l ARKANSAS fi TRAVELER UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

VOLUME 40 FAYETTEJVILLE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 MBER 29 Tri Delta $100 ''Study in Etching'' Women Asked Scholarship To File For Offered Again AWS Offices A $100 scholraship to be given to some junior or senior woman is be­ ELECTION SCHEDULED ing offered again this year on the niversity campus by the Delta Del­ FOR APRIL 1 to Delta sorority. This scholarship, which is to be Women students interested In fil. an annual fund, is one of the many ing for A. W. S., Associated Wom­ such funds that national Tri-Delta en Students, offices are requested is enabling its chapters in both the to do so before noon, Monday, United States and Canada to estab­ March 25. Leave your name, ad­ llsh as a post-war service project. dress, qualification, and classiflica­ It is to be made in the form of a tion In Room 212 of the Student gift, not just as a loan. Union. Junior and senior women who Election for president, vice-presi­ have a high scholarship rating and dent, secretary, and treasurer of who have made some contribution the group will be elected at a mass to the University campus life are meeting scheduled tor April 1, in eligible for the scholarship. Those the Ball room of the Student Union. who are specializing in subjects use­ Women who file for any one of ful to the post-war reconstruction the four positions will be interview­ are to be given particular consider­ ee by a committee chosen from the ation. executive board of the A. W. S. Girls interested in. this scholar­ council. The executive board will ship are urged to fill in application also make nominations for the posi­ blanks which can be obtained in the tions. office ot the Dean of Women. They Girls filing for the position should should be filed as soon as possible. list their qualifications fully, and A committee composed of Dean appear before the committee at Jennette Scudder, Professor Dorsey 4:00 p.m., Monday, March 25. The Jones, Mrs. Raymond Dein, chapter board will choose two candidates alumna advisor, and Lorene Apple­ for each position and the women white, collegiate member of Tri Del­ students will elect one. ta, will select the participant who The picture above is a i eproduction of Orville Peats' "Study In Etching" that is being presented to the The committee is composed of is to receive the award. The award University by the American Academy of Arts and Lettering. The University is one of fifty schools selected in Paula Oliver, Helen Gaye Marsh, will be announced at the annual the nation to receive paintings purchased by the Childe Hassam Fund. Mildred Earp, Mary Riechel, Shir­ Honor Day. ley Jones, and Dell Simmons. Doris Cook, outstanding student The executive board of A. W. S. in the College of Business, member Two New Research Dean of Students has recommended an ammendment of Beta Gamma Sigma, Business NOTICE to the constitution for A.. W. S., honor society, treasurer of Mortar which will also be voted on at the Board, was chosen to receive the Buildings To Be Tryouts for the Blackfriar pro­ To Assume Duties election. They propose that Article Tri Delta Scholarship la.st year. duction of CLAUDIA will be V, section 4, which reads: "Election -----•----- Constructed Soon held Monday and Tuesday after­ Here of all officers shall be held the last noons, March 25 and 26, from 3 On June 1 week in April," be changed to read, to 5: 30 p. m. in the Studio Thea­ "Election of all officers shall be Fayetteville On Air Bids for construction of two new ter, Room 212B in Old Main. All Dr. John P. Anderson, head of the held during the second semester at research buildings at the Univer­ University students are eligible department of psychology at Hen­ a date set by the executive board." Routes For Major sity of Arkansas will be received for tryouts. drix College for several years, will -----•·----- Mar,ch 27, it has been announced by assume his new duties as dean of T. C. Carlson, vice president for students at the University of Ar­ Arlcansas Towns finance. Total cost of the two build­ -----•----- kansas on June 1. Six Men's Dorms ings is expected to approximate Appointment of Dr. Anderson to Air transportation on six routes $50,000 or $60,000, he said. Club Razorbaclc the University position was an­ Purchased From operating between all major Arkan­ The larger of the two structures nounced last week at a meeting of sas town.s is being planned by South wm be a pilot plant laboratory for Official Opening the University Board of Trustees in Bauxite Plant Central Air Tran.sport, Inc., or research work on _food processing Little Rock. and wood treatment by the SCAT, incorporated with Ray Ellis, Bureau As dean of students, Dr. Ander­ Fayetteville airport manager, as of Research. The other building Friday, March 22 Six men's domitories will be mov­ son will perform the duties previ­ ed to the campus next tall. president. will be a chemical research labora­ oupsly handled by the dean of men tory. These dormitories were purchas­ Towns to be included on the air The unofficial opening of the Club and in addition he will coordinat~ ed from the Bauxite Aluminum schedules will be Fayetteville, Fort The pilot plant laboratory, a two­ Razorback took place last Tuesday student activities of a ll students, Plant. Each of the one story build­ Smith, Russellville, Conway, Little story tile and brick building 40 by night. According to co-owners Rex both men and women. Miss J ean­ ings was built to accommodate 52 Rock, Pine Bluff, Stuttgart, Helena, 100 feet in size will be located Curtis and George Lennox, the pur­ nette Scudder will continue in her people. It may be necessary to en­ West Memphis, Blytheville, Jones­ south o( Dickson street at the cor­ pose of the early opening was to present position as dean of women. large the rooms in order to house boro, ner of Dickson and Buchanan. Camden, Hope, Magnolia, El The "test our equipment and make any Dr. Anderson will have supervis­ more men because they are single Dorado, Texarkana, Harrison, Sear­ chemical research building, a one­ necessary adjustments." rooms now. Every room has hard cy, and Hot Springs. story concrete and brick structure ion over the student health program Official opening of the club will on the campus, the student testing wood floors, a ventilator, a wood Operation of the lines will be 33 by 100 feet in size ,vith a par­ be Friday night, March 22. The door and a screen door. tial basement, will be north of Dick­ bureau, student housing, and the started as soon as twin-engine Ces­ clubhouse will be open from twelve Student Union building. He may al­ "They are certainly nice rooms," sna planes can be obtained from son street, directly across the street noon until twelve midnight every so do some teaching. Dean W. S. Gregson, who went to in­ army surplus and converted into from the pilot plant laboratory. day of the week, and a hundred and W. S. Gregson, who has served spect them said. "Some of the passenger and freight service air­ The first f109r of the pilot plant eighty customers can be accommo­ this rooms have never been occupied." craft. Rates will be higher than sur­ laboratory year as acting dean of men in will be devoted to r e­ dated at one time. Well over a addition to his duties as director of -----•----- face transportation at first, Ellis ex­ search in food processing on a pilot thousand membership cards have plained, because no mail will be car­ plant religious activities on the campus, scale, ,vith particular empha­ been issued to University students will continue his work with the re­ High School Writer's ried. He added that if mail con­ sis on the quick-freeze process. The and Fayetteville business men. tracts are awarded to SCAT, the ligious activities of students and Clinic Sponsored By plant will contain low-temperature Bus service to and from the club­ will Dr. Anderson. rates will go down accordingly. storage rooms and will be equipped English Extension with a quick-freeze house, which is located on highway Group Herbert Thomas, chairman of the tunnel and 71, north of Fayetteville, is sched­ Dr. Anderson received an A. B. equipment necessary for prepara­ degree from Hendrix University Board of Trustees, is an uled to begin Saturday night at College in The General Extension Division tion of fruits and vegetables for 1925 and also holds the A. M. officer of the new corporation. eight o'clock. and and the Department of English are Only two of the six routes are be­ freezing. A section of the first floor the Ph. D degrees from Columbia will be used to study the effect of Foodstuffs, consisting of barbe­ niversity. Dr. Anderson taught in sponsoring a state wide High ing arranged for immediate use. cues and s.oft drinks, are on the School Writer's Clinic for the pur­ They include the Fayetteville-Fort storage temperatures at various the Forrest City high school in 1925- sub-freezing levels on the quality club's menu. When asked about 26; was an instructor in mathemat­ pose of aiding youth to learn to Smith-Little Rock route and the cover charges, manager Rex Curtis think clearly, to feel the changing Little Rock-Pine Bluff- Stuttgart­ of frozen foods. Canning equipment ics and assistant coach at Southern will also be installed in the food said, "We have come to the conclus­ College in Florida in 1926-27; direc­ of our times, and to express them­ Helena-West Memphis- Blytheville ion that cover charges should be selves and their reactions with vig­ route. The others will be added as processing plant. tor of physical education at Roa­ cut out on week-days, but there will noke Rapids, . C., high school In or and facility. more planes are made available The second floor of the building be a minimum charge of fifty cents will include a wood processing lab­ 1927-29; director of physical educa­ The types of compositions are es­ through army release of surplus a person, which may be taken in says, poetry, drama, short story, and property. FuU service wiU cover oratory and a chemical laboratory tion and assistant dean of men at trade." There will, however, be a Guilford College in North Carlina short-short story. Each student may 1.121 miles and 23 cities in the state. for the study of the effects of chem­ cover charge of 75 cents per per­ ical treatments on woods. from 1929 to 1936, and graduate stu­ submit only one composition in each Each of the six routes will average son on Saturday nights, he stated. classification, with the exception of 186 miles with 46 miles between Part of the laboratory equipment dent and research assistant at Co­ stops. lumbia niversity from 1936 to 1938. poetry. A student may submit not to be installed in the chemical re­ -----•----- more than six poems. All composi­ rearch building has already He has been a member of the Hen­ Routes will be scheduled on a day­ been Francis Mitchell Back drix College faculty since 1938. tions should be submitted no later time, round trip basis. received on the campus, but it has -----•----- tban May 1. -----•----- been placed in storage in other On Engineering Staff; A critical evaluation and analysis buildings pending completion of the 12 From U. of A. Invited will be given these compositions by One Hundred Sixty-three chemical research building. In Navy Since 1944 the staff of the English department. -----o--- -- To St. Louis Field Day To those entering meritorious selec­ On Fall Honor Roll FOU R DEANS GUESTS AT Back at the College of Engineer­ tions a suitable certificate will be EL DORADO'S ACTIVITIES DAY ing after almost two years in the awarded. A Two staff members and 10 girls The following schools have repli­ total of 163 students were on Navy, Francis Mitchell, of the Civil from the University of Arkansas the honor roll for the fall semester. The Ell Dorado schools are having Engineering department, declares ed that their English students are The colelge distinguished visitors today from Home Economics department have interested: Springdale, Hamburg, of Arts and Science led that teaching is harder work than been invited to attend a Field Day other colleges with five perfect the University on their "Career the Navy. Conway, Fayetteville, Jonesboro, Day" activities. on Home Economics in St. Louis, Russellville, Mt. Home, Texarkana, grade points and 62 on the Dean's Mo., March 29. list; Business College had 36 on the Dean Hosford, Dean Milam, Dean Mr. Mitchell joined the faculty orth Heights, Green Forrest, Join­ honor roll with one perfect grade Hilton, and Dean Stocker have gone here in September, 1941, and left The Field Day which Is being er, Horatio, Hensley. Saratoga, Pine average. Other colleges were: 23 there to discuss with interested stu­ for the Navy in July, 1944. He was sponsored by the St. Louis Home Bluff, Scott, England, Malvern, in the College of Agriculture, 22 in dents what the University of Arkan­ a lieutenant and served in the Pacif­ Economists in Business, will consist Stuttgart, Wynne, and El Dorado, the College of Education, 21 in the sas offers and in general a discuss­ ic as a gunnery officer in charge of or tours through offices and plants John Brown University high school, College of Engineering, and 6 in ion with the students of their future the crew and armament on a mer- in which Home Economists are em­ Siloam Springs, and the Holy Ang­ Law School. plans. chant ship. ployed. el's Academy, Jonesboro. 2 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Friday, March 22, 1946

Umpires To Be Trained Zahrt Among Judges Travel in" Baylor Meets Oklahoma A&M For ; Nine Of Bi-State Festival o one has missed Steve reek­ Games Next Week Among judges at the Bi-state Fes­ Official student newspaper pub­ more's tation wagon (the latest tival in Fort Smith today will be lished by students of the University style, 1 20), but have you heard its In NCAA Tonight All girls on the campus interested Merton S. Zahrt, band director and of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Office: name: Jalubostgobe. Berseto. Yeh, in becoming softball umpires are assistant professor of music here. Rooms 211 and 212, Student Union. Booby and r ekmore held the The bruising Baylor Bears, the urged to be present at the first Most of the day he will assist in Telephone 588. bristening - time and place un­ Southwest Conference champion meeting of the softball umpires, judging the high school bands invit­ bosketball team is all set to repre- Issued semi-weekly during the known. Tuesday afternoon in the women's ed from central Arkansas and east­ --•-- sent district six in the Western gymnasium at 5: 00 o'clock. ern Oklahoma. Marching contests school year under the Act of March Pink, green, white, tan,-no, not playoffs in the NCAA tourney in 3, 1879. Miss Dorothy Martin will be in will be in the afternoon. Time per­ Easter eggs, just the trailers at Kansas City tonight by taking on charge of the W . A. A. softball mitting, woodwinds, solos and en­ Accepted tor mailing at a special Vets Village. Instead of all the the powerful Oklahoma Aggies from tournament. The schedule for next sembles will be judged, too. Sever­ rate or postage provided tor in Sec­ trailers having the same monoton- Stillwater. week's practice games is as follows : al band members also are attending tion 1103, Act or Oct. S, 1927, Auth­ ous colors they have been painted The Aggies were declared the Dis- Chi O-Pl Phi, Monday, March 25; the festival. orized Nov. 3, 1919. different colors. trict five champs, by licking the 4 o'clock p. m . Two years ago when a similar Entered as second-class matter --•-- Kansas University Jayhawks 48-39, Delta G-Tri Delt, Monday, March festival was held, Mr. Zahrt served February 13, 1943, at the Post Office A certain student in one of Luigi in Kansas City last Monday night; 26, 5:00 p. m. as a judge. at Fayetteville, Arkansas, under the Passarelli's Spanish classes calmly the winner being pre:iously brack­ Pi Phi-4-H, Tuesday, March 26, At a state clinic held in Magnolia Act of March 3, 1879. repliecl "no" when he asked. eted to meet the Bea1 s in the play- 4:00 p. m. recently, Mr. Zahrt, representing "Do you know where butter· offTs. B la th Tri Delt-Town, Tuesday, March the University, was a consultant. Subscription Price $1.50 per Semes­ from?" wo ear regu rs were on e 26, 5:00 p. m . About 250 students and directors ter. comes comes · sidelines last week but may be able 4-H-Davis, Wednesday, March 27, attended the three-day clinic where --•-- to see action tonight. Bill Johnson 4:00 p. m. Mr. Zahrt conducted discussions of WILMA DOUGLAS ..... Editor The "basement girls" of the Tri was recovering from an illness this Town-Carnall, Wednesday, March woodwind instruments. MARY NELL BRASWELL, B. Mgr. Delt house were given a thrill when ;week and Frankie Edwards is suffer­ 27, 6:00 p. m. B. W . Chaffin and J. P . Crumpler a group of stray Pi KA's wandered ing from a twisted ankle. , Assistant Editors . Jonnie Garner Davis-UArk, Thursday, March 28, also attended the clinic, the latter over for a serenade, Monday night. The other bracket In the Western 4:00 p. being a consultant for twirlers. Marianne Wertheim Can't imagine which one of the four playoffs will pit the University of m. Assistant Business Manager ... Kappas-Carnall, Friday, March 29, -----•----- occupants was being honored. California against the University 4:00 p. m . Tell the advertiser you read his . . . . . Mary Jeannette Simpson --•-- of Colorado. The winner of this O, Friday, March , ad ln the Traveler. News Editor . Lorene Applewhite UArk-Chi 29 Steadies: Hannah Oliver, Tri Del- game will. meet the winner of the 5:00 p. m. Feature Editors . . . . Mort Stern ta, and Jimmy Landrum. Bear-Aggie fray for the right to rep­ .,,. Freddie Rebsamen resent the West in the National . Sports Editor . . . . . Phillip Fry --•-- First came Tommy Dodson with NCAA meet in Madison Square Gar- quist, are professional actors. • Assignment Editor . . . . . den for the National championship . Manager Carl Tune of Fayette­ DIXIE RADIO SERVICE .. Mary Jeannette Simpson an armload of fluffy dresses. Then title ville has another out-of-to,vn per- AND SUPPLIES Circulation Mgr.. Jo Ann Swayze came "Beta" struggling up the side­ walk with two heavy suitcases, In. the East, Harvard is expected I formance schedul~d. The troupe Assistant .. .. Connie Wanasek to represent district 1; New York !plans to present this h!l_arious three- Cartoonists . Harold Holmes, Mort making a valiant attempt to keep off the grass. Behind them came a University, district 2; North Caro- act farce to a Fayetteville audience 430 Dickson • Phone 1242 Stern, Phil Stratton Jina district 3 • and Ohio district 4_ as soon as arrangements can be Society Editors . Betty Lou Rhodes number of other young men similar­ Mary Ellen See ly loaded dpwn. But to all those ' ' • ' made. ■1---...... ~~~------~•---•---•-• who wondered, they weren't chang­ New Dramatic Group -- .., ,., Reporters: Dojelo Crabaugh, Wilma ing addresses. It was just another ... ..,...... Spiller, Joe Leroux, Helen Gaye moving day at the "Delta Shelter." Present Play In Eight • Marsh, John Mosley, Margaret --•-- Frick, Dan Woods, Bob Cutting, Engaged: Marianne Wertheim, NeaTby -Towns Recently harles Jolliff, Norma Ivy, and Kappa, and Russ Melton, former --- Mary Lou Campbell. student from Jonesboro. A dramatic organization called --•-- the University City Players has P.,none¾r~ 587 14 N. Block Steadies: Joy Lee Kirkpatrick, Pi been organized at the Central Bap- Phi, and Tucker Smith, Kappa Sig- tist church in Fayetteville. . ,..,.. ,.. ,...... • To The Editor ma. Even though the group just or- • --•-- ganized in January, it has present- ...... _.,., . . . ed a three-act comedy, "Too Many •· -- • Dear Editor, Steadies: an Hopper, Pi Phi, FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE EAT AT THE and Brick Bradford, Sigma Chi. Relatives" with great success in Much has been said about the the following nearby towns: John- need for more varied recreational --•-- son, Prairie Grove, Summers, facilities on the campus; while lit­ Unsteadies: Martha Mccrary, Spring Creek, Greenland, Farming- MAJESTIC CAFE tle has been said or known about Kappa, and Bill Culver, Lambda ton, Elm Springs, and West Fork. a group which has gone quietly Chi. Last night the troupe was well re- 419 w. Dickson Phone 430 ahead supplying this need for them­ -----•----- ceived at a return engagement in ,., ,..,..,,..,.., ,.,,.,,., ,.,,., ,.,,., . . ,.,..,,.,,..,., .. selves. These are members of GOLF OFFERED TO ALL Greenland. • - Boots and Spur, University Riding lf\lTERESTED U. OF A. WOMEN Six university students are in- ...... club for Men and Women students, eluded in the cast of ten. Homer • -- ... of which there are around one hun­ All women students who are in­ Gilzow, junior in Engineering col- • dred and fifty members. terested in recreational golf are ask­ lege, and Jeane Moseley, junior in These men and women students ed to meet in the women's gymnas­ Arts and Science, play the leading .... ride together in parties, or have ium on Monday, March 26, at 5: 00 roles with the brilliant support of date rides. One of the most pleas­ p. m., by Miss Elizabeth Ludwig, of Reilford Flood, Mary Eunice Bar- ant things which they are doing the women's physical education de­ T X rett, 0 K Hosea Thacker, A and J . D. I now is going on supper rides. They partment. At that time the possibil­ Hathcoat, all of Agriculture college. put their food in saddle bags, and ities of offering instruction in golf Others in the play are Mrs. 0. E. ride to a beautiful spot, where they and the formation of a golf club will Hall of Fayetteville, Elton Stewart have their supper, and return by be discussed. and Mildred Grigsby, both of whom 7: 00 p. m. They ride all days of -----•----- are students at Fayetteville high the week and any hour of the day. ELEVEN SIGNED UP FOR school. As the days become longer and BEGINNER'S TENNIS CLUB The director, Cam Cameron gives Phone 333 warmer, breakfast and moonlight a clowning red-head act along with rides will be popular. The Beginner's Tennis club for tap dancing between the acts. Both Transportation to steak houses women students only will meet at he and Mr. Hollingsworth, ventrilo- ,.,.., is no problem to them, for they ride the courts every Monday afternoon ...... ■ their horses. They receive their at 5: 00 except when the weather • riding at a student half rate, which doesn't permit, under which circum­ enables them to do as much riding stances it will meet in the women's as they can find time to do. In ad­ gymnasium. dition to their riding and riding Eleven girls have signed up for parties, every two weeks they have the club. Membership is still open. a club party, when all members of The present members are: Helen the club get together. Recently they Riddle, Margaret Rawson, Lorraine Radford, Jean Radford, Pat Carring­ KODAK FINISHING cooked breakfast at Hilltop, the home of Sponsor Joy Markham. ton, Margaret Orlicek, Mary Lou Their next party is planned as a Miller, Jacqueline GaJTett, Bonnie barn dance, and they talk of putting Hendrickson, Betty Jean Cochran the Hilltop swimming pool in readi­ and Lavinia---- Wicker. ness soon for use of the members. ., ____ _ Fast 24 Hour Service andlN ew Low Prices Those who in the beginning do not know how to ride, are given Track Hopefulsilncrease; instruction by the sponsor or by an experienced member. No matter Rigid Training ln:View how timid the beginner, or how Plus Convenience of Leaving Films much afraid of horses, under this of FoolballersCompetition careful supervision and with the In Student Union Book Store able instruction given, he or she The ranks of the Red and White soon becomes a good rider, and a thinclads rose to approximately 35 devoted one. this week as Coach Bud Tomlin and It is said that riding is habit assistant Ben Jones put the boys forming, and if so, it certainly must through workouts at the Razorback be one of the best recreational hab­ stadium. CHECK THESE PRICES: its one could form. Boots and Spur Most of the hopefuls have been members make extravagant claims sticking to the rigid training exer­ for it, saying that for every man cises with lots of determination in and woman student, and every fac­ order to be in shape to compete ulty member to ride an hour or with the footballers that will come 8 Exposure Roll • • • • • .35 more each week out into the coun­ out later. try surrounding Fayetteville would Events that have some likely can­ raise the standards of health and didates are: low and high hurdlues, scholarship of the University. How­ high jump, broad jump, pole vault, 12 or 16 Exposure Roll • • • .45 ever, they say also, that it is a 100, 220, and 440 yard dash, 440 and thing for pleasure only, and for 880 relays, one-half mile, mile and your pleasure they recommend it to two mile, and the discus and javelin. you. Candidates that reported for work­ Sincerely, outs this week were: Dana Exam, Also 35mm Film Fine Grain Lenore Thornton. Bill Rule, Coleman Clarke, Hubert Henderson, Henry Frantz, King -----• Doaz, John Dale, Jim Stice, Ted Developed and ~Processed Vet Vale is the name of the city Kinkade, Harold Measle, James of trailers at Arkansas State Teach­ Frazer, Leon Werntz, Alex Curtis, ers college. Its population is some Francis Humphries, George Kok, 65 men, women, and children. George Mahan, John Arnett, Louis • Bohlen, Carl Miberber, Jack Jenk­ Class proms and class plays seem ins, Louis Grizory, Dan Woods, Sam to be the popular entertainment in Clark, Dick Hoag, Milliam Keith, several schools including Mississip­ Tom Clardy, W . R. Holderfield, THE PHOTO SHOP pi State College of Women, Mag­ Paul Strassner, Robert Carter, nolia A and M, and Southwestern Hunt, HaJTiss, Merrel, Kamerman, at Memphis. and Stathakis. Friday, March 22, 1946 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 3

14 From University of Arlcansas Attend NOTICE Society • • • The Am-Vets will meet at the National Scientific Meeting In St. Louis; court house Tuesday night at 7: 30 for the purpose of perfect­ from tion~r Ton~ to Ulac~ and Dr. Bent To Read Research Paper ing a permanent post. Thirteen University faculty and Others from the College of Agri­ ----•---- one student will attend the first Gerald Pre cott, band master and White formal in One Wee~-tnd culture who will attend are Dr. Jos­ assistant meeting of the American Associa­ eph E. Vaile and Dr. V. M. Watts professor of music at the tion for the Advancement of Science University of Minnesota, was a vis­ from the Horticulture department, itor Let's go Honky Tonkin' down to r ea lion ors Tri l)elt since the beginning of the war Dr. W. H. Tharp from Agronomy de­ in the Band building Wednes­ the Legion Hut tonight where a ne­ which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., day afternoon. Since he was pass­ partment, and Dr. W. J. Baerg from ing through Fayetteville, gro band will be converting the Hut Senior; lield Thursday March 27-30. Entomology department. Mrs. Pres­ into a regular "dive" all for the A - The psychology cott stopped by to "talk shop" with Dr. R. K. Bent of the College of department will Mr. Zahrt, band director here. NUAL SIG ALPH HONKY TONK be presented at the AAAS meting PARTY. The affair begins at 8:30 Senior members and thase of the Education will read a research pap­ Tri Delta chapter who will gradu­ c,r the morning of March 28 to the by Dr. R. H. Waters, S. C. Erickson, and las s until 11: 00. R D. Nance, and Walter James At the same time all this is going ate this June, were entertained yes­ educational section of the meeting. terday afternoon, bu a tea at the His subject deals with the scholas­ Richards, student major in psychol­ ------""""""'""• on there will be a Juke dance at the ogy. Union. It begins at 9: 00 and lasts home of Mrs. Raymon Dein, chapter tic records or 54 non-high school alumna advisor. graduates, all over 21 years of age, ----•----- Laner Bros. until 12: 00. "T"CLUB TO BE TOWN Tomorrow night things go strict­ Members of the Fayetteville who have entered the University of ly black and white and the thing Alumna Club and tbe Mothers Club Arkansas in the last 20 years and GIRLS' ORGANIZATION COMPLETE LINE OF that matters is the LAMBDA CHI of Delta Delta Delta were hostess- v1 ho did not meet regular entrance ALPHA BLA K A D WHITE es. requiremen ts. A comparison is The "T" club is the name the STAR BRAND FORMAL. ----•---- made between the work of these members of the town girl organiza­ I nthe receiving line will be Pres­ LEMKE ENTERTAINS students w ith r egular ones. Con­ tion selected at their meeting last -nnd- ident and Mrs. Harding, Dean Jean­ JOURNALISTS trary to what might be believed, Dr. Wednesday. nette Scudder, Dean Gregson, Dr. Bent stated, these students did prac­ The members will have a picnic u 'p •TOWN SH OES and Mrs. Dwight M. Moore, Presi­ The gay chatter coming from 231 tically as well in their work as Friday, March 29 at Harmon play­ dent Richard Burke and bis date, Dickson Tuesday evening was audi­ those who did meet entrance re­ field to get acquainted. They will FINE SHOE REPAIRING and the house mother, Mrs. Glenne ble fun being had at a party given quirements. Dr. Bent pointed out meet there at 5 p. m. and will stay Cornwell. Prior to the dance chap­ by the W. J. Lemkes for some jour­ that this does not apply that the uneil 7: 30. Each girl will have a South Side Square Ph. 319 ter house will he refreshment party, nalism students. University should abolish its en­ name tag so they will learn the honoring the alumni who are com­ The girls ditched discussion on trance requirements, but that the names of the other members. Press club banquets for a contest study shows that it is not necessary ing hack to their first post war for mature persons, such as veter­ formal. requiring powers of observation and memory. Wilma Douglas was fol­ ans of World War II, to return to - ---•---- lowed by Florence Phillips and high school in order to enter co l­ Montez E. Pierce for top honors. lege. the not-so-smart guests were: Bet­ Dr. D. M. Moore, professor of Bot­ ()art}' To tionor ty Wilkerson, Mary .Jeanette Simp­ any, will present "Recent Notes on son, Fay Sharp, Jean G. Boyce, Jon­ Pteridophytes of Arkansas" to the Tri l)elt ~ushees nie Garner, Patricia J ohnston, Mar­ American Fern Society section. garet Frick, and Mary Nell Bras­ Dr. Delbert Swartz of the Botany Tri Delta will entertain forty-sev­ well. department will also attend the In the course of the evening, meetings. en rushees this week-end with their "Teacher's"scrapbooks annual spring houseparty. Girls and book­ Dr. V. H. Young, Dr. H. R. Rosen, lets were all but devoured by the and Dr. E. M. Cralley of the Plant from a ll over the state will begin curious girls who discovered that arriving this afternoon. Pathology department will attend in addition to heing cute, Uncle the meeting of the American Phyto­ Festivities will begin tonight af­ Walt's clever. ter dates are called when the ac­ patologlcal Society and Bontanical Food (which made dieters drool) Society of America. tives and rushees will gather for was served by Mrs. Lemke. a fireside. Lorene Applewhite, pres­ ----• ident, will be in charge. Tri Delta ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFERS • legends will be read after which FREE CHESISTRY TUTORING ••• • sorority and fraternity songs led AMERICAN SHOE SHOP by Janie Brainerd will be sung. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional FRANK WHEATLEY, Prop. Mother Perrin will serve refresh­ chemical fraternity, will offer free ments after the party. of charge a special tutoring class BEST IN SHOE SERVICE Saturday afternoon, the girls will for freshmen chemistry students IN SHULER be feted with a bridge party given each afternoon, except Saturday and at the Tri Delta annex by the active Sunday, from four until five o'clock. ■. Tri Deltas and the Fayetteville The classes will be conducted by •• II Alumna and Mother's Clubs. Mov­ members of the local Alpha Sigma ing pictures, taken by Adalene Bak­ Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma and er, will be shown. The party will will be held in Room 126 of the .~ . begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Robbie Chemistry building. All students COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Kincade and Mrs. A. P . Perrin will who are taking freshman chemistry Helen Curtis Cold Waves, Theo serve at the tea table. 104a are cordially invited to attend At 6: 30, Saturday night, the "Del­ at any time that they so desire. Bender Cosmetics, Hair Styling ta Shelter" will turn into the "Trip­ At a regular meeting of Alpha le-D" Ranch for the informal ranch Sigma Chapter Wednesday after­ 524 W. Dickson Phone 766 party that night. Bar-b-q and beans noon, the following men were pledg- will be the feature of the ranch din­ ed: Jim Stice, Joel Thrasher, Davis ■,w--~~---~~--~ ■ ner to be served and the house; Richardson, Eugene '.Howard, J . R. and at 8: 30 o'clock, blue-jeans, pina­ Collins, and Prof. Lawrence Hein. fores and cow-boy boots will be out­ ----•---- • ••• standing at the Women's Gym, McFADDIN ANNOUNCES AIR CONDITIONED where the dance is to be held. NEW YWCA CABINET You'll have to kick the hay off the DELUXE EAT SHOP floor to find space to dance, but Mary Ross McFaddin, YWCA pres­ spare time can be spent admiring ident, has announced the following • the gym, which we've been told will YWCA cabinet for 1946-47. On Dickson Ph. 145 be decorated typically western. So, Publicity, Betsy Nance; Social, ...... Frogront with the f.omous Blue Gross perfume, grab that partner, swing around, Ruth Easterbrook; Freshman, Caro­ •-- . • •• everyone will be on hand. lyn Watkins; WSSF, Kathryn Kick; exquisitely done up in satin ond frills, single There'll be no intermission at the Community, Carolyn Clark; Inter­ or in groups, sachets, 1.25 to 5.50 !plus 10.i dance but "Good-night Ladies" will church, Betty Alexander; Worship, FOWLER'S be played thirty minutes early, Betty May; Historian, Bobbie Cast­ when everyone will gather around ling. for the sing-song. Anything from The cabinet is the governing Fruit and News Stand "Down by the Old Mill Stream" to board of the YWCA, and is com­ your favorite fraternity song will posed of the above named and the 412 West Dickson Street be sung, so plan to be on hand as officers, plus town and faculty ad­ Newspapers, Magazines the clock strikes twelve, and join visors for each of the committees. Cold Drinks, Candles, Groceries, in. The Tri Delts have planned Each cabinet head appoints a com­ some A-1 entertainment. mittee from the YWCA member­ Novelties, School Supplies ship. The old and new cabinets met to­ ...... gether Tuesday, March 19, for a get ■ .. acquainted meeting and Dotty Pat­ ridge, former president, introduced DIAMOND JEWELRY the new cabinet COUNTRY CLUB members and ENGAGEMENT SILVERMAN'S AND stressed to them the importance of AND using the old members for advisors. OPEN TO PUBLIC ON Mary Ross told the group of her WEDDING RINGS Jewelry St.ore CRESTS trip to the National YWCA conven- tion in Atlantic City, New Jersey, ■w...... ,..,...... -,.,.~...,.,...... ,...... ,,.,....,..,...... ,..,.....,.,..~__,._,...... ,~.....,...... ,..,__,...... ,. __...,.,..,...__,._,_,~-·-~~--~~---• FRIDAY and SATURDAY and outlined a few of her plans for NIGHTS the coming year. ., ___ _ Mrs. Leonard Dawkins has re- placed Miss Anne Mitchell, who re­ Except Friday, March 22 signed, as assistant in charge of the Engineering Library. Mrs. Daw­ Club Razorback Official Opening Today kins, a graduate of Michigan State ormal College, has had five years LA WR ENCE GILES teaching experience in the public .aus Service starts at 8: 00 p. m. tomorrow. Students buy their first ticket schools of Michigan. to ride the bus and they will be issued a round-trip ticket for their next 10-Piece Orchestra FO D: las •----ring. Inquire at vi it to Club Razorback when they enter the door. Catch the regular Uni­ Traveler Office. Initials M. J. , ersity Bus and transfer at the square to Club Razorback. 9-72 SI GLE ROOM FOR RENT: Room for a girl. Cooking privileg­ ...... ,., ...... es. Located at 402 South Locust. NO COVER CHARGE ON WEEK NIGHTS •• Wear building up our lunchroom service to counteract dropping the cov­ • er charge so come eat with us! Minimum charge on week nights 50 cents Citizens Laundry & Dry Cleaners per couple or single individual. Cover charge on Saturday night $.75 each "EQUIPPED FOR STUDENT SERVICE" GEORGE LE OX, President. PHONE 667 826 N. West St.

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• 4 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER" Friday, March 22, 1946

other schools In the conference are high hurdles. likewise looking for a greatly im­ --•-- proved season in 1946. The Baylor Bears, who took Barnhill Not Too Cheery Texas Christian fourth place in the Border Olympics reports that the at Laredo, Texas, recently, broke largest squad in at least one record when scatback 1)1(,t, the history of the Stoney Cotten dashed the 220 In 22 eschool bas re­ seconds to break the record former­ About Hogs In Conference ~ ported for spring ly held by Ellsworth of Eexas U. football practice. Two other first place honors were TROPHIES FOR TOWN AND L i k e Arkansas, copped by the Bruins. Bill Martin­ Pl PHI IN MAY WAA MEET '----~ the Frog Coaches son took the blue ribbon in the 100 Stresses Need For are having a hard time picking yard dasb, and James Southworth Outstanding Trophies will be awarded to the their men from the large group of took another first by vaulting 12 Town and Pl Phi basketball teams big and experienced backs. Coach feet. at the May W.A.A. meeting. The Dutch Dutch Meyer reports that at -----•----- High School Talent To Town team won the W.A.A. basket­ least 30 candidates are out for the WAA TennisTournament ball tournament in League A. The backfield slots. Pi Phis were the League B cham­ --•-- To Be Played In Apri l Supplement Present Squad pions. SCANT PANTS AND CINDERS While the gridsters are grinding The W. A. A. Tennis tournament The football manpower discussed away on the practi •e gridirion, will be held during the latter part from one end of Arkansas to the Coach Bud Tomlin of April. All girls interested in play­ ther, now that the Razorback ~ and Ben Jones ll,re ing should start practicing now, squad has been thoroughly observ­ 'f X sending the 1946 Miss Dorothy Martin has announc­ ed under combat by Coach John Razorback cinder ed. Barnhill and his staff, has brought p a t b candidatec Those girls planning to play are forth a disappointing statement through their daily invited to join the Advanced Tennis from the mild LATIN workouts in the Ra- mannered Porker Club, which meets every Thursday mentor. pf-i I L rr:=;t_ Y ,.,....._ zorback Stadium. at 4: 00 p. m. on the campus. Girls "We are a long ways from being .Some new names wanting W. A. A. credit must sign eith r a contender or a pacesetter in • were added to the the participation slips in the gym­ the Southwest conference," Barnhill WHAT A BUNCH OF BRUISERS the ba kfield in the "T " formation drill sheet this week, and with the nasium. Seven practices plue entry said. If you aren't oue of the many stu- which the Bruins will employ next addition of footballers in April, the into the playing unit defeated are While in the dres Ing room dis- dents that have been dropping out fall. Porkers should be able to field some required for credit. • cussng the afternoon's work with to the drill fields Texas, Texas A. &M., and SMU, tourney winning thinclads this year. Three groups will be played in the his assistants, George Cole, Deke :>f late the last are all many men deep in each posi­ A Port;o Rico lad, Louis Grizory, tournament, ladies' singles, ladies' Brackett, Hobe Hooser and Bill week, then we'd tion with plenty of returning letter­ is one ot the outstanding prospects. doubles and mixed doubles. Barnes, the head mentor found that like to drop a hint mell and returning servicemen to It is reported that be has jumped The Advanced Tennis club has individual reports from his stafl' to that you do, if you bolster their strength. 6 feet 2 inches, during a practice closed membership to men students session, and may be a ble to r each coincide with his views on the gen­ want to see what Rice is strictly silent about because of the large number who eral outlook next fall. their the 6 feet four mark, which is plen­ have a geat boomspor~s prospects, but the influx of new already joined. It is still open The man problem confronting ty good in any man's books. to women students. Barnhill is that the squad as a have taken hel e talent is believed to hold true for at Porkerland· the feathered flock. Other men that are showing good ----•----- whole thus far have failed to co-or­ It's really good, --•-- form are: Harold Measle, in the THE MEGAPHONE, student pub­ dinate plays and assignments on to see so many athletes out in uni­ m~le and half-mile; Carl Biberber, lication of Southwestern University, the system being taught at Arkan­ form of the Red and White. The RECORD BREAKING PRACTICE pole vault; Henry Frantz, 440 yard Georgetown, Texas, announced that sas this year.I practice gridiron is so full of talent SQUADS dash and 440 relay; Bill Rule, 100, baseball games were to be slated ''We may look better next week," that it is almost unbelievable that While the Razorbacks are get­ 200 and 440; and Coleman Clarke, for Arkansas University. Say, Barnhill said in trying to throw this is really happening at the U. ting the bang of post-war athletics, and Jack Jenkins in the low and where is our team? more light on a dark subject, "but of A. ======~~~~~=~ it is imperative that we supplement The "Oh what's the use" attitude our present squad with outstanding tbat prevailed last year is gone and high school boys next fall." the feeling "Man what a bunch of Both line coaches, Hobart Hoos­ bruisers" prevails as students get er and Bill Barnes, appear to be hav­ a preview peek at Arkansas' pig­ ing the most trouble trying to locate skin packers for next fall. capable first string tackles and guards. --•-- TOO EARLY TO PROSPECT Because the present squad is toir It's much too early to start stack­ heavy in numbers, and woefully ing praises on any individuals as weak in actual college experience, there is so much talent out for the Razorback mentor feels that it spring practice that it will take will take at least two weeks before time before you can pick any of the the coaching stafl' can decide "who candidates is who" in the 1946 Porker out and say "that's our football man." It is also far too early to picture. start predicting the outcome of Next week Barnhill expects to who's going to win this or who's -up and give the boys all that going to win that game. The kind the football bag has to offer. If good of team weather prevails the Porkers will Arkansas will have next have a full menu from year is just beginning to be mould­ now on. ed, and any attempt to rate them -----•----- at this early date would be sheer Razorl,aclc Field One guess work. However, one can't help but get the impression that of Conference's Largest the brand of wartime football is gone and that the 1946 outfit will Practice Footl,all Squad mark a return of the kind of foot­ With the exception of the Rice ball that University Hill bas Owls, all the Southwest Conference dreamed of for so long. schools have sent footballers to the practice fields as the Southwest cir- --•-- cuit swings back to pre-war type ARKANSAS GOES BIGTIME football. Some 121 men were out to the All the teams with the possible call of Head Coach Barnhill this exception of the Feathered Flock week to make it perhaps the great­ will field "B" teams in addition to est number of prospects in the their varsity outfits this season. school's history. Eig~t supervisors Competition of the "B" teams will I were out there to direct the two be discussed at the next confer- squads. ence meeting in May. . The !3100 are drilled by being di- Fielding 121 candidates, the Ar- v1ded mto groups of back~, ends, kansas Razorbacks made one of the guards, centers, and the like and best turnout showing to date. P~t through the mill of leather pop- Texas A. & M. has already finish- pmg maneuvers. Shouts of "let's ed its spring practice sessions, and go, let's go, 'em hard, push 'em the Aggies have 80 of it original back, that a boy," and the rugged 116 turnouts still on its roster. steady drive made it plain that the Texas the 1946 conference win- coaching staff meant business. ners and Cotton Bowl champs, will Big ti.me football bas returned to finish its pre-season work April 6, Arkansas. and still has 70 men on their roll. --•-- Baylor who still has 86 will wind up Baylor drill fields are cluttered their early season drills April 6. with 125 candidates wbo have plen­ Texas Christian started working ty of weight and talent. This is with 108 players and 86 are expect­ Baylor's record breaking practice ed to complete the grind which ends turnout, and like all the other April 6. Southern Methodist still teams in the conference, there is A ALWAYS MILDER has 76 of the 100 gridders who re­ talent to spare. Head Coach Frank ported and will close its workouts Kimbrough and assistants are work­ April 3. ing out a powerful line and drilling B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING Enjoy Your Ride Home With Us All rhe Benefits ol' Non-Stop Smoking Pleusure FAYETTEVILLE to LITTLE ROCK MODERN, COMFORTABLE BUSES Leaves Fayetteville Leaves Little Rock 8 :46 P. l\I. 11:46 P. l\I. Arrives at Little Rock Arrives at Fayetteville 2:16 A. l\I. 5:16 A. l\I. AU Paved Route 5 ½ Hours Via Alma ~ Morris Transportation Company BUSES LEAVING MOUNTAIN INN PHONE 104-0 Always Buy .,HESTER Fl ELD