ARKANSAS la TRAVELER UNIVE~SITY OF - A~KANSAS -

TOLUME 41 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1946 NUMBER 20 f»olio Epidemic Convocations Announced The Committee on Convocations BowlBidlsAtStake Thursday and Public Lectures announced the Unlikely,U of A following schedule of programs to be presented at the University: t>octors State Dec. 10, 11, 12-A play by the When Razorbacks Meet Tulsa Blackfria rs, in the auditorium of Mrs. Harry Ellis, wife of a Uni­ Old Main. ersity student and a resident of Dec. 14-Arkansas State Philhar­ monic Orchestra, in the field house. InAnnual ThanksgivingGame ·eterans Village, is in the hospital Dec. 16-A joint recital by Miss 1 Little Rock with polio, Dr. Fount .ichardson, University physician, Frances Yeend, soprano, and Mr. That the University of Arkan­ nnounced today. Mrs. Ellis was Walter Castle, baritone, in the field New Orchestra Will NOTICE sas will go to the Cotton Bowl 1oved to Little Rock last week, 1,ouse. in Dallas New Year's day ap• nd her case was diagnosed defi­ Dec. 18-Mixed Chorus recital, in Play First Student There will be no issue of the peared a certainty today when itely as polio Sunday night, Dr. th~ Student Union Ballroom. Traveler this Friday because of it was learned that R ice has '.lchardson stated. -----•----- Dance Tomorrow the Thanksgiving holiday. The accepted a bid to play Tennes­ !}ext edition of the paper will see In the Orange Bowl. A late Campus rumor that a polio epi­ be next Tuesday. emic had started in Veterans Vil- Students To Spealc The Collegians, 12 piece campus Associated Press report quoted 1ge were branded as unfounded by dance band of 1942, has been re­ Coach John Barnhill as sayi ng that Arkansas would play in Ir. Richardson, who stated tllat In State Schools organized and is now back on the -----•----- {rs. Ell!s' case was the only case University campus. The band Dallas January 1, But Coach On UA Anniversary played their opening date Saturday Barnhill's statement for the eported. It is the first case of polio Vet AdministrationI 1 Washington county this year, he night at the Country Club for the T raveler was, " We will accept dded. Observance of tile University's Lambda Chi dinner dance. Gives Deadlines a bid to the Cotton Bowl If It Trumpeter Bill Little from Har­ is offered." At 3 o'clock yester­ No epidemic is expected, Dr. Seventy-Fifth Anniversiay will open r ison, who fronted his own bands in day .,afternoon the official bid .ichardson stated. The Buildings formally during the Christmas vaca• To Get GI Benefits the service, is front man for the nd Grounds department is cooper­ tion with University students ap­ had not been received by the band and also writes the arrange­ ting with the University medical pearing as speakers befor e high (This official information is University athletic department. ments. taff in removing all possibilities school assemblies throughout the prepared by the Veterans Ad­ "We have primarily a sweet The Southwest conference co- ,r the spread of the disease, he state, George Thiel, chairman of a ministration office serving Ar­ band," declared Little. "By sweet, champions will meet the Missouri 3.id. The disease is carried by con- student senate sub-committee on kansas, Kansas, Missouri and I mean we emphasize the melody Valley champions when the Razor­ 1minated sewage and then spread arrangements, announced today. Oklahoma.) more than we do the noise." backs tangle with the Tulsa Hurri­ y insects, the doctor added, and "We hope to sponsor at least one Lawrence Giles, who also had a cane Thursday at Skelly Stadium, 1e Building and Grounds depart- high school assembly, with a stu­ Many of the veterans' benefits local band on the campus, plays Tulsa for their annual Thanksgiv­ 1ent is spraying with DDT to kill dent speaker from tile University, provided by the government must trombone with the orchestra. ing day game. ll insects in the area. in every county in Arkansas during be obtained by the veteran within The Collegians were originally Having been beaten only once the Chirstmas vacation," Thiel stat­ specified time limits. Check over Dr. Richardson and Dean John P . organized in 1941 by Bud Lemke, this year, by Detroit, the Hurricane ed. these "deadlines" now, and save n derson spoke to all tile wives of Jim Bunn and E. W. Brockman. All like the Porkers are interested in Most high schools reconvene af• this column for future reference: etera s Village yesterday after­ three are in the present line-up a New Year's day bowl bid and ter their Chirstmas vacation earlier oon to explain about the disease. with Bunn acting as business man­ Dec. 31, 1946-Last day for alien could use a triumph in Thursday's tllan does the University, and the 11 children in the Village are be- ager. veterans to obtain "quick citizen­ game. student speakers at those schools 1g kept in and kept away from With the event of the Collegians ship" under the Second War Pow­ Rice ran over T.C.U:, 13-0 Satur­ will have ample opportunity to de­ ublic places. Dr. C. W. Mashburn, re-organizing, the University has ers Act. day to retain their tie-lead with liver their addresses and be back on ,ate officer in charge of epidemics, now hit an all-time high for full­ Feb. 1, 1947-Last day to rein­ Arkansas in the conference. 1ld Dr. Richardson that the chil­ the campus by the time classes re­ size campus dance bands with three state lapsed G.I. term insurance Game Is Toss-up ren of the village should be kept open on Jan. 6. orchestras now working on the cam­ policies without a physical exami­ According to the dope sheets tile 1 until the danger of spreading of In some cases, the high school va­ pus, including the Varsity Club and nation. Veterans with service-con­ Arkansas-Tulsa game is predicted 1e disease is past. cations coincide with the vacation the A club. nected disabilities may reinstate as a toss-up with the edge, if any, Dr. Richardson stated that polio at the University. Speakers sched­ The Collegians will play their their policies without physical ex­ going to the Hurricane. Tulsa 1 extremely hard to diagnose in uled to visit those schools will be first campus dance in the Union amination anytime before Dec. 31, boasts a great record with eight ie early stages, that the ltisease granted special permission to delay l;>allroom tomorrow from 3: 30-5 p.m. 1949. wins in nine games this season. oes not usually show up until se - their return to the University until Present line-up of the band in­ One year after discharge-You Greatest single threat in the HUI:: 11 days after the patient contacts after tlley deliver their talks on cludes: Saxes, Bill Saulisberry, Bob may be eligible for treatment of ricane line-up will be Clyde Le­ . "It is difficult to establish a diag­ Jan. 6. Martin, Bill Shook, E. W. Brock­ service-connected dental disabili­ Force, ace back who directs Tulsa's osis until signs of paralysis ap­ The student sub-committee mak­ man and Bud Lemke; Trumpets, ties. Best time to apply is within a "T" formation and has starred in ear," Dr. Richardson stated. ing plans for the student appear­ Bill Little and Hunk Johnson; year after discharge. all of their games this season. He Dr. Richardson advised all the ances befire high schools is com­ Trombone, Lawrence Giles; Piano, Two years from the official end leads the Missouri Valley confer­ 1rents in Veterans Village to keep posed of Thiel as chairman, Jack Jack Decker; Bass, Jack Pearson; of the war-Veterans discharged ence in individual scoring with 65 1eir children inside and to put Holt, Wanda Izell, Mary Ross Mc­ Drums, Dave "the Doctor" Walker before the official end of the war points. Thirty-two of these points 1em to bed if the children show Faddin, Betty Screeton, Rose Ann and Jim Bunn, business manager. may apply for unemployment al­ were made by kicks after touch­ gns of a cold. Jones, Virginia O' eil, Jim McCaul­ Organizations desiring services of lowances during this period.' down, however LeForce accounted ey, Raymond Higgins, Carlyn Clark the band can contact Jim Bunn at Four years from the official end -----•----- for all of his team's points in the and Bob Riley. the Lambda Chi house. of the war - Ex-servicemen and Hurricane's 17-0 victory over the lniversity To Sponsor The committee is now selecting women discharged before the offi­ •----- Baylor Bears in their Saturday the high schools to be visited and cial end of the war may apply for .egislative Institute game a week ago. preparing letters to be sent to tlle Dean Leflar Gives education or job-training under the \t Little Rock In December superintendents and principals of Talk To Lawyers G.I. Bill within this period. Hogs Have Se ries Edge Nine years from the official end the school selected. -r- Arkansas hasn't won over the The Sixth Arkansas Legislative Dean R. A. Leflar of the Law of the war - Any education or Students invited to appear before bowl-happy Hurricane since 1941 1stitute conducted by the Univer­ School, was the principal speaker at training taken under the G.I. Bill, tile various high schools will be sup­ when they ran over Henry Frnka's ty of Arkansas will be held Dec. a meeting of the lawyers of the and any vocational rehabilitation plied with material concerning tile first eleven 27-21 in a surprise up­ ; and 17 at Little Rock, it was an­ Fifth Chancelor District of Arkan­ taken by disabled veterans under University's history and suggested set at Tulsa. Although Tulsa has ounced by Dean of Law School sas, gave a talk on "Admissibility Public Law 16, must be completed outlines for the tallks will be furn­ won every game since then they ,obert A. Leflar who will be in in Evidence of Statements Made within this period. ised students who wish them. still trail in the series. Arkansas 1arge of tile Institute. Out of Court" at Forrest City Mon­ Eight years from "issue date" of has won twelve times including a -----•-=----- day night. These Chancelor District G.I. insurance policies - If your The purpose of the Legislative forfeit, Tulsa, eight, and there have meetings which are held from time policy was issued before Jan. 1, 1stitute which has been held each Sigma Nu Places Third been two ties since they first met to time are part of the regular 1946, you have eight years from the ear since 1936, is to study parlia­ in 1901 when the series began. In Intramural Football program of the Arkansas Bar Asso­ issue date in which to convert it to ,entary procedure, preparation of The Razorbacks are in good con­ ciation. permanent insurance. If your policy Uls, legislative rules and similar Sigma u earned third place in dition for the Thanksgiving game -----•----- was issued on or after Jan. 1, 1946, tatter. The meetings will be held intramural football playoffs with a although ankle injuries may limit you have five years in which to con­ 1 the house of representatives 7-0 win over PiK.<\. Thursday, leav­ McConnell To Address tackle John Lunney, blocking back 1amber in the state capitol build- vert to a permanent policy. ing PIKA in fourth place and SAE Seminar Class Tuesday Ten years from thJ) official end Joyce Pipkin and tackle Duval 1g. Governor Laney will be the and Sigma Chi in first and second, Thornton to part-time duty in the of the war - Veterans may apply >eaker at a Legislative Dinner to respectively. game. Dr. John P. McConnell, instructor for guarantee or insurance of home, ? held at the Marion hotel on the Sigma u counted its only touch­ rening of Dec. 16. in Bible and pastor of the Central farm or business loans within this -----•----- down on a pass from Hank How­ Presbyterian church, will speak on 0 .1.W. TO MEET Besides Dean Leflar, University period. ington to Ed Lilly. Howington "Can Peace Come to Palestine?" at embers on the Institute Staff in­ One year from date of notifica­ O.I.W., Organized Independent tossed to Lilly again for the extra the bi-weekly World Today journal­ ude L. L. Hilton, Director of Gen­ tion of determination - Veterans Women, will hold a special meeting point. ism seminar next Tuesday at 4 p. ·a! Extension, who has charge of wishing to appeal a decision of a this afternoon (Tuesday) 4 o'clock -----•----- m. The lecture, held in Room U6, -rangements, and Joe E. Coving­ NOTICE VA disability rating board must do in the Blue Room of the Union for basement of University hall, is open m, Associate Professor of Law, so within a year after receiving the purpose of choosing a candidate ho will assist with the teaching Will the person or persons who to all students. notice of the VA decision in regard for the St. Nick dance. :ogram. Other staff members are "borrowed" the cheer'!eader's mega­ Dr. McConnell, who for a number to their claim. epresentatives J. R. Campbell, H. phones after the Homecoming game of years lived in the Near East, Remember, Congress has not yet . Toney, and C. C. Hollensworth, please call Bud Baldwin at the SAE will discus the Arab-Jewish-British declared the war officially ended, so above. For full information, visit 1d Senators E. J. Butler and Lee house, as they are urgently needed problem which currently figures you have plenty of time in which to the nearest Veterans Administra­ eeves. for the Tulsa game! prominently in the news. obtain several of the benefits listed tion office. 2 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, November 26, 1946

Veterans are urged by the Vet­ erans Administration to name bene­ ficiaries for their National Service Life Insurance, if they have not Offlclal student newspaper pub­ Dear Editor: already done so. lished by students of the University There's a maniac loose on the of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Office Rooms 211 and 21 2, Student Union. campus, more subtle than Dr. J ekyl, DOUGHERTY'S Telephone 658. more innocent in appearance than 11 orth Block Amber. You'll not identify him b")I Accepted for mailing at a special Fayetteville, Ark. rate ot postage provided for In Sec­ unkempt hair or a vacant stare, for tion 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1927, Auth­ he seems as normal as any other Dear Sally: orized Nov. 3, 1919. Razorback. Your only clue will be Entered as second-class matter that he frequents the library. "There's music in the air" February 13, 1943, at the Post Office . . . and especially down at Fayetteville, Arkansas, under the If only he were not so normal In Dougherty's way ... we just Act of March 3, 1879. appearance, there might be some chance of detection. Our only al­ received a Christmas ship­ Frequency of Issue During the First ment of those MUSIC BOXES Semester--Twlce Weekly. ternatives are to appeal to that last grain of sanity he possesses and to . . . The grand piano style, BART CONDITT . .. . Editor enlist the cooperation of every per­ jwith cigarettes and ash tray, JAMES FOREMAN . . Bus. Mgr. son with fundamental decency and con ealed under the lid ... Pendleton Woods ... Mgr. Editor fairness. · reach for a cigarette, and Sally Steward . Circulation Mgr. I'm in the main reading room of · what do you have? ... Music Carol Schoen . . . Society Editor the library looking at the latest . .. beautiful music! ... or Bud Lemke, Ellet Lawrence, those velvet lined jewel boxes and John Martin . . . Sports issue (Nov. 10) of the New York Jo Clair Thomas . Feature Editor Times book review. Whole sheets playing the GLOW WORM, Montez Pierce . . Asst. Bus. Mgr. for pages 15-16, 19-20, and 39-40 are or PARIS I THE SPRING Bill Kennan . . . Advertising Asst. torn out, and there are great gaps wh n you reach for hair clip, Rosemary Coop, Shirley Brunk- or on pages 54 and 68. I can only as­ a ring ... And Sally, don't horst, Ann Craigo . Adv. Assts. forget the boy friend likes Harold Keller and sume they are the pages I need so 1 Mort Stern ____ .... - Cartoonists badly. They were important enough No, No! The head is all out of proportion music with his smokes, too to someone to deprive me and sev- i . . . so, next time your're Reporters: Ruth Thomas, Stewart down, check the handsome Mcswain, Irene Johnson, Pat eral hundreds of others who enjoy Wesley Players Discuss Campbell, Sue Pattillo, Ward Ros­ reading for recreation or who use Kappa Sigs Select wood inlay work on their cig­ arette boxes. en, Blanche Crouse, Sue Trimble, the current periodicals •tor neces- Plans for Presenting Jess Covington, Sy Syna, Mary Athletic Committee Musically, or not, everyone Jeanette Simpson, Mary Ellen sary reference material. Plays During Christmas likes these clever musical See, Martha Moore, Mary Kay In a recent issue of Banking I A five man committee has been boxes ...C-U. Claxton, Betty Jo Clark, Ann m.agazine there is missing a bank's Plans for two plays to be present­ Meisenheimer, Bill Shelton, Hal named by Kappa Sigma to handle h- etaoin etaoin etaoinun Lockman, Cone Magle, Bob Lin­ statement of condition which, I ed during the Christmas season fraternity intramural and athletic ton, Bill Tatcher, Ann Crain, must believe, is the one I searched were discussed at the last meeting affairs. Mona B. high and low for without success. of Wesley Players. Frances Johnson, Mary Reichel, Visit Pat Sullivan, Ira Taylor, Jean Someday I'll be searching the "For He Had Great Possessions", Members of the committee are Carroll, Dick Stites, James Field­ files of back date newspapers for a short one act play to be given at Knight Cashion, Fay Jones, Cotton er, Georgia Mills, Dick Thralls, that most important contemporary Wesley Hall, December 1, was dis­ Jones, Dural Hutchens and Bill El­ Ruth Faulkner, Beverly Johnson, dridge. Dou~herty' s Dorothy Menard. vieWPoint on the subject of my cussed by its director, Margaret 11 N. Block thesis. I'll find the article, yes, be- Baumez. The cast for this play, Life Is Too Short Anyway cause the library keeps them on which has been holding rehearsals ■ file - the part I need will be a during the past week, are as fol­ • Fayetteville and the University hole in the page. lows: James Wilson, Elsie Gray, are oyercrowded - and that means Even the encyclopedias are not Sibyl Thompson, Phil Fry, Paul immune. In fact three entire more traffic on the streets than vol- Davis, Lou DeWees, Wadenne ever before. Many of Fayetteville's umes of the Encyclopedia Ameri- Foreman, Marcelia Bent, and Bill cana are missing, a $140 set shot. Murphy. streets are narrow and hilly - and Phone 587 14 N. Block St that means careful driving. Acci­ The Reader's Digest and the New A three act play, "The Tinker" • dents are costly and dangerous. Yorker r egularly disappear at about by Fred Eastman, will be presented ■ ...... • Wreckless driving is not worth the a 50 per cent rate. at a Sunday evening church service risk. Remember that last magazine December 16. Mrs. R. IC Bent is There are a few do's and don'ts you settled down with for a few director of "The Tinker,'' with Mrs. Safety Courtesy Service that If followed may save your neck minutes relaxation - the one with Bob Spitze as assistant director. and others too. the nasty gaps? You didn't need to The cast for the latter play is: remember that such acts constitute If you drive an automobile: Justus Edmonson, Jim Fischer, vandalism and destruction of pub• 1. Obey all traffic signals. Joyce Barker, Ruth Stewart, Wal­ lie property. But it did annoy you, lace Jones, • • • 2. Signal your turns correctly. Pat Sullivan, and Bob didn't it? Didn't you cuss a little? Spitze. 3. Dim your lights at night. In fact, didn't it simply Service Every 10 Minutes From the 4. Don't park in no-parking areas burn you Other business at the meeting in- or in positions where you will block up? eluded the acceptance of a revised Square to the Campus traffic. Maybe the maniac is sitting di- constitution by unanimous vote. rectly across from you-yeah, that The president, Justus Edmonson, 5. Don't speed on the campus slick chick or reet guy there. May- presided. where you know students are cross­ ing streets. be it's you, I don't know. The next regularly scheduled • • • Murphy Morrell Gathright. meeting of Wesley If you are a pedestrian: Players, will be 1. Observe all traffic lights. • held in the Blue room, Monday night, December 2. 2. Look before crossing streets. Bia clef riars Entertained; _____ , ___ _ University City Bus Lines 3. Don't take chances when cross­ Pledges Elect Baran ing - allow a safety margin.-J. C. Tell the advertiser you read his ----•---- President at Meeting ad in the Traveler. .. Justus ldmondson Wednesday night Blackfriars tlected President held a meeting in the studio theatre of Old Main. Entertainment was of Christian Council provided for the group by Wln!ord Hoover, who recited "A Chinese At a recent meeting of the Cam­ Honeymoon", Sy Syna, who gave • pus Christian Council in the Stu­ an impersonation of a war-time dent Union, the following officers Coke and music azi broadcast, and Suzanne Jack­ were elected for the year: Justus son who wowed the group with a Edmonson, president; Mary Rie­ recital of "My Boyfriend Bilious." chel, vice president; Sally Steward, The Blackfriar pledges held an secretary; and Sue Pattillo, re­ election, and Sue Baran was elect­ porter. ed president, Winford Hoover was John Jackson, Irene Johnson, and elected vice-president, and Libby Rev. John McConnell were ap­ Jordan was chosen secretary. pointed as a committee to aid In The next Blackfriar meeting will the work of the World Student be held Tuesday, December 3. All Service Fund. members and pledges are requested ----•---- to attend. Graduate Assistants Begin Chemistry Work AIR CONDITIONED • Five new graduate assistants, coming from various parts of the DELUXE EAT SHOP country, have begun work in the • chemistry department. On Dickson Ph. 145 They are Mr. Wallen, Akron, ■a.i...... ---~~------­ Ohio ; Mr. Johnson, Portales, New Mexico; Mr. Moss, Durham, New Hampshire; Mr. Lyon, Conway, Ar­ ------...... --.~---~-.,.,..,.·. kansas; Mr. Barr, Macks, Ark. For Quality and Service ----•---- Eat at LOST: One Dodge car key In front of Boston Store Men's Shop MAJESTIC CAFE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Saturday morning. Finder please 419 W Dickson Phone 430 call 126. ... 'i A.YETTEVU.LE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 1400 . Tuesday, November 26, 1946 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 3 LOST: Flower spray lapel pin. FOR ALE: B-fiat cornet, silver Ramblin• The Campus Liberal Education Lost at the ictory Dance on Home- plated Blessing. Also one Fischer coming. Call Leroy Gray, phone 760, B-flat clarinet, ebonite. Call 1842R Pi Phis Actf{le on UniveI_sity _____ Heads Survey or bring to Traveler office. after 7 p.m. of Arkansas Campus Since 1909 Of GI Education • .. By MARY ELLEN SEE A Veterans administration survey Patronize Boots and Spur Saddle Horses It's a large old English style wouldn't be complete without a mention of their two outstanding for the first half of 1946 disclosed Call 373J and hor e will be delfrered to you on the house, built of stone and brick. that 612,690 veterans have availed That is the Pi Beta Phi house, off members. Mother Clifton, a Pi Phi campu any hour of the day, any day of the week. from Indiana, has been much loved themselves of the educational bene­ For information concerning· memher llip in Boot the main drag but popular enough fits provided by the G.I. Bill. to create a main drag of its own, by the girls for many years. The and pur call or ee any of the foUowing member The survey showed that 105,294 as anyone can plainly see if he other one is the jovial Mary Jean­ Carol Schoen, Zeta House, 1545 veterans, or 17.19 per cent of the tries to drive through that perma­ ette Simpson who is busy with Marilyn Hoag, Pi Phi Annex, 1727 everything from A WS to chief total, were taking liberal education Peggy McNeil!, Chi Omega House, 1326 nent traffic jam. and 91,337 were studying trade and M ii Johnson, Tri Delta Annex, 1462 Pi Beta Phi was founded at Mon· snooper for the Traveler. industry. Jeanne Carleton, Davis Hall, 1833 mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, This is only a touch on the Pi Suzanne Par-ks, Kappa House, 1584 on April 28, 1867. Alpha chapter Beta Phis. There is so much to say Engineering attracted 57,241 vet­ Lenore Thornton, Carnall Hall, 937 Hattie Moore, Uark Hall, 1980 was founded at the University of and so liltle time to say it, but per­ erans, and mechanical courses, haps you at least know them a lit­ 48,470. Jane Rucker-, Zeta Annex, 1691-J Arkansas in 1909. Peggy Rogers, Hill Hall, 1880 Pi Phi can brag about "brainy tle better now. A total of 19,555 were interested Marilyn Shir-mer, 612 Storer-, 2060 good-looking gals" and not be over­ Mary Ellen See. in scientific study, 18,428 were tak­ Har-old S hadle, 336 Arkansas, 1670-M rating themselves in the least, but ----•---- ing courses in law schools, 7,688 Joe Dan Eichl ing, 904 W . Maple, 785 Will all the freshmen who bad Jim Spilman, Sad Shack, 1313 to top it all they have been noted their pictures taken for the Razor­ aimed at writing careers and 3,563 Bill Gardner-, S igma Nu House, 1132 for their athletic abilities. Last back annual, please return their looked forward to being pharma­ Larry Crawford, Baker- House, 1079 year they won a trophy for their proofs to the ew York office at cists. Bill Henry, Lloyd Halls, Dorm D, 2092.J basketball leadership. The survey revealed that veter­ Clyde Venable, Razor-back, 1313 once. Ann Jordan, editor of the Ra­ Ed Reitzammer-, 235 Buchanan, 2196-W The Pi Phi seem to continually zorback, said that all work on the ans were taking educational courses Car-roll Lemond, 327 W. Lafayette walk of!'. with the scholastic honors, yearbook is at a standstille wait­ in all the professions and in vir­ Ralph Patterson, 1913-R ranking first last year in grade ing for the pictures. tually every type of craft and in­ T . J . Eby, 358 point on the campus for the fourth dustry that is taught in our na­ Jack Jones, 236 Watson ----•---- Mrs. Joy Pra tt Markham, 373-J consecutive year. Ann Jordan ot Tell the advertiser you read his tion's institutions of learning. Fayetteville had the highest grade ad in the Traveler. point last year, winning the coveted Pi Phi crested r ing given to the initiate with the highest record. • • Balfour- Cup Winner- The Alpha chapter had the dis­ tinction o! winning the Balfour Cup for 1945-1946 which is awarded on the basis of scholarship, campus service, campus leadership, cooper­ ation with college authorities, co­ operation with fraternity officers, and financial condition. The local chapter won over ninety chapters located in the United States and Canada. The year before this chap­ ter was awarded the cup jointly with California Delta at UCLA. At the annual apping of Mortar Board last spring Mary Ross Mc­ Faddin was chosen for membership among the honored few for trus year. She also became a Phi Beta Kappa this week. Mary Ross is president of YWCA, and has her finger in nearly every pie on the campus. If you see her looking very "school teacherish" in the library at times and then breaking out into hysterical laughter, she is merely grading the Peabody test papers, when you smoke which must be very entertaining at times. Fayetteville Girl President President J ane Thomas is a Fay­ PHILIP MORRIS! etteville girl, the Sweetheart of Sig­ ma Chi, though she is not the tra­ ditional blue-eyed blonde of which they sing. The girls are always teas­ ing Jane about her sleepy silence at the breakfast table. Entrants to the Queen of Cotton I contest should politic with Sally Steward for she is "running the show." Sally is assistant editor of CL A , E , the Razorback annual, circulation manager of the Traveler, only girl of the staff of the Arkansas Engi­ neer - need we say more? She is America's FINEST Qgarettel definitely "in things" on the cam­ pus, and holds offices in nearly First smoke in the morning or last one at night-the every one! 'Sides this, she ls the Pi Phi beauty queen on the cam­ fi..avor's ALL YQE!!, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And pus. Brains and beauty, that gal! here's why •.. While we are on the subjEict of There1s an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS man­ characteristics, we can't overlook ufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better-smoke Annetta Talbot's nightly announce­ better-because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's ment that she is going to stay up all night as she goes gaily shouting finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment through the halls, and Betty Butts' -clean, fresh, p_ure! nightly bathtub overflow. They say Try PHILIP MORRIS-you, too, will agree that PHILIP that she never turns the water of!'., MORRIS is America's FINEST Cig~ and the tired girls are seriously considering a mass purchase of life preservers, just in case! Then there is Margaret Gerig ranting on about the darling furnitureless apartment which she will occupy after De­ cember. It has been rumored that the Pi Phi's are having labor union trou­ CALL bles over the prices charged for fortune telling. Jane -Col e insists on performing her services for only ten cents wh.ilt: Maud Johnson charges a quarter, but Betty Wilkerson 0 strikes a happy medium in her analysis of handwritings at fifteen ALWAYS BETTER ••• BETTER ALL WAYS cents per customer. An article about Pi Beta Phi 4 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, Novem ber 26, 1946 Blackfriars S ocietr • • • • Is My Beat

By SY SYNA Calendar of fvents Kathryn Sayle: She is 19, stands 5'1", has blonde ha ir and blue eyes. T uesday, Novembe r 26 She is a junior and a Tri-Delt, both Phi Alpha Theta ______Blue room 3: 00-4: 00 p. m. very notable accomplishments. She BSU Council ______Blue Room 5: 00-6 : 00 p. m. majors in English. Her favorites "A" Club orchestra rehearsal ______Ballroom 5 : 00-: 070 p. m. FFA ______.Agri Education Building 7:00 p. m . are music, poetry, dancing, and the Phi Eta Sigma smoker ______Blue room 7 : 00 p. m. color re el . She dislikes people that Delta Theta ______Room 216 7: 30 p. m. pop gum, unfriendly people, and Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker ______Game room 7 : 30 p. m. spiders. She plans to write poetry, Wesley Players ______Room 4 7:30-9:30 p. m. and we offer her our sympathy. Wednesday, November 27 She will play the part of Trina, in Delta Theta Phi dinner Campus Grill 5 :30 p. m. "I Remember Mama." Square dancing class ______Ballroom 7 : 00 p. m. Slyle GAop Shirlee ohn: She hails from Pat­ Thursday, November 28 terson, New J ersey. She is 5'2" in Lutheran service, Game room 11: 00-12 : 00 a. m. open at 10 : 30 Musical Coffee Hour ______Music room 4: 00 I}, m. :~~ b~;~d~fu:e:;~s~a;h:1~:dl~, h;~: - Friday, November 29 plans to outgrow it. She likes ;-j~~~~~:;..,.~.....,..,..,..~..,,...--~~--,_,....,..,..,.,.._...... ,~w-...... ~~--,_,--.­ Delta Gamma Christmas tormal _ Ballroom 8: 30-11 : 30 p. m. olives and chow mein ; and dislikes Saturday, No vember 30 conceited people, insects and Zeta Tau Alpha open house for Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-5 p. m. crowds. She is a sophomore in Pub­ Cotton Ball, student dance ______Ballroom 8: 30-11: 30 p. m. lic Speaking, and plans to take up Sunday, December 1 the career of housewife when she graduates. She will play the part of Pi Beta Phi open house ------2: 00-5 : 00 p. m. Phone 587 14 N. Block St Zeta Tau Alpha House Mothers Tea Dagmar, the baby sister, in "I Re- ■ Monday, December 2 member Mama." Coterie ______Women's lounge 5: 00 p. m. Francis Benton: She is 5'4" lal1, Social dancing class ______Ballroom 6: 00-6: 00 p. m. has black hair, and 19 years on this • planet. She bails from Hot Springs, Arkansas. She is a Junior in Public For Beautiful Surroundings Speaking. She likes dancing and -ANDA.- Si15ma ~u Sadie tiaw~ins riding on busses. She abhors dogs] and horses. She plans to become a Comfortable Atmosphere ()artr Is tield Saturdar radio actor when she graduates. She will play the par t of Christine Drive 10 Miles West on Highway 62 and ------in "I Remember Mama." Get her to After a po'k chop dinner at the Lost and found show you her trick cigarette case. ' DINE AT THE chapter house, Sigma u couples l)epartment Will 13e went to the field house to dance to • the music of Johnny Lee Wills Sat­ Located In Union Research Bureau COLONIAL COURTS urday night for their Sadie Hawk­ A lost and found department will ins Day party. be located in the Central Housing Plans New PI ant PRAIRIE GROVE At intermission Stanford "Mar­ Office in the Student Union. This Specializing in Chicken Chow Mein, Italian Spagettl ryiu' Sam" Boone performed one of department, which will be handled hi three-dollar specials by wed­ by Mrs. Ella B. Hearst, will serve A new Industrial pilot plant is K. C. Steaks • Fried Chicken being established at Jonesboro by ding Lea ""Wolf Gal" Ward to Bull as a clearing house for all lost and We cater to Special parties. Our found articles. the University's Bureau of Research "Hairless Joe" Holiman in a fake din ing room wil l seat a party of 40. These things are now in the of- to determine the economic feasibil­ marriage ceremony. The name of For Party reservations call us collect. the generous Dogpatch citizen who fice there: ity of dehydrating sweet potatoes contributed the $3 was withheld for 1 black silk scarf. for livestock feed and various hay PHONE 165 fear of what Hairless Joe might 2 white short sleeved blouses. crops as a business enterprise, Dr. Hours: 11 n. m. to 11 p. m. Closed Each Thursday have done to him. 2 women's white pleated shorts. C. 0. Brannen, Bureau Director, has Pottsie Orr who came as Lena 1 woman's blue gym suit. announced. l\IARY (Formerly of Blue Mill) and JOE HINTON won first prize as best-dressed girl. 1 girl's polka-dot play suit. The plant will be operated in co­ ~ She was presented with a super­ 2 zoology dissecting sets (Clay- operation with Arkansas State Col- We Are Far Enough Out---Close Enough In, deluxe picture of Lena. Joe Wilkin­ Adams). lege. B. H. Mewis and W. S. Farris aIJ~:;;;;:;~==:;;;;:;~===:;;;;:;~==:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;===:;;;;:;;;;;;=== ~• son came as Black Rufe and won 1 pair Polaroid sun glasses. will conduct the study for the Bu- first prize as best-dressed man. All 1 pair glasses. reau of Research. students carried out the spirit of 1 single strand pearl necklace. The establishment of the dehy­ the clay by dressing as a character 2 fountain pens. dration pilot plant, Dr. Brannen depicted in Al Capp's comic strip, 1 ring of keys. said, has been made possible by an FOOTBALL CONTEST Li'l Abner. 1 watch with sweep second hand. action of Community Industries, Festivities ended with a national l pair of mittens. [nc., Jonesboro, in making $5,000 broadcast from 12: 00 midnight to Items turned in here will be held available for the construction of a WILL CLOSE NOV. 27 1: 00 a.m. After Bill Meeks, com­ for one month. If they are not building to house the pilot plant, mander of Sigma I u and mayor of picked up within this time, they and the active interest on th~ part Dogpatch, welcomed Sadie Hawkins will be donated to a local charity. of the Jonesboro Chamber of Com­ (GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT Dayers, the entire group sang •---- merce. "Vi'hlte Star of Sigma Nu" and the l)ance Tomor1·ow The Chamber of Commerce rec­ CAMPBELL-BELL program was turned over to Wills. ommended the establishment of the ----•---- There will be a matinee dance to­ plant to Community Industries, Inc., ~oteaie Vance tlas morrow afternoon in the Union as a desirable project in keeping ballroom from 4 until 5: 30. There with the diversified industrial move- WIN Than~sEivinE Theme will be an admission price of tweu- ment in the area. The Coterie entertained their ty-flve cents, and the Collegians The Bureau will endeavor to de- rushees and dates with a "Gobble will play. ____ termine methods and costs of de- Hobble" dance in the Women's gym ABC TO MEET hydrating sweet potatoes and hays, Saturday night from 8: 30 until and the market outlet for the dehy- 11: 30. ABC will meet Wednesday after- d'rated products. A commercial- The Thanksgiving theme and noon at 4 o'clock in the Student sized dehydrator has been purchas­ color scheme were used in decorat- Union, Bob Wilson, ABC president, ed. . ing the gym. announced today. "The Bureau," Dr. Brannen said, Refreshments were served to the •---- "appreciates the cooperation of group. Tell th e advertiser you read his Community Industries and the - ad in the Traveler. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Belvin, Co Chamber of Commerce of Jones­ terie sponsors, chaperoned the boro, who have made it possible for group. the Bureau to inaugurate its pro­ or one of the Ten ----~'---- gram of research in areas of pro­ valuable merchan­ FOUND: Identiflcauon orac,m,t duction." ,___ _ dise prizes with name "Buster Let" on it. °"'ISHING _____ Owner please claim at Traveler Tell the adver tiser you r ead his office. nd in the Traveler. ----•---- WELL CAFE NOTI CE T O ENG IN EERS • WELCOMES YOU ANY All students in the College of En­ CONTEST gineering who have moved or day . . . 7 a. m. to 11 NAME STAMPS p. m. . . ior Break.fa t, changed address since registration Identify Your Books BLANKS are requested to come to the office Lunch, or Dinner. of the engineering dean and give Mark Your Laundry their new address. ARE _____, ___ _ CALL 1600 FOR Saue Time FOUND: Small gold football PARTY FREE REQ , U . 9 . PAT. O F F . found on "University" city bus Fri­ ENGAGEMENTS FAYETTEVILLE day. Call at Dean Stoker's office in Campbell-Bell the Engineering Building. PRINTING CO. ----•---- OPEN SUNDAYS •• Tell the advertiser you read his Cravens Bldg. E. Center MEN'S STORE ad 1n the Traveler. Tuesday, November 26, 1946 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 5

Shoats Down Tulsa 'B' Team I To The Editor Thanksgiving Service RETURN YEARBOOK PROOFS Will Be Conducted Students wb.o have not yet re­ 7-0 on· Second Quarter Score ...______..,: turned the proofs of their Razor­ Dear Traveler: At Central Presbyterian back pictures are urged to do so This is a letter I found in an By JOHN C. MARTIN passing. as soon as possible, Ann Jordan, empty beer bottle which came float- A 74 yard drive by the University The Shoats wilt meet the College The Campus Christian Council Razorback editor, announced to­ of Arkansas "B" squad in the sec­ of the Ozarks Thursday afternoon ing down Arkansas Ave, just after urges all students to attend Thanks­ day. This particularly applies to the Homecoming game. Thought ond quarter resulted in a 7-0 defeat at 2: 30 at Clarksville for their last giving services of their denomina­ freshmen who entered school in you might be interested. of the Tulsa University Bees Satur­ game of the season. Clarksville's tion in the Fayetteville churches October, she stated. Dear Brother Jed: day afternoon in Razorback stad­ Thanksgiving game will be the Thanksgiving morning. Members I may be writin my last cause I'm ium. sixth intra-state game for the of First Presbyterian, Central Pres­ ----•---- nigh dead since last weekend. LOST: Gold Bulova watch, with Wingback Buddy Davis gained Shoats. They have been successful byterian, Methodist, First Baptist, They've got me in a place with a leather sweat-proof band, on Dick­ from the 26 to the 31 in Arkansas in the five previous games, and will and Christion churches are uniting sign in front that says, "Hacker son street, Univ. Ave., or campus. territory on the first play of the be fighting a hard battle to keep services in the Central Presbyteri­ House for the Physically and Ment­ Call Matt Meacham, 20 1 W. Re- second period. Pruitt Kelly, left their record. an Chm·ch Sanctuary at 9: 00 a. m. ally Disabled." A purty gal in white ward. halfback, raced around left end for The starting lineup for the Bees Speaker for the morning will be is taking down what I write as I 20 yards, placing the ball on Tulsa's in the game will probably be the Rev. Paul Bumpers of the Wiggins ain't able to hold a pen. 49. same as that of the Arkausas-Tulsa Memorial Methodist Church. It all happened when wife and me Calvin Lane advanced the ball "B" game. Rev. Marcus Lang of the Luther­ went to visit daughter up at the three yards through tackle, and ------an Church will hold a special University last week. I think they Kelly passed to end Jim Cox o~ Thanksgiving service at 11: 00 in Coaches All-American said it was Homecoming-or some­ Tulsa's 2 . Pennington went Room 217 of the Student Union. thing like that. Well, anyway, we through right guard for another ten Team Called Nation's Holy Communion will be held in drove the mules over and arrived at yeards, and on the next play ad­ the Episcopal Church at 8:00 a. m. No. 1 Honor Selection the campus in a pourin' rain.. We vanced four yards to the 9. with Rev. Marius J . Lindloff in stopped in front of a big house to Davis made a wide sweep around The All-American team selected charge. get some directions and were at­ left end for the remaining 9 yards by the American Football Coaches -----•----- rd 0 st and the only touchdown of the Association probably will become tacked by a clammerin .he ' u- dents who told us they were attack- game. Harold Henson converted, the o. 1 honor array in the coun- THANKS ing us because we were from some and Arkansas took the lead 7-0. try, according to Dr. L. H. Baker, town called Esume. The wife won Tulsa took advantage of Maurice noted football historian. them over with her Handy Dandy Joy Keepers, chairman of the The Association's honor eleven, Jaber's fumble on the first play af­ Spam Heater and someone signed Thanksgiving Open House com­ picked for the first time in 1945, ter the kickoff to start an attack her up as a house-mother for the mittee today expressed the appears in a December issue of the that made it the first period favor­ rest of the year. Now I don't right­ thanks of the Student Union Saturday Evening Post. Weekly bal­ ite. Quarterback Jake Halter at­ ly know what a house-mother is, but board to the students who loting is conducted throughout the worked on tempted a pass from the Arkansas if you ever want to get rid of your the various commit­ season and final selections are tees for 34 and lost one yard. There follow- wife, just send her off to be a house- the party. ed an exchange of penalties and an made late in November. mother because Ma disappeared 1 ;,______incompleted pass from Halter. Halt- Dr. Baker, a medical specialist with them kids and I ain't seen her I er's punt was then blocked and Ar- a nd holder of three Yale degrees, REW ARD: Reward leading to the since. We shore do miss her. The kansas took the ball on its own 26. jis liS t_ed in th~ July, 1946 of "Who's recovery of a Royal Portable type­ . · Who m America" as an outstanding mule's havin' an awful time pullin' writer taken from Room 4, Dorm D, Billy Bass and Jaber alternated football historian. He has been col­ the plow by hisself. Lloyd Hall. Call Homer Hendrick­ on four plays to advance the ball lecting football data as a hobb Fearin' they might decide I look­ son, 2092-J. to the 48, but a penalty moved i~ since 1934 and is frequently calle~ ed like a house-father, I whipped the back to the 33. Bass made a strong upon by newspapers and magazines mules up to a run, but in the next • effort to regain the lost yar~age, for out-of-the-way information. He moment I was smothered in some and was stopped on the 45 after a bas published "Football: Facts and yellow paper that said, "IT IS Photography 12 yard gain. Figures" and "Do You Know Your HERE!" While I was tryin to get The game turned into a kicking Football?", both encyclopedic in out of the paper hail-storm, I was FOR FUN OR PROFIT duel between Gordon Long and their variety of material. trampled into a nearby gutter by Halter for the rest of the period. The Coaches Association offers a some people who were celebrating Tulsa, favored by the wind, was number of qualifications as to why Sadie Hawkin's Day a week too • able to keep the ball in Arkansas its all-star team should be the OF­ soon. It seems someone had turned COMPLETE STOCK OF ROYAL DEMUTH territory most of the period with FICIAL All-American. Its member­ their calendar upside down. timely punts. ship consists of men whose life Next thing I knew I was in a pa­ Pbotograp~nc Books ~.l3so - Arkansas threatened again in the work is judging football talent. By rade where the mules and me were third quarter when Elmer :Jackson virtue of the widespread member­ entered as the spirit of SMU. Peo­ Including Movies broke through the line on two sue- ship of the Association, every ple along the sides of the street cessive plays to stop Halter for a player in the country is seen by one were very nice. They threw me loss. On the next play Halter fumbl- or several coaches during the sea­ food to eat along the way. Of • ed and Herman Styles recovered on son. Swelled from a membership of course, they were city folks and Tulsa's 12 for Arkansas. The Tulsa 350 in 1945 to 475 tl'lis year by didn't know the eggs and tomatoes Fayetteville Printing Co. coaches returning from the armed were rotten. line held, however, and the Shoats services, the Association's balloting were able to advance only to the After the parade we went to the Cravens Bldg. Phone 131 will be much more comprehensive football game, where a very consid­ four-yard stripe on four plays. Halt­ in scope. er kicked out of danger. erate man sold me a ticket for a A list of Association past presi­ pound of flesh and my left eye. He Tulsa's most serious threat came dents reads like a leaf from the said the tickets were hard to get in the final period when Halter dis­ pages of football's great. To men­ and that he wouldn't part with his played some magnificient broken tion a few: Bob Zuppke, Gil Dobie, except for me. When I got inside fi eld running in a 1 yard run from Dr. Mal Stevens, Dana Bible, Ber­ there were a lot of people with red the Arkansas 30 to the 11. Pruitt nie Bierman, Tuss McLaughry hats who were calling for "Who­ Kelly stopped the advance by inter- Harry Kipke, Harry Stuhldreher'. pigs" and some Chinese stuff called cepting a pass from Halter on the Lou Little, Bo McMillin, "Fritz" "Sooey." They seemed to have three, and Howard Hughes kicked . Chrisler, and Matty Bell. plenty of "Sooey," though, because out of danger. 1 --~--•-·---- they were always trying to make Men who showed up well in the Almost a third of the veterans in me drink some. "Sooey" comes in a Arkansas line are Elmer Jackson, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and round bottle with a piece of paper Richard Martin, Floyd Thomas, Oklahoma already have applied for pasted on the front and everytime Henry DeSalvo, William Lambright, education or job-training benefits they want you to have some, they and Herman Styles. under the G.I. Bill. •----- mumble a mysterious chant that Tulsa's line was strong enough to Tell the advertiser you read his sounds like "havad-rink, sfine-stuf." break through on a few occasions ad in the Traveler. I drank a little "Soey," but mine GO HOME and smear the runners for a loss, ======must have soured because after I and it held well in the clinches, but ■ ...,. . • drank it I couldn't see anything, BY SANTA FE TRAILWAYS the Tulsa backfield was a one man AIR CONDITIONED when the fog cleared away I was show with Halter figuring in almost marching with the band, but I must Santa Fe Trailways buses are che favorite Holiday-travel­ every play, kicking, running, and DELUXE EAT SHOP have been doing it wrong because way with students everywhere. That's because Santa Fe Trailways bus service fies their travel requirements to a fellow in a red and white suit pull­ a"T• • ed me out of ranks and shot me. On Dickson Ph. 145 Frequent departures at convenient times; low-cost The next thing I knew someone fares; big, new, comfortable buses; friendly service; on • . ■- made what they called a touch­ time arrivals . .. those are just a few of the reasons why WHAT OUTFIT? down. All the people around me YOU should choose Santa Fe Trailways buses for YOUR Combat action pichues of YOUR . must have been his kin because traveling-Holidays or anytime! · OWN DIVISI0N available now. .. • Clear, glossy battle photos by • they all went crazy and started AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Official Signal Corps Photogra­ stomping on my head, and beating SAMPLE LOW FARES phers, with captions showing FRANK WHEATLEY, Prop. what, _when, or where. my feet together. BEST IN SHOE SERVICE Well, Jeb, effin I live through this Kansas City $5.25 hyar spell, I reckon I'll go up next W ichita .. $5.65 11N SHULER 20- 4x5 year and try to get the old lady Little Rock $4.40 .. . . back. Joplin $2.00 GLOSSY PICTURES - Dallas $6.45 Any Division •• Any Campaign Yore ailin brother, . --.-. ¥¥ ¥ •·· .. Ezra. Chicago . $10.20 only $1.50 poatpaid For Quality and Service -----•----- Eat at A total of 45,000 veterans in the State division and Campaign.a Arkansas-Kansas - Missouri - Oklaho­ wanted. Enclo.. $1.50 for ma area are now taking on-the-job each aat. Money lnatantly MAJESTIC CAFE SANTA FE JRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT refunded if you're not pl.euecl. 419 W Dickson Phone 430 training, according to the Veterans • ·-.. Administration. 103 No. College Phone65 6 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, November 26, 1946

New Settlement Options Veterans Repay to the end of the war, are eligible Surplus Books Material Misused for guaranteed loans provided they Provide For Vets Needs Forty Per Cent were discharged other than dishon­ To Relieve For Old-Type orably after at least 90 days of Veterans administration is urging Of Government Loans service, or released for service-in­ veterans who have National Serv­ Textbook Shortage Buildings--Durst A total of 3,796 veterans have re­ curred disability following a lesser ice life insurance to give careful paid G.I. loans in full since the be­ period of service. Such loans are consid ration lo the setllement pro- Veterans Administration has ob­ By L INUS WILLIAMS ginning of the program, Veterans negotiated by the veteran with any visions of their policies. tained 1,600,000 books from the Prof. David Durst Jr., head of the Ad. announced in its October 11 private lender, the government United tates Armed Forces Insti­ VA explained that the insurance art department, told the jourqalism report. guaranteeing 50 per cent of the to­ tute to add to the 600,000 other sur­ act of 1946 opened a large field of seminar Tuesday afternoon that These loans represent a VA com­ tal amount up to a maximum guar­ plus books still available to schools new settlement options designed to modern building materials are be- mitmeut of $5,518,070 which is ap­ antee of $4,000 for real estate loans and colleg s for their veteran­ provide for the various needs and ing misused in the constrnction of proximately 40 per ceut of the and $2,000 on non-realty loans. stud uts. circumstauces of veterans' bene.fici- inefficient, old-fashioned buildings. amound borrowed by the veterans. The books have been made avail- aries. -----•----- Lecturing on the subject, "Mod- Of the repaid Joans, 2,406 were Tell the adverfiser you read his able to relieve the shortage of text- Tile new optional settlements, ern Architecture - An American for homes on which V A's commit­ no in the Traveler. books and al o to save the money \Yhich went into effect August 1, Heritage," the art professor used ment was $4,240,178; 1,195 were for ======which VA would have to spend to range from lump sum payments to lanterl'1 slid s to point out the ad- business purposes, with a VA com- buy the same texts from commer- monthly installments during the vantages that can be gained by the mitment of $1,092,198, and 195 were cial sources for veterans enrolled life of the first beneficiary. Under proper use of materials. Pictures of for farming purposes with a VA l\IISS BETTY ALLEN under the G.I. Bill and the Voca- the original law, the only settle­ old-fashioned gothic-type buildings, commitment of $185,693. OPE RATO R tional Rehabilitation Act. ments authorized were monthly in- with massive walls and a few small VA has guaranteed or insured a Formerly with Boston Store This USAF! list contains 196 dif- come or annuity payments. windows, were fo llowed by pictures total of 452,861 veterans' loans for Beauty Shop, F t. Smith ferent titles and includes standard -----•----• of buildings constructed a long the all purposes totaling $2,327,174,021 cloth-bound texts, paper-bound vol- NEARLY A MILLION VETS most modern Jines. These latter on which the commitment amount­ M ARJORIE B U D D, Mgr. umes, and self-teaching texts. NOW IN u. s. CO L LEGES buildings featured better Jighling, ed to $1,076,425,234. Mathematics, literature, foreign and more economical use of materi- VA paid claims on 316 defaulted ROYAL languages, science, history, and With tuition fees and cost-of-liv- al. loans at a cost to the government busines are among the many sub­ ing subsidies paid by the federal "The development of lighter build- of $279,304, or about $887 per de- BEAUTY SHOP jects included. government, approximately 800,000 ing materials, with great tensile faulted loan. Next Door to Royal Theater VA stipulates that only veter an­ war veterans are now studying in strength, has made it posible to get Veterans who served on active Phone 1595 for Appoi ntment students, for whom VA would nor­ universities, colleges and technical away from the practice of using duty after Sept. 16, 1940, and prior mally have to buy the books, can schools throughout the United walls for support," the profesor obtain the s111·plus volumes. States, Dr. Raymond Walters, presi- stated. "Entire sides of buildings No books will be sent to schools dent of the University of Cincinnati, may now be given over to lighting." that usually furnish books free of reported recently. charge, and none will be distrib­ Professor Durst expresed the be­ This veteran tide has swelled the lief that disinterested architects uted to be used in school reference grand total enrollments, including and old-fashioned ideas on .the part libraries or other places. women and non-veterans, to an all- of those in charge of buildings pro­ RlTSH--GUISE If the veteran completes his time peak of about 2,000,000 he course satisfactorily, the surplus grams are responsible for the large said. , books, like those VA buys for him ______number of out-of-date buildings be­ RESTAURANT from commercial sources, become The Traveler has an opening for ing constructed today. his property. a fellow to deliver Friday's paper. He pointed to the University of The Library of Congress cannot He may or may not use his own car Arkansas campus as an example of send books directly to veterans. VA and will be paid accordingly. Appli­ change in architecture. The admin­ Hungry1 Go to RUSH-GIDSE'S in Springdale for requests that veterans inquire only cants must be free between 10: 00 istration building and other build- home made hot rolls with your steaks, chicken, sea through school officials or, in the and 11 : 00 Friday morning, Apply ings erected about the same time case of job trainees, through their J ames Foreman in the Traveler of- were good in their day, he said, but food, or just a plate lunch. VA training officers. flee between 1 and 3 p.m. today or those in charge of the building pro- between 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday. gram realized they could be improv- The --Unive--rsity- •Writers- ---- Club will ----- •----- ed upon, and did not attempt to OWNED AND OPERATED BY meet at seven p.m. Tuesday in the Veterans Administration hos- maintain uniformity with them journalism department. Students pitals and homes in Arkansas, Kan- when additional construction was interested in the magazine, THE sas, Missouri and Oklahoma receive begun. NORTH TOWER, should attend. advance prints of new Hollywood ------U. of A. Graduates -----•----- movies for showing to patients. Patronize Traveler advertisers. Vet Questions Located In PHONE 7186 ~ Q. Does a veteran who is going to school under the G.I. Bill have SPRINGDALE, ARK. for reservations to report money be earns through DESK LAMPS FURNITURE overtime work? A. The veteran must report those wages received for the standard ...... ~---~---~---~---~-- · work period of the establishment ~------­ where he is employed, including BOOKS overtime work customarily sched­ uled. It will not include occasional overtime beyond the standard work for Christmas period of the establishment. Campbell-Bell Q. The most beautiful editions avail­ I am taking training under the G.I. Bill and ~m working at night able at any price. MEN'S STORE for which 1 receive the usual 10 e 4-COLOR ILLUSTRATED per cenl differential. Do I have to CLOTH BINDINGS report this differential to the Vet­ "Home of Nationally Advertised Brands" e PLASTIC SLIP CASE COVERS erans Administration in making a o LARGE SIZE (7x91/4) report of my in~ome? ( o LARGE EASILY READ PRINT A. Yes. Both the base pay and I CJ) e BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS C ,, the 10 per cent differential would Asa Duck a: Ill < Check titled wanted and mail check ;o be included as wages in determin­ (.) or money order. We pay the post­ en 0 ing the rate of subsistence allow­ w age. Twenty-four hour service. 2 ance payable and accordingly must Cl to "Water. • • C 1. Black Beauty r► be reported by the veteran and the a: 2. Tom Sawyer N employer. Ill Ill 3. Alice I n Wonderland Q. Can my subsistence allowance C 0 w 4. Anderson's Fairy Tales be apportioned in event my wife (/) -so will you take to Arrow ::i, 5. Arabian N ights -I and I decide to separate? ::i, Spores Shirts. < -I► A. Yes. The subsistence allow­ a: 2.95 Per Copy 2.95 Cl 0 ance is subject to apportionment on And speaking of water, for 0 (Ark. Residents Add 2% Tax) 2 Ill the basis of 70 per cent to the vet­ your convenience and economy, z ;o 0 eran and 30 per cent for the wife. ::i, -< most Arrow Spores Shirts are Complete-·- Stock Further apportionment may be made in the case of children. washable. Just chuck 'em in the FICTION and NON-FICTION Q. Is a veteran following a course laundry bag with your Arrow PENS - DESK SETS of vocational training entitled to a shires and shorts. BILL FOLDS - BRIEF CASES vacation during the time he is in PERSONAL STATIONERY training? Stop around today, we may CHRISTMAS CARDS A. Yes. A leave of absence may have just the right Arrow be granted but not to exceed 30 - •- days in any consecutive 12 months. Sports Shirt to flatter your in­ Q. Will subsistence allowance be formality. McROY & McNAIR reduced during the leave of ab­ FAYETTEVILLE PRINTING CO. sence or vacation of the veteran? A. ro. The veteran will be con­ FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS sidered a's pursuing his course of vocational rehabilitation while on CAMPBELL---BELL ... ,.,.;, '" ,. * ... • vacation and will be paid accord­ "UP TOWN O THE SQUARE" ingly. , OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS ______FOUND: Man's High School class ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES ring for 1944. "B" on top. Call Jim Barnett, SAE House, 1136. Tuesday, November 26, 1946 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER 7

Beware of lnquirin,g Reporter; University I. R. C. Aviation Offered At Agri Sophomore Jf ]7i Ti lk R Wh Ti S University of OklahomaJ J F r OU a , ere s at O ay Will Be Host Aviation has-bec-ome so important erry orrester By JO CLARE THOMAS warra nt. in society toda y tha t the University To Head YMCA If someone com es knocking at Q. Are you happy? A. Oh, yes; I f R • I M t of Oklahoma has embarked on a your door, whistles down your just got these baggy eyes from or eg1ona ee full-scale aviation program designed Jerry Forester, sophomore from chimney, or taps on your window, looking into Easter eggs. to fill the future require~ents in Searcy, was elected president of don't be too hasty about inviting Q. Where did you meet your hus- The International Relations Club the field of business, engineering YMCA in a m eeting last Thursday said same stranger in. It might be band? A. On a park bench. has accepted an invitation to act as and recreation. evening. J erry has been active in that he's a fugitive from a U.S. Q. Where is he now? A. Still on host to a meeting of all lnterna- The course will go beyond the many student groups, especially in census office or an inquiring re- the park bench. tional Relations Clubs from Arkan- theory of classrooms, for the uni- Agri School, since he came to the porter from ye ole bi-weekly. Q. Can you save anything on your sas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisi- versity is owner of the big airfield University in September of last Sometimes these little question- husband's salary? A. We have a for- ana to be sponsored by the Car- which is located on the 1,650-acre year. answer deals can be most embar- tune in box tops and gopher negie Endowment Fund, it was an- rorth campus, formerly the $7,000,- John Jackson, junior rrom 'l'y- rassing and confusing. Most of the matches nounced by Dr. Alexandar, sponsor 000 orman Naval Air station. The ronza, was elected vice president; questions are about as necessary Q. Who is your favorite radio of IRC, at the bi-monthly meeting airport with its two large landing is pearl buttoned spats. They are crooner? A. I like to hear the ex- Wednesday night. mats and four hard-surfaced run- John Sanders, sophomore from Hope, secretary; and Harvey the type stuff that is put in cor­ terminator man singing the Last This meeting is to be held March ways is considered one of the best nerstones of new buildings to be Round Up in a roach rancb. 20 and will last for a day and a university fields in the nation. Brooks, sophomore from Sheridan, read a thousand years from now. Q. What is your father's name? half. Approximately 350 members -----•----- treasurer. Jerry Forester and Hal It is what is known as dissa and A. Why? of out-of-state clubs are expected Lockman will represent the YMCA data. Q. we want to know who to to attend. The last meeting of this Vets Population Was on the Campus Christian Council. Just in case you should be roped notify in case of an accident. A. sort which was in 1940 was also !7,541,000 in September into a "mix-master" quiz, here is a otify me and there won't be any held here at the University. sample of what to say-and mostly accident. Damon Wingfield, guest speaker The veteran population of the what not to say. Q. What do you think of the gold for the evening, was introduced by United States on September 30 was FOWLER'S QUESTION: Are you the lady of standard? A. A tooth for a tooth. Emmette Gathright, program chair- 17,541,000, of whom 13,585,000 were the house? ANSWER: o, I'm just Q. What is the greatest declara- man, and talked on his experiences veterans of World war II and 3,- Fruit and News Stand wearing this Mother Hubbard while tion ever made by an American? inside Russia during the war. 956,000, of World war I, other wars, 412 Weat Dickson Street my deep-sea diving uniform is be- A. Bingo. It was suggested that a treasurer and regular establishment. Newspapers, Magazlnea ing vulcanized. Q . How much would you charge would be needed to attend to the A Veterans administration sum­ Cold Drlnka, Candlea, Grocerlea, Q . What does your father do for to haunt a house? A. How m any financial matters of the club, and ma ry disclosed that 116,324 dis­ Noveltlea, School 8uppllea a living. A. He's worrying to make rooms? Bob Bennett, membership chair­ abled veterans were being rehabili­ himself look old so they will pay Q. Are you better off now than man, was elected to this office. tated under Public Law 16, and him his old-age pension twenty you were this time last year? A. • 1,251,844 non-disabled veterans were .... years too soon. Well, it's a Mexican stand-off. There taking education or training under _..... • Q. Where does he work? A. At are fewer installments to pay on Wesley Stewards Public Law 346. the Lonoke hatchery locating lost the stuffed chair but there isn't A total of 422,998 veterans had Home Town Cafe baby fish by radar. much left of the chai.r. Are Guests of negotiated guaranteed loans to pur­ Q. How many bathtubs have you Q. When you were promised two chase homes, farms, or go into busi- in the house? A. None. W e get into chickens in every pot what did you Church at Supper nesses. Home Cooked Meals the washing machine with the get? A. The feathers. The number of running awards ...... ~...,•"'""'*""' __...... ,...,.,., ..,., ...... ~._....,.,... ■ dishes. Q. Do you keep sugar in the pep­ Approximately 65 Wesley Stew­ for unemployment allowances drop- Q. Who is your nearest living per bowl? A. Surely. ards of Wesley foundation were ped more than a third of a million relative? A. I am. Q. Why? A. Because the lady next guests of th~ Central Methodist during September when continued a ■ Q. How many lumps do you take door won't know where to look church, at a Mexicon supper at the claims filed totaled 1,304,422, .AMERICAN SHOE SHOP in your coffee? A. one, we save against 1,649,820 in the preceding for it. Wishing Well cafe last Wednesday FRANK WHEATLEY, Prop. all our lumps for the mashed po­ Q. How old would you say she night, as Wesley foundation and month. BEST IN SHOE SERVICE tatoes. next door is? A. She's got arrow Central Methodist church set out FOUND:----- Slide•----- rule left on li- Q. Has there been any insanity marks in her back where the In­ on its program to contact each of IN SHULER brary steps. Inquire at reference in your family? A. Not until you dians used to shoot at her. the 1600 Methodist students on the desk, main library. got here. Q. Is she pretty? A. Say, mister, campus. ••• Q. What was your maiden name? that dame could cook in a lumber Followini the meal, Dick Stites, A. Tillie. camp and never be insulted. Chairman of Wesley Stewards, told Q. What is your married name? Q. Is her husband gainfully em­ the group why and how they had A. Tillie. ployed? A. Yes, he's a politician. been chosen as stewards, and the SHE'S FOR US . •. SHE Q. Did you ever poison a well, Q. What do you think of the plan duties they would be expected to set fire to an orphan asylum, or to give everybody thirty dollars perform. kick A. WEARS DORIS DODSONS! a crutch? No, but I've got every Tuesday? A. It would make "One out of every three students an uncle who shoots fish in a bar­ Monday the longest day in the year. of the campus are Methodist stu­ rel. Sorry, but from here you're on dents," Stites told the group, "And Q. What do you think of the high your own. it is our job to contact each of them cost of living? A. It's worth it. -----•----- and interest them in the services Q. May I look at your family al­ LOST: 127 Aero camera in leath­ and the work of Wesley foundation bum? A. Sure, if you have a search er case. Call Billy G. Brown, 2130W. a nd the Central Methodist church." Mrs. J. E. Harris, Director of ••• • Wesley foundation at the Univer­ sity, discussed Wesley Foundation, its purposes, and its relation to the LANER BROS. church. Rev. Paul Galloway, pastor of the COY.PLETE LINE OF Central Methodist church told the group of the dirve to raise $1,000,000 for Hendrix college. He explained Star Brand and Rand Shoes for what the money was to be spent, and asked the stewards to make FineJShoe Repairing every effort to raise at least $700 as the University students contribu­ SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 319 tion to the drive. Special guests for the evening were: R ev. and Mrs. Paul Galloway, ·---~~~-----~~~------~~~-----~.... - Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Wheeler, Dr. Rushed off your feet by the best sororities ... dashing out and Mrs. R. K . Bent, James Fore­ to the gayest panies ... always looking super special-that's a man, president of Wesley founda­ tion, and District Superintendent, picture of you in your smart Doris Dodson Junior E. H. Hook. CAMPUS GRILL -----•----- Originals ... styled to dramatize your personaLity. Bishop Mitchell Speaks Sizes seven to fifteen. At Delta Theta Meeting CAFETERIA From 00 to 00 dollars. R. Bland Mitchell, bishop of the Episcopal church of Arkansas, was IT'S SM.A.RT TO a guest of Delta Theta at a lunch­ SAY- eon meeting held November 18 at the Campus Grill. Bishop Mitchell, who is a Phi Delt from Sewanee, "Meet Me at the Campus'Grill'' told of his experiences at the 1946 convention of Phi Delta Theta held at Mackinaw Island where he held WHERE A.LL THE GA.MES .A.RE PLAYED AND the position of Grand Chaplain. REPLAYED The members of Delta Theta dis­ cussed with Bishop Mitchell the prospects of obtaining a chapter QUALITY FOOD FOUNT.A.IN SERVICE from Phi Delta Theta and made plans for an alumni organization throughout the state, in which the MR. and MRS. FOUNT ALLEN, Managers Bishop will take an active part. Tell the advertiser• you read bis ■,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ◄ ad In the Traveler. 8 The ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, November 26, 1946

continue with four games nightly Sigma Chi, UArk, AGR, PiKA; Poems by ThreeUniversity liam H. Wilson were the three Ar- Mural Volleyball untll the season is completed short• South League, Delta Theta, All­ kansas contributions that were ac­ ly before Chrsimas holidays. Stars, Lambda Chi, Lloyd Halls, Students Are Accepted cepted by the anthology. The book SAE, and Sigma Nu. Is made up of poems written by col­ Will Begin Dec. 2 The twelve teams entered have A complete schedule of games Poems by three University stu­ lege students all over America and been divided into the leagues, with and summary of volleyball rules dents have been accepted by the selections were made from thou­ Play in Intramural volleyball will first and second teams in each lea- will be publlshed. editors of the Annual Anthology or sands of poems submitted, the edi- begi.n Monday night, December 2, gue entering a playoff at the end of -----•----- College Poetry It was announced tors stated. in the Field house. The season will the season to determine first, sec­ Need 4 passengers for the Tulsa yesterday. -----•----- be opened by two games at7: 30 on ond, third, and fourth places. The game. Leave T hursday morning and "My Philosophy" by J ean Hilton, LOST : A G.I. raincoat at the that night Collowed by two more two leagues are as f'ollows: North come back Thursday night. Call "Island Lullaby" by William Suttle, SMU game. Finder call Howard games scheduled for 8: 30. Play will League, Baker House, Kappa Sigma, 229-J , share expense. and "Springfield Lawyer" by Wll- Abercrombie at 2111-M for reward.

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'/A.r THE ARMY-NAVY GAME AND IN COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY YOU WILL FIND CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST