The Sunflower: Official student newspaper, v.65, no.36, Wichita, Kansas, March 3, 1961. - 4 pages

Images in this collection were made from commercially produced and digitized microfilm, may be of poor quality, and will be gradually replaced by copies digitized by Special Collections from original paper copies. Source material held by University Libraries Special Collections and University Archives; processed by the University Libraries Technical Services. Please contact Special Collections at specialcollections@wichita.edu directly for help with low quality images.

Article(s): Legislative visit termed 'Enlightening': Over 100 make tour of campus / Sharon Monasmith -- SGA gives recognition to local NAACP group / Vaughn Sink -- WU state aid 'express' temporarily sidetracked -- Historic decision to be made Pres. Corbin tells legislators / Jim Collier -- May Queen election set for March 24 -- State legislators explain opinions on WU state aid -- Dr. Holmes slated for jazz discussion -- Editorial views: Unfinished job -- As an outsider: Jelly Bean Association has promise / Ron Smith -- Shocks close out season tomorrow -- Chet Walker wins valley point race -- 3 frats tied for top slot

Photograph(s): All aboard: Bana Kartasasmita, Engineering senior and one of the student hosts on the recent legislative tour, looks on as members of the state legislature board one of the chartered busses. (Additional pictures on page 4.) / photo by Don Estes. p. 1 -- Upper left: First stop on the legislative tour of the campus was at the Fieldhouse where the members had a chance to see the varsity basketball team in practice. Upper right: Doing some effective local lobbying, Judy Kessinger, Liberal Arts freshman, greets her father, Rep. Ed Kessinger (R.-Junction City), in the CAC. Incidentally, Kessinger strongly favors state support of the University. Right: President Harry F. Corbin delivered a brilliant and memorable speech to the legislators following the banquet Monday night. The presentation, which cleared up a number of misconceptions, could have a telling effect on the upcoming House vote. Above: At a reception in the CAC foyer prior to the banquet, members of the University faculty and the legislators had a chance to meet and exchange views. The banquet marked the end of the tour which took the Senators and Representatives through the Fieldhouse, Fine Arts Center, Engineering Building, Math-Physics Building, and the CAC. p. 4