Sunflower 09-18-1947 (6.049Mb)
Two Parties Square Off THE SUNFLOWER Volume XLXm, No. 2 UnlTMltr etm cliita — Wichita, Kansaa September 18,1947 For Election Campm and Shodnr CoalitiMis Announce STUDENTS PARADE FRIDAY lists of Candidates
Cmupus and Shocker parties hare announced their candidates for class officers and Stndent Ck>tin- dl representatiTA to be chosen in GRID OPENER IS SATURDAY an all-echool election on Friday, t 26 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. We additional representa^es Y b iir / »will be elected accordiiHff to pro> Faith portional Tote. There inll be no Team Ready reatrlction of classes on this ballot First Rally Counciling Program CAMPUS CANDIDATES Campus party candidates for Bogina For BonoHi proportional stndent council rep OrReligoua Groups For Battle resents tire are Bert Dayies, Elbie To Be Held McNeil, and Jeanne Courtney. Senior representatlye is Dave Arrangements are being made Enoch. Junior representative is to determine a regular meeting With Mules Beverly Coldsnow. Sophomore Downtown time and place for a counciling representative is Burton Randle. program for religioiu denomina Warraisburg: Teachers Senior class officers are as fol Freshmoi WiD Weur tions that are represented by stu lows: president Dan Dwyer; vice dents on the campus, according Bring 35-Man Outfit 'dent, Oeoi^ Hickok; secre- Nightshirts; Assembly to Dean Q. Hekhlus, College of S B e ^ Jean G
CAMPUS COALITfON REVBALBD candMates for tiie Sept 26 election this SHOCRBR COALITION ANNOUNCED today If candldatce tor S s tort|mem- morning. Twenty-nine ofHcea are to be filled at the polls next Fridey. Campne ing election. Stndent CenncH candidates and pcealdsntlai enndidatoa ^ yldiired pteMdential and Conndl eandidatea are ptanred a ^ ^ above. H uy are, seated from left Dorothy NaicM, prbportlonai Dmndl candidatoi awled from loft Bob MoUert Junior ptAldontial candidate; Dick Hanghte^reeb- Betty Brock, aeiUoy treaanrsr candidate; Ylnlta H o^ proportional Conndl caadl- man preeidektw candidate; Bill Moebecher, aophomore preeMeotlal candidate; and date; Pat Ratkerfor^. jnnler . Cdbndl repreaentative; Jo Miller, proportional CmuMU Dan Dwyer, ednlor prealdential candidate. Seeond row, left Rn Benke, proportional candidate; and Patat Taylor, aophomore Conndl candidate. StandiiyStanding backh row. Art Conndl candidate; Beverly CoUenow, Innior Connell candidate. Jeanne Oonrtney, Hodgen proportional Cbnndl candidate; Leeter ttonon, Jnnior pnekmitial candidntet ^ wwfoHienal Coandl candidate; and Gloria Umbe BaUov, senlOT Ceiindl candidate. Bill Jones, aophomore prealdential candidate; Maurice Starr, oenior Ooondl rep- b IuA row, left Bible MeNdl, proportional Council candldato; Bert Davteo, propor- reaentaUve; and Kenneth Hedrick, proportional Coundl ripfiiiiUiitive. Btedania tloM l Conndl candidate: Dave Enoch, eenior Conndl candidate; and Barton Randle, win go to the potla In the Commona Lounge on Friday, Sfpt II, from 6 ajn. nntll •ophomore Connell candidate. 1 p jn .
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives iS September 18,1947 THE StFNFtOWER THE SUNFLOWER Attention / The Golden Year Volume XLXni, No. 2 CoIonel Beeler Now This is the golden year of Typed On A Wednesday Heads Military Unit football for our Wheatshockers. Sept. 18,1947 Fifty years ago when business With New Program PsUltlMd Mch lliandar a e n ln t dnrint By WIlHara Fein men along with students made lb* idioo! m r W la tto dcptit. Now that the summer months have drawn to » c!®*® The ROTC unit on the University up our football eleven, many of mtat of JmraalMa of th« U nlrm i^ of campus is under the new command Wkhite czecpt on hriMajrt. darini vaen- more we devote our time and efforts to the three that is the Shockers were New Eng lioM «nd «umlMitlOB ptrloda. Bnttrtd m of Col. D. T. Beeler, Inf., as P. M. S. Idft of our vacations is memories. But what , ' . landers and were acquaintances ■•eond d a m n w t^ , Soptvgbtr 14, 191S, at I don’t know how you spent your vacation, but I did a six and T. tha xKMteffie* at wiebita, KaasM aadar tba weeks stretch with the ROTC at Lowry Field, more popularly Also new to the unit will be a of the Fairmount president, Act af March t, 187*. Tba Bnaflowar b osa of tba eldaat atndcnt kttown afi “hangover heaven". This column naay «ound like prop change in uniforms, which will Theodore Morrison. publleaUona In tba atata of KaoiM, hav- aganda, but anyone who has taken a furlough or liberty in Den be on an issue basis. This was Int b m foohdad la IIM. Today with 56 men listed In ver can corrobiwate my enthiaslasm. ri 1 T3„«»v, brought about in an attempt to SabaeHptloa by bwO Ib tba Ualtad 8tat« Memories! The indoctrination speech by Colonel Beam, improve the type of uniform the official grid brochure. 38 la IS.OO par acbool jaar. Adaartiainc rataa are native Kansans. Several ath foralabad opoa raqaacL Addraaa Tha Baa. commanding officer of the field, in which he assured us the Air throughout the unit. letes from other states were ac flowar, Ualvaraftr of Wichita, Wichita. Corp won the wa^ the ground forces merely occupied territory For students in the first two Kanaaa, o rpboaa 4-8881. quaintances made in the home after the battle. This made some of the boys feel very bad. Not years, or the elementary, the uni Hapreaaatad toy WacioBat Adrartlilna that they didn’t believe him, they just felt sorry for the Air form will be the officers blouse towns or war stations of our Barvlea. lae.. OoUceo PoMlabaTt ^ ra > Corps fighting those bloody battles in the bars of London and coaching staff members. leaUtlro, 418 Madbon Ava., Naw Torfc, with green trousers, while the ad K. Y.( Cbleaco. Boaton. Loa AasMaa, Baa Rome while they, in the ground forces, spent months on end vanced students will wear the offi Athletes are here for two Fraaetaeo. resting quietly in muddy foxholes, lulled to sleep by the melo cers blouse with pink trousers. Col. purposes, first and most Import dious voice of a German 88. , j t Beeler sUted that this mav event ant, to get an education, and And reveille! Nothing so crude as being awakened by a ually result in the use of the "Ike" second, to participate In inter bugler. Shelly Card, George Blume, Bill Angle and myself would Jacket. It is the aim to dress up Editorial Staff: harmonise on, "Please Don’t Burn the Outhouse Down. Mother collegiate athletics. We should the entire R.O.T.C. program. be honored that men from New Cditor-in-Chief____ Lester Rosen Has Promised To Pay". And if this ditty didn’t stir the boys, At present the unit here on the Managing Editor__Francis Curtis we would sing, "It Was Only An Old Beer Bottle" which did Jersey, Wa'shington, Illinois, campus has an enrollment of over Pennsylvania, Alabama, and Desk EJdltor------Ted Noel wonders in getting them out of their sacks. , « , 300, with approximately 160 in each Society Editor------Betty GolUatie ^ in g college students, we didn’t talk about the usual G. I. Mississippi have chosen our o f the elementary and the advanced municipal University not only Sports Editor------Al Littleton topics, oh no, we talked about women! The single guys blabbed courses. Business and Advertising: about what they were going to do ^ te r they got married, and to play football but to get that Under the new setup the grades education. M anager______Elmo ReifT the married men blabbed of what they could do if they were one to four will be held by the jun single, and everyone envied the other guy, except James Strieff, iors and the commissiones will be It is truly American that men who did nothing but read comic books and try to prove that the held by the seniors. Col. Beeler from the 48 states who two years word "please” was a linguistic idiosyncracy. And poor Shelly stated that the department does ago fought together for world Ga«l would blush when he returned from the shower because Bookstore W ill Pay not contemplate any reductions in freedom can today engage in someone left his footlocker open and a picture of his girl, Rosie, the ranks of the cadet officers. the great American sports on Off in Late October was tacked to the lid; and Glenn Dody, who recently got hitched The unit will consist of two com any team or with any school and had his wife in Denver, would just make bed check, tearing panies of infantry and two com that they may choose. o ff his clothes as he raced the 0. D. to the barracks. Paymenta to atudenta for 'There was plenty of time for recreation too. Big name bands panies of air, with one headauar- The Sunflower pledges support used books left for sale tn the abounded in Denver, and of course the national beverage was ters company consisting entirely of to its Wheatshockei's, who are all University Bookstore will be somewhat more potent than 3.2. There were excursions to Estes officers. The headquarters com loyal University of Wichita stu made In late October, acoord- Park and Mount Evans, but the most popular pastime was loung pany was created due to the large dents, in this their golden year Ing to Frank M. Robertson, ing at Berekly Beach watching the beautiful scenery. Wc would number of officers and will enable of football. How about you?— bookstore manager. head for the beach in bunches of 20 or more, well supplied with each cadet officer to obtain more L. R. l ^ r , blankets and suntan lotion. Three or four hours of this, practical experience. and we felt mellow enough to spend the remainder of the eve ning listening or dancing to the music of Frankie Masters or Tony Pastor. All was not play though. We had a ten mile hike. It was really rug^d. At our destination the mess department had set up field kitchens, and after having steak for dinner, we were entertained with a demonstration of parachute jumping and a G. I. movie. The next morning we had a skimpy breakfast of bacon and eggs and then mounted trucks and were driven back to camp. IV o hours later wc were on pass. Of course, some of us were not in condition for the hike. Art Jochum had sprained his back a few days previous, trying to keep from pick ing up a check, and so was unable to make the sojourn on foot. He passed us on the road, seated in the cab of a truck yelling, "only three miles more, fellas", and we all answered back, “ drop dead". But he recovered, and there’s no damage done. The last night in camp we had a party, or should I say brawl, at the officers club. Married men natutally went stag, so the dance committee invited 100 nurses from the local hos pitals. By act of congress and the persuasion of a handful of MP’s, we acted like gentlemen. Bob Greyaiak ran around with a fifth under each arm singing "When You Were Sweet Sixteen" which was very confusing since the song did not apply to any woman present. Major Sorrell, our tactical officer, was being followed by a doll who kept calling him "stinky” . Some of the boys even ended in the local gutters of the downtown streets, but all in all, the party was a big success. On the following morning we were informed that the "brass" had decided never a n in to allow an ROTC unit to hold a shindig in the officers’ club. They figured the type of party we threw would be more appropriate in an air raid shelter.
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives September 18,1947 T H E SUNFLOWER ly take such changes into account in the design of engineering fea Atom Physics Class tures,” Dr. Heil said. Introduce To Help The major purposeirpose ofor the new Drama Plans course, which.....— wil.rtll be for seniors Student Hngrineers in electxical engineering, is to give ‘a quantitative atomic interpreta tion of many of the principles for Announced NEW YORK, N. Y.—(I.P.) — long used by the electrical engi The atom Tiaa tieeome an engineer neer,” Dr. Heil said. "It will inter ing tool, Dr. Louis M. Heil, chair Tryouts are in process this week pret in terms of the atom many for the initial play of the year, man of the physics department of principles of dielectrics, magnetism the Cooper Union School of Engi and other electrical phenomena "Papa Is All,” three act comedy neering,. said in announcing a which the student has in his early l>y Patterson Greene, according to course in '^atomic physics'* to be work accepted empirically. (icorge Di Wilner, professor of taught at Cooper Union beginning dramatic art who will diyect it. this semester. "Because of the rapid progress The story revolves around a ty within the field of atomic phjrsics rannical father who has religioua "Today the engineer not only during the past 40 years, mcraem uses testing devices whose action scruples against any of the Joys of concepts of-the atom, such as the life, said Wilner. depends upon atomic and molecular electron and other atomic particles, changes but he must also frequent- University of Wichita theater have become important ennneering goers will be offered a variety of tools, and in the future win become dramatic entertainment, report^ more so,” Dr. Heil said. Wilner. Or N ov. 7, the National "The introduction of the new Repertory Players of New York course here represents the growing City will present "The Importance emphasis upon physics in engineer of Being Earnest,” a comedy writ ing training as has been revealed ten in 1890. Six one act plays, produced and BALDWIN during the past 10 years and par VARSITY SUE AND SAM, typical freshman man and woman, and other finer pianoa were selected at the first all-school varsity held last Saturday under directed by members of the play Tnebers radUl ball availabla ticularly during the war,” he stat roduction class, will be offered ed. the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association on the Rfov. 20 and 21. campus. Joan BaumI, Pi Kappa Psl pledge, and Harry Crow, Phi The famous and popular opera, Upellon Sigma pledge, pictured above, were awarded the co ret^ "Hansel And Gretel,” will be the title as a result of an applause vote. TTie winners received banners next attraction on Dec. 11, 12 and entitled Sue and Sam pinned on in a brief ceremony by Marjean Spencer, Y.W.C.A. president. Opera Tryouts Begin Monday in Commons nold Graef and Edward Turner. Plans Are Made For The chamber orchestra represents Gramophone Big Musical Season a new addition to the music organ Tryouta for the three act izations of the University. opera, "Hansel And Gretel” by Englebert Humperalnck will be First of 67 recitals will be held The music department is begin gin Monday and continne Uirn on Sept. 27 in the University audi Thursday from one to three ning the season with more promis torium. Plans include presentation ing talent In new students than any o'clock in the Commona Lounge, of the opera "Hansel and Gretel,” said George D. Wilner, director revlous yev, according to Walter several out-of-state tours and the S. Duerksen, director. Four now and professor of dramatic art* first concert tour in the history of Any member of the student members of the music staff are the University's symphony orches Howard Halgedahl, Oma Pauli, Ar body is eligible to try out but tra. he or she must sing a song in English. The song can be chosen by the student. A score of the opera is avail able in Prof. Harold Decker's IS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY office in Fisk Hall and can be obtained before the tryouts. The opera will be given De Record that college fun with a cember 11, 12, and 18. camera. We have a complete selection of supplies. 18. The dramatic and music de partments will work together on this show. CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, A smash comedy hit of the Lon don and Broadway stages, "Blithe LENSES AND FILMS Spirit,” will open the 1948 season, being given Jan. 29, 80 apd 81. The play, by Noel Coward, concerns a man’s difficulties when he discovers MARDOCK he has two wives. Shakespeare's "Cyrabeline” will PHOTO SHOP be offered for the first time in Wichita Mar. 18, 19 and 20. To conclude the dramatic season 513 N. HiOside an original play VTritten by an ex- Presenting your three favorite girl friends I GI will have its premier perform ance on April 29. Author of the Jo Stafford! Margaret Whiting I play, Joe Baldwin, of the Univer Dinah Shore! sity of Iowa dramatic depiTta«nt, will be present on opening night The play, "The Good Clean Anger SONGS BY JO STAFFORD Of Private McElroy,” is the story of a discharged soldier who is out Carry Me Back to Old Virginny to get all those people who made Sometimes I'm Happy army life so miserable. Georgia On Hy Hind Yesterdays Alone Together Over The Rainbow The Boy Next Door Walkin' My Baby Back Home MARGARET WHITING SINGS Funny Valentine Little Girl Blue Thou Swell Beautiful crepe blouse This Can't Be Love with bibbed front and Hy Romance push-up sleeve in My Heart Stood Still What Time It Was white, brown, green, Lover black. $9.98 DINAH SHORE'S MUSICAL ORCHIDS Somebody Loves Me Memphis Blues Wonderful new wrap Smoke Gets In Your Byes around skirt of gab Blues In The Night ardine. Patch pocket. Mad About Him Blues Like Ya Do Do Do Styled in California. My Man Black or brown. Honeysuckle Rose 912.98 THE FINEST HOME FURNISHING STORES IN THE SOUTHWEST OPEN A CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNT AT MO EXTRA MJOlW/Si COST OeaHuteflCOi Douglas Phmie 8-1294 A WICHITA Emporia 218-220 East Douglas « Murray Mondshlne, Cieil* Mgr.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Dr. Forrest L. Whan, head of the Eight Appointed For speech department, ie In Atlantle Newman Club Board City on a four day edhvention of Thirty-two University Couples Pi Kappa Psi the Netiohal Association of Broad- Eight students were appoint^ to castors. Take Summer Marriage Vows the board of directors of the New Plans Dinner man Club, campus organiaation for Catholic Btud-nts, at a meeting Twenty-fifth tnnlversary of Pi held Sept. 4 at Blessed Sacrament the resul/was 82 couples joined in metrimony. Many plan to return to Kappa sorori^ will be cele Church. school <6 complete their s t u d i e s . ______brated at Drolls English 9*\*I.*^ Board members for the fiUl se Glen Body and Dorothy ^ 6:30 p.ra. today, according to Mary mester are Don Martin, Dan Blume, Theron Sallee and■ Dorthea- • **Doles, ■ Pan Hellenic Groups Kay Hensley, president. Gene Torline, Bill Keough, Kitty Bob . Langenwalter and Dorothy One hundred fifty guests, includ Ann Curry, Peggy Quakenbush, Hodfson, Bob Noble and Bonnie Seek Monday Meets ing charter members, alumnae,- ac Mary J.^ Watson, and Rosemary Hauthton, Fred Silverthorn and Of I.S.A. and Greeks tives and pledges, will be present to Phillips. 1 t 11. j Phyllis Mathis, a if f Yaraell and honor Dr. Hasel Branch, sponsor of A guest speaker is to be invited Louise Christopher, Elmo Reiff and the group since its founding. to eacn meeting. Ramona Magathan, Johnny Mas Women’s Pan Hellenic council Meeting announcements will be IN THE ters and Bonnie Davis, and Chuck held its first meeting with the Speakers for the evening are made later. Mayfield and Patti Hills. men's Pan Hellenic Council, Wed Katy Weigand, alumnae president; Rae Batt and Maryanna Carter, nesday. Purpose of this meeting Laura Cross, alumnae and Mary Herman Streuve and Rosie Durkin, was to arrange to have the I. S. A. Kay Hensley. Musical selections John Hydman and Lois Williams, and Greeks meet on the same will be presented by Mary Eby Harold Reynolds and Pat Suhm, night. Open rushing for sororities Bickford, harpist, Donna Harrison, Dorothy Bruce and Bucky Hurford, will be effective Monday, Oct. 13. violinist and Gloria Fetters, so Barbara Douglas and Bob Over- Pan Hellenic officers for the fall prano. stake, Cal Edler and Donna Gifford, semester are: president, Bethenis Chairmen for the dinner are Bar Don Ricketts and Donna Black- Jones; vice president, Charlene Parrott; secretary, Helen Glasco; bara Brosius, Vinita Hood and Jean more, Bob Larmer and Vivian Tanner. Burris. and treasurer. E. T. Armstrong. Bob Pinkerton and Barbara The council is composed of one MiUer & Grandy, Bill Busch and Beverly junior member and one member at Forest M. Hull, assistant to Dr. Botcher, Paul Boher and Norma large whose purpose it is to foster Martin F. Palmer, director of the Boulevard Jean Staley. Frank Jones and Joan cooperation among the sororities, Institute of Logopedics, addressed STARTS THURSDAY Primm, Bill Carlton and Donna to suggest solutions to problems, the Kiwanis Club last Tuesday at Joan Crawford • Van Heflin Hendrickson, George Short and to compile rules governing rush Salina on "Progress of Teachers In Nancy Glenn, John Beech and Beth ing, pledging, and initiation, and enforce said rules and penalities. Training in Logopedics." ‘Tossessed” LaGree, Dave Enoch and Ellen Me- With Ewen, Freddie Simons and Norma Red Cross Nursing Rarmond Maasey Jean Kerchen, Bill Glasglow and Sullivan Independent Katie Finney, Gwen Reed and Ray Course Is Offered Theatres Moore, Kathleen Smith and Bill "See The Best For Less" James, Joy Saunders and Ed Reed, A Red Cross home nursing •♦COMING SUNDAY** Orpheum CHUCK Tom T 0 m 1 i s 0 n and Beverly course will be offered during the STARTS THURSDAY liMnard. fall semester according to Grace 726 West Wilkie, dean of women. Two credit cmc Doaclu “Red StalUon" Parnassus editors are trying to hours may be earned by women Susan Har««rd and L«e Bowman IN COLOR! f o s m find the artist who submitted a taking the course. "SMASH-UP” Starring cartoon depicting a shock of wheat The class will meet on Wednes Robert Paige • Ted Donaldaon personified for a campus safety day from 2 until 4 p. m. Further AND HIS ORCHESTRA campaign last fall. Any knowledge information may be obtained from CRAWFORD Toptka IN PERSON about the cartoon or the artist Miss Wilkie. would be appreciated. Edward Amirfd and Peter Lawford "My Brother Talks to Horses" Palace Featuring STARTS THURSDAY sot W Mt WEST Doutiaa “The Locket” BETTY CLARK Starring Edward 0. Robinson Laralne Day - Brian Aherne Lon McCalltster — PlOi — TOMMY RYAN 'Tlte Red House" "Genius At Work" Paul Keller In With "Spoilera of The North" Alan Carney > Anna Jeffreys Blue Moon FORGET SOMETHING?
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives f i\
fk fU m h n 18» 1947 THE Buck. Another campus arriral is Sinna gal, Jo Harpet, who just arrired in time for classes last Band Elects Record Number of Rushees < l6 o tC b Monday. IS THERE a Ford in your future, Pledged by Four Frafernities ■gals? Sitting behind the whed New Staff of one you*ll find Jim Keifer, Don ^ the fail social season with the announcement o n yotfr nightten kiddlbs for the Hills, and Delmer Nelson. Largest marching band in the of the pledging of 120 men last Saturday. Rushing and pled^ng will Dpep rtUy tomorrow night and Belated birthday greetings go to history of the University of Wich continue ^ r t ^ next six weeks, according to George Meloy, president meet the gang at Union station. Alpha Gam Jack Kiefer. Do be ita with enrollment of 106 students, of Men’s Pan Hellenic Council. Songa; pep yelu and fan awaits. lieve the date was last Saturday. elected new offlcers at a meeting Alpha Gamma Gamma pledge list M a ri^ Masters, Christine Christy F ri^ y in the University'auditor Taking the spotlight this week and Chuck Douglas took Jack out ium according to James Translation Bureau * ing 36 men: with Sue and Sam is Ida to a dinner party. director. Is Now IVatislating Jack Armitronir, Jim Aronli, Bob Beukt, Jean Hasty, srah, who was named New officers are Dale Casteel, Bob Burdge. Ralph HofTman, Corky Dial, Qoeen of the Chisholm Trail Jabi< University of Wichita sets out resident; Dwight Meredith, Eldon Thirteen Languages Pat Kelly, Bob Sandlfer, Jack Sheata, Bill lee. Winnah of the '47 Pljrmouth the welcome mat for Phi Slgs new E Fldler, Bill WatU. house mother, Mrs. Charles Jones. lipp, Howard Wilson and Gaylord Lyman Hardy, Harold Chaar, Dick Sharp, ear giren away during the eelebra> Like the girl telling her friend Mattson, business managers; Mary Dan Nybllk, Jack Perrin, Sonny Reynoldia. tion is Alpha G arama Gamma Paul Lu Taggart and Bill Maupin, pul^ Flemish can now be translated Sonny Park, Paul Hieneman, Shelly Oard. Hieneman. about her case of measles—its all licity managers; Kenneth Svrenson, by the translation department of Grant Skinner, Clarence Iflllcr. over now!—B. C. the University of Wichita, accord Robert Clayton, Chuck Keene, Eddie Norman Lanning, and Glen Hayes| Maatera, Don MulHna, Bud Paddox, Jack BOUD wearer of a diamond ring equipment managers: Lyle Dilley, ing to its director, Eugene Sav- Campbell, Edaar Smith, Peter Rankin, Pis Alpha Tau. Helen Dedrick. uniform committee chairman; Leo aiano. The new language brings Lewla Lyman. Ed Horine, Phi Sig, is the lucl^ Logropedics Institute Ashcrs^t, pep band leader; Bob the total of languages that can be Maurice Lallement. Darrell Hinka, Fred fella. Making wedding plans for Receives Recorders Wolf, drum major; and Philip Shep translated to 13. Other languages Garllck, Wilber Doracy. December are rayliism y Hetherington, hard, assistant drum major. include French, Spanish, German, Phi Lambda Pai formally pledged Pi Kap, and Fred i^humaker. Portugese, Dutch, Greek, Hungar 52 men. They are: National Society Daughters of ian, Russian, Esperanto, Italian, pee Allen. Phil Barrett, Randy Barron, (graduate Student Now Finnish, and Norwegian. Eldia Beets, L. H. Benefleld, Caraon Belden, Wearl . a winning smile, despite American Columnist have donated Charlea BInford. Gene Drane, Jack Brown. a east on lis foot, is newcomer. Bob to the Institute of Logopedics three Seeks Masters Degrree Many letters for translation have BUI Bruce, Lloyd Creed. recorders, according to W. T. Bar- been received from Oklahoma, Col Bob Jones. John Jones, Euyene Klein. Walter Knocks, Mike Knopiek, Edward Kri- ritt, business manager. Martha Brennan, 1946 Univer orado and Kansas. A charge of 50 wiel, Bill Lee. Ray McCaalln, David Me- One of these machines, a Presto sity graduate, left last night for cents per 250 words Is made for Cutcheon, Bob Meadowa. Mike Miller. recorder, is used for transcription Bloomington, Ind., where she will translating personal letters and Bob Darnell. Georse Davla. Raymond also according to the time required Dombaush, Edwin Elllaon, Norman Eiwtein, of case history. The Caltron ma enter the University of Indiana Jack Fordham. Jim Fratier, Harold I^Iktr- chine is used for speech correction. graduate school on a graduate for business letters. This service Bon, H ilton Oelbach, Ronald Oott, Rankin The Sound-Mirror machine is a teaching fellowship in fine arts. is offered to anyone who wishes to Grlealnser, Dale Henry, John Henaley, paper-type recorder used for re She plans to complete her mas have a letter translated. Bob Hurra, Tom Oak, Myron Pivonka, search. Rodney Routh. Bill Scofield, Dean Skaffs, ter’s degree there. University students do some of Dan 'C. Smith, Don Smith, Roy Swanaon, the actual translating. Students Perry Sullivan. who translate are Lynn Winget, Bob Thomaa, Gene Turner, Dale Tull, Bob Largest Peter Yakoubovski, Tom Castrisos, Hite, David Howell, Richard Wallace, Keith and Robert Lauck. Webb. Phi Upsiion Sigma announces 206 I. OovglM Record Stock Any student who can translate following pledge list of 32 men: any language that is not mentioned «M I. (ISTtAt Since In Mark Adama, Harry Crow, Ed Dennins. 'i ^ ■ ■ ■ A M* a in the above list is urged to con Robert Efiln, Jack Grifflna. Robert Burton , D 11 I C ••• a. nmamut 1909 WichIU tact Savaiano of the Translation Hall, Lowell Hammer, Charlea Harrla, llil bil9 ■■ Robert Harrison, Robert Harter. bureau. Don Hitchcock, Harry Hobaon, Reid Kaye, Gerald LeCocq, Phil Lewla, Phil Loven- tuth, Robert Mallory, Wayna Matlock, Gerald Maxwell, Edward McGInnIa. Vernon McCunc. William Mulhern, David Overton, Bob Sarver, Deb Saunders, Bob Show, Jernr Skinner, James Smtlh, Charlea Skinner, Merriweil Thompaon, John Wei- vard, Robert Wellborn.
The Cadets ar* flying again! LUB CORNERr MU PHI Mu Phi, National honorary and professional sorority, will have its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Sept. 22. The meet ing will be held in Mu Phi room of Fiske Hall. All girls who are music majors or who are interest ed in music are Invited. Mrs. Peggy Jean Kerr is president. SENIOR ORCHESIS Senior Orcbesls, modem dance club, will have tryouts for mem bership Monday, in the women’s gym between 4 and 5 p. m. accord ing to Bunny Davis, president. All women on the campus are eligible to try out for this advanced group. Junior Orchesis will meet in the women’s gym today at 4 p. m. All women Interested in mc^em dancing are invited to attend. There are no tryouts for this group. PEGASUS Members of Pegasus, women’s horseback riding club, will meet at the Bridle and Saddle stables, Friday, at 4 p. m. Reservations should be called In to Jean Hays, president, or Pat Brewster, vice president. W. R. A. Women’s Recreation Associa tion will hold a picnic for all stu dents on the Island In front of the Commons Building, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 6 p. m. Marge Morris is chairman for the affair.
T h e U. S. Air Force now offers you the chance of a Upon successful completion of the training course, Amateur lifetime to start your career in aviation. Cadets will be rated as pilots, commissioned Second Photographic If you want to learn to fly, you have one of the Lieutenants^ and assigned to flying duty. finest opportunities ever offered in peacetime. Avia Reactivation of Aviation Cadet pilot training is — SuppUea tion Cadet pilot training has been reopened to quali only one of the several choices open to outstanding ★ fied applicants presently serving enlistments in the men who want increased responsibility and advance Army, and to civilian young men who can meet the ment in the field of aviation. It is now possible for Photo Development qualified men to apply for attendance at USAF same high standards. ★ Officer Candidate School — and thus be able to equip In order to be eligible, each applicant must be: a themselves fob such important specialties as engi The single male citizen, between 20 and afiVi yean old, neering, armament, administration and supply. Store with the of excellent character and physically fit. He must have completed at least one half the credits leading to Y o u have a real chance to make progress and build Seeing-EFe Door a sound career for yourself in today’s U. S. Air Force. a degree from an accredited college or university, or Thlk it over with the Recruiting Officer today at be able to pass a mental examination given by the any U. S. Anny and Air Force Recruiting Station. USAF.'He must now be living within the conti CA nental limits of the United States. U. t. ARMY AND AIR FOROE REORUITINR lERVlOE 120 N. Market Local U. S. Army Recruiting Office» KFH Bldg.» Widiitay Kansas
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives September 18,1847 the sunflower FOOTBALL 80BAD BROWS TO 67 MEN Forty Men Hazlett Will be Star, Frosh Open Bui be on Field Tomorrow Named For By Dean Campbell The most honored men at Saturday', football the Old Shocker stadium will be the be listening from a hospitol bed to a play-by-play scene as the Shocker '*B'' ®4uad Varsity Tilt game o5e? th^radio. He will hear a tribute paid to him by fom er officially opens the W. U. football n feam members, the University band and the women s pep organisati^ season tomorrow at 8 p.m. against El Dorado Junior College. Squad is Scheduled As In past seasons, he may even This is the first of three home receive the ball. This time, how games to be played by the B To Open Play Against ever. he will receive it as honorary HOOKER team under the lights o f old Shock er sUdium. The other games are captain and the ball will be auto m El Dorado Tomorrow IDELIGHTS S with Oklahoma A. & M., Oct. 10, graphed by members of the team B, Al Uttleton and with Emporia Teachers, Oct. Varsity football team of the Uni* and coaches providing the Shockers 17. verslty of Wichita that opens the win. Only two more days and the Students will be admitted by 1947 season Saturday, in Veterans showing of activity tickete while Field against Warrensburg Teach During the half-time period he eagerly awaited opening of the may hear a "description of the the public will be charged a 60c ers numbers 40 men on its squad 1947 football campaign gets under list Wheaties, women’s pep organisa admission fee. H way at Veterans Field. This season The “ B” squad, which ^ en s play tion, forming a colorful black and gold football in the center of the tomorrow night against El Dorado University football fans are blessed playing field. As this football is I.S.A. Is Continuing Junior College in old Shocker sta formed members of the University with a real treat in having seven dium hai 27 men on its roster. band will form the letters JACK in varsity football games slated for To Sell Used Books The varsity squad is: HALF its center. He will then hear the Veterans Field and three “ B” squad BACKS, A1 Grochowalski, Kenneth The Independent Students Asso first Dublic performance of "Cap- eontesta played under the lights of Hedrick, Anton Houlik, Eddie Kri- Uin Hasletrs March” written es- ciation, unaer the management of wiel,...... , Ray ______Morrison, . Jimmy mmy Nutter, ecially for him by Dale Casteel, eld Shocker stadium. Dick Williams and Martha Wyatt, 0 Haiaroldrold Keynolds, LinwoocLinwood Sexton: is handling the used book sale on niversity music student. The ” B” team, coached by Ted i QUARTERBACKS, Vic Frangione, Warren, opens its five game the campus this year. Earlrl Hamilton, Harold Tjaden. The man who will receive this Since Sept. 8, Miss Wyatt esti schedule tomorrow at 8 p.m. en PULLBACKS, Herb Harrison, tribute played an end position on mated that they have sold 600 used the 1946 football team. After fac under the lights of old Shocker Art Hodges, Fred Silverthom, Cliff ..stadium, against El Dorado Jun books, and still have 800 on hand, Yamell; ENDS, Tom Allen, Marvin ing the blows of opposing teams among which are hard to obtain during the football season and suf ior College. Sixty cents admis C/) Cam pon, Bob Darnell, Dec Egbert, copies of, “The Rise of American fering no ill effects he was seriously sion i» being charged the nublic. Walt Knoche, Mike Knopick, John Students may be admitted by ac Economic Life.” School officials ny Swinehart. injured when a horse fell on him have established the price on all during summer vacation. tivity tickets. § TACKLES, John Agee. John Car- books handled by the I. S. A. at caissj^arrie Clawson, Carl Crelly, Jack Hazlett will long remem The football squad head grid one-third less original price listing. Bob Harclerode, Paul Houser, Du ber a game in which he was the coach Ralph Graham, line coach n ane Mueller, Don Sharpstcen; Jim Trimble, end coach Paul H star but wasn’t on the playing GUARDS, Glenn Dody, Pat Lari field in the Shocker black and gold. Walker, and freshman coach Ted mer, Charles McCullough, Dick Warren, have worked hard through San Romani Jewelry Sharp, John Stucky, George Walk heat and conditions not considered er; CENTERS, Bud Clayton, Vin ideal for football to give the Uni cent Gott, Bob Schreiner, Jack Report! versity of Wichita a winning foot Watch, Clocks Swager. ball team, even though they face The "B** squad list is as follows: one of the toughest schedules in the C Twenty-Seven Men Diamonds, Jewelry Ira Barkman. R. Carruthers, L. school’s history. Craig, Richard Doty, John Flowers, Come Out for First Gifts li. Galvan, B. Farina, Bob Murra, It is now up to the students and Shocker Cage Drill to the supporters of this university Larry Nance, N. Allen, Bill Orr, ____ * Watch & Clock Repairing Pete Perry, James Rhine, and Jes to prove that we are behind the team 100 per cent. This column sie Richardson. Twenty-seven cage prospects re Vic Rubbo, J. Savute, John Park wishes the coaches and men on the 3122 E. Central Dial 4-6562 D ported for the initial basketball er, Edward Sczcepanik, Jack Shu- squad all the luck in the world in practice session held in Henrlon having a highly victorious season. mard, John Walker, Bill James. F. Gym last Monday, announced Mel Kramer, J. Blue. J. Brane, D. Loux, Binford, head basketball coach. D. Templin, ana Paul Miller. All members of the 1946 varsity squad not lost through graduation n Two Local Stations and the freshman team, 1946 Kan sas amateur champions, have re Carry First Game ported. Local radio stations. KANS and All men interested in trying out KFH, will carry broadcasts of the for the varsity squad should report THERE IS MORE Wichita-Warrensburg football to Mel Binford in his office in Hen- game at 1:45 p.m., Saturday. Larry rion Gym immediately. Daily prac z Stanley will broadcast for KFH tice sessions will begin Monday at and Larry McNally for KANS. 3:30 p.m. COCI-COIA NOW H in 0 Z r
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Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Septenlwr 18» 1947 T H E SUNFLOWER MISSOURI MULES RARING TO UPSET SHOCKERS Two Cage Manager Posts to be FUled Pep R a lly Set For Wednesday Game Odds Men wishing to for position f manaMr of the UniY^rsity rally will be held at the asketbalf team for the coming ------Pacific Station, Wednes Favor W.U. season should report to Mel Bin- day a t ^ p.m. as the football ford, head basketoidl coach, in his team departs for Logan, Utah. office immediately. The Shockers meet Utah State Two positions are aTailable for on Friday night. Sept 26. On Saturday men wiuing to work from 8 p.m. to 6:80 p.m. and during basketball Record Crowd To See games. Managers get to make all THE 80-TARD pass play of Lin- trips with the pasketball team and wood Sexton and Hap Houlik Season Open in Yets are awarded a letter at the end of again Drake in 1046 ranked as the season. one o fthe longest in the nation. Field; Kickoff at 2 p.m. (Continued Prom Page 1) a 26-0 defeat suffered at the hands of the Shockers in 1946, the only previous meeting of the two schools. The Mules boast 16 returning lettermen from the 1946 squad that ended an ei^ht-game scheuule '^ th only one win and one tie. The Warrensburg line is rela tively light even though they will have the heaviest man on the field in 280-pound Hillard Willie, a Junior from Concordia, Kan., hold ing down the right tackle slot. Bob Goodwin, 210-pound sophomore from St. Louis is in the left tackle berth. Also in the line are Joe Minter, 166-pound Junior guard from St. Louts; Orval Stiegemeier, 190-pound sophomore end from St. Charles; and Dave DeHardt, 160- pound sophomore center from Kan sas City, and they plan to give the Shockers trouble. COOKED WITH THE TOUCH OF Leading the Mules’ offensive ma chine from the right halfback slot A MASTER LINWOOD SEXTON, a former Wichita East high school star is 166-pound Joe Wolf, a n d at who is playing his last season with the Shockers, Is pictured abore. blocking back, Coach Dean has 180- You recognize the master's touch in every one Sexton was named all-Missouri Valley Conference halfback in iound Leonard Bass. Bob Sutton of our dishes. First Class chefs prepare our 1946-1946 and ranked serenth in the nation in 1945 on yards gained fB slated to do much of the War plates in the most appetizing and nourishing through rushing. He was the second leading ground-gainer in the rensburg passing. Missouri Valley last year, ranking only behind Art Hodges, Unirer- Shocker coach, Ralph Graham manner possible. sity of Wichita fullback. The colored star is slated to start at left has not released a definite starting half Saturday agalyt Warrensburg. ______CLOSED MONDAYS line-up as yet because most of the positions are hotly conte9ted, with 6 AM. to 10 P.M. WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS FULLBACK ART HODGES rank no one sure of starting until game ed 6th in the nation in 1946 on kick time rolls around. 645 N. Hillside Phone 2-9246 off retumrs with 14 for 296 yards. Intramural Board Men most likelv to receive start Hodges also ranked ninth in the Meets With ing nods are the hard running nation on total yards gained, Just starting backfield of 1946; Linwood ahead of Army’s Glenn Davis. BidweU Today Sexton, LH; Art Hodges, FB; An ton "Hap” Houlik, RH; and Earl Hamilton at the QB slot. ACTIVITY TICKETS for wives An intramural meeting is to JS^044Ui^ Qndll of veterans attending the Univer be held In the men’s physical In the line, the starting end posi sity are available in the Univer education office at 1 p.m. today, tions are a toss up but veterans sity business office. announced Ab Bidwell, director Mike Knopick and Walt Knoeke of physical education. This are slated to see plenty of action. meeting will be for the purpose Carl Crelly and John Agee are LOOK TO SPINES FOR THE NEW-—AND VALUES, TOO! of organising the Intramural fighting it out to see who will start actlTlties for the comining year, at left tackle, while George Walker It is imperative that all will probably hold down left guard. groups or organisations plan Vincent Gott is most likely choice ning to participate in intramural as starting center, with John > • competition inis year have a Stucky playing at right guard, and representative at this meeting. Paul Houser taking care of right Spines Is Tops tackle position. For Topcoats Follow the
• -1 SHOCKERS It doesb't take an entrance Your exaibination to come in and
take a look at our large STANDARD topcoat collection — Gabar OHi ' dines — Twills — Coverts DEALER selected for their quality, Presenta style and value. Come in Ray McNally this week or next. and hia 36.50 M|mrt of an WICHITA U, Other fttte coats to 65.00 GAMES
Saturdays at 1:4S F. M.
n i W. DOUGLAS 1940 ON KANS TOUR DIAL •WHERE ^NBANB HAVE SHOPPED WITH CONFIDENCE 87 YEARS
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives g
< y o e ^
Coming right at you..
By C. O. Taylor \ S T A R T your column off thw CHESTERFIELD y ttr, ffCKxl news has come out of r the Vetorans Administration Guid ance Center fo r former enlisted the best cigarette pertonnel who failed to claim pay ment fo r unused terminal leave. The new deadline fo r making appli cations for terminal leave pay you ever got your ments has been extended to Sept. 1, 1948 by President Truman. A WORD OF WARNING: Vet hands on.^' erans should watch the Veterans Administration Guidance Centers' bulletin boards. They conUin per tinent information about both Pub lic Law 16 and Public Law 348 trainees. For those who are new on the campus, and have not yet leam ed^the Guidance Center is lo cated in Room 136 Administration building.
P a notice is received by a veteran I to report to the Guidv^® Center, and he fails to report within one week, his subsistence will be sus pended. The veteran will be car- r i ^ in suspension for one week and If he doesn't report, he will be dropped from school. R. M. Colver, chief of the Guid ance Center on the campus, stated that veterans are reminded to re port any change of address to the Guidance Center immediately to avoid delay in receiving compen sation or subsistence check. Absences that are unexcused and are interfering with training will consequently require suspension of auteistence In proportion for the number of absences, according to Veterans' Administration officials. One or two days absence is not going to hurt anyone, but lengthy absences will probably hold up sub- Vic Vet fays
SUQE.VDU CAN G6T Q l INSURANCE NOW - ES/EN tllOUGN VeX) NEVER MADirWMlLE IN SERVICE
aistence payments for a month or two, Colver stated.
WETERANS seeking information * on the Fulbright Act. providing for study abroad on a student-ex change basis, should address quer ies to the Division of International Exchange of Persons. Department of State, Washin^on 25, D. C., and not to the VA. So, i f any of you vets are planning to attend Ox ford, Cambridge or other foreign Mhools via the Fulbright Act, write to the above address— and not to the Veterans’ Administra tion. BUT. if you wish to study abroad on the G I Bill, contact the Guidance Center.
OW FOR the Question and An swer Department. Perhaps SomeN of these answers will save ftm a IHp to the Guidance Center. 0 — Do I lose the subsistence al lowance that has not been paid to me because of my failure to report my earnings promptlv? A—No. You do not lose any of the allowance due you. I f your re port shows that you are entitled to aubaistence allowance, you will re ceive everything due you since the date of suspension. Two Parties (Continued From Page 1)
Craig; secretarv. Jo Ann McKin ley; creasurer, Marcia Fisher; and ••Spant-at-arms, Jim Dennison. ^wahman class officers are pres- Want, Bob Simpaon; vice p m i- dent, Tom Hanson; seeretary^^rla D^rn^s; treasurer, Georganna CofmiN tM U issm aM iw iT«tfB sC a * sergeant-at-anhs, Jodie Jennings.
Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives