No Wyatt Move To Vols--Barny By JIM BELL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Of t he Traveler Staff The Arkansas athletic depart­ are coming from papers not con­ single wing system. nected with either of the inter­ The University of Tennessee Rumors are still flying con­ ment was quick to deny that cerning Bowden Wyatt's pro­ ested parties." has long been a powerhouse in Wyatt had been contacted by asked about Wyatt's national football circles. Using posed switch to the vacated commented When coaching position at his old Tennessee. Wyatt silence on the subject, Barnhill a single wing formation that that he was very happy at Ar­ commented, "He is interested in bears its name, it has been un­ Alma Mater, the University of kansas. Tennessee. getting the Ra.zorbacks ready til this year, a consisten con­ The story began when Naylor Anotiher annoupcement w'ctS for that big game with Georgia tender for the Southeastern Con­ Stone, sports editor of the made that Wyatt's salary had Tech. Besides, he can't just come ference ch=pionship. Birmingham News, revealed that been increased by $3,000 to $15,- out and say that he would not Wyatt's charges have been Harvey Robinson was on his 000. take the Tennessee job, that working out since returning also would be a direct slap in the from their first vacation since way out at Tennessee. He Interest in the situation was included in his timely article face for that school. What if football season began in Septem­ once again aroused by an an­ him $100,000 tomor­ ber. No mention has been made that Bowderi Wyatt, after his radio they offered successful season in bringing Ar­ nouncement over a Tulsa row?" as to the condition of the team station that a Chicago paper had ls expect-_ except that drills for the forth­ kansas out of the football dol­ informa­ No important break drums, would succeed Robinson come out with definite ed in the story until after the coming Cotton Bowl game Jan­ tion that Wyatt would shift to uary 1. as head mentor of the Volun­ Tennessee. Cotton Bowl i!ame. teers. Tennessee is continuing to No opinions have been voiced This announcement created a When asked yesterday to interview p r o s I> e ct s for the by members of the team as to mild tremor among Arkansas bring the fans up to date as to coaching position. One of Bob­ the rumors of the transfer of fans. They were right in the the immediate situation, Athletic by Dodd's assistants at Georgia Wyatt to Tennessee. Wyatt him­ midst of collecting an apprecia­ Director John Barnhill, an old Tech is reported out of the pic­ self, in his second year here, has tion fund for Wy att and his Tennessee man, said, "Bowden ture because he is a coach of been mentioned in national very able coaching staff. This is not a factor in the Tennes­ the Dodd T formation while sports circles for "Coach of the drive was begun long before the see search at this time. Its fun­ Tennessee is looking for a man Year" honors for his work with r umor began how ever. ny that all these announcements Wyatt - No Comment ... to continue its conservative the Razorbacks. Arrangement OF ...._ All Of Razorback Bowl Seats Draws Cheerleaders To

Fire From State Vol. 49 UNJiVERSITY OF ARKANSAS -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 No. 50 Perform At Bowl For the first time since the start In the , first Student Senate Ex­ of the 1954 football season the ecutive Council meeting under the main problem is the Athletic Tick­ new Senate Procedure Act the et Office has not been more tick­ Nu Win Singfony Prizes council decided to send all nine ets. Even though that problem is DG; Sigma cheerleaders to the Cotton Bowl still prevelent the main gripe be­ game in Dallas New Year's day. ing received by Goldie Jones and There had been some doubt as to her staff is the location of the whether all the cheerleaders Cotton Bowl tickets already mailed As $300 Is Contributed To Charity would be able to make the trip on out. Delta Gamma and Sigma N u walked off with first place trophies for their perform­ Senate finances: Very few of the seats given the t night. The 1954 Singfony played to a packed The council advised the cheer­ general public from Arkansas are ances in the fourth annual Singfony las leaders to strengthen their organ­ between the 10 and 50 yard lines, house, and money wise was a tremendous success. The C ivic Club Co-Chairmen , George ization to meet the controversies leaving most of the fans from the Keeter and Mary Gail Anderson, said that $216 in cash and approximately $85 worth of that might arise during the rest 10 yard marker all the way behind can goods were taken in admissions a nd will be contributed to charity, to be distributed by of the year and the coming sea­ the goal post. Although the Uni­ the local Goodfellows Club. sons. versity received 23,800 tickets a, The council also prepared the very small percent of these were What Goes On? Delta Gamma, winner of the N f• •f Pl I agenda for the next Senate meet­ what might be considered godd Girl's Division, was directed by a IVI y ay s Today Mary Mausy. Their winning songs ing. The prepar ation of the agen­ seats. da of the Senate meetings a week With numerous letters piling up 11 a.m.,'Student P ersonnel Ser­ were: "Lulac, Jesu" and "J ingle Bells." In winning the Men's Di- Ton·1ght At 8 P.M. in advance is required by the in the ticket office Mrs. J ones vices Committee, room 220, SU. Senate Procedure Act. stated, "we simply have no con­ 12 noon, Alpha Kappa Psi Lunch­ vision, Sigma Nu sang " There Is The speech department pro- trol over the matter at all. After Nothing Like A D ame" and ''Go d ti f th C t N t· · eon, Private dining r oom, SU. Down Moses." Don Nicholson was uc on ° e oven ry a ivity a full count of every ticket re­ at 8 p.m. by the University, we found 3:00 p.m., ABC p orn p orns, room director of the Sigma Nu group. Play will be held tonight ceived 215, SU. instead of Sunday as erroneously Cities Service Show that less than 3,000 west side tick­ Runner-up to the winners were stated in yesterday's Traveler. ets were between the goal line 3:00 p.m., Faculty Committee on Affairs, r oom 214, SU. Delta D elta Delta a nd SAE. Tri In addition to the play, Orchesis, and the 50 yard line and slightly Religious Delt, under the direction of Mary the University Modern Dance To Salute Razorbacks less than 2,000 on the east side 4:00 p.m., Christian Science Or­ Heart Stood Club, in conJ·unction with the Col- Jo Smith, sang "My Arkansas' bowl-bound Razor- after faculty, staff and students granization, room 2 20, SU. s ti.ll" and "Ni' g ht B e f ore Cbris t - legia.'te Singers, will present a were taken care of two weeks ago. 5:00 p.m., OIW, Women's lounge, mas." Jim McRay led the SAEs modern dance- Christmas music backs will be saluted by the Cities America Monday The result has been that an over­ SU. · · · "Y '11 N ever Walk program. Mildred Barnhart, fac- Service Band of m smgmg ou night December 27 . whelming number of Razorback 7:00 p.m., ACPL, room 216, SU. Al one" an d "It's a G ran d N1g. ht ulty advisor, co-operated with the fans will sit at the north end of in The program will be devoted to 7:00 p .m., Alpha Zeta, Agri 310. for Singing." participants in the program the field." The first place trophies were choreographing the dances. this year's post season extrava- The ticket department is urging 7:30 p.m.,International Students . k ganzas including the Rose Bowl, d onat e d b Y J ug Wh eel er an d V1c - Those member of Orchesis par- Porker fans to be satisfied with club, room 217, SU. - ticipating are: Katherine Cooper, Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl, and Play, Orchesis ers' Laundry. The runner -up tro the tickets they have already re­ 8 p.m., Nativity phies were provided by the Civic Mary J ean Struble, J an Wilbourn, Cotton Bowl. ceived as some 5,000 orders had and Collegiate Singers, Univer­ "Arkansas Fight Song" sity Theatre. Club. Sue Gail Dillman, ~ ail_ Wood, Liz The ~o be rejected be_cause of the lim­ Manlyn Wickliff, Sharon will be used to hail the Porkers amount of tickets. 8 p .m., RNOAMSC, HH 203. Graham Sudbury, Master of Dalton, ited Ceremonies for the program, pre- McPherson, F a y e Longstreth, as the host team in their Cotton sented the trophies to the leaders Catherine McCollum, J oyce Stowe, Bowl meeting with the Engineers of the winning groups. and Helen White. Miss Barnhart from Georgia Tech. Brockway, Lecturer, Has Background An added attraction to this will dance in one number, "Alie- The program is scheduled for year's Singfony w as the appear- _1u_1_·a_,'_' _wi_· _·t_h_K_a_th_e_r_in_e_C_oo_p_er_._ __8_: 3_0_ p_.m_ . _cs_T_.______ance o f the Varsity Men 's Glee In Reforms, Journalism, Government Club and t he Lyric Chorale. The Two lectures will be given January 4 by Fenner Brock­ Men's Glee Club sang theid ren­ Old Main Face-Lifting Operation in the Visiting dition of "Down In The V alley" way, member of the British Parliament, 111 nd the girl's group sang " The Philosophers series. He will speak on "Communism, Colonial­ Snow," a composition of E dward ism and Demorcracy" at 10 a.m. and on "Will the British Elgard. Underway; Other Improvements ty Hall. Empire Die?" at 4 p .m. in the auditorium of Universi Singfony offi cials said that the erproofing and improving the appearance of Old Born in Calcutta, India, the son j • • . • •. • • . • program w as very successful, an d Wat and grandson of missionaries he a motor accident m India, he was ex pressed the hope that it will Main a re the repairs being made on the west side of the was educated at ithe School' for hospit~lized for th_ree months. continue to be so in t he coming building which have been dusting passing students for the Sons of Missionaries at Black.heath, ~andhi went t(! see him ~requently years. last w eek. According to L. L. Browne, supervisor of buildings England. His guardian offered to m. the . hospital, begm J?-lng a and gr ounds, the pointing up job,o---'-' ------send him to university, on con- friendship that lasted until Gan­ will cost approximately $5,000 C f $ • Sf d O dition that he become a parson ; and includes removing the old aro mg ate n but he wanted to be a journalist broken bricks and the mortar f t C At 6 30 and declined. Borrowing 18 shill­ Two Initiated Into about an inch deep in between the ron ampus : the family nurse, he set ing from bricks and replacing with new A C h r i s t m a s Carol sing out at the age of 17 to earn his tree in own living. - bricks and new mortar. around the Christmas The length of the job will de- front of Old Main w ill be held He first worked on a weekly Phi Eta Sigma pend almost entirely on the -weath- today from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. newspaper, in K ent, then joined In ceremonies held Sunday af­ er, and if it proves to be a worth- The sing is sponsored by the the staff of the Examiner, a liter­ -Faculty Relations com­ theological publication, while experiment, Brown has Student ary and ternoon in the Blue Room of the plans to repair the whole build- miltee of A WS. in London, and later the staff of Student Union Phi Eta Sigma, na­ the Christian Commonwealth, a ing. Herrolc Headley will direct liberal theological publication. At qonal honor society, initiated two Parking Area Paved the singing and Tommie Ry- 23, he became assistant editor of men into their group. Member­ Parking areas around the Phys- land is in charge. All students The Labour Leader, weekly organ are based ical Science laboratory, near Wat- and faculiy axe invited. ship requirements erman Hall, west of the Dairy the Labour Leader, weekly organ solely on scholarship, the attain­ A year later he was promoted to building, west of the field house, editor. ment of a five-point grade aver­ and the roadway to the Union from WEATHER At the end of World W ar I he age the first seemster, or the en­ Carnall Hall have recently been became for a time secretary of­ the student's freshman paved with an asphalt and chat tire year of covering. the British Committee on the year giving automatic eligibility. Indian National Congress and then Landscaping plans are not in yet joint secretary of the British Being initiated were Lee L. for the new men's dorms, but the Prison System Inquiry Committee Denny, Engineering, of Golden grating and sidewalks are almost His joint report, "English Prisons Britain's Brockway City, Mo., with a 5.63 made completed. Sidewalks are red to Today," led to considerable re­ Spring semester, 1954, and Eu­ match the brick of the building. forms. dhi's death. Brockway was already gene V. Jones, Business, of Fay­ Plans for landscaping the new The weatherman says it will be In 1928 he visited India as the friendly with Nehru, having met etteville, with a 5.19 cumulative Sigma Alpha Epsilon house are mostly cloudy today and Friday Independent Labour Party fra­ him when Nehru was a student in the· past school year. These two being completed, and the job with scattered showers tonight. ternal delegate to the Indian Na­ England. men will be accepted into full should be finished within the next Tomorrow will be colder with tional Congress and the Indian Brockway first was elected a membership the next Phi Eta Sig- month. strong north winds tonight and Trade Union Congress. Injured in See BRITISHER on page 2 ma meeting January 7, 1955: See FACE LIFTING on page 2 tomorrow. Page 2 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Thursday, December 16, 1954 FACE LIFTING- continued from page 1 Activity is begmntng again on the site of the new field house, and the steel work is promised to be completed in six weeks. Many ED MAXSON ______,______EDrl'OR of the materials for the utilities of Ronnie Farrar, Nancy McDonald ______Assoc.late Editors the building have already a rrived. These conveniences include heat, Tom Johnson ------Newa Editor clock and bell, and around seven Molly McAm.ls ------Society Editor Frank Jackson ______Feature Editor others include a connection to al­ low games being played by the By Kurmer ------Sporta Editor Razorbacks to be televised. Dorris Hendrickson, Martha Ann Appleberry, R ay Calhoun, Barbara Longstreth, Palmer Reed, Vance Arbuckle, Don Murphy, Jlm Bell The Animal Science building is Carolyn Miracle, Tootsie Cavin, Carol Baer, Linda Reed, Lynn Logan, to be completed by next Septem­ Jean Wines, Jean Wilbourn, Phyllis Dlllaha ______Slaff Writers ber, and the field house will be in Aubert Martin ______Photographer use sometime in t he spring. OEdza SaleaLee Shane_ __ -----______------CirculationCredit Mana,erManager Paige Mulhollan ------Assistant Business Manaaer alent salaries. If a professor should happen on the scene who DOUG SMITH ------·----- BUSINESS MANAGER Edited and published by students of the University ot Arkansas at Journal­ can do for his students mental- ism building. Telephone 2-4041 . Issued each morning, Tuesday through Friday, ly what Bowden Wyatt did for ; during school year execept during holidays and examination l)l!r!ods. Editorial the team physically, if this pro­ oflnlon expressed Is that of student staff and does not necessarily reflect opinion o University administration. Accepted for ma.lllng at a special rate of postage fessor can, by his teaching ac­ KELL ENSEMLE-The Reg­ provided for in section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1927, and authorized Nov. 3, 1919. complishments, increase Arkan­ inald Kell Ensemble, shown Entered as second-class matter Feb. 13, 19'3, in Fayetteville poat office under sas' prestige as Bowden Wyatt Act of March a, 1879. has done by his coaching ac­ above, will play a free recital Subscription rate : ,1 .!50 per -ester. complishments, it's pretty cer­ in the Concert Hall of the tain this professor would get Fine Arts Center January 15. Checker Cab Co. American excluding certain par­ 15,000 a year also. Kell, a prominent classical asites on the American way of In closing, it's my humble clarinetist, is also famous as DIAL doing things. suggestion that those two schol­ a teacher of jazz artist Benny 2. It accomplished what it was ars (?) go soak their heads in supposed to. Wyatt and Mrs. some good old Arkansas spring Goodman. TAXI 2-4222 TAXI Wyatt were happy. The entire water. It's entirely possible it student body with the exception may be of some benefit perhaps BRITISHER Prompt Day or to them, or perhaps to Arkansas, - of two "Reactionary Thinkers," Courteous Night the people of Arkansas, and yes, if they stay under long enough. Continued from Page 1 even most of the downtrodden, Bill Gaylord member of Parliament in 1929. Dependable Service (Note: Letters on any subject poverty-stricken, neurosis-rid­ He was suspended from Parlia­ are welcome. Letters should be den and brow-beaten professors To the Editor, ment for three days because he under 300 words and typewritten -the "fattened calves" strick­ I have a wise word of advice insisted on protesting against the if possible. AU letters are subject en on the altar of an unappre­ of which I would like to offer arrest of Gandhi, Nehru and 60,- ~1~lfillllllllllllillllll~ to editing to meet space require­ ciative student body, intent on some 3499 students at the U of 000 Indians engaged in the non­ -nents. Letters must be signed pleasing the god "Wyatt," were A here in Fayetteville. Please do violent resistance to British rule. Thurs. - Fri. but names wm be withheld on very happy that Wyatt was very not leave your coats or jackets He remained in the Parliament & Saturday request.-Editor.) until 1932, when his party suffered happy. Even the national scene on the coat racks in the Stu­ overwhelming defeat in the elec­ 1: 10 - 3:14 said "Bravo Wyatt." dent Union. Sure that is what •-,qi~==='"' 5:29-7:24-9.29 To the Editor: the coat racks are there for, but tions. Please try to clean up Hog 3. The other questions are so He was named chairman of the facetious that I have referred sometimes a jacket has the pe­ Congress of Peoples against Em­ Waller so that it doesn't smell. culiar habit of walking off­ Messrs. Majors and Koban are them to Senator McCarthy so pearialism in 1948 when the group that he can investigate them for with the able assistance of some was formed by representatives of to be congratulated. In all my poor, unfortunate individual who life I have never read such a possible Communistic affiliation. the major national movement in I sign my name full well is in such dire need of a coat or Africa, the British and French masterpiece of coniused thought, jacket that he has to steal it. illogical logic, conceited ignor­ knowing that I may flunk every empires, and of Asia. Since then ance of the facts, selfishness, course for opposing the better­ And to that one individual he has devoted most of his time jealousy, spite, avariciousness, ment of the teaching clan, that who removed my jacket with to the cause of colonial freedom. I will probably battle for my life such speed and shrewdness­ ".______1:00 - 3:06 rapaciousness, and downright SUNDAY lack of good common sense. It is a$}inst two determined men, congra tulations. Its really a 5: 12-7:18-9:29 apparent that all of the above and that I will probably be tar­ nice jacket you know. I paid terms apply to the masterpiece red and feathered by the student thirty dollars for that little piece that the authors present appar­ body for my extremely "radical" of suede and ordered it from ROBERT ently to satisfy an intense feel­ views on the subject. "Clear up at New York City." WHEELER'S ing of mental covetousness for a Joe Goeppner (55) Please take care of it. I'll leave Cadillac, fame and glory. Pos­ the little brush they gave me .",TAYLOR sibly they feel that Coach Wyatt To The Editor: to shape it where you picked up the jacket, and then, you can DRIVE-IN JANET GEO RGE should in a sweeping gesture Reading Tuesday's Traveler I of humiliation run the Cadillac keep it looking nice and we'll find a plaintive, questioning let­ both be happy. And someday if • WeDeliver LEIGH· RAFT in the Arkansas River, and do­ ter written by two scholars (?) you ever become tired of it nate the money to the cause of asking what the purpose was just leave it where you picked it • Curb Service growing more Schmoos in the of the Bowden Wyatt apprecia­ up because my wardrobe could land of Ishka Bibble, so that tion fund. stand at least one jacket. they can be relieved of the bur­ Just this: It was to show the Phone 2-8244 den of watching him ride by appreciation of the people of -A U of A student who is gloriously and stately, each of Arkansas for the tremend,ous freezing to death his staff and himself decked in increase in the state's prestige, :i:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:: robes of Ermine and Mink. Oh which t he team, Bowden Wyatt, NEED EXTRA Well, perhaps I have wrongly and the coaching staff won for •'·~ "At the Best Places" '•~ accused them . Maybe they just them. CHRISTMAS MONEY ? A A want it for themselves or any­ Bowden Wyatt was made the read this one else. Maybe they just don't major recipient because he is :!: DIXIE CREAM :!: don't believe in the American the head coach. That figures, Only One Block From The ½ way of doing things. You know doesn't it? Campus You'll Find Clean, ½ it is a free country and the They ask what it accom­ Warm, Sleeping Rooms For ::: DONUTS ::: American people are noted for plished. Well, now it ought to University Men Students A A doing such silly capitalistic be pretty obvious that it ac­ Including: ~ ~ things as showing appreciation complished exactly what it was LIVING ROOM - STUDY •'·A Look for 'em •'·A of a job well done. Pray tell, let meant to. It was an appreciation TELEPHONE - SNACK BAR •'· Eat 'em •'• A A co-,torrlnta us at once do away with such fund and it showed the state's Move In Now •'· You'll love 'em .i. things as scholarships, trophies, appreciation. No Rent Until Next Year! A A Anne awards of all types, yes, cam­ Then they stumble on to ask Only $15 per Month :i: Phone 2-2192 j; FRANCIS paign ribbons, medals, letters, why professors don't get equiv- 820 DOUGLAS ❖• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••!• better yet, we can of course do .-:,...... - ...... ; ...... - ...... :...-~ away with that old filthy root of all evil-money. Then we won't have any problem at all, will Glamour we Mr. Majors? Or, Mr. Koban In Pocket Size (these foreign sounding names Billfold Size Portraits are hard to pronounce) don't you think possibly that we could Twelve For have more RATIONAL minds $2.50 if we just have the great powers of the socialistic state outlaw state athletics because they are the source of a great undermin­ Roy's Photoshop ing of the masses. I will try to Over Palace Theater answer a few of the stupid ques­ For Appointment tions below, and the rest can be 1: 36 - 3:30 answered at the Washington Call 2-2213 Saturday 5:24-7:18-9: 12 School Playground during recess by some of the "lost generation" coming up. 1. The 20,000 dollars had the Wishes You purpose of showing Bowden Are You Married ? Wyatt that the ignorant, illiter­ ate, and unlearned masses ap­ I Can Save You Money preciate his hours of effort and On your auto insurance. No diligence to produce a winning additional charge if you are A team-the principle that lives in under 25 and married. Compare the heart of every red-blooded our liability rate. Limits 10/20/5 Thous. DRESSMAKING First 6 mo. $17.60 Each 6 mo. IMerry Christmas Thereafter . . $11.60 Tailoring & Alterations Small down payment puts Prompt Service policy in force! / JJ .. MARK TWAIN'.t For Further Intormation I And A· REASONABLE PRICES K 1--R KP AT RICK ~~ AGENCY A/~£(/ 347 N. College - 2-8093 i MRS. PHIPPS TECHNICOLOR • JANE GRIFFITlfS REPRESENTING ;Happy New Year I 514 N. College Ph. 2-4564 AUTO - LIFE - FIRE ! i ~~ .,,~111~1m11 11111 1111~1 11 11 1111 111mmoo11m111111111 ~--•,,. Thursday, December 16, 1954 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page 3 LOOKING at Missouri Rips Tri-Delt Def eats Delta Gamma , MURAL Porkers, 77-58 For WRA Volley Championship Delta Delta Delta sorority cap­ • • • • • • • ammy tured the W.R.A. Intramural Vol­ to Miss Wood, the Women's Intra- Smith leyball championship Tuesday af­ mural Director. Recently a group 11 ternoon by beating the highly re­ of girls attended the National p ORT garded Delta Gamma girls. Volleyball Officials meeting at Ar­ s s B. ~~,~~E2!~ kansas State Teachers College in Columbia, Mo., Dec. 15-Mis­ The Tri-Delts, recovering from Jonesboro. "The meeting was very souri's sixth nationally ranked Ti­ an early season loss to the DGs, interesting and the girls ably rep­ Interest in the Intramural Basketball race continues to made this their second victory in grow by leaps and bounds as the odd-named and hot-playing gers bad little trouble polishing resented our University," said Miss off the Razorbacks of Coach Glen as many starts against the tour­ Wood. unknowns of the tournament make themselves known. Rose, 77-58 for the Tigers fourth ney runner-ups. The earlier de­ Such was the case of the Wonder • • • • • • • feat by the DGs sent the Tri-Delts Boys who, paced victory in a row. Captain Larry Morris of Geor­ by Mickey Hold- ball in dazzling fashion. into the losers bracket. By win­ gia Tech has played in three Bowl er's 13 points, firmly trounced the The Razors cut Acacia for a Coach Sparkey Stallcup's quin­ ning the losers bracket the champs hapless Kappa Alpha tet took a lead of 21-9 after ten games, and will see action in his crew by a 25-16 win on Bill Chember's 11 got another shot at the DGs and fourth Bowl game come New 49 to 16 count. W. Parker man- points. Taylor paced the Acacia minutes of play and increased their promptly upheld them for two margin to 40-24 at the halftime in­ Year's day in the Cotton Bowl aged to sack 6 for the losers. crew. straight outings and the champion­ against Arkansas. In 1952 Morris The Hotheads squeaked past Sigma Chi pounded the Tack termission. In the second half the ship. Williams House for a close 26-21 Boxes for a 57-16 victory. Glen Hogs after failing to garner a field played in the Orange Bowl while goal for the first five minutes Women's intramurals have ad­ in 1953 and 1954 be played in the victory. Jim Vaught sparked the Lane pourned in 15 points while vanced nicely this year according victors throughout the game with teammate Tabby Benton played caught fire and at one time cut Sugar Bowl Classic. his rousing defensive and offen- second best with 14 markers to the Tiger lead to 13 points 70-57 sive tactics. lead the victors. midway in the final 20 minutes. A.G.R. walloped the Terry Vil- 'Murals Not Local The trio of seniors, 6-9 center lage crew 25 to 14. John Hess The University's Intramural pro- Bob Reiter, forward Med Park, paced the Ags with 6 points while gram is not a local situation as and Norm Stewart paced the Ti­ Willie Lassiter netted 4 for the some people have come to believe. ger attack with Reiter tallying 25 COTTON BOWL GAME VISITORS! losers. The Intramural Director, Rodney points, Park 17 and Stewart sev­ Bob Ward racked up 16 points Ryan, meets regularly with mem­ en. Pete Butler and Charley Brown MAKE IT A REAL HOLIDAY! LAUGH AND THRILL for the Azar Rockets but it was bers of other Southwest Confer­ held Reiter to five fielders but the TO CINERAMA! Order Tickets Now for Our to no avail as they succumbed be- ence schools to discuss rules and Missouri center picked up 15 NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW, FRIDAY, fore Sigma Nu 34 to 30. Jim Man regulations of intramural sports in markers from the free throw line. ville tallied 8 for Sigma Nu point their schools. From these meetings In Butler's effort to stop Reiter DEC. 31, 11 :55 P.M. - REGULAR NIGHT PRICES! leadership. Bill Guesner starred our staff is able to set up and car­ he fouled out with 11 minutes left defensively for the Rocket boys. ry on an intramural program that in the game. Sophomore Lionel Saturday's games proved un- has been proven sound through Smith also aided the "Show Me" interesting to a few and two for- the experience of his department State attack with 11 markers most feits went down in the books. Sig- and other Southwest schools as of which came in the first half. AslcAnyone ma Pi advanced over the Bison's well. 6-4 junior Buddy Smith from via forfeit as did the Northeastern- Good Officia.ting DeQueen enjoyed his best night WHO HAS SEEN •• ers at the wish of the Outcasts. Officiating of the basketball pro- of his career as a Razorback as be 11 The best performance of the gram has, according to the voting tallied 22 points for the Porkers. THIS IS roundball tourney thus far was team managers, been very satis­ Buddy hit for six fielders and as witnessed in the FarmHouse-Party factory. Managers are asked after usual had a 'fine night at the char­ Boy squabble. The Farmers raced every game to sign a slip indi­ ity line hitting on ten of eleven to a 66-14 victory over the Boy's. eating the calibre of the officiat­ attempts. Coker's 19 points spurred the win- nig. The results ranged from good Terry Day the promising sopho­ ners to the highest point-total for to superior as a whole, with very more from Magnolia was runner­ any team this season. Mitchell few votes being cast for poor call­ up to Smith with 12 points on four topped the Party Boys with a 11 ing. The staff is making every ef­ fielders and a like number of free point total. fort to give the intramural hoop- throws. Norman Smith handicap­ Jay Barron netted 8 points to sters the best officiating possible. ped with a sprained ankle and lead the Ski Bees to a 23-16 win In return for their efforts let's help Jerald Barnett were next in line over Mom's Boys. Dave Ponder make the best intramural tourna­ with eight and six points respec­ RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SAte. tively. sacked 5 for Mama's pets. ment ever held here by playing No waiting in line ••• 8uy ticket, et kx The Left-Outs played their name good, clean ball and being true The Hogs get little rest for on Office or 1,y Mail Order. Mats. W..A., Thvn:, to the hilt as they fell before the -sports about it. Friday night the Hogs journey to Fr i. 2 PM , $1.75 aMI $1.25. Mah. s.t. a. Sun. 2 ,i,1, $2 .~0 and $1.50. Sat. I, s..... 5 Sorority Boys 57-4. Doyle Baker Little Rock to meet the Rebels PM , $2.70 en4 $1 .75. Every [ft. 1,30 PM, hit for 21 and Curry NeWPort man­ Georgia Tech has played in from Ole Miss. $2.70 Olld $1.75. rn.s lodude 1111 MUI, aged to tally 12 to lead the win­ ten post-season Bowl games hav­ ners. ing won eight and lost two con­ SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS ,tt, Information Calf Rl-9101 Tidwell made a one man show tests. Tech was the first team to RECORDS EARLY out of the Devil Dog-Ubangi tilt appear in all of the top four Bowls, METCALFE RECORD SHOP as he led the Doggies to an 18 to 8 Sugar, Cotton, Rose, and Orange. 628 WEST DICKSON M E L B .:E:a decision. Lewis Crow sacked in In their last Bowl game last Jan­ ffU 1111 si-t, hlas Al Ol'tl DAII.Y ID A.I. 5 of the Ubangi's points while uary 1, they trounced West Vir­ FOR SALE: Two student tickets bd1t1iwe Southwffl Home of CINERAMA 'It S P... "Hum" Morton fed him the round- ginia, 42-19 in the Sugar Bowl. to Cotton Bowl game. Call 2-2191.

••. AND HOW IT STARTED. FREDBIRMINGHAMsays: "I've wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy's magazine at age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart),. I set my sights on Esquire. It took 18 years of hard work to achieve the editorship - after struggling as a newsmagazine cub, cartoon and essay writer, advertising copy writer and trade paper editor."

,, I started ~mokirig CAMELS 1'2 year~ ago. I've tried rnariy other brands, but my choice alway~ i~ Carne.I. No other btahd, i~ g) mild_yei- so rich-ia~tinqf' ~a~M1tt EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE

START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF!

Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels Camels - America's most for 30 days! popular cigarette . •• by far!

Smoke for more pure pleasure Page 4 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Thursday, December 16, 1954 OIW To Carol; DGI Initiates Holcombe Has Have Party 3 In Ceremony Christmas Party The girls of OIW wUl have Three girls were initiated re­ A visit from St. Nick highlight­ their Christmas party tonight be­ cently into Delta Gamma in form­ ginning at 7:00. ed the evening for Holcombe Hall al ceremonies held at the chapter Tuesday night at the annual Those attending will meet at the house. and Christmas party. Student Union at that time Ap­ from there will go caroling to Those initiated were: Anita This year the freshmen women pell of St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Car­ donated gifts to the Goodfellows several homes in Fayetteville. ancy Immediately following the car­ olyn Burt of Magnolia and N instead of the usual exchange of oling a party will be held in the McCullough of North Little Rock. gifts among •the girls. These gifts home of Miss Sara Ivy. will be distributed to the under­ Each girl attending will bring a priviledged children of Fayette­ Fashions Shown ville. small toy for a child which will later be given to some of the un­ Phi Delts The party was held in the lounge derprivileged children of Fayette­ of thehall and a skit was given ville. by several members. The story Pledge Five "Blue Spruce" was read and For Travel; Xmas scriptures were read and hymns Phi Delta Theta fraternity re­ were sung by all those attending the latest in fashions for December and those world­ KA Announces cently pledged five men in cere­ For monies held at the chapter house. the party. F ollowing this, stories, bound trips or tours we received confidential information popular songs and Christmas car­ Spring Officers Those who were pledged are: ols were sung and pantomimes from Mademoiselle magazine. For its December issue, Mad­ Bill Whitic of Joplin, Mo.; Ted two models and a photographer were given. emoiselle sent an editor, Alpha Omicron of Kappa Alpha Souter of Spring Hill, La.; Wayne Completing the evening the traveling through Europe to photograph a "World-bound announces the installation of new Bear of Newport; Preston Car­ gi!rls w w-e served !refreshments Wardrobe." Ski clothes were pho- • • • • • • • officers as follows: penter of West Memphis and Jim of cookies and hot chocolate in the tographed atop Austria's highest gandy skirt. A floor-length dress President, Gregg Magruder of Hayden of Springdale. game room. ediately following were mountain; coats and knit dresses made of great clouds of net and Fayetteville; vice president, Stan­ Imm crowned by a long, shy-necked cil Johnson of Fort Smith; and formal initiation ceremonies held are seen in Belgium; and Corsica's bodice is lighted with sequins, secretary, Bass Trumbo of Fay- for Wayland Roberts of Little LOST-White and gold speckled bright blue sea is the background pearls and rhinestone. tteville. Rock. glasses. Call Judy Hipple, 2-8291. for bathing suits, playclothes and ;=.======; the new blues in sportswear and dresses. Back to the snow country. Made­ moiselle says that one of the snug­ gest, warmest shelters a ski en­ thusiast can find is a cotton gab­ ardine jacket, lined in Milium and closed with metal clasps. And for riding the tow or a walk in the cold there's a hooded greatcoat lined in alpaca. Borrowed from the male are nicely tapered ski pants in a new guise - thery're striped like a man's dress trousers. There's more for the snow but on to Belgium. Beside an easy­ flowing Bruges canal, Mademoisel­ le shows the easy coat-sweater dress. Made of wheat and white com­ ES- wool chenille with a tweedy A/RI.IN plexion, the waist can be roped off as the wearer sees fit. Still in Belgium but bridging all climates and boundary lines is the belted coat. Included in the World-bound Wardrobe are the Companionable HOME FOR THE HOLi DAYS Tweeds. One set-a decorously cut coat, very slender and made with pretended cuffs and a slitted hem­ line, has a lining stliiped like the short worn underneath. Cheaper By Far Than Driving Your Car Corsica's another world, says Mademoiselle. A world of walled towns and deserted beaches, the island is enveloped by a Mediter- On Your NEW ranean blue sky and the sea itself. SAMPLE SCHEDULE Photographed on sun-drenched TO: Leave Arrive are the pastel crepes, i.e. Dallas --·------·- 11 :20 1:51 streets 5:56 8:21 the dresses with vivid personali­ Fort Smilh ______7:22 7:48 Scheduled Airline ties. One, pleated and pink, is Irish linen cardi­ 5:56 6:22 spiced with an 6:02 6:28 gan. Another, this time in blue, is 7:22 8:30 in pristine form. Hot Springs __ a middy dress 6:02 7:23 Cottons are blooming in Corsica in Joplin ______flowers, flow­ 7:32 8:12 December. Dappled Kansas City __ _ 7:32 9:11 ers on the vine or a bouquet of _ pick­ Little Rock 7:22 8:5 5 pink carnations-take your 6:02 7:48 on softly feminine bara.necked Muskogee _____ 11 :20 11 :56 dresses. Still in this far-off won­ 9:33 10:09 derland is shown the Bermuda Tulsa ______11:20 12:21 cut-in various applications. Both 21 Passenger DC-3's 9:33 10:35 the flaring Bermuda skirt and the Light type A.M.-Dark P.M. ever wonderful slim shorts are seen over rompers striped like a T-shirt. A quick trip now-back to the States in time for the holiday here. M. Dior is making his ap­ Connections To KANSAS CITY pearance at the gayest of Christ­ mas parties. Mademoiselle shows his log torso and high, shy d'col­ letage in the season's youngest, ANYWHERE prettiest dance dresses. One short formal with the molded long torso top has a bow twisted about Via ·other Airlines the hips and a puff of a silk or- MO. WICHITA KAN. Campus Food Store OKLA. e GROCERIES e MEATS e COSMETICS AMARILLO Across from tennis courts I 538 N. Garland

OUR MOTTO ... Every Hair Cut A Good One Arrive Rested And TEX. Come To See Us At HAVE MORE TIME Spicer's Barber Shop FT. WORTH Barbers: At Home T. 0 . Spicer Ed Walker - Kenneth Phillip 640 E. Garland Over Hogs Heaven Cafe For Reservations and Information Call 2-6054