I Truman Win To Help U S. THE SUNFLOWER Officisl Student Newspeper Says Analyst Voluiile XLXIV, No. 11 University of Wichita — Wichita, Kansas November 18, 1948 Victory Is Issue In Convincing Allies University Music Group yfe Guard Democracy "The Truman victory will Will Present Terwilliger prove to be a strong issue in convincing our Allies that we are standing guard at the democratic gates/’ Robert As Guest Soloist Tuesday Magidoflf, noted news Analyst Concert Will Feature Young Faculty Pianist told the Student Forum audi­ ence Wednesday night in the In Performance That Begins Twelfth Season University Auditorium^ For Popular University Symphony Orchestra MagidofT, authority on Russian affairs, was accused of being an Gordon Terwilliger, brilliant young faculty pianist of American spy while he was in the University music department, will be guest artist of the Moscow as an NBC commentator. Master of Life, we are thankful for the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of DaWd Explaining his situation Magidoff ■aid the Russian government had privilege of life and its opportunities. We are R. Robertson, in the first of a series of concerts at 8 p.m., launched a "Denounce all foreign­ thankful for the challenge of problems, and for Tuesday, Nov. 23, in the University Auditorium, acconling ers campaign " whose sole purpose to Walter J. Duerksen, music department chairman. iras to make the Russian people the warnings of failure as well as for the thrills ^ The performance will begin the believe that outsiders were plotting of success. twelfth consecutive season of the against them. University symphony, and the third When his secretary had a letter We ask that amid our blessings we may be season under the direction of David published that was supposed to re­ All Vandals Robertson. veal Magidoff as an American spy ^nsiti^le to the services that we can render The orchestra now has 86 mem­ In Russia, he tried immediately to in creating a world wherein there will be more bers and is considered one of the publish a denial. Instead he was Face Arrest six major college symphonies In told to leave Russia. He was given of a chance for everyone and a greater zeal in the United States. -It was recently no hearing, no trial, and no chance the pursuit of our individual share in the new Prosecution and possible jail selected to be the major attraction to prove his innocence. This, Magi­ terms face University of Wichita of the Southwest Music Educators doff stated, was only one of Ime and better world. Amen. and Southwestern College students many cases that occured in Russia, caught smearing paint on premises as a method of ridding the nation of both colleges, presidents of the of foreigners. two schools announced Wednesday morning after raiding parties dam­ Vital to everyone, the Russian 'Elementary School Teachers aged property at -the Institutions problem was foremost In the for- Tuesday night In what apparently (Continued on Page 14) was a flare-up of the "hnx" rivalry, In Great Demand' — Sipple Officials of both schoolssen agreed the damaring of scfiooi property ’The shortage of elementary school teachers is fltiH was carrying the rivalry too far. acute; however, the demand for teachers at the high school President W. M. Jardine ordered Addition level is rapidly being overcome in many fields.” release of four carloads of 24 Win- This viewpoint was outlined by^------^------fleld students at 8 a.m. Wednesday Leslie B. Sipple, dean of the Col­ after police caught them on the lege of Education, Tuesday, in sur­ outskirts of the campus. The next Nears Finish veying the employment prospects time, he warned, they would be "on in the field of education^ His state­ Pep Rally Included their own.” With the completion of the new ment was based upon the report of Gaillerd E. Mattson, senior, 1725 160,000 fountain room underneath the 1948 National Teacher Supply In Coming Convos Fairmount, first spotted the Win­ the Commons Building expected in and Demand Study recently con­ field students, chased them, then early January, Herb James and ducted by Dr. Ray C. Maul, dean Three convocations have been reported the incident to police. Marjorie Van Camp, Student Coun­ of the State Teachers College at annonneed by the Public Occas­ Wiichita students were active at cil representatives, were named Emporia. Southwestern about 11 p.m. Tues-, ions Committee. day, causing some paint damage to Monday nfght to plan formal open­ "The elementary situation is no Friday, November 19, F. A. ing ceremonies for the student- the Administration Building. None less than desperate in Kansas," Rouse will speak at 11 a. m. were caught, but the license num­ sponsored and financed project. acco^ing to Dr. Meul's report. The "Ohvloas Conclusions" will be Gordon Terwilliger college' of Kansas are preparing ber and description of one car were ...... Air conditioning and venttlatin. the topic for his address. The turned over to authorities here. contracts were let recently an_ only about 300 educators for ap­ first four class periods will bo proximately 1,050 anticipated va­ shortened. Damage to Library property here work on the new structure has cancies at the elementary level In was estimated at $150. No esti­ icked up during the p u t week. At 10 a. m. November 24. the mate was made of Southwestern 1048, the survey points out. This Kiwanis Clnb will sponsor a pep oths and tables have arrived figure not differentiate be­ College damage. along with flooring. Shipment of convocation for the Thanksdv- tween those getting degrees and Ing football game against Ne­ President Jardine said he was the large, ultra-modern fountain is those merely securing certificates "ashamed" of any Wichita student expected before Thanksgiving. vada TJhlveralty. Only the first involved in the vandalism. based upon as low as 30 hours three classes will be shortened. I- The new fountain and lounge credit. University officials furnished room will accomodate four times But at the high school level, the UNESCO will hold their con­ names of Southwestern students more students than the present situation is different. The state’s vocation Thursday, December 2. Mprehended here upon request of facility. MArchitect's plans show colleges are training some 660 po­ This meeting will shorten the Winfield authorities. What action ■ tential teachers to fill an expMied flrst three classes. will be taken there was not deter­ that it will be one or the most mined. modem and beautiful refreshment 578 high school openings. The sec­ All three convocations will bo ondary school overflow will be held In the Univeraity audi­ A "stem lecture" was given the moms in this part of the country," Winfield student body Wednesday Council officials commented. mostly in the fields of art, forei^ torium and annonneements of languages, home economics, nlUiisle, classes will be given students morning. Funds for the project have come men’s physical education, and the Uter. President Jardine said no ill from the student union bufldlng social sciences, with th^ latter feeling exists between the student account under authorisation of the heading the 11^, according to Dr. bodies or the administrations of Student Council. Maul’s report. the two schools. Vets Field To Be Dedicated Thanksgiving Day ♦ Veteran’s Field, memorial David R. Robertaon to Sedgwick County veterans . . . Mnd«ct*r . . . Convention which meets at Colo­ of World War II, will be for­ rado Springs, Colorado, in April. mally dedicated at the half­ The orchestra will present con­ time of the Wichita-Nevada certs at four Kansas and Colorado High Schools, on the way to Colo- football game, Lee H. Cornell, rado Springs. The schools are, chairman of the Veteran’s Dodge City, Garden City, Syracuse, '1 and Rocky Ford. Field executive committee, an­ The program at the flrst concert nounced today. will include: La Vie Parisienne, by President W. A. Jardine will Antal Dorati; Karelia Suite, Opus read a brief message dedicating 11, by Jean Sibelius; The White the field as a "living and useful Peacock, Opus 7, No. 1, by Charles memorial". He will be accompanied T. Oriffes; Ouveture, by Antoni on the field by 8. C. Brennan, Axalowski; and Concerto in F, for chairman of the Board of Regents, Piano and Orchestra, by George and Cometl. They wilt be b y k w Gershwin. by 82 members of Pershing Ru Im , R.O.T.C. drill squad. A guard of honor for the bronso plaque which will later be placed Qridster'B Mother permanently on the west side of the field will represent the army, Succumbs at Salina navy, air force, marines and coast Mrs. O. L. Bdmiaton, mother guard. of J. D. Edmiston, onarterbaefc Six R.O.T.C. cadets will carry on the Shocker freehman foot­ the university’s own service flag of ball iquad, died Nov. 9 at Salina, blue and gold stars. Kans. Veteran’s Field is a memorial to The funeral was held at 8a- all ^ e Sedgwick County men.who llna. Friday. served during World War II.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives November 18, 194t|

Volunteers Needed Dance Titlei €i>6oujt For Field Dedication An enlisted man from the ‘Jinx Jump’ navy, marines and coast guard is e r h a p s modern dance will "Jinx Jump,” is the title of need^ to participate In Veter­ sophomore varsity which will P be Interested in the new.'Johnny an's Field dedication ceremonies Come Latelies* (possible new mem* held Nov. 20, In the men's gym( Tiianlcsgiving Day. Anyom in­ nasium from 9 to -12 p. m„ accoidJ bers Bill Fein, Frank McMasters, terested is asked to contact Mrs. ing to Hugh Livingston, sophomc and A. D. Martin) who will model -Dorothy Harmon, 15S Adminis­ the latest style in leaUrds when class president. Billy Walk< they appear in their dance inter* tration, today or tomorrow. Band will play. pretation at the W.S.S.F. Variety The varsity will featute sped Show, whose date has been changed decorations and lighting on to Wed. 24, at 8:16. Pendleton’s home for breakfast. . . night-club atmosphere them Hear the El Morroco was reely incidentally, present at her house Tables will be set up in the g Jumping Wednesday evening . . . for a party Saturday evening were and refreshments will be sold. was a press party, given by Don Dick Gates, Ernie Bailey, Hugh The sophomore varsiW commit &hall, Wichita advertising man . . . Livingston, Joan Wilkerson, Ernie tee consisting of Hugh Uvli Jean and Bill Fein were among McBride, Bill Farrell, Pearl Winter chairman; Betty Gadman, those present. and Bud Farris. Ann Reed, George Davis, u d YORK'S ancient car Anally Carol3m Counts, believes that ISS Eleanor McCormick, for­ B gave up and is now resting Who’s the Orderly? varsity will be the best yet. 1.. Mmer University English teacher peacefully back of the Pi Alph feasor of military science and tactics are pictured alwve. Cokmel are well satisfied with ti^outs was married Sunday in Ohio . . . house, minus a transmission . . . Curry will preside at the Scabbard and Blade Military ball, to be the previous varsities and ho. Hubby is president of the Mid pledges have been getting lots of that this will break attendaht Kansas Federal Savings and Loan phone calls lately from actives held at the Blue Moon, Dec. S. records. Association. checking to see whether they are Websters Randy Barron, Bob home and without dates like they Thomas, George Davis, and Ronnie should be . . . Privacy at Last! . . . room is D.O. cutle Marietta Huff Gott are Journeying to Dallas for Venetian blinds were installed in S.M.U. game . . . say, wonder who, . . . She was 19 recently you the house Wednesday . . . The latest know . . . D.O. prexy Jeanne Evening of Fun or shall we say, how many, were report Is that if Jim Dorsett shaves responsible for Clyde Krug's stun­ before Christmas it's going to cost Davidson received similar treat­ ning crew out ? Despite complica­ him %9. ment on her birthday Tuesday. tion, Websters are continuing plans After the show or Whether in form­ Marjorie Linehand and Donna I^O R E TAtENT has been dis^ fcr their traditional 'King For A Neff were elected freshman A.W.S. Day'. council members at the big meet­ covered lately . . . the Alpha after the meeting, ate or Jeans, the s t h e r l e e TITUS, Bonnie ing, Thursday. Pi Omega, service frat, is assist­ EBrown, and Phyllis Grubb were HI SIGS and Alpha Taus walked ing the "Jaycee Janes” in con­ top the evening girte always enjoy responsible for the nice entertain­ P out Monday eve . . . highlights ducting dancing instructions for ing at the Mu Phi coffee for all . . . Phil Lewis was 'kidnapped' by senior scouts in Sedgwick county. music department women at the two Alpha Tau pledges . . . evading A bust of the poet, Dante, has off with us themselves Pi Kap house recently. everyone were Bob Meilert, Bob been donated to the University by Scoop I Tony Holloway has gone McGrath, and Quincv Utter. Mrs. Byron Stout . . . it's located into the Dog Bis . . . his latest is Journeying to Columbia for the next to the fireplace in room 202 6 cocker spaniels for said . . . at K. U. and Missouri game over in the Lrorary. a reasonable price, of course. Thanksgiving vacation are Dick a r g e CRUM and her ambi­ Vermillion and Quincy Utter . . . I ALPH PLEDGES turning lit­ Reid Kays is honoring Ann Wells P erary? . . . nope. Just holding CUBULA CLUB Mtious husband were up early In meetings in the library on Monday the morning . . . yawning . . . Mon­ Sunday with a big birthday party 916 East 37th St. day searching yon hinterlands for at his home . . . attending will be nights. . . we hear Charley Basom ducks . .. some ducky incident, eh? Phil Lewis, Quincy Utter, Hank has invented a new type of gambl­ Follow the Signs on Hillside sad Brosdwsy Hear Helen Coltrane, Eleanor Edwards, Ed Denning, Bill Beut- ing . . . he calls it "discreet” chel, and dates. Sorosis actives are going to re­ Pendletbn, and Earlene McBride quire their pledges to enroll in will represent the gym department TILL recuperating from beat- Foods III or at least furnish plenty at an Athletic meeting in Topeka, S ings received in the Sorority of turns after their 'home cooked' Friday and Saturday. house and in the Commons coke meals. Friday was 'reverse' day for D. BUY A BOUQUET OF LOVELY 0. pledges and actives . . . Sunday morning the pledges got the actives FLOWERS TO EXPRESS YOUR up at four and took them to Penny GIVE YOUR \ APPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL We Bay, SeD, and Pm UcuI THANKSGIVING DINNER Repair Tsiievi^tera FOR CHRISTMAS Chester Typewriter Flowers are always a thoughtful gift Ser^ce Math Bornigcr for a charming hostess. 0. B. (Slln) Obwtor. Owittr PHOTOGRAPHY 0. H. (Ohaek) Goodwin Special Rates on your Parnassus Photos. Call 4-2607 101 E. F lrtt 2226 WEST DOUGLAS -:- PHONE 2-4204

LUOEN lELONC

Thanksgiving Special ^ Giant Yellow and White MUMS

Heady Fragrance For Holiday Dating ... For Christmas Giving

Tailspin is a perfume of Cali and Place Your Order Now countless versatilities. Each For A Bouquet Or Corsage^ Por wearer calls it her favorite thanksgiving . . . and each for her own We win deliver 3roar order special reasons. Particu­ larly memorable with a "black dress and heels." • 5. 87.50, $10 p/ui ra.T

cosmetics—Buck's street floor

146 N. Main Hillcrest Shop 3-8211 6-6686

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives MTtWber 18, 1948 the sunflower ^ t o h i d s ! Chilo con Sorosis' Theme of Club Corner/ Haaghion and Band Writers Aid Exchange Teaching PfoiMtd b y ArticlB Sororify Party Saturday Night From English Side jn Down Beat laaue SoroBifi” will be served at that organization’s UNESCO The Writers’, campus- literary Subject at Meeting By Bob O lfon lhrker'!sou\V;eS club, will have a work-shop meet­ UNIVERSITY DAMES nfrk Hauehton, eampua band- A Mexican theme, will be em -^------^______- ______ing tonight at 7 in the Sunflower , “The Other Side of the Picture,” IsV nff Midj todayll Yes- ployed In the decorations, and "a newsroom to work on plans for the will be discussed by Marguerite Srday he received hia copy of the fiesta skit will *’* be presented. 1948-49 campus literary magazine .Allen, former exchange teacher In 17 issue of Down Beat, na- Eileen ^m ey , Margaret Ann Pi Alpha Pi Mothers Last week the Writers’ befra England, at the University Dames U®„lt music mafabine, with a Hesse, and Jerrie Nelson are in work on a pamphlet depicting th.- meeting .today at i2:80 p.m. in the charge of arrangements. Form Organization history and community 'life ,on the Sorosis house. ^ f«turini him and hi» 18- campus piece concert band. Guests will include: And Elect Officers Miss Allen, who is now a kinder­ Dr. and M n. Worth A. Flvtchw The pamphlet, being written, for garten teacher at Fairmount In an article by Addison R. Coravy Dad Andarton A PI Alpha PI mothers club was UNESCO, will be sent to the Uni­ •4^. Down Beat reporter, ■ • w n t Ann Rm m BrUn Shanahan versity of Munich, in Germany, as sdhool; taught one year at Brighton S«Srhton is lauded for his out- Jarria Nalton d ra t Beuke lorm ^ at a meeting Tuesday at school in England as an exchange Jackie Kinnan Darrall Kincaid the home of Mrs. Ray H. John­ part of the literary exchange be­ teacher. S n g work in presentinar Wich- Lou Olbaen Bud York son, 1315 N. Yale. tween the two schools. jSi with Its first progressive music Thelma Maura Delmer Nelson KAPPA DELTA PI Mary Corrivan Ronald McEnulty The pamphlet will be written in concert Oct. 6. Nann Chandler Following a dessert-coffee, a English, under the direction of Bob The regular dinner meeting of Earl Chandler business meeting was held and of­ Kappa Deldta Pi will be tonight in The concert was favorably re­ Iria dardnar '* Forrcet WelHek Olson, UNESCO publicity chair­ Jean Hayea Jud Arnold ficers were elected for the newly man, and translated into German the Commons, followed by the busi­ viewed and the members of the Kitty Anna Curry Paul Meittner formed group. After the meeting, ness meeting in the I.S.A. Brig at bend were highly praised. Recelv- P at Naff Bob Naff by the University translation bu­ Batty Colllatle Jerry Shecta the mothers visited the new Pi reau. It will be finished early In 6:16 p.m., according to L ^is itf special praise for solo work Katta Barton Leonard Farrti Alph house to discuss Interior im­ January. Seigel, historian. tathe concert were Dan Overholt, Helen Hollaleka Jack Penis provements. An invitation dinner ia being tmmpet; Delbert Johnson, trum­ Donna Dye Bill Ayers The Writers’ are also consider­ Pawy Amatt Van Hayee Mothers attending included Mes- ing plans to write an informative lanned for Thursday, Dec. 2 pet; Eliel Dye, alto sax; and Corky Oraea Ann Berbarleh Nat Barton APPA PI Vara Wamar Pat. ... Ktlh-Jly dames J. E. Ashley, W. J. Babb, pamphlet for the WichiU Y.W.C.A. P gmfth, drums. Marilyn Seott Charlce Burch Don Basom, H. F. Blume, Ralph within the next two months. Mehibers of Kappi PJ, national Featuring another first of Phyllb Manning Charlie ClarapH B. Clark, L. H. Danford, Carl G. honorary art fraternity, are busily Dorothy draan Dab Saunders The club- is interested In con­ Haufhton. Bragg referred to his Mike Keottth Bill Nonaraa Goeller, T. M. Gossett, Fred Alli­ tacting students who are inter­ at work on their annual calendar iB^od of transportation. He said Carolyn Parsons Rex Smith '' son, Kermit Merell, Arthur ested in writing for the literary which is scheduled to go on sale in Haufhton Is probably the first Yvonna Miller John Crayer Rhodes, P. H. Strauss, O. W. magazine which will be published mid-December. “School Activities" Pat Cliff Qillenwater Welch, J. K. Irby,.Ralph Marteney, band-leader in the country to haul Dana Allan Raid Kays next semester,^according to Phil will be the theme of the calendar hii bots around in a hearse. Anna Welch Cliff Edds Royal Barker, Pauline Hearn, E. Edwards, president. which consists of original block Barline Pbehar Fred Kunkta C. Baley, Guy Spear, E. L. Tweedy, "HaHIhWn TisCT * Patty-Watkim Rob McGrath C. P. Callen, and M. Van Lime. The magazine will consiat of fic­ prints tttffde by membera- foneral car, owned by Corky Smith. Carry Ruatar Ronnia Rica tion, non-nction and poetry. Manu­ A regular meeting will be held scripts are due Jan. 1. this evening at 7 p.m. in Morrison Pledge officera of Alpha Phi Anyone interested should con­ Hall, according to Jeanne Ritten- Omega, national service fraternity, tact a Writers’ member or Dr. oure, president. FOR are Kermit Capps, president, Carl Ross Taylor, English instructor I.R.C. F. Hiteshew, vice president, and and George H. Phillips, journalism The trip to Cape Girardeau, Mis­ Kenneth Adams, secretary-treas­ instructor, club sponsors. souri, will be discussed at the In­ urer according to Fred Schumaker, ternational Relations Club meeting, SOMETHING NEW pledgemaster. Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 Tri Rho Will Elect of the Library. TRY OUR Tonight in ISA Brig P. E. MAJOR’S CLUB V2 F r i ^ Chicken Adopting a constitution will be Officers will be elected at the Tri the chief concern of the Physical with Rho, education club meeting to­ Education Major’s Club at the FRENCH FRIES — SALAD — HOT BUN night in the l.S.A. Brig, at 7:30, meeting Tuesday at 7:80 p.m. in AND HONEY according to Rosalind Ehrsam, club the women’s gym. ALL FOR 11.25 sponsor. YOUNG REPUBLICANS A mock wedding is being planned Activities of this club hav4 been “WILL TAKE CARE OP PARTIES’* Plvrtl BImi> by the program committee, headed discontinued for a month, due to PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO A Pottery Shop by Joyce Lawrence, assisted by the outcome of the national e la ­ Lvrvly OfMCva — | l J t Bp Helen HoIIeicke, Marilyn ^ o tt, tion, according to Jane Barclay, Mixed Bea«act« — l l . l t ap M a^ Ann Oak, Pat Hall, Helen publicity chairman. Meilert, Sally Sumpter, and Mary BAUER’S DRIVE-INN Dale Duane Flowers Ann Stanley. 117 N. Braadway Phanc 4-1141 The refreshment committee con­ 1519 GEO. WASHINGTON BLVD. Indian Arcada Bldy. ' Fraa Dallvary I.R.C. To Hear Report At Harry St. and The Diagonal Call 2-0818 For Flowera After Houra sists of Hazel Shanklin, Elizabeth Fanaral Sprays — I2.M ap Painter, Beverly Pratt, Joy Red- On Girardeau Meet field, and Earlene Moore, chairman. A report on activities of the In< ternational Relations Club at the Southeast State College at Cape -Gi------rardeau, Mo., will •** ‘iTa...... highlight the JUST ARRIVID! ANOTHER SHIPMENT! MAIL ORDERS FILLED! meeting of the IRC, at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday, according to Herbie James, president. The meeting will be held In Room 201 of the Library.

WANT rotABN fOOOO A Y tA tf

A career in Ufs insurance selling can be both profitable and satisfying . . . with your inooniQ. lim ited only. by srour own offorts. Many of our rep- nsentatives earn |4»000 to $9,000 a srear; and more! We In^te yon to send for our adentifle Aptitude 'Teat, iriiidi measures your qualifleatkma for this interesting work. After taking the test, yen’ll t hear from our manager in or near your community. If yon qualify, he’ll explain onr excellent on-the-job training course and the fiambns Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides libo^ com­ 'H i missions, setvice fees and a aobstantial retirement income if at 66. Mail the coupon today! fHI MUTUAl UH mnwANa comfant •! mm yosr llWYirt 1,8.7. riitT IS ASikieA

ruA cs saa> AFTiTura «m r JMS.

C*TT- It'

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives November 18, 194g| 5arb-Wire Tangle to Held| School Plans d u b Photo Dates Science Club Due by Monday P.M. At Camp Bide-A-Wee, Frida . student m la l and depart­ To Hold‘Fry’ Huge Rally mental organisations failing to Barb-Wire Tangle, the Women's Independent Student Association's annual party, will be held at Camp Bide-A-Wee “One pf the most elaborate pep make Pamassns picture appoint­ Students and faculty members rallies in recent years will be held ments by next Monday noon will of the boUny and bacteriology de­ north of Wichita, tomorrow njght. ______' Wednesday, November 24 at 10 have to report for pietnres at a partment will hive a hamburger Couples will meet at the Brig^ a.m; in the auditorium,” Lester time set by the yearbook staff, fry on the banks of the Ninnescah at 7 p. m. where transportation will Rosen, Student Council president photographer. PaOl Clark. river Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 4 be provided to the camp. “All un- Dramatics Sorority announce, “and we’re anxious for Meanwhile, students who have p.m., Janet Evei^oi^said today. affiiiated girls are invited to bring Enterteins Soldiers the room to be filled to capacity.' failed to make appointments for The guest list will include: those fellows they have been want­ The Kiwanis glee club, under the individual class photos still have Dr. snd Mr*. C. C. McDonsld ing to go with and Join the fun, Members of Omega Upsilon, na^ direction of George Powers, will m - time to do so in the Commons Mr. and Mr*. W llllan Laadcrtwnth Marie Miller spokesman for the tional dramatics soroAty, we^e at lounge from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Eflln group said. Jeans and. ginghams enact the pep rally and footbwl Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stile* Fort Riley last Sunday as a pari scenes from the snow "Wrap It daily, Lester Rosen, editor-in- Mis* Aiieen Skaer or sport clothes of any type will of the American Red Cross enter­ Up" which they presented at the chief, announced Wednesday. Roth Slenti Tom Lamaon be In vogue. , ^ tainment program for service me International Kiwanis Convention Clark will U ke the foHowing Martha Wyatt Claude Baker Refrewments will be served at and Sedgwick County hospitals. Itori* Green Ben WhlUaell the party, planned by Pearl Cox, at Soldier’s Field, Chicago last club pictures during the next Elaaner Searight Dick Lindhan A program of song, dance an< week: Betty Mreur Praneia Penistan social chairman for general ISA. summer. anet Everton John RydJard Tickets are now on sale at the comedy routines was given bj The University’s new Hammond Thursday—Pershing Rifle, drill ilargaret Wulf Jack C rM ISA Brig or may be secured from Carolyn Counts, Bette Heft, J| organ will ^ played for the first Anita Martin Jack Kirk Ann Smith, Maxine Moore Weaver field, 11:S0 a.m. Jodie McNutt Mr. Thompson ISA girls. They will also be on time by Mrs. Myrth McGaugh Culp Alpha Pi Omega, Commons, sale at the door. Betty Jo Fredricks, Ann Kirby anti who will accompany the chorus. 11:50 a.m. Sponsors for the party will be Lee Wilson. The band, directed by James Friday—Kappa Delta PI, Com­ Prof. H. A. Shumway, Mrs. The same program was give Kerr, will play before and after mons, 8:50 a.m. New Staff Members Dorothy Gardner, Prof. Marie recently for the National Co the skit ,, .. Y.W.C.A. Council, Commons, Graham, Prof, and Mrs. Walter Accountant’s Convention at tl Head coach Jim Trimble, his Are Feted at Party Lengel, and Prof. Eva Hangen. Lassen Hotel. staff, and the four senior football 9:50 a.m. players. Art Hodges, Earl Hamil­ Scabbard A Blade, Commons, An initiation party for new li­ ton, John Agee and Paul Houser 10:50 a.m. brary staff members and student will be presented to the audience Sociology Club, Commons, assistants was given at the home during the program. after convo of Downing P. O’Harra, head li­ Kappa PI, Morrison Hall, brarian, 1611 N. Hillside; Saturday 12:50 p.m. at 8 p. m. HERE IT IS! Accounting Problems- Monday—Debate Club, Commons, Guests were M. Alice Isely, re^ 9 :S0 a.m. tired Reference librarian, hew ------Something NEW in-----— Topic of Discussion International Relations Club, staff members, student assistants, Library, 10:50 a.m. and friends. Daisy Vernon, assist- Night Club Attractions “Peculiar Accounting Problems Tuesday—Accounting Club, Com­ tant circulation librarian, and stu­ Found in the Oil Industry” will be mons, 11:50 a.m. dent assistants had charge of the Luxurious, leather-covered, padded geats the topic of an address to the Ac­ Club sponsors should report program. counting Club by John C. Bumgar­ for pictures along with their Cards, pinned to the left lapel, and large tebles add to your evening's ner, Secretary-Treasurer of the organisations. are being worn this week in the Wood River Oil and Refining Com­ Library by those initiated. pleasure. pany, Inc. The meeting will be Wednesday, THE MUSIC OF 'THE Dec. 8. 7:30 p.m., in room 201 of REISER TRIO the University Library, according to William F. Crum, head of the Economics department. NOTICE! SMART FLOOR SHOW FINE FOOD Baumgarner, a graduate-of the THE FOLLOWING HOURS University of Illinois, is a member ARE NOW IN EFFECT of the Wichita chapter of National Association of Cost Accountants. Open at 2 p. m.-Mon. thru Sat. 4 p. m. on Sunday EL MOROCCO Close at 1 a. m. Sunday When in Thru Thursday 3101 S. Broadway Riverside, Friday at 2 a. m. Saturday at 2:30 a. m. Phone 2-9040 For Reservations Meet Where HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON the Gang GOODLUCK \ Meets And THANK YOU Howard Mitchell ^£)ved 0ne on a Drug Store FIRESIDE INN 1059 Phone Porter 4-5221 2721 E. Central

DRAWING DEC. 17 BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW

Me VICAR’S

Are offering the A LdNelNiS WItfNAUEft MODUCt

winner of this drawing A WiHnauer watch is a pleoture to give and a treasure to own. It It finely made to give years of dependoble service, on enduring $150 in Nationally Known Merchandise reminder of your offecHon.

Buy Your Tickets From The Phi Sig’s / weamMirew*'* PAY DOLLAR WEEKLY

Weteh end Jewelry Me VICARS Repairing Prompt Service BMitmmauK* FASHIONS FOR MEN ■AMSSaCI. Guaranteed 'Work AND •*« 40 nasnoAOMr 113 E. Dougl&s

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives 181 Wftvember 18, 1948^ THE SUNFLnWBP d 352 Students Classes Kepi a t3 S Football Origmated in Africa y Despite Enrollment School Gets to SpeirS.C. Eighty Mrcent of the Unl- According to Some Historians ^ I t y of WlohlU'B 700 c l ^ •Southwestern College will be lave 85 stadenta or less In spite u* i • ' By Carl Goeller New Organ ffiVen a salute by 352 University enroQlraent of 3,124, 5 histonans clairt that the game of football is an r Students, who will spell out S. C. The music department has pur­ by using large letter cards, at.the at ® played by natives in Africa chased a Baldwin Electronic Organ Shocker-MoundbuUder game in ' * announced and installation is being biillt in Veterans Field Saturday. ■ "SiMlI classes are essential to fame was played on the the number of touchdowns scored. the University Auditorium organ A student section of 11 rows, eWectIve InstmcUon," he said? order of rugby, but instead of a . "And now with only two minutes lo ^ to handle the amplification with 32 seats to a row, will be set We have avoided to a large ' a ,*mman skull was used, and left in the game, a problem has S3rstem for the instrument, accoitl- aside, directly behind the band, ®**®"*.» aerloOs evil of post­ .the object was to kick the skull arisen. Because of the exception­ ing to Walter Duerksen^ music de­ for thpse who will remain during war college education." through two posts. ally high score, there is nobo<^ left partment chairman.. the half and help handle the cards. He Mid he doubted If few Ux Let 8 turn time back and witness to donate a football. The referees The organ will be available for Students wishing to assist are ask­ University convocations, plays and supported schools "can mateh a ganie betwepn the loWer Ubangi are looking desperately at the sub­ concerts. It will also be used for ed to be in these seats by 1 p. m. our accomplishment." Moundbui ders, and the Wulbul stitution benches but it seems that and a rehearsal will be held as practice purposes by music stu­ "We have done It by hiring an Loconut-shockers. the coaches and substitutes of both dents who are majoring in the soon as the section is filled. h^*2?J*\5*”*"*^*’ Instructors, teams have already donated their study of the instrument. Cards numbered according to by stretehing our school week to "Good afternoon, ladies and quota. row, seat and north or south side five and one ^ I f days, by utllls- gentlemen^ Here we are at Mis­ The King Music Company will sionary flora to witness this annual "The situation now seems to have install the------organ console 3le in the of the reserved sectlAn will be cl^room and plant been Solved and the game continues p a s^ out by the band members Stew Bowl classic. Both teams orchestra pit of the auditorium. holding classes are in fine condition. The Mound- —minus a referee. After Nosir- Their amplification system will and Wheaties will direct the seat­ wroughout the day and In some rom, Kiluoh, and Notlimah scored, ^ei ing arrangements. Instances In the evenings." the builders are suited up in purple and give organ performance equivalent With the cooperation of the stu­ president explained. brown loincloths, while the Coconut- there became a shortage of players. to that of a full three-manual shockers are wearing black and "There’s the tom-tom now end­ pipe organ Duerksen said Mon­ dents, the letters S. C. will be Etghty-rive percent of the na- ing the game. With only two day, spelled at the same time the college students yellow G-strings. , ‘There's the tom-toms signal- players and one football left on The instrument should be ready marching band is spelling “Jinx" attended classes during the four the field, the Cqconut-shockers for use for the pep convocation on the field. morning hours. l!15 Mckotl. The football November 24. The cards, which are purple furalshed by Abraham win by a score of 348-327. with white letters, have been pur- bcnmaltc, who arrived to replace "It has been reported that in c h a ^ by the Wheaties pep club. our Igat mlMlonary. ^tJbangl is next year’s Btew Bowl ggme, the tl*® Revolutionary WaA stadium will be enlarged to hold Symbol of Rivalry Painting and lettering was done consisted 4^!* and Wulbul receives. by Giff Babcock. 528,274 volunteers and reghilars. Segdoh Ukes the skull for Wul­ twice many footballs—pardon To Be Spelled Out bul and runs it up to the 4n me, I mean spectators." being downed. There is a pile-up 'Jlnx”, symbol o? the rivalry” Segdoh has fumbled between the University of Wich-‘ FOR OVER and three Ubangi players fell on Phonetics Students ita and Southwestern College will ■ LM • Time is being called be spelled out on the field, ex­ while the referees hunt for a new Tour Speech Clinic tending from end zone to end zone, skull. by 1500 high school musicians, University- phoneticspr students representing 27 Kansas towns, dur- 1 L spectators has kindly viewed methods and equipment ing halftime of the football game THANKSGIVING furnished a skull and play resumes. used in the correction of speech Ulul is fading back to pass for the here Saturday, according to James W E HAVE defects in a tour of the Institute Kerr, director of band. Moundbuilders, and he throws a of Logopedics; The 27 musical organizations mng pass which is intercepted by Mrs. Richard Reiter, logopedics will present a colorful spectacle QUALITY MEAtS Rettun who grabs the ball by the instructor who conducted the group when they .perform during the ear and runs all the way for the on the tour, explained different annual Band Day celebration, score. types of speech defects and train­ sponsored by the University. FOR EVERY PURPOSE "Nella kicks the extra point ing. Students observed several A rehearsal will be held in Vet­ and again time is called as a new actual cases presently under treat­ erans Field at 11 a. m. Saturday ball is needed. ment by the clinic. for these musicians from Anthony, "As we near the end of the third Vocational opportunities in the Arkansas City, Augusta, Belle quarter, the number of spectators field of Logopedics were pointed Plain, Cathedral High In Wichita, BELL’S MARKET has mysteriously diminished with out to the group by Mrs. Rtter. Chanute, CJearwater, Derby, 1400 N. St. Francis donia, Fowler, Goessel, Halstead, Harper, Haven, Hays, Lron, Lyons, Phone Free Marion, Meade, Medicine Lodge, 5-2581 Delirery Mount Hope, Plains, Planevlew, Dine D o m e Pretty Prairie, Sterling, Sylvia, and Valley Center. AT Sugar beets are the chief crop of UUh.

THE 318 W. 29th Street Hinkells Phone 2-9088 MONOGRAM 3 P.M. Till ? SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS 166 N. Market SKIRTS! SKIRTS! ENJOY YOURSELF - SPEND AN Personalized Christmas Cards EVERYONE WANTS SKIRTS! Statiohery, Book Hatches and EVENING AT Napkins. HINKEL’S HAS SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Greek Letters for Sororities CLOSED MONDAYS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES and Fraternities. GABARDINES! WOOLS! TWEEDS! PLAINS! STRIPES! GLEN PLAIDS! *6’’^ to *22 THANKSGIVING IS TIME OF SUMMING UP

The Turkey may well be the star of the day . . . but let*s all take a few moments out to “count our blessings, everyone**. Speak­ ing of ourselves, we*ve had anoth­ er wonderful year . . . and we*ve been privileged to help HI Dan Gertsman many others too. Drop" in and of California rayon gabar­ let us help you. dine in ^rey, brown, black, $ J9 5 Bell Clodui^ (bt 409 IE. DOUGLAS ^

Hinkel's sports shop, second floor

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives THE Grad Gossip! Claude Davis Representative For Board of National Missions By Bcalah Mnllen 1M7 „ j ' Claude King Davis is field representative for the Board of National Missions and the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, West Virginia Synod. He and Mrs. Davis (Lola Sexton) live at 21 Graham Avenue m Sistei^ille. West Virginia. 1909 play at each ice hockey game this JaiDM Hiram Lawrence (f/a) winter. adTlsea the preaent crop of atu* 1935 denta to finlah their edncatlon Norman K. Jacobahagen (f/a) hecanae It will pay off In the lonff has been employed by the Kan­ nm. He often hears It said of sas Gas and Electric Company employeea that, they can go no to fill the position of sales pro­ higher b^nae they do not hare motion and advertising manager. a college education. Mr. Law­ Mrs. Jacobahagen Is the former rence has been working for the Vera Marguerite Boston ’35. Union Oil Company of California They reside at 142 South Glen­ for the past twenty-fire years. dale In WichlU. His address Is 10123 East Walnut 1936 Arenne, Bellflower, California. Desmond Slattery is still con­ 1911 ducting his one-man campaign to John A. Jeffries is the new super­ get the leading role in the 20th intendent of schools at Attica, Kan­ Century Fox production of “Slat­ sas. He goes to Attica from tery’s Hurricane.’’ He appeared Milton, Kansas where he has been on A rt. Linkletter's “People Are superintendent a number of years. Funny’’ radio program recently and 1918 told the audience of his chain- Marion L. Conrow sends a most letter plan to get the role. He interesting letter from Ewha Wo­ thinks he is the man for the role man’s University of Seoul, Korea b^ause his name and his es^eri- where she is teaching. Marlon was ence as a navy flier in the war are back in the SUtes from 1940 until like that of the hero of the picture. March of this year and the college His California address is 1601 has grown considerably in her ab­ North Hoover, Hollywood 27. sence. The teaching of English is Bob Gaskins attended the na­ being stressed in the college and tional convention of the National just recently eight young teachers Photographic Dfhlers and Finish- have come to Seoul to teach this era Association in Cleveland, Ohio subject. They will sUy for a recently. Bob is connected with peri<^ of three years. Marion sug­ the Lawrence Camera Shop in gests that anyone interested in WichiU. He and Mrs. Gaskins such work should contact the (Anna Margaret Hill f/s) and Methodist Ifission Board, 150 Fifth their two sons reside at 46 Norfolk. Avenue, New York 11, New York 1937 for similar appointments. Paul Threlfall (f/s) is a mem­ 1923 ber of the Kansas Commission on Mrs. Austin Craig (Mildred E. Aviation ^neatlon which met In Wland) was co-chairman with Wichita* Friday, November 12. Mrs. Wayne (kinlson in the resi­ The Commission Is making plans dential (women’s) division of the to Inaugurate a curriculum for Community Cheat campaign In the teaching of aviation funda­ Wichita this year. Mrs. Craig mentals In schools of the state. lives at 3817 Sleepy Hollow Mrs. C. L. Drelbelbla (Elva Drive. Buskirk) has moved to Maple 1927 Hill Farm at Inman, Kansas. \ Arthur B. Robison visited the 1988 Alumni Office on Friday. November Max Milboum, Jim Armour and B. He was in town for the Kansas Bob Tyler '46 are members of the State Teachers Meetings and the Wichita Junior (jhamber of Com­ Homecoming festivities on Novem­ merce sports committee who are ber 6. Since retirement as prin­ working on plans for the 1948 cipal of McCormick School in Wich­ Wheat bowl game to be held In ita he is living on his farm near Wichita on November 27. Dunlap, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. • Orville Ward 1928 (Frances Radcliffe) are teaching Celeste Mayer became, the bride in the CulHson, Kansas schools, of Ralph J. Weaver on Tuesday, (jririile is coach there and Frances November 2, in the Church of the teaches vocal and instrumental Holy Name in Winfield, Kansas. music. They are living at 256 Old Manor Mrs. Helen Huffman writes to Road in Wichita. tell of the marriage of her son, 1931 Robert F. Huffman (f/s) to Lee Guy V. Snyder (f/s) has been Mclntire in Chicago on September appointed s ^ l a l representative 18. Bob is employed as sales man­ of the Mayfield Music Company ager of the Laclede-Christy Cor­ at 3234 East Douglas. He will poration in Chicago. Mrs. Helen be in charge of Instruction In Huffman was graduated In 1988 organ, piano, and voice at the and now lives at 108 N. Center company’s stu d ^ . He was In­ Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. structor In organ at W.'U. for 1989 HOMECOMING (M)^FEE a;ttractad more than 500 Alumni and former students to the Lounge and a time. Mrs. R. F. Culbertson (Gall Frank) sends the address of Mrs. Pine Room of the Commons Building after the WIehIta-St Louis football game. Top photo shows, from 1933 left. Bob Simpson, Homecoming Queen escort. Dot Nelses, queen, Dr. W. M. Jardlne, Mra. Jardine and Katharine L. Harris is teaching Don Fitxgerald (Jein Cross, f/a) Jean Cline. Pictured In the middle photo ar^friHn left, Mra. Solter, Norvall Neve, backfieM coach Ath­ in Hutchinson, Kansas and lives at who Is living at 22 North Gilbert, letic Director, Jim Arlmble, Mra. Trimble, Dr. Geraldine Hammond, chairman of the facul^ alumni 526 E. 8th. Her summer address Iowa City, Iowa. The Culbert­ committee, and Lyle Sturdy, freshman coach. Shown In the lower hhoto are, from left. Dr. r . Wesley Is 102 8. Ninnescah, Pratt. Kansas. sons live at 7317 N. Boston In Parl^ Sherman Cnlbertson».MIss Nelses, Don Enoch, slumnl association president, Mrs. Solter, and Rosa E. Stokely (f/s) left Wich­ Portland, Oregon. Menll (^rry. ita, November 12 to return to Ger­ Mrs. Lawrence Rarick (Mary many after a 16-day furlough. He Alice Whitmore) Is Interest In Is now executive officer of the contacting other alumni who live houses, coffees, and luncheons Sat­ restltutional branch for recovering near her. Her address Is 685 Homecoming S«6s 500 Grodt; urday noon and afternoon at tin roperty looted by the Germans. Union Street, E. Braintree, Mas­ various sorority and fraternit|| SIrs. Stokely (Mary Bruner ’88) sachusetts. will remain in Wichita for several Wllda Faye Greeley Is teaching houses and I.8.A. Brig. weeks to visit her mother. She home economics at Mnllinville, Member of 1907 Clait Here At 2 p.m. the Shockers face! is a laboratory technican In the Kansas. She hai been with the the St. Louis University Billikei!il 97th nneral hospital in France. Bell Telephone Company In Some 500 Alumni attended Homecoming festivities on The Stokely’s mailing address is Wichita for the past several Saturday, Nov. 6. Among the out-of-state alumni registered at Veterans’ Field. The footbil| ^ s t . Cont. Br. OMGUS KARLS years. were Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Bodkin of Evansville, Ind., and team came through on its end dj RUHE APO 408. c/o PM, New 1940 Mr. Robert L. Calhoon of Briar Cliff Manor, N» Numer­ the Homecoming celebration by d^ York, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Kirkpat­ feating St. Louis 21-14. The hi 1934 rick (Virginia Lee) announce the ous Kansas cities were listed by those signing the Commons Dr. F. Wesley Park was elected birth of their daughter, Patricia, guest book. The oldest class represented was 1907 with time ceremonies honored Miss Dd| secretary-treasurer of the Seventh on November 5. The Kirkpatricks Overton Chester Glenn of Wichita. Neises, Delta Omega senior, wl live at 1552 Woodrow Court in was crowned Homecoming Que District Dental Society at their Festivities began Friday evening meeting Tuesday, November 9. Wichita. decorations took place at noon with by Den Enoch, Alumni Presidei Mrs. Alanson Foreman (Lois with the annual bonfire and pep Wes is also a member of the the winners announced ut the llie marching band, under tl Alumni Executive Committee, you Carpenter) presided at the YWCA rally on the University campus. Homecoming ball Saturday evening. know. He and his family live at World Fellowship dinner which was The 'Shocker freshman—Ft. Riley direction of James Kerr, told tt held Thursday, November 11 at Winners were Alpha Gamma 825 (jircle Drive in Wichita. football game followed with the story of the Birth of the Blues Mrs. Joe Solter (Elsa Lee Comp YWCA headauartera In Wichita. Gamma fraternity and Alpha Tau formation and music, with Mai ton) was one of the hostesses for Katherine Khin Khin, Burmese score 19-14 in favor of Ft. Riley. Sigma sorority, first, Webster and Rice as narrator. Lambda Tau Delta sorority when School and YWCA official was the Saturday dawned bright and Delta Omega, second, and Phi Up- the Wichita chapter entertained the feature speaker. Lois is president Highlighting the day’s activitW national president of the sorority of the Wichita board this. year. clear. Sorority and fraternity silon Sigma and the Independent was the Reunion Coffee in tr recently. Elsa is national record­ Mary Leota (Polly) Streets be­ houses and the Independent Stu­ Student Association, third, fhe Commons Lounge and Pine Rooh ing BMretary for the sororltv. came the bride of I^rry G. f u r ­ dent Association “Brig” were gaily awards consisted of loving cups to iinmediately following the Jake E. Schmitt has been chosen rier on November 6 at the First decorated for the day. Theme for remain the possession of the win­ Elinor Margrave was chairman *1 director of the Wichita industrial Presbyterian Church chapel. They (^most of the decorations centered ning group until the next Home­ the affair. coming . . . but to become the per­ band, which is composed of mem­ are living at 1827 East Kellogg, around the St. Louis “Blues’* with Alumni joined with students *\ Apartment 1 in Wichita. Wushock, the new W. U. decal, and manent property of a group if won bers from Beech, Boeing, Swallow for three years. honor the Queen at the Homecoal and Coleman companies. The banc Gerald Gribble is principal of the the St. Louis Billlken playing a ing ball in the Men’s Gym will include 75 members and will (Continued On Page 9) prominent part. Judging of the Alumni were honored with open conclude the day of festivities.

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives and snails, crayfish, and other C ontaotl piotosod Cftt C&l)ba(}es, native water inhmbitanta which he f. has collected while in the Wichita area, and keeps in an acquarium in Houser to Fly Plane Clinic Plans fhanks to Grad Student the laboratory. Taking Injured tSirl Though primarily for student Have you ever wondered why the zoological culturea ®nd public interest, he uses the fish To Baltimore Clinic Speech Meet Au see, when you look into the microscopes in the science as hying illustrations of marine 7^Mil always look so well developed? life in laboratory and class dis­ Paul Houser, All-Valley confer­ Heads of the* branch clinics of U1‘chiiicefl are it’s bwauae they're WichiU University by Dr. Hazel cussions. ence tackle last year, will pilot a the Institute of Ixigopedics will ^ ^MhK«rs ^ r s of a familylamiiy ofoi variousvariuuo “ -----• Kansas national guard transport in Wichita Saturday for a mei^ng Branch, head of the department of I Henderson says that perhaps the to inform them of new techniques SS..O...wttACoa thriUngtnrivuia y>*bn «■ zoology. most curious marine life he keeps from Wichita, November 22, which Stage prepared for them by will carry a Coffeyvllle, Kansas, and equipment in the field of Henderson accepted, and is now! m the lab is a colony of guppies. girl to John Hopkins hospital in •Speech correction. aiSSon. graduate student. general laboratory instructor, wHh' These small fish are cannibalistic, The Institute now has ten field who got ht» B A. in the added responsibility of deter-1 Balltmore, Maryland. eating their young and adults of The girl, Doradeen Perry, has clinics throughout the sfate locate ^ and letters with a m ajor in mining and preparing the media' their own kind which die and are In Topeka,.Kansas City, Lawrence, USice at State College, Pennsyl- on which the department’s cultures not immediately removed. been under treatment in Wichita Manhattan. Emporia, El Dorado. •?*[L jn 1947, became interested in will thrive best. , since an automobile accident July These translusccnt curiosities 17. She has been in a coma since Pittsburg, Garden , City, McPher­ JJJiogy in hiB junior year at that But Henderson’s pets are not so give live birth to almost micro­ son, and Hays. Directors of these much the minute protozoa, but the accident and is being sent to clinics will attend the meeting his graduation he was of scopic young from an egg which Johns Hopkins for a consultative r. ------I lather the mud and channel cats, never leaves the body cavity, Hen­ diagnosis by her physician. which will begin at 9:30 a. m. fered a teaching fellowship at | top minnows, fresh water mussels derson says. Members of the Coffeyvllle Saturday. Christian church started a fund Following the meeting the group to finance a flight to Baltimore, will tour the site for the new In­ which exceeded $2250. The girl’s stitute of Logopedics, located at parents then approached the gov­ Twenty-first and Grove streets, ernor on the subject of a mercy which will cost about $1,555,108.00 flight. Governor Frank Carlson when completed. authorized the use of the national Construction of the project be­ guard plane, and Houser was ap­ gan in June and to dote all base­ pointed as pilot. , ments ore finished and steel gird­ Doradeen was injured near ers. for the Instruction building Greensburg. Kansas, when a car have arrived. When completed the driven by a girl friend, struck a 40 acre construction will contain l\ole in the pavement causing tlic r:omc 40 four-plex type cottages driver to lose control of the car. to house patients amt instructors Doradeen was thrown, from the in which actual speech correction car and suffered a ba.sal skull in­ Nvork will I'c done. This arrange- jury. The other girl was not in- inciTl o-.-ili provide a^con^tant sup- o i '-atients since they will .’ured in the aceidonl. le— et trre hislituto. ' In ine evening a j.icnic for the I u u 'ie vl.'Ui •..•iil i.o given at 5:30.' Tnstructor. Speaks Cme.trml supcrvi.sion ef field At Annual Meeting , c' nic.' ij: maintained by the rr.sti- 'U.e, I);. Martin F. Palmer dii-ec- Mias Phillilu Whitiiy, in'druettn tor. left yo.^lorday to *iUpcrvin. the Saturday mcelin’4 Her .subject was the Middbbury French scliool of Middlehury. Vermont. Mrs. Ra^rle Presented Tn Organ Concert fAMOOS rOR Tlielmn Hughes Hngle. organist, will be ;>ie.

\ ; S Vi'.r .»'

cd eis )sl d del WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER ill] Ddl Roaster oven that cooks automatically! 'No waiting . . . No watching! Healthful tasty oven meals made easy. A perfect gift this Christffias and useful at Thanksgiving time! I 3 g 9 5 Bale

tU tbl ’ cose.. THE AMteiCAH TOMCOO ^ j Q i W S E

s « opI LUCKY STRIKI UISHS H ill TOSACCO S *0 '® «ndiJ0j|rm, to fu|!y poelcecl — so froo and eaiy on tho draw

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives N orem ber 18» 1941 Typed on a W^neaday A I tth Ckrt A w sr Jf StudmntB JF7iuni, 'One Slip' Fells to the Power "Hideki Tojo” the voice of justice droned, **You Profs Musi Work have been found guilty of the charp of Are iron ptenning to mJOT humanity.. You have been responsible for the yonr TlientotiTtnf TncitlonT O f Traffic Violator Officials of American soldiers, the bombing of helpless Maybe yon heve more to be and the rape of innocent women. For these crimes this thenkfnl for than yon thfok* impartial court decrees that you hang by the neck until According to a facnlty bnlle- A ahpll flcreamed over the library and crashed tin iMoed by L. Hekhni^ ^ a n you are pronounced dead, and may the Lord have mercy of the college of Liberal Arta, into the C t b f l l of ThT A d . building. steady chat all inatmctora mnat hare '"Be­ ■ terV f a machine gun r a k e d fourwmdow^^^^^^ ^^nd with these words Justice replaced the blindfold low C” gradea In their Deana A freshman, “One-slip Jo“®^ company parked out-sIde of th<] over her eyes. Hideki Tojo will hang, but the instigator, office N o t. 29. had holed up in the Ad. , building house that morning to get the bed The bnlletin goee on to aay, as soon as hb grandmother klck-j the perpetrator, of these henious crimes three hours before. Jones, was a ed off from malnutrition. howerer, that If Inatmctora ticket violator.. ^ ^ ^ ishedTat least in this world. His most exalted highness, wish to enjoy their vaeationa The ROTC, iS membets of the He ran down the hall, tears li Hirohito, Emperor of Japan, will continue as lord of all they should have the *"downa faculty, and the building and his eyesi , i in Wednesday. The faculty followed close be-| he surveys, safe within the official immunity of the ground staff had orders to dirw hind screaming vegeance. United States government and damned only by tne If all stndents would make the sweating out of Jones, for passing grades this term. It Jones had refused to pay his fine. Jones made It first to the f< 36.000,000 souls for whose death he was responsible. would save the faculty a lot of Jones shook violently m ne floor. He dodged into the ___ Justice, according to the American way, is impartial. trouble. clutched his pea-shooter. It had moved a filing case in front of il Prince and pauper are supposed to receive equal all happen^ so quickly. Five ^3^ and waited. ment before the bar. A man is convicted or acquitted ago, his car was pxished Into a Then the firing began. R u g g * d l red zone. He appeal^ the case, bm Bricks flew as a charge of dm « solely on the evidence presented to an impartial jury. to no avaU. None of the faculty mite blew away the west side d None are to receive special privileges in the American the buUding. , . Brutal, Frank Novel members had ever heard of a car Jones felt a slow, cold pain . being pushed on this campus. across hb back. He clutched *^°'^'^Hirohito, however, is somewhat of an exception. Heads List of Books The order read, “collect, or else. For Jones, the “or else” was get­ hb stomach and fell to the fh For some reason, (fear of hurtinfi: the feelings of the New at the Library ting pretty apparent. Hb body jerked twice, and Japanese people, maybe) has closed her eyes to Jones first sensed something ran from hb mouth. the case of one, Hirohito. The butcher with the horn- “Van dor Meersch, Maxeneo,” was amiss as he entered the Ad The four original faculty mei. (Bodias and Souls), is a new novel building that morning. Four mem­ bers rolled “Dne-sllp” over. Th< rimmed glasses has the last laugh. by the winner of the 1986 PrU bers of the faculty approached him took out his bill-fold, and remove In the near future, when Tojo will be swinging at Goncourt, the highest French lit­ with a noose, and an 18 foot bull- a small photograph of a smllli the end of a rope, his eyes bulging and his head at a baby. Then a picttire of Washini erary award, and translated from I whip. ton mounted on a green slip, at queer angle, 36,000,000 corpses will be turning over in the French by Elthne Wilkins. The*.ie faculty had a "mari want­ ed” circular, and spotting Jones, smiled. This work Is brutal and frank. It The leader turned to numl is the story of a young doctor's they grabbed him. their^g^^ we got the minnow, but the big fish got away. “Look Jones,” the leader said. two and spoke. “Well, we collect struggle “against the men who be­ another.” , tray the ideals of their professions Why don’t you be a regular fellow and pay up thb fine. After audit’s “Not that we want to make i and corrput the medical svstem by good thing of thb but that dol* their greed, intrigue, and profes- just a d<‘dollar, and * you'll never miss Turkey Is Annual Loser it.” was yours, wasn’t It?” sional jealousies.” Jones thought of his baby at “Who’s next?” , Herein is related how eminent home with no milk. His wife wear­ “Let’s sec . . . A fellow by tU| surgeons are caught-up In politics; name of Ames Every Thanksgiving Day how Internes marry into positions; ing flour sacks for dresses, the loan and how medical students, har- »What can I be thankful for?" is the question students rassed by financial worries, slowly and faculty members will be asking themselves when campus lose faith in their ideals. Field of Speech Correction activities come to a temporary halt Wednesday. Another new book at the library Professors who give their exams of the turkey. Don’t be surprised is “Mirror for Americans—Japan ’ this week will have their papers if you see half a dozen turkey skele­ by Helen Mears, who has done ex­ Offers Many Opportunities graded and can be thanlrfui for tons walking around Science Hall tensive research on Japan. following the holiday. In this minority report, she de­ tne peace and quiet come Thanw- On the whole, everyone seems givinggivlng day, but the “dear ole sods nounces our occupation of Japan "Would you like to be a movie star?” who give exsms next weex win reasonably thanlrful except for the and points out that the Japanese The 12-year-old little girl looked at Cecil B. DeMille an have Tittle, save the love of their annual loser, the turkey, fie always shift from ally in World War I to shook her head. "No," waa the serious reply. “I’d rather star pupils, when they Wee piles of gets it in the neck. enemy in World War II must be papers to be graded over the va­ our fault. here and be a speech teacher." The scene was the Institute of with ail types of speech disordm cation. The author has used considerable without supervision and are w| While our profs are^grading and documentary material to back up Logopedics—and as the little girl Polish Translators put it, "speech teaching” is one of gently needed for the bettor relaxing, where are the studente her statements and, all things con­ sitions now available. and what have they to be thank­ Needed by Bureau sidered, the book is quite thought- the newest uncrowded, and excitin ful for? Those students who failed provoking but should be taken professions open to young men and The opportunities for prof»| \ to click on the "midnight cram Need for aomeone to translate with a grain of salt. women seeking professional ca- sional logopedists are limited onlj shift,” have little to be thankful letters In the Polish language reers. by the maividual’a ability. Thoi for. They arc at home sipping bi­ was voiced this week by the Logopedics—the scientific study who chose may enter private prafrl carbonate and chewing their finwr- University’s translation bnreav. Library Circulation of the causes and correction of tise and build up a clientele sud nails, faced...... by the horrible reality d its Dr. L. Hekhnis has received a speech defect—is a comparatively as a doctor, dentbt or lawy« of receiving down cards when they letter sent to Gay Harvey ’87 Shows Yearly Gain new but fast growing profession. Young men entering the professli return to school. bat b unable to get it tmnsbted. According to the American Speech eventually may qualify for pod The students who sprinted thru Harvey’s letter b from a Fol- “Library circulation for last I and Hearing Assoclatiort, at least tions as clinical directors. StI exams with flying colors don’t bh family who eared for him month showed a gain of 941 books 0 professional logopedists are others may become research woi4 seem to be much better off. They when he eaeaped from a German over G^ctober of last year,” said urgently needed if the estimated ers or instructors in profession! I are also at home, but with their internment camp daring the John Spellman, assistant Librar­ 4.000,000 raeech-handlcapped peo- training schools. I nose in a book and a drum stick war. ian. , pie in the united States are to re­ Students .. hero . at tho . UniversitiJ ... ^ in each hand, it says here (oh the There also b need for transla­ In the comparison, all depart­ ceive the help they need to live reverse side of the stamp.) tors of Finnish and Danbh lan- ments showed a gain except that notmal and happy lives. careers hi Jim Trimble, Shocker grid-men­ gnagea. of the faculty which showed a Yet, to meet this need the asso­ tor, is thankful and even smiling drop of 98. ciation reports there are fewer than pending at present,resent, and will n ^ momentarily. He sees a possible win 1000 speech - correctionists avail­ Sonal. lompadbta h over the Southwestern Houndbulld- ablele in all classifications. Of this complete its staff. The institute ab ers. Jim is mighty thankful that numbermber onlyonl 176 are professionals provides one of the finest prof# Thanks^ving and the University peoople qualified to do thb work sional training centers in the couh of Nevada football team come only wit'.tnout_____ supervision. ______And as of June try. once a year. 1948 only 690 people were training Students who desire farther iai Sophomore journalism students for careers in this field throughout formation regarding the prof# are rejoicing, and they really have rooTBAu c io y 9s the entire United States. sional opportunities in the field il something to celebrate. School ends ON THE CAMPUS The opportunities in the field of logopedics should contact Mfi on Wednesday and that means no speech correction never were great­ Elizabeth Bosley, students ea] paper on Thursday, no writing and er. Leading educators recently have trants counselor at the Institute. writing and writing and writing pointed out that 76 to 90 percent and writing — of college students will not he able Bob Olson, bashful sophomore to enter their chosen professional TH£ SUNFLOWER bachelor, said, as he gazed out of schools. Many of these students the window at a girls gym class, could find excellent opportunities to Nov. 18, 1948 "I’m thankful that we still have build interesting and profitable those on the campus.” careers in this new and exciting Voinme XLIV, No. 11 Music majors will be thankful /(K TWYT1«VIII6'7-=f1W«6I0 field. for a slight rest from the daily The— salaries------,paid — logopedists PaUlthad «Mh T bnndar Borolnc dai grind of practicing their instru­ ' TO SfHL S0MfW«?-«WFUSf compare favorably with those paid tht tcbool ZMir h r ittidtati la the dopi ments. Journalists m Fisk Hall will * ------you/ meat o( Joarnaliim of th* Uaivenitr , in other professions depending np- WIehtte netpt oa bonder*, darin# v» be thankful for a slight rest for J" I on training, experience and locality. UoBf and txaatlnatlea ptnoda. Battrad their ears. Screech! I Starting salaries for clinical logo­ Mcend clem rnattor, Sopttnibor t4. 1(U. Those un-sung heroines, the tb« pootofflet at Wlehlta, Kaaaaa oadtr ‘ house-mothers of the out-of-town pedists osually begin at about 8200 A«t of Mareb I, ISTk per month. Professional logopMbta TTit Saaflower to eat of tbo oidaat ttoc students, will breath a sigh when employed by the Veterans Admin­ tn Um atata of Raaaaa, bai their adopted families leave for istration im n at $6000 per year. foaodad in 18M. home to spend the vacation. Jabieripttoa h r aMiU la tba Ualtad Even physics students are thank­ The perlM of lin in g reqtared to to It.OO par acbeol yaar. Adraittoios rr’Tenter...... this“V'T field “ b V'' no greater than fomtobad apoa raqawt. Addiiaa 71w ful while busily figuring the prob­ that required in other professions. Sowar, U afranltr of WIc lem to determine the capacity of Colleitg t freshman should be able to Ktaaaa, TtltaboBa 44tSL the human stomach during Thanks­ J w JUST kapraaaatdraaaatw bybr NiUoaalNiNoaal ______Adroritoiot rompleto their training In 5 years. le% toe., CoUan PnUtoban Bapraaaatat giving. TCHNS TH t B jw For Juniors in college 8 According to Charles Noland, r u m o t io h s / * ...... years 4M HadtooB Ava., Naw Totk, N. Y., C^. senior, campus artists will be usually b required. 8pe..-..-«». eaco. Boatm, Loa Anealei. Baa Praaetoaal thankful to lay down the brush study in psychology, neurology, and and pick up the drumstick, yum, anatomy is excrilent background TheKan iatiofi yum. for entering thb field. R. 0. T. C. students anticipate For clinical Ipgopedbts The In­ with delight a frontal attack on the stitute requires an A.B. degree richly laden Thanksgl^ng table. with 80 semester hours in logope­ According to high ranking military dics plus 2124 hours of cHnieri ob­ Nationd Editorial Associatioa| sources they will not retreat until servation and teaching under strict the enemy is subdued (or devoured supMTtaion. Thb qnriifles the in- A m il pcfss—voun hicht to know as the case may be.) dividual to work in any clinic as a t- Music students in marching band clinical logopedist under the super along with James Kerr are thank­ vision of professional personneL Bdltorial BtaSri ful that they have given their last The requirements for ntofession- Edltor-in-ablaf ...... ® F J 3 l Manatina adUor ...... Bob OnJI half-time performance at football al logdbedbts are an M.A. degree Sports adttor ...... ames ana practice seaalons with a total of 62 semester hours in Sodaty adttor...... W erine Snlshed. logopedics, followed by four years BaslaaM aad Ainarttoior , j | Zoology students are tbankfnl be­ Maaatsr ...... ?S experience in the field. Professional Aaatotaata ...... Maorlea O a^ cause humans don’t eat the bonaa logopedisto are qualified to work Bab Mai*

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives t h e s u n f l o w e r 9 thinks some of our students would Grad Gossip — be willing to take up teaching in (Continued Prom P«Ke 6) this county. ^ . ««r hiffh school ftt Great Bend, Elisabeth Porter has moved to IT He and his family reside 98B University Avenue, Madison B, T iS m Tylei- in Great Bend. Wisconsin. Elisabeth is working and Mrs. C. C. Crosswhite on her Ph.D. at the University of J r lth v May Perry) announce Wisconsin. & of 1944 K l . on Octibor Z9'.t Walter Iris L.- Fos will become the gS'Gine"ra. HoegiU.^ in _ W .£ bride of Richard * C. Flournoy ^ Genera. " “»{;;““cro..whlte. ( f /s ) in January. Richard is at 814 S. Arlington Mill now a pilot with T.WvA. with Kve. Apt. 1. Arlington, Virginia. headquarters in New'York. ^ 1941 . 1946 Mr and Mr» Don AlMritt Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hicks tDor> riltfine BanU) announce the othea Brown) are both associated FIVE University of Wichita alnmnl were elected to county andsUto offices early this month. They of their with Phillips Petroleum Company a re le ftto rlfh t:A l Blase. Jr., judge of the city court, division two, who attended here from 1924-26; (bI l^tober 28. ™ AljdritU re- in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. . Dor­ O^is Schwelter, county clerk, who was gradnatM in 1984; Gamer Shrlver, repreaehtative J ^ i i t 189 South Rntan In othea is doing secretarial work in district, who gi^aduated In 1984; William A. Kahrs, who attended the Unlverafty from 1922-24, and the office of one of the vice presi­ Johnie Frank; county attorney. All five men were Republican candidates. 1948 dents. The Hicks* mailing address Howard G. Cutforth has accepted is P. O. Box 896 in Bartlesville. Harry GUlig, Jr. has been ap­ Gilligs reside at 426 North Emporia * „ ? r S a n , in B.^eavllle, Okla^ pointed state chairman of the Jun­ in Wichita. Kerr Calls Rehearsal Soma. H e will_l«Srin worI^ there ior Bar Conference of the American 1946 Drama Club ta December. Hia family will re- Bar Association as announced by Cleo Harris of Minneapolis, For Saturday Stunt S d . ^ ” » W. Ninth, Wichita, the general chairman, William R. Minnesota became the bride of oatil Eddleman of Seattle, Washington. Max D. Orr (f/e ) on November AH students and Wheaties The appointment is made on the 18 in the Portland Avenue Chris­ interested In assisting Vlth the Has Lecture Robert H. Chapman is Director basis of leadership and interest in tian Church of Minneapolis. They card Stunt at the Shockers- "The diiector’s point of view in irf Curriculum for the County of things connected with the better­ will reside in that city. Moundbullder game Saturday Yolo!^ Woodland. California. He ment of the bar and bench. The are requested to meet for a re­ producing plays" was the theme 1947 hearsal In the University Au­ of Mary Jane Woodard's discussion Gloria and Forest Pouts are ditorium at 1 p. m. Friday, at a 6:80 p.m. dinner meeting of teaching in Fredonia, Kansas this James Kerr, band director an- the University Players, Tuesday, year. Gloria teaches vocal music nonneed. Nov. 2, in the Pine Room of the -r WEBER DRIVE lINN and Forest' has commercial sub­ Commons i cafeteria. jects. Dale Casteel is also in the Mrs. Woodard, staff member of Fredonia High School as instru­ Indiana while attending school at the speech department, director of mental music instructor. the Unitarian Experimental 'The­ George V. Alexander now lives Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Arch Wallace (Mary Kath­ atre and active University drama at 1379 West 87th Drive, Los enthusiast, will direct Andre Obey's Angeles 7. California. erine McNair) is teadiing art in the Englewood, Colorado schools. Biblical fantasy, "Noah," early in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Sisk February, with an ail colored cast. (Helen Marie Callaghan) are now Husband, Arch, Is completing work living at 206 West Euclid in Pitts­ at the University of Denver. Last summer she studied at burg, Kansas. Paul S. Flores is employed as Fordham University in New York economic analyst in the Office of City. She received her masters de­ 1948 International Trade in Washington gree from Northwestern Univer­ Dana Wallenstein (f/s ) became D. C. His address is 2802 44th St. sity. the bride of George Pratt on Octo­ S.E., Washington 20. ber 80 at the Allis Hotel in Wichita. James Charles is teaching Eng­ During the war she organized a Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will reside at lish and history in Oshkosh, Ne­ little theatre in Tyler, Texas, situ­ 430 North Bleckley Drive m braska. His mailing address is ated near an army base, and many WichiU. of her male leads were profession­ FAMOUS BASKETS Box 81 in Oshkosh. Robert E. Wilson is teaching Forty-one teaching alumni and als from the New York stages. Her Choice of Sandwich in Basket Lunch manual training at Clearwater, faculty members were present at first University production was • French FVies • French Fried Onions • Pickles Kansas. He commutes daily from the Reunion breakfast at Droll's last year when she directed Noel his Wichita home at 906 Spaulding. Coward’s "Blithe Spirit" "The im­ • Corretts • Olives • Celery English Grill on Friday, Dec. 6 Jacob H. Torbert is living at 1726 This affair is held annually in con­ portance of Being Earnest" was junction with the K.S.T.A. meeting the Experimqn^l Theatre's first SPECIALIZING IN in Wichita. Don Enoch, Alumni show this season. It was directed FINE S A N D W IC H E S ------FOUNTAIN SERVICE President, presided. by Mrs. Woodard last month. CURB SERVICE Singing was led by Kelsey Bo- FINER decker of Scott City, accompanied EVERETT A. WOOD. Prop. by Mrs. Merrill Gresham of Mul- Counselling: Meeting: 2915 E. Central Dial 62-8261 DRY CLEANING linville. Dean Leslie B. Sipple greeted the group and made com­ Will Give Advice To ments on the teaching profession Accounting: Students You Can Actually See A special counselling meeting for And Feel The Difference accounting students and those in­ Continuous Quality terested in accounting was held last KINN - WAV Thursday at 1 p.m. in room 328 of TRY the Administration building. William Crum, head of the ac­ SANITONE DRY GARAGE counting department was in charge Is Quality You Trust of the session. COMPLETE Vocational future for account­ CLEANING AUTO REPAIR ants, present oi)benings, courses to take in the Uniniversity, _ . junior. ac- Phone 4-1348 GENERATOR countaiit apprentfcelbrp, C P A AND exams, Industrial accounting, teaching openings in accounting, STARTER WORK and present pay were the topics ilal CITY LAUNDRY WRECKER AND discussed at the meeting. r< The meeting lasted until all ques­ n»l AND T O W TN SERVICE tions were answered, according to Crum. DRY CLEANING CO. KINN-WAY N(tti 1736 E. Douglas Hillside at 13th National Muaic Frat ; I 62-2881 » i Names Pledge Class The Gamma Sigma chapter of \ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla, national music fraternity, has pledged five EVERYONE HAS A FAVORITE men for the present semester, ac­ cording to Daniel Duerksen, his­ torian. FLOWER Pledges are James Starkey, James Wainner, Gary Fletcher, C. W. McLeland, and John David­ We know that everyone has son. James Starkey was elected presi­ 1 'favorites — especially in dent of the pledge class. flowers. ThaPs why we keep a wonderfully varied uti selection of fresh cut flowers on hand. Our sup- plies'are kept large in order DEVQE to serve instant demands btoi for ail occasions. RAYNOLDS oo CORSAGES 9 PLANTS 117 N . Main

FRESH CUT FLOWERS r Headquarters ioe rtf For Student jtsk for it either way..* hath Art Supplies trade-marks mean the same thing. BROADWAY FLORIST MRS. JOY BATT BOTTUD UNDtt AUTHOBTY OB THl COCA-COIA ^ O M f ^ « Bill Wright, Mgr. THB WICHITA COCA-COLA BOTTLINO COMPAW 1142 S. Broadway Phone 5-0023 lo^l Q I94t, Tlw CowCclg Cowpoif,

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives

h - ' - Novembor 18, 1949 THE SUNFLOWER f Mrs. Ray Whitcomb, formerly «i UNESCO in Schools’ moderator, Sunday evening, Nov. 7 student councilor at East ,Higb,i Mrs. Paul Harnley, of the League j 'East ofEdeh' Well Received Topic of Roundtable at 7:80 p.m. I The panel members were;: The of Women Voters, and Martin Rice,] '•UNESCO in Our Schools,” was Reverend Father Charles iSmith, president of The University! By Wichita Theatre Guests the topic discussed on the KAKB president of Sacred Heart College,' UNESCO. Roundtable, of which Dr. Henry By Bobbie Cempboll i *i. Fiff leaves, bare feet and furs invaded the Univereity Auditorium Friday night, as University Players entertained over 200 guests at their annual “Backstage Openhouse. Biblical characters in full regalia remained open and the audience adorned the stage for the presenta­ was free to go backSUge before tion of Christopher Worley’s East and after the performance. of Eden.” Portrayed in the Biblical Following the play, Players en personality fantasy were Jo Ann tertain^ with coffee arid cookies McKinley as Eve; John Kelso, at an informal reception and party Adam; Suzanne Gray, Jenme, on the University stage. The party Cain’s wife; and Bob Ramsey, Cain. was in charge- of Social Chairman, Virginia Gass. Dressed in “not quite authentic”- Jerry Funk, Bliss Ranson and costume, the bright colors, repre­ Morris Reichley were in charge of senting the outdoors, were high­ the properties; Bill Bass was pro­ lighted with green leaves, slit duction chairman, Russ Meike and skirts and romper like trousers Louis Selgle, lighting, and Russ for Adam. Costumes were de­ Meike, sound effects. signed by Jim Stearns, who did a particularly good job in giving the exact effect. Betty Jean Ickes Munich Project Of acted as costume mistress. t l - tW ' Directed by Doug Conrod, the University W.S.S.F. clever one-act play was well pro­ duced and equally well received. Gives Much Service M? Based on the first known knowledge of “the birds and bees" psychology, “The W.S.8.F. Munich project the playwright was subtle and selected by the students of W. U. clever in his simplicity of lines. is a strategic and much needed The players, obviously enjoyed service,” said W. T. Kitchen, Direc­ the parts they characterized. Each tor oi World Student Service Fund, was played realistically and with speainng to a large gathering of the needed simplicity. students leaders at the University John Kelso, veteran Players library recently. member played Adam with a lov­ Kitchen expressed appreciation able friendliness and near childli- for the generous way in which ness. With his grey hair and beard, WIchito students and members of his fig leave covered bloomers, and the faculty have responded to the Thanksgiving his bare feet, the Ull Adam was need of fellow students in war de­ all that could be expected for his vastated countries. He expressed 180 years. satisfaction with the organization Although Eve was nearly Adam s headed by Jane Barclay. age, she still maintained her youth­ Kitchen said $666,000 has been lord God, we give Thee thanks this day, ful appearance. A slit in her skirt, given by 820 American colleges and a few leaves on her costume and universities for relief and recon­ Humbly, in our simple way. in her hair, showed her as almost struction of universities in Europe the woman she was when she was and Asia. „ For all the gracious gifts which Thou first made for Adam. He said the advance of the Civil Young, unknowing Cain and War in north China had ‘ driven Jenny, (so named for the word 16,000 Chinese refugee students Hast deigned so richly to endow — “Genesis" which means "begin­ into Peking. Their physical con­ ning.”) were frightened of the ation is desperate. W.S.S.F. funds For life — for every passing minute — consequences if God would ever supply medical aid and other relief learn they had a baby. measures. For this. Thy world, and all things in it! Cain was told that a big bird Kitchen has recently returned brought the chjld, and they both from inspecting relief operations believed It was more of God’s curse in Asia and Europe. He spoke of for Cain killing his brother Abel. the tragic conditions among the We give Thee thanks, dear Lord, for these These two newcomers to the refugee camps in India. The vic­ Players Group and the University tims of the communal riots of a The green beneficence of trees, \ stage, showed real promise in their year ago are still living in tents. poiti^ayals. The Indian government has done Members of the audience began a good job under great difficulties. The kindliness of rain, the birth arriving in thew.v auditorium______about__ Many refugee students are being 7:30 to watch the backstage prep-1 rehabilitated through the efforts of Of springtime from a barren earth — aratlons for the play. The curtain the W.S.S.F. The earth that bears the bread we break G IV E M U SIC We have the In^atitude for Thy sweet sake. attaehmenU for any radio to play the long-pfayittg We thank Thee, Lord, for healing song. Since records. 1909 For courage, wise and tall and strong; For all the laughter and the tears That mold the pattern of our years; For truth and trust and constancy, For faith that lets us lean on Thee!

We give Thee thanks for ears to hear, For feet to tread Thy pathways here^ MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING For hands to touch, and lips to sing DINNER A FEAST THAT WILL BE Thy name in every lovely thing — ENJOYED BY MOTHER! For friendship with our fellow men — But mostly for Thy love. Save mother all of the fuss and bother that goes Amen n with preparing a Thanksgiving dinner. Shell be truly thankful when you decide to have the : I family dine at Brown’s dining room, where nm^: every palate will be pleased! “THE HOUSE OF CLEANLINESS” BROWN’S GRILL OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. — 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

546 N. Hillside Phone 62-9971 ELECTRIC COMPANY h (2h% Ap% t

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives "______i n t i SUNFLOWER ______^ . ' .______H GAMMAS CAPTURE CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT Frat Football Squads First Place Prepare For Keg Clasfh To Dale Tull By Dale Renry Webster, Dale Tull romped home first, but Alpha Gamma Gamma Football squads from Men of Webster and Alpha Gamma copped team honors to win the Gamma fraternities are busily preparing for the 1948 edi- 1946 intramural cross-country f ® Webster-Gamma gan^e, which is scheduled for championship Tuesday. ISA, last ol^Shocker stadium at 9 a.m., Thanksgiving day. year’s titlists, failed to place a team. This game is played for posses­ 1929 with the Websters winning, sion of the sacred beer-keg, a 12-0. However, the Gammas hold Men of-Webster and Phi Upsilon highly polished, wooden keg with an edge of nine wins against six Sigma tied with 34 points each for the results of the past fifteen for the Websters. The only tie second place. Alpha Gam, paced games recorded on it. The keg is game was played In 1988 with by Bud Aldrich, Larry Lallament, symbolic of the great friendly neither team able to score. Bob Shank, and Clyde Bevis in that TWO BUILDERS who are expected to deal the Shockers rivalry between the two frater­ order, compiled a low total of 28 fiA^MOMlAV Saa ^ ___v a nities. The first game was played in tallies in winning the event. alenty of trouBfc Saturday |n Veterans Field are Center John a vacant lot, with

A washable pure wool sock with leather sole and handstitched edges, in smart colors of powder blue, kelly green, DENNY flame red and canary BECKNER $2.95 AND HIS AT 10-2-4 O’clock ORCHESTRA Dr. Pepper BotUInK Oo.‘ SI4-M B. H ale Blue Moon WieMte^ St TELL YOUR FRIENDS!!

SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL NOV. 20 TICKETS NOW ON SALE NEVADA Continental NOV. 2S Air Lines Office (Thanksgiving Day) Lassen Hotel Phone 3-3941 Game Time 2 P.M. Veterans Field PRICES — RESERVED SEATS Southwestern Tickets $1,50. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 Available Downtown Until 5 P.M. Friday This bleacher Seats Week. On sales Saturday $1.20. $1.80 Starting at 9 A.M. All Prices Include Tax I Veterans Field •

Nevada tickets available downtown until Tuesday and Wednesday of next week — rinxT aiaWimr CREDIT TERMS EASILY ARRANGED

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives ai Novem ber 18, 1948-1 THE SUNFLOWER BUILDERS M n SHOCKERS TO RENEW RIVALIff IHig I Locals Face Bowl Game Huge Line Set Nov. 27 The greatest "air” coverage fdr Wlchlto will be facing Ms oldest rival, the Southwestern College any football game In the history Moundbuilders. Saturday at 2 p.m. of the sUte has been a^nady as­ In Veteran’s Field. It will be a sured for the Wheat Bowl football non-league game. game to be held at Veterans Field The contest will renew rivalry on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27, between the two schools that be­ when the state Junior college su­ gan In 1901. The Moundbuilders premacy is decided. ' , . have a scrappy team this year, This was disclosed today by A1 with a record of seven wins against Angulo, former W. U. student and two losses. ^ . chairman of the Junlhr Chamber of liie Shockers will be ■ ool- Commerce sports Committee, who is welghed by the Builders, whose sponsoring the game In conjunction line sversges well over 200 with the Kansas public junior col­ pounds. Adding to the Un^ ^i^ht wlU be tackles Dean lege Association. Helmlck, 295 pounds, "Big Jo ta Reservations have been received Versnel. 250 po^ds, and 246- from Radio Stations KGOP, Cof- pound center, Bill Selby. fewille: KIND, Independence;, Southwestern has shown some KXXX. Colby; KWBW and KIMV- speedy backfleld action In previous FOUR SHOCKER SENIORS who win FM, Hutchinson, along with KFH games wlto A! Lara, shifty half­ and KANS, for broadcasting space! back, and Fullback Howard Spoon, to air the contest. , « , , , who made a 92-yard touchdown Tickets for the Wheat Bowl clas-j run from a kickoff In a game with sic are now available at the down-' Bethel CoUege. town ticket Bale at Hollabaugh’e. The Winfield boys will also be Gym Teachers Work sporting a passing attack with Hodges Holds Lbad Mrs. Robinson was a pupil of Jto Vann, Builder passing star, To Secure Dancers both dancers this summer when and Dan Kahler, who has been In Valley Scoring she attended the Connecticut outstanding as a pass receiver Gladys Taggart and Mrs. Fred School of the Dance. throughout the year. Kahler la the Art Hodges kicked a field goal Robinson, women’s gym Instruc­ Students will remember Miss ROXY son of the Southwestern Athletic and added his sixteenth extra tors, are attending business meet­ Graham as the “Miss Hush” on a Director, Art Kohler. point out of nineteen attempted ings of the Wichita Civic Ballet In national radio quiz show last year. The probable starting ll^nps- for four points against Miami to the hopes of arranging to haVe Midnite Shows Every ____ Ita Friday and Saturday 11:80 BWs* LE Mika Knapirk keep his lead in the Missouri Bak RaWrU LT . . Jahn At** Valley ocoring contest with a to­ Wa«f_Anutranv W , .Bab Schrtinar Fri.-Sat, Nov. 19 - 20 . c.. .. Jack Bwat*r tal of 49 markers to his credit. SULLIVAN INDEl»END. ialm Brannan Pat Laricaar “BEVEN WERE BAVRO*’^ Mtk« Plakl«w«i RG Hodges has five touchdowns, BNT THEAtRBS Richard Dennins - Ruaaell Hayden Jalifi Varmtl RT Dan Bharp*t*a*> one field goal, and 16 conversions •'Hmt Tor Law" Dan Kalilar — RB . Walt Knackc — NOW P L A T O tO -- TIMBER TRAIL" Marty SMtntr QB Earl Hamilton to his credit. In Color LH Anton Raallk Monte Halt - Lynne Roberta A1 Lara ...... Ray Mairisan SM Pin Tax ClaaSa Mahafla RH Prte* SM •Ba* 8»aan ...... 'B A rt H adtra CIVIC Puolatt* Ooddard - Jamaa Stawart Starting Thurs., Nov. 18 November 21 • 22 Henry Fonda Sat. Mldnite.-Sun.-Mon.. “Station West’* Tulsa Frosh Humble TOWER “On Our Merry Way” ••PIOHTINO FATHER DUNNE" DlckPowtll - JantGrtar Pat O’Brien - Darryl Hickman Baby Shockers 47-0 WiehlU*s FIneat Thaatr* 204 Plus Tax "HaART OF VIRGINIA" Central and Oliver WEST Janet Martin - Robert Lowery Rolling up a 47-0 score, the s Beitta - Praaton Foatar Tulsa frosh football club walloped Thursday - Friday - Saturday “The Hunted” Tues.-Wed.. Nov. 28 - 25 the Shocker freshmen before 1,500 “A Foreign Affair** Rod Cameron - Cathy Downa ORPHIUll "THE FuemvB" fans at Okmulgee, Okla., Thursday Jaui Arthur “PANHANDLE” Henry Fonda - Delorca Del Rio night W a benefit game. Murlana Dlarlrti "GOD’B COUNTRY" — 1« Cola? Milan Mraravlch, fullback, Starting Thurs., Nov. 18 Robert Lowery > HaItn,QUbart \ paced the Wichita eleven in the Jahn LunJ CRAWFORD / rough game. Five players, two Jotl MeCrea - Franeaa Dee "Johnny Belinda** Coming Sunday - Nov, 28 Shockers, were banished from the Sunday Monday • Tuesday “4 Faces West” "OUT OF THE PAST" tilt by the officials. “ Bambi** — Plua — Jana Wyman - Leir.Ayar* Robert Mitehum - Kirk Donglu Wklt Dltnay'a Full Ltngth “RIRMA", Warid'a PaiaauB Paychaloflat AaP*arins in paraan. "DUDE GOBS W EST’ Tachnicaler Faatnra Eddie Albert - Gala Storm

i : \ m i m v !*' -s Time Arrow ties can take it!

IC-^SLIM H-, TRIM to EVEN IN LEAP YEAR I li.= TFRRIFIC ! Thn oiltstnnHinq Re-Tie? ppn value of tlie year

/ See our new col­ lection of Arrow col­ lege ties — knits, bows, foulards, silk repps and wools. Especially made for college men. ARROW TIES It ta I2.S0 Men’s Shop—Main Floor YES 5IRI One good reason college men like Arrow ties is the pure wool resilient lining that discourages wrinkles.

•; A.' When you need a few new bows or four-in-hands, see your favorite Arrow dealer for the best buys In tiesl THE PEN STORE 219 South Broadway ARROW The Point of your choice, Men’s Store Main Floor ^ Market Street Building ?HIRTS and TIES in the pen of your choice. 4 ^ 0 4 V i S S ------UNDERWEAR e HANDKERCHIEFS e SPORTS SHIRTS

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives Miiygmber 18, 1948 the sunflower WeHTY m F PACK Tfl INVADE "Hap" Houlik which brought his season total to 697 yards. Scarcity/ Heath Guides Scooterbug’ Eddie Kriwlel clung to the number two spot by gaining 49 Lack of ReBezvea yards In the Miami fracas. Are Hurting Wichita p ie complete seven game totals Nevada Club Holds Lead follow. In Gridiron Confesfs R usniN R By Bob Ames By Joe Fox With only two irames rfimnining TIh m (Santiawtr 8p«rU Editor) Ae 1948 Shocker grid schedule, u CarrlH V.X. After too much Ohio, the Shock­ MorrlMti...... 411 Wichita will be meeting its most “Scooterbug” Morrisqn held R9«| 111 111 ers are back, and it only goes to S S t to his lead in the Munie’s Henllk M 3M prove what the boys have lieen as­ )owerful Thanksgiving day foe in Natter 11 i l l ShoCker history when the Univer­ ISlTidual offensive race last Sat­ K riwitl 41 is suming all year. Wichita needs i n y by picking up 69 yards PASSING more reserve strength, and it just sity tackles the highly-geared Wolf tnlnst the rugged Redskins of . , „ Y«rde Telel isn’t around, Pack grid machine of Nevada, Alt. Com. pMsInt OSenee The two games the Shockers November 26. MerrlMfl l i f 171 117 "Bug" was held to a 10 yard Kriwitl 71 SI III 117 have lost this year found the teem A capacity crowd of 15,000 plus rushing total, but managed ;to add RoCget • 11 8 . II 417 ahead at the half, only to be beaten will jam Veteran’s Field to wit­ Renllk . Ill ness this holiday classic, the final • 49-yard scoring pass to Anton Natter . in the last half by fresh squads. 181 For example, Miami used 35 men game of the year for both elevens. Kickoff time is 2 p.ra. in addition to the starting eleven. Stan Heath for the non-conference affair. Two games before the next edi­ Nevada is coached by Joe Shee- tion—Southwestern and Nevada. ketski who is serving his second Both here. rear at the Reno institution. Shee- y o H ^ a t Southwestern would rather cetski was the right halfback on beat Wichita than have a two- Miami Halts the Notre Dame squads of 1980-81 day school week. But the gypsy and 32. O n w iia y o u *Jo V u U cards read 41-6, WlchlU. Last year Nevada won nine Nevada will held the best college games and lost two, a record which club ever to play in Vets Field. W.U. 41-16 was acclaimed the school's ^ s t. They’re smooth, powerful and The Wolf Pack topped off the sea­ ^ U o m a t building up national rushing rec­ A mighty second half onslaught son by trimming North Texas ^tate ords. by the Miami grid machine dropped 13-6 in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix. Don’t just take our word for it, Wichita 41-16 Saturday for the In eight tilts this year, the oua go and see. A good flood might Shockers’ second defeat of the sea­ Silver and Blue have been victori­ N tM o m o slow Nevada up—but otherwise, son. It was a non-conference game ous seven times. Only a 0-14 the gypsy cries 40-14, Nevada. played In Oxford, 0. upset at the hands of Santa Clara mars a perfect slate. The Wolf Pack hSve run rough­ shod over the following opponents: San Jose State 39-0, San Francisco 26-7, North Texas State 48-7, St. Mary’s 48-20, Tulsa 66-14, Okla­ homa City 79-18 and Fresno State 63-7, the latest victim. ( From the 1947 squad, 82 letter- men returned to form this year’s great Nevada club. Heading the list of monogram winners is Stan ’The Man" Heath, quarterback and the na­ tion’s No. 1 aerial artist. Heath’s feats to date include breaking the forward passing rec­ ord of 1,467 yards in one season. Heath, 186-pounder who is be­ ing boosted for All-American honors, is leading the country in total offense with 1,754 ydr^ gained in seven games. Although only a junior, Heath stated earlier in the campaign that the Wichita fray would be his last in intercollegiate competition, He plans to turn pro next year. What does Nevada have besides Heath? Well, It has an all-letter- man forward wall that averages 197 pounds from stem to stem. Twp scatbacks. Tommy Kalmanir, 166, and Ted Kondel, 170, romp at the halfback positions while the 190-pound celored flash, - Sherman Howard, oneratea at fullback. The probable starting lineups. WICHITA Pm . NEVADA Htk* Knoplck .. LE ...... Don O rikh Rartltrod* LT .... Ton Rrinlisret Jock Swoatr .. .. C ...... Bob Corioy Pot L o r in tr ...... BG.... Fronk BoackM Don ttorpotoon .... RT...... Prod Loon W ilt Knoekt ...... RE...... Cari RoMnoon Earl B sn IU o n ...... QB...... Stan Booth Rar M orrUon...... U .. Tonnr Kalnanir Anton H ealik ...... RB ...... Tod Kondol Art HodsM ...... FB .. Bboman Boward

w lA* wow « w**’

• fixcBllBiit Kodaehrema ihett or* aasy with thli fin* "miniature." Has lumeninKf ^ f/3.5 Ians end 1/200 flash ihutttr. St* ft here today. HILLSIDE CAMERA SHOP Bob Murdock SIS N. Hillside Phoae 68-7111

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives November 18, T94| SUNFLOWER Baldwin and other Fine Pianos “ It is very doubtful If the Rus­ 1i*ainan — sians are manu^cturing atomic WANTED A (Continued from Page 1) bombs " he said. It is highly prob­ Library's Schedule able that they have the wientific Changed forHoliday fou n tain mer NBC commentatorls remarks. theory of the atom'and the practi-’ JUSlUdl Ha emphatically remarked, “ There cal application for making the BOY Library hours during Thanks­ s il-lt W. DmitlM is no immedlaW danger of war, but bomb. But they do not have the for e v e n i n g s this relief should not lull us Into giving vacation, accocdittg . to skilled laborers to go ahead with John SMllman, assistant Librar­ p e r m a n e n t political sleep." the production, and do not have ian, will be as follows: “ It must be remembered,” he the neciessary precision instruments r o sk a m drugs g l a m o u r f o r ^a l e adid, “ that the people of Russia for their marjufacture. Wednesday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, closed. are human." He explained that The Soviet Socialist Republic Hillside they do not want to get into an­ Friday, 9 a.m. to ti p.m. At Sitidda other war. “ The Russian people Tears the generation that fought the last war. For with rather Saturday. 9 a.m. to .12 noon. Central are not out to precipitate a war S105 East Central— Phone 2-0776 sudden realization they learned Sunday, closed. now, or in the near future. They that the government had told many will stop short of anything except invasion." The Russians see that lies about conditions in Russia and the rest of the world. war with America would be too sian born wife, the short, mus- TYPEWRITERS risky, too costly and unnecessary. Too many young people are mak­ tached man mentioned her attempts MAYFAIR Sold—Rentod—Repaired Besides, many of them feel the ing attempts to gret out of the at learning English. Reprimand­ New Fort«U)Iew—All Uakce capitalistic system is destroying USSR. More than 25,000 soldiers ing him at one time she remarked, itself, gradually. ran into TJ. S. camps and refused “ Stop biting your fingertalls." donut shop BusinesB Equipment Co. ISI No. Market 'The government of Russia could, to return, during the war. The famous Kosinkina case is only one General feelings were expressed 1621 E. Kellogg of course, declare war, but Magi- of the many such cases, he em­ in the relieved sighs and remarks » doff said that even with soldiers phasized. concerning the commentators opti­ Phone Us Your at the front, they probably would mism about war. Men’s Formal Wear not fight. A delightful person, Magidoff Special Orders jokingly told Student Forum Board Vitally interested in Russian af­ For Rent or Sale The Russians know they are not fairs, Ma^doff seemed to have an prepared for war. "We outpro­ members before the lecture that “ He would teach them how to be inner desire to tell the people all Phone 4-7744 Wichita Costume Co. duce them four to one in every­ he could about world affairs, and thing,he said. “ They also know kicked out of a country so they 217 Bntta Bldg. could make a living as a lecturer." warning them against the dangers they could not win in an atomic of isolation and political laziness. war against the U. S." Obviously very fond of his Rus-

MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE ^HESTERFIEIJ^ than any other Cigarette.. . by latest national survey

riB rl-*r lOU. a NYtu ToMto Co

Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives