' j ‘ undreds Flock to KMEA Convention

" V • ; Hear Music Concepts; ■9. Hold Business Meeting Despite discouraging weather, hundreds of music in­ structors and students trooped to the WSU campus Friday and Saturday to attend the annual convention of the Kansas Music Educators Association. According to LeRoy Esau, now Music Educators Association, They concluding his two-year reign as hold their nation-wide conference President, the two-day conference bi-anmially, the next being in Kan­ was one of the largest in history. sas City in 1966. KANSAS RANKS seventh in More than just an annual busi­ total membership .among all state ness meeting, the KMEA is a test­ ing ground for new concepts in f^< the music world. Educators from across the United States give their Symphony new ideas to a critical audience of peers. Experts in untraditional theories get to demonstrate their Concert ideas in the many workshops of­ fered, said Mr. Esau. Dr. Howard Hanson, Dean of the Slated Conservatory of Fine Music at the College of the Pacific, San Jose, WSU’s University Singers, Calif., opened the general session Friday. L Members examine musical instruments and music on display in under the direction of Robert e DFAC Foyer during convention last week end. uispwy m Hines, and the A Capella IN AN ANALYSIS of the role which music will play in the future Choir, under the direction of (Continued on Page 2) Harrison Boughton, will ap­ Col. 2 pear at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21 and at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22 in the Wichita Sym­ Production The Sunflower phony at Wichita East High OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER School. Started on LXIX—No. 31 Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas February 16, 1965 They will combine efforts with the Singing Quakers of Friends I’; : University, the Symphony and four T** soloists in Verdi’s Requiem. The Spring Plays ^ave Stallworth Story 2-Bit Flick program will be directed by James The WSU Experimental Robertson. Theatre announces its spring The four soloists among more production plans. University ill To Offer than 250 musicians are Irene Jor­ o Be Televised Feb, 18 dan, soprano, James Wainner, ten­ Experimental Theatre has a diverse and exciting, spring “Dave Stallworth All-American’' will be televised on or and Ara Berberian, basso. Mez­ Season Pass zo-soprano Lillian Garabedian who season planned this semester, J tRD-TV at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 18. This 30 minute program was killed Febnaary' 8 in a New according to Jacquie Blaine, f— Season tickets to the Two- Experimental Theatre Direc­ |11 feature the different aspects of Dave “The Rave” Stall- bit Flicks, initiated by the Yoi’k plane mishap was scherth’s career. new sponsors, The Wichita been announced. Film Society, will be on sale The season will begin with two he Channel 3 special will have ing back to Stallworth’s high Wainner has attended WSU and Tennessee Williams one-acts run­ petton,” directed by Nancy 5 of the progi-am as another mo- ings. to regularly enrolled WSU students Kenst, and "The Long Stay Cut Vebb Smith, KSN Sports Direc- mento of his basketball career. The next feature will be “Stalug at the Music Office in the FAC. Short,.” directed liy Roberta Rude, 1, has gathered some films dat- 17,” a comedy set in a POW camp, Sales begin Wednesday, Feh. 17 are the two short plays from which 1 Featured on the i)rogram will and ID cards must he shown. be different interviews including stalling William Holden in an Aca­ Williams' developed his famous demy Award-winning role, on Feh The two concerts will recreate character—Baby Doll. a tape from the Oklahoma City what has boon called the greatest lu Epidemic game of two years ago when in 10. On April 3 and 4, the Experi­ “The World of Susie Wong,” a "sacred opera.” This i.s a rare op­ mental Theatre will run a "good the final minutes of the game the portunity to hear the ensembles Sliockers came from 5 points be­ drama set in Hong Kong with ole slapstick farce.” Something the rips City Nancy Kwan, William Holden, and together. Non-student admission to Theatre Department has not done hind to win the game because of the Requiem performance will lie Stallworth’s excellent ball playing. Martha Hyer, will be shown on for a long time. Jacquie Blaine Feb. 20. i f by season subscription J only, Syb- will, direct the show, a 14th cen- ^ •lassromms 7 Kim Novak atarS^in “Boys Night sciiption memberships are availalile tary J>ench farce-entitled “The at the Wichita Symphony Office, ^8 a flu epidemJt grips a ( lit” with James Garner on Mar. (t’ontimied on Page 2) 5, nnd "Breakfast At Tiffany’.s” is 105 West Second Street. Col. 1 |y the school rooms become C A C Panel featured Mar. 12 with Audrey Hep­ intily populated while the burn ami George Peppard. Henry spitals fill up. Mimcini provides the Oscar-win­ To Be Held ning music. |uch is the case, in the Wichita Shirley MacLaine stars with p as attested by statistics show- David Niven and Gig Young in gTeat shortage of substitute Noon Today “Ask Any Girl” on Mar. 19. John Wayne plays a marine in fchers while hospitals are putting Jack Creech, Director of "Halls of Montezuma” on April 19. ^ents in the halls. KMUW, and Wayne Harris, (Continued on Page 2) onday, 23 classrooms in the news announcer for KTVH, Col. 1 fhita school system were with- will be the panel guests for ^cliers. At Wesley Medical, CAC News Forum at noon 590 beds were occupied with today in the CAC East Ball­ Identification Cards ^yaiting to be admitted, room. fiospital liuB boon filled to Ready For Pick-Up since Jan. 3. Mel Moorhouse, Asst. Dean of ID cards mimbenng" 09929 University College, will be the thi'ough 09999 and 00004 through Joseph Hospital set an oc- panel moderator. 01391 are now ready for pick up I record for the second con- "To allow for the expression of and validation. Students must have Beds were occupied their paid fee bill with them for I y>th the help of temporaiy ideas and thoughts concerning cur­ validation. A 10 cent charge is re­ F» since the normal capacity rent topics of interest through 4o. quired for this soivice.. means of a panel discussion with Those who wish to have .their- audience participation is the pur­ hording to Board o f Educa- ID’s mailed to them must send pose of News Forum,” said Mark their ID Claim Check with a self- director Thomas Wentling, chairman of the CAC ^^hstitute t eachers were addressed, stamped envelope to the News. Forum. Office of Student Sorvicos. r . Monday with a carry-over KMUW-FM ON THE AIR. Jim La Casse, production I 75 instructors, Normal “This will be an interesting Pick up schedule for new ID ays use, on the average, forum for those'interested in radio scards will be posted on the bulle­ manager, readies equipment prior to beginning KMUW's new 100 substitutes, Kelley nnd television announcing,” con­ tin board locate near ID desk in Program, Compi Hour. Dairel Magee of the Cairipi 3 stands cluded Wentling. Morrison Hall Lobby. at left.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Shriver Presents Flag To Air Force ROTC rnno-ressman Gamer Shriver presented last Thur U.S S to the WSU Air Force ROTC Wing. Present, of the flag:, which had previously been flown o\ei the Cai ticipated in the program, pU SCadet Col. s ’sst^fSTs; ceived the flag for the wing. Major ruffles and flounshes in bond DerroU Dowdy, professor of aero­ Shriver. The Star Spangled I space studies, introduced Dr. Hugo ner followed presentation ef] Wall, dean of graduate school and flag. vice pi*esident of academic affaii"8. The flag is on display it Dr. Wall spoke biiefly prior to Armory, and will be used l the presentation. cadet functions. Distinguished] tors at the ceremonies in Congressman Shriver also spoke local Air Force and civilian to the cadets just before the pre­ taiies, membei’s of the farultj sentation. Dr. Ahrens of the reli­ parents of the cadets. gious education department closed the program. The Air Force ROTC Band par- Are you still! Foreign Car Repairs Nothing Down wearing Easy Mbnthly Payments VOLKSWAGEN HIGH those creasy! FLAG PRESENTATION, Congressman Garner Shriver presents a flag that has flown PKHFOnMANCB KITS AT NO over the Capitol to Cadet Col. Rudy Nydegger In ceremonies Thursday in Wilner Aud. ADIIITIONAL COST kid slacks? Cnil for Informntlon. Production . . . Hear Music . . . United States. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Not only in music, but in all Col. 5 Col. 5 the ails, this trend is becoming Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre of America, Mr. Hanson compared to be felt more and more in Amer­ Patelin.” the positions which the ails and ica, said Mr. Hanson. This promises to be as good as humanities hold in Europe and in LeRoy Esau feels that this re­ any entertainment on campus this this country. flects a general increase in the aeason. The cast includes four males In general, the governments of emphasis being put on the arts FOREIGN CAR and one female character, and European countries tend to support in America and certainly in music. Sales & Service readings will be held the first the arts as subsidies of the nation Being head of the KMEA was N.S.l'. Prln* FrnnrMKeU l)i‘«ler part of March. Anyone interesteii and give the arts and artists much demanding but highly satisfyin r, S81 W. noiijelfi* AH JJ-102.1 Sn working on this farce should mere financial aid than does the he said. contact Jacquie Blaine at MU 2- 4594 during the day. ni- THE EXPERIMENTAL Theatre ri >w-i is also sponsoring a dance produc­ icr/ tion directed by Richard Huff to run May 17. Plans are now being made for several new ventures; (ffou PARKVIEW CLEANERS the development of a traveling 3932 East Thirteenth children’s tlieatre and a spring play fair, in which several plays 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS would be performed simutaneously • ONE DAY SERVICE in various locations outdoors on • MENDING FREE k a m w i a ^ I**** ^ the campus resembling the classical (on minor repair jobs) end medieval festivals. • YOUR INTEREST AT HEART O' So the Experimental Theatre docs have some exciting things in TO MAKE THINGS CLEANER AND QUICKER mind for this season. Be sure to WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A PICKUP STATION AT mark your calendar for these events 1740 NO. FAIRMOUNT :,::c beginning with the two Tennessee JUST ACROSS FROM MANNINGS LUNCH Williams one acts. Both lunning ■•I .«r on Feb. 27 and 28 in the Pit Thea­ open tre of Wilner Auditorium. Curtain 7 to 6 — 6 days a week time is 8:110 p.m., with student tickets 75 cents and adult SI. 2-Bil Flick (Continued from Pace 1) Col. 3 ■iiI (Jn .A.pril 23 Audrey Hepburn re­ turns with Henry Fonda and Mel Ferrer for “War and Peace.” JOIN THE 1965 “Funny Face,” with Fred As­ $1 ^ taire, .Audrey Hepburn, and Kay n / Thompson, will be the last Two- bit Flick on May 14. .Although some of these features W.S.U. EUROPEAN SEMINAR have been shown on television, the student that takes advantage of the program can see six of the JUNE 17 — JULY 29 films in color and some of them in cinemascope. Get into som e wised-up, KMUW-FM SEE London, Amsterdam, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Venice, Florence, Post-Grads' that know wh^ Rome, Milan, Geneva, Paris. a crease should always beaj Program Notes where it should neverbe.aw Fans of the Smothers Brothers DISCUSS issues with nationals of each country. how to keep things thatw^ will be especially interested in to­ The reason is the Koratroj| morrow evening’s “Folk Festival" fabric of 65% Dacron*/3ti* with Jim LaCasse at 8 on KMUW. CREDIT; qualified students may elect to enroll in Humanities cotton. No matter how msfl Jim^s special feature for tomor- 299 for 4 hours. timesyouwashandwearthe* row’s_ show will be a taped inter­ trimly tapered Post-Gra? view of Tommy and Dickie~SlftOth- slacks, they'll stay complej ers in which they discuss a little FREE TIME for shopping, sightseeing, etc. neat and make the iron ob: bit of everything. In addition to lete. In tan, clay, black, the interview, Jim will be featur­ CO ST: $1336.00 all inclusive. or loden, $5,98 in popl'f Jl ing selections from the Smothers gabardine, $7.98 in oxlof^| Biothei’s albums along with his At swinging stores. usual wide variety of folk music. ^ DIRECTOR: Howard Ellis, Ph.D. Thursday evening at 8, KMUW’s Press-Free' new pro^am ~of classical music, “The Concert of Classics” will fea­ Post-Grad ture Bach’s Suites for Orbhestra, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 as well as Bizet’s Students interested in this program are encouraged to request further L’Arlesienne, Suites 1 and''2t^ slacks by “Jazz Journey” has returned lo details from: Division of Continui|ig Education. Jordine H a ll_____ the KMUW program schedule at a new time, 9 p.m., Friday with a new host, Bill Page. • h.l.sDUrONT'SRCO.TH FOR ROLtESTt"

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives EXTERIOR — Dan stands in front of the modem roof structure of his Gentry Shop. entry Shop Grand Opening Scheduled for Tomorrow t University k i'i* Styles For College Men TOMORROW Want a friendly atmos­ phere where you are always AN OCCUHHENCE OF IMPORTANCE welcome to stop in and brow­ vx se and say, “Pepsi please,” T If and receive free refresh­ TO ALL GENTLEMEN OF GOOD TASTE ments? Then you must stop in at THE GENTRY SHOP. . j ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ** The Gentry Shop is located on I7th across from the University. P An announcement to all college men who wish f It is a natural shoulder shop speci­ to Ije well dressed and style leaders. alizing in clothing for the young j executive and collegian. THE OPENING OF WSU’s OWN CLOTHING c SHOP Th is TYI'K o f clothing is smartly styled and a wise invest­ ment. It is greatly influenced by the styles of Eastern and South- ★ ★ eastern locale. Blazers, as an ex­ ample, are always ‘"'appropriate •» style. Whether you enter for browsing or buying, a warm welcome is as­ sured. Table, chairs and Playboy r*. ■ ito aie all available for your comfort. SM Dan Goldschmidt, the owner ami manager of the Gentry Shop, has done everything possible fco make the shop part of the campus. 3317 E. 17th St. The Gentry Shop has been fash­ aeroM from W.S.U. ioned after other campus shops at ilit' other universities like Woody's at K-Statc, Ober’s and the Townshop at KU, and Harold’s at Oklahoma an emporium devoted to the wardrobe needs ol gentlemen with an affection University^^ l i . DAN, AS HE LIKES to be called for fashion and in particular that phase of fashion known as traditional and unusual. by the students, hopes that the Masculine elegancies gathered frcmi the comers of the world are amply represented. 1' students will let him know when Specializing in complete natural shoulder attire for gentlemen. the shop doesn't have a line or style which they want and he will get it for them. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I' A credit plan is offered by the Gentry Shop. There are 30 day lay­ Reipectfully and with pride sllenlion it requested away accounts and other plans up­ for the Itbeli iRixcd lo the proprielor't worthy wsrett on request fixjm the customer. Student charge accounts are being Linett Clothes Ltd. Gant Shirtmakers H.I.S. Sportswear encouraged. Baracuta Weathercoats Canterburj' Belts Ltd. Cole Haan Shoes EXPERT ,\LTERATION and Gold Cup Hosiery Royall Lyme Cologne Reis Tapered Underwear gift-wrapping are also convenienc­ es which the Gentry Shop ocffei-s. ****************************** Very important to the student t are prices, and the Gentry Shop all gentlem en o f g o o d taste has low cost and high quality. THEIR SPOUSES, SWEETHEARTS AND FRIENDS Slacks have been priced from $5.95 which are h. i. s. cotton slacks to are hereby invited to attend our natal day celebration dross slacks of the highest quality. The all-student help will show EnjoymeiiL and a gift is assured you Canterbui-y Belts Limited and to all those who attend whether for the jewelry. Shoes by Cole Haan have pleasureful purpose of buying or been stocked. One may choose from browsing. hand-sown loafers^ cordovans, or wing tip cordovans. SEVERAL THOUSAND favdrs of foam rubber lint brushes will be given, away during the Gentry Shop’s grand opening. Store hours will be 10 to 6 week­ days and Saturdays and on Wed­ nesday nights until 9 p.m.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ... M.

Wichita Student Visits Inside SGA U9 University * o Traffic, Elections A t Hal O i Southern Problem Area By BILL RAPPS, Editor-in-Chief center work, assisting erty,” and people being fined for facts are that the city isn’t going to do a dan] in court cases, voter registration not having the proper license plate nated student, important on about the traffic problems on 17th street. and investigating Negro job oppor­ light. every campus which hopes to isn't too much to ask, why doesn’t SGA take tunities in McComb. "The purpose "THE WHITE SOU'THEUNER involve its members in a com­ and go to its electorate. of the trip was twofold,” said thinks we are meddling in his af­ 02 munity of scholars, is doubly It seems to me that if people in my neigjj V Day; "to make what contacts were fairs,” said Day. "To some it is important at a big, confusing possible in the white community downright hostility; causing trou­ want a hedge cut down or a stop sign put up I university of today. At this tion for it. Perhaps SGA’s committee should &and to meet many in the Negro ble where there isn’t any. We were moment there are hundreds L community. We tried to keep a ray fomenting unrest among the na­ Bill Rapps gate this possibility. The students certainly _ of students who have lost all of hope going by showing them tives.” “ The moderates in the legitimate cause. If they can’t get to the parking lot they can't] that not all white men are against South,” Day commented, are "care­ contact with the world their them.” less and do nothing. 'The moderates fellows inhabit and who wan­ That New Face are not organized because it is der helplessly from classroom And who is the latest young man about campus that wouldl THE COFO STAFF itself has dangerous to vocalize.” to dormitory room, not even charge the windmills during SGA elections? The party system J among its members, a doctor of WSU STUDENTS who are in­ aware that they are search- • philosophy in nuclear physics, and stands now as sort of mystical. Everyone says talk to Fred Fud[ clined to see what many have seen ing desperately for a way to Ballast party, but when you do talk to Fred Funk he says a doctor of philosophy in math­ about the South can contact an unlock these prison cells. lielping out and certainly doesn’t want to discuss possible pred ematics. Day desci'ibed them as officer of the NAA'CP but, cau­ "rebellons spirits united for a com­ tioned Day, don’t go down there Many o f these lost ones are new candidates. mon cause.” "Nearly everyone I alone. He said that students ' can this semester, and will drop out BUT ABOUT that young man. Ever since his importation fr talked to had been in jail once, tiy to imagine themselves in the in January or sooner. Others have )?oria College this year, he has made sounds like a presidentiii and many four or five times,” he situation which exists in the South, been here for several years; they date. This woiTied everyone in Ballast until he definitely dedi said. and to think fairly about the pro­ survive and even prosper in their wanted to go for junior class president. Day’s comments concerning the blems. classes, perhaps because the order­ Now it only worries a couple of people, past and future JuuhiI police were similar to those of If anyone would like a list of liness of classwork properly done presidents that is. Rev. Lynsford Hershey, whose com­ those who thi*ew the bombs in Mc­ is something to cling to when all Well, your loyal SGA writer will watch this young executiTtJ ments appeared in a recent article. Comb, Day said, or see a full re- other order seems unmasked as gress up through the party. Funk says well, uh, maybe, and The attitude of the police is dem­ j)ort of the group's trip to Missis­ mockery. onstrated by several examples re­ sippi, he can come to the next Icceps saying he just can’t make any premature predictions ah lated by Day o f an entire staff NAACP meeting, where tape rec­ THEY .ARE here because they Ballast party. o f 15 being arrested for cooking ordings, newspapers, and other were sent here, for degrees or for themselves without 3 restau­ items pertaining to the work being mates or to keep up the status of The Party Fight rant permit, of people being fined done in the South will be displayed. their families back home in neigh­ HOWEVER THINGS come'out, it does look like there will borhoods where personal contact is fiisappointed Ballast members. Perhaps some will go the way o(| so atrophied that status is attached enthusiastic predecessors and put out blurb sheets. to public gesture. They are dis­ And then again maybe there will be enough candidates leflj o organized; they have no pride in aiound after Funk has quit firing to staj*t another party and 11 cz* their work; they can count no real SGA election democratic. accomplishments, but only the frus­ trating and self-denying pseudo­ accomplishments of academic busy- work and hectic student "activi­ ties” forgotten tomorrow. They have few purposes and no goals. Editorial ‘Ts^ «S3 They drift. ISSUE Their existence is increasingly INFORMATION in shadowy terms. To their parents, INTERPRETATION they were once children, and that was something, but now they are often only subjects o f dream-ful­ fillment because Dad Never Went to School. To the University, they kM*^ Royal Run-Around ? are all-too-inteix:hangable parts, i : » and one student 1 know who is The Sunflower as the official campus organ strii taking u half-load and working publish any and all pertinent information concerning 1 full-time was asked if he realized State University. Charged with this duty the staffs ei he was "taking the place” of 0 to do so. !P. potential f\ill-time student (as if a real person could “ take the place” However, certain obstacles at times interfere willj of a statistical one!). process. The Sunflower does not wish to put itseH^

II:( t t pedestal. All- we want is straight-forward answers t»i THE MOST urgent, crying need .straight-forward questions we ask concerning anythiof j of these lost ones is to be given *** publication. This can be done with a negitn an opportunity to exist as indivi­ affirmative attitude. duals working toward some mean­ ingful, self-fulfilling goal. It is an If what we want is not capable of being published il| indictment o f the University that time, say so. Don’t send a reporter from office to offi«^ the treadmill toward a diploma, ing information he will not get anyway. You are wa.stf" with all o f its manipulation of in­ time and also the time of many other more important p finitesimal grade points, no longer 4u • given these assignments are only^ seems an important goal on any neir jobs, not actually infringing upon your rights. level more noble than simple sur­ We suggest that you to whom this Editorial is din I M2,V0U TO ICEEP CiEAl? OF MT vival. ake stock of the situation. Afterwards, we suggest yoH 1HIN6 !" The unlucky ones survive this Journalises Creed” by I system. The lucky ones break down, ter Wiihams, School of Journalism, Univerrfty of Mb# and are sent to Counseling to be 1 believe tha.t suppression of the news, for any c# treated as human beings. It takes sideration other than the welfare o f society, b The Sunflower a physical or mental collapse to indefensible. 005 Wilner Audit. Wichita, Kansas MU 3-7661 Ext. 346 attract urgently needed sympathy I believe that advertising, news, and editorial «!■ in this and the other Institutions Second class postage paid at Wichita, Kansas which fit themselves—but not al­ umns should alike serve the best interests of rerf Advertising rates and publication schedules furnised upon request. ers; that a single standard of helpful truth 8* Address The Sunflower, Wichita State University. Wlchltu, Kansas. ways their members—into the Great Official student newspaper of tKe Wlchflu Stale University. Founded Society. Mononucleosis is as often cleanness should prevail for all; that the supr«» in 1896 and published each Tuesday and Friday morning during the caused by a loss of meaning as school year by students of the Department of Journnlism of the journalism is the measure of its puM Wichita State University except on and during holidayH, vacations, by a loss of sleep. and examination periods. Pathetic attemi>ts are made to journalism which succeeds besi- Member Associated Collegiate Press instill a sense o f community in and brat deserves success— fears God and hootf and those who pathetically desire it. j ^dependent, unmoved by pride/ Intercollegiate Press Hundreds of empty spirits cry out for comradeship, and are unansw­ nevpr o a l of power, constructive, tolerant h

PRESS Subscription Price $6.00 per Year MEMBER ered with the bureauci’atic inade- L always ^ ” quacy of' several meals, compul-” *”dlgnant at Injustice; is - Ddltor-ln-ehlef ...... m i l Rapps M aaaglag Bditor ...... W illis O. Jackson sory house meetings, exchanges the mnh-^ appeal of privilege or the clamor' AdTerttalng Baslncss Manager ...... Robert D. llarrey and bulletin boards for every floor. Editorial Staffi News Bdltora, Jndy FalylmnrL .Tom Foolet Staff Writers. Ntcbael Sayder, These are ritual activities which m L J""®®* recognition of li Ollff Tarpy'i Desk tt^ltoro, Mleka^ Hall, Joy-Lyn Updlkei Photo KPablle Relatlasui Department! crease frustration, and build within OxeedtiTe Secretary, Virginia Thompaon) Asslstoat Rnslness Mnnngcr, «h!n' is • " ’’tt and cementing worid comrt^ Tom Poolei AdTertladag Fnsklon Coordinator, Kim Kaiser; Advertising their victims a sense of vast in­ Reprcacntatlvc, Dave Crockett. adequacy. world.” humanity, of and for l«d«

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives

•,7 - Shocker Shenanigans AAod0rn AfTi6ric0n Composor ^• A To Attend Festival In Sprinq Shockers are invited attend A well k■Tm^lm __ 1 _ 1 . , * w known composer and a leader in contemnOTarv secre- Amencan mi^ic, Mr. Vincent Persichetti, will be t h ^ ^ ^ in- ,.r ,h ., « »,H,, composer at the Fine Arts Festival this spring Highlighting Peisichetti’s visit This ceremony will be quite uni- to„ri«j • , , ^ vviL/iiia. ording companies. will be the presentation of one of que because the Baha’i Faith has Agffus, his compositions performed by the During his visit, Persichetti will no clergy. Guests will hear the band, orchestra and coral ensem­ •-d. I .. Ed^„,t„:; attend rehearsals and performances couple read the mannage tablets. bles. of his works, lecture and play and gar, Comue Howell, Connie Weeks, SIG EPS invited their dates to meet with music students for There will bo a reception follow­ Author o f “ Twentieth Centui-y Nan Maxedon, Sharon Duncan. arouse party after the game Feb­ coaching and discussion. ing the ceremony. Harmony, Creative Aspects and Lynn Walker, Karen Trenary. ruary 8. The Ricochets played for dancing. Practice,” Persichetti is a pianist, Mcanbers o f the Baha’i Faith be­ Barbie Wilkes, and Marilyn Watts. conductor, scholar, and teocher. lieve in one God, the common foun­ Alpha Phi Gloria Drake will re­ Exploring the Colorado ski trails His works have been published PATRONIZE OUR dation of all religions. They hope peat mawiage vows with Barny hurmg semester break were Delta widely and are performed i-egular- to achieve a world united in reli­ Gammas and Phi Delta Judy Bro- Tholen in a Saturday morning ADVERTISERS ceremony. ly both here and abroad. Many gion with peace guaranteed by a have been recorded by leading rec­ world government. According to the writings o f the Faith there will be a temple in every commun­ ity sun-ounded by scientific, edu­ cational, and humanitarian insti­ Providing power tutions. PRESS QUEEN finalists Karen for every Carmichael, Betty Collins, Mary Duerksen, Pam Manhke, and Becky r Shenk were guests of the Sun­ flower Staff for tea Monday after­ environment... noon in the CAC Provincial Room. Press Queen will be announced Friday.

Unmarried coeds enrolled in 12 hours or more who have at least a 2.2 overall grade average are eligible fo r open rush. Panhellenic Council urges all those interested in sorority membership to go to the office of Student Services for further information.

Delta Gamma pledges are still talking about their ski trip to Colorado during semester break. The girls worked on special pro­ jects to eaim the money to go as a group.

Although they report the trip was a complete success, and there were no mishaps, several are sport­ ing black eyes.

ARMY BLUES performed an ex­ hibition drill during the half at the WSU vs. Loyola game Monday evening. Members are also selling candy at all of the home games to help finance a trip to the Cherry ; Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. this spring. provides challenge for Alpha Phi actives invited their pledge daughters for dinner and a [theatre party last week to discuss activities during semester break virtually every technical [and plans for the new semester. Mothers and daughters who at- at^ Pratt & Whitney Aircraft

Being a technically trained man... we assume you are looking ahead to a career of exciting growth and talent. That's why you’ll find at Pratt & Whitney Air­ 2nd floor I VARSITY accomplishment and that you are looking for a com« craft men with college training as diverse as their pany possessing these same qualities. responsibilrties You will also find that opportunities for professional growth are further enhanced by our If our assumption is correct, we would like you to take the perfect gift corporation-financed Graduate Education Program for valentine’s day a close look at us. For this Company, while solving the Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: problems of the day, thrives on a sort of creative rest* MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL (essness which anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING . PHYSICS . CHEMISTRY And more Important to you, it recognizes Its engineers* • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEER- and scientists as the master key to its present success INQ SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. and future progress. For further Information concerning a career with Prat; V From a solid foundation of basic and applied research, Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement oF our Company has gained a firm foothold In the iand| fice r^ r-w rite to Mr. William L Stoner, Engineering; sea, air, and space programs that are helping to shape Pepartmant, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8^, our nation's future. Our engineers and scientists are Connecticut, exploring ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every e/]Wronj77e/?t Should you Join them, you’ll be assigned early responsibility. . . to apply your engineer­ ing talents to such areas as advanced gas turbines. . . SPECIALISTS IN J»OWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER batiste oxford rocket engines... fuel cells and nuclear power. AIRCRAF^^H'lLtLM™®’ utilizations INCLUDE cool ■ „ . hugger Such trail-blazing projects command the best of varied VEHICLES, «ARINE AND IN- “hort H'ilfi’ batiste oxford In a •rim ..button-down with It makes a Wearing® ®blrt for summer maiae, aiul blue $6.50 ------^ I ' * ® u e l a s a t m a r k e t Priatta Whitney fiircraft PIVtSION OF UNITKO UA m cWAFT CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNEOnCUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA A Afl Equtl OppertUQair Em ployir

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives BL... T T k . x ^ . . a x M . j s j a -

Rl^Vl

:te Karras Announces Area Recruits Thompson, Reed Prove Shocker head coach George Karras announcf T w i f S ' area r^ruits who plan to attend and play ^ quarterbacks, and one Boosb To Shocker Five The players signed include three to attend WSU is at least an end and tackle. Every player who signed a letter-oi mte , By MIKE HALL, Sports Editor all-city selection. ... Kapaun, all-city, all-state, business Rebounding and shooting are two of the most important QUARTERBACKS — Ron Sim- major; Tom Snodgrass, Kiowa, all- SKL, all-state, physical education major. facets of basketball, and when you have two rebounders and With the signing of nine recruits, mons, Wichita East, all-city, phy­ shooters on a basketball team like Dave Stallworth and Nate major. WSU had one of it's' finest years sical education major; John Bur- Bowman it is tough to replace them when lost. GUARDS — Rick Fitzgerald. for getting Wichita area players. chell, Wichita West, all-city, all- Wichita West, all-city, all-area, all- It is tough to replace them, that only this season, but in the futui*e state, major undecided. state, journ^ism major; Lai'ry as well. is, unless there are two men sitting HALFBACKS — Larry Howard, Brown, Wichita East, all-city, phy­ on the bench like Jamie Thompson Wichita East, all-city, physical edu­ sical education major. HOWARD TOURS t a c k l e — Steve Thompson, ORICiNAL SUMMER STUDY TOUR TO and Melvin Reed. cation major, member national rec­ £ ord setting medley relay team; Wichita Kapaun, all-city, physical HAWAII During the first s ^ e ste r Stall- Buzz Santer, Wichita Kapaun, all­ education major. END — Jim Lynch, Wichita worth and Bowman combined for city, all-state, physical education |56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tSX

a 17.9 ppg average and 10 rebounds lUii tuintr In ______popvur H^rd Tev ~ M a game. These figures are hard to Lrairani iii whicb you “live la" n d «a g ittMlI. H»t iMt Ha thi — ® overcome, but the job Reed and lo w In YYtvIca w u poraoMj ^ partldprta 2 HOUR In till vary ban of itiMd M in i Thompson have been doing helps hoar iboHl I t {o d u d M jM r e S d M I r S to make them seem less outstand­ HOUR DANCE FOR THE CiUfong. midoaH.,M iB M td fa ^ caltn^ m oti, pM oONr ing. PRICE OF ONE ItowionncM. AMY During the first game with St. WHEN — FEB. 16, 7:30-9:30 Mrs. Mildred Evans Louis, Reed and Thompson, both WHERE — CAC BALLROOM 1740 N. Vassar sophomores, combined for 29 points M U 2-8322 and 20 rebounds. Thompson, is BAND — THE SHADOWS considered to be extremely tough, WHO — YOU HOWARD TOURS “ because he can work under the boards and shoot from the out­ Melvin Reed side,” stated coach Gary Thomp­ son. Thompson’s ability as a shooter was proven during his first two performances as a varsity regular. Against St. Louis he hit eight of 11 attempts, and at Duquesne he talk about engineering, mathematics canned an even 50 per cent, seven of 14. and science careers in a Thompson, a Wichita East pro­ duct arid former high school all- American, is fast becoming one of the most feared shooters in the dynamic, diversified company conference.

