See Connuunity Chestest vrvi Blues Defeat Reds

2 ' . FfM.: Page 4 Published Semi-Weekly by the S.M.U. Students' Publishing Company i52nr! Year SUUTHKKN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1947 No. 34 Campus Chest to Open RF Building Cancelled Randolph Churchill Drive March Seventeenth Cancellation of plans to con­ An official campus-wide campaign of the Mustangs who remember struct an administration and labo­ to raise $8500 for the needy will drives from the past can no doubt ratory building across from Ownby To Spea k at McFa r Ii n officially open March 17, with solic­ verify the fact that the chest rep­ stadium by the Texas State Re­ itations of campus organizations resents a worthy cause in Which search foundation were announced and individuals. Toadie McClintoek, there is usually great interest in Thursday morning by the board of Former Prime Minister's Son Campus Chest chairman, expressed the part Of Joe and Jane college; trustees of the foundation. Language confidence Monday that the drive the average student is able to rec­ The board decided to center all To Speak on Future of Britain will top all previous campaigns ognize the Campus , Chest as a activities of the agro-industrial re­ since initiated at SMU in 1942. movement deserving his active par­ search program at the Renner Requirement By P. G. FERRARESE Prior to a coherent drive, the ticipation. farm, nine miles north of Dallas Randolph Churchill, son of Britain's wartime Prime Min­ benefactors of the Campus Client George Crisp, education chair­ on Coit road, according to Dr. (J. Lowered ister, will speak on "The Future of the British Empire" at made separate appeals, which re­ man of the drive, urged, "This year L. Lundell, director of the founda­ 8:15 tonight in McFarlin Auditorium. His appearance in sulted in great confusion on the our goal is $8500, an increase over tion. Reduction of foreign language Dallas is sponsored by the Community Course. any goal heretofore set. We feel part of the students as to what lie "We had originally decided to requirements for students seeking Churchill is currently making his was giving for and as to how often that the estimate for SMU is not erect - the chemical laboratory on degrees in the College of Arts and second nationwide lecture tour of he must give to satisfy his sup­ high and it can be raised, provided Airline street between Yale and Sciences only were approved at a America, speaking on such topics we can have the undivided interest SMU Legion Post posed debt to society. Dean A. C. Dyer streets," Dr. Lundell said. faculty meeting of the College of as "Socialism in England," "The Zumbrunnen, dean of students, and enthusiasm from a latger and "However, it was decided that a Arts and Sciences, Dr. Edwin J. British Empire in the Modern recognized the need for a large and finer student body than SMU has closer integrated program should Foscue, secretary of the faculty, OpensSchool-wide World," and "Europe Today." He coherent drive and in 1942 initiat­ had in the past yea#. We firmly be accomplished if the two units announced Saturday. brings to the platform a back­ ed the SMU Campus Chest. believe that the student body will were located in the same area. Dr. Foscue emphasized the ground as soldier, journalist, auth­ In its first year, the annual drn-e be cognizant of the worthwhile Membership Drive "SMU is already crowded for fact that these reductions will or and former member of Parlia­ set a goal of $1500 for two funds task, assigned us. When March 17 room," Dr. Lundell continued, "and not become effective until Sept. Membership drive for the Tom ment. —Little SMU and the Red Cross. rolls around and you are asked to we are sure, our change of plans 1, 1947. Hollandsworth Post of the Amer­ Commissioned in Hussars In 1943, the third fund, the World give, be a representative Mustang will be a benefit to the future build­ Proposed new requirements for Holding a commission in his Student Service fund, was added. and give to your limit." ican Legion at SMU is now under ing program of the school." B.A. degree: father's old regiment, the 4th ".Villi the increasing interest in way. Registration will be held in The foundation was originally a Queen's Own Hussars, Churchill the cure of infantile paralysis, the (a) For students who had no the rotunda of Dallas hall. part of the university's Institute sailed with the Commandos to the drive in 1944 added a fourth fund foreign language or who present Student Union of Technology and Plant Industry This organization is open to nTen Middle East in 1941. His service in to aid in the annual campaign for on entrance only two units in a before its incorporation into a non­ i BISHOP A. FRANK SMITH, chairman of Board of Trustees of SMU, and women who were members of the Mediterranean theatre included infantile paralysis work: In 1946, foreign language, twelve semester- profit research organization in the is shown above as he spoke over radio station WFAA Sunday morning any branch of the armed services the siege of Tobruk, the Benghazi the Dallas Community Chest fund Building Makes hours above elementary. field of plant science and chemis­ from the Highland Park Methodist church. His subject was "The Need raid, the invasion ot Sicily and the was listed as a Campus Chest ben­ (b) For students who present and who were honorably dis­ try. of Today." The Methodist Hour is broadcast each week from the landing at Salerno. efactor. The goals for '44, '45 and more than two -entrance-units in charged. Dischargees from the Concrete Progress "We will continue to work in church on the campus at 7:30 a. m., Sundays. Parachuting into Yugoslavia '46 were §2500, $3500 and $6000, one or more foreign language, six merchant marine are included. close coordination with the gradu­ early in 1944, Churchill served a respectively. Floor plan for SMU's temporary semester-hours above elementary. Members of the organization ate school of the university," Dr. year with the British military mis­ Since the increase in enrollment Proposed new requirements for from last term will also be required Student Union building have been Lundell said. "Our change of plans Friendship Week Code sion at Marshal Tito's headquar­ entails a large drive this year, the B.S. degree, including B.S. in edu­ to register for the coming year. staked out behind Atkins hall and jn no way effected this coordina­ ters. His services there won him chest has added a sixth worthy Know ye all SMUites, that at the annual-meeting of the Com­ cation; journalism, home economics concrete foundations will be tion." The first' meeting ojE the term the Member of British Empire dec­ cause, the Texas Crippled Chil­ mittee for the Prevention of Extinction of Coffee Cup Cudlers of; and physical education: will be held at the Student Cei.;er, oration. dren's fund. Toward this end, the poured this week, Stanley Patter­ the SNO MO USE Lodge No. O U Kid, it has been decreed that (a). For students who have no first floor of Dallas hall, Thurs­ As a journalist, Churchill is 1947 goal was raised to $8500, an son, building and grounds superin­ the law here abouts is: foreign language or who present day, at 7 p.m. Officers will be in­ widely known for his syndicated increase over all previous cam­ Howze Barracks > Article I. All SMU ites, male, female, and otherwise must say on entrance only two units in a tendent, announced Monday. stalled and plans will oe made for column "Europe Today," published paigns for successive years. "Hello" to all fellow SMUites, male, female, or otherwise, in foreign language, six semester- Formerly a Camp Howze service a» social to be held the latter part in American, British, European and Campus Chest Chairman Mc- syllables of one word or more. This is construed to mean even those hours above elementary. club, the T-shaped building will To Be Converted of March or the first of April. Latin American newspapers. Clintock reflected, "The individual - known, unknown, ungrown, ingrown, groaning and unattached or (b) For students who present Officers to be installed are: Edited Winston's Speeches stadent should have the feeling to have a 200 foot frontage and will attached, detached, farfetched SMUites, in other words—the whole more than two entrance-units in Marcus McDonald, commander; C. He is the editor of a collection help in such a worthy cause." Most be 100 feet deep, he said. Plans For Classrooms works! one or more foreign languages, Stakes are out again oil the E. Miller, vice-commanfler; Bobby of his father's speeches, "Arms and call for the book store to be lo­ three semester - hours above ele­ Hilltop! Article II. All SMUites or pseudo-SMUites must be thoughtful, Pitts, adjutant; Clyde Sumners, the Covenant," published in 1938, cated in the south wing and a mentary. Construction is now under way which is interpreted to mean not only to be full of thoughts, but treasurer. and author of "Into Battle," which Engineers' Day cafeteria in the north wing, with also to open doors and pick up handkerchiefs, girls—girls handker­ the building facing west. Also there on six barracks from Camp Howze appeared in 1940. to be used as class rooms. chiefs, that is—pocketbooks, stray papers and all kinds of things In his third try for election to will be a 60 by 70 foot dance floor like that. Along with this, SMUites must be just down right neigh­ Will be Observed with an adjoining coke bar. Four of the barracks will be Flying Mustangs "Cantata" the House of Commons, in 1940, erected in the area north of Hyer borly. Preparation is new under way Erection of the building is be­ young Churchill won a seat a3 hall, one south of Snider hall and Article III. All SMUites must do their duty to God, Country, Premiered member from Preston, in Lanca­ for Engineer's day, to be held ing rushed, and it is expected to one by the green house next to School, and the GI Bill of Rights by studying, but of course no more To Meet Thursday ""Cantata," by J a c k Frederick shire, but his war service gave him March 28-29, and an open-house in be completed before the end of this the Engineering building." * than is necessary-to satisfy Mom, Dad, the Dean and the GI:Bill of Kilpatrick, professor of theory at little'chance to make a mark as a the Engineering building, an­ term, stated Patterson. Mustang Squadron, formerly The gree : house will probably be Rights; and yet nch; become a bookworm. SMU, had its premiiere in McFar­ politician: He was defeated in the nounced Irwin Harris, publicity di­ known as SMURPA, will meet taken off campus and in its place ' Article IV. AH SMUites must not make love to or be made love lin auditorium Tuesday as the fea­ last general election. rector of the student chapter of Thursday afternoon at 1 in Room a one-story engineering building to by five (5) SMUites,"preferably of the opposite SMUdistinction, 308, Fondren'auditorium, Weldon tured musical selection of Religious The only son of Winston ASCE. SMU Symphony will be erected. in one day, especially not "attached" SMUites when the "attach­ Emphasis week. Churchill, he was educated at Eton Produced under the combined Reeves, president, announced today. Between Atkins and the men's ment" is near. f The work, recently completed, and at Christ Church College, Ox­ efforts of the electrical, mechan­ The organization will discuss barracks, constfuction has begun Article V. All SMUites must give rides in their riding machines consisted of a baritone recitative, a ford. ical and civil engineering depart­ In Concert possible results of the eminent re­ on the Student Union building. The to those SMUites going their Way riding on a walking machine. soprano aria, recitative for con­ In 1939 he married the Hon. ments, the event was an annual ductions of appropriations for na­ tool shack for that construction Witnessed this Third Day of March, 1947. tional defense and security. The tralto, and a tenor aria. Also there Pamela B. Digby, daughter of the event before the war. On March 18 was recently erected. • Mark D. Spot were two sections for chorus. 11th Baron Digby. They have one Engineering classes will be sus­ squadron has already felt the effect SMU has an extensive building Soloists included Martha Holmes, son. pended for the two days during thj Four music department faculty of the proposed congressional ac­ program i for the next four years. soprano; Ruth Neufeld Cooper, con­ Second Balcony for Students open house, and the general public members will conduct the Univer­ - -his signature.; tion, for all but two of the many Included will be a science building tralto; Mac Yarborough, tenor, and ^Following the usual Community will be invited to view labeled ex­ sity Symphony orchestra at the Reserve Flying bases in Texas have and three structures for the theo­ been closed. The only tactical ship Jack Hurt, baritone. Marjorie Course practice, SMU students will hibits. next concert, Tuesday, March 18 logical quadrangle. available for Reserve training, the Poole accompanied them at the be admitted to tonight's lecture on Features of the open house will piano. * in McFarlin auditorium, Dean Paul P-51, has been withdrawn to cut presentation of activity books. The be displays of engineering ma­ van Katwijk announced Friday. AVC to Survey Living down expenses. second balcony will be reserved for chinery, laboratory equipment and students. scale models of engineering pro­ Alfred Resch will conduct the Wright Elected Houston Students E. Si.%{Ted) Dealey of the Dallas jects, such as the new Redbird air­ "Fifth Symphony" by Tschaikow- 'M' President To Organize Club Morning News will intoduce the port being constructed to supple­ sky. Student Poetry Officers were elected and the con­ Cost of Veterans Students and faculty members speaker. ment Love Field, and Dallas' Cen­ Dean van Katwijk will conduct stitution studied at the first meet­ A campus-wide survey to deter­ ing their approval of Bill HR 870, from Houston will attend an organ­ tral boulevard, now under construc­ for his pupil, Herbert Rogers, the Group to Meet ing of the "M" association since mine the cost of living for veterans Bill McGeehee, president of AVC izational meeting of the Houston tion! "E Flat Major Concerto" by Liszt. in this school area will be con­ on this campus, said. All • students interested in writ­ club at 1 p.m. Friday in the Stu­ SMU Choral Club before the war at Perkins hall last ing and discussing poetry are in­ Jack Kilpatrick will present two Thursday, ducted by the SMU chapter of the dent Center in Dallas hall. Will Sing Thursday vited to attend an organizational' of his own compositions: "Souve­ American Veterans Committee this This will be the first meeting, As a part of Religion Emphasis Episcopalians Jim Sid Wright wis elected pres­ meeting Thursday afternoon at 5 nir" and a group of Ozark dances. ident; Ben Harris, vice president; week. Busted Buzzer Bill Harris, organizer of the club, week, the SMU Choral club will in room 310, Dallas hall, Charles The o'rehestra and chorus under The purpose of the poll will be said. All students who are inter­ render "The Heavens Are Telling" To Reorganize Toadie McClintock, secretary, and Strands Coeds Newsome, organizer of the group, the direction of Joseph Lupkiewicz Tommy Tomlinson, treasurer. to establish the difference between ested in joining the club, but who from "The Creation," by Haydn, Bishop C. Avery Mason of the SMU coeds living in Virginia announced Monday. will present "M. Moussorgsky" by The purpose of the organization veterans' subsistence allowances ara» unable to attend the meeting in McFarlin auditorium, Thursday Dallas Episcopalian diocese will hall were left speechless, (more or It will be the firlt official meet­ Joshua and the Coronation Scene under the sponsorship of Matty and cost of living. AVC hopes to should contact Bill Lewis through at .10 a.m., Joseph Lupkiewicz, di­ speak at the first meeting of the less), when the dormitory buzzer ing of a proposed Campus Poetry from "Boris Goudounov". present these facts in support of a the Alpha Tau Omega box or by rector of the chorus, announced Fri­ reorganized Canterbury club at Bell " three fold: to Create and Society, Newsome added, urging bill currently before Congress system was "snafued" last Thurs­ telephoning J-8-9790. day. 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Room 312 of perpetuate good will between var­ day night. all aspiring resident poets to at­ sity and freshman athletes on the which -would increase subsistence Hyer hall'. Council Places Cans allowances S35 per month. The communication "lifeline" tend. campus, to encourage and aid the The club was active on the was broken when the steam pipe David Russell, speech instructor For Garbage Disposal athletic council and to bring out all Questionaires will be distributed campus prior to the war, but meet­ to veterans through instructors; in the heating system burst and adn sponsor of the Arden dramatic Twelve new trash cans have been athletes.' Gambling Discussion ings were discontinued during, the The veterans will be asked to fill soaked the transformer. Incoming activities, will sponsor the society placed at convenient locations about Any man who has won an "M" Avar years. It was reorganized to them out and deposit them in spe­ calls could be received but the and is formulating plans for a the campus.. is invited to join the club and to represent Episcopalian students in cially marked, blue boxes through­ switchboard couldn't relay the cails poetry contest in the near future. The purchase of these cans was attend the meetings which are campus activities. out the campus. The survey sheets to the various floors. Becomes 3-Ring Circus Fallon Snyder, student in -the authorized by the Student Council called. will also be available at a booth The plight of "dates" in the par­ Room 232D is usually as inter­ sional men of Fort Worth and at a recent meeting. They are lo­ The primary function of the or­ business school, is president pro­ in the rotunda of Dallas hall. lor was uncertain on Friday night, esting mentally as a three-ring cir­ cated at the entrances of all the ganization at'present is to select Rabbi Alan Green Dallas termed legalized horserac­ tein. Other officers will be elected Results of the poll will be posted but by means of the dormitory cus from 8 to 11 a.m. Mondays, main buildings in an effort to keep committees for governing the new ing at Arlington Downs as the and the.policy of the club charted throughout the campus Monday. "grapevine" each maiden was in­ Speaks at Hillel Wednesdays, and Fridays. the campus grounds clean. athletic dormitory. at the Thursday meeting. The results "will "be made available formed of her escort's arrival and In addition to adequate coverage most demoralizing experiment in Rabbi Alan S. Green of Temple this area." to all interested. ' eventually appeared downstairs. Emanu El in Houston, one of the of textual matters concerning gov­ J. M. Claunch, assistant profes­ Mrs. Mary Mouzon This poll closely follows the. poll speakers participating in Religious ernment 12, local and state gov­ sor in government, deminded those conducted at Colombia university Emphasis week on the campus ad­ ernment, any subject can, and does, Dies in Charlotte favoring legalized gambling that Mrs. Mary Pearl Mouzon, wife of earlier this year. Smith Attends dressed members of the Hillel arise for brief but thorough ex­ ploitation. the first question asked of wouldba the late Methodist Bishop, Dr. Ed­ Veterans are urged to write to Foundation Tuesday night in Fond­ Atlanta Confab employees is background—drinking win D. Mouzon, founder of Perkins their respective congressmen stat- ren auditorium. Millions for Taxation Dr. Frederick D. Smith, dean of and gambling to any extent counts School of Theology, died Friday at "Horseracing and gambling, instruction, attended a committee heavily against the employee's her home in Charlotte, N. C. which now enjoys actual city and Friendship Week meeting of the Southern University chances of a responsible position. Mrs. Mouzon, the former Mrs. Dr. Nichols Attends state recognition, could be and conference at. Atlanta, Ga., March All Favor Education Mary Pearl Langdon, was married Story Errs should be legalized, giving Texas 3-4, in the piltmore Hotel. He Conventions in East to Dr. Mouzon in 1919 while he was The idea of a friendship walk additional millions of dollars with Of those who voiced opinions, all left Sunday by plane and was dean of SMU's theology school. Dr. and a mock jail to end Friendship Dr. Claude A. Nichols, director which to advance education," was agreed to an urgent need for im­ scheduled to return Tuesday night. Mouzon died in Charlotte in 1937, week will be discontinued this year. of the school of education, director one frank opinion last Friday. proving educational standards. Dean Smith is a member of the and was buried in Dallas. In the last issue of the Campus, of the summer session, and in "The horseracing league is at­ When confronted by the sugges­ committee on Improvement of In­ While Mrs. Mouzon lived in Dal­ it was reported that the football charge of the teacher placement tempting to convert horseracing tion that funds might be raised by struction in Institutions of Higher las she was active in church, civic tri-captains would serve as tri-sher- bureau, left SMU last Wednesday into a clean sport. It might be done legalized gambling, Claunch opined, Education. and social organizations. She will iffs. This statement was also er­ to attend three conventions in At­ with state supervision and bring in "Gambling does not create wealth. Dr. Umphrey Lee, president of lantic City. be buried in Oakland cemetery be­ roneous. added state revenue," another stu­ The money is already in the area, SMU, is a member of the executive side Dr. Mouzon. The three conventions are inter­ dent advocated. and gambling merely drains it from In keeping with the ^observance committee of the Southern Univer­ Surviving are two daughters,- related and will be held simultan­ "Legalized horseracing and gam­ many pockets into a few." of Religion Emphasis week, all ac­ sity conference. TWO OF THE PASSENGERS WHO SAIL "Outward Bound" on Mrs. Hugh Robbins, Dallas, and eously March 1-7 in Hotel Haddon. bling, closely supervised with min­ Claunch went on to point out the tivities are suspended, excepting The Southern University confer­ the mystery ship next week, are pictured above. Aaron Spelling and Mrs. W. H. Crook, Rock Hill, S. C., The theme for the conventions is ors barred in Florida and New fact that Texas is devoiding itself Gloria Thornton, both Arden club members, will portray the roles of those which directly pertain to the ence was organized in 1935 in At­ and four stepchildren, Mrs. Paul*G. "Planning for American Youth." York, is less demoralizing than the of its mineral wealth without a tax observance. lanta to support higher standing of Tom Prior and Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, respectively. "Outward Bound," Pcurifoy and Dr. Edwin D. Mou- Dr. Nichols visited New York- open heav drinking and gambling on these minerals, ignoring an ex­ Sutton Vance's dramatic phantasy, opens a six-day run in Arden play­ This yaar all walks on the education. SMU is a charter mem­ City prior to attending the Atlantic Kon, professor of mathematics at observed at local football fields cellent source of revenue, while 25 house Monday at 8:15. Tickets are available at the Dallas Hall Rotunda campur. will be Friendship walks. ber, and the University of Texas, City conference to study special SMU, of Dallas; Dr. Carlisle Mou­ upen to public view, including chil­ years hence Texas will be shipping box officc (students free upon presentation of activity books, public Last year only the walk between Rice Institute and SMU are the education for handicapped children zon, Philadelphia, and Dr. Olin dren of kindergarden age." in coal—and Texas will at that admission, 75c). ' Perkins and Dallas halls was so only Texas universities repre­ in the New York public schools. He Experiment Demoralizing time pay a tariff. —Photo by Nance. Mouzon, Chapel Hill, N. C. named. sented. will return to SMU March 10. In rebuke, "Business and profes­ Aren't we suckers T I'age 2 The SMU Campus Wednesday, March 5, 1947 antpus Religious Week Observance to End Thursday > Published Semi-Weekly by THE SMU STUDENTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY Jerry E. D»ake, business Mnnngei Joe H. Gray* Advertising Manager... L-2141. Ext. 25S ommuntL Quit- Editorial UlTicc, Prefab, MXl Dr. Karl Downs to Deliver & SMU. DnllnN, Texas Dr. Nash Urges World L-2141,Station 244 By ED MORRISON Composing llnom, 606 South Akard C-4535 In a; short time, the students and faculty will be called upon, once Member Associated Collegiate Press Closing Address again; to meet the needs represented by the goal of the Campus Chest. EDITORIAL STAFF . Government at IRI Forum Acting Editor.. ^.^.Juanita D. Schiltz Dr. Karl Downs, president of four - day annual interdenomina- Included in this goal is the amount which will be the total gift of the News Editor— ~ Bostidc By C. A. LOEFFLER gravity is still working," he de- Arts Editor ..Nathan Wyil Sam Huston college at Austin, will tion program of inspirational ad- University group to the Dallas Community Chest. Society Editor - — — Eva Pierce .• make the conclusion address of Re- dresses. The welfare needs of Dallas county are met by the combined efforts "I am not talking tonight about clared. "It is only when rival polit- Sport* Editor — Sam J®hnson ca REPORTERS FOR THIS ISSUE ligious Emphasis Week Thursday Continuing his series of morn- of 34 agencies each of which must be supported almost entirely by supplying sun-shades for Hotten- ' ' units haze been willing to put Jeanne Gray. Put Harrell. Joanne Martin. Bill Guntcr. Mar/ /evening at 7:30 in McFarlin aud- ing lectures, Dr. Paul Weaver, pro- the gifts of the citizens of the county. Obviously, 34 fund-raising ef- tots, I am talking about whether a common super government over Lee Ridgeway, Margaret Pace, John Paul Micrt, Jack M. bulli van. Gears? Kent, Murjorie Young, Betty Jean Clements, Betty itorium. The speech will climax the fessor of philosophy and-religion forts, even in a city the size of Dallas, would result in nothing short the human race survives or not," themselves-, that peace has re- Ann Ilicks Ann Kees, B. J. Roberta. Janie Hodge., Myrtle at Stephens College, Mo., will make of confusion und gross misunderstanding as well as great expense in declared Dr. Vernon Nash, field suited." Nationally-minded powers Mugwump. * . his second address to the university the raising and administration of the funds. This is why the Com- director for United World Federal- w'" "°t be able to wage wars if ists, U.S.A., speaking at the closing there is a still stronger force to LKTTKIIS TO today at 11 a.m. in McFarlin aud- munity Chest came into existence. *_J(noc!nn session of the First Dallas Insti- restrain them." /pportuniia,j 15 9 itorium. Tomorrow morning at 11 The Chest is primarily a collecting agency for the organizations a tute of International Relations. Of medium height, Dr. Nash, Till: IIHTOU he will conclude his three-lecture participating. None of the money it receives is surplus or goes into, One of the most highly regarded events of the' series. building or capital goods. The meeting was held Saturday pof;:ssing a shock of unruly dark school curricula is entering its third day today. Every To the Editor- Rev. Trice to Conclude Series The agencies in the Community Chest fall into four distinct groups night' in Fondren library auditor- hair, and wearing thick-rimmed effort lias been made to encourage and to allow stu- Although the article, "Musing Today, 3 p.m. in Fondren aud- which together cover the needs of Dallas. All of these services are ium. ' glasses which give a provocative, den and faculty attendance. There has been no other the Muses." was obviously an at- itorium, Rev. W. E. Trice, pdstor loaded to capacity. During the year just passed, it is estimated that The speaker who took for his owlish cast to the countenance, he program on the campus to receive such attention since tack upon the former editor of The of the University Methcidist church 3ne out of every thirty-two children under fourteen years of age and subject, "Acting for World Gov- makes a striking platform person­ the days of compulsory chapels. Campus, I feel that it was also a at Baton Rouge, La., will make living in Dallas county was in one of the hospitals supported by Com- eminent," is internationally known ality. He gesticulate.; freely, some­ Religious Emphasis week is not offered on a com­ slur upon my reputation, and I feel the third in his series of four ad- munity Chest funds. lecturer, author and journalist. He times is so carried away by his pulsory basis. One good reason is that there is no called upon to ask that a clear dresses, entitled "Post the Limits." Several agencies render their service in the field of child welfare has lectured in each of the 48 argument that he paces up and auditorium on the campus that can accommodate the presentation of the facts in the Thursday afternoon at 4 he will and are active in finding foster homes and handling the adoption of states, and in 20 foreign countries. dowr the platform, and he pursues entire student body. case of the review of "The Male deliver his fourth speech, entitled children, providing day nurseries or institutional care, seeing that school Olcutt Sanders, Texas Area direct- hh* opponent with all the subtlety The programs have been arranged at nearly every Animal" be given. ' "Matching the Master." children from, needy families receive free lunches, making it possible °r. American Frien-'s Service corn- of a bulldozer. hour each day so that there would be a program at All implications to the contrary Dr. Downs in the past has served Cor many Poor youngsters to attend summer camps, and performing mittee, introduced the speaker. Educaikn Not Related to .Life a convenient time and place for any student who cared a While recognizing the value of notwithstanding, I WROTE THE as education secretary of the multitude of other similar activities. Fanaticism Defined to attend. . ARTICLE, and I want it to be Board of Missions of the Methodist Some agencies do their work primarily with groups and provide Defining a fanatic as the kind of higher education, he urged that col­ The speakers should be called eminent, if the word known that I did. I was assigned Episcopal church and as pastor of idult leadership, camping activities, character building programs, super- person "to whom even one psrsou leges c:e n.ot relating what they were not so hackneyed as to be meaningless. Yet, each to the story as a laboratory assign- the, Scott Methodist church in "sed P!a>'» hea,th education, housing help and veterans' services, is an audieme," Dr. Nash urged are teaching lr life, in a real, prac­ speaker is an outstanding leader in his faith and is, ment (as I.can prove), and I wrote Pasadena, Calif. He has been vice- -The family welfare services give financial relief, aid the physically his hearers bccome fanatics on tical way; Miat education is a above all, interesting. . . it as such. However, it was brought president of the National Council handicapped,,,do social casework, help transients, aid in family adjust- the subject of world government, beautiful rationalisation which en­ Any student who misses the opportunities that men ables us to uut ofT action by the to the attention of Carpenter, and, of Methodist Youth and ;as a dele- ts, and offer recreation. and to personally spread its gospel are being offered him during Religious Emphasis wepk alibi that tr matter needs a little evidently, he preferred to see The gate to the first World Conference It is interesting to notice that of the services rende, ed by the wherever possible. It is this per­ himself some of the most valuable experi­ f\ir!".her study. is denying Campus print a review that would of Christian Youth at Amsterdam, agencies which make up the Community Chest, the majority are rimed sonal factor, he said, which was ences of his career at Southern Methodist University. "If an '.t^v.ie bomb ever falls represent the production as the Holland, in 1941. at the prevention of disease, poverty, delinquency, and ignorance. M-iny responsible for- successful move­ Deserving of unqualified appreciation are those on Amenc," he said, "it wiij likely pleasant work that it was, instead Dr. Downs Served in India a potentially serious problem is stopped before it has time to mature. ments of the past. groups and committees who have arranged the pro­ wipe, uut a college conference then of attempting to "pan" the Arden Dr. Downs and his wife have The need for these services is great. The job of performing them Citing such successful move­ grams and have made Religious Emphasis week a in progress, which is discussing Club and to make it appear ridicu­ been selected to serve as assist­ is tremendous. We who feel that our brother's welfare is our concern ments as abolition, votes for what to do with the atomic bomb." success. • lous. ance to Dr. E. Stanley Jones, of must recognize our responsibility here. women, prohibition and prohibition Lrngnage Is No Rarrier I am sure that those who are the Board of Missions in New (This thr fii'>st of n um'ms of nilicles on whuro Campus funds will j;o repeal, he stated that such o oji'cts itn i* needorl.) ' That langua'e is a barrier to acquainted at all with the facts York, doing evangelistic work in succeedad because of singleness of world govei nment is effectually ^Jhe $65 d^ueition . . . know that the article was written India. purpose and l.ecause people liter­ in good faith and that my name 75 Delegates ally devoted their lives to propa­ refi'trd by Swiss, he declared, in AVC's fight to raise veterans' subsistence allow­ Student Religious Emphasis Dr. Lee Opens whose country four languages would not have been used on any Week committees and available Register at IR! gandize for the success of tha ances from their present level to $100 monthly for men ' article unless I had written it. 1 movement. World government function harmoniously. He added without dependents and $125 per month for veterans guest speakers will be honored at lure Final figures on registration that at internationsl conferences, resent that Mr. Wyll has hinted to a dinner in the Highland Park for the International Relations protagonists could well take a leaf with dependents is commendable. Emphasising university training there was far more misunderstand­ the contrary, and I also believe tftat Presbyterian church Thursday at Institute was placed at 75. A from their b-iok, he thought. A recent survey conducted on a nationwide oasis and the perspective of the age, ing 1' tv.ccn Roosevelt and Church­ the majority of the students who number of other delegates also No Superior I'owcr Is l'cace Dafcct reveals that veterans' cost of living far exceeds gov­ President Umphrey Lee opened Re- ill, t! an th-M-e was between Roose- saw the play and read my review An exhibit of pertinent publica- in "attendance failed to lat-ister. Tiie lessons of his'.ory, he *nici, ernment subsistence allotments. For instance, oru. part igious Emphasis week in McFarlin veli. and SlaPn, despite the fact felt that it was a fairuu- criticism tionswiU .be. on display through the ""VT". .. , . Girls from the College organ­ clearly point to the fact that most of the survey indicates that the unmarried veteran Lpeople would aud.tonum Aionoay. that the latt"i* two conversed (a term that some people would conrtpsvcourtesy of tlMIthe Cokesburv book ization for General Service aided of the implements currently em­ needs $94 per month to meet his cost of living. Tlu fig­ do well to look up in the diction- Ine perspective of age," he through the medium of an inter­ - - !sloth h.m danavj: .wpnnflWednesday«?nav m thernr* „ , ain, in registering the dslega'tes. ployed to' keep world peace, are ure for married veterans is $140. ary). Although I make no pretense said> is ike clinibi a mount preter. McFarlin•*" «**•***» auditoriumnuuiwuiiwni 1KJlobby. U UJ • ftha Kq momentnminnnf you realizevnoli^o that theretho rn futile for that purpose. Signa­ The meeting was closed by The survey is really proof of facts that everyone at being a literary know-it-all, I tories to treaties have already is mors Religious Week Schedule Olcutt Sanders, who made a pre­ seems to know, but little seems to be done to improve do resent Mr. Wyll's statement we quote, "Could it have been mere behind you than there is planned to violate its covenants WEDNESDAY liminary announcenic-.it concerning the situation.. The AVC's are now planning an ex­ that "art" left The Campus when coincidence that the new writer above you. The grim fact in life, before the ink on the document has however, is that you won't be com­ 11 a.m.—Dr. Paul Weaver con­ the 19-17 Tc:ras Institute of Inter- tensive campaign to see that something is done. The my article appeared. At risk of wrote the review." Our reply is dried; balance-of-power devices ing back." tinues his series. (McFarlin aud.). nation ""stations to be held in Dal­ only criticism that could be made of the project is seeming petty, I therefore ask that that the pupil has often mastered never work for long; and leagues Dr. Lee illustrated this statement 3 p.m.—Rev. W. T. Trice on las, June 12-15, under the auspices that they are not going far enough. he make a public apology for the the teacher. Also, we wish to re- and unions of nations fail because by relating the story of the com- "Post the Linyts." (Fondren aud.) of the American Friends Service Every veteran on the campus can aid the AVC's implications he has made against veal more vital information to ihe of one fatal defect, he saicl. present arts editor. The title, plaining prisoner on his way to his 5 p.m.—Dr. Albert S. Trickett Commitiee. campaign. Realizing the veteran's plight, Congress- my character and ability. The defect is, that there is no woman Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts has —James Swinford editor-in-chief means exactly what execution. "You shouldn't worry," at MSM meeting. (Kirby chapel), superior power over the group to said the uard proposed a bill to Congress urging that AVC's petition it says. The editor has every right S > "we have to come' 5 p.m.—Dr. Elbert Cole in Y enforce the peace. In the eourse of There will be a meeting of for increasing subsistence be adopted. She urge:; that To the Editor: whatsoever to disregard any arti- back." Cabinet meeting at Dr. Redus' his national and international lec­ the New • Mexico Military cle and replace it. Paralleling mountain climbing home. every veteran write his respective Congressman re­ The baby got back his all-day ture tours, he declared that he Institute Alumni at 3109 an< e questing passage of the bill when it comes to the floor sucker which was taken away by If the amusements editor feels ^ l^ i Dr. Lee stated that near 6 p.m.—Dr. Paul Weaver at Del- frequently discovered conditions Mockingbird Lane Saturday 16 en of nian s not of Congress this month. the big old meanie. That is the that he was due an explanation, t-*

I

1945 HE*1!IE*

Still Acute WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 „ u_ .Millions Paulette GocJdard — Burgess Me.-edith Ctov/ds Qut" "Diary of a Chambermaid" Tt, Different Gct SANDWICHES Whateverlb^f^^ * THURSDAY, MARCH 6 ICE CREAM "Sister Kenny" EXPERIENCE TAUGHT MILLIONS THE DIFFERENCES IN CIGARETTE QUALITY! Rosalind Russell — Alexander T'S ONLY a memory now, the cool mildness Camels deliver. MILK I war cigarette shortage. But it was Thus the demand for Camels grew during that shortage that people so great that today more people are found themselves comparing brands FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 8 smoking Camels than ever before. Your •whether they intended to or not. But, no matter how great the de­ Your T-ZONE' And millions more people found mand, this you can be sure of: Headquarters for- that the rich, full flavor of Camel's will fell you... IVe don't tamper with Camel quality. "NORTHWEST superb blend of choice tobaccos Only choice tobaccos, properly aged, T FOR, TASTfc REFRESHMENTS suited their Taste to a "T." And that and blended in the time-honored and LUNCHES their Throats welcomed the kind of Camel way, are used in Camels. T FOR, THROAT... MOUNTED POLICE '111 Thats your proving ground wr Gary Cooper — Madeline Carroll {or any cigarette. See Make It a Meal or a Accort///rg to a rcce/it Afotiomw'de survey. Snack — at Cabell's if Camels don't ' _ suit your'T-ZONB' toa'T "ALL STUDY AND NO RELAXATION IS SURE TO RESULT IN YOUR t/ian any ot/ier cigarette MENTAL STAGNATION" When three independent research organization* asked 113.597 doctor* — \That cigarette do you «moket Doctor? — the brawl named most teas Camel! Wednesday, March 5, 1947 The SMU Campus Page 9 re Stardust in Formal Dance Friday 9-12 Lakewood To Be Scene Banquet Will Honor net ion A stardust formal dance will be the feature of the Alpha Delta Pi Richardson, Vernon Williams; Former Dean of Law "A" function which will be held at Jayne Johnson, Jim Ninom; Bev­ the Lakewoo'd Country club from erly Clark, Jim Justice; Pat War­ Dean Charles S. Potts will !)-12p.m. Friday. ner, Billy Holden. honored by his friends and stu­ Myer Harris and his orchestra Bettye Hamm, Charlie McNeely; Wedding Bells dents with a dinner at 7 p.m. Wed­ will furnish the music. Pauline Margaret Howard, Harry Gray; nesday at the Dallas Country club. Knox is in charge of arrangements. Catherine Genaro, Grady Thomas; Ring for Students The dinner will mark the termi­ A midnight blue ceiling covered Peggy Oliver, Hal Pritchard; Joan Billye Beasley, daughter of Mr. nation of a 20-year association with Price, Jim Hambright; Phyllis Bar- with stars and dimmed blue lights and Mrs. J. W. Beasley of Hous­ the SMU school of law and is in will decorate the ballroom. An ham, James Bradford; Jane Bul­ ton, will become the bride of Harry appreciation of his long service to illusion of stardust will be pro­ lock, Tom Moore. Bradford Robertson, Jr., in a pri­ the school, state and the profession duced by silver trees covered with Charlotte Clapp, Jack Lacy; law. t - Oj < vate ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday of angel hair. Betty Ogden, Sidna Honey Glander, Johnny Langford; at the home of Mrs. I. E. lsani- Speakers at the gathering will Schmid, Margie White and'Esther Cherie Ann Fike, Henry Black- inger, 5521 Anita. Mr. Robertson be: Dr. Humphrey Lee, president Lietemeyer -are in charge of the stone; Martha Nelle Williams, -^',3 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. of SMU; Prof. Roy R. Ray, of the decorations. Charlie Thomas