The Sunflower: Official student newspaper, v.61, no.37, Wichita, Kansas, March 5, 1957. - 6 pages

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Article(s): 4 WU coeds enter Press Queen finals: Sunflower staff will cast votes -- 'Devil's Disciple' set for March 7 opening -- Student art to be shown in gallery -- No charge to pre-enroll for fall -- Army frat to attend regional meet -- Skirted vets join G.I. ranks here -- Parnassus Queen candidates attend dinner with judges -- Volunteer training course at Institute ended on Thursday -- Kansas history, population facts back University's state aid bill / Dick Stites -- Foreign study opportunities outlined in 2 publications -- 73 enroll in TV course -- Ancient ruins discovered in Arizona -- Frosh cage team has top year -- 3 Shocks play last game -- WU Harriers host fleet Pitt teachers / John Mattis -- Fogg lights / Boyd Fogg -- Dance star to teach lesson at WU -- Shocks face Bradley in final cage battle -- 'Fantsies' hold lead -- Air force victorious over Army, 72-44

Photograph(s): Sherry Tourtillott; Joan Strohmeyer; Marci Kerrick; Sandra Kirchhoff. p. 1 -- Reminiscing over their recent years in the service are Miss Kathryn Tottleben, seated, and Mrs. JoAnn Brimer, the only coeds on the campus receiving benefits under the GI Bill. Both are Liberal Arts freshmen. The two women are shown glancing through an issue of the Sunflower published during the years that they spent in the service. / photo by Roberta Paden -- Growing Kansas is illustrated in this map of the state showing population concentration in 1953. State aid was granted schools located in densely populated areas in 1870 and 1900. Since that time, Sedgwick County population has grown to proportions which overshadow other sections of the state. The heavy line encloses a 39-county area. The University is better situated to serve this area than any state-supported school. Section two pin-points [sic] the Topeka area. The third section is the Kansas City area in which Kansas University is located. The rapid growth of Wichita and the increasing density of population in the area surrounding Wichita will be one of the main points stressed by University officials in the attempt to win approval of a bill granting state financial aid to the school. p. 2 -- Garry Mann; Herb Coin. p. 4 -- Pictured above is the 1956-57 Shocker basketball team. First row, left to right, are Asst. Coach Dick Miller, Jack Frazier, Joe Stevens, Don Lock, Coach Ralph Miller, Garry Mann, Calvin Schwartzkopf, Jerry Milner, John Crum, and Freshman Coach Brice Durbin. Standing, left to right, are Ron Dwyer, Al Schwartzkopf. Herb Coin, Martin Pauley, Ev Wessel, Lynn Voth, Al Posey, Don Woodworth, and Sy Rosdeitcher. p. 4 -- Noted dancer, Jose Limon, will present a master lesson at 9 a.m., Saturday, in the Fine Arts Center. While in Wichita for a recital he will be the guest of Orchesis, University modern dance club, at a tea. He is scheduled to explain modern dance and present demonstrations with his six-member troup [sic]. One of the finest contemporary male dancers, according to dance critics, Limon will present a public recital at 8 p.m., Friday, in the West High School Auditorium. Admission for the master lesson on the campus will be $2. p. 5