Campus Interviews Wednesday, February 24

Young men of ability can get to the top fast at Boeing. Today, Boeing’s business backlog Is just under two billion dollars, of which some 60 per cent is In commercial jetliner and heli­ copter product areas. The remainder is In mili­ tary programs and government space flight contracts. This gives the company one of the most stable and diversified business bases In the aerospace industry. No matter where your career Interests lie — In the commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology^you can find an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing. The company’s world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the calibre of people you’d work with at Boeing. Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad­ vances in the research, design, development and manufacture of civilian and military air­ craft of th^ future, as weil space programs of such h^toriciR!t importance as America's first moon landing, Gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re­ search are other areas of Boeing activity. Whether your career interests lie In basic or applied research, design, test, manufacturing or administration, there's a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math­ ematicians and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, so initiative and ability get max­ imum exposure. Boeing encourages participa­ tion in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. We re looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make Sn appointment now at your placement office.

(11 CX-HLS. Boeing is already at work on the next generation of giant cargo jets. (2) Var­ iable-sweep wing design for the nation’s first supersonic commercial jet transport.(3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. M) Model of lunar'orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

Equal Opportunity E m p t o y a r ------

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives THE Baseball Meeting To Be Held Piaae Poita This Afternoon In Field House By MIKE HALL ita ^ participating in baseball for Wich- IT IS STRANGE to note that the mnn beine ^ ^ the squad sponsible fo r the decadence o f boxinir in thp indirectly housl ^ ^ afternoon at 3 p.m. in^ Rm. 107 of the field lireotly responsible fo r its upheaval. The baseballers------wiU»v»»4 ucbe uuuviunder the tne for the team. The man is Floyd Patterson who recently won one of th v . direction of new shocker baseball kghts of his career .over Canadian George Chuvalo ^ biggest coach, Verlyn Anderson. "If there are enough freshmen interested we will have both a After watching the taped re-run of tho Ckiach Anderson urges- both fresh- freshman and varsity schedule, men and upperclassmen to try out stated Anderson.

FIRST AND most obvious question was "Cpt, Patterson ever be a good fighter atL i Z g Wire “ one round knockouts to former ^ ^ L iston?” champion Sonny BRIDGE LESSONS ie “ "an who possibly Hall :nrorS"2'?4for" “e""""------February 23,1965 P A ™ 0 N p r o v e d his ability L a J^Lr t fL r ''w h ft he t y s in the f.rs ts « rounds I found I could not punch with him so I charged y sWe and taxed ” At first Patterson, as i„ the past, fought ^ T Z . |itelligent fight, but he proved his abUity to adjust 7:30-AREA 3 C.A.C. C lay'(or whet have you)

Although tw s m ight have possibly been a build up for a future fight, Liston NOT ONLY DID Patteraon prove his worth in this fight, but boxing 50c PER LESSON eved Its as well. Tha fight, held in Madison Square Garden, was sold It a week ^ e a d . Over 19,000 saw the fight, and their enthusiasm kroughout the bout was something the Garden had not witnessed in S e time. one each Tue. It was not only, the fans which made this fight a part of the new brge of boxing. Over 290 press applications were received by the Garden bmmittee. This is a record for any fight, whether it be Louis and Conn Instructions will be Given *• Dempsey and Tunney. The term, ‘the power of the press,' is not a Jlacy, and with press support boxing can again reach ultimate heights By The only cloudy note hanging over the match was Chuvalo’s dislike the decision. He contended the referee Zach Clayton would not let fight in close, his type of fight. He went further to state that ton could have been prejudiced and wanted Patterson to win This ^ands funny when you note that Clayton judged the fight Patterson Chuvalo five, and one even. CHUVALO’S CHARGE o f prejudice was probably wrong but there I some amount o f prejudice exhibited during the fight. At points ■ing round five and 11 the crowd was chanting, “ Let’s go Floyd.” If anyone thought there was a 'white hope’ faction in boxing this osod of it. Patterson is a Negro, and Chuvalo is white. Prom the exhibition that Patterson and Chuvalo put on, it was idem that fans like boxing and boxing is again beginning to like its ns. If both Patterson and boxing continue to meet the periormance at was staged recently it will be easy to say, “ It looks like Patterson boxing are back.” Representatives of the 'redictions ” Be the IWICHIIA TRAVELS to Tulsa Cat’s Meow” 18th and the hot shooting Hur- anes, after running Drake out INDUSTRIArPRODUCTS DIVISION the field house last week, uld be very tough. Wichita should

^NCINNATI plays North Texas I Denton the 18^h in . what usually la tough ga^ie./l/ will be the win be on Your Campus February 19 |gles aggressiveness against the arcats’ control with the Cats ■'ling a tight one.

OUISVILLE takes on St. Louis M * 17th on the Cardinal court. Be the cat's meow, be aheadall Graduating Seniors from fhe Mechanical Engineering uisvilJe has a chance to win the the time; start now to build a pfercnce and with this incentive library. Its constant use will |y win. make toughassignments as gen­ a tle os a kitten. And, everyone Department are invited to make an appointment for GOES to Des Moines knows a kitten becomes o cat, |WKe on the Bulldogs. A fter the and cots meow! win over Drake it If you are confused about how to I ® like the Bulldogs will not start, visit your College Store, an infervlew. n chance. where the book reigns supreme. LOYOLA’S game with Shockers last night the Ram- remain on the road as they W.S.U. Bookstore r Western Michigan tomor- C.A.C. BldR. Please contact your placement officer today. Uj The competition m F ^ n should be easier.

THE CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS

And away go troubles down the drain.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives JCX c^axa.. .M..

Shocks Win; Move Closer To TitL S u n flo w er . Wichita-s Shockers came one step closer to a crawn Saturday night by hittin, of 26 free throw attem pts and racing by Cincinnati /y-o4. have. We will have a battle I The 15 point spread marked the down 51 to Cinci’s 37. Sophomore SPORTS not looking forward to," largest margin a Wichita team has Jamie Thompson led all rebounders Taesday* Feb. 16, 1965 Thompson. ever defeated Cinci. Earlier this with 16. season the Shocks won by four Coach Thompson said there was NCAA Regional Tournament points, the previous high margin. no real turning point in the game IHie Shockers won by this mar­ but explained the victory by say­ USE Possibilities Are Emerging gin by “playing a smarter and less ing, “ We were able to keep the cautious game,” stated coach Gary pressure on Cinci and were able CORNFLOW By VIRGIL CHRISTIANSON, Sports Writer Thompson, to fast break.” With the NCAA basketball regionals only one wintry The Shockers travel to Tulsa month away, it is time to review the list of probable 1965 The Short Shockers, ahead by CLASSIFIED! only seven points with 8.27 left in Thursday to take on a team which entrants. To qualify as an entry a team must have won a “ is probably the beat dub in the the first half, called time and major conference title, or have an outstanding record as a conference for the record they major independent. came back to lead at the end of the half by 12, on two shots by The No. 1 ranked Michigan Wol­ 7-0 conference record, and a hard- verines head this season's probable pressing challenger in Tennessee, Dave Leach, one by Kelly Pete, and Free Pizza conference titlists. The Wolverines with a 7-1 mark. two free throws by John Criss. boast a 6-0 record in Big Ten Con­ The Southern Conference is head­ After going into the half with a ference games, chiefly due to the ed by Davidson, with an 8-0 record, Tuesday 12 point lead the Shockers were outsanding poise shown by guard and a No. 6 AP ranking. Led by never headed, because, “ Cincinnati Cazzie Russell. Michigan still faces Fred Hetzel, All-American candi­ with every two cover charges purchased m road games against always-tough had to play even more aggressive \w}m date, Davidson has hustled to an in the the second half and the way Illinois and Minnesota though. 18-1 overall record. we were hitting free-throws we IN IH E MISSOURI Valley Con- A SURPRISING St. Joseph’s of were able to keep the pressure on,’’ fei'ence, Wichita Statens Shockers Philadelphia team is leading the lead the pack. However, the Shocks according to Thompson. m jk -i;9 Middle Atlantic Conference with a are without the talented services "•••Kt 3-0 mark, and is ranked third in The Shockers were again able to o f All-American Dave Stallworth the country. out rebound a taller foe, by pulling as they face a second-semester schedule which includes road games at Tulsa, Louisville, and North Texas State. The Big Eight Conference took HAS EVERYTHING a step towards derailing Oklahoma Cornflower Classified State’s title express when Missouri dumped the Cowboys 49-42 in Co­ IVOTICIS ATTENTION READERS—Save up lumbia, Missouri, Feb. 6. While •‘THREE CUP BRA’S”, nodded, full to 86% on book publisher’s over­ this loss has slowed Coach Henry size for that very special gift or stock. Send for free list. Unique The Four Tes party favors. To bo delivorod by Books, Box 7495, Robblnsdale, Iba’s ball-control practitioners, the campus fraternity. $1.85. Send no Minn., 56422. 6-19 momentum of six earlier conference money with order. Send order to An extremely nice 3 bedroom brick l O 3 Cup, P.O. Box 9343, Ijanalnf?, with a lovely kitchen. 1% baths, victories cannot be denied. Michigan. Include phone number. Big living room with log fireplace. BEAUTIFUL DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS iC f' HEADING THE Atlantic Coast Satisfaction guaranteed.______5-19 Central Air. 2 car garage. Upper teens. Well worth your Inspection. Conference with a 7-1 tally Is Duke, E c ononiy Corner (First Presbvter- Show anytime. Bill Dlllman MU 3- ranked sixth in the AP. However, lan Thrift Shop) ld2 E. Central 0581, MU 6-6074. G. Glenn Jenkins. WICHITA'S FINEST PIZZA Men's suits, coats, shirts, ties, In c.______5-19 the Atlantic Coast champion is shoes. Ladles' formats, sweaters, selected from a three-day post­ skirts, dresses, dross shoes, Jewelry 1961 Kelvlnntor Washing Machine. and other accessories. Open 10-4 Like Now — Excellent Condition! LIGHT & DARK BEER season tournament. dally. Reasonable prices. 5-10 SH -0027 6061 No. Hydraulic In the tight Southeastern Con­ F O R S A L E LOST ference, the team to beat is the GARDNER PLAZA — Luxury two nUITNEV DOG—Orange and white Vanderbilt Commodores. This Dixie bedroom furnished apartments for in color. Lust seen near the Uni­ male students. Call MU 4-7218 or versity. Reward for return. Call 410 East 47th O pen 6:31 quintet has a No. 6 ranking, a come to 3902 East 13th. 5-19 MU 3-5559. 9-23 TH E BANDSTAND

2459 NORTH HILLSIDE FEBRUARY 19TH & 20TH \ THE SUPREMES With Back Up Man CHUCK DOOLING Shows Both Nights and o Saturday Matinee from 2:00 - 4:00

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives