SU Announces Two Wilson Scholars iGA Sends Stephans, Watts Receive beerleaders Assistance, Recognition Woodrow Wilson Fellowships were presented to two WSU 0 Portland senior men recently by Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of the University. , student Government As- Both English majors, Gary honorable mention to 1,242 stu iciation's allocation of $780 Stephens and Robert A. Watts, dents, the majority of which are send five cheerleaders to will receive tuition and fixed fe&s expected to receive ‘alternate le NCAA Basketball Tour- at the graduate school of their awards from other sources. imenl, in Portland, Ore., choice, in addition to $1,800 for fas reported in a regular living expenses, as do all recipi­ The progi-am is the largest pri­ vate source of support for advanced leeting Tuesday night. ents of the Woodrow Wilson Fel­ lowships. work in the liberal arts. It has Sharon Bailey, SGA executive The two WSU students are been financed, since expansion in kcrotarj', explained that the ad- among the more than 11,000 fac­ 1058 to its ])vesent size, by two jtional allocation o f $1,000 made ulty-nominated college seniors in Ford Foundation grants toLiling Je trip possible. ihc United States and Canada who ?52 million. competed for grants. For the aca­ Colleges rei)i-esonted with Fel­ "Our budget was figured on demic year 1965-66 there were ap­ lowships winners this year number st spring’s budget of student proximately 1,400 chosen. 361, twenty-three of which are loney, but the increased enroll- The Foundation also accorded represented for the first time. Unt produced additional funds,” STIPEND WINNERS— Gary Stephens and Robert Walls, liss Bailey concluded. recipients of Woodrow Wilson Scholarships, view' a Harvard Catalogue. Faculty evaluation committee re- Lrted that a letter has been rafted concerning student-faculty laluation and that the instructors Sayre Urges American Youth The lill receive it soon. SGA president Dave Crockett To Engage In Tdea’ Battle aised Tim Cornett, CCUN chair- fan, for organizing the delegation Moral rearmament was the issue at hand yesterday as Lx-olymipic Gold Medalist John Sayre addressed WSU stu­ tid said “it was comparable to Sunflower Iher delegations from larger uni- dents in Wilner Auditorium in an 11 o’clock speech. ____________ OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER ksitios.” Sayre, a man strongly oriented on the sports field. in the field of athletics, nevei the Vol. LXIX— No. 40 Wichita State University, Wichita, Ka. Mar. 19, 1965 SGA elections will be H:o0 a.m. The athlete urges the hundred less feels that the youth of Aimni- million youth of Amea-ica to seek 1 p.m. April 6 and 7. ca must fight in the conipetition the co'-reet direct'or and purpo.so of ideas even more vigorously than Sports Preview . Thirty-hvo cheerleading applicu- to euro what is wrong in today's lons have been turned in for the world. pyouts which will be held April “ If we take on the responsibility according to pop coordinator, Ballast Meeting for the life of our nation we will 1st Shocker N CAA Crown »hn Morton. restore to America not only her The Ballast Political Party will athletic greatness, but her great­ Hippodrome committee is trying hold a meeting in the Sigma Phi ness as a nation meant to set a b obtain faculty and outside judges Epsilon fraternity house, 1740 N. pattern of sportsmanship and na­ A t Stake In Portland br the activities which begin 8 Vassal-, at 4 p.m. Sunday. tionhood the rest of the world Wichita State University’s Shockers make their first attempt at |m. April 23. .All interested students are in­ will follow,” Sayre believes. an NCAA national championship tonight os they test their skills against Sayre was director of athletics I Improvement of the installation vited to attend the meeting, ac­ a reigning champion and previously number two ranked UCLA. at Moi-al Rearmament’s Confer­ fremony was discussed in old cording to Jeff Bi-ooks, party The Shockers won this chance by defeating the Oklahoma State ence for Tomorrow’s America last usiness and plans fo r the forth- president. year. University Cowboys 54-46 last Saturday night in the Midwest regional bming installation were also cov- at Manhattan. V cd . Wichita will put a 21-6 record against the Bruin’s 26-2 mark. UCLA will be led by all-American Gail Goodrich and honorable men­ tion Keith Erickson. They are sporting 24.1 and 13.6 points a game onight’s Flick News In Brief lespectively. By CLIFF TARPY, Staff Writer Wichita and UCLA both use the full court press defense although Ihft Bruins use a zone on the full court and then drop hack into a 0 Be Laughs THE FBI has begun an investigation into the violence that has man-to-man, while Wichita will switch from one to the other. Light, romantic comedy ixploded in Alabama’s capitol city of Montgomery. Tuesday, mounted Wichita Coach Gary Thompson feels, “We’re not overconfident. ili be on tap tonight at 7 possemen clubbed and dispersed Negro and white demonstrators re­ That sure isn’t our problem.” John Wooden of the Bruins says, “We id 9 p.m. in DFAC as “ Ask sulting in injuries sending eight to the hospital. lespect all of the clubs in the tournament. Any one could win it.” fny Girl” is shown as this Shortly after the melee, a thousand Negroes marched on the Ala­ Wichitii will place its hopes on all five starters with, Kelly Pete reek’s Two-Bit'Flick. bama capitol. They were unsuccessful in their attempts to hand a peti­ liaiulling the playmaker chores, Pete will go gamewar j ' with a 17 tion to Gov. George C. Wallace. points-a-gtime average. I Gig Young plays a young N«w IN WASHINGTON, Imth houses of Congress con­ During the recent Midwest i-egional three Wichita players were fork cigarette executive who is tain oi)timism that President Johnson’s bill on voting ursuod by Shirley MacLaine, his chosen to the all-star team. These were Vernon Smith, Dave Leach, rights would be appi-oved with a speed unusual for a “cretai7. and Pete who was also voted most valuable player. legislation o f such importance. The game ^vill bo televised at 11 p.m. over KTVH Channel 12. David Niven, his brother, helps Commenting on Franco’s plans to extend econo­ "irley trap him because he would mic credit to North Viet Nam, Under Secrotai^ of Gig to settle down. SUite George Ball said at a foreign policy conference that,j^it is n^t#‘'enough fo.v a .nhtion simply./to offer Sliirley^ gets her man wny complications arise, but love Cliff Tarpy advice on al! aspects o f world affairs.” ins out. IN HEIIIUT, Lebanon, tliousands of Arab youths are rioting in ])iotest to West German intentions to establish diplomatic relations with Israel. A crowd of demonstrators estimated at 10,000 strong set fire to the West German Embassy in Baghdad, capitol o f Iraq. KMUW A bill to limit a state’s power to shape legislative districts received overwhelming approval in the House, Tuesday. This bill against gerry­ Program Notes mandering now goes to the Senate whore it faces more uncertain ■J'onight at 8 p.m. KMUW will prospects. * , rr,i . '* ''ondcast the Shocker’s victory Some sources say that UN Secretary-General U Thant is arguing Oklahoma for the NCAA Mid- privately that the U.S. is on the wrong track in Viet Nam, that the I^^^Jfional Championship. Both U.S. can’t wage a successful jungle war in Viet Nam. inockor games in the Regionals IN CALIFORNIA, a new right wing assault has been launched ere covered by KMUW sports- against Democratic Governor Pat Brown. A group, called the Consti­ , Tim Hurley and Larry tutional Defense Committee is collecting signatures on a petition de­ roffh,t, . manding a recall election. This, they hope, would result in the ousting ^^Sarnmy Davis and Billy Daniels the musical version of ^‘Xn-^making of the President, 1964,” published last week by Dean den Boy” on “Broadway Show- Burch, is a 38-page booklet which places the fall GOP political disaster 7 p.m. Sunday. mi almost everyone but Barry Goldwater. World s Greatest Music,” 8 p.m. The GOP defeat was not a product o f 1964, Burch explains, but len present an all-Beetho- It of a thirty year decline in Republican registration which put REVEREND’S HONOR— Students and faculty honored a *1 including Symphonies the^party at a 53-25 per cent disadvantage to the Democrats by the civil rights falaKty Wednesday in the WSU Chapel. • 1 and 9 and the Emperor (Story,_ comment page 2.) ''neerto. election year. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives M lA to Oi Why We Had A Rally Good Luck Shockers O) From HEADS JS Uiu For Rev. James Reeb ed Am erica's By JAMES RUOFF, Faculty advisor, WSU NAACP James Reeb Memorial Rally on Wednesday a number of students asked, dress-casual favorite... Whats the purpose of such a demonstration? What good can it do?” Like most genuine questions, this one is not easily answered. the No doubt there will be cynics such a rally would be an anodyne our old ways; it will have amount­ 03 who will read all kinds of tough- for a haunting despair, an anxious ed to just so much palaver if we go W INTHROP O minded motives into such a dem­ conscience. onstration (an effort to spur the back to lethargy and indifference.