Former President of the United States Harry S. Truman has accepted an invitation to speak on the University caropus-"Sometime next fall"-under auspices of the American Collegiate Political League, it was disclosed last night by ACPL President Harry Purdy. Purdy read the acceptance let- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . mitments, but that he "hopes to lowing his own address under ter fro~ Truman ~s his last politi- visit Arkansas sometime in the not ACPL auspices in November) and cal ac~ m a ~eetmg of _the group too distant future." I told him that nothing would last rughi pnor to_ election of of- Stevenson Talk Possibility please me better than to appear at ficers for the spring semester. The Stevenson reply was in- the University of Arkansas. Perryman New President trepreted by Richard Davis of "I hope it can be arranged for Harlan Perryman, Jaw student of Little Rock, member of the organ- some Friday or Saturday next fall. Salem, was named new president ization's arrangements committee, "Sincerely yours, in the ensuing election. Other of- to mean that the former Illinois ficers selected were Tom Floyd of governor might be able to speak "Harry Truman." Wichita, Kan., vice president; here should he visit the state next The administration has been in- Barry Weaver of Fayetteville, re- year. formed of the proposed speech for elected as secretary, and Bob Gil- The text of the Truman letter next fall, and has promised co- strap of Salem, treasurer. follows: operation through the University ,. Truman, along \vith Democratic Distinguished Lecturer's Commit- Presidential Candidate Adlai Stev- "Dear Mr. Purdy: tee in securing a date and planning enson, was invited by mail to ap- "I certainly appreciate your let- arrangements for the tal.k, it was pear on the campus for the ACPL's ter of November twenty-first which reported. series of speeches by prominent I found on my desk when I re- In final action by the group last government figures. Stevenson's turned from New York. night, the position of immediate reply, read last night by Purdy, "I had a very pleasant visit with past president was inaugurated Ed Puska stated that he is "genuinely dis- Governor McMath (Truman refers along with a vote of appreciation BILLIE DOVE HOLLAND, 19-year-old sophomore from Mari­ appointed" that he will not be to former Arkansas Govenor Sid for Purdy and other retiring of­ anna, smiles prettily to begin a series of "Coed-of-the-Week" able to schedule a visit here at McMath who conveyed an invita- ficers; Ed Paterson, vice president, this time due to many prior com- tion to speak here to Truman fol- and Dan McCraw, treasurer. photos to appear in the Traveler each Friday. Chosen for no special reason, the gals will show something of the feminine side of the UA campus, as does this comely Chio art major. ARKANSAS TRAVELER Commencement Speakers UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1954 No. 54 Named; 625 to Receive ------Vol. 48 ------,------Neilson Successor to Assume Dance Program Set Diplomas on January 30 Monday Tuesday . Ralph~- McGill, Editor of t~e Atlanta Constitution, will PMS& T Duties Next Month I give the mid-year commencement address before some 625 Col. Ralph P . Simpson has been named successor to Col. The latest in a series of dance graduates in the field house on January 30, it was announced programs will be presented by today. . • . • • • • • • Henry Neilson, professor of military science and tactics, who Miss Eleanor King, assistant pro- fessor in the department of speech The baccalaureate address will m America. He was educated in leaves Fayetteville this week for an assignment in the Far and choreographer for the Univer- be offered earlier in the day by the public and private schools in East, probably Korea. sity Theatre, and eight of her Dr. A. Powell Davies, minister of ~ngland and ~t London Univer­ Col. Simpson is being returned WEATHER­ modern dance students Monday All Souls' Unitarian Shurch in sity, from which he holds both from the Far East, and will arrive and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Arts Washington, D. C., according to the bac~~lo! of divinity and doc­ on Campus in February. Until his The weatherman Center Theatre. Robert B. Smith, Prof. Charles Cross, chairman of tor of divinity degrees. arrival, Lie4't. Cot Sterling C. predicted that to­ assistant professor . of music, will the commencement committee. He is the author of numerous Moore will be in command of the day will be in­ creasingly cloudy be pianist. Presentation of diplomas will be books, including "American Des­ Army ROTC uni.ts. Students appearing on the pro- made by President John Tyler tiny," "America's Real Religion," Colonel Simpson has a bachelor and m i l d with Caldwell. "Man's Vast Future " and the of science and a master of science scattered showers gram will be James Black of Fay- · Davies England Native '"Temptation to be Good." He is degree from the University of Ten­ tonight and tomor- .,.. etteville; Phyllis Dawson of Jones- Dr. Davies, a native of Eng- also active in numerous civic af- nesee, where he majored in geol­ row. Expected high •C.1.0 \J O"l'­ boro; Johnnie Lovelady of Mem- 1 d b ogy and geography. A veteran of for today is 70; expected low, 45. phis, Tenn.; Larry Luckinbill of an ut a resident of the United fairs. He was chairman of the Yesterday's high was 68; low, 52. Fayetteville; Margot O'Dell of States since 1928, is the minister Emergency Conference on Civilian 13 years of service, his most re­ Paragould; Bette Pryor of New- of what is frequently termed the Control of Atomic Energy in 1946 cent assignments have been as ------­ commanding officer of an infantry port; Joyce Reed of Hot Springs, most important Unitarian Church and was president of Food for regiment in Korea and as staff of­ 90 Cent Charge Being Made and Howard Whitlach of Fayette- Freedom in 1946-47. ficer in Japan. For Anti-Flu Shot Serum ville. IFC Rewrites Old Former Sports Editor Neilson to Georgia The first movement of Haydn's McGill is a native of Tennessee Colonel Neilson, who has direct­ Anti-flu shots now being offered Concerto for Harpsichord serves Bylaws,· No Changes and attended Vanderbilt Univer- ed the army ROTC program here in the University Infirmary each as a basis for a formal opening sity. He began his newspaper since 1951, will first report to Fort Thursday are being given at a dance of pure movement, called Interfraternity Council by-laws career in Nashville in_ 1922 as a Benning, Ga., to attend a refresh­ charge of 90 cents per student, it "Concerto." It will be performed were collected from the minutes report~r and sports editor of the er course for senior officers. Late was announced yesterday. by Miss Dawson, Lovelady, and of meetings during the past year I Nashville_ Banner. He became in February he will go to Fort Ma­ According to infirmary officials, Miss Reed. and printed under separate cover s~ort~ ~tor of the A_tlanta Con­ son, San Francisco, where he will the charge pays the cost af the The same group will perform from the official minutes, accord- ~t_1tution m 1931, ~nd m that pos­ be fl own to his new post. serum only, and the medical is "Ground" to music by Purcell, ing to Ollie Blan, chairman of the i~on ~e became widely known ~or His family will remain in Fay­ covered under regular infirmary which "provides a recurring theme IFC By-laws committee. ~s daily newspaper columi:i, -:vhich etteville until the close of school. operation procedure. against which individual, duo, and Blan explained that new by-laws disc1:1ssed all fields_ of public mter­ Neilson earlier was commended Information from the infirmary trio variations will be developed," were introduced from time to time, est mstea~ of bemg confined to by the University for "strict ad­ prior to the Christmas holidays Miss King said. and the purpose of his committee sports subJects. herance to high standards of con­ had erroneously stated that the Studies in "pure movement," was to rewrite these laws and In 1937 he was awarded a duct" during his tenure of the past shots were available w it h o u t set to music by Schumann, will be present them to the group. Rosenwald Fellowship for travel three years at PMS&T here. charge. presented by Black, Lovelady, ------and study in Europe. Most of his Luckinbill, and Bette Pryoi;. Dillahunty New President time abroad was spent in the · N Of Scandinavian countries where he L atest M orning ews - Delta Theta Ph i Group studied sociological developments. n~ // - -' /?oe4, (j ? New officers of Delta Theta Phi Upon his return to Atlanta in 1938, 1 Is J M .Vf./H,(;i,1£ '1 "'· law fraternity, elected Wednesday he was made executive editor of night for the coming semester, are: the Constitution, and four years Congress He ars Annu aI tote essage 12 noon, Phi Eta Sigma, SU Pri- Sonny Dillahunty of Osceola, pres- later he was named editor. W h · t (U p ) p . d E' h vate Dining Room. ident; Jim McClellan of Little During the war years and after- as mg on - · • - resi ent 1sen ower has told 5 p.m., Student Union Board Com- Rock, vice president; Otis Turner wards, he traveled widely and on Congress what he thinks about a legislative program for 1954; mittee, SU_ 214. . . of Arkadelphia, secretary, and several occasions served as a now Congress has started telling him what it thinks. 6 f-m., Engmeenng Council, SU Claude Williams of Rogers, treas- specal adviser and consultant to Generally, the reaction to the • • • • • • • 1 HI. urer. the Department of State. broad out~es painted in the State Mr. Eisenhower warned that any I______:..:.:..::....:::::..::::..=.::.:::.::.::.:....::...::.:=:.:....--- of the Umon message were favor- • I I abl~ ... though Democrats took a nthrateioant'sto Am~ncan freedo":1 would 'R b k N Ch / A N wait-and-see attitude. But specific be fought-if needed-with the azor ac ame ange sn f ew points raised storms on both sides "great and growing" [ftt;J~~:;~~f~;~~~t1°~:1 sura~~gcekdf~: ~~f:~~:,i\h:ea~;:i-de~~ Suggestion; Was Made 23 Years Ago Republicans who oppose the Presi- continued military and dent's proposal. technical aid to American allies, By PERRIN JONES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • During the _minute message, b t . d . . d t E Traveler Editor ed gratuitously by the public, in continuing to use the name Rii'zor- carried by radio52 and television, u sai economic ai O urope Have times really changed? This f~vor of a ~eak, ~naemic title of back for the college annual. Some President Eisenhower sketched a could be reduced. . question was brought graphically his ?~ chmce with . none of ~he students, and it is easy to see that th th program which-he said-would ~n e home front, the President to our attention recently when the qu~litles • al makest it a genw~ethi . the writer of the letter was among give America greater protection said he favored an OVE;rh_aul of the IUniversity Public Relations Office pa honyrruc. P~ _exampleth ofst s them, objected to so vulgar a name against communism and depres- ~~x ~r1;1ct~e, to. eliminate the ran across an old clipping in its ~t t {hrFuller Building, e fir of and yearned for something pret­ sion at less cost. meqwties, especially for small files from the magazine "Adver- E: ee - corner~d skyscrapers tier. They did not mention any Mrs. Eisenhower watched fondly taxpayers and sm_all businessmen. tising and Selling", dated July 23, bwlt upon th0~e tnang!es created but I could imagine the words the; from the jam-packed gallery as But he spoke agamst any general 1930 The find turned out to be by tBroadway s erratic . course, would prefer. I expresed myself tax cuts this year ·. . . . . spon aneously and unarumously •t • h the President spoke. Fifty times . · . espec~ally mterestmg m the light named Flatiron b an observant qw e vigorous1 Y t at the name Ra- the President was interrupted by He also 01;1t1med a. five-b~on of recent suggestions th~t the name and humorous public but re·ected zorback was ~ God-given term applause. But Soviet Ambassador dollar c_ut m spending, which of the Arkansas athletic teams be with indi ation b its ow e J h born of the circumstances, racy Zarubin sat through the 50-minute would still fall short of a balanc~d changed from the name "Razor- had christned it the Fulle~ ~ufid~ of the soil, char'.1cteristi~ of the speech unmoved and unapplaud- budgE;t. And he asked that social backs." ing and was determined it should state, f~l of meaomg and intensely ing. securit?' and unemployment com- The author of the article, be called the Fuller Building al- appropriate, and that no artificial President Eisenhower firmly as- pensahon coverage be extended. Earnest Elmo Calkins, took up this though the tenants themselve~. to title cou_ld b<: foun~ that ~ould fit sured Congress, _and the nation, '!'he sound of t1:e President's very problem, following a letter say nothing of the public in gen- so well m ~is particular mStance. that his administration is ready to voice had hardly died down be- from University of Arkansas stu- eral, clung to the name which had Razorb<1:ck. rn Arkansas has t~e act vigorously to head off any fore the lawmakers t~ whom he dents on the subject. force, character and description. same . s1gmficance as Tarheel m serious economic slump, should ha~ spoken were talking. In the This is what Calkins had to say: "The other day I had a letter Carolina. 1 have not yet he~rd that one threaten. He promised simi- mam, thE: comment centered on ''Every now and then some from a group of students at the the students at Chap~! Hill have larly swift action against any farm policy, taxes, and the de- squeamish individual repudiates a State University of Arkansas ask- begun to show any Slgns of ner- threat of aggression. fense program. flavorful and racy name, present- ing my opinion on the wisdom of See RAZORBACK on Page 2 Page 2 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Friday, January 8, 1954

Tri-Delt Formal is Tonight &ARKANSAS T~AVELER#l Negro Undergrad Starting Salaries Delta Delta Delta sorority's an­ nual winter formal, using the EDITOR PERRIN JONES theme, "Blue Champagne," will be Associate Editor Anne Robin.on Managing Editor ______Graham Sudbury Quits LSU After Up For 1953 Grads held in the Student Union Ball­ News-Feature Editor Ed Maxson TOLEDO, 0 . (U.PJ - The Place­ room tonight from 8: 30 until 11: 30, Sports Editor Gerry Hickman ment bureau at the University of instead of Saturday night as was Society Editor Molly McAmls Federal Ruling reported on yesterday's Traveler Special Staff Writer Sam Boyce A. P. Tureaud, Jr.-the first Toleda reports that this year's society page. Staff Writers Ferrell Moore, Jerry Patterson, Monte Beegle, Dorris Negro to gain admission to a graduates were offered jobs at Hendrickson, Ronnie Farrer, Martha Appleberry, Jack Lowrey starting salaries averaging 10 per Photogrohers _ ___ Aubert Martin, Ed Puska, Don Jehnson, John Rockwell, Southern "white" un,dergraduate Nell Goldman school-is no longer a student at cent higher than in 1952. Sports Staff __ Don Harington, Jerry Reichert, Joe Walsh, Hy Kurmer, Jim Louisiana, State university. Placement Director Richard R. Leamard, Jack Evans. Tureaud, the son of a New Or­ Perry said every 1953 graduate Circulation Manager______Palmer Reed LOST: Shatter pencil with my Assistant Business Manager ______Doug Smith leans attorney, was admitted in who wanted a job had plenty of September only after a long series offers. name on it. If found turn in at Credit Manager Jo Wagner the Student Union Information BUSINESS MANAGER BILL HENSON of court battles, during which LSU Even those facing early military argued that Southern university, a draft got consideration, he said. Desk. Reward. K . C. Sweatman, Edited and published by students of the University of Arkansas at Hill Hall, Negro school, has equal facilities. Building 33, Apartment 3, Terry Telephone 2-4041. Printed in the University of Arkansas printing plant, Hill Hall. Many industries wanted to inter­ Village. 1-11 Issued each morning, Tuesday through Friday, during the school year except Tureaud, who wants to study law, view graduates regardless of their during holidays and final examination periods. The editorial opinion expressed said the facilities are not equal. status. ls that of the student staff and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the U. S. District Judge J . Skelly LOST: Physical chemistry book. University administration. The greatest demand this year, Wright upheld Tureaud's charge Perry said, was for mechanical and Reward. Kay Williams, phone Leasee of the United Press world news wire. and issued a temporary injunction electrical engineers. The least de­ 2-9577. 1-10 Accepted for malling at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, against the university's refusal to mand, as in former years, was for Act of Oct. 3, 1927, and authorized Nov. 3. 1919. Entered as second class matter enroll him. Feb. 13, 1943, in Fayetteville post office under act of March 3, 1897. liberal arts students. TYPING, fast and expert ser­ Last week, however, in further He quoted some starting salaries vice. Phone 2-8648. 2/1 legal action, the Federal Court of offered engineering students. They Appeals reversed Judge Wright on LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler ranged from $275 to $550 per FOR SALE: Two RCA table model the grounds that the case should month. have been heard by a special radios, one almost new, one used; three-judge court. The starting wage for business one automatic Columbia 33 ½ at­ graduates was somewhat lower, tachment; one small RCA 3-speed Following the second ruling, ranging from $260 to $375 a month. record player. L. E. Guinn, English LSU cancelled Tureaud's registra­ The greatest demand in their cate­ depa.rtment. Phone 2-8362. ti'on. After being an LSU student gory was for accounting, sales and ior less than two months, the tall, managemeni people, he said. 17-year-old Negro left the campus COLUMBIA ENTRE RECORDS without stopping to pick up his Also in demand, either by gov­ 12-INCH LONG PLAY-$2.98 registration fee refund. ernment agencies or private busi­ METCALFE RECORD SHOP nesses and industries, were stu­ 628 WEST DICKSON STREET The university said he had not dents of physics, chemistry and been dropped or dismissed, but other science courses. The start­ THEME typing done. Phone 2,-6549. that his was a simple case of reg­ ing salaries offered them was often istration being cancelled. the same as those for business stu­ 711 South Washington. 1/12. dents, Perry added. TERM PAPERS, reports, theses Remorseful Beanie accurately and neatly typed by signed note that said: "Not real­ former teacher of college English. Snatcher Returns Loot izing that the loss of the blue hats Phone 2-7293. 1/11 ITHACA, N. Y. (U.P.)-A consci­ would cost the students to replace turned to the Ithaca College dean them, I would like to return the ence-stricken youngster has re­ one I took." of women, E. Gretchen Taylor, a Mrs. Taylor appealed to high Friday 8c freshman cap grabbed from the school students ,to quit snatching Saturday head of a girl student. the beanies after 12 freshman girls With the package was an un- reported them taken. MEXICAN DINNE'R Consists Of Guacamole Salad, Enchilada, Tamale, STARTS SUNDAY Spanish Rice, Fried Beans, Tastados, Lime Sherbert GEE/But MEXICAN DISHES It's Great! Enchilados, Tamales, Tacos, •• on th' other hand ... This "F" just might reflect a pretty Mexican Spaghetti, Chili, Tastados poor job of teaching ••. " ALSO RAZORBACK- lutionized if the public had been Steaks - Chicken - Sea Foods able to call Woodrow Wilson some continued from Page 1 such name as Teddy." vousness for fear the word Tarheel The article, which 23 years ago MEXICAN ORIGINAL RESTAURANT is not genteel enough, but I do presented a good argument for a Phone 2-9761 Hyw. So. 71 know that some citizens of Con­ problem still apparently with us necticut are agitated over the ex­ today, at least tells us one thing: ACROSS FROM AIRPORT pression Nubneg with its invidious Times just haven't changed very connotations and would like to much in the last 23 years. have a new nickname for their state, inevitably one with back­ Today and Sat. ground, meaning, or color, some "RIDE, VAQUERO" Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner innocuous, frivolous, flattering 2 • 7 · 9 phrase. It is to be hoped that they CAMPUS will not prevail. It takes a long PREVIEW 11 P.M. SAT. time to grow roots to a new word. GRILL Sun. 2-6-8 Mon. 2-7-9 APOLLO A manufacturer whose product has been given its , name by the THE YEAR'S BIG COLORFUL,, WONDERFUL MUSICAL ROMANCEI public, a name however disre­ • Steaks Z)0114U spectful and undignified that ex­ • Plate Lunches O'CONNOR presses interest and affection on the part of the consumer, is lucky. • Sandwiches fl4#dLEIGH He would be casting aside a gift • Fountain of excellent publicity to discard it in favor of some conventional • Sundries and dignified expression. WEST DICKSON LAST The history of the whole world since 1914 would have been revo- NIGHT

WELCOME

Uof A Students irn•~~~~. STARTS TOMOBBO~ ' · SUNDAY Bible Study 9:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sermons 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Radio Program 8 a.m. Sundays and 11 :30 a.m. W e'ek Days WEDNESDAY Classes 7:00 p.m. In Every Way We Are Just Like The New Testament Church You Will Always Receive A Welcome At THE FRIENDLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner School and Dickson 2-2337 110,ring John HODIAK • John DEREK Audrey tOmR • Mau,..., O'SUUIVAN Corner Center and Locust Preston Woodruff - B. G. Woodruff A C0l UM81A P1CTU-f Friday, January 8, 1954 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page 3 Hogs To Open SWC Scramble On Road By GERRY HICKMAN, Traveler Sports E ditor The hard-driving Arkansas Razorback basketball wards open their most crucial roadtrip of the season tomorrow night, in Austin, Texas, when they collide with the Texas Longhorns. The contest will mark the opener of the Porker's quest for an Freshmen l ravel lo little Rock elusive-of-late-seasons Southwest Conference cage champion- ship • • • • • • • Following the clash with the ald Barn?tt would probably draw . the openmg nods. lo Meet LRJCT omorrowNight towering Texas five, the Arkan- . . . sans will swing over to Waco, Porker team condition 1s weak- By JERRY REICHERT, of the Sports Desk Monday night, for a duel with the ened_ by a slow-to-heal ankle Baylor Bears. Both the Longhorns SI;>ra~ suffered by the husky El­ The University of Arkansas· Shoats of Coach Norman and the Bruins own one conference kms m the recent Southwest Con­ verdict already. Texas stopped ferE:nce '.fournamen_t in Houston. Price left this morning for their fifth game of the season and Texas Christian 54-47 and Baylor Twisted rn the opening moments of their second encounter with the Trojan Junior College team edged Texas A&M, 47-4~. t~e SMp game, the ankle will of Little Rock. The Freshmen were victorious in their first Loop Mystery Team hmd~r the 6-5 stalwart consider- th outing with the jaycees, winning by an easy margin of 82 to61. The Razorbacks, once the per- a~ly m e ';lext two games, but he The triumph over the Trojans • • • • • • • ennial favorite in the SWC are re- will see action. marks the only Frosh victory thus a Fayetteville ~roduct; Lassiter, garded as the loop's darkhorse, or Praise for Sopb 6'5" from Monticello· Day 6'3" mystery entry, for this season. In Coach Rose had praise for Bar- far in a won one-lost three sea- from Magnolia; Dicksbn, 6'31, Lit- compiling a 7-3 pre-conference nett, the near-sensational sopho­ Soph Standout son. Coach Price's Shoats were de- tle Rock high alum; Brown, 6'9" race record, the charges of Coach more who has paced the Porker Buddy Smith, star on last feated by the Tulsa University from Walnut Ridge; Stanley Will­ Glen Rose have gained widespread point-producers to date. "He looks year's freshman team is mak­ freshmen on two counts, the first iams, 6'2" Fayetteville lad; Bob recognition. like our most consistent player," Young, 6'3" from Tyronza; Tom­ The Texas contingent, coached says the Porker mentor, "and be ing good his debut in a varsity in Tulsa by a score of 36-52, and my Tackett, 6'1" from Memphis, by Thurman "Slue" Hull, sports a has a very good eye for the bas- uniform. In 10 games the 6-3 again at home, 54-59. The third Tenn. and John Crawford, 6'5" 6-4 season's mark, including a one- ket." lad has racked up 71 points. defeat came at the hands of a from St. Paul. point, overtime decision against Barnett's 12 points per game His height is expected to be Joplin Junior College team in Two freshmen footballers who Arkansas. A slight favorite in the average has him 42 points ahead Joplin, 58-63. have shown promise and have young conference squabble, the of the next highest Razorback put to good use against the added strength to the Shoat hard­ Longhorns boast tr emend o us scorer through 10 games. very tall Texas five. Trojan Record wood contingent are also on the heighth. In Baylor, slated to face the The Trojans have a record of traveling squad. They are Don The starting assembly for the Hogs on their own court in the four wins and five defeats, with Christian, who stands an even six S teers averages 6-5, and has been Monday night end of the road­ 18 and nine point margins of feet tall and hails from Searcy, most effective in rebounding. In trip, Rose expects another tough Blackbourn Named safety in two games against North­ and George Walker, another six the first engagement between the battle. The Bears were tripped by west Mississippi Junior College, footer from Rison. Porkers and the Hullmen, Texas Southern Methodist by only five and winning scores of 66-54 and 64-62 over Hendrix College. gathered 54 rebounds to Arkansas' points earlier this year, and the Coach Of Packers CAGE CAPERS 30. same Mustang crew whipped Ar- From the United Press Pr.obable Shoat starters for to­ Pointing to this, Razorback kansas by four. The head football coach at Mar­ morrow night's game are Farrell Wichita 78, Houston 64 Coach Rose said yesterday, "We'll Baylor, a ball-control crew that quette University, of Milwaukee, Trout and Larry Head at the for­ Penn Military 68, Ursinus 50 just have to hit our shots. Our depends on the services of a bril­ Wisc., Lisle Blackbourn, was ward positions, Terry.Day and Joe Richmond 78, Virginia 69 main hope is that one of our men, liant shotmaking guard, Tommy named head coach of the pro-foot­ Dickson at guards, and either Dale Norwich 80, Paul Smith 52 or several preferably, will be hot. Strasburger, for most of its tal- ball Green Bay Packers yesterday. Lassiter or Charlie Brown at cent­ St. Michaels 77, Bates 55 We can't rebound with them." lies, owns a 6-5 record to date. Blackbourn agreed to terms at er. In the first Shoat-Trojan bout, George Washington 88, George­ The Longhorns list two starters Making the jaunt for the Arkan- the NCAA meeting at Cincinnati, Dickson was high point man hit­ town 64 at 6-7, in center Fred Saunders sas campaigners will be a ·12 man 0., where he conferred with ting· buckets totaling 24 points. Creighton 85, South Dakota 67 and fQrward Bob Waggener, an- squad. Joining the regular "11" Verne Lewellen who was recently The Jaycee line-up includes for­ Carnegie Tech 84, Allegheny 68 other at 6-5 in forward Billy will be sophomore Guy Cable, a appointed general manager of the wards Ron Butler and Tom Baker, Powell, and the guards stand 6-4 2 R d pro football club. guards Wayne Galloway and Jim and 6-1. The bigger of the guards 6- ogers pro uct, who was pro- moted to the traveling squad in The 54-year old Blackbourn Landers, and Guy Gibbs at the is Captain Gib Ford and the short- time for the Ole Miss encounter signed a three year contract to tall man's spot. er is sophomore Phillip Kidd. Four earlier this week. coach the Packers. He succeeds Baker leads the Little Rockians of the Longhorn starters are Speaking of Cable, Coach Rose Gene Ronzani who was forced to in scoring with an average of 16 WHEELER'S seniors. said the former All-Stater was a resign last November 27th because points per game. Ronnie Butler, N-0 C(>n,.sistent Combine good shot, but has been hampered of the club's poor showing in 1953. who hails from Paragould, has a Thus far this season Coach Rose by defensive weaknesses. Others Announcement of Blackbourn's 15 points per game average, and DRIVE-IN has utilized the services of 11 men making the trip include Barnett, appointm-ent came only a few was good for 20 points against the in every game. This is because he Shaw, Elkins, Don Trumbo, Scrog­ hours after Hugh Devore accepted Shoats, in their encounter here in can find no one combination of gins, Buddy and Norman Smith, the bead coaching job at the Uni­ Fayetteville. • We Deliver consistent performers, the tall Floyd Sagely, Bill Sailer, Marvin versity of Dayton. Devore, who Shoats Who Played mentor pointed out. He added that Adams, and Leo McDonald. was assistant coach of the Packers Measurements of those Shoats • Curb Service he liked such q situation due to the The team left Fayetteville by last season, was considered the who played against the Trojans increased depth afforded. bus at 8 a.m., today, and will re- leading candldate for the head previously, and who are expected Phone 2-8244 The starting lineup for the Tex- turn late Tuesday afternoon. coaching job. to make the trip today are Trout, as game was not announced yester- So the preliminaries are over Blackbourn, the third coach of 6'2" from Bergman; Head, 6'1" day but Coach Rose indicated that for Arkansas, and the main bout is the Packers since 1919 when the Co-Captains Orval Elkins and Ray- at hand. One win is a must if the club was founded by Curly Lam- mood Shaw, along with Carroll Razorbacks are to make a race for beau, has been coach at Marquette Scroggins, Buddy Sinith, and Ger- the championship. since 1950. His Hilltoppers won 18, lost 17, and tied four in his four years at the school. Two other coaches in the news are Paul Brown of Cleveland and AGR, BSU, Razorback Hall Garner Steve Owen, former New York Giants head man. Brown is coach­ ing the Northern squad and Owen the South for Saturday's fifth an­ Victories in'Mural Basketball nual Senior Bowl game in Mobile, Ala. The 48 seniors in the game have used up their collegiate eli- B y JIM LEARNARD, o f the T rave l er S ports D es k gilibility. Each member of the win- Cage action was limited to only three games in the Intra- ners will receive some 600 dollars, mural basketball leagues last night. In two of the three en- and losers 400 dollars. counters the winners were decided in the waning seconds Brown announced his starting • • • • • • • backfield today. Quarterback Dick O f th e game. the Clowns scoring attack. Thomas of Northwestern will hand off to fullback Tom Allman of Bob Oliver's fieldgoal in the last The Cat House picked up a vie- West Virginia and halfbacki; Har- seconds of the game gave the BSU tory by way of a forfeit over Greg- }and Carl of Wisconsin and Gene quintet a 28-26 win over the Bat- son Hall in the Blue league. Filipski of Villanova. tlers in a White loop game. Pat ------rewer led the BSU crew to its ••- •-:.,..•+.1... •-• .. • .. •+./! .. • .. •-•-• .. • .. :.,.,•-• .. • - •...t... • .. • .. • -•-•-•.. • .. • - •-•-•-•-•-•.,.•.. •-• .. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•--. Bvictory by canning four fl.elders i · •• · · •• · · •• • • •· •• • • • · •• · · •• • · •• • • · · •• • • • • • • • • j: and two charity tosses tor ten j {- markers. Oliver was next in line i In Keeping With His Policy :, wtth six tallies. Howe.ver the Rat- 1• f tlers' took scoring honors in the :g Of Serving YOU With The ~. game by. hitting for twelve _points ~. BEST EQUIPMENT, .... "P H0 0 E ~Y on six doubfe-deckers. The con- test was closely pl.lyed all the way with the two teams tied at the 1 quartei:s. and at the half. , • 11 A U BA I R /l f ON In the Black league Razorbac~ f Hall e1!.'.ed ·out a 20-16 win over J~ r . the Razorblades with a strong sec- NOW HAS A ond halt-rally. The Razorback Hall I~ YOU" five was superb-on detense in the POLOROID LAND BAC K last halt limiting the Razorblades , ., to only four- points. James Hub- The Picture-In-A-Minute Machine bard with seven PQints and Jam es f ' Dunlop with six led the E azor- At dances which "Aubair" photographs you will ❖• If You Don't back Hall in scoring. Paul Cach- ... an with five tallies led the losers' f have a choice of a little picture in 60 seconds :t attack. ,,_. for 75¢ or a big picture later for $1.00. • Subscribe ·to ·The .. . . . In the final game played last };:. :;: .. night the AGR crew took a 43-31 Remember for complete photographic :::. victory .from the Clowns in a Red .. RAZOR . BLADE league contest. Pete Mccrackin y coverage of your parties, it's :i: took scoring honors tor the night !t: ,:, ON SALE STUDENT UNION by pitching in 18 markers on sev- ♦!, w A b M • ❖ en fielders and four foul, shots. • : 25¢ Per Copy . .··=.·· Jesse Blackard also helped the •::•):· . u ert art1n : $J.OO - 5 ~opies AGR cause with eigh.t points. Tom- ,:, PHONE 2-8760, 2-6081 2-6296, ..2-629'7 ':' my Rodgers with 14 markers and ,!, 7 :~ Charles Bennett with ten paced •:-:-:-:-:-:+.:.. :- :-:-:,..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:♦--!tt:-:.♦:.. :-:-:-:-:..:..: .. :-:-:..:-:-:-:-:• •...a..· _ ____ .....;;..._....:.....a.-..a;..:..___ ::_..___,'--- ____ ..;,______-"--_ Friday Ja11;\lai:-y &, ,. l954

scripture reading, a prayer, and The boolµt?-t will be edited by commen written by the student~. Dc)'pna McC1unny .ot..E,ector, wi~~ at tk ~ REW Retreat Slate·cl· Fort The ·devoqons , will centez, around Kaay •Roperts of Fort Stpith ani, I the REW topic, "Living iii Faith Lois Mitchell of Fa,yetteville as­ Today." sisting. t (Items for this corumn shou.id Su.f:}aay Afternoon at 2 be turned in to the Traveler by 9 p.m. each Wednesday.) Clark Ellzey, representative of the University Christia~ Baptist Student Union Mission, and around 25 REW workers will hold a retreat Sun­ A religious movie night will be day in preparation for REW, February 22-25. held tomorrow at 7:30 at the First To be held at the home of Deano------­ Baptist Church for all Baptist stu­ and Mrs. G. D. Nichols, the meet­ dents. Choir practice will be held ing will begin at 2 p.m. and con­ at 7 at the Center tonight. Noonday tinue through dinner. Devotional Booklet devotions are scheduled at the While he is in Fayetteville, Ell­ Center Tuesday, Wednesday and zey, who comes from the UMC of­ Thursday at 12:35, and vespers, fices and will be here again during Being Written by UA which will center around oppor­ REW, will check over the program tunities for volunteer summer plans and committee progress. service for the church, will be "However, the retreat will most­ Students for REW held at 5 each school day. ly be in the line of spiritual pre­ A two-week booklet of devotions paration," said Ollie Blan, REW Disciple Student Fellowship written by University students will co-chairman. The theme of REW be distributed for use the week (Christian Church) this year , "Living in Faith Today," before and during REW, Pat Am­ Rev. James I. Spainhower, will be the topic of the afternoon. brose of Fayetteville, REW wor­ pastor of the Fayetteville First Dean of Men John Shoemaker ship chairman has announced. Christian Church, will begin a and Assistant Dean D. T. King '#ill also be on the retreat program. Around 1,500 copies are being series of talks on the Bible--"What mimeographed and will be dis­ It Is," "How We Got It," and "How tributed in houses and from cen­ to Study It." Worship services this trally located spots on the cam­ month will be led by Bill Ligon. Dorothy Green to Be pus. The Sunday evening services begin at the church at 5, with r~creation This is probably the first year and suppe-r. Presbyterian Guest such a booklet has been prepared Miss Dorothy Green, recently here in connection with REW. Gamma Delta named Arkansas' "Woman of the Students writing the devotionals (Lutheran) Year" for 1953 in the annual Ar­ are Rachael Reed of Hindsville, Student Services will be held kansas Democrat poll, will speak Bob Jenkins of Fayetteville, Al­ Sunday at 10: 45 a.m. at the Fay­ at the Westminster Fellowship len Venner of Little Rock, Edward etteville Lutheran Church. House Sunday evening. Moore of Morning Star, Ben Swett of Fayetteville. Newman Chlb Miss Green is a commissioned church worker from the National Bill Mays of Fordyce, Ollie Blan (Catholic) Missions Board of the Presbyter­ of Fort Smith, Jerry Green of Fort Masses at 7, 9 and 10:30 Sunday ian Church· USA. She is working Smith, Betty Ann Johnson of Fay­ at St. Joseph's church and Rosary with the Cove and Old Potter Pres­ etteville, Anne Robinson of Hot at the Center at 7 p.m. Monday byterian Churches near Mena and Springs, Martha Miller White of through Friday. is active in writing and present­ West Memphis, Benny Kittrell of ing religi,ous radio programs. Gregory, and June Dalton of Trin­ Unitarian Fellowship Her topic will be "A Tap on the idad, Col. Discussion groups will be held Shoulder." The devotionals will include a at 10 and 11 a.m. Sunday in the Student Union. Wesley Foundation (Methodist) 31,000 ACTUAL STUDE T l~TER IEWS The regular Sunday services will be resumed after the holidays, with the dual Sunday School class beginning at 9 a.m. with a coffee SHOW COLLEG SMOKE S PREFER LUCK ES hour and the evening activities be­ ginning at 5 with recreation, sup­ per and the program included. A deputation team, headed by Jack McDaniel, will hold Methodist TO All OTHER BRANDS! Youth Fellowship and the evening church services at the Gentry Methodist Church Sunday night. Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian) Latest extensive nation­ Kern Jackson, geology depart­ ment professor, will speak to the University class Sunday on "Eli­ wide survey, supervised jah-God's Champion in Israel," beginning with a coffee hour at 9:15 at the Center. The Pres­ by college professors, byterian and Christian Church married students will have their joint covered-dish supper and pro­ gram tonight, beginning at 6:15 at proves Luckies the Center. Prof. Stephen Stephan of the sociology department will speak on "How Do You Make Up lead again! Your Mind on Issues." Friedman Ta/ks In 1952, a survey of colleges On Concept Of throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Christian Love Luckies to any other cigarette. In 1953, another far more extensive Prof. Frederick Friedmann of the philosophy department dis­ and comprehensive survey-super­ cussed "The Christian Concept of vised by college professors and Love" at the weekly Campus Ves­ per service in the Student Union based on more than 31,000 actual last ngiht. student interviews- once again After presenting the Greek idea of loving the perfect, Friedmann proved Luckies' overwhelming pop­ said that the Christian considers ularity. Luckies lead again over that the most perfect object to love Yes, is God and that to love man is to all other brands, regular or king size imitate God's perfect love. . .. and by a wide margin! The num­ " It's easiest to love all mankind in general," he continued, "and ber-one reason: Luckies' better taste! hardest to love a specific person." But the Christian must use his concept of love in practical daily life, he said, pointing out that G~d did not preach love, but acted 1t. The last campus vespers before finals will be held next Thursday night at 7 in the Student Union, with Bob Jenkins, president of the Student Christian Council in charge of the program.

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