Corbin. LVm-Nuinber 23 University of Wichita. Wichita, Kansas March 25, 1954 Being unsatisfied with the pres ent fee structure, school officials amount of increase the tuUion are re-evaluating the basis of the charge. . The plan under consideration is raise for ?he faireemester “ 'King Lear’ to Open a flat rate per hour. Under this plan, the student would pay tui tion in proportion to the number 3-Day Run Tonight of credit hours he is taking. Or ganizations, school activities, and 3 Compete KTr* hats and hair styles will be worn by the cast of the yearbook would be available King Lear” when it opens at 8 :30 p. m. tonight for a three- for everyone on the campus. Such day run m the Commons Auditorium. a flat rate per hour basis, it is In Election “ King Lear,” a Shakespearian felt, will help to avoid the com- tragedy of a banished English king, is produced by the University — — Theater. STRANGE COSTUMES—Dressed Lear and his three daughters Sf submitted to the office in attire for the stage are the principals of the plot, ^of the Dean of Women, production of King Lear,” Thurs- King Lear, after many years as 2 Elected to ine candidates are Arlette Bbii- Saturday nights, a ruler, decides to relinquish his Dph-’n^n'^® Wilkie Hallj Pat Terrill, are three of the principal char- throne to his daughters. He plana Omega, and Phyllis Daniel’ acters. Celia Carter, top left, is that the actual distribution of his. Alpha Tau Sigma. shown in the costume she will wear territory will depend upon each State G O P . Bouyier, a student, on Pull- m her role as Regan. Rcnald daughter’s declaration of love for Weidman costumed as King Lear. him. Prfnn ^*‘0^ PrancG, is 18 University delegates at state Grace Wilkie HalPs can^date. She Jo Selleck is attired for the part Young Republicans convention at of Cordelia.— (Staff photo.) Goneril and Regan, his elder IS co-sponsored by the V. I. P.»s daughters, make insincere claims Hays last weekend brought back A Bouvier, a senior in Liberal two state offices and the plans for of devotion to gain his favor. Cor A” s, will graduate next January delia, Lear’s youngest and most a state convention at Wichita next at which time she will return to beloved daughter, disgusted by her year. r ranee. She is majoring in ac- sister’s insincerity, refuses to give Bonnie Becker, junior psychology counting and minoring in Spanish. more than a simple statement of major, and David Doty, a politi- When she returns to France she dutiful affection. hopes to use her knowledge of lan- Lear is deceived by his daugh- ed to. positions of secretary and guages in a exporting joF.------^ ters-and-banishes-^OFdeliej-givTng- second vice-chairman of the Fed Special activities of Miss Bou- her part of the' kingdom to them. eration of Collegiate Young Re yier are French Club, Spanish Club. They, in turn, scheme against the publicans of Kansas. International Relations Club, New King, and finally banish him from Plans were made for the annual man Club, and an assistant in the the castle, too. state convention, attended by dele Frehch department. The King wanders over his king gates of all Collegiate Young Re Delta Omega’s candidate for May dom in agony, finally realizing his publican groups in Kansas, to be Queen is Miss Terrill, a senior, who mistake at banishing the only held at Wichita next spring. (Continued on Page 2) daughter who loved him. King Lear and his daughters 'SS.K' will be played by Ronald Weidman, Liberal Arts senior; Raelene Dag- gy, Liberal Arts sophomore; Celia Carter, Education junior; Dorothy Hanawalt and Jo Selleck, fresh man and sophomore Liberal Arts ■ i students who share the role of his youngest daughter. Sharing the role of another daughter with Celia Carter is Kathy Blocker, freshman in Liberal Arts. Prof Participates In Graphic Display Jo Selleck to Write^ Asst. Prof. David Bernard of the Artists participating were se art department, participated in the lected by the University of Illinois Narrate Story Program national exhibition, “ Graphic Arts —USA,” at Urbana, III. art department. A program entitled “ Bookshop The one month long exhibition, Professor Bernard’s print, a color Theater” will be featured each which lA'as started Feb. 7 sponsored lithograph entitled “ Pantheon,” is Thursday over KMUW at 8 p. m. by the University of Illinois, con currently on display at the William Tom Brinton, producer of the sisted of a cross section work of Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in program, said the stories featured leading print makers and univer Kansas City, Mo. The print was are written by Jo Selleck, Liberal sity graphic art centers in the sent there after the display at Arts sophomore. She will narrate United States. Urbana. them each week. This week’s short story is en Nancy Snoddy Jeannine Kell titled “ The Pink Satin Toe Shoes,” a story concerning a young bal lerina and her struggle against a 4 Press Queen Finalists Chosen life of poverty. From 20 Coeds for Contest Sylvia Mosbacher, Jeannine Kell, Nancy Snoddy and The World Eva Jo Rucker are finalists chosen from a group of 20 coeds for the annual “ Grirl We Would Most Like to Go to Press With” contest, which is sponsored by The Sunflower. This Week . Miss Mosbacher is a freshman , i # wtja in the College of Education spon- She is also a member of WRA. Compiled from sored by Belmont Studios, and is YWCA and Canterbury Club and Aisociated Presa Reports affiliated with Alpha Tau Sigma, attended Wichita High School East. EGYPT—Egyptian President Na m»:Miss__Tr~ll Kell, sponsored 1 by,^>vt IWnf’.nMath guib says hia country is prepared Borniger Studio, is a junior in to resume talks with Britain on the Fine Arts and a commercial arts Suez Canal base only, and these Plan 3 Places major. Affiliated with Pi Kappa are his words, “ if Britain admits Psi, she is also a member of Kap to our rights without question.” pa Phi, Young Republicans, Home Naguib commented on a statement Economics Club. She also attend by Foreign Secretary Anthony PorQueenVote ed Wichita High School East. Eva Jo Rucker ** Sylvia Mosbacher Eden that recent violence in the Miss Snoddy is a member of AI- canal zone created a difficult at mosphere for renewing ^the nego ’ ^ient than in former elec- | o -d ^ b y Dick tiations. Federal Inspection Team NEW DELHI—India’s Prime Minister Pandit Nehru opened a foreign policy debate in parlia k°o*^ks in the Administration *«in/.fpfl Vnr- To Review WU Air R O TC ment in New Delhi with a state Building and N eff HaU as well ment that he believed there’s less 3 in Commons Lounge to Plans for a Federal inspection of Air Force ROTC facili chance of war now than there was «»a'ge''a header Kappa Psi, YWCA WRA. ties and cadets were altered this week when, spring rains a year or two ago. But, he warned, soaked parade grounds and bad weather delayed the arrival peace is no certainty, and any crisis could set off a chain reac the 12 organizations par- Mnrth of an Air Force inspection team. ^cipafang in Hippodrome would tion toward war. Of the coming each be allotted 50 minutes prac- . finalii Original plans for the inspection Geneva Conference on Asia, to ,ce time m the Auditorium with rp^- Sunflower st_. were to include a military review which India was not invited, Nehru today and class room inspection said he hopes it will ease interna Breaks starting at noon „ the winner of the con Craft Exhibit . 2? and ending at midnight, choose the wmner^r Wednesday and today. tional tensions. limit on nrftet.irp Hmo in npr*ea- test this W • .v - -nroVi The inspection team, composed of SAN FRANCISCO — In San Col. Kermit D. Stevens, Lt.^ Col. Now in Library Francisco, Federal inspectors with Robert E. Phillips, and Maj. Al- Geiger counters have carefully in -jp-D es Moines, fred S, Ransel. is from Air Force A collection olof eracrafts and miscel- spected each load of tuna from ROTC Heodqukrtcrs, Maxwell Air lany from Germany la now an Japan fo r any .signs of. radio ac O e n n A u J AA i ^"^he^’Sunflower stn^s selection of Base at Montgomery, Ala. hibit in- the Library opposite the tivity from the March 1. hydrogen ^ean A tte n d s M e e t “The Girl We Would Most Like to Primary pu^ose of the inspec- mrculation desk. blast in the Pacific, but results keJ' ^T?.®^Buis, dean of the Col- Go to With,’’ will^be_an-of tion according to Col. Herbert A. The collection is owned by Miss have been negative so far. Liberal Arts and Sciencesy nounced in the April 1 edition 01 tmn^acu Agnetha Duerkson, of Wichita, and The tests weire prompted by the “ attending the BQtb mPPtino- of the naner. Entries _ denartment is to examine the includes a napkin ring, nut cracker, fate which befell a Japanese ship dadets in class training and on the tiny dolls, a calendar, and a chil- showered by radio-active ashes of drill field. Wren's newspaper. (Continued on Page 4)
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Phyllis Danielson Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 2 The Sunflower Three Compete Landis. March 25,1954 Miss Briggs attended Emporia (Continued from Page 1) 3 Engagements, I Wedding State College at Ehipona. She is Church. is majoring in elementary educa now attending the University. _ Mrs. Marksbury is attending the tion. < She resides in the dorm and Landis attended the University Universi^ and is affiliated with is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Ter Announced During Past Week of Kansas and Wichita Univer Epsilon Kappa Rho. She is a his rill of Douglass, where she at sity. He is now serving with the tended high school. tory major and a member of Young Three engagements and one marriage were announced armed forces. Republicans. Among Miss Terrill's activities by parents of University students this past week. The wedding will be an event are treasurer of Senior Honor of late April in the Blessed Sac Women’s Group, president of As Mr. Md Mrs. Theodore R Mohi^ Ronald Summers, son, of Mr. and rament Church. Your Insurance Man sociated Women Students, vice- ford of Pratt announce the en- Claude Utterback. Ought to Be president of Young Women's Chris gagement of their daughter, Har- . Mrs. Marjorie Freston announces tian Association, secretary of Kap ?iet Lou, to Norman W., Barber, . Mms Klepper is a sen or afM- the marriage of her daughter, Bar pa Delta Pi, member of Student son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. -atfd with Pi Kappa Psi, Kappa bara, to Oran Marksbury, son of SCHOTT—(Henry) Delta Pi, and is a major in Mr. and Mrs. Oran E. Marksbury. Csldw«II>Mardock Bids.—HO 4*3623 Forum Board, and past president The wedding was an event of March of Delta Ontega. “-Insurance-of—Every-Kind- Miss Danielson, a member of ~20 at 2:30 W d c lrln the afternoon Alpha Tau Sigma, is the third for in ?hf SchooTof Musim of Webater, and Senior Men’s Honor in the East Heights Methodist candidate for May Queen. She is The bridegroom-elect graduated ^ V K a n L r as™a‘'med- a senior voice major who sang from,the University in 1953 where student in the Starlight Theater in Kan sas City last summer as well as “ ^ T h T i™ p rw irh e " S ie d June ^The wedding will be an e ^ n t appearing on radio and television. 6 at the First Methodist Church May 29 in the First Methodist She is secretary-treasurer of Mu in Pratt. Church. Phi Epsilon and a member of Kap Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutter Klep- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Briggs pa Delta Pi. In her sophomore per announce the engagement of announce the engagement of their mop, sop year she was class treasurer and their daughter, CoraTyn Lou, to daughter, Sally,/to Michael "Joseph she is a past treasurer of Pan- Hellenic Council. Miss Danielson’s parents live in pity poor mother Fairbanks, Alas.
Tau Beta Sigma in the days B.E. (Bilore Eltelricity) Elects Officers Rub,'rub, rub! Scrub, scrub, scrubT Do the clothes by Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band hand. Get the dishes washed. Scrub the floor and wring sorority, elected new officers and out the mop. Poor mother had her hapds in caustic, held ribbon pledging ceremonies last Thursday at a regular meeting. soapy water all day long. It was bad enough to have The new officers will assume their raw. red hands all the time. But the work itself was so responsibilities in May. hard. No wonder she grew«old before her time. Shirley Webster is pledge mother for the second semester pledges.
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The Sunflower 3 Patnda Gamlem Honored As Top March 25, 1954 The University of California had Freshman at Annual Soph Tea a total enrollment of 36,961 during 1952-1953 school year. The uni- — Sophomore Pati iGia-Gamlem-, art Klet-k, Harbnrn Frost. Shirley Ga Fresh Roasted Mixed Nuts Bulk or in Packages Buy Them .At . . . l?®^sw^las«iththemenl The Candynook j ElMnorC.Bernh»rd 515 N. Hillside Un.ve«i(yofDcIawar« Across from Wesley Hospital Glenn and Gladys Paxson , U i e £ c 4M n e ^JhocJke/U. Meet and eat at one o f the ^ „ five Friendly Where’s your iingle? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Continental Grills Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you No. 1 3105 Elast Central like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. No. 2 3012 East Douglas Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. No. 3 608 N . Broadway -No. 4 1714 East Doaglas corn T H * AMBinCAN TOBACCO COi4FANY No. 6 125 N. Market CLEANER, “Guard Your Health” FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives : # : • ' . For Student Aid _ _ _ _ _ We Take Time As the official student newspaper on the campus, a Sun flower policy is to endorse no single party or candidate in Linguists Install Laboratory school elections. And in a congratulatory light, rather than 9 By Stan Laraon an'-endorsement,-The Sunflower takes-time to riecognize Ar- Foreign language students have a new facility here—a lette Bouv^r, one of the thr§e candidates for May Queen this language laboratory. Featuring records, tape recordings and year. publications of French, Spanish and German, the lab is do- Coming to this country only seven months ago. the young signed to help increase the proficiency of users...... F i^ ch woman has made the adjustment to our way of life The lab, under the direction of with flags of all the Latin-Ameri- appear simple. Since September she has worked with depart Dr. Eusrene Savaiano, head of the Spanish department,/ is available can nations, and many pictures by mental clubs and campus organizations and created close artists of the various countries, friendships with her fellow students. The degree of friend foi^use as a supplement to instruc tion received in modern foreign in order to add a touch of atmos : i l - ship was shown when coeds at Grace Wilkie Residence Hall' language classes, for those who phere to the lab. selected her as their candidate in the May Queen election. wish to improve speaking, and com prehension of foreign languages. From the sound control room, Relationships, such as this, between students of differ recordings are fed to the individual The use of the lab is not re- ent countries do much in instilling a spirit of unity among . t • 1 . will nndpr booths, with French. Spanish, and quired, but in lab German recordings available. nations of a shrinking world. Such relationships bring back stand the benefits received from in the thought that the sun is shining above the clouds of inter dividual listening, repetition, and In the three Individual recording national tension. recording, Dr. Savaiano said. rooms, students may record their own voices, and play back the re AUDIO EDUCATiUWEDUCATION—Dr. -ur. i!,uge»eEugene The The lab lab includes mciuoes a a sound sounu control cordings for analysis and criticism. The Campus First Savaiano. head of the Spanish de- room, with 15 *ndivjdual^ booths foi .^^ovding^ are taped by the partment, is shown playing a rec- fJ,re?gn*"brSca^^^^ language instructors, and foreira Original plans revealed last year for the $2,400,000 Sports ordnrH in’ in Spanish. Rnanish. TheThe'languages languages are ^ P. S’,.,.,ofiiHont-aah--SiUo^ed, students nt-tpndino*attending Rchoolschool hero.here, T ^ Arena are now being whittled down into a smaller, but still transmitt^ through beajpbones to booths'for students, recording booths are operated by expensive shadow of the artists’ first concepts. u tf^ rV oto bJ^Stan U r- The lab proper, which contains part-time student heljp, under the Due to the lack of a single bid within appropriations at s • ( y the listening booths, is decorated direction of Dr. Savaiano. the contract letting this month, the Board of Regents is now ’ ------faced with the problem of revising plans for the building to keep within original appropriations for the field house. FOR It appears that the aspect of theater facilities in the Council Picks building will be eliminated entirely. However more physical education facilities are hoped to be included in the new plans. From a campus advantage point the need for better phy- Pi Kap Senior sical education facilities far overshadows the need for a com- chamberlain, represent- munity theater as proposed originally. As an institutional Pi Kappa Psi Sorority, was M building it should serve the University first and in turn serve chosen by the Student Council Mon- the community. day night as the University’s can- * didate to the anifual Kansas Uni- - r I ■ • The World versity Relays Queen contest. Q ’ Miss Chamberlain is a senior in _I I n r ^ r V lG Vi/ ------(eontiiT^-from-Page-i^ "" '• ------tfif^ oU ’ege” of Education fronT a hydrogen blast set o ff in the Leon. She is a member of the Binki area March 1. Senior Honor Women’s Group, WASHINGTON — Sen. Joseph president of Young Women’s Chris- Job Seekers McCarthy insisted on his right to Association, member of_Kap_- cross-examine witnesses at his sub- pa Delta Pi, Student Foruifi Board, Representatives of two firms will committee’s coming investigation and Student Council. She is vice- i be on the campus next week to in- into his controversy with the Army, president of Pi Kappa Psi Soror terview seniors concerning employ- McCarthy reiterated at a news con- ity. ^ j ... ference that he was willing to give The Relays Queen and two at ment after graduation. connection with the tendants will reign over the re Raymond Soward, representing inquiry, but not the right of cross- lays at Lawrence, A pril^lB ' and the Convair Vultee Aircraft Cor- examination. 17. The selection committee which poration of Pomona, Calif^, will j^Qg a NGELES—A deportation will be composed of art and photog hold interviews on March 29. The against Crooner raphy experts will judge the queen ?°‘Toyation^isjookmg^f^^ Haymes. Haymes’ attorney entries from all colleges and uni in electronics, mof. mechanical, onina finand Angclcs Said the singer is versities in Kansas. aeronautical fields; and some appealing it. ^physics majors. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, an E The Travelers Insurance Com nounced the decision to send The Sunflower pany which has branch offices in Haymes back to his native Argen Kansas City, Mo., is interested in tina. Volume LVHI—Number 23 Mm interviewing seniors for field liaison represetnative positions. Thomas Haymes’ attorney, David Marcus, March 25, 1954 E announced he has appealed to the Ganley, representative of the com Member pany will hold interviews April 1. Board of Immigration Appeals in Washington, D. C. Appeal in such Pbsocioted GoBediote Press Seniors interested in employment a case also is possible in the Fed .4. with either firm should make ap- eral courts. Marcus said he will N pointmcnts in the Student Employ- ^ ^ ^ ^ Supreme Court Intercollegiate Press ment Office, according to Mrs. if necessary. ^ ' Represents by National Advertising ^ Ip h Graham, director of Student Service. Inc., Coilege Publishers Repre Employment. sentative. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Geologists Take Trip Francisco. E le ct Student Wins Members of the field geology Editorial Staff class took a,field trip to the Flint Editor-In-Chief ...... David Wilkinson Hills area near Piedmont, Satur Managing Editor...... Seyong Kim day. Activities included study of News Editor ...... Cathy Waters Fellowship Desk Editor ...... Perry Lee rock formations, mapping exer- Sports Editor ...... ' Mike Anderson Phyllis Danielson Howard Hamilton, engineering cisis, and determination of eleva Asst. Sports Editors . . . Daryie Klassen, tion by barometric method. Dr, Archie Russell graduate and instructor in the Society Editor ...... Virginia Christenson J. R. Berg, class instiuctor, accom Asst. Society Editor ...... Shirley Coombs School of Engineering, has been panied the class. Society Writers...... Ann Hite, Dean’s Honor Roll awarded a predoctoral fellowship Bettie Lou Magruder Photo Editor ...... Verne Kling Sec. Opera Theater by the National Science Founda quired to take examinations for sci Circulation Manager ...... Stan Larson tion, at the University of Minne entific aptitude and chievement. Reporters: Ed Andreopouloa, John Cantrell, Kappa Delta Pi sota. — On the basis of the evaluations Wanda Disney, Don Hall, Stan Larson, Bob Meeker. Pauline Nolan. Recording Sec. Mu Phi Epsilon The National Science Foundation made by the panels of outstanding Copy Readers: Been Lee. Ted Miller, announced last week the awarding scientists in the respective fields Phil Ternes, A1 Williams. Treasurer Soph. Glass of the candidates and the National of 657 predoctoral graduate fel Alpha Tau Sigma lowships in the natural sciences gesearch Council the National Sci Business and Advertising for hie academic year 1954-1955. ence Foundation selected the Fel Advertising M anager... .Charles Sherman Predoctoral candidates were re- lowship awardees. Asst. Advertising Manager. .Cleo Rucker Old Story by Mike Ferman TEST 8.A.n. TEST \: cRflmiNa . TEST, 4 s ; ■M , I ^ irlj K ■ 1 [■■■■ i. t I I H; Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives • ^ o. i V _ ___...2 'Shocks Reddy Phi Sig Pins ^ For Starter Suttfioevefi . . . 7 League Win I Scoff? SeetcoHA ^ \r Z S ^«oun a opener PM& By Mike Anderson \ The Vnn^ Wildcats. / the league leading Gammas, but the Page 5 ...... t'f , ■ Gammas stayed m first place with Sunflower Sporta Editor for a double-header 'li S ^ .f t -2 record, while the win pulled Soring sports at the University Shockers on April 2 Conoif into a close sUnd X A tests thi^ will get this ifrst look a t h i f "row With a 9-3 record. JJiek when all team s open their . competition. Kansaa"*%Tni^ w iS *ast week the f f i play. whipped the Shocks. 16.7 in^ Webster "B'' topped Faculty 3-0, ^ Coach C. A. (Ab) Bidwell’a track game at Manfiattan ^ ^ f t “A" 3-0, a n i KSC, WU Will Meet Rouad will jum p the gun this Sat- Shockers played 'prion/ic. A rolled over the King- ^ay when they travel to Still- last week in a six S " pjns o“U. / ^ te r , Okla., to compete in the which ended in a ^ 5 l? f Games next week pit the league In First Golf Match Siual Aggie Relays. With only a sophomore leading Gammas against the third eight lettermen back from last "O"' Big Cabin, Okla., started on Sdm! fsecond place Phi Sig Wichita University’s golf team, under Coach Bob Kirk sesBon, Bidwell IB not predicting ft® for the Shocks and he°d Kingpins, Webster patrick prepared for the opening match of the spring sea anything mirwulous for this year. with one hit in the four A tackles Phi Sig “A," and the son against Kansas State College April 1, with a strenuous But the popular track mentor car- ^e worked. He struck out yy ers go against the Webster “B.” ries a gleam in his eye when he rnends batsmen in his four in ream standings: week of workouts on the MacDonald Park course. gpeaks about his freshman and besides contributing a Coach Kirkpatrick was optimis Team ^ l tic of the team's chances for the Wichita High School East, gSphomore prospects. ^ ^ _ field^waU 320-foot jrfght Gammas ...... in9 In tne time iriais neid on Phi Sig “B" i Missouri Valley title this year with Haroldean Stover, Wichita the Old Shocker track Mon Dave Bowersock relieved Stan, 99 ers ...... g4 such standout lettermen back as School North, who have per- day, Bidwell was noticeably berry and, through a streak of wild- Faculty ...... !.!!!!.". 7 K Sam Sadler, defending Missouri pre-season play. pieced with the running of Webster “B” , 7 *; freshman sprinter. . Harvey i-eKoy Kiel, a converted catcher Webster »B" ..;Z."Z.T 6 6 Valley conference moc^list and titio'l T ^ ^ a ^ e uougn.Gough, whoWHO ledlea theuie fieldtieia nome home Kingpins 1 n Kansas amateur champion, plus will be all set,” the links mentor the fifth stanza.f t the sid^c Tii in the 220-yard dash in 22.2 Phi Sig “A " ...... o 12 Dick Gardner of Pond Creek, Okla., ®aid- seconds. **That*s pretty good .tied the game up and Joe Korst from Joliet, 111., for tnisthis eariyearly in uiethe season/'season/* In ro ftl a walk, a bolstered by sophomores Fritz USE SUNFLOWER WANT ADS Bidwell said with a aly grin. I’TVr*scrateh single, «nuand ua Doomingbooming triple In other events, Cleo Littleton to ft. leftftft center whirhwhich tied the .:igame, P‘® Riflemen Defeated sailed over the high jump bars at ,„1®* settled down to strike out the the six-foot, one-inch mark, which gjving him a total of six The Air Force ROTC rifle team is just short of the six-foot, three-i two innings, on was defeated last Saturday at Law- (itVE MUSIC ^ Good rcnce by Kansas University, 1,763 PUt9 inch school record established by "ill. to lj778i 2 0 6 L D 0 U9 I0 S Verlyn Anderson and him lastl a s t ------For seaBon Tru------man Shinn, with a India became an intindependent Re. The University team defeated Anything JUurieai 62.462.4 second q qu U &arter rt6 r mile, also nuhlir public .TonJan. o 26, r m1950. en Kansas University earlier this year looked good, in the trials, consid------in a-match held here March 6. firing the strong wind during Mon day's trial heats. (Continued on Page 6)_____ Want S ports E n trie s Intramural Director Bob Kirk patrick has issued a call for all tfinnis and softball entries. All students and campus organi zations interested in intramural tennis or softball should have their entries into the director’s oflfice by next Monday, a t the Gym Office. For fast, complete, and dependable service, see us ARCHIE YOUNG 17th and Hillside WHOLESALE MEATS A Complete Grocery Department At Your Service CARL BELL’S m a r k e t 1400 N. S t Francis DIAL AM 5.26BI Free AM 6-4627 Delivery For Fellowship...High Adventure...and a proud mission... Kinn-Way Garage wear the the U .S. Air Force! 1345 N. Hillside wings of chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Forceje ts . Dial 62-2022 • In days gone by. young men in shining *mor riled the 4=- Today a "ew ^ of As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is min rules the age—America s Knights of the space—a Jet is your chai^er and your mission UNITED Sky t A . l a J n Cade,s! Th=y rule tom on is the hignest. You are a key defender of the d r iv e IN FOR: American faith, with a guaranteed future both in military and commercial aviation. STATES Join America’s Knights of the Sky, new Complete Auto Repair men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! AIR Generator WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Starter Service Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, FORCE Hq., U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. Your silver wings will mark you as u Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives What’s the Score? Miller Named 'Coach of Year ](Continued from Page 5) LaSalle Downs Bradley On the other aide o f the campus. Coach ‘Torrest- By M iss^ri Valley Mentors (Woody) Jensen was busy 92-76 In NCAA Final working his baseball squad for Six Missouri Valiev basketball coaches elected the Un^ the season's lidllfter against LaSalle University’s Explorers from Philadelphia, Penn., Kansas State in a double- emergedemergeu asua the me National Collegiate Athletic Association has-«««- versity’s head basketball mentor, Ralph Miller, as th header, April 2. Noticeably ketball champions by downing the Bradley University Braves, of the Year’’ in the conferen^^^ aurnaBsed the pre- lacking was the pitching staff, 92 to 76, in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic As- . The title came as a vi?is S ^ o f 2,86? set by the Uni- which will need plenty of depth ago. versity of Houston, the Valleys for the formidable schedule sociation basketball tournament played in Kansas City's Mu- ahead. On three occasions this nicipalnicinal Auditorium ^turday.Saturday. Since Miller became head coach all-around champion last year, season (Tulsa, Houston, and The four teams entered in the here basketball has been on ^ e • II//* Oklahoma A and M ) the Shocks finals came from four different — — n *1 upgrade for the Shockers, His \ Y / ^ 1J|/|m will have three games in two regional tournaments. They were O TfiaillS tO KcIflVS first year in the tough Missouri y Y T f daya which will require pitch Southern California, Western re- ^ i\ ia io y » Valley Conference ended with a ing strength four and five deep. gion: Penn State, Eastern region: Coach Ab Bidwell’a ‘ cindermen Bradley, Midwestern region, and will travel to Stillwater, Okla.,Sat- the ^®'J®"P^to 16-11, Walt Burdick. Gamma; the ~ cimmpion LaSalle Explorers, 6 Matches 145 Pound—Dick Coover, Webater, ove urday to compete in tlie “Aggie” Wichita s first winning season i Bill Green. Phi S ls : Eastern region. relays. s®ven years Webster won six matches, scor- 166 Pound— Ronnie Kimple, Webster, qm AU-American Tom Gola was the Erneat' Fenley, Pi Alph—forfeit; outstanding player for the Ex- 36S. ISA winning one match, was sec- John McKinney, ISA—forfeif; yorswy, r.«,Durg xeacna™ Oklahoma A and M, with a rec- „nd with 31 points followed by Phi game. College, Arkansas University, Okla- ord 2,975 points, won Detroit Uni- Sig, 26; Gamma, 24; and Fi Aipn Ernest Fenley. Pi Alph—Forfeit; High scorers for the Explorers homa Baptist (killege, EJmporia versity's All-Sports Trophy for the with 11 points. ------— ----- —------— ------were Charles Singley with 23 state Teachers’ College, and the third time in four years of com- Summaries of the matches: 0 X h e o U l l l l O W e r points, Prank Blatcher, 23 points, jjogf Oklahoma A and M. a r eth...... e. petition. The Aggies," champions ''----- ’ — Earion Fiaher, “ phi ' “s ib : March 25, 1954 and Tom Gola, 19 points. teams entered. or co-champions in every sport ex-iss Pound—Gerald Miller. Webater. over Pacing the Bradley attack were Dick Estergard and Bob Carney, each with 17 points. Two records were broken and two were tied for NCAA play as the 92-point total broke the previous high in a championship game by an even dozen points. Kansas University scored 80 points in beat Today's Chesterfield is the ing St. Johns of Brooklyn in the 1962 classic. The total of 168 points broke the all-time mark for a tournament game of 165 points. Tn winning their_firat—NCAA _____^ Best Cigarette championship, the Explorers com manded the rebounds under both baskets and were very sharp with their floor play. In the consolation game Penn State won third place by defeating Southern California, 67 to 50. 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On the Wide Screen. The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. i-Mf . - ' ‘- T s m ' V V V L J Norman Lee and His Orchestra S lV loh ^ America's Most Popular COME EARLY! ^ 2-Way Cigarette Class Starts at 8:30 Learn New Dance Steps Free Dance IiutruetlonB by Arthur Murray Dancem Thla Friday f Coining One Night Only April 4. HAL MelNTYBB Copyrighl 1954, Loom & Mriij Toi*cco Co. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives