ARKANSAS /i TRAVELER UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

OLUME 39 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 29, 1944 NUMBER 6 Registration Figures,Now Total 1,481 !42 Students First Student Forty-eight Civilian Enrollment Is Senate Meeting On Summer Twenty Per Cent More Than Pledge UA Next Wednesday

Fraternities J ack Berry, president of the Asso­ Honor Roll At Same Time Last Year ciated Students, has anonunced that Forty-eight students from the Total enrollment for the University of Arkansas at the end of the Tbe Greek letter fraternities on the first Student Senate meeting of combined colleges of the University second day of registration was 1,481. An increase of approximately 20 per the campus announce the pledging the fall quarter will be beld Wed­ were listed on the honor roll for the cent was shown in the civilian student enrollment of the University for of 155 women students and 88 men nesday, October 4 ,at 5: 00 o'clock summer quarter, according to the 1944-45 as compared to that of last year, it was announced by Dr. A. M. students during rush week which in the blue room of the Student deans of the respective colleges. Harding, president. lasted from Sept. 20 to Sept. 24. Union. Agriculture Although the registration period ended late Wednesday, a number Women who pledged are: At the meeting the senate will Juniors: George H . Collins, New­ of additional students who were un­ CHI OMEGA make appointments of some class port, 4.00; Edna Lucille Wilson, able to be here for the opening ot Ann Allman, Chicago, Ill.; Sue officers and plans for the establish­ Springdale, 4.00. Sophomores: Hel­ the fall quarter were scheduled to Atwood, Fordyce; Ann Bailey, Pat­ ment of a bowling alley will be dis­ Swimming Pool en Udene Copeland, J ane, Mo., 4.00; register later in the week. tibeth Browne, Genevieve Rose cussed. Al so, plans for an office for Avanelle Kirksey, Mulberry, 4.00; Among the students enrolllng for Dickinson, Ann Pattillo, Peggy St. the senate will be made. This ottlce To Be Open Mary Lou McConnell, Fayetteville, the fall quarter are 67 veterans of John, Little Rock; Martha Lee Bar­ will be for the records of the activi­ 4.71. the second world war. One of these ton, Fayetteville; Virginia Lee Best, ties of the student government and For Spring Term Arts and Sciences is Capt. Maurice L. "Footsie" Britt, Betty Semmes, Osceola; Gene for records of ABC and other organ­ Seniors: Lynnette Wilson, Dan­ Plans for a $75,000 all tile swim­ former Razorback football star who Booth, Searcy. izations. ville, 5.25; Suzanne Watkins, Sear­ ming pool to be constructed north won the Congressional Medal of Betty Bowen, Senatobia, Miss.; Making up the 1944-45 senate are: cy, 5.00. Juniors: Mary Carolyn of the field house have been com­ Honor for his heroic deeds in Italy, Marilyn L. Bradford, Arkadelphia; Janice Hernsberger, College of Cherry, Little Rock, 4.74; Dorothy pleted and will be ready for adver­ where he lost an arm and suffered Jane Claire Brown, Memphis; Peg­ Agriculture; Freda Stafford and Barrett, Fayetteville, 4.33; Ronald tising in about two weeks, it bas other injuries. by Brown, Harriet Jane McGhee, John McAdams, College of Arts and Riggall, Prairie Grove, 4.00. Sopho­ been announced by L. L. Browne, Malvern; Mary Jane Cullom, Bettie Science; Sue Holthoff, College of Captain Britt received a bachelor mores: William Edward Harville, superintendent of buildings and Sherman, Texarkana; Constance Business Administration; J eanne of arts degree from the University Crossett, 3.38; Martin Kurzner, New grounds. It has been estimated that Denton, June Marie Gosnell, Blythe­ Hooper, College of Education; Bill in 1941. He returned to the campus York City, 3.33; Jane Dickinson, the pool will be ready for use in ville; Grace J enny Greenhaw, Jones­ Glassburn, College of Engineering; to study law. Fayetteville, 3.05. Freshmen: Rich­ the spring classes. boro; Leslie Hampton, Lake Vil• Jack W est, College of Law; James Following a two-day orientation ard Lee Stites, Fort Smith, 5.63; )age; Myrian L. H ull, Russellville; Crenshaw, Marshall Mease!, Louise The 42 by 75 foot pool will be program, and the registration per­ Louis Edward Bohlen, Fayetteville, Betty Boyd Izard, Van Buren; Ann Scurlock, and Sarah Aldridge, Juni­ ten feet at the deep end and three iod, classes began Thursday morn­ 5.26; Wilma Jean Ahlmeyer, Fay­ arrd one-half feet at the shallow end. Kelly, Edwynne Morris, Helena; ors; Atlas Lilley, James Kauffman ing. etteville, 5.00; Lorene Alvy, Van These measurements will meet any Virginia Lee, Louise Trotter, Claire and Marvin Thaxton, Sophomores. Orientation activities for the new Buren, 4.40; Martha H. Patterson, AAU requirements for swimming or Sallee, Pine Bluff; Faye Lit tlefield, Some of the above are not enroll• students began at 8: 30 Monday Alpena Pass, 4.22; William Kenneth diving records. Fort Smith. ed in school. These vacancies will morning. All new students met in Ball, Nashville, 4.00; Stanley Leon Mary Helen McGill, Camden; be filled at the meeting. The walls and ceiling of the in­ the ball rbom of the Student Union Deckoff, ew York City, 4.00. Shirley Morgan, Nancy Lou Vance, -----•----- terior of the building are to be of and, following an invocation by Mr. El Dorado; Pearl Newkirk, Morril­ Busines Administration ccrk, which will be insulating, W. S. Gregson, were addressed by Seniors: Ann Dickinson, Fayette- ton; Miriam Orr, Hot Springs; Eliz­ Publications Board sound proof, and water resistant. Dr. Hardin~. Dr. R. H. \\'aters pre­ ville, 6.00; Frances Tyler, England. abeth Rhodes, Betty Stockley, Mar­ The pool will be full circulating, sided over this meeting. To Meet Thursday Juniors: Lou Alice Wright, Fayette­ ion; Betty Robins, Hope; J ean and will have a chemical treatment At 9: 15 all new students were ville; Ann Dukeminier, Muskogee, Thomas, Holly Grove; and Kathryn The Board of Student Publications and filtering system. given psychological and reading Okla. Sophomores: Helen Ruth Wood, Wabash. will meet next Thursday to appoint Underwater lights and observa­ tests. These tests were given in White, Fayetteville; Mildred Ethel an editor for the Razorback Direc­ tion windows for both men ~nd the main reading room of the li· DELTA GAMMA Crenshaw, Pine Bluff; William Ed­ tory. Archie Sheffield, elected last women classes are being installed brary and in the chemistry audl• Tommye Arbogast, Seminole, ward Evans, Smackover. Freshman: spring, bas resigned. so tl1at the insructors may help stu­ torium. Okla.; Phyllis Barker, Rector; Shir­ Jesse F. Warren, Marianna, 6.00. ley Binkley, Coffeyville, Kan.; Mary Candidates for this office should donts correct mistakes in swimming Again at 1: 30, Monday afternoon, register with Joseph Thalheimer, E(lucation technique. All tile runways will Boecker, Christine Newman, Little Seniors: Artie B. Dearasaugh, the new students met in the ball chairman of the board, in Room run eight feet wide on the sides of Rock; Betty May Bryant, Rosalie Little Rock, 5.33; Frances Gaston room. Group singing, led by Dr. R. U6, some time before the meeting, the pool, ten feet wide at the shal­ Garrett, Wanda Faye ichols, Mary Wood, Little Rock, 5.00; Rebecca W. Winslow, professor of music, which will be held in the Blue Room low end, and sixteen feet wide at Lynn Taylor, Clarksville; Frances Bryan Anderson, Bentonville, 4.67; was a feature of this period. of the Student Union at 4 p. m. on the deep end. N. Dale, Alamagordo, New Mexico; Jo Vivian Stroud; Centerton, 4.67; At 2: 30 o'clock Marvin Miller, Thursday, Oct. 5. Candidates will Maxine Glazner, Hot Springs. Julia Fay Graves, Dierks, 4.50. Jun­ A balcony which will seat 500 librarian, instructed the new men also be expected to be presented at Dorothy Ann Hamilton, Mary Ann iors: Aleze Gribble, Benton, 6.00; spectators is to be placed the full students on how to use the library, this meeting to state their qualifi­ Johnson, Doris Juanita Jones, Nelda Vera Lee Morrow, Hot Springs, length of the pool. and Miss Jeannette Scudder, dean cations for the position. Deen Taylor, Fort Smith; Juanita 5.67; Mary Lou Cosgrove, Little The building which will have a of women, gave all new women stu­ All members of the board, faculty Hamilton, Russellville; Geraldine Rock, 5: 33; Myrtie Pauline Gay, direct connection with the field dents information on the rules and and student, are also requested to Holmes, Bay; Edwyelle McKay, De Springdale, 4.44; Dorothy Anne house, will be set back fifty feet regulations of the University. At attend the meeting. Witt; Mary Jane McKerren, Tulsa; Greig, Van Buren, 4.33; Elizabeth west of the field house. Future 3: 00 Mr. Miller gave the women Martha Lee Martin, Lois J ean Mil• -----•----- building plans for the University, students instructions on the use of HOMARD TO NEW MEXICO Louise Wear, Morrilton, 4.16. Soph­ ler, Pea Ridge; Anita Paz, New Or• omores: H elen P. Brown, Gentry, according to Mr. Browne, include the library, and Dean Humphreys leans; Helen Riddle, Brownwood, Cadet Harry T. Homard Jr., a 4.70; Anita J eanne Park, Morrilton, a new women's gymnasium, which related University rules and regu­ Texas; Mildred Slade, El Dorado; former student of the University, 3.60. Freshman: Bonnie Lee Pace, will be set even with the field house lations to the men students. Jean E. Standefer, Osceola; Betty and where the dairy building now has reported at Carlsbad, N. M., Combs, 4.23. A reception for all new students, R. Taylor, Fayetteville; Julia Army Air Field, where h e will Engineering stands. The outside architecture is sponsored by YMCA and YWCA Weems, Neosho. receive advanced flight training in Senior: Roger Walls Harris, Eng­ like that of the field house. was held in the ball room Monday KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA high-level bombardiering and dead­ land, 4.82. Junior: James Hugh No definite plans have yet been night. Janet Armstrong, Bonnie Taylor, r eckoning navigation. Crenshaw, Pine Bluff, 5.29. Sopho­ made for student use of the pool ----- •----- Bartlesville, Ok.la.; Anita Jeanne On graduation he will be award­ more: Maclyn McKeeban, Fayette­ except in physical education classes, Arrington, Tulsa, Okla.; Betty Bar­ ed silver bombardier's wings and ville, 5.70. Freshmen: John Paul but Mr. Browne states that it is con­ Capt. J. L. Lamey ron, Jessa Dean De Foliart, Rogers; will be ready for active duty as an Sanders, Hope. 4.75; Paul Bertram templated by \the authorities to Baer Coldren, Parkin; Sally J ean officer in the Army Air forces. Anderson, Neosho, Mo., 4.63; David have the pool open at night for both Has Long Record Colville, Paris; Mary Lou Cosgrove, -----•----- Dupuy Heerwagen, Fayeteville, 4.50. men and women students. Betty Lamberson, Glenn E. Living­ NOTICE TO VETERANS In New Guinea ston, Gayle Puterbaugh, Norma Rog­ Captain James L. Lamey, MD '36, ers. Betty Tracy, Little Rock; Gamma Iota, fraternity for hon­ of Anderson, Ind., is completing his Jonnie Venita Garner, Harrison; orably discharged members of the A Wel«:ome to New Students 18th month in New Guinea and is Billye Garrett, Hampton; Helen Armed Forces, will bold its first now one of the veteran combat zone Ruth Haxton, Bentonville; Dorothy meeting of the fall qua+-ter at 1900 We welcome yo to the University of Arkansas and invite medical officers of the southwest Totton Hunt, Clarksville; Marjorie (GI time), Wednesday, Oct. 4, in you to make Cull use of the many opportunities for advancement Pacific. the game room of the Student Un­ which you will find on our campus. Mayo, Osceola; Janelle McCaskill, He went to New Guinea in No­ ion. You are beginning a new experience in life, and the months McCaskill vember, 1942, as a doctor with one All veterans of World War II are ahead will be what you make of them. You have come here for Mary Pat O'Kelley, Fayetteville; of the first evacuation hospitals in urged to be present. Your honor­ the scholastic and cultural advantages which the University has 1 Jo Marie Polk, Port Arthur, Tex.as; tbat section. His hospital unit han­ able discharge entitl s you to mem­ to offer, but you in turn will make your own contribution to the Anita Shafer, Benton; Kay Thom­ dled a large percentage of the bership whether you are on the GI growth and development of the University. as, Blytheville; Patty Wasson, Si­ American sick and wounded from bill or the rehabilitation program. H re you will become a part of our University life; here you loam Springs; Evelyn Yantis, Fort the Buna-Gona campaign. Smith. -----•----- will gain friends and develop appreciations which will add enrich­ The recently-launched Liberty After receiving his MD from the Pl BETA PHI ment to your Jives, ship E. A. Burnett was named for University School of Medicine, Dr. Jean Ahlemeyer, Mary Martha A. M. HARDI G, President. a former chancellor of the Univer­ Lamey practiced in Anderson until Hosford, Ann Jordan, Ann Rouw, sity of Nebraska. he entered the Army in May, 1941. Continued on page 4 2 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Friday, September 29, 1944

sensible gals on sorority hill will Pitcoclc Announces Dates Students Urged To Join bide the pictures of their men when the rush es come to visit. Ask For Cheerleader Tryouts Chorus and Orchestra ARKAN~A~ TRAVELER "Gray" Grayston how it feels to dis- are urged to register UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS cover that she and Grace Greenhaw Cheerleacllng tryouts will be held All students have likeness s of the same man .. either Wednesday ,Oct. 4, 01• Friday, immediately for participation in the --• -- 0 t. 6, in the Greek theater, depend- mixed chorus and the University- during the fall quarter Official student newspaper pub I ished weekly It's confusing at the Delta Shelter ing on the weather, it has been an- Civic orchestra. Students go of the school year by students of the University of Arkansas, Fayette­ ville. Office Rooms 211 and 212, Student Union. T elephone 588. to have two girls as alike as "Boo- nounced by Jean Pitcock, head- through the regular registration by" Braswell and the new P eggy Jo cheerleader. channels to enroll, and should talk Issued weekly during the school year under the Act of March 3, 1879. Davidson ... .. "Peg" got hoarse The seven vacancies on the squad to William Hacker who conducts during rush declaring, "No, my will be filled by five boys and two the orchestra, or Harry Schultz, di­ Accepted for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Sec­ name isn't Braswell." girls who will be elected by mem­ rector of mixed chorus. tion 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1927, Authorized Nov. 3, 1919. bN'S of Rootin' Rubes and .ABC. The --•-- It is to be emphasized that it is Entered as second-class matter February 13, 1943, at the Post Office ow, I t's get this straight, Man- exact date for tryouts will be an- at Fayetteville, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ness-A.re you and Pattibetb going nounced later. not necessary to have an excellent voice or great musical talent to en- Weelcly steady or ain't ou? Better tell her Frequency of Issue DUl'ing Fall Quarter -----•----- roll. Students will learn through Subscription Price . . . . . $1.00 J:)er Quarter first ... You can let us know later. ROW LES GETS HONOR BADGE --•-- work in these organizations, Mr. Editor-in-Chief That beam on Mary C. Cherry's Marine Pvt. James A.. Rowles, Hacker and Mr. Schultz point out. LYNNETTE WILSON Ability to read music or carry a I.E. MOORE Business Manager face might be due to the sparkler who received bis L.L. B. degree she wears "third finger left hand." from the University in 1936, has part is all that is needed. Assistant Editor . Ellen Wadley The lucky guy is J oe Pendleton, U. been honored with the Marine Hon- Mixed chorus meets in the union Assistant Business Manager Pete Oliver S. N. R. or Badge of Efficiency. ballroom Tuesday nights from 7 to Society Editor . . Jean Pitcock --• -- Private Rowles was named by 9. The orchestra meets Thursday Feature Editor Marianne Wertheim We wonder where Tommy "Flash" drill instructors to receive tbe high- nights in the auditorium of Old Sports Editor . . . . . Jaclt McNeil Main from 7: 30 to 9.10. Sports Writers Bob McOuiston, Sonny Woodson, Hal Lockman Donoho's Kappa Sig pin is? Could est award of recruit training be- Circulation Manager ...... Ruth Lanpher he have lost it bucking that Mis- cause of his outstanding achieve- Students who participate in eith- Assistants Jim Robbins, Audrey Bolander, Alice Seaford, "Pud" Steele souri line last Saturday? men ts during the eight weeks er mixed chorus or the orchestra --• -- course in basic military training. will receive one hour of credit each Re porters for This Issue June Cross, past president of ======-======quarter. Wilma Douglas, Eula Nell Edwards, Ruby Louise Allison, Mary Pat Kappa S igma, made his final ap- reed man from Arkadelphia. Her• O'Kelly, Jonnie Garner, Shirley Jones, Louis Bohlen. pearance at the KZ rush party last beck is now playing at the Club Ar­ Thursday n ite. H is impersonation agon in Houston, Texas. If you want ■ +++++++++++-H-+++++++++■ + . ~ of Roscoe Dermont ranks among to hear some fine music after dates :i: AMERICAN SHOE SHOP t those of the Ritz Brothers and John are called turn your dial to 1400 Our Alma Mater • • • • FRANK WHEATLEY, Prop. Barrymore. " Judy" left us to enroll Kilocycles-well, it's almost 1400 t t Pure as the dawn on the brow of thy beauty in LRJC in preparatio n for his en- and the time is 11 :30. And by the t BEST IN SHOE SERVICE ! Watches thy Soul from the mountains of God trance to med school. way those saddle shoes Mulins wore t IN SHULER ± --•-- ❖ + Over the fates of thy children departed Mercy, Percy, have you seen a ll did get him a 4-F rating. -❖❖❖ -1---l- ❖❖❖•H-H-+++++ -',·-❖❖❖·❖■ Far from the land where their footsteps have trod of those pretty girls around the Beacon of hope in the ways dreary lighted campus? And just think, there is a Pride of our hearts that are loyal and true man shortage. Maybe it would be a From those who adore unto one who adores us. good idea to install a rationing board for the boys. Could be. Mother of Mothers we sing unto you. --•-- w. A. " J ig-Two Beat" Mullins, We, with our faces turned high to the Eastward that Iii' boy with a big trumpet, is Proud of our place in the vanguard of Truth, now taking rides with Ray Herbeck Will sing unto thee a new song of thanksgiving and his orchestra. Bitsie i~ the third Honor to God and the Springtime of Youth. KZ to join Ray's band. The others are Tommy Kinser, sax man from Shout for the victor or tear for the vanquished; Hope, and Sparky Laster, another Sunshin e or tempest thy heart is e'er true, Pride of t he Hills and the white-laden lowlands Mother of Mothers, we kneel unto you.

redecorating their room. Not con­ Travelin' tent with making Jimmy Sloan take the head and foot off their bed to achieve a more modernistic effect What started out to be a private they had to move a dresser from serenade for the Chi O's ended up room to room. And were they un­ by taking "Sorority Row" by storm. happy when the unwanted dresser A small but loud group of KZ's appeared in their room the next decided to try their vocal cords on morning bright and early. their dates after that nasty old date --•-- bell had rung and it went over so Dick Tracy characters appearing well that nothing would do but on the campus these days a re Alton make a round of the other houses. Baldwin currently tabbed "The From the Obi O's it was the Pi Face" and Nancy Ponder who is Phis, then the Tri Delts, the Delta known as "The Finger." Friends of Gammas, and finally the Kappas. Ponder's have suggested that her The surprise find of the season, title be changed to "Index" since "Brownie" (Jug) Rogers, some- that is the bandaged finger. times called the "Voice," caused the --• -- gals to forget dear Frankie for a Bill Place, '44, and one of two while and throw their swoons members of the Alpha Cholera frat Brownie's way. You will no doubt is now drawing compennsation for hear some more about "Jug." --•-- instructing the students of Gillet high in history. I wonder if the old Someone who can think Wanted: boy is relating some of his own his­ topics of conversation for of some tory, for example the Benny Carter rush week besides "Where are you dance. Mr. Place sends a word of from ?" "What are you majoring advice to all new sorority and frat in?" " Do you know so-and-so from members. Quote, said Place, "By ~~spirit of Victory'' Hogeye?" One subject that wasn't all means do not attend the U. of A. used this year was last year's over­ 'Here is· balance: distin]c. without indulging in the book of the Marco styling. ; , worked topic, the fire at Carnall 'tive de The American Telephone and Telegraph Com­ century, ' Barefoot Boy W ith Cheek," fine quality all-wool fa~ hall. pany, its twenty-one associated operating tele­ unquote, Mr. Place. You may secure des '(in many new, exclq• --•-- companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Student body "Prexy" Jack Berry same book In the library and it aive patterns )-with skill• phone was introducing himself as Al Ca­ makes a very pleasant pastime for ful STYLE-MART crafts.,j and Western Electric Company, continue to face p0ne when be met the new Pi Phi those pledges with one class on unprecedented demands for telephone communi­ Tuesdays and Thursdays. manship. pledges at the stock show. Not to cation. be outdone Betty Brooks Isaacs -----•----- STYLE-MART'S atten1 The Tri-Delts and PiK.A's have Never before in the country's history has there quipped, "glad to meet you Al, I'm don to HIDDEN details finally recuperated from the shock been so much evidence of the indispensable part Miss America." means EXTRA value. For of Mickey Harper's and "Blody t elephone service plays in the life of the nation. --•-- Bill" Baldwin's first date pinning. ex~mple: genuine pre•; Seen with new rocks, third finger, 1 more aC• It makes a direct contribution to the effectiveness (Note: We, the reporters, will not shrunk linings; 1 left hand: Dotty Bumpers; Jane I • fi • d of every part of the war effort. accept responsibility if this report ,curate cutung, tung, an Nichols; Martha Gittinger; "Edie" The sense of respon ibility which t elephone Sedwick. is untrue at the hour of the paper's ,matching; -even stouter --•-- release) ...... thread and better buttons. people call the "spirit of service" is in this war 4 Everyone has seen the ' recon" --•-- Come in today an d SEE the "spirit of victory." The men and women of the car that "Pud" Steele has been No one worries about Ester Sh il­ this handsome STYLE­ Bell System, in whom this spirit lives, may be relied sporting around, but the official uni­ ling's well-being. She is always pro­ upon to do their utmost, form for riders in said car consists tected by at least four stalwart MART suit really "do of one helmet and an iron-plated "Junior Birdsmen." Would that we something" slack suit. all could rate a squadron of our for YOU. $35 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM @ --•-- own! Betty Teeter and Dell Simmons --•-- have been very enthusiastic about ext Year we imagine that all II Price-Patton ttSe-rvice to the Na.tio»- in Peace and War" Friday, September 29, 1944 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 8 Jones, Venable Home Economics Head Three Instructors Williams-Waterman Fund Foxhole University Grants University $1,500 Authors of Recent Join University Group Includes A grant of $1,500 has been made Historical Articles Faculty to the University of Arkansas by Arlcansas the vVilliams-Waterman Fund of Re­ Dr. Dorsey D. Jones and D1·. Ar­ Three new instructors bave been search Corporation of New York in The University of Arkansas is thur L. Venable, facu!Ly members, added aud Lw9 recent appointments support of continued research work one of 15 colleges and universities are authors of historical articles have been made to the University on rice by Dr. M. C. Kik of the de­ in the Southwest offering extension published in recent historical maga­ staff for the fall quarter. partment of nut!'itional chemistry. courses to enrollees in the United zines. New instructors who have joined The grant was made on the rec­ States Armed Forces institute, the Dr. Jones, head of the department the faculty are Miss Elaine Hund­ ommendation of the Committee for "foxhole university." of hislory and politica1 science, is ertmark, Dr. Vernon Davies, and Dr. the Combat of Dietary Diseases. It The USAF! furnishes student sol­ the author of '"1'1vo Letters by Pi­ John R. Hodges. Miss Lucille Man­ is the second grant by the Williams­ diers all over the world with the op­ oneers from Arkansas" published chester and Henry R. Koen are the Waterman Fund in support of Dr. portunity to continue work on cor­ in the September issue of Oregon recent additions to the staff. Kik's 1·esearch project entitled "Nu­ respondence courses. tritive Value of Rice and its By­ In France, New Guinea, and China Historical Quarterly. This article if Miss Hundertmark, mathematics Products." service men and woi;nen who did based on letters to Arkansas from Miss Grace Henderson is the new instructor, has been with the actu­ Dr. Kik has engaged for several not complete grade school join col­ Wilson M. Tigard who went from head of the department of Home arial department of the retirement years in extensive research on the lege men and women in making use Arkansas to Oregon in 1852. Economics. She was appointed to bureau for teachers in Florida. She nutritional value of rice, with par­ of correspondence courses, self­ "William L. Yancey's Transition this position last October, but was has an A. B. degree from Florida ticlar reference to the loss of vita- teaching textbooks, extension cours- from Unionism to State Righter" is granted a leave of absence to do State college for women and an M. mins by the various methods of pro- es in colleges and universities, and Dr. Venable's article appearing in work on her doctor's degree at Ohio A. degree from the University of the grain._____ off-duty classes. the August issue of the Journal of State university. Miss Henderson Illinois. cessing E In five southwestern states of the Southern History. is a graduate of the University of N O TI c Dr. Davies will be an instructor Eigth Service command - Texas, Both authors had articles publish- ebraska. She holds a master's de- in sociology. He got his bachelor of 'I'onigbt bas been left open as an Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, ed in Lhe last issue of the Arkansas grne from the University of Chicago science degree from Brigham Young open date by the University so that and Arkansas--enrollment in the Historical Quarterly. Dr. Venable's and has done most of her work for university, master of science from the various churches of Fayetteville USAF! approaches 10,000. Credits article was entitled "Constitution her doctor's degree at Ohio State the University of Utah, and doc­ may bold receptions for all new stu- are granted toward a high school and Proceedings of Fayetteville university. tor's degree from the University of dents. Be sure to know the time diploma or a college degree. Temperance Society from 1841------•----- Minnesota. NOTICE and place of your church's recep­ ----- •---- - 1844" and Dr. Jones' was "Cephus Dr. Hodges holds an A. B., A. M., WILSON COMMISSIONED tion and be there. Washburn and His Work in Arkan- All picture appointments for the and Ph. D. degree from the Univer­ sas." Razorback already made must be sity of Texas and is an instructor Robert Frank Wilson, former Uni­ -----•----- kept on time. Those who have fail­ in business administration. From ARKANSAS U ! ! versity student, has graduated as second lieutenant in the Marine ed to make an appointment should Miss Manchester, who joined the Mailing Instructions Yours for VICTORY, Corps Reserve at Quantico, Va., come to the Razorback office from Home Economics staff, is a gradu­ from the Fifty First Officer Candi­ For Christmas Parcels 2:00 o'clock until 4:00 o'clock any ate of Idaho State college and has Louie W . W alters, date's class. day during the first week of Octob- her master's degree from Columbia 2nd Lt., Sig. C., Mailing instructions for Christ- er. university. S & F, OCS, Tell ----the adve-r tise•---r you-- read his mas parcels being sent overseas Joan Dorris, Editor. Mr. Koen has been named f or est Fort Monmouth, N. J. ad in the Traveler. have been issued by th e War, Navy -----•----- products investigator for the B u­ a nd Post Office departments, it was LT. CONNER TRANSFERRED real of University Research. Mr. announced at Eighth Naval District Koen has been in forestry work for Lt. William E . Conner, J r., form­ headquarters recently. The desig­ the state and federal government er student at the University, has nated period for the mailing of for a great many years. from the Carlsbad Christmas parcels to men and wom­ been transferred Army Air field, Carlsbad, N. M., to -----•----- en in the Armed services overseas Hobbs, N. M. is from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1944. Poetry Speaks for fromJ Army per­ -----•----- The usual request MURRAY COMMISSIONED sonnel overseas for packages is not Former UA Student required during the Christmas mail­ Joseph Murray, who received his ing period. B. S. degree in mechanical engineer, ,It has been a long time Packages must not exceed five ing at the University of A.rkansas Since the Squire wrote me, lbs. in weight and be not larger in 1942, was recently graduated He must be as busy than 15 inches in length or 36 inch- from the AAF Central Flying Train- As he can be. es in length and girth combined. ing Command at San Marcos, Texas, They and received his commission and 1,\Ti th0ut an answer must be wrapped securely I've written him twice, with heavy paper and reinforced wings as aerial navigator in the Now I ask you, ~­ with twine. The box should be Army Air forces. Is that very nice? heavy corrugated cardboard or solid •----- NOTICE "THE BEST-KNOWN VEHIC LE S IN AMERICA" fiber board or similarly strong ma- l'cl like some news What's the best known vehicle on your college campus? You will terial in order for it to undergo ex- There will be a w. A. A. meet- About ODK, probably agree it's the Railway Express truck. And one of the best­ tensive ancl necessary rough hand- ing at 5 p. m. at the wom~n's gym, B & G, the Union liked men is the dependable Expressman who drives chat truck. ling on long trips. Fragile articles Wednesday, Oct. 4_ Abd PiKA. There's a good reason why these rrucks are on the campus so fre­ should be surrounded on all six sur­ quently. It's to serve your shipping needs. Express Service is a strong, Alice Houston, President. How's the President faces by sufficient cushioning ma­ direct link with home. -----•----- Making out, terial. -----•----- Railway Express and its coordinated Air Express Division are DEA CON I S FLIGHT OFFICER And just how is carrying a substantial shipping load these busy days. You can help the Type or print . with ink plainly Dean Stocker's gout? Expressman and hls vehicle do their job quicker and better by observ­ the complete address. Show your Robert B. Deacon, who formerly ing three simple steps: Wrap your laundry or other packages securely return address and place a copy of attended the University of Arkan- How is Doc Gregson •. . address each dearly .. . ship them early. We know "A shipment both addresses inside the parcel. sas, recently graduated as flight offi- Getting along? llatted right is half-way there." Use the full name and no initials, cer from the Aloe Air field, Vic- I hope his cheer leaders nicknames, or abbreviations. Mark toria, Texas. This fall are strong. each parcel "Christmas Parcel." Flight Officer Deacon will prob- How is Dean Scudder Parcels containing perishables will ably return to Aloe field as flying And Mildred, too, not be accepted. Only one parcel officer to pursue a course in aerial And all the rest per week may 1Je sent from the gunnery and transition training in Of the "Union Crew"? NATION-WIDE SERVICE sender to the same addressee. fast, modern fighter planes. How's the Business Office And the registrar? I hope all of them Haven't gone to war. Does L. L . Browne --The-- Still have the fad Let McNeil Pick It lJp! Of biting off pipe stems When he gets mad? S TU DENT Do Smiley, Stockford and all Still have their meetings, Or have all of them The CITIZENS Received their "greetings"? CLEANERS Tell Dr. Lambert Hello for me, LAUNDRY And "Doc" Swartz, is he Welcomes You Still as big as can be? I suppose Dr. Milam, Dr. Hale, and Mr. Cole BACK TO SCHOOL Are a!J verY well Prompt • Co urteous IAnd healthy and whole. 407 W. DICKSON Anyone not mentioned IThat you happen to see Will you please tell them CASH AND CARRY IHello, for me? Phone 557 'ow don't let me down, ELMER KIRK, Let me hear from you. Manager II want lots of news '------•~···~················· · ➔ 4 I The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Friday, September 29, 1944

Lauderdale, Texarkana: Mary Ellen Lt. Col. Sutherland Lt. Ben C. lsgrig ok, Ru sellville; Beth Craig, FL Returns to States Is Rescued By Smith; Peggy Jo Davidson, Mag­ nolia; Patricia Davis, Pocahontas; Lt. Col. James W. Sutherland, Jr., Underground Lucy Farrar, Jo !are Thomas, lar­ ~\A.t'Q..- .. ~ of Rogers, a former student in the Previously reported missing over eudon; Nadine E . Foy, North Little College of Arts and Sciences, r e­ Europe, Lt. Ben C. Isgrig, Jr., of Rock; Nan y Gage, Horatio. cently was awarded an Oak Leaf ~~ 'ci~._, Little Rock, a former student, has Winifred Hamri k, Wynne; Betty Cluster to the Silver Star for gal­ made his way back to Allied terri­ Herring, Sara Jo Morehead, Cather­ lantry in action while serving with .·~q&,··41 ~ tory, thanks to help from the under­ ine P. Williams, Litlle Rock; J ane , the First Armored Division in Kennamer, Joplin, Mo.; Jean King, Italy. ground. It took him nine weeks to reach Leesville, La.; Margaret Landrum, :~ -~ Colonel Sutherland, an infantry Pawhuska, Olda.; Mary Ann Lath­ ' - battalion commander, was wounded the American forces. &t.c.~s.s.,c. June 1 and has been returned to the "I can't tell you anything about am, olorado City Tex,; Dorothy tG'WI where I have been or what I have Lcouey, Fitzhugh; Nancy Elizabeth United States. seen or what I have done," he wrote Manning, Malv ru; Paula Oliver, "His sound judgment, tactical Corning; J ewel Ann Price, El Do­ 41.s skill, exemplary courage and con­ his father in Little Rock, "but I've got a lot of souvenirs and the guys rado; Sue Stalcup, Pine Bluff; Ger­ cern for the men under his com­ Sly!~ GAop that had the stuff won't need them trude larke White, Prescott; Jim­ mand inspired his battalion to the any more." mie Louise Williams, Fayetteville. success it achieved," the citation Men who pledged ar e: stated. Lt. Isgrig enlisted in the Army Air Fotces in November, 1942, and KAPPA SIGMA ~ ----•---- Waller J. Bennett, John W . was assigned to the th Air Force Maj. LeRoy Pond in England after receiving training Blanks, Arch Pickens, Little Rocle ; ,ille; Dou Lynd, Robert McRey­ liam Craig, Scott; Harold Kendall, Almont Ellis, Nashville; Cecil Gib­ as st bombardier. olds, Siloam Springs; Robert W. DeWitt; Glenn Lovett, Grady; Ben Directs Firing son, Muskogee, Okla.; John Gorman, ----•---- McCuiston, Little Rock; Ben Mur­ Lucy, Elaine; J oe . Moore, Arka­ From Tree Top Lt. W. R. Orton, Jr., is in a hos- Monett, Mo.; Carl Maness, Vance phy, El Dorado; James P. Dearing, delphia; Don Pickens, Jonesboro; pital in England after having been Thralls, Jack Warden, Joplin, Mo.; Holly Grove; Rodman S. Peddie, Swan Swindle, Walnut Ridge; Newt Major LeRoy "Fiteball" Pond, wounded in France, according to a Barton Phillips, Theodore Stunk­ Houston, T exas; Frank Proctor, Vestal, orth Little Rock; Dorsey BSBA '3 , a 90th Division Command­ report received by his parents, Mr. ard, Tulsa, Okla.; Brownie Rodgers, Caldwell, Texas; Calvin A. Stan- Woodson, Texarkana. er, has confidence in all his units and Mrs. W. R. Orton of Little Me,mphis, Tenn.; Frank P. Buxton, field, Hot Sp1ings; Samuel J . Beard SIGMA NU weapons, but he recently did some Rock. Fayetteville. Jr., Augusta; Woodruff McGi11, Jack Clarke, Harry Thomas, Lit- good fighting with a radio from a LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Camden; Lucien Abraham Jr., tie Rock; Jimmy Fletcher, Hart­ tree top, according to a story in the 242 Students Buddy Bridges, Corning; Ben Fry, Batesville. ruau Hotz, Fayetteville; William continental edition of The Stars and Continued trom page 1 Marianna; Ralph Harrison, Hot SIGMA CHI Gardner, Ft. Smith; Billy Holiman, Stripes, printed somewhere in Ma1·garet Spencer, Sally Stewart, Springs; Joe Roberts, Wayne Bish­ Carroll Ball, Newport; Jack Sheridan; Charles E. Wheeler, Har­ France. Fayetteville; Mary Alice Byars, Al- op, Springdale; Herbert Dupslaff, Bracy, Hendricks Lackey Jr., Lloyd r y Gi lmer, Muskogee, Okla.; Walter The story, written before the of­ ma; Nell Jean Byers, Mary Rose Dwight Foresee, DeWitt; Lee Mor­ Lynn, E. B. Matkin, Hamilton Mos­ Nuckols, Dumas; Henry Ford, ficer was promoted to major, stat­ McFaddin, Hope; Betty Bunch, gan, Bobby Newman, El Dorado; es, Edgar Oslin, Little Rock; Wil- Marked Tree. ed: Rocky, Okla.; Carolyn Cherry, Tex- Horace Hubbard, Bearden. "With the battalion surrounded arkana; June Dickerson, Tommye Pl KAPPA ALPHA by the enemy, Captain Pond moved Mae Owen, Marked Tree; George J. Ross Allison, Fayetteville; Roy as far forward as possible to a pos­ Anne Farrar, Mary Alice Holden, C. Barnhill, Corning; Joseph Ben­ ition about 400 yards from the Ger­ J ane Pratt, Thelma J ean Shannon, nett, Harrison; Bill Brandon, Lun­ man lines. Radio in hand, the cap­ Betty Wilkerson, Newport. dell; Thornton Burns, Little Rock; SilYerman' s tain climbed a convenient tree for Betty Lou Graham, Tuckerman; Eugene Burt, Wynne; Carl W . observation purposes and relayed Patricia Hamberg, Lonoke; Ann Grigg, Berryville; Glenn Hammons, information concerning the enemy's Mcswain, Ameta Sue Ward, Pres- Forrest City; Carl A. McGrew, Mell­ VOGUE position to his battalion CP. The cott; Betty Meadows, Hot Springs; wood; Pat Martin, Sammy Wish, message was telephoned to regl­ Florence Lewis Phillips, Carolyn Clarksville; Dewey Woods, Piggott; mental headquarters, relayed to the Van Ness, E l Dorado; Patti Purl, Roy J. York Jr., Malvern; Kenneth artillery liaison officer and telephon­ Midlothian, T exas; Ruth Rebsamen, Kearns, Denton, T exas; Don L. ed lo the nearest artillery unit. Carolyn Watkins, Little Rock; Rose Bass, Ft. Smith; Dale Counce, De "The first burst cracked over Cap­ Reddock, Joiner; Betty Ann Tai- Witt. tain Pond's head and struck so bot, Reydel; Lougene Thornton, Al- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON close that the shrapnel knocked his theimer ; Grace Webb, Memphis; King Basham Jr., William A. h elment to the ground and bent his Annabelle Wilhite, Jonesboro; Es- Beard, Bob Bullington, FL Smith; aerial wire. The captain stuck to lelle Young, Ft. Smith. Foster Dickerson, Forester; Mar- his post, however, and for three DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA shall Fussell, Forrest City; Lee hot1_rs directed the fire which serv­ Elaine Barham, Naomi Silvey, R ayes, Fayetteville; Bobby J ackson, ed to smash the enemy threat of en­ Mena; Elizabeth Lou Burnham, Ber- Glenn A. Halstead, Loui G. Bayne, circlement." ryville; Virginia Carpenter, Carolyn Pine Bluff; Louis Lynch, Blythe- The clipping concerning the Fay­ etteville officer was mailed to Mrs. Pearl Green of the College of Busi­ ness Administration by Lt. Randall D. Chidester, of Fort Smith BSBA '40. ----•---- STUDENTS ... Captain Herren Ends Tour of Missions Welcome to Capt. Richard Gordon Herren of Paragould, Ark., BSBA '42, has completed his tour of combat m is­ Fayetteville . . . sions over Europe as a bombardier on a B-17 bomber and is now sta­ tioned at the Eighth Air Force headquarters as an instructor of the J. C. PENNEY CO. new bombardiers who arrived for combat duty. ----•---- Wohlford Is Promoted To Lieutenant Colonel Rhino-tough when Maj. Victor Wohlford of Fayette­ the going's Rough/ ville, BSA '31, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel at the AAF overseas replacement de­ ~~ pot at Greensboro, N. C., it has been announced by Col. Converse R. Lew­ RUGGEDIERS is, the commanding officer. ----•---- Change now to a. two-fisted Capt. C. N. Little Bostonian Ruggedier ... a Wins Bronze Star rea~ man's shoe that Capt. Clayton N. Little of Benton­ takes any weather in ville, LLB '37, who has been over­ its stride. Ruggedier seas approximately six months, has leathers are firm, Exclusively rE:ceived the Bronze Star for meri­ torious service in combat during friendly, timed to BOSTONIAN TECH Arkansas the period of April 10 to May 28 the season in colors A shoe ol rco.l chN"actu in Italy. n broW11 Home.et>)lD toatbcr. Stitched t.ipl ----•---- for Fall clothes. thick leather aole. Mrs. D. J. Burleson, Fayetteville, has received a letter from her son, Capt. D. J . Burleson, after a period $10 of three months of silence. Capt. Burleson said he had been on a. trip. He is stationed in India and is in­ structing Chinese pilots. Friday, September 29, 1944 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 5 Society • Mad Whirl of ~ush Wee~ 6ives

~ise To Clever J>artr Schemes OPEN A Well, it's all over but the shout­ Sig Alphs were not to be outdone ing now! I'm speaking of rush all this time for they started early CHARGE week, and when I say "rush." I with a cold plate lunch for rushees ACCOUNT mean just exactly tbat. Returning at the Blue Mill on Thursday and a fraternity and sorority members dance at the house that night. Fri­ fairly rushed the new students off day found the rushees being rushed their feet this past week, and from one party to the other. In the though there may be a few more morning there was a coke party at noticeable grey hairs and bitten the house, a picture show party in fingernails, everyone seems as the afternoon, followed by a steak pleased as can be about their re­ dinner at Shiley's steak house. spective pledge classes, and after Originality flowed thick and fast all the parties the rushees still look with the various novel parties giv­ good. en by the sororities in the hope of Due to the quota system, the cor­ entertaining their rushees. P i Phi orities' parties were well outlined displayed true ingenuity in the for tbe new girls, but the freshman theme of their party on Thursday boys found parties going 011 at all afternoon when several of the girls hours at all of the various houses. portrayed fraternity sweethearts Every fraternity house on the cam- while the trio sang the sweetheart pus entertained rushees with din- sougs. Rushees were given differ­ ners, drop-ins, and informal dances ent colored ribbons representing from Thursday night on. P i KA's the different fraternity colors and and Lambda Chis journeyed up to were requested to turn them in at Springdale with their rushees for the "Fraternity Bar" in exchange the football game on Friday night. for punch and cookies in fraternity Surely everyone heard the PIK.A colors. J serenade on Friday night. (Or was The Chio's had a variety or rush it "early" Saturday morning?) Both parties during the week. One of groups seem to have done pretty the best was the return party, "Cov- well with all the gala doings for we er Girl." Each girl, representing a now see a lot of new men going in college activity for every month of and out of both chapter houses. the year, stepped through a life- Gene Barne's rendition of "Rose- size magazine cover as a poem de­ lita" was the highlight of the Kappa scribing her was read while the Sig rush party held at Tontitown Chio trio furnished the background Thursday night. The chapter house music. was the scene of the night club party on Friday night with the Chio The Delta Gamma mock wedding trio as the main event of the floor highlighted one of their most gala show. Saturday the party was an rush parties. The entire house was all-day affair starting with a picnic decorated to carry out the theme. at Harmon playfield, show in the The bride and groom stood before afternoon, and the football game in a bedecked altar in front of the Springdale that night was followed fireplace. After the ceremony the by a dance at the Fayetteville coun­ bride tossed her bouquet amid the try club. eager rushees. The wedding recep­ Sigma Chis seemed to have been tion was held in the dining room holding a continuous open house all with the bride and groom cutting during rush week from the looks of the cake in strictly formal style. the activity that centered around The Hawaiian party given by the the chapter house. One of the fea- Kappas will make rush week hls­ ture attractions was the dance for tory. The rushees were met at the members, rushees, and dates given door by four native girls where in Springdale on Friday night. Quite they were given tags in the form of a few visiting alumni were around cocoanut trees and leis. When they to relate stories of the "good old were ushered in the house they days." found the whole house decorated in the Hawaiian theme and the ini­ We're All Set tiates wearing leis. Later, " Punk" Ammons, "Katy" Rightsell, "Dot" Baker, and Audrea Yoe sang a few for An Exciting Hawaiian songs. One of the Tri Delta's morning PERSONAL AND parties really seemed to strike the rushees' fancy. The theme of the Fall Season FR!A TERN ITY party was a radio broadcast. Pre­ liminaries included the announcer Famous Names STATIONERY and a few songs by the trio and from there on out it was strictly of Our red and white Razorback Bar, Exe lusive --' an informative nature. A new our accessory shop, our apparel pledge was asking various and sun­ • dry questions about the school and shop, are brimfull to overflowing ardis the pledge mother answered pa­ • tiently. During the course of the with exclusive "eye appealers" to • Kerry Cricket Book Matches program the rushees probably found aid you in being the smartest one Kay Collier the answer to many of the questions • that always befront the new stu­ person on the Campus this Fall. • Petti • dents. Whether it be a lus ious soft wool­ Joan Miller Dance -, omor..-vw ,.. ,!::f'''"' • Congress Cards The shouting may be over as far en sweater, a rich plaid skirt, a • Eisenberg as rush week is concerned but it dreamy eyed formal you will find Elizabeth Arden has _j ust begun in regard to the • WITH various student activities that are yours awaiting you. Everything in Seamprufe planned for this year. Things will • fa t to make this school year a Schiaparelli Name or Initials start off with a bang at the all-stu­ • dent dance to be given this Satur­ perfect one. Others IN day night in the Student Union. We • are expecting a huge crowd around 9: 00 to initiate the first of a series Gold, Silver or Colors of student dances to be given every Saturday night. Lawrence Giles' or­ chestra will be on hand to furnish the music-<:ome one, come all. You FAYETTEVILLE don't know what you'll be missing if you aren't there! And, we just heard that Student Body "Prexy" B~ST~N ST~RE PRINTING Jack Berry has announced that all these dances will be semi-formal. "The Talk of the Campus" co. So, all ye co-eds can get out those formals you've been dying to wear and slay the stag line. 6 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER F r iday, September 29, 1944 Guest Editorship Offered By Mademoiselle Welcome Students! Welcome to Fayetteville! A month in ew York as guest editor of Mademoiselle is the much- oveted journalistic plum toward Welcome to which career-minded collegians with a :flair for writing, reporting, photo­ graphy, illustrations, etc., can direct their eJiorts now. Mademoiselle is again inviting applications for mem­ bership on its college board. ampbell-Bell D. G. Co. Being a board member means ompleting four assignments a year " The Home of National Advertised Brands'' which, in toto, give a rounded por­ trait of the college-its activities, new courses, new trends, social as­ pects, verything that's EW. • Mademoiselle awards War Bonds and tamps for the brightest re­ ports; pays board members for ma­ Names You Know terial used and, in addition, pays $2.50 each for snapshots that ap­ pear in the magazine. and Clothes You Like Everything submitted during the year counts toward that final plum, the guest editorship. And fourteen girls are chosen each year to enjoy Shop Here a month in ew York during which, as guests of Mademoiselle, visiting With "Eds" go everywhere and do every­ thing with the magazine's own staff, get out its bumper August conege Confidence issue, pose for pictures, model for the college clinic, and are paid be­ sides. On application to Mademoiselle, would-be board members will be in­ vited to send a brief trial report spotlighting anything newsy on the campus, a snapshot of themselves, their college address and home ad­ dress, class year, and an idea of FINE WORSTED SUITS their extracurricular activities and interests. Mademoiselle makes a quick decision-and then the fun By Hart Schaffner & Mar✓ begins. VAR 'ITY TOW GRIFFO BOTONY ----•---- WORSTED TEX Etc. A Pledge Writes Her Wicle , election of J}attern and new fall bade ; Guy Back Home tailored by expert craft. men to 1·e11lly f-i-t; aud the fabric , of cour e, are all-wool. If you're Dear Horace: lookin°· forreal quality clothing· top iu thi week ow that rush week is over, Hor­ nncl Jet u , Ito,,· you , ome of the be t ya]ue ace, I have finally found time to we'ye e,·er had. Price ta1t at $25 up to $50. write you. Rush week up here is very peculiar. While you are a rushee, you go to a lot of pretty WEAR YOl:'R HAT BRii\I P THIS FALL-By houses and you get to sit in nice DOBBS • STYLE PARK - LEE - Etc. comfortable chairs while the soror­ ity girls sit around on the floor. They talk to you and sing songs, and it is all very confusing. You are supposed to decide which soror­ ity you want to be in. I pledged Beta Stink because they promised that I'd get to be queen of the law school if I did. But Horace, the fun­ LARGE PATTER ' ARE "RIG1lT' I NECK­ niest thing happened. I found out WEAR-Jly l\IcCCRRACH - BEAU BRUMMEL - yesterday that the law school does­ n 't have a queen. Now what do you WEl\IBLEY - BOTO ' Y - HE EY - E tc. 11uppose those girls could have been thinking of? Anyway, now that I . ., have the pledge ribbons on, I've been sitting on the floor, which is very uncomfortable, especially since they sent the rugs back. I am being very true to you Hor­ ace, although they get us dates ev­ OCR , ELE('TIO Ol' , TR,IPED HIRT I U - ry night. Even if I have a date CAL-By \.BROW very night all year, you know that r V ' HUSE Etc. I will be true to you. If you see Mildred, tell her that I met the darl­ ingest boy at the Stock Show the other day. Oh, I forgot to tell you about the Stock Show. Well, on Sunday afternoon, after rush week is all over, the fraternity boys take their new pledges and go around to GE~TLEl\IEN'S HO, E-6 x RIBBED LI LE all the sorority houses to meet the uew girls. "\Ve stand in line and Ry DTERWOYEN • COOPER - Etc. shake hands with every boy that comes by. I met a perfectly preci­ ous boy, at l ast, h will be when h gets the brnces off his t eth. I sim1>ly hav to quit now, Hor­ ace, because my roommate wants WHEX YOL' SPEXD YOUR SHOE COCPON, me to pick up her clothes for her. OOdles of love, HE'l' THE DEST-By l'LORSIIEil\1 - }'REE IA H enrietta. TA "LORJL\..I)E - Etc. ----•---- Ninety-five per cent of students at Wellesley college have pledged at least two hours a week to war ''Serving University Students For More work and campus maintenance. Than 40 Years'' ----•---- Tell the advertiser you read hls ad in the Traveler. Friday, September 29, 1944 Th e ARKANSAS TRAVELER 7

UA Alumnus Battles Freshman Election Rnzorl>ock Stllr Return. I) ersonal itr J)arade • • • Cold To Aid a Porker To Be Wednesday Night Maurice "Footsi " Britt of Lo­ noke, former Razorback football and rt's "Footsie" Britt going back to It happened in St. Louis last Sat- Freshman election of class oliic- basketball star, has enrolled in the school! He's had his picture in all urday during the Hog-Tiger game. ers and freshman queen will be held University law school for the fall the papers, he's been interviewed Those boys really played a wonder- Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 7: 30 p. m. term. Britt, holder of the Congres­ by everythiug from top-notch writ­ ful game but there was one thing in the auditorium of Old Main, Jack sional Medal of Honor, was an out­ ers to this lowly Traveler scribbler, missing and that was a little team B rry, president of the Associated standing end (or the Hogs in '39, and be received the nation's highest I backing, but we will get to that tudents, has announced. '40, and '41. military award, the Congressional later on-back to this business of The president of the senior class Medal of Honor, in the most impres­ chivalry. will preside at the meeting until sive ceremony ever staged in Razor­ rt seems that Dr. James B. Cos- the president of the freshman class back stadium. And now, he's a stu- -~ ten, class of '16 at the U of A, and is elected. dent again. one of the promoters of the Arkan- ----• ---- "Footsie" graduated from the ni­ sas-Missouri game, caught a cold NOTICE versity school of journalism in 1941. while promoting the tilt and was ABC will meet in the third floor He did everything there was to do confined to bed by another "pill- game room of the Student Union, in college from playing football to roller." Mrs. Costen and the two today at 4: 00 o'clock. making outstanding grades. A wear­ little Costens proudly took their er of the cross of Sigma Chi, "Foot­ seats behind the Razorbacks. Later, sie" also claims membership in Phi llon Baldwin, Hog back, managed E ta Sigma, Men's Press club, "A" somehow to secure a very neat club, and Blue Key, (what, no mixed broken nose. Mrs. Costen leaped chorus?) He lettered in football from her seat and yelled, "Jim will Welcome and "fooled around a little in bas­ fix it." She then ran to a nearby ketball." phone, (I guess it was near by. I ow be is in the law school. "I ----•---- wasn't there.) called Jim, told him didn't say I was going to be a law­ LT. HARRIS TO PANAMA of the accident ancl be put OU his Students I yer," he insists. "I'm just in the --- Iclothes, naturally, and met Balcl- law school." Lt. Robert L. Harris Jr., recently wi~ at Barnes hospital. The "Doc," "Footsie" was very noncommital was assigned to a Sb:th Air force bemg a graduate of the U of A knew his stuff, and in no time our When you need shoes about the campus. Seems that ev­ tactical fighter squadron in Panama boy Baldwin appeared on the scene erything looks about the same to following completion of an exten­ we'll be happy to show him. He is glad, however, that the sive transition course given by the wearing a new fangled face piece. powers that be finally got around to Sixth Air Force Fighter command. Our hat is off to Dr. Costen and you the famous fixing the campus drive, although Lt. Harris is a former student of the_ Medical Profession. This shows he agrees that they picked a rather the University. While here he en- us that neither "cold" nor hot can odd time to run around tearing up listed in the Army R eseve corps stop UA grads from doing their t streets. and entered active service in Janu- "S uff." Up--Town While he is in school, "Footsie" ary, 1944. Patro_n_i_z_e_T_r_a_v:ler advertisers. and his wife, Nancy, an AU Delta Shoes Gamma, are living at 800 S. School street. Rumor has it that they have Styled to meet the approval a very nice house, but "Footsie" just Welcome Students grunts, "It was all we could find." of every college man. Nancy is evidently going to be the domestic type, although "Footsie" says she should go back to school. Crescent Walgreen Agency Drug "I yanked her out before she had a Lanier Bros. chance to finish her freshman year," S.-W. Cor. Square he boasts. FINE SHOE REP AIRING ----•---- PINNED-Charlene Ball, New- South Side Square Phone 319 port, and Kenneth Thaxton, Sigma MR. AND MRS. J.P. WEST Chi from Newport.

Vickers Cleaning and Laundry, Irie. 325 W. Dickson • Telephone 552 8 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Friday, Sept ember 29, 1944 Porkers Meet Aggies "Greats'' in Arkansas's Victory In Oklahoma City Tonight STARTING LINEUP LACKS SEVERAL Linemen Star In INJURED !RAZORBACK STARS Porker-Tiger Tilt Coach Glenn Rose's Razorbacks left yesterday morning for Okla­ Student of 1904 Two linemen wern the stars last homa ity at 7: 46 with hopes high Satnrday as the Arkansas Razor­ for their encounter with the Aggies and Grad of '39 ha ks op ned their 1944 football tonight. The Porkers hold an to season with a hard-fought 7-6 vic­ 7 edge in the series and will be out Meet In Pacific tory ov r the University of Missou­ to increase their advantage. ri Tigers. Late in the third period Last week's victory over Missou­ Marine Capt. Clyde De Vinna of Henry Ford broke through and ri was costly as several players Los Angeles, and Marine Lt. Herb blocked a Tiger punt and tben r . Henry Ford, Guard were injured. Ed Henderson, left Schlosberg of Stamford, Conn., covered the ball for a touchdown. Jim Young, Tackle end, second team, suffered a severe­ worked together in the same office Jim Young's educated left toe then J im Young, veteran tackle, dropped back in the heavy mud to spin ly sprained ankle and did not ac­ at an advanced Pacific base for sev­ gave the Razorbacks the point a conversion kic}{ through tbe uprights to give Arkansas a 7-6 football eompany the team to Oklahoma eral months before they learned which proved to be the margin of victory over the favored Missouri team before 6,500 fans. City. Melvin McGaha, left end on they were "fellow Travelers." victory. Henry Fo rd, Arkansas guard, dropped on a blocked punt behind the first team, also suffered a Captain De Vinna attended the The Razorbacks were puzzled by Missouri's goal for the first touchdown and Young added what stood sprained ankle, but he will probab­ University in 1904, but left to join the double and triple lateral passes as the victory margin with bis kick. ly be able to play some tonight. If a traveling glee club. Lieutenant pnlled by the Tigers, but always Schlosberg received a BSBA degree stiffened in their territory and al­ he is unable to start, Lamar Dingler Anderson RH Grunwald Backs, Exler, O'Connell, P. Quirk, in 1939. lowed only one touchdown. will probably be shifted to left end LH Dellastatious Balew. aud Mike Schumchyk will be ele­ Capatain De Vinna had become Missouri put the Razorbacks in a Baldwin Donoho FB R iley Statistics on Arkansas-Missouri vated to right end on the first team. interested in "wireless" while he hole near the start of the first quar- ter when Bill Dellastatious punted Score by per iods: __ game: Alton Baldwin suffered a broken was a student at the University, and 0 0 7 0 7 A rk. Mo. nose in last week's game, but be he soon left the glee club to become out on Arkansas' 2 yard line. The Arkansas Missour i 0 0 0 6- 6 First downs 8 11 has been out for practice this week a radio operator aboard a ship. Lat­ Razorbacks punted out of danger, Net Yards Rushing 124 218 and will see some action. Carl er he became a n ewspaper photo­ but Dellastatious again punted aut Summary Passes attempted 11 6 Weatherton will probably start in grapher in California, but soon gave near Arkansas' goal, this time the Arkansas scormg: Touchdown: Passes completed l 2 his place at left halfback. Raymond that up for the movies. H e became 7 yard line. Arkansas then start- Ford. Point after touchdown - Yards gained passing 26 24 Hicks was not able to accompany one of the best known outdoor cam­ er\ its first drive, and with Al- (placement). Missouri scoring - Intercepted by 1 3 the team because of an infected eramen in the business, and among ton Baldwin making two nice runs Touchdown - Collins. Substitutes: Yds. Interceptions Ret. 1 20 ear. Calvin Lane, a reserve back, his films are "Good Earth," "White carried the ball to the mid-field Arkansas - Ends M. Schumchyk, Punts, number 8 suffered a knee injury last week, Shadows,'' "Eskimo," "Last of the stripe before an intercepted pass Henderson; Tackle, Halstead; 6 Punts, average 31 20 but he will be available for limited Pagans," "Twenty Mule Team," stopped the drive. Guards, Conger, Lambright; Center, Kickoffs, number 2 2 duty. It is doubtful whether Frank "Trader Horn," and many others. The second quarter saw Coach µ'homas; Backs, Weatherton, Bayne, Kickoffs, average 46 63 Schumchyk will make his football He and Mrs. De Vinna had no Glen Rose send in nearly his entire Beane, Lane, Long. Missouri - Yards kicks returned 61 56 debut tonight, for his leg injury has children, so they adopted five from second team. Neither team threat- Ends, Mickelson, Radison, Bangert, Penalties 3 4 not responded as well to treatment various parts of the world. Two ened eriously and the half ended Bergesch; Tackles, E. Quirk, Jan­ Yards lost on penalties 35 40 as was hoped, and he is still not in girls were from Tahiti, and the with the score deadlocked at 0-0. son, Litzinger; Guar ds, Gibbs, Final score 7 6 top shape. three boys were Oriental, Hawaii­ The third quarter was also played Cliffe, Stone; Center, Campbell; an and Cuban respectively. All five on even terms until near the end Riddled with all of these injuries, ■-H--h4❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖-H-❖❖❖❖-h4❖+❖❖++ ❖❖❖i-H-++❖-H-❖+++h'-++■ the Razorbacks had to forego all received college degrees. when Dellastatious intercepted an scrimmage this week. They went Lieutenant Schlosberk worked for Arkansas pass on the 15 and return­ i FOR QUALITY A D SERVICE EAT T THE ~ *y through light drills and concentrat­ a motion picture corporation in the ed it to the 26 yard line. However, . ~ ej on a defense to stop Bob Feni­ east before entering the service. He a roughing penalty sent the Tigers t MAJESTIC CAFE :l: more, the Aggies' star. Fenimore directed the filming of the recent back to their 7. Missouri gained invasion of the Marshalls. only a yard in two downs, and on ~':: 419 W. Dick on Phone 430 ± has run the 100 yard dash in 9.7 ❖ ~ seconds and is one of the best backs -----•----- the third down went back in punt •+--• ❖❖ -h'--h'-❖❖❖❖❖•H•+-'rl-++·!4+-:-+++++++❖❖❖+❖•H-+❖•!-♦:-:-H-:-:- ■ in the country. Last year Fenimore McNeil Says Intramura l Sports formation. Ford broke through, was crippled when he played Ar­ blocked the kick, and then recover­ kansas, but he still managed to Will Hit Full Stride This Year eel it behind the goal line for a make a long run for the Aggies' touchdown. Young kicked the ball winning touchdown. With the oncoming of fall, intra­ through the middle of the uprights EXPERT • RELIABLE Those making the tlip to Okla­ mural sports will again bit full for what turned out to be the decid­ homa City were: Ends - Lamar stride ing point. Dingler, Mike Schumchyk, Melvin As usual, touch football will be The Tigers came roaring back at l\IcGaha, Dan Matthews, Joe Buck, the first contest. For those of you the start of the fourth quarter and and Bobby Galloway; Tackles - who are not acquainted with the drove to Arkansas' 25, but then the Jim Young, Charles Johnson, Glenn intramural system, all of the frater­ Razorbacks helcl and took over on for prompt and careful erYiee Halstead, Carroll Jones, Lucien Ab· nities and organized houses on the clowns. Arkansas punted to Missou­ raham, and Harold Reeves; Guards campus form the league and com­ ri's 28 yard line and tbe Tigers -Bob Cope, Henry Ford, Marvin pete in various sports for the cham­ started the drive which netted them PHONE 587 Conger, Frank Lambright, Dale pionship. Points are awarded for their touchdown. With Collins doing Counce, and Bob Norris; Centers­ placing in the contests at the end of most of the running, the Tigers Earl Wheeler, Billy Ray Thomas, the year. The house with the largest marched 72 yards for a touchdown. Carl Jackson, and Bill Collie; Backs total number of points wins the cup. The longest run in the drive was a -Leon Pense, Tommy Donoho, Panl 34 yard run on a double lateral pass C9J_<.fiJ!!!!!!1p Contests are held in football, bas­ .Anderson, Alton Baldwin, Loni ketball, track, boxing, volley ball, by Collins. Another lateral pass "WE KNOW WE KNOW CLEANING" Bayne, Gordon Long, Colmore snooker, softball, wrestling, tennis, gave the Tigers the ball on Ar­ Beane, Calvin Lane, Jim Varnell, ping pong, and golf. Coach Lam­ kansas' 13. Dellastatious lost eight Carl Weatherton, Frank Schum- bert plans to have au improved sys­ yards ,but on the fourth down a chyk,, Jack Warden, and Marvin tern of awarding points and is ask­ double lateral pass gave Missouri Lindsey. ing more cooperation from the stu­ a first down on Arkansas' 10. On The probable starting lineup for dents. third down Collins smashed over Arkansas: -----•----- for tbe touchdown from the one Dingler-left end S PORTS yard line. Coach Chauncey Simp­ Jolmson-left tackle son then sent in Litzinger, a sub­ The Mohawk Country Club open stitute tackle, to try for the extra WELCOME Ford-left guard • • Wheeler-center golf tournament held in Tulsa.Okla., point. However, his kick sailed to ope-right guard on September 24, was won by Ted the left of the uprights and Arkan­ Young-right tackle Stunkard, Kappa Sigma pledge of sas was still one point ahead. back to the campus M. Schumchyk-Tight end Tulsa. Most of the top flight golfers Ba ldwin Gai ns Pense--quarterback were entered in the Oil City contest Alton Baldwin was the leading Weatherton-left halfback but all went down before Stunkard's ground gainer for the Razorbacks But the campus manpower shortage will hold no sure shots. Ted was a boxing and .And rson-right halfback as he gained 63 net yards in 17 dread for you if you are campus-wise. Donoho-fullback. track star at Oklahoma Military tries before he went out of the Academy bef01·e coming to Arkan­ -----•----- gi.me with a broken nose. Jim We know from observation, from ontact, about The University of Kentucy has sas. He has an honorable discharge Young, in addition to kicking the 71 gold stars on its service flag, and from the Army and plans to enter extra point that meant victory, also the round-the-clock demands and tastes of girls in 6,700 known alumni and former stu­ Law School. was the only Razorback to play the college. dents in the service. -----•----- entire sixty minutes. TED COLLINS COMMISSIONED Starting !in eups: For your classrooms, your campus, our dates, Arkansas Pos. Missouri LL Ted H. Collins, a former stu- SEE Mcqaha LE levenger your l isure, your entire winter wardrob , visit dent of the University of Arkansas Johnson LT Kekeris Silverman's and a member of Sigma Nu fratern- Ford LG Eigelberger ity, has completed his training and Wheeler C Henderson Jewelry Store has been graduated from the Forty- ope RG Croak sb:th Field Artillery Class, Marine for Young RT Janson Corps school, at Quantico, Va. JEWELRY Dingler RE Robinson Tell the advertiser• you read his Pense QB Collins