Solo Pianist To Appear THE SUNFLOWER Official SttiJent Newspsper Volume XLXIV, No. 5 In Concert University of Wichita — Wi&hita, Kansas October 7, 1948 Guest Sidney Foster Appears with College Austrctlian Boy Arrives Symphony Orchestra
Sidney Foster, famous A- Forf Treatment at Clinic merican concert pianist, will John Reid, 7, the speechleBS Australian youth who was be first guest soloist with the brought half way around the world to attend the Institute of Wichita Symphony Orchestra Logopedics, was examined by two Wichita physicians this at 8 p.m. October. 14, accord week. Reports of his condition will be made to Dr. Martin F ing to Walter A. Duerksen Palmer, Logopedics head, later. chairman of the music depart-, John’s father read an article in ^ ------ment. Orien Dailey is the di-' an Australian magazine explain- ing the work of the Institute and rector of the Symphony how the hope for speechless child Orchestra. ren to talk again had greatly in U.S. Turning Foster has made two appearances creased due to the efforts of the in New York’s Carnegie Hall, and is Logopedics'Institute and its head. the winner of the coveted Leven- Dr. Palmer. tritt Foundation Award. Reid immediately wrote to Cecil Toward, Left On March 16, 1941 he made his B. DeMille, a National board first Carnegie Hall appearance with member of the Institute, and ex “We arc now, slowly but cer the New York Philharmonic-Sym plained his child’s case. Charles tainly, making our choice between phony Society. Two years later, in Skouras, 20th Century Fox. as liberty and absolutism,” Sylvester 1943, he madeide his second (^pear- the Municipal Airport to sumed all of the family’s travel ex A. Long, prominent local business nnce as a solo performer. He was ♦ f Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives THE SUNFLOWER October 7. 194« Teacher Has Alpha Gamitia Pleege Dance Profs Attend M LnxLo6xfu:t Is At Broadview Saturday tA jC ^ cuh^ m CL. Radio Show Alphft Gamma Gamma pledges Will use the theme “The School Clinic Ability to play the guitar and Paddle Swing” for their serhi-formal dance Saturday night The twelfth annual Education T o men who know "trash burn a knowledge of folk music have at the Broadview Hotel Roof Garden. Billy Walker’s band Clinic conducted by the Winfield ers" best Is Chesterfields three landed Miss Joanie O’Bryant, Eng will play for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Board of Education, will be at to none . . . freshly smuggled from tended by Dean Leslie Slp|51e Dr lish Instructor, a 15 minute spon The guest list includes: Bud Fanning Joe Ann Williamson K. C. along with other articles sored radio pfogram. entitled Bob Ralstin Beverly Tsylor H. H. Baker, and Mrs. Wilbur M were three Chesterfield pipes, fe- "Joanie O’Bryant, Ballad Singer". Bill Smith Gerry Hunter <> Jack Bechtel Jeannie Bulineer Ehrsam Of the College of Educa suftlng in the newly organized PalK«Hr Jo Anne Dunham OtHa Hawkins Betty Mies Miss O’Bryant accompanies her*- Jack Denman Sue Pearl Bob Shank Uev Green tion, and Mrs. Wilbur M. Ehrsam "club" . . . members are Raymond self on the gultqjr as she sings Ln Hettetler Betty Smith Bob Malone Joan Mohr of the Veteran’s Guidance Divi Donbaugh, president: Bliss (local folk songs such as "Blue Tail. Fly.” Hill Ayeri Donna Dye Fred Farha Dorothy Green sion. playboy) Ransom, vice: and Rank Bob Hutchinie’n ■Vlrcinla Hutchinion Jim Parrish Pat Homer Her program is heard over station n. 8. Allen Bonnie Moore Cy Cochran Bonnie Brewer The Clinic, which meets in thi» in Grieslnger, TREASURER. KAKE at 1:45 each Sunday after Del Kettler Garnctte Ternee Don Younv Patsy Liptr» Winfield High School, today Gene Torline Sylvia Stika Larry Payne- Bsrbars Hoirmsn through Saturday, brings together Webster pledges walked out noon. Jim BdwarH* Dobblif Mueller Paul Heinaman Betty Heineman - again Monday evening . . . stag . . . Miss O'Bryant became interest Chuck Douclaa Chriitine Chrlety Clair* Crandall 0. J. Hellar reperesentatives from schools and second time in two weeks .. . After ed in folk music three years ago Don Miller Judy E^aklna Jack Skelton Virginia Keough colleges all over Kansas for a Bob Brooki Ethal Brooki Charles Gillun Mary Jo Isreal series of panels and round table the actives caught them (in New when she heard records made by Whiter Oarlow Bobble Varenhorat Chat Ebs Pat Reser ton) they brought them back to Burl Ives and other ballad sing Tom Currr Jean Cline Larkin Hayne* Dorothy Manning discussions on the various phases the house for a war paint party ers. She taught herself to play Dick Currr Det Curry Bill Wolf Gloris Carr of education. (painting each other with paint Dick Porur Joanne Durant Rick Kueharo Jan* Lewis This year’s program Includes the guitar. She has a repetoire of Dick Edsall Harcaret Ann Retee Dan Schilling Norma Schilling made from Chill, eggs, molasses, 75 ballads. John Mayfield Wlldii Rogere Charley Funk* Peggy Arnett lectures, exhibits, displays, re and other articles that could be Ronald McEnulty Ruby Webb cordings, and films covering such Included in her program for Pete Rankin Yvonne Rankin made soluble or melted.) next Sunday is Burl Ives theme Georft DavM Bat Rutherford things as superintending, art, pub song, "Wayfarin' Stranger.” Howard Current Diane Gibeon French Club Elects lic relations, audio-visual educa OLLEGE frats were honored Chuck Dyer Lavonne Wright tion, arithmetic at all levels C by the Pi Kap’s beautious John Macauley Joyce Oeborne New Officers Sunday Bob Thieeeen Marty Hummel health, and inter-American rela voices Monday evening . . . recent Claude Sheate Rotle MePeak tions, in addition to the regular ly the pledges went through the plaints, all Webster pledges are Jack SheaU Gea Stark New ofTicers of the French Club panel and discussion groups. Dean windows . . . no joke, son . . . (and R. V. Hunt Betty Bolin were elected at a picnic at Linwood required to raise beards for home Art H odf« Barbara Hodge* Sipple said, Tuesday. serenaded the actives at the back coming. Group of actives going to Gerald Ramsey France* A*her Park last Sunday. The officers are Highlighting the conference will door.) Des Moines include John Hurst. Jack Perrin Helen Holleicke Barbara Gist, president; Marion be an address by a former Kansan. F'red Kunkie Earlene Flacher Box, vice president: Nancy De Pew, Friends of .Synneva Onsgard. Dean Skaggs, Clyde Krug, Dick Jack Sauer Judy Cochran Dr. Walter M. Meyer, Jr., who Is daughter of Dr. Henry Onsgard, Walser, and Bill Scoefield. Elmo Rciff Ramona Reiff treasurer; Loren Parks, secPatary; now the editor of "Scholastic" will be glad to hear that she re David Stouth June Stough and Bob Lauck, representative to magazine. His topic is "Will Rus Gammas had open house Sun John RjrdiAryL Eleanor Sea right UNESCO. ceived her Masters degree from day for all campus sororities . . . Louii A. Harper Patty Watkin* sia Stop Short of War?” the University of 111.’, this summer special piano selections by Bob Chuck Mayfield j*atti Mayflald Proceeds from the picnic were . . . she is now an English instruct Edcar Smith Attn Smith Other lectures will be delivered Ralstin ’specially enjoyed. New Jim Aronlf Sydney Blankenihip donated to the French Children's by Dr. L. W. Brooks, state super tor at fC.U. pledges include Alph Tau’s Mary Lyman Hardy June NichoU Camp, sponsored by UNESCO. intendent of schools, and Mr. Alvin Jane Pendleton and Joan Mohr, Don Mullina Janet Everson Mrs. Si Cochran, Belgian war McCoy, Jx.,«.'of the Kansas City I Alph’s "cuss” jug increases in Bob Burdta Pat Direk P also Sorosis Shirley Sparr. Pi Sigs Wilbur Eiata Maxine Marshall bride, was a guest at the picnic.' Star. weight daily . . . costs actives gained Russell Shogren. Clyde Bevla Barbara Gist 10c, pledges 5c plus a swat for Jim Shafer Joan Folger each "word" . . . hear there are orm er education major Joyce Nat Barton Grace Berbcrleh Twelve mlnates is required to The UnUr» Hurd of New Zea more dimes than nickles . . . good Davis received a beautiful Ken McLauthlin Pat Scott boil a three-minute egg in a plane land has three eyes, the extra one F Wayne McKay Norma Plymell on top of its head. examples??? Also, there’s a story sparkler from Marion Mattson, A Don Pratt Vera Warner 10,000 feet above sea level. circulating that the pledges have & M student . . . Incidentally, a Burrie Crawford Treva Prather absolutely no sales resistance . . Ralph Lataa Davy Jo Harvey duplicate of her wedding gown Bud Aldrich Dee Gist A super picture salesman sailed in was modeled in the Symphony of Gene Hutto Joan Lunford the house during a meeting and Fashion. Charlee Clampitt Phyllis Hanning sold 'em all, but fast. Harry Vlckere Betty Findley BACK WITH Pat Kelly, Lyman Hardy, and Keith Leeher Carlene Sturges Correction please; The Delta Ronald McEnulty journeyed to Joe Morrliey La Verne Miers Omego’s and not the Alpha Taus Junction City for Dewey’s speech Roual Senecal Mary Seneeai walked out with the Sorosis, . . . staunch Republicans, huh? Jim Lynn Joan Lana THE SAME Gammas, and Pi Alphs week ago Joe Larcher Carole Chapman Monday . . . Is we forgived now. Edwards? . . . Say, does anyone OLD BUNCH! know Pat Taylors political affili Baldwin and other Fine Pianos ation? W* New A1 and LaVerne just got t t L NLY complaint heard from back from their vacation O Anita Smith about the folk dancing class is that they change MSSESL Cempict* and want to see you. partners too often ■ • ■ one just gets >11-13 W. DoatiM S-M3S acquainted . . . Speaking of com- Floral Shop Lovely Corsage* — 11.80 ap Mixed Bonauets — 11.80 ap Paneral Sprays — |>.00 ap Dale Duane Flowers CUBULA CLUB & Pottery Shop >17 N. Broadway Phone 4-1140 916 East 37th St. Indian Arcade Bldg. Fre* Delivery Ice-Cold Coca-Cola Call 2-081S For Flowers After Hours Fellow the Signs on Hillside and Broadway Adds Zest to Lunch Jttsf arnvcci f a new SHIPMENT I IROMN ELK OufkJt A lA i %M.P buvhh Kth CALF CALF SAODLF TAH . ' ^sk for it eitker way ... loth trade-marks mean the same thing, v f •om io UNOH AUTHoimr or the coca^ ola company iy THE“W ic HITA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY-' 0 IY48, Th» Coca-Colo Company K iV JU-O \ Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives l i Grad Gossip! New Alumni Secretary Finds Changes In Lives O f Grads And Former Students B j Benlah Mullen As this first edition goes to press, m. 1W8 dent of the Sedgwick County Medi I realize hoW hard it will be to All Setters (Kathleen cal Assistant’s Society at 4:heir Mickey McCoy Armstrong’s shoes. S • P*'®^** parents June meeting. However, I am going to do my d«««hter, Janet El^abeth, Jeanne Brooks has gone to Los best and the biggest help will be in An$:eles to work with the Civil the news you alums send 'in to the Service Commission. She has been office. . lUmember we have new Pott. i. now at 1121 with the City planning Department headquarters in Room 143, Admin ?"'"'>oi Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 7. 1948 f * Ernest Namee, junior: ihgy Students Marry are financially able and' not too Grad (lossip (Continued from Page 1) young I can’t see any reason why Ball Players Dress (Continued From Page 3) they shouldn't.” Party Ends their school activities, I think they sas where Abbie is music instructor Joe McConkey, sophomord; "Em In Snappy Clothes for the Wakefield High School. should.'(■ ... phatically no! The Ume for mar Cecil will continue work at Kansas Marietta Huff, sophomore: I If looks . mean anything. i think if college means very much riage is when (he man is educated State. ", . . and mature enough to support a ‘ISA Week’ Wichita has one of the finest Dorothy Ann Ransom '46 and ; to a person he should , wait and teams in the Missouri Valley ' finish." wife and family.” ^ Marking IKe close o f this semes- Francis E. Harmon '49 on August this season. The Shockers ar- 23 at the First Pr'esbyterian Church ! Pat Corbett, freshman; 'No!,they Ramona Reusser, freshman- ter'S membership drive and the rived at the airport for their trip fhave plenty of time. Why not wait "Yes. although unmarried myself close of national "ISA Week," In to Peoria literally "dressed to in Wichita. They are at home at 251CT East Graham. Wichita. [and set one goal at a time?" I think it all right for students to dependent* Studehts' Association kill" (and they did Just that, marry as long as both have th^ir will hold an informal party to poor Bradley) in some of the Barbara Gwihn ’48 and Wafcren ' Don Caldwell, freshman: "Cer J. Wallis (f, s) on September 5 at tainly they should marry. It shows expenses paid without having to morrow evening at Camp Bide- snappiest suits and slacks this work themselves.” A-Wee, according to Margaret side of Henry’s. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in they're really studying." Greeley, membership committee An elderly woman standing in Cheyenne... W^omingi. where Hiey co-chairman. the crowd remarked to her com are now residing on 818 West Sec "Those wishing to attend ^are panion, "Oh. look! Isn’t that ond Avenue. to meet at the "Bpig" at 7 p. m. Glenn Ford standing over Bettv Lou Haire '42 and Donald and transportation from there will there?" Whereupon a University Valdeen Smith on September 18 at be furnished." Miss Greeley statec^. stud^ent turned and said, "Naw, Plymouth Congregational Church "Winners of the membership That’s Bin Farina, lady. He Just in Wichita. They will reside in contest between the men'§ and n ee^ a haircut." Oklahoma City. women’s division of the organiza tion will be announced at the j The Russo-Japanese war in 1904 party." Miss Greeley said. TUINlii^CU T M F Q r’O TISq ’niQLH T ^usseu, lK IS P d ' was the first war in which battle One Act Play Tryouts At Women s Club I disease. Will Be Held Monday UNESCO, its organization and 'Montgomery falls on the St. philosophy, was the topic of a Lawrence river are higher than Tryouts for Christopher More- panel discussion held by four Uni Niagara with a fall of 275 feet. ly’s one act play. "East of Eden" versity UNESCO members Mon will be 7:30 p. m. Monday in the day night at the P.E.O. College drama office in the Auditorium. Women’s Organization. Doug Conrad program manager of The speakers. Martin Rice, Bill University Players announced this Williams. Mary Ann Unruh. and week. John Tritz. were introduced by The play is being presented by Mrs. Henry Onsgard. program di the University Players, in con rector of the women's club. f’' , junction with their annual "Back- stage Party." All members of the club and per % ■ sons interested in drama are eli gible to tryoutl. ROXY 1^' # ■■ The largest open granite ouarry Week Oct. 3-9 in the w’orld is located at Mount Tharaday Airy, North Carolina. All Spanlah Lanruage Picture, “MATER NOSTRA" with Eaper- anta Irla, Julian Soler. FrI.-Sat. SULLIVAN INDEPEND "VIRGINIAN" with Joel McCrea. ENT THE.ATRES Brian DonleNT- Alao "SWAMP '■B«t For l>mi" FIRE” with Johnny W’elsmuller. — NOW PI.AYINC — Virginia Grey. Chap. : Jungle Girl Serial. T2B West CIVIC DoutiM Week Oct. 10-16 Sat. Midnite Show. Sun.. Men. Ftlwnrd G. Boblnson “TEXAS" with Glenn Ford. Claire "ALL MY SONS” Trevor. Alao "INSIDE STORY" with Maraha Hunt, Charlet Win* JOHNNIE ninger. Taea..Wed. FRANK CRAWFORD •AUVENTCRES OF CASANO. Humiihrer Dogart—Lauren Bacall VA" with Arturo De Cordova. Lucille Bremer. Alao "K IN u ^ F "KEY LARGO” 'THE' GAMBLERS" with Janet Republican Martin, William Wright. Tharaday For 28r pIna tax All Spanlah Language Picture, WEST • POR UN AMOR” with Ramon Richard CromirctI —Doria Day Armengud. Monoleta Saval. County Attorney "VILLAGE BARN DANCE" Fri.-Sat. •BUCKEROO FROM POWDER ■* Overseas Veteran n».h Steele—Calire Rochelle RIVER" with Charles Starrett. "RIDliV THE LONE Smiley Burnette. Also "CALI * Outstanding Trial Lawyer TRAIL" FORNIA FIREBRAND" with Monte Hale. Adrian Booth. Chap. ★ Young People’s Friend 8 Jungle Girl Serial. r WAAtr TO BAPN SMART COLORS, TWO SWELL r $9000 A YEAR? COLLARS AND COLLEGE BUDDIES CRAVATS Thnn hert-’fl your chance to enter a itusiness offering ftn opportunity for unlimited -K-ftfningB . . . plus tht-sntipfnc- tion of rendering a worthwhile community service. Many of our repreat-ntativea earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, rind more! To pre-determine your qual- ifications for success as a life Arrow insurnneu salesman, send for Solid our scientific Aptitude Teat. Color After taking the test, you’ll hear from our manager in Arotenet" or near your community. If $3.65 you qualify, he’ll explain our Come in today and see o y f new Arrow candy striped and excellent on-the-job training courw* and the famous Mutual solid color shirts In seve)xjf collar styles and colors. Lifutiroe Compensation I’lan, All hove the smooth^^ing Arrow collar, the Mitogo shaped- ARROW C A N D f STRIPES ARROW SOLID COLORS which provides lii)eral com to-fit body and tjre Sanforized label guaranteeing less than WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX" SHORT POINT missions. service fees and a 1 % shrinkage. COLLAR "KENT" COLLAR suhstantiai retirement income at 65. Neat-knot^kig Arrow ties $1 to $2.50. Proclicol and good looking additions to your wardrobe, these Arrow Jh lrti ore beautifully lailorecLin fine broadcloth and come In several TNI MUTUAL LIPI colors. 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Broadway SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR e HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS— Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Id . .\ October 7, 1948 T H E SUNFLOWER Delta Otnegra Sorority Square Dance Party Pledgee New Members N^w Street Signs Planned Tomorrow Fewer College Women Taking Delta Omega Sorority pledged To Give Directions Learning how Grandma and Grandpa used to dance is the ob 23 University women this semes Street directive signs have Home Economic Courses Now ter, according to Jean Davidson, ject of a folk and square danc been received and will soon be ing party tomorrow evening brom WASHINGTON, D.C.— (I.P.)—Fewer women college president. placed about the campus where 8 to 10 in the Women's Gytn. Folk and Square Dance Club students are majoring in. home economics than in recent years. The women include Joan Gcr- needed, according to John Gaddis, ety, Ruth Ann Duncan, La Von will be formed at the party,, and Returns from 388 institutions show that about IIV^ percent Wright, Dixie Gates, Lois Acox, superintendent of buildings and the meeting will be held on Fri of all women students enrolled are home economics majors. Joan Kingsley, Pearl Winter, Rita grounds. The signs are of metal, day evenings. These fact^ have been developed in a survey recently com Driellng, Evelyn Jenkins, Judy with black letters and a white Members will organize and con Littell, Ruth Preston, RutH Thatch. background, and will direct visi trol the group with Miss W lnif^ pleted by the U.S. Office of Education. Carolyn Weiss, Peggy McNelly, tors and new students to the en Engdahl as sponsor and super visor. In 1941, when a similar survey arts and science or. liberal arts in Joan Wilkerson, Helen Cristy, gineering buildings, armory, wind w6s made, about 17 percent of all 113; education in 45; science in 24; Charlene Rittenoure, Margaret tunnel, and service buildings. '‘Tuffy" Robinson will call the women students were home eco square dances. agriculture in 19; and other Doornbos, and Betty Bradley. Other signs' will designate one nomics majors; in 1945, it was 13 branches in 36 Institutions. Margo Stoltz, Norma Jean Ruck- way streets and no parking If the club proves successful, the percent. In U ^ t of expanding man, Emma Dean Ruckman and areas. Tango, Rhumba, and Samba will needs in this field, the trend in In the distribution tables of Wilma Green. be studied as part of the organi enrollments indicates greater op other facts reported, the median zation's project. portunities for college graduates institution has 50-75 students ma in home economics. joring in home economics, 3-4 full time faculty members, and offers The highest proportion of home between 16 and 20 home economic economics majors to all women courses. Six institutions offer over students, nearly 16 percent this 100 courses; one offers 173 courses. year, is in the southern region, The ratio of full-time home eco which includes 12 states. In each nomics faculty to home econom of the three other main regions of ics majors decreased since 1941. In the country, the comparable figure 1941, the ratio was one to 23 stu is close to 10 percent. dents; in 1945, one to 18; and in Of the 388 institutions, 175 main 1948, one to 16. tain nursery schools for student observation. Another 35 provide Types of work for which home such opportunities. Together these economics graduates are prepared two groups are 54 percent of all were tabulated for individual in institutions reporting in the sur stitutions, and include the follow vey. A total of 254 or 65 percent ing; Homemaking, teaching, home of the institutions maintain home demonstration agents, child de management houses or apartments velopment, dietetics, other foods for which students carry full re and nutrition, textiles and cloth sponsibility; and 46 ' reported a ing, art applied to the home, hous child in the home management ing and equipment. unit as a member of the family group. The red diamond rattlesnake has In 148 institutions, the home a pair of heat detectors on its economics program is organized nose so sensitive that a small warm as an independent branch, Jn_23I. blooded animal may be located and " I f is part of some other branch; struck in complete darkness. More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined! ^ o n m a n . An Importiat poll covering oil the Southern tobacco markets revsols the smoking preference of the men who realty know tobacco— auction eers, buyers and warehousemen. Mor« of lh«t« indoptndtnt •xports smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two BoM Soles leading brondt combined. So, for your gwg real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoko the imoke tobacco experts smokel On campus or off these ore bound to be RIGHT. Bold soles ore newl They're smortl . . . They're *Triple-thlck and Terrific.* LUCKY STRIKI MEAN! PINE TOBACCO w I g i4 I f A So round, so firm, so fully packed—so free and easy on the draw Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives X Typed on a Wednesday Let’s Not Violate the Bill of Rights Radio Presenting a poor example of outstanding sport- Whan Survey Shows Three Little Eskimos Replace manship.for the. rest of the country, the South last' Iowan Preference August 30 and 31 greeted Henry Wallace, the Thir^l Last Week's 2,700 O dd Indians Party candidate for President of the United States, with To N ews Broadcast a barrage of boos,,rotten eggs, o\Tr-ripe tomatoes.^ and Both men and women prefer to Have you noticed the professors whispering to each luke-warm Sherry when Wallace attempted' to make listen to tlic nations hews broad other? Has your best fellow started staying home to read THE campaign speeches bn the streets of three North t aro- casters in preference to any pthcr. book? Do you know which freshman girl bought a copy? i projy.am. according to a survey lina towns. State officials, apparently amused, denounced I taken by Dr, Finest L. Whan. Pro Have your best friends started ticket and had to cheat real hard the action as, “ Un-Ahiericair’. and those who perpetrated fessor and head of the department going through your drawers? (That to make a spltd "F". , , of speech. The 1U48 Radio Au- question was directed to the boys The plot of the atory really it were called, “ Irresponsible people” , but the only actual thickens when Atih'ciw and Ta’eb lament, officially, seemed to be that the demonstration tdianec Survey is the eleventh con- only.) ^ . ' seculive anununl survey to 'be If the answer to Any of the above graduate, , and Ek'ard gets kicked might gain Henry Wallace ?ome voles! I made of listening habits, questions is yes, then chances are out into the, cruel world. Wallace accepted the-South’s challenge warning him i The survey of listening habits you or one of your friends have Of course Atih'ciw marries a not to attempt to talk in North Carolina— or if he did to covered .some P.224 Iowa families rend the current best seller. very beautiful and wealthy girl. from all areas of the state.. Of— ( Very seldom does this column Ta’eb marries. * a u pretty i girl *i. while * prepare to face the consequences. He accepted defiantly tlieso 3.924 families were from i stoop to anything like good litera- Ek ard tries to break up the two and was met by an aroused people who. disagreeing with cities. L955 lived in villages, w hile' ture. but last month one top-notch families. , ^ his ideas, plastered him with left-over soutlles, but the 3.335 were from the farm. The ■ novel rolled off the presses and we He almost succeeds. One night .^tatisites show tliat 98.8 percent j feel it deserves a four ,star review. 1 Atih ciw comes home from one of real outrage was the way some supposed-to-be-leaders his dinlfron'd mines and catches below the Mason-Dixon line refused to uphold the Kill of the city people owned radio t the noved, The Vex . Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives n October 7, 1948 THE SUNFLOWER Action! Ohio Official UCLA Movie Class, Wales Lady Record Foreign Broadcasts Speaks Here To Move Into Its Will Speak For Modern Language Study $37,000 Building ITHACA, N.Y.— (I.P.) —Eavesdrdppingt a global "induction Heating,** was dis- LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—(I.P.) Mrs. Dorothy Quaritch Wales of scale, will become a part of modern language classes at Cor cussed by Dr. Harry B.- Osborn •—The fast-growing theater arts Brighton,' England, will be the nell University this fall. Radio broadcasts from France, of the Ohio Crankshaft Company “^P^rtment of the University of speaker at the Hrst evening student speaking k> the local and Univer California at Los Angeles will convocation in the auditorium Spain, Italy and other countries—even Pakistan—will, be sity chapters of the American So move its motion picture division Tuesday at 8. She will talk on "A recorded by the University’s Division of Modern Languages ciety for Metals Tuesday night in into a new $37,000 building this Lost City of a Forgotten Age" and to provide real-life material for instruction purposes. the Knights of Columbus Hall, term. ^ . will illustrate her lecture with lan 629 North Broadway. tern slides, according to Eva C. Monitoring of the foreign broad The building will contain facili Hangen, professoi^ of English. casts will be tpade possible with Dr. Osborn received his doctor’s ties. for studying all phases of Cross-Country Men $10,000 worth of radio, electrical degree from Lehigh University In movie making. These Include a Mrs. Wales, an attorney and transcription and other communi 1937. After doing teaching, re sound stage, projection - lecture member of the Greater Research Receive Track Gear cations equipment installed as part search, and consulting work at room, cutting room, animation India Committee, has-travelcd with From Coach Bidwell of a cooperative research project, Lehigh he joined the Ohio Crank room, laboratory, equipment store her husband, Geofry, in French it was announced here. shaft Company in 1939. room, recording studio, two offices, Indo China, Siam, Burma, Malaya, Coach Ab Bidwell completed The equipment is expected to be He is a member of the ASM, and the department library. Dutch East Indies, and India. They checking out equipment Monday to used ns well as to make recordings American Institute of Chemical The building is an L-shaped, spent 10 years of research in arch of class work and to make recording single-story unit of 3,600 square eological excavations of ancient candidates for the Shocker cross Engineers, American Society of cities in Siam and Java and in country track team. devices available to individual stu- Tool Engineers, and Electro- feet, functionally designed for a Veteran cindermen who received (lents for home-study purposes. Chemical Society. Dr. Osborn is maximum use of space and facil studying the history and art of ities. The projection room, with 30 Ankor, capitol city of the great gear from Bidwell include Roy The new proVet is part of an the author of many technical pa Donaldson of Eureka, Rodney experimental program which began pers on induction heating. theater seats donated by the Fox Kymer empire. West Coast theaters, will double Mrs. Wales explored many parts Breth, North, Leo Koneeny, Cheney, two years ago when Dr. J. Milton A Dutch lunch and a sound as a lecture room. of Siam where no white person had David McCutchcon and Larry Lal- Cowan, director, and his colleagues movie, "The Building of the Gold Sound stage equipment includes ever been according to Miss lamcnt, East. of the Division of Modern Lan- en Gate Bridge", preceded the a control booth which can be used Hangen. Other men out are Dean Mathews .gunges at Cornell set out to deter speaker. for both movie and radio sound of Independence, Kans., Clyde mine how the intensive language Further evening convocations Bevis, Cathedral, Clark Everett, instruction methods of the wartime recording. Specially constructed will be presented if the attendance Many students interested in this tables will equip the animation San Antonio, Tex., Stanley Brooks, training programs .might be con phase of engineering work attend and editing rooms. -at the inaugural presentation in Horton, and Carl Holmes, North. verted to peacetime academic use. ed the meeting, according to John dicates sufficient interest. Married The program is supported by a students are invited to bring their Louis Nichols, a junior and a Dunn, associate professor, aero In 1939, the price of rattlesnake North grad, is assisting Bidwell grant of $125,000 from the Rocke nautical engineeririg department. venom was $25 an ounce. families. with the cross-country squad. feller Foundation and backed by Nichols starred for the University the American Council of Learned The killing of a falcon was a thinclads last spring. Societies. crime punishable by death during Dr. Cowan, who served during the the reign of King Edward III of No mects‘^ have been scheduled to-date, according to Bidwell. war as special consultknt of lan England. guage training to the Secretary of dUtt dOMt War, describes the first two years Blonde hair reacts to humidity of the experiment ns successful. AT by contracting and expanding, but Mrs. Cupline Wins As part of the new program, all the reaction of red and brown hair language instruction at Cornell has is barely noticable. W.H.G. Scholarship been centered in the Division of The annual Women's Honor Modern Languages. The curriculum K en's . Group scholarship presented to the has been revised so that students . THE sophomore girl who has the highest now devote one-third of their class room time to language instruction. 318 W. 29th Street grade average during her freshman Most of the work is concerned with Phone 2-9088 MONOGRAM year was awarded to Mrs. Patricia oral exercises. Emphasis is on small Jane Cupline, 1811 N. Htllsidcr, a classes under the guidance of "na 3 P.M. Till ? SHOP student in the College of Education. tive speakers**. Alumni members give the scholar "Experience shows that highly OPEN SUDAYS 156 N. Market ship which is one semester of paid concentrated effort for short per tuition. iods yields better results than the PERSONALIZED Cupline won the award with a former system,” Dr. Cowan says. ENJOY YOURSELF - - SPEND AN straight "A" average. STATIONERY "Although we have divorced the EVENING AT Mrs. Cupline, the daughter of elementary phase from the associa COMPLETE LINE OF Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Age**, 1065 N. tion which it had with literature, CLOSED MONDAYS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Spruce, graduated from Great Bend we feel that in the long run we will GREETING CARDS High School in 1946. turn out people better equipped to take literature work because of more efficient organization of their early instruction." During the nineteenth century the value of opals was depressed by a widespread belief that they brought bad luck to wearers. “FLOWERS SAY IT MAYFAIR CORRECTLY” DONUT SHOP TO SACK Whether the occaiton li lirge or small, Today, fashion says, 'One we can arranse the proper corsage, 1621 E. Kellogg APPAREL MOOD bouquet or, decoration. compact to wcar-wlth-all, FRESH CUT FLOWERS Phone Us Your ITS OWN CORSAGES PLANTS Special Orders just won't do.' So have a COMPACT Broadway Florist Phone 4-7744 1142 Bdwy. Phone 5-0023 by Compact Threesome by % Elgin American to accent — HARVEY BROTHERS — HARVEY BROTHERS — your street wear, dressier daytime clothes and eve WE BOUGHT TOO HEAVILY ning flnery. We invite you Our stock room is jammed! To make room for to see all our brand new other fall merchandise arriving dailyk we must ElginAmerican compacts; sell hundreds of shirts and pajamas quickly. each one is/irst in fashion. » Shirts, $3.95 to $4.50 $2.88 i Pajamas, $3.95 to $4.95 $2.80 Pick up your Dick Dunket College Football Ratings at Harvey Brothers Every Thursday or Friday JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS 122 £. Douglas one thirty-nine north Broadway — HARVEY BROTHERS — HARVEY BROTHERS — .1 1 - ■I J ' u Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives O c to b e r ’? , 1948 Workshop held its first meeting last Friday in the Women's Gym The men’s Modem Dance Work N pw fniirsc Southern Illinois College Poll Gym shop will elect officers at the next meetinff at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Women’s Gym. . Shorts The work.shop.s are open to any Down South Team Drawing Power man or woman interested in Modern (.'AKHONDALK. Ill— ti r .i—Tho popular conooption 'of Dance. m \n announcement of the time of Erixabeth Dtinn^is the new presi loiM'ivu.i.K KY iir' Tho Mit' ilrawiiin athU'tic toam may hayo been practice'for the. hockey tournament to rnix-vt-ttitv i'(* i .'uisviUc has fvt MastiM heiv at Sipitheni lllinvn? 1 m versuy a? .a reMilt^ol the dent of Pegasus'^ the University will IV posted on the hullctm horseback riding club. Other offi- IP up a now’ nmior. (»M ^tiMonts wju' p^,|j ^^tiuiueti'd by t'vo graduate Siviolepy ?*.uv1t'r.i5. ^o was, ir the Wonmn'.« Gym this week. cers are Nancy De Pew, vice presl- fO wan! a 1'TtU‘Un- in tho jp , elub" VOpUlatiiMl Of vOllo^e llli' Mi«5 Beverlv Secord. in.structor., dent, and Lou Gibson, secretary. Hvmmmtio A*.",*. .. > KOSK VM UKUM . N y > .A. N y V. y X — V: TfVo y . k > n trj,l EH-ii -\rrow Button-down 4Oxford . . . . Shirt .a . ? vc .ji: .\: Ootton in tearose or : > K c :»t-5 w :: .: ■: \ white. Ravc«i Satin in tea- t \ n.'4e. while or black. $3 Rraii?: \ -/ .V A u v . 'tu':" I t J i M T s A :t •Mr, s f.•.■.•*.In : # > .o p tburvi t • ■>9M -1^-^—i ': t Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ttober 7, 1948 T H E SUNFLOWER lefuge for Accident Victim Change? Vic Vet says Veterans Converting Fellowships Found By Psych Members Insurance Policies U4TFM.MAC! RCPOaT ANY Moaning and sobbing, Charlana Taylor, junior, was carried CHANGE IN ADDPE99 TO VA Select 20^Pay Life Are Given to the midst of the first psychology club meeting at the IMMEMAtElY l b AVOID DELAY More than half of the World The Board of Governor? of the pha Tau house after she was hit by a car Sept. 28, in the IN RECEIVING COMPENSATION War II veteran's holding converted University of Wichita Foundation 00 block on North Yale. National Life insdrance policies AND SU8SISTENCE CHECKS for Industrial Research elccLed unidentified medical student, rushed to her. aid and after an have selected 20-puymcnt life plans, officers Sept. 28, .for the ensuing I Veterans Administration revealed. year and have awarded three in? the accident from the library, examination stated that she was a victim of severe shock. The 20-payment life policies ac graduate fellowships, according to Miss Taylor unconscious was car counted for K32,100, or 55 percent, A. M. Lennlc, Industrial consult ried to a car to be taken to the of the 1,512,150 perm anent N.SLI ant. hospital, and it was 15 minutes policies in force on June 30. Foundation fellowships whibh before the members of the psychol Other forms of insurance selected lead to a master’s degree at the ogy club realized that the accident by veterans who had converted University of Wichita ^rc awarded had been staged. their term policies to the half- on the basis of merit and carry The perfect gift for dozen available permanent plans aw ards of $1,000 plus tuition and Dr. N. H. Pronko, head of the include the following*: psychology department, who en fees. her is a corsage or gineered the stunt, said that Miss Thirty-payment life, 270,900 Fellowships for the current policies. .school year were awarded to Taylor did a marvelous job of act Ordinary life, 210,130 policies. ing, since the medical student who Wayne Cassatt of Russell, Kans.. lovely bouquet from Twenty-year endowment, 96,- in chemistry; John Nunemaker rushed to her aid was completely 830 policies. convinced of the reality of the acci areonuutical engineering; and A. dent. Endowment a t age 60, 46,050 J. Napier, petroleum geology, both policies. of Wichita. Russ Meinkc, junior, recorded the Endowment a t age 65, 20,450 No restriction is made on the reaction of those at the meeting policies. when Miss Taylor was carried in, work to be done by the fellows and played it back to them when it psychology gave a demonstration Permanent NSLI policies other than that their master’s amounted to more than 6.5 billion theses should be oji some problem was revealed to be a trick. Most of of exposure of Extra Sensory Pre- dollars worth of insurance. those who witnessed the farce ception, a psychological trick with pertinent to the activities of the cards. Nearly 5.000,000 veteran-holders Wichita area. thought it was a genuine aqcidcnt. of NSLI have not yet converted Officers elected by the board of The fake accident was the climax Dr. Pronko gave a demonstration their term policies to permanent governors are D. S. Jackman, to the program given by faculty in psuedo-hypnosis, using two vol forms of insurance. The term poli chairman; W. M. Jardinc; vice- members and other members of the unteers from the audience. His cies in force represent more than chairman; and W. B. Burnett, sec club. Earlier in the evening J. W. demonstration included hallucina 31 billion dollars. retary. Bowles, assistant professor of tory hypnosis and anethesia. Other members of the Board of Governors are: S. C. Brennan, J. Campus YWCA Holds W. Buck, Dr. R. V. Christian. Sheldon Coleman, Dwane L. Wal First Business Meet lace. John P. Gaty, and H. E. SPINES CAMPUS CLOTHES TAKE THE “BOLD LOOK”! Zolier. A book reveiew of “Melissa” was given by Mrs. Frank Thomp son, American Association of Uni versity Women book club mem Writers Club Meets ber, at the first dinner meeting To Organize Plans of the YWCA last night, in the Commons Lounge, according to Members of the Writers Club ARROW’S white oxford, wide- Lois Anderson, publicity chair met last Thursday evening to dis .spread ‘GORDON’ 9 QK man. cuss organizational plans for the collar, shirt ...... O tuu The Commission program being present school term. put into effect this year was ex The members decided to publish The NEW RAYON KNIT TIE plained by Pat Rutherford. The one issue of the club magazine. also by famous i Cft YWCA will be divided into four Pulse, during 1948. and also set a ARROW...... I.3U commissions: World Relatedness, definite schedule for future meet Jane Barclay, chairman; Personal ings. The club will meet every The NEW CORDUROY JER and Campus Affairs, Carolyn other Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mem KIN in smart bold Q QC Counts, chairman; Social Respon bers will be notified of the meet sibility, Venita Hood, chairman; ing place. ' colors . . . on ly ...... w i3u and Christian Faith, Jean David Election of officers will highlight son, chairman. All members will the meeting on Oct. 14. Students serve on one of the Commissions, desiring to join the club arc asked Jane Barclay announced that the to contact Harold Kemper or Dr. annual WSSF drive will be from Ross Taylor of the English depart November 15 to 19, climaxing with ment. a food festival. The drive this year will include members from all California grows 99 per cent of campus organizations the almonds of the United States. STAK PfAfOA/ACAS ? by VAWim THE ‘REGINOD’ DEEP TONE TWEED SLACKS by McGregor 13.95 NEW HANDMADE 100% WOOL 9 c n ARGYLE HOSE .,..0iUU IR SMART SPORTSWEAR IT’S W i n W. DOUGLAS WHERE KANSANS HAVE SHOPPED WiTH CONFIDENCE YEARS . t . . Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives THE SUNFLOWER October 7, 1| Religious Comparison Area Scholarships Lafayette College President Is Discussion Topic No Pa88‘Out Check8 Projcram Enhu'g'ed ‘HAKE Roundtabie’ At Football Game8 ^ At Eastern College Reveals Church School Need Pass-out checks are not be CAMBRIDGE, MASS— (Ip J "What DO the Catholics, Protest ing Issued during football games A new program of area ‘schoto EASTON, Pa.— (I.P-)—Church-related colleges wer6 ad ants, and Jews have in Common,” at Veteran’s Field this year, ac ships which will enable studa vised by Dr. Ralph C. Hutchinson, president of Lafayette was the topic of discussion on the cording to officlats of the build from all parts of the country "KAKE ROUND TABLE” Sunday, ings and grounds department. compete for large awards on College, to become academically more catholic in their offer Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m., according to If migratory traffic were not regional basis is the plan of i ings if they are to survive the threat of community colleges Dr. Henry Onsgard, professor of prohibited, the new turnstiles Raddiffe Scholarship Commit as recommended by the President’s commission on higher history, moderator of the pro would be useless, and an ac for 1049. education. gram. curate count of attendance In order to meet the needs The Catholic view was presented could not be kept. a college expanding in natlo br, Hutchinson asserted that thc^ by Gerold Kenna, University 'sen Suggested solutions to this Importance and to cdunter the insistence on the identification of Newman Club Holds ior. Jewish point of view was dilemma may be aired In cently announced tuition rise, Christian hiaher education with discussed by Sidney Brick,, an at ters to the Editor”, but until committee has outlined a fi liberal education Is a strategic error Meeting Next Sunday torney and graduate of the Uni solved, don’t forget to drink reaching freshman 'scholaral of the greatest import. versity. The Protestant outlook your refreshments BEFORE en program which emphasizes "lari "There are Christian homes out An Informal meeting for the was advanc^ by Mrs. Evlyn Whit tering the stadium enclosure. scholarships and more small one of which come Christian boys and purpose of giving the new students comb, educational director of Col Dean Wilma A. Kerby-Ml girls who want engineering educa a chance to get acquainted with lege Hill and St. Paul’s Methodist explains that in former years tion or business administration and the Newman Club, will be held Churches. policy has been to award 18 i who must go to state-supported in following the regular monthly Harry Corbin, assistant profes Kappa Pi Installation ional scholarships, depending stitutions or sLM:u)ar colleges to get Communion of the Club at the sor of philosophy and political the number of alumnae clubs it, simply because the church-re Blessed Sacrament Church, Sun science, represented a neutral At Morrison Tonight ing to participate annually. _ lated colleges have clung so narrow day morning at 9:30. stand. club has contributed $100 to ly to liberal arts,” he said. The "KAKE ROUND TABLE” Installation of new officers In "We have by our narrowness According to Robert Peak, presi Kappa PI, Alpha Omega Chap regional scholar in the freshg dent of the club. Mass will be held will present as a discussion Sun and again in the sophomore yi driven away those who would for day, Oct. 10, at 7:30 • p. m. ter, will be held at Morrison Hall good reason have supported us. The at the church located at Quentin to which the College has add and Douglas, followed by a break "Abolish the Taft-Hartley Law”? this evening at 7:00 o’clock. $350 the first and $250 the seca comparative cheapness of liberal "These are educational features Officers installed to-night will studies has been our undoing. fast and informal program in the year. After two years the studd basement of the same building. presented by KAKE broadcasting hold office for first semester In has applied for a general schc "Church-related colleges should station as a public service,” Dr. this national honorary art frater ship. look well to their offerings. Higher "The purpose of this meeting", Onsgard said. nity, according to the new presi education needs their aid in doing Peak said, "will be to bring re dent, Jeanne Rittenoure. that which is so notably demanded ligion closer to the lives of the Other officers include, Marie in the report of the President’s Catholic students and to promote Miller, Vice-president; Gamette Student Help Necdi Commission,'namely, the elimina better inter-religious relations.” Phi Mu Music Frat Stoehr, secretary; and, Elmer Hol- tion of the vicious distinction be- Elects New Officers zrichter, treasurer. To Clean Stadium tw'een liberal arts and technical All members, according to Rit Seven more rows of seats are! studies, the combination of both Billy Faulk is New New officers were ej«^ted at the tenoure, as ^ell as other art stu- be installed on the east side of w into one great education where the first meeting of the Gamma Sigma ^ n ts are welcome to attend the eran's Field, and other cleaa^ handling of thought becomes a part Male Quartet Tenor ' chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sin- installation. and repair work will follow, of the handling of things”; fonia, national honorary music fra cording to John Gaddis, supe Billy Faulk, freshman from San Veterans on Veterans Adminis ford, N. C., will fill the second tenor ternity, held in Fiske Hall, Monday, tendent of buildings and ground George Tittsvvorth, president, an tration compensation and pension Students experienced in roi Officers Are Named vacancy in the University Male rolls on Aug. 1, included 43 who Quartet, according to Harold A. nounced. served in the Civil War; 698, the construction work are still nei For Religious Council Docker, professor of music. Officers elected were the follow Indian Wars; 106,164, the Spanish- to complete these improvemc Faulk studied dramatics in New ing: national councilman, Martin Amerlcan War; 448,228, World Working hours can be arranged Student officers of the Campus York last year, and had several Rice; president, George Tittsworth; War I; 43,317, the regular estab student’s preference, and the paj Religious Council, formed for the small parts in Broadway plays. He vice president, Robert Minser; sec lishments, and 1,678,861, World per hour, Gaddis said Thi second consecutive year, arc Charles is a Navy veteran and was sta retary, Jerrold Bruhnke; treasurer, War JI. day. Christian, Martha Jane Barclay and tioned at the Hutchinson, Kansas, Robert Pellet; historian, Daniel Clyde Edward Bevice, according to Naval Air Station during the war. Duerksen; warden, Stanley Ballen- Dean L. Hekhuis, professor and The members of the quartet are: ger; alumni secretary, Lowell head of religious education and James Wainner, first tenor; John Adams. philosophy. Davidson, baritone; Robert Minser, WHAT’S YOUR The Council, composed of two bass; and Faulk. More than 160 different ma students and a minister from each chines are frequently employed in denomination together with Dean the manufapture of a single shoe. I Q? L. Hekhuis. and Harry F. Corbin, About 30 percent of patients in Jr., assistant professor of philoso Veterans Administration hospitals phy and political science, cooperates take part in athletic activities with Come In and Play “Quizzer” in fostering religious and racial permission form their physicians. The And on Friday join your unity. INDEPENDENT Arrangements have been made friends here to listen to for Dr. E. Stanley Jones to speak Oil & Gas Service Oct. 20 and 29 on the campus. D rink a bite t o eati W. U. Beat Drake Details will be given later. Last year, at the request of the Weekly Oil Reports students, the council arranged for Dr. Robert G. Foster to speak on Completion Cards "Marriage in the Home.” 614 Brown Bld^. FIRESIDE ININ Wichita, Kansas When in Riverside 2721 E. Central Meet Where The Gang Meets Howard Mitchell AT 10-2-4 O’cloefe 5» M akes Campus News! Drug Store Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. IN HARD-TO-FIND 1059 Phone 324-26 S. Main Porter 4-5221 Wichita, Kansas ■ SHORT SLEEVED NYLON SWEATERS • Purr-soft Nylon . . . Dries bver- ___ night! • No Blocking . . . Hang it up to Dry! • In the Top Campus Sweater ; .n • • » It's a grand old word--and one that to a . . . practically the best thing that ever constant reminder of the high standards of the American Diamond Guild. Rely on that In- happened to a girl (since co-ed schools, signia at all times as your guide to quality and that is!) . , . pure nylon, soft and warm value when buying jewelry. We are proud of • . . in the favorite, hard-to-find short- our membership in the Guild, because it as sleeved slipover. Wash it as carefreely as sures our customers of tt^ \ sincerity, compe tence and skill. your nylon hose . . . whisk it through suds, hang over the bathroom towel rack. Come SHELDON-SWAY next morning's “eight o’clock,” your June WICHITA’S RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELER 308 E. Douglas Porter sweater is fresh and bright! Pink, blue, maize, white; sizes 34 to 40. Sportawear Circle—Buck’s third floor Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 7» 1948 New Course Progressive Concert Lauded Aciiviiima Scheduled Opera Lead By Enthusiastic Music Lovers For Coming Weeks Is Offered Oot. 7.—Charm Night, Assoel- Bv Bob Oleon ated Women Stndents, Commons To Fetters A new course in accounting an enthusiastic lu full *■ * house Dick Hauffhton.'and his Lounge, 7 p. m.. known as Accounting Systems and conwrt band gave Wichita jts first progressive music concert Senior String Reeltal, John Gloria Fetters, Fine Arts senior, l^ocedur^ is being taught at the Dnnkelberger, Andltorlnm, 8 p. has been given the leading role in University for the first time this in the University Auditorium last night. m. ' Mozart’s comic opera, “The Mar fall by Professor William Crum, The concert, the first of its kind Oot. 8—Football, Drake Univer riage of Figaro,” to be staged Dec. associate professor and head of for the band as well as WichiU, special arrangement of "I Sturrem sity at Deo Moines, Iowa, KANS, 9, 10 and 11 in the University the accounting department. Is being hailed as a great success de• r Dear,"...... and "You. Go \ 'o My 8:15 p. m. TTieatre, Harold A. Decker..,head The course, offered for 2 hours both from the standpoint of musi- Head.” of the vocal department, announc ciim and layman groups in the city. Oot. 9—Alpha Gamma Gamma credit, is open to all students hav After the first intermission the Pledge Dance, Broadview Hotel ed. ing completed 12 hours of account Haughton's group featured such spotlight turned to .a special group Roof Garden, 9 p. m. The part of Figaro will be surfg ing as a pre-requisite. modem arrangements as Stan Ken in the center of the stage. '11)6 by Robert Minser. Both Miss Fet “Few schools of this size have ton’s "Artistry in Bolero,” "Artis- O ct ll^ M a th Club Meeting, 486 group. Bill Mosbacher, F. Merle Adm. Bldg., 8 p. m. ters and Minser will be' remem such a churse and its addition here try ih Boogie,” and "Theme to The Nicholson, Dan Overholt, Bill Walk bered In their outstanding charac rounds out our professional ac West,” featuring BUI Mosbacher er, Corky Smith, Ken Swanson, University Players, tryouts for ter portrayals in last season's pro counting curriculum, particularly on the piano. one act play "East of Eden,” duction of “Hansel and Gretel” by for accounting majors and those and Bob Olson, played jazz and Dramatics offlee In the Audi Humperdinck. Delbert Johnson played sweet in the style of Jazz at the torium, 7:80 p. m. intending to enter public account trumpet in Harry James’ "Trum- Philharmonic. MIm Fetters who appeared as ing practice.*' Crum says. pet Rhapsody,” to delight many of Oct 12—Convocation, Mrs. Gretel in the children’s opera, is The course, according to Crum, the semi-classic fans in the Other arrangements on the pro Geoffrey Q. Wales, assistant field vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon, is intended to do two things. It audience. gram were "Good Earth,” "Rhythm director of Greater India Re national honorary music sorority, will cover the fundamentals of Inc.,” "I’m Thrilled," a salute to search Commisslcm of England, and a member of PI Kappa PsI. The Kenton fans in the audience social sorority. how to design a system of account gave their greatest acclaim to Dan Glenn Miller, "Ain't Got Nothing Auditorium, 8 p. m. ing for any client, as well as the But The Blues,” “Minor Riff,^’ Oct. 14—W 1 h 11 a Symphony, She is soloist at St. Paul’s Meth type of problems commonly fa c ^ Overholt’s high screaming trumpet, 0 as he was featured in many of the "Metronome Riff,” and "Opus in Sydney Footer, pianist Auditor odist church and last year appear in installing a new set of books Pastels,” all instrumentals. ium, 8 p. m. ed as one of the leading soprano and the accompanying records and arrangements. soloists in the Wichita Chorale forms for any business...... It...... will...... also Haughton was featured in "Come Haughton was pleased with the Oot 15—W 10 h 11 a Symphony, Society’s production of “Judus acquaint the student with ^ of Back to Sorrento,” a tenor solo band and the audience, and said Sydney Foster, blsnlst Auditor Macabeas." In the recent all school the latest types of machines and backed by the band. Ahother out that he hopes to present more con ium, 8 p. m. election, she was named treasurer office practice techniques used in standing sax solo was played by certs of this type in the future. Delta Omega Pledge Dance, of the senior class. conjunction with accounting sys Eliel Dye, doing the alto solo in At present however, he will con Broadview Hotel English Room, Minser, well known for his tems. A number of Wichita firms "Harlem Nocturne.” tinue playing for local dancing 9 p. m. many university performances was and agencies of national firms The vocal portion of the program pleasure, he said. Epsilon Kappa Rho Pledge first seen two years ago In the are cooperating in this latter pur was given by Patti Pyatt, well- Dance, time and place to be an one-abt opera. “La Serve Pa- pose. known local vocalist, sin^ng a Veterans Administration supply nounced. drona." In addition to his role as depots handled nearly 11,000,000 Oot 16—FootbaU. Utah SUte the father in “Hansel and Gretel,” pounds of supplies and equipment University, Veteran’s Field, ? Minser also appeared as King during July, consisting mainly of p. m; Cymbellne/ in’ the Shakespearean NOW PLAYING food for hospitals and homes. production, “Cymbeline.” Vice president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla, honorary music frater nity, he is tenor soloist at the Sir Thomas Turner First Presbyterian church. He also OFFICIAL CAMPUS appeared as a soloist in Judas Mac And His abeas. 4 Beeps And A Bop HAT STORE AU stndente Interested In par- Ucipating in the pep band to be 'N o Cover Charge Until 10 With the formed are again urged to con tact James Kerr in room 108 of Except Saturdays — 50^ With BEST PRICES Fiske Hall. Activity Ticket —“ IN TOWN. This Band Specializes in Bee-Bop Music H its Clesiied end Do You Want Special Prices to College Parties by Arrangement Blocked the Factory Way To Sell Your Car? For Both Goya and Gsls We Sell w MONTERREY CAFE On Commission For Guarantee of Satisfactory Service. OSBORNE Ask Quincy Utter, H A T C O . He is Satisfied. 215 E. First 4-2203 M & 0 Motor Co. WNTHROP •s 301 So. Emporia DEVOE REYNOLDS 117 N. Main Here's a rugged foundation for the 1 , new "bold look’*-Winthrop*s Headquarters Mile High Sole -three-quarter For Student 1 indi thidc to lift you ahead Art Supplies in style... to keep you out of Old Man Winter's Max Mayo. Mgr. snow and slush. ; 1 You Can Dine ' Out Frequently! 4 Our Low Prices Permit You To Enjoy Restaurant Meals Often. i | j M iMMSMbtS Mtt h ridw nS M l l f i t m tMMN t i m e t I i B *«r DtSffv” •• When you’re hungry . , . , STBFPBNI Hmw| m In 4 le t CNm i S —iiTltm <4Vl m i bMMMMdm UcMM "Cnwt h 9 m t When you want something Bm.** Om ip iiif d e l d a SiBdai tdtmkmm GOOD fop lunch or dinner tw rw kww dM ibm ii i» km riN cMB M d l m Am. TkykMiwrftwtStfwanlsIil And time is short drop in •whs Mda m i M d Look For a Steffen’s Fountain The Place To Come For OTHER STYLES Food You Like 8.95 16.95 BROWN’S GRILL I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK e A.M.—10 P.M. IWIEADS *****USButDomfku CLOSED SUNDAYS 545 N. Hillside Phone 62-9971 Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 7,1948 s u n f L o w b SHOCKERS C IM IIU Rthat A they weren’t IO stiff and tired IM on their arrival. _ , Ex-paratrooper Vic Frangoine Braves Bow Football Men wasn’t too happy over his sway Houser And WheatieB Organixe ' r ing and swirling "tummy!” and Shocker Send-Off said it was old stuff to him, while Fly Insured it was the first plane ride for To Shockers Knopick Out THE WHBATIE8 PEP CLUB "Scooterbug” Morrison, Ira Bark- is sponsoring a send-off for the man, Mike Knopick, Eddie Kriwiel, Displaying a strong balanced Forty-eight men times $26,000 and Trainer Les Needham. When Shocker grldders will leave by Shocker football sqaad at 4:80 attack, the Shockers rolled to a p.m. today at the Monldpal Air is $1,200,000! That's how much asked about the accompaning hos- 27-7 grid victory over the Brad plane from the Municipal Airport the Shocker grldsters, coaches, arid tesi, t$iey all chimed in with ley Tech Braves at Peoria, lU., at B p.m. today for Des Moines, port. The team will leave by plane at 6 p.m. for Des Moines, publicity staff were insured for whistles, sighs, and big, broad Saturday night. Though the Braves Iowa, to meet the Drake Bulldoffs ■oh their ralrbome Invasion of grins, and a few exclaimed, "Not are a member of the Missouri V4U tomorrow night in a Missouri Val- where they will meet Drake Uni versity, Friday night Bradley Tech last Saturday, but bad at all.” ley conference, the game does not ley game. "The Pep band, eheerleadere, they all agree that they’d rather All the players report that they count in loop standings this year. Drake, twelfth In the nation in Wheaties and Whocks pep dabs, fly on their trips, insured or not. are looking forward eagerly to It was the fi|:8t win In two starte total offense after last week’s rat and the entire student body are "Nothing like it, it spoiled me the next plane trip to Oxford, for the University this season. ings, is doped to win by a six- asked to be present at the rally." rotten," was a common comment Ohio, when the Shockers will lock Turning in stellar performances point margin. Bulldog Coach A1 Dot Nelses, Wheatles president, of many of the players on their horns with the classy Miama uni for the Shockers were Art Hodges, Kawal’s charges are fourteenth said. return. Vinnle Gott, John Agee, versity squad on Saturday, Novem Ray "Scooterbug” Morrison, An nationally in rushing with 815 John Hartley, and Pete Perry all ber 13. yards, the lowans have gained 230 "Students attending last wedi’s ton "Hap" Houlik, Eddie Kriwiel, send-off at the airport are to agree it was "just plain wonder Jimmy Nutter and Earl Hamilton. yards via the aerial route. ful." All "Bulldog" Schreier The first tMseball team to be With All-Conference Tackle be congratulated," Miss Nelses Statistics of the game showed said. would say is, "Good wav to travel," composed entirely of professional Wichita with a total offense of 455 Paul Houser sidelined for possibly while "Hap" Houlik and Art layers was the Cincinnati Red yards to Bradley's 215. 'The Shock the remainder of the season, and H<^ges were happy over the fact Starting End Mike Knopick nurs Stockings. organized in 1868. ers led in first downs 17-13. ing a bad knee injury, the Shock ers face a tough job in seeking their initial conference victory. Drake is led by Tom Biene- mann, all-loop end, who ranks tenth in the nation in pass receiv ing. Last year, Bienemann a six- foot, three-inch, 215-pound flank- man, finished in seventh place by snagging 30 pa.sses for 345 yards. Bulldog Quarterback Bob Handke has completed 11 of 10 the first man was a dry tosses to rank eleventh in the country in passing. Fullback Frank Metzger has powered his way through opposing lines to place nineteenth in rushing. Another enemy threat is Wally Booker senior and a three-year letter- The First Man to Sign a Kansas Legal Control Council Member man, who is n dangerous runner, passer, and kicker. Bobby Clark, ship Card Was a Man Who NEVER Touches Liquor in Any Form. 145-pound scatback,. scored three of seven Drake touchdowns in its 47.0 rout of South Dakota State. The statement he signed read: Today that same statement has Two Football Games '‘BELIEVING THAT PROHIBITION HAS been signed by 10,000 outstand To Be Played Today FAILED, I ENDORSE LEGAL CONTROL ing citizens of Kansas — business In Intramural Loop AND AM WILLING TO BE NAMED A and professional men, leaders of Two football games are sched MEMBER OF THE KANSAS LEGAL CON uled this afternoon In the intra TROL COUNCIL.” mural football race and six more women’s groups, clergymen, farm are scheduled for next week. This afternoon at 4 the ISA "B’s" ers, labor leaders and men and will tackle the Gamma "B" team, Why did he sign that statement? and the PI Alpha’s lone entry In women in every other walk of the football derby will clash with the Webster “B”. Here’s his answer: life. As the first man believed, so Next Tuesday, ISA “A”- and last years runner-up, Webster "A’;, will ploy while the Phi Sig "I’m thoroughly disgusted with do they believe that... . "A” team will be gunning for Ite . secopd victory of the year against prohibition in Kansas. . . How a the Gamma "A” ’s. Wednesday the Phi Sig and Disrespect for one law leads to the Webster "B” teams ore pitted can I impress my children with against each other with ISA “B” disrespect of all law ... that when and the Webster **A" also tangling. the importance of respecting law Pi Alph will go against the Gamma “A", and ISA "A” will and order when all around them a husttiess r> handled exclusively meet Phi Sig "A” Thursday. they see utter disregard for the by a disreputable element of soci prohibition law by self-respecting ety only evil can result. Quality Cuts citizens. For These 10,000 outstanding men "Nobody respects prohibition — and women — many of them your Every Purpose nobody turns a finger to help own neighbors — many of them enforce the law, not even the "dry” — unite in this fervent, sin BELL’S most blatant prohibitionist. I gle plea: ~ MARKET want Kansas to have a liquor law Oe to tht Foils that people will respect and sup 1400 N. St. Francis port. Then, and only then, can Novombtr t and Vott... Phone Free 5-2681 Delivery a father teach his children to Ih* Runioi l^ l Cdntr*! CMntit li • nM-potlfttot •rfonitotfen 10.000 •vhtcmtfint ciHisni %vh» %mmI M nqvvr baiinMi tokSn awoy from Iho hoottoffor uod respect the law —and make the owt Into Hi* opon and rofolotod. Ihk Coop* lesson stick,” d l doo« not odvecotf ifife o is of otcohottc bovorogSo, KINN>WAV nWthtf #»*• It (ondon« InttmptrwtcS nor ulcoholHm. QARAQC COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR V o t o Y l f K FOR DECENCY GENERATOR KANBAS lEOAl CONTROL COUNCIL • BOX lift . WltNITA AND STARTER WORK WRECKER AND TOW IN SERVICE KiNN-WAY Hillside at 13th 62-2631 REPEAL WILL WIN IF JOIN IN Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives October 7» 1948 THE SUNFLOWER SEVEN LEHERMEN REPORT FOR DASKETBALL R e v e n g e M’CaslinAnd Frosh Cage Drills Wichita B’s Drake Pointing For Start Monday Night Win Over Shockers Vaughn Gone Any freshmen or non-varsity player wMitng to try out for In First Tilt In Gridiron Contest Among th e ^ u a d reporting for the Shocker “B** basketball thee initial varsity cage drills -in team should report to Henrion The Univeralt/ of ,Wichita By Bob Amea Henrion Gymnasium Monday Gymnasium at 7 p. ro. Monday, Freshman grid machine will roll Wichita's football fortunes took afternoon were seven Shocker let- Coach Ken Gunning announced down to Lewis Field at Stillwater, a turn for the better from many this morning. Okla., Saturday, when the junior termen, Coach Ken Gunning stated Shockers tangle with the Cowpoke angles this past week. this morning. Lyle Sturdy, frosh grid tutor, Frosh in their season opener, First of all, the well earned vic University lettermen on hand at will be in charge of the fresh Game time is 32 p. m. tory over Bradley proved our boys the first session were John Frie- men cagers this season. Re wlU "We Planpla to takee 35 or 40 men,” can really roll up ground, as Mor sen, Inman: Joe Krafels, Win assume hU duUes at the com report Frosh Coach Lyle Sturdy rison, Nutter, Hodges, HouHk, and field; Rex McMurray, McPherson; pletion of the football cam and Assistant Coach John Stucky. Kriwiel moved behind a line badly Jim Nebergall, Don Toevs and Bud paign. out-weighed. Weaver, Newton; and Dick Mul Each candidate must bring his Joe Knapic and Joe Parker will This week may be another story. len, East. own CQuipment. Gunning stated. be the starting flankmen, while Drake is big and waiting for the Non-monogram men present Jinri Loyd and Bob Gresoek will Shockers. Drake can’t forget the were Erwin Knocke, Great Bend; hold down the tackle positions. At RECORD BREAKING Half past few years and they’re ready Bill Scofield, East; Jim Bam- Windy City Coaches left guard will be Bob Hunt, while back Eddie Kriwiel, above, set a for revenge. thouse, Winfield; Jim Burns, Au either Ted Swager or Howard new Shocker individual passing Wichita will have only five days gusta; Dick Woodall, a transfer Tell of Grid Thrills White will be at the right guard record when he toeaed for 138 rest following the rough game with slot. Playing center will be Francis Bradley. from Hutchinson Juco; and l^an Olekask, a first-rate line backer. yards against the Oklahoma Ag Streck from St. John’s college. A recent issue of a Chicago Starters in the backfield will be gies this season. As for the score, look for this Winfield. paper carried a column in which Don Davidson at quarterback, one to be close. We’ll say 14 and 18 Walt Knocke, a letterman from football coaches of the windy city Larry Payne at left half, Henry and stick with Trimble and Co. Great Bend, and Jimmy Nutte)*, high school teams told of their Jamery or J. D. Edminston, at Keep your fingers crossed and go McPherson, will report to Gun most thrilling moments while right half, and Milan Mraovlch, New Sponsor Chosen to Dos Moines if you get a chance. ning as soon as the football sea coaching in that city. fullback.• air ■ Several good prospects are still son is over. The mentor of Tilden Tech re For Wheaties Club showing up for the freshman squad. Wichita lost two lettertnen from lated the play that won the Chi Backs who will make the trip Thejtw latest are^^Russell Shogren are: Bob'^Martln, Ken-Hoy, Myron from East Hi and Eddie Howell, its 1047 cage aggregation. Elvln cago city crown at Soldiers ^ield Basom, Oldrlch Brozek, Kenneth Miss Beverly Stroud, speech in Vaughn, a regular forward from in 1944, when the Shockers Eddie structor, is the new sponsor of the Wellington’s passing ace. Robbins, Jack Lamkln, Paul Hob- Besides, a host of other men Liberal and the club’s leading in Kriwiel passed for the winning lit, Freddie Stripling, Dave Wheel Wheaties pep club, according to dividual scorer,' graduated while touchdown in the waning seconds Dot Neises, president. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Kansas Ray McCasIin, reserve center from of the game. er, Joe Hair, Hugh Chapman, and are forming one of the beat fresh Pretty Prairie, did not re-enter Jim Nlnnl. Miss Geraldine Hammond, form man teams this school has ever Linemen are Mike Hrynewich, er sponsor, resigned the position seen. school this year. other month. Gunning stated. The Wesley Hodge, Dick Straus^ Bill Practices will be staged each Shocker mentor said that early as she believed she didn’t have For example, Milan Mraovlch, a Nicolet, Robert Bailey, Charlie sufficient time to devote to the 218 pound• fulullback from Pennsyl Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday drills will consist of conditioning Fogg, Robert Guthrie, Ray Evans, afternoons for approximately an- and a review of fundamentals. organization. vania, may be a hard name to spell, Bill Nighswonger, Darrell Connor, but Mraovich is also hard to stop Johnny Tamberlla, Russ Shogren, Recently Wheaties purchased horns and other noisemakers to and you may hear plenty about this Warren Benn, and Bob Fogg. use at football games and pep lad next year. rallies. Students who use them are Earl Hamilton received the loud The National league was found requested to return them to a est applause from the crowd at ed in 1876 and the American league Wheaties representative as they Bradley when he left the field dur was founded in 1600. are Wheaties property. ing the fourth quarter. That was Hamilton’s second college touchdown. By the way, did you notice that we missed the score by one point 8ATEWAY SPORTING GOODS 00. last week ? We said 28 to 7. « T!?*,. ****”^*”®* record for a football game was set in 1930 when IV • 135 N. Bdwy. 4-4335 115,000 fans packed Soldiers Field 1 lo see Bill De Correvant \ ■" V lead Austin to victory against St. We feature famous Brafids in football. Basket 1^0 in the annual high khool k H f ? - 1 championship game. ball,- Skating, Archery, Wrestling, Award Sweaters, and. other Athletic Equipment. We Buy, Sell, and Repair Typewriters Chester Typewritei* Ser^ce FOLLOW the SHOCKERS 0. B. (Blira) Chetter. Owntr C. H. (Chuck) Goodwin UNIVERSITY OP WICHITA Call 4-2607 101 a First What goes on here? ’ Vs. Imefetee makes first down—or did be really just miss it? Fldd DRAKE UNIVERSITY MMOMS roll judge blodcs out cbe nearest tackier—or was it dipping? If tbe officials call 'em—and play too—wbat kind of a game is that? Brought to Yon by Your STEAKS You wouldn't stand for that sort of thing on a foodsall field — but it happens every day in die electric l i ^ and potrer businett. STANDARD OIL DEALER FOUNTAIN SERVICE Government not only regulates tbe electric companies —but is in Friday, Oct. 8 • . compedtion with dim at the same dmet TiBie 8186 P.M. Tbe catch is that government secs up two different sets of rulet. 1480 ON Government electric agencies pay little or no loterew OQ borrowed N T Iin ilT A L money, and pay no Federal taxes—but electric companies do^ and KANS YOUR DIAL expect ta When govemnient*in>che-power«busioess can't make 111 lhl»9 ends meet—it gets a handout of tax money from cbe U. S. Treasury. Who foots tbe bill? American taxpayers—of which yon are one. If government can get Into the light and power business this YOU’LL AGREE THAT "THE PANTS way—it can get into tvny ether hmhttn in just exactly tbe COLLEGE same way. STORE” IS THE PLACE TO BUY In kixty«odd years, tbe self •supporting electric companies have YOUR SLAfcKS AND PANTS NIGHT built for America the most and tbe best electric service in tbe world. While costs of cvetyching ebe are way iqi (induding die costs of Every Friday making and delivering electridty) electric service ti sciU the best Easy fitting, comfortable. Well Special •ym bargain in the Ametjcan family's budget. . . it does so nmeb, and tailored. Right now we have a costs so Uede. Jitter Bus Contest - • IJ. very large selection for your Fall Hiis Is a good record for cbe thousands of people ubo work With A ^ in power companies, and for the millions of people who invest wardrdie. A wide range of colors, Cash Award savings in them. patterns and fabrics. Don’t you think these men and women deserve a fair break? Featuring Tbe answer is yours to mak^ for government money Is your PUidi • Checks • Strlpet • Plains Junior Johnson money. Browna, Greya, Tana, Blnea, Greena . And His Combo THE PANTS STORE Flamingo Club 340 S. West Si. KANSAS ELECTRIC COMPANY 110 N. MAIN Reservations Phone 2-9967 neHtfeHy A dSUyast Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives O ttober 7, I94g 14 THE SUNFLOWER \ U. S. Turning Solo Pianist GIVE M USIC Largest (Continued from Page 1) GLAMOUR FOR SALE (Continued from Page 1) RecOjTd Stock everything including the people,” The request was granted and in S in tiia ” In he said. 1988, he graduated from the Philadelphia s^oL Wichita "Communism is not something Foster performed the Beethoven S105 East Central—Phone 2-Q776 like a leper colony' in a foreign Concerto No. 3 with the New York land. It is already in our blood Philharmonic Orchestra,, which was stream. The only invasion (hat under the direction of John Bar Russia is likely to make has already birolli. His Tperformapee was pro- CAN YOU NAME HIM? begun. It is here,” Long shouted. TYPEWRITERS claipied a triumph of technigue, in Sold—Rentfd—Rep»Jred Entries for the contest, which is "To paraphrase our immortal terpretation ana understanding of N*w'Porttb1e»—All MbIcm open only to University students Lincoln, th'e world can not forever values. will be accepted from September 23 continue half slave and half free. Since that time, Mr. Foster’s Business Equipment Co. to October 14. The wiriner'wlll be Out of 180 million Russians, only talent and genius have been recog IS! 'No. Mferkot announced October 21. 5 million ore Communists. How nized by many hundreds of thou There is no limit to number of long five million elite Russians can sands of people for whom he has entries by each student. Entries/ hold 175 million in slavery remains performed in concert and recital Men’s Formal Wear should be made on the form below. to be seen,” he said. throughout the country. He has Boxes will Be placed in the Com- "If combining the material also been heard in guest appear For Rent or Sale r^mons, the Rotunda of the Admin- strength and the spiritual force ances over the NBC and CBS ^istration Building, and in the lobby symbolized in this creed, we boldly coast to coast broadcasts. Wichita Costume Co. Other guest artists that will of Morrison Hall for collection of grasp the banner of leadership that 217 Butts Bldg. the suggested names. a distracted world has thrust into appear with the orchestra are: H. our unwilling hands, someday, the Halgedahl, bassoon. November 30; BALLOT FOR SUGGESTED world may be free,” Long con Gregor Piatigorsdy, cello, January NAMES 10; Dorothy Kirsten, soprano. Feb- cluded. uary 10. and V. Francescaltl, violin, Wants to do Laundry My suggestion for the name of the new decal Preceding the addre.'^s by Syl March 22. vester Long. Gloria Fetters, senior, Work & Ironing is ...... sang "The Maid of Cadix," by Bizet, for ■ rtiiontblt fM. Laundrr cm be Name ...... and "One KUs” by Sigmund Rom The first subway, one block picked up for t inull ehirre. berg. She was accompanied by long, was built in New’ York in Phone 5-0806 Address ...... Barbara Parks at the piano. 1860. The fare was 25 cents. "Between takes of my new pktuie, THE LUCK OF THE IRISH, I enioyed many CHESTERFIELDS. They’ra M ILDER. . . v-iaA.sw> N ? . T • !•• // Ifs JKY cigarette. h f STARRING IN ^ TH E LUCK OF THE IRISH A 20TH CENTURY.FOX PRODUCTION tM 0 " I moke CkotterfieUo becauoe they .Hnooa fim taote. « tM roomand,ta, roally ^ MILD from one end to the other. If A, 'Os. eiDi SniniNTS SMOKl CHl^STFRUnnS RV U nST MATinNM SIIPVFY ...... MARI M n t m . . . -M )!S^. 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