THE Regents’ Action SUNFLOWER In Tuition Fees Official Stvdent Newspaper A proposal by University officials to raise tuition from Volume L V in — Number 25 University of Wichita, Wichita, A -1 ft ^ semester to $10 per credit hour for resident under- A p r ii 5, gT-aduate students was approved Monday by the Board of Regents. The tuition hike will go into . „ ^ ... . , , . • -u Easter Convocation effect at the beginning of the fall »» effect, will be absorbed in the |S)o D©cision Student Art semester next September. • ti. *• . 1 f- ^ i.1. „ Other changes in the fee sys- A recommendation of the p p - include: (a ) Late registration ^et for April is posal set a ceiling of $150 as tlio payment of fees) from- On Arena maximum tuition charge to resi- Graduation $8, An Easier convocation is To Be Shown dent undergraduate students. master’s cap and gown $6.50 and The Board of Regents postponed scheduled for 9:30 a.m., April An nnn.ioi Non-residentuu-icnjuciu, uiiuuiHiauuuLi:undergraduate iSLi*-stu- cap onoand gown $^.ou$4.50 ocbe cnaiigeochanged lOto final decision on the proposed field 15, in the Commons Audi­ An annual exhibition of stu-. dents will be charged $12.50 per a graduation fee of $15. (c) house Monday night until further torium. uent work from the art department credit hour or a maximum of Transcript foe, after fii*st trans­ nvestigation can be made of a new Dr. Rcnald R. Meredith, pas­ will be on display^ , ...... at the Wichita...... $187.50 a semester. Graduate slu- cript: ___ increase____ -from --- 50 cents to circular-type building. tor of the First Methodist Art Museum. April 14 through hourly charge will also_ be $i per transcript, (d ) Change of The Board had rejected alb bids • Church, will deliver an Easter jL. n $12.50 and the Board authorized course fee for each addition or a month ago, when the lowest message. rZ, ' . . Director of Finance Glen Gardner change of section, except when in- . . . official opening of the ex- to set an appropriate ceiling or hid received amounted to nearly Music for the convocation (Continued on Page 5) S1000.000 more than was avail­ will be provided by a choral hibition will be at 7 p. m., April maximum charge which will be 14, when students will demonstrate made to graduate students. able The Board had set ^2,400,000 group under the direction of __their- , - skill by working on various. Pres. Harry P. Corbin pointed as the cost of a campus field house Harold A. Decker, professor of and auditorium. choral music. art media throughout the .evening, out at the meeting that the pro- Select Cadets Wayne McVey and Tom Peddie, Thursday classes will meet An estimated 100 students will posal was adopted, with considera- of the architect firm of Schmidt, according to the regular ccnvo- display a variety of art work, in- tion that the ceiling would be jlcVey, and Peddie, and John Gad­ cation schedule. eluding drawing, design, paintings, dropped after the first year of the For Training dis, superintendent oi building and Easter Vacation wil begin at graphics, sculptures, crafts, ce- tuition. grounds, were appointed as a com­ the close of Thursday classes. ramies, jewelry, and metal craft. He said the University felt tui- Fifty-nine Air Force ROTC mittee to investigate the St. Louis Classes will resume Tuesday, according to Dr. Eugene McFar- tion charge without such ceilings cadets^vere" selected te'ntative^^ sports arena this weekend. The April 20. land, head of the art department, would be too sharp an increase advanced ROTC program, it St. Louis arena has a similar roof In addition, advertising art, &\m “ tve^iM ncreaTe ^ 2 6 ne^™ ^ to the new type proposed for the • fashion illustration, and interior ovtiall inciease of 25 per Raymond L. Heberling, professor University-fiekLJiQUSfi. — design -will~be displayed:------r r — —- .------rr~:------:------of-aii‘-seienee? The committee is to report back The names of the participants Gardner said the raise was Cadets are selected on physical early next week when a special R^gentsT5kay in the exhibition will be announced ^'ccommended to compensate for^ a qualifications, academic grades, meeting of the Board will be called r r a ■ ■ later. steady decrease in suppoi-t of the and a per.sonal interview with a to hear the-results and findings. C L ^ L L A J Uiilycrsity by city taxes. board of throe A ir Force perma- Mr. Peddie stated that the cir- OLOri /xGQItlOnS The schoors budget for the pres- nent staff officers, cular building’s advantage is that , ent year was. not covered by in- Cadets are also given a seven it will seat more people per square Three instructors were added to To Commission come from taxes and tuition fees, and one-half hour A ir Force quali- foot of area. the University teaching staff for he said. The deficit was balanced fication test which qualifies them Seven different seating plans 1954-55 and three recommendations by withdrawals from savings which for placement in service, were presented to the Board. The from the Buildings and Grounds had been accrued during the past A list of the cadets, tentatively plan accepted calls for 10,000 the- committee were adopted by' the 2 Army Cadets y^^urs. selected, was posted in Room 219, ater-type seats instead of a lesser Board of Regents Monday night, The new charge will eliminate N eff Hall, last Tuesday, and will number of permanent seats which ~The homo economics denartment Two ArmyA ROTC r .T-iT students / were the-iu fee i t charge presently made remain tnerethere lorfor one week, would be supplemented by bleach- will b e g ir a gSnm-Ll r e T g a S i eligibility for ap- with the tuition. Matriculation Ma.ior Heberling stressed the ^ ui u • ituiganizu pointment in the regular army as registration fee for the College of fact that all selections are tenta- socond licutcnants, it was an- Adult Education, and the incidental tive and that some changes will cost between $16,000 and $20 000 jounced this week i)’y Capt. Vaughn fee will be dropped. These fees, lie necessary, am a three-person elevator will be p t A?my ROTC. ^ installed in the four-story Admin- rr i i i n i Groups Draw for istration Building. Floyd E. Geasland, Business Ad- Instructors added were Miss ministration senior, and__Fredenck Hippo Practices Helen Throckmorton, Jack M. An- College Homecoming Weekend . . derson, and Robert Van Nuys. Miss "ni.Btinguished Military Student" Representatives of organizations Throckmorton who will be an in- ratings and will enter the aimy participating in Hippodrome April struefcr in English, is a 1954 grad- Is Setting for 'Male Anim al’ 30 drew for rehearsaj^ periods at ^f Friends Universitv. and QMabfication, and designation as Student Council’s Monday evening gbg jg currently teaching at Wich- l^istmguished Military Graduates, A mid-western university during the intellectual, who edits the lit- meeting. j*-.. Mv An Cadet Geasland is a 1950 gradu- homecoming weekend is the set- ernry magazine. , ^ . TT. , r, , fnn fUn “ Mnln Anin,.,!’- tO 1)0 TllC IdCa bchlnd tllG plUy IS thO in conflict between a professor’s wish to be an individual in his teacb- wkn nnw tnnfhinp- at Southwest- missioned a second lieutenant on J^»\es ing and the apparent desire of the Forty minutes will be allotted n the day of commencement. Thurber and Elhott Nugen,^^ di- university to dominate-him. each organization with 10 minute uate“of'inrnois University. " Cadet Hale, a 1050 graduate of bdng p r a S , breaks. School, will receive The World 3:10, Men of Webster, 3:20-4:00. ^jons to the staff. Woodard. Interesting contrast is Grace Wilkie Hall, 4:10-4:50; ______formed by Tom, the young college Phi Upsilon Sigma, 5:00-5:40;------pi’ofessoi’, who tenches idea.s, and Alpha Tau Sigma, 6:40-7:20; May . ______YW CA Plans Dean Damon, who believes in an This Week Queen Coronation practice, 7:30- A j\ l0 S S 3 g ^ e t r O m air of academic calm and has not Compiled from 8:10; Alpha Gamma Gamma, 8:20- fK/i "PrPftlHpnf taught anything later than sev­ Associated Press Itopnrts 9:00; Pi Alpha Pi, 9:10-9:50; Delta ^ r e M U t r ilt Easter Series enteenth century theories in his Omega, 10:00-10:40; Sorosis, 10:50- see Page 1 . . . year.s of teaching. WASHINGTON — Senator Le- 11:30. The Young Women’s Christian Wally, the star halfback on the verett Saltonstall of Massachusetts Association will sponsor a series football team and the young coed says the nation's military planning of his dreams are an interesting jg proceeding jilong the same lines. of Easter programs in the Men's contiast to the returning former laid out before the recent H-bomb Issue Call for Editors; Smoking Lounge in the Commons All- player. tosU. Building from noon to 12:30 p.m., Ed, a trustee, who wants Amer- , ,.ivnmvm nf the Senate Aplil 12. HI, limi 14. iculism,. fopth.ll, .ml biglior ami CaLmlUau Z .le May 1 Is Deadline Date Monday’s speaker, sponsored by bettor football stadiums, is the omment after a seci’ot briefing thee Religious Council, will heDC Dean iruetrue looumufootball amuctaddict uiof thelii« play. |.m.v. . , r,...n bv Atomic HThe Parnassus L. Hckhiiis,• 1 head----« of XU-the College — rtPof Contrasting with him is MichaelMichael, Commission chairman The Sunflower Liberal Arts. Lewis Strauss and Admiral Arthur Students who wish to earn, learn,, Applications for positions on U e Speakers on Tuesday and Kiuiord, cliairman of the Joint and serve, all at the same time,U955 Parnassus staff ^^l Oe - Wednesday will he sponsored by 260 Seniors Chiefs of Staff. may achieve this goal by winning reived until May 1 at o i ^ Kappa Phi, Methodist women's so­ KANS.VS C ITY — In an address appointments on the editorial and of William Hice, a-'^^istant piolcs- ciety, and the Baptist Student hefore tlie .South Central Business business stalls of The Sunflower, sor of journalism and yeainooK Union. Association's meetings in Kansas Ibe official student newspaper of adviser, Another Easter feature will he CompIeteExam City, Harry II. Woodring said it the University. ifi f‘ii’ Fnince and England to The call for Sunflower sta. have decide whether tliey are with the plications was issued Tuesd: exami- United States or against her in *aul P. Gerhard, assistant of jo^u■naIis^ and adviser for Speaker for the braakfast will peoples "by Commuidst aggressor Application ioims ^U1I ^ Marvin A. Weishaar of rv..neniinn-Rnivires. nations.

Two fiill tuition scluilarslups ... C ■ “ wnoie and that of learning a , ,jx-B-ibu-ies have been rounding towns. Amdril-ah government -is seeking alarios ta w .l.eon^sot QQp(j,t,on beriOUS Dr. Comstock said if students formation of some kind of S. editing, ami p u b lM iB .” o l Z - S r W . Bluff nmem- know of high school seniors who x-cffional grouping in southeast Asia monetary A.SSOC. Prof. Lewis M. Reagan, would like to take the examina- tbe Pacific to counter the Com- beawm.rinaTTwo tuition scholarships are to bers i ".g will _ aisu also receive mathematics department, tion.s April 24, they shouM have munist threat in that area. who...... m . fe . ' H top■ staff — membe ' s compensation. ipeniitipn. The^^ The ailveitising staii ol ,,„odition at Wesley them contact the Student Scrvice.s x.r * « „ , v r - m v R.,«,nni wno qualify for them. In dddi- ,,,ill be paid commissions. urv it .1 uo to a heart attack office. , W ASHING I ON— Saauiel Sears Jon all oiajor stalT jobs are paid E.niorial appointments to be March 27. The entrance examinations arc m^r^signcd as special coutcounsel to positaons w th s.olnrio..; riinirinfr lit) 4 hi= snrinc arc those ^ ot suffeied at ms nomc, _ _ i ne _• _ ------,,,,,the Senate rommit.tooCommittee investigat-,nvo t'o“$?26Q fnv'' '«ta e 'tliiB BPta’S .i'™ "‘'nr'VLrbsivh^^^^ nnd is-bring itivon this sprinK to Baim-i lor each issue. cdtior, as.socinte ediloi, imu He ‘S iclciv k it is imliko- insiKlit ill tlio .sUKi™t’.sutn/ioni’c nbihiiiiliilities ’ inn the Committee investigating „A,^.™ti„. stnh posl«.n. I " , i f t «a h l^ ^ Professor Gerhard explained. Eith- editor,’index editor, art oditoi, an to >us Cecil V Read, High school seniors who have

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' • - Stephen p e :;i? will ho added Inter. (Continued on Page 5) Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives J Four Season Suit Featured; d fia ttc x JS oa:

By Virginia Christenson Sunflower Society Editor Weightless Fabrics Used Sunday Maribeth Shellenberger By Bettie Lou Magruder treated the women on first floor With Easter getting closer by prints. The new white Orloj ' of Grace Wilkie Hall to a huge the day, suits are becdlning of in- bundling coat stays white the Page 2 ------April 8, 1954 - birthday cake. that her t\vin sis­ terest to women. The winter-sum- ’round— juat’^feed it to a washbj' ter, Mariellen, brought over from mer-spring-fall suit in a weightless machine and watch, Newton. The twins ate at El fabric, a silk and worsted blend, is Something new in the way m WU's May Queen Chosen Charro and spent the evening talk­ especially considered a good buy. blouses under coats and suits is, . •' 1 guimpe. A guinipe is a blouse win ing over old times. A new vogue IS a, ^““ eiscotch interest brought out by p l2 and white printed wool, fluffed with muffles, or trim. ^ ^ As 'Miss Wichita for 1954 Joan Dodson and Jane Burr, rabbit hair to make it fit and feel newly elected president and vice- like a cashmere sweater. Shoes for spring are in leath. president of Associated Women Phyllis Danielson, recently elected as the University’s , • X 1. ers of all the shades of sun ta. May Queen, will represent Wichita in the annual Miss Kan­ Students, left yesterday for Tuc­ Plenty of checks are lUce to have the vamp will feaSi son, Ariz., where they will attend anytime and this spung it s ^ o d niore pointed toes and an accoit sas contest, July 2G. an AWS regional convention April to wear them. A black and white ^^n decor. Miss Danielson was elected Miss 8 to 11. check jacket and jumper is good Wichita of 1954 from a group of Homemade pie, coffee, and Al­ any day of the year. Also good any day is a checked suit of Dacron nine women in the final contest at pha Gamma Gammas were found the Commons Auditorium Saturday Kappa Rho’s at the Sorosis house Monday night and worsted with a dress under Have You Tried night. when Sorosis invited the Gammas the jacket suitable for evening Points were given by the judges over for an hour dance. Records wear. Our Home Made in five fields of competition: poise PlanBunnyHop provided dancing music. Another fashion gleam is a white and personality, evening gown com­ Candy — A father-daughter banquet is coat, always in season. White coats petition, talent, bithing suit com­ “ Bunny Hop” will be the theme are practical since they may be petition, and balloting on appear- for the Epsilon Kappa Rho sport planned for next Sunday by mem­ bers of Sorosis. It will be held worn over suits as well as over , dance from 8 p, m. to midnight, at 7:30 p. m. at The Farm ' in Bulk or in Fancy As winner of the contest. Miss Saturday honor of the members’ fathers or Danielson received a diamond ,,,, f ‘ . . , , special guests. Myrna Walters Dorothy McClean Easter Boxes wristwatch, an evening gown,'two ^^^^e date mght is sponsored by It’s a real treat bathing suits, matching shoes and the second semester pledge class and Janet Noel are making ar­ ~ ^ u r s e , a first place trophy, and a Darlene Mc- rangements. ______' To Talk on Posture scholarship to Jerry Williams Fin- Call and Judy Vail are in charge Jacque LaPorte announced her ishing School. of arrangements. engagement to Bill Oakes of Phi A talk on posture by Dorothy Other contestants from the Uni- Special decorations for the dance Upsilon Sigma to her Sorosis sis­ McClean, foundation garment rep­ fJie Oandr^ttaak versity were Carol Barker, Peggy will fo low the Easter theme. Mu- ters Monday night. The pinning resentative from Chicago, will be Hensley, Kathy Blocker, and Janet sic will be furnished by records. of Bob Moore and Myma Ford was given at 10 a. m., Friday, at Grace 515 N. Hillside Leichhardt. Honored guests will be Asst. announced at the Sweater Dance. Wilkie Hall. Miss Danielson represented Prof- and Mrs. Robert E. Baird Carol Barker of Pi Kappa Psi All women students can attend. Across from Wesley Hospital announced her pinning to Dean Foundation garments will be mod­ Alpha Tau Sigma Sorority in the aod Asst. Prof. and Mrs. Glenn and Gladys Paxson contest and was the ROTC Hono- George E. Rice. Schroeder of Alpha Gamma Gam­ eled during thd talk on “ What t -----rary-Ga

TOP: Eyelet batiste uplift “ frames” the bust with cotton for pretty forward separation. White, A. B. C cups. $2.50. CENTER: Gossar-deb pantie of airy tissu-net with satin elastic tummy-smoother. Boneless pull- on. White S-M-L $10.00 One of the top beauty queens^of the ri unti>. MIH^ Kun^.m of 1954, will make a two-day personal appearance in Wichita on 1 riday and BELOW: Low-back halter uplift Saturday, April 9 and 10. has Gossard’s exclusive contour Joanne Milnar, who was awarded the coveted title of Miss Kansas, will hold court in Buck’s foundation department. Her visit is being ar­ strap for perfect fit. Cotton eye­ ranged by the store in cooperation with the famed foundaticn house, let and batiste. White A. B S the H. W. Gossard Co. ------cups $3.00. Wichita women who have always wondered how a queen keeps “ in shape” will now have a chance to get a first hand answer. Miss Milnar, who ermes from Hutchin&on, has blonde hair, blue eyes and is 5’ 7” tall. She has a 36” bust, 24'/2” waist and 36” hips. She is an expert swimmer and performed as a water ballerina at the Meet Miss Kansas Miss American Contest in Atlantic City. University women are cordially invited to visit Buck’s 4th floor Friday and Saturday foundation department to meet Miss Kansas on FW ay and Saturday, in our 4th floor April 9 and 10, or at Wilkie Hall, 10 a. m., Friday. foundation dept.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Elect Dodson The Sunflower 3 WRA 'Stars' April 8, 1954 0 S President Frances Schiltz, medical director Play Friday for'women...... 7------‘------T hP new council of the Associated The theme for the dinner and the ttr nipn’s Students will be installed An All-Star Women’s basketball program which followed was the annual “Big Women on game, sponsored by Women’s Rec­ “Crash of 1929.” Music was furn­ cUpua" Banquet May 13 in the reation Association, will be held in ished by Daryle Zeigler, Jane S noom of the Commons, Henrion Gymnasium a t 7 p.m., to­ Churchill, and Marilyn Nease, all ***•''Tnan Dodson W was Jia PlGOteflelected presi- morrow. music students. j i t nf the group in an election The teams, chosen by the WRA SSast Monday in which 127 votes board, will consist of outstanding e cast All women students women who have participated in mre cligihln t o ' ' f =• , the regular WRA basketball sea­ Other- officers elected were Jane son. n,^r first vice-president; Barbara One team is made up of Marlene Sning, second vice-president; Brown, Shirley Coombs, Eleanor pfflilv Henderson, third viCe-presi- Elliott, Barbara Fanning, Sara £nt* Wilda Naylor, secretary; Goellor, Pat MeSpadden, Jean Nancy Vandonberg, treasurer -Nickerson, - Janet Noel, and Pat ^ The Court consists of unaffiliated Warner. ;„nior. Marilyn Wright; affiliated The team opimsing wj,!! be Sue Snior, Barbara Spivey; unaffiliated Bohnert, Jeannine Crowdus, Gay S or, Jeanette Parhar affiliated Guflger, Laui'ice Hunter, Maiy Norman I^ee nior, Celia Carter^ , Ellen Love, Kathy Mayes, Mari­ The unaffiliated Council is com- beth Shellenberger, Sharon Ti'one, and His Orchestra nnscd of Gretchen Aicher, Joyce w\vi«’att?i? r’li?! a i • ------and Joan Worline. ******* Iry. Ernestine Roberts, Maribeth ^ ^ ^ picture of Jacque LaPorte was unveiled at Shellenberger, Delores Wilson and • h> Sig Sweater Dance Friday to announce the 1951 Sweater Girl COME EARLY! Daryl Zeigler. 3 Women Class Starts at 8:30 Honored Leant Now Dance Steps Phi Mu D a n c e Jacque LaPorte Named Phi Sig For Years Service Free Dance Inelnictlons hy Arthur Murray Dancers Three University women, who This Friday Set for S a tu r d a y have been associated with the Uni­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Siueater Girl at Annual Dance versity for 25 years, were hpnored The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia F ra­ with a dinner Wednesday evening This Sunday ternity will'hold its annual yiring Jacque LaPorte, a junior at Droll’s by the Council of Uni- FRANKIE CAUDE dance from 9 to midnight, Satur- in Education, was honored by Phi Upsilon Sigma as 1954 Sweater Girl at the Sweater vei'sity Women. *day,April 10, in the Colonial Room Women honored were Miss of the Lassen Hotel. Dance, Friday night. The dance was held at Rolling Evelyn Hinton, associate'professor Jim Starkey and his band will of educational psychology; Mrs. furnish music for the dance. Spe- Hills Country Club from 9 p.m. un­ or Dance. Tlie tradition is eight til midnight. Leonard Snider’s years old. Sweater girls are tra­ Viola Beebe, assistant professor of dal guests will be Mr. and Mrs. classical languages; and Dr. Vance S. Jennings, Dr. John - L. band played. ditionally women who have been Firth, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Identity of the Sweater Girl was pinned by or are engaged to a -memWr of-Phr U-psihnrSigmaTl'a-' -Lipp: -revealed—upon—the- unveiling—of—a- A partial guest list includes Dan picture of Miss LaPorte. She was ternity. Zollars, Wilda Naylor; Fenton Fly, presented with a bouquet of yellow Miss LaPorte is secretary of Mary Catherine McLanahan; Gary roses, a sweetheart pin, and a white Sorosis, secretary of the Student Wolf, Carolyn Lygrisse; Dick sweater. The chapter sang its tra­ Forum Board, head chairman of the Deserves First Place on Howell, Ruth Younkin; Ron Mills, ditional “Sweetheart Song” to her. Business Club, member of the Pat Russo; Walter Ford, Judy Tu­ Presentation of the Sweater Girl Young Women’s Christian Associa­ is in an annual event at the Sweat- tion council, Panhellenic council, dor; Joe Boley, Darlene Orth; and Kappa Delta Pi. Ralph Jones, Karlcne Doepke. Tom Poulson, Donna Rutledge; Your Spring CHECK List, . . Jay Docker, Alice Graber; Jim Flute^ Clarinet Solos Hershberger, Joan Balay; Jean “Romance,” by Sorialine; “Melody,” Bales, Barbara Buckner; Eldon O n Concert Program hy Akimenko; and “Legend of the Hamm, Paula Riggs; Alan Case- Hills,” by Cohen. She will be ac­ Prof. James Kerr will conduct companied by Carolyn Welch. bourn, Sarah Marsh; Marvin the University Band in concert, Grandstaff, Lila Stanton; Jack Api’ilJ.Sj.at 8 p.m., in the Commons Davis, Alice Buckley. Auditorium. o C O U T ff,^ Soloists will be Darlene Dugan, iliito, and Don Story, clarinet. 2 Get Posts on The l)and will play "Sarafand,” by Willocks, “Overture in F,” Mohul, “Concertino for Clarinet, and Mand,” Von Weber, “Mignon- Alumni G ro u p Grand Polonaise,” Thomas, “George Charlotte Noe, Education senior, Washington Bridge,” Schumann, and Ted Poulson, Liberal Arts the introduction to the third act of senior, have been appointed senior “Lohengi'in,” Wagner, “Night So­ class representatives of the Alumni liloquy,” Kcnnan, “Inglesina Marcia Fund Committee. Sinfonia,” Dellc Cose, “Tap Roots,” Members of the committee de­ Skinner, and Vincent Youman’s cide for what purpose money col­ “Fantasy.” lected in the annual alumni fund campaign should be used. In past years, the money has been used for Recitals Planned job placement and scholarships. M-m-m-m...Gooil/ It will be designated for specific de­ Donna Kraus, violin, and Har­ partments. riett Montford, French horn, will It's luscious Chocolate Chip, The committee includes the present their senior recitals in the Steffen’s Ice Cream flavor of executive board of the Alumni As­ Commons Auditorium, at 2 p.m., the .month for April. Enjoy it sociation, a representative of the April 12. . , , Board of Regents, a representative Miss Kraus, accompanied by often in regular pints or half of the administration, and two rep­ Eunice Hodson Dow, will play gallons or Duncan Hines pints. i resentatives from the senior class. “Sonata in M minor,” by Veracini; James K. Sours, director of student “Sonata in F major,” by Edward services, is administration repre­ Grieg; “Nocturne,” by Khacha­ sentative. turian; and “Caprice,” by William

One of the greatest mountain Miss Montford will play “Con­ ranges in the world lies beneath certo No. 1 (Op. 412),” by Mozart; the Atlantic ocean and one of its peaks lies above the surface of the Our Short Styled JACKET in sea to form the “Azores.” PLANNING A WEDDING? Lincoln’s picture which appears on the $5 bill was taken froip the CALL US FOR PICTURES photograph taken Feb. 9, 1864 by CLASSIC CHECCS Mathew Brady, famous Qvil War photographer. A new trend in masculine flattery . . . the UNIVERSITY smart short jacket. It's flattering to the tall, Dial 62-8511 the short, the broad or the thin. Handsomely CLEANERS 2906 E. Central tailored for acion-free comfort in a water and Only Quality work wind resistant blend of rayon and acetate. The Pressing while U Wait smart classic checks makes this jacket a stand­ Comple>t€ Laundry Your driving forecast is smooth out in any active man s wardrobe. Comes in and alteration service blue and white, brown and white or black and Let us do your dye work and cushiony for 1,000 miles or white. H05 N. Hillside Dial 62-9916 50 more, when your car gets 12 Marfak lubrication •DOWNTOWN MEN’ SPORTSWEAR — FIRST FLOOR in

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives The National Question Hopes to Build Autos Guest Editorial Faculty _ By Pres. Harry F. Corbin In Korean Homeland ^ Further study of the desirability of opening the campus to national social organizations will be necessary. The Uni­ Facts.. By Seyong Kim versity is not to be opened to them at this time. Sunflower Managing Editor For several months full discussions have been held con­ Dr. Eugene McFarland, head of “ America, that is the kingdom of the automobile!” This cerning this possibility and University officials have had an the art department, will be the was the first remark Kyun Sup Lee, a Korean exchange stu. only judge in the Iowa annual oil dent, made when interviewed recently. express request from the local social organizations that they painting exhibition to be held at have this opportunity. Sioux City, April 16. traffic I^cidents^i^^tMs coun"??",” scholarship student who ar. Many problems would arise in such a transition but most The exhibition is sponsored by of them have been overcome elsewhere rather successfully the Sioux City Art Center. ?h rjo-y..r-old Korean w , o t ”En“,7 n e l“ri^ ^ ™ '^ ': when all parties concerned undertake the change in an orderly Hf * * Bdmits himaelf ns automobile National u S fashion. versity after he was discharged Dr. Jackson 0. Powell, dean of Lee, whose father runs the larg- Korean Army, A part of our study should concern itself with the selec­ the College of Education, was on an "Our Town” panel discussion Mon­ est bus company in Seoul, dreams Serves as Lieutenant tive membership practices of national organizations. Mr, of establishing the first automo- Korean War, which brob day evening. James Sours, the director of Student Services, 'will be in The panel discussants acted as a bile manufacturing company in put in the summer of 1950, broueh charge of outlining the steps to be taken with the appropriate Korea after his study of mechan- 16-year-old Lee into th» council in education. icai ----- engineering,n tkfi United in the United ^ lieutenant aft!! groups. Our hope is that any decisions which are made will “ Our Town” is a^KAKE radio army as a second lieutenant aft«r be constructive and in the best interests of all students. program sponsored by the League a short-term emergency trainir>trai ' of Women Voters. course for the officers. He waj * * m one of the youngest South Korean Engineers Plan officers at that time and served Keep the Campus Alive! Prof. Kenneth Razak, dean of as a platoon leader in the Wonju School of Engineering and Asst. area where the severest fightinj The coming of the rains, and the presence of spring have Prof. Melvin Snyder of the aero­ Colorado Trip took place early in the war. enhanced the beauty of the campus as something that can be nautical engineering department, He returned to school two yearj will attend the annual meeting of A field trip to Pueblo, Colo., is later when South Korean Prejj. , pointed at with pride. The task of maintenance of the campus the American Society for Engineer­ planned by the mechanical en- dent Syngman Rhee ordered a falls on Building and Grounds personnel. We feel this job ing Education to be held at the gincering department, April 16 mass discharge of all the engin. should be equally assumed by everyone. University of Illinois, Urbana, 111., and 16. June 14. Students have individual freedom of movement on the * * * Students will inspect the Colo­ rado Fuel and Iron Company campus and are controlled only by their conscience, but there has been an absence of fair play and cooperation by some stu­ Prof. Downing P. O’Harra, Uni­ plant at Pueblo, and will acquaint versity librarian, attended the dis­ themselves with the current prac­ dents who trample down the young grass. trict meeting of the Kansas Library tices in mill operation. Every student should shoulder the responsibility. By Association at Bethel College in Faculty members who will ac­ remaining on side walks, and denying himself the “ short cut’' Newton, April 6. company the classes are: John which is the nearest route to defacing the campus, students Other library personnel who at­ Dunn, head of the mechanical en­ can share the responsibility of keeping the campus alive. tended were Dan Graves, circula­ gineering department; Asst. Prof. tion librarian, Edgar Welch, docu­ P. F. Brandenburg; Asst; Prof. ments librarian, a n d Carolyn Arthur Risser; and Howard Ham­ ^Weakly Review’ Heghin, assistant in circulation. ilton, instructor in the mechanical -Activities—at—the—meeting—in- -engineering-department.------eluded a panel discussion on library The trip will be made by char­ publicity and a tour of the new tered bus, leaving here at 9 p. m., Late Spring Finally Springs library at Bethel College. April 15, and returning April 16. By David Wilkinson Sunflower Editori-n-Chief "Students’ Soap Box” ** It’s doubtful if there’s anything as changeable as weath­ er, especially Kansas weather. No, not even women. It takes more than a flip of the . ..i. , j » , Questions Tuition Hike calendar page to get spring in this i calendar. And even part of the country. But it’s fairly before the dandelions have had a Mr. Elditor: Women's Dormitory, Neff Hall, a safe to say, spring is here. chance to dot the landscape there s It seems that the University is new Engineering Building, a re­ vitalized athletic program, and then Kyun Sup Lee If you doubt tho theimomete.. or “ ‘" " i u s f e L .'T s ® th? ‘a 7 t really on the boom, with such new eering students from the Army for structures as the Men’s Dormitory, to top everything, a proposal to weather report, take a look across classes. build - a - gigantic athletic field further studies. the campus.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 7 Countries to Be Included KM UW to Feature Coat-racks to Replace Student Lockers ' Coat-racks are being installed desiring locker fee refunds may ob­ In Summer Fine Arts Tour Southern Program in the Science Building to replace tain such refunds at the Bookstore. Deep South,” a documentary more than forty student lockers in However, students who wish to con­ included in that building, according to E. M. tinue to use lockers may obtain, at under — - - at 8 p.m. Robertson, manager of the Univer­ the Bookstore, assignments to lock­ art departmer^t.iepartmer^t. ^mau, nead of the starting next Tuesday, and each sity Bookstore. ers at other campus locations. The itineiuij'Itinera^ of the>'**»: tournh- t.uur in­ luesday thereafter. Mr. Robertson, who is in charge The lockers replaced by the coat- cludes England, Holland, Belgium, athletic department; and Evelvn George D. Goodrich, KMUW of locker rental, indicated that racks were emptied. Gym shoes, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and H^mton, associate professor of nlv manager, stated the program will lockers numbered 1 to 22 and 119 books, chemistry supplies, and oth­ France. . chology. Psy- e_ a senes of actuality document­ to 140 would be affected by the er items found in them may be The tour program will give those Students going on the tour are aries depicting the increasing im­ change-over at this time. Students picked at the Bookstore by owners portance of the South in the eco- able to make the necessary identi­ who participate a rare opportunity Merilyn Orr and Norman P nT fication of the articles. ro1 situuvstudy methe art treasures ux of thexne “''-•uuxaseniors in l./OneD’PCollege nfof TL ib o ? aa l% j. ’ nomic ^ru development- - - of WUAour Iiai.iuu.nation, I,.fctanding museums and galleries and College of Finn •the stories will be narrated by Arts, rospsc! Walt WhTtXrT‘'lriHo"n"n“ pro" O fficerS JudsC D rill IsSU6 C all (Continued from Page 1) ° While the interests of the tour The group will sailb«;i * from__ __ f» vir ir_^7 ,f Bannerman,iiannerman, witnwith Permanent staff officers of Air are centered on the appreciation York on the New Ur. Walter B, Jones as senior con­ chairman of the Board of Student , ■ - - * 29, and will M. S. Georgic, June sultant. The programs will be Force ROTC served as judges for the Civil Air Patrol drill compe­ Publications. tition held on the University Positions open for the first se­ campus Saturday. mester of the. 1954-155 school year will be opportunities for recrea­ vision of University of Alabama, include editor-in-chief, managing tion and individual plans. Mr. (joodrich Goodrich stated. The drill competition was for editor, news editor, desk editor, Sixteen reservations have been drill teams in Kansas with the sports editor, society editor, as­ made for the, tour, but the group 6 winner scheduled to compete in .a sistant sports editors, assistant so­ Orr r Rooms (CkntinuedCCkntinuoH Action from PagePar 1) regional drill to be conducted in ciety editor, photo, editor, society will total 20 members. May, with the place not yet de­ A partial list of reservations in­ stituted by the University, $1. This termined. writers, and circulation manager. cludes: Pres, and Mrs. Harry P. IS a new fee. (e) Advanced stand- Business staff positions open for Corbin and their son, Harry, III; The Civil Air Patrol Squadron the full 1954-1956 school year in­ For Summer mg examination from $6 per credit of Wichita, under the supervision clude business manager, assistant pr. and Mrs. McFarland and their hour to the same rate as is charged of Capt. E. F. Love, won the drill soli, David, and daughter, Linda; Students not planning to attend for regular enrollment in the business manager, and advertising Vivian Colhmia, secretary in the summer school, but planning to match. representatives. __ . Wichita may rent rooms in, . t^everal funds supported by the K f — residence halls for the entire charge are expected to City Club's invifaHon to good going... i F G C i r S n n summer for a possible reduced rate, frpm the new tuition charge. ^ James K._ Sours, director of Stu- Student Forum, the Paranas- ! l/ /« f f A * / Services, has announced. Student Health Seiwico, i V f / f D A A \ i r ^ C l emphasized that the Sunflower have asked the f f i n w I f f number of students which may University for increases in their ...... make such arrangements will have from-the incidental WiH a Chevrolet Corvette A new series of talks and discus- to be limited. The halls have been The raise will lit PRIZI—*54 Chevrolet Corvette sions by member of the University contracted by different groups for these appropriations possible 2nd PRIZI—U.OOO.OII of Michigan English department different times throughout the sum- balance the school’s op- PIUS SOO PRiziS—opoIr of CITY CLUB will be aired by KMUW, at 7:30 mer; therefore, there might be ‘^rational budget, Mr. Gardner ...... Amlgu______PtFlliy i'Fridays, A ‘-'I V according* toWW George crowding- ...... n and inpnnvr.ninr„f^,, I V cilj said...... WIKNER OF FIRST GRAND PRIZF. If (nity It on Offl- -IL-Goodiich^_KMUW-manager. ciil Entry Blink oblilni

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 1 Bulldogs Nip SJiocks, 5-4 The University of Wichita baseball squad dropped its second game of the season Tuesday,- 5-4 to the McPherson. S fm t s S ea t C ( M ^ College Bulldogs at the West Side Athletic Field. Relays Draw Coach Woody Jensen, admitted- . v v . j 11 April 8, 1954 ly looking for a strong starting Benme Lee, who had a Paffc 6 ...... lineup for the tough Missouri Val- and single in five trips to the plate, ------1 ^ ley Conference schedule ahead, and Marc Webb, who Jiit two for 300 H S M en ★ used several combinations in the two, were the leading batters. nine inning contest. ' ' — ...... Approximately 300 high school The Shocks, with LeRoy Kiel on trackmen will convene on the Uni­ Pittsburg State Slaps the mound, got off to a bad start. H n w o f o w n R n n c f ^ r permittingX two runs in the second LyfJrYfiLKjyriI versity campus today for the and third innings. seventh running of the Wichita 99-31 Loss on Wichita Bob Hodgson relieved Kiel ami Will Fete Shockers University Relays. permitted one run in the fifth with inches. High schools' that will be repre­ Kansas State Teachers College J. T. Stanberry hurling shutout The Downtown Quarterback sented in the cinder classic will be Pittsburg ran up their 99 point ball for the final two frames. Club will honor the 1953-54 Wichita East, Wichita North, Mc­ of Pittsburg heavily outpointed total by taking first in every run- Jack Richardson went the en­ Shocker basketball team along Pherson, Newton, El Dorado, Wich­ the University of Wichita track ning event. tire distance on the mound for Mc­ with the freshmen squad at a ita \Vest, Hutchinson, Arkansas squad in a dual track meet Tues­ Pherson to receive credit for the banquet tomorrow night at the City, Wellington, Winfield, Plan- win. Lassen Hotel Ballroom. view, Dodge City, Garden City, and day. The final score was 99 to 31. Although outhit nine to six, the Basketball coach, Ralph Mil­ possibly Salina. The Shockers were able to collect Teacher Trainees Shockers could not get the big hit ler, will show and narrate a only two clear-cut first places. Ron when they had runners on base. According to C, A. (Ab) Bid- film of the 67-66 victory over well, University track coach and y-uinniers threw the discus 132 feet Asked to Register the Oklahoma A and M Ag­ director of the relays, coaches of gies at Stillwater and give a lor a Shocker first,, and Jim Hill Graduating seniore in teach­ the competing high school teams broadjumped 22 feet, 2 inches for talk on Shocker prospects for consider the WU relays one of er training and students who Week’s Sport next year. finest high school meets held in another first. will qualify for’ a sixty-hour Cleo Littleton, chosen most the state. A two-way tie resulted in the teaching certificate should reg­ valuable player by his team, ister now with the Teacher Reason the high school mentors j)oie vault. Charles Grim tied with Schedule Full mates, along with co-captains Bob Wamsley of Pittsburg at 11 Placement Bureau, according Paul Scheer and Gary Thomp­ feel so favorably about the re­ to Miss Beulah Mullen, head of lays, is that the relays arc closely feet, 4 inches. University golf, track and base­ son, will receive special recog­ the bureau. nition. organized and are run off ^pt a fast Another tie resulted in the high Students who have completed ball teams have full schedules fac­ clip. jump with three men, Jim Hill, and ing them for the next week. 15 semester hours at the Uni­ Favorite in the meet this year Verlyn Anderson of Wichita, and versity with a C average and The golf team, under Coach Bob Jim Maupin of Pittsburg, success­ PROF TO ATTEND MEET again will be the East High Aces. can qualify for a teaching cer­ Kirkpatrick, plays the Sooners The Blue Aces have won the relays fully cleared the bar at 5-feet, 11 from the ,, tificate, are eligible to register. championship since the meet was The bureau is in Room 230, this afternoon at Norman, and to- Vergil Shipley, assistant profe^- The University of Wichita trans- ~mnrrnw th T ^ tTiFkIp T K 7 T - • scienc£_WjU_attClKl. ..organized in 1947. Administration Building. lA.hion bureau interprets 15 lan­ homa A and M Aggies, at Still- tion in Dallas Apiil 16 and 17. USE SUNFLOWER WANT ADS guages. “ - water. On Saturday track coach C. A. (Ab) Bidwell takes liis cindermen to the annual Emporia Relays at Emporia. Tuesday the Emporia State team will be here for a dual meet with the University. On the baseball scene Coach Forrest (Woody) Jensen’s base- ballers, with a victory over the strong Kansas State Wildcats, in­ vade Tulsa, Okla., for a three-game aeries with the University of Tulsa. A doubleheader is scheduled for Wednesday and a single game will be played on Thursday.

The last championship bare kJiuckle bout was won by John L. Sullivan, July 8, 1889. He defeated his opponent, Jack Kilrain in 75 rounds.

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Spring Sports Athletes Enter Season Play Ball Players Frosh Lose ^ ^ Shocks Split Bill To Varsity 2 on Tour Wichita University’s base­ ball team, backed by strong Varsity trackmen complete­ The University golf team five-hit pitching by converted ly outclassed the freshmen as opened its 1954 season last third baseman Jim Strathe they scored 89 of the 122 weekend by winning two and long-range slugging by points to capture the annual matches while losing one on a Dave Bowersock, won the sec­ dual meet last Friday in non-conference tour. ond game of a doubleheader Shocker Stadium. The Shockers lost to Kansas from Kansas State, 6-3, after The varsity grabbed 13 first- State Thursday by a score of ,. place ribbons of the 14 events with to 4‘,b, but came back to defeat dropping the opener, 3-1, last freshmen excelling in only one Omaha University and the Uni­ ^ ♦ event,^ the 220-yard dash, as Har­ versity of Nebraska Friday and The Shocks scored first in the vey Gough raced home ahead of ^ Saturday. second inning on a walk to Marc the field in the time of 21.8. The Shocks’ Sam Sadler, the lone Webb, a single by Bowersock and winner for Wichita at Manhattan, a double steal. Webb scored on Jim Hervcy led the scoring as fired a 79 to top State’s Jim Lu- "V tlie varsity won the three first cas’ 81, and gain u 2-to-lpoint the throw to second. places for 15 points. Hervey The Wildcats brought in two Dave Bowersock advantage. clipped the high hurdles in 14.9, The biggest upset of the K-State runs in the fourth inning to take . . . heavy hittin’ the lows in 24.9. He ran a 10- Jim Strathe the lead but Wichita tied the score match was Dick Gardner's loss second lOO^yard dash. . . . from 3rd to mound to John Stretcher, who fired a hot in its half of the inning. (SECOND GAME) Cleo Littleton scored. 14 points round of 74. Fritz Probst lost to The Wildcats scored a single WICHITA I K-STATE as he won the high jump at 6 feet, Qnrinn Pr\r\i-kall State’s Kent Poore, who turned marker in the fifth to take the AB R HI Dny ab A» R H 2 inches, the javelin with a throw lO O tu S il r fflC t/C e in a 75. Harold Stover and Hayes lead, 3-2, which led to the Big 3 0 0 lloyar 2b 4 Walker of Kansas State tied at Paco c f 2 0 lIP'Kmore ss 4 I of 173 feet, 4 inches, took second T*n ffo r tin A r\ril O n Shocker rally in the last half of I/«« If 4 0 Oln'l’ncorn c 4 1 in the broad jump, and ran third ' ® o e g //7 /\ p r // 2 0 83 strokes each. the inning in which they scored K'lmun lb 3 1 UZollor rf 3 2 in the 100-yard dash. Football Coach Jack Mit- The next day the Shocks moved four runs. He«tl rf 4 0 OjCuupe If 2 to Omaha, Neb., and defeated Webb 2b 8 8 1) Smith 3b 2 0 Other double winners for the chell has set April 20 as.opening Walk Starts I^lly Bo'rsock ea 2 3 S'licraon 3b 1 n varsity-were Glenn Boyer, who date or^rino- 4>n«fboii Omaha University 16/^ to 4/&. Hniight c 1 1 I.onK 3 3 " ! the spring footbair pi-ac" Wichita was the Bob Kauffman walked to open Strathe p 0 0 Jenkins cf ‘ won the mile in 4:45 and the 880- tice. the rally. Webb singled and went 3 ” ^ vnv,\ !lf o.'riK.'?> ^ ' top shot-maker with a one over par n.Parker p 12 n rt n Summers with Coach Mitchell, along with as- 73. Sadler defeated Dean Wilson, to second on an error by the out­ Hanzlick p 111 sistant coaches Pete Tillman, Dick (Continued on Page 8) fielder, and Bowersock brought Total 28 G 7 Totals 2!* 3 5 ? 41-foot, 9-inch Monroe, and George Bernhardt, both runners across with a sin- Kansas State ...... 000 210 0—3 5 7 the shotput, and Trumaii expect 54 men to report and will FOR LEASE FURNISHED gle. A single by Jim Haught m m xJi i J Shinn, who won the 440-yard dash, V o n ^ a - y p^^'n^'t^ bTsO OR moved Bowcrspck_to.._third,_ and__ f ^ o y e r . 3 : PriKmore. Zeller. Sintlor- th e 220, and ran p. m.. each Tuesday. Wednesday. Strathe reached first on an error son. Tone. Kaugmhri. 2T ah(n5ay:—RBr"B~Ouarter—in—the—winning— mile-i-nrt-fphrrr^nlmT------— FOR SALE llilicrent Apartment, e-ll with Bowersock scoring. Haught Bowersock. 2. Haught, relay. A lovtly, ciimfortahle. 4-room apartment. rcored the final run after Ray L M k ~ ^ S -K .statr“ r!-^"wrh1t«“ ° T ------inter-squad scrim- C all: Day lined to the shortstop, who Wnik.s—Parker. 4: Hnnziick.''^? T h p S lin f ln w # ^ r 7 Saturday after the (Mm. Albert E.) Alice Chandler Kirk threw to first attempting a double 5. wp-strathe. LP-Hanziick. xiic ou iiiiu w ci < first week of practice," said Coach P hone: G-10S9 A tt.- 2r>o. April 8, 1954 play. Mitchell. The first game , was a pitching duel between the Shocker's J. T. Stanberry and three, pitchers, Mike Lair, Don Parker, and Dusty Rhoades for the Wildcats. Stanberry was in trouble in the first inning as the Cats picked up a pair of runs on a walk to ITS AU A MATTER OF TASTE Bob Whitehead. Don Prigmore reached first on an error and ■ .Mthrougkoultkeland catcher Dick Myers doubled both When you come right down to it, you What brand is Kentucky- tuhners home. a Strike smoke for one simple reason... enjoy- The Cats scored their final run 6n a long by Prigmore, who acked' ”^®nt. And smoking enjoyment is all a scored on an outfield fly. reaUy matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts Pace Paces Shocks Sowy^-i'lfetteforaH'- in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. University Wichita's lone tally came in the The cifla*'® sixth stanza on singles by Bill TVvo facts explain why Luckies taste Pace and Bennie Lee, followed by UnivBtai better. First, L .S./M .F .T .-L ucky Strike a double down the rightfield line by first baseman Bob Kauffman. means fine tobacco... light, mild, good- The Shocks made a bid to tie the game in the last inning but Prigmore made a brilliant stop off Kauffman’s grounder through the mound, which, with runners on second and third, would have tied up the game. The box scores: (FIRST GAME) WICHITA K-STATE AB R n AB R n Day 3b 2 0 0 W hit’ d 3b 4 0 Pace cf 3 1 2 P’gm orc SB 4 2 1 Lee If 3 0 1 Reitem ir c 4 0 0 K’fman lb 3 0 1 M yors c 8 0 1 Reed rf 2 0 0 Hartsh’n If 4 0 2 Webb 2b 2 0 0 Logston r f 4 0 0 Paul S3 a 0 0 llen’sey 2b 3 0 1 Haught c 3 0 0 Stone ib 2 0 0 St'berry j> 3 0 OINewe’er lb 1 0 0 L air p 0 0 0 Royer 1 0 0 D. Parker p 0 0 0 Rhoades p 0 0 0

Totals 24 4 Totals 30 3 6 Kansas State ...... _____ 200 010 0— 3 Wichita U...... 000 001 0— 1 yf'^-BriKmore. 2. Paul. 2: Webb. 2: KaulTmnn, 1 . RHj—Myers. 2: Reltemeler. 1. KaufTman, 1. 211— Kauffm an, M yers, 3b , P/'Kniore. DP—Webb. Paul, to KaufTman. LOB— K-St.ite. 8 : W ichita. 12. W alks— ““"•3 : Parker. 2 : Rhoades, 8 ; Stanberry, Loir, 1; Rhoades, 8; Stanberry, 3. " ” La t r. L P— Stan berry. Your Insurance Man Ought to Be SCHOTT— (Henry) Caldwell-Murdock DIdg.— HO 4-3523 Insurance of Every Kind

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives to but Fritz Probat downed April 20, when the spring Shocks Win workouts begin. Coach Jack Husker Dick Lauer, 3 to 0, to give Mitchell and has staff have Bowling Bows (Continued from Page 7) the Miinies the advantage. Dick been busy mapping plans for who shot an 8i, while Dick Gard­ Gardner of the Shockers and Chuck the workouts. Many of the Jensen tied, as did Stover and his ner whipped Emil Ardik of O m a^, foe, Dick Anderson. varsity hopefuls have been To 'Play Bair 2 and 1. Fritz Probst lost the working the excessive pounds only match of the day for Wichita off that they picked up dur-" Four teams were, still in the run­ ning for the championship as the to Fred Shinrock. Wichita a foi^th ing the winter by playing bas­ man, Harold Stover defeated Ron Graduate's O il Painting ketball in the University’s intramural bowling went into its Fox of Omaha. Henrion Gymnasium. final week of play. In two-man teams, Sadler and Gtven to Alum Office The old Kansas State jinx fell The league leading 99’ers, with a Gardner defeated Wilson and Ar­ on golf coach Bob Kirkpatrick’s 13-5 record, take on the Gamma’s, dik, 3 to 0, while Probst and The office of the Alumni Associa- linksmen in its first .match of the who are in a second place tie with Stover defeated Shinrock and box, tion recently received an oil paint- season at Manhattan. The same Webster ''A .” Both nave 12-6 rec­ ihgTs'a gift from Miss"RUtirEI^.' ords. The Webster “ A ” tangles 21/^ to What lies in store for the Shock­ Wildcat team dropped the Shocks From Omaha, the Shocks moved nor Graves, a New York artist. er baseball team remains to be last year in the opening stage. with the fifth place Phi Sig._“ B.” to Lincoln, and defeated the Uni­ seen, but after watching the If this is any indication of things The Webster “ B,” with a 11-7 versity of Nebraska, to 5%. The painting shows the eastern doubleheader against Kansas State, to come, the Shocks should record, plays the Kingpins. Harold Stover sank a 15-foot putt part of Paris, as seen from the the prospects look much better go on to another successful cam­ In games last week the 99’ers on the 18th hole to give the Shock­ tower of the Cathedral of Notre than at the same stage of the paign. The only other dual .match slipped by Webster "B ” 2-1, Gam­ ers their victory. Had he missed, Dame. ma won over the faculty 2-1, season last year. suffered by the Shocks was to de­ the two teams would have tied. Miss Graves graduated from the fending Missouri Valley champion Webster “A” topped Phi Sig “A’’ Sam Sadler of WU lost his match University in 1903. She has been Pitching, the sore spot on the 3-0, and the Kingpins defeated Phi squad, has been looking up with Oklahoma A and M at Stillwater. to the Huskers’ Jack Moore, 2% an instructor of high school Eng. If they can get by the Aggies this Sig “ R” 3-0. the addition of converted third • * « lish and an art instructor in New baseman Jim Strathe to the mound week, the Shocks should ease Sig versus the Pershing Rides at York and Paris. She now main- corps. The big right-hander act­ through the rest of the schedule Eight teams have entered the 3 p.m. , , „ tains a studio in New York City. • ed like a seasoned veteran in his up to the Missouri Valley meet intramural softball race and play Over on the Shocker baseball seven-inning chore against the at Houston, May 7 and 8. will begin this Sunday afternoon. field, located behind Grace Wilkie Wildcats last Friday. If he and Games at the Fairmount softball Hall, the Webster “ A” takes on the 8 The Sunflower converted catcher LcRoy Kiel can diamond pit the Phi Mu against the Gamma at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the April 8, 1954 share the hurling chores, the USE SUNFLOWER WANT ADS Webster “ B” at 1 p.m., and Phi Tri P plays the Pi Alph. Shocks may be a little hard to beat in the coming weeks. In the first game of the twin bill, J. T. Stanberry looked very good in spots and with the exception of some poor defensive work in the first in­ Today’s CHESTERFIELD is the ning, might well have been vic­ torious. The Big Cabin, Okla., sophomore should anchor the Shocker diamond men to fu­ ture victories. With slugging shortstop Dave Best Cigarette Ever Made! Bowersock in the lineup, the power end of the batting order (Bill Paco, Bennie Leq, and Bob Kauffman), should take their places with the best Missouri Yulloy Conference has to offer. Football will grab its share of the spring sports spotlight,

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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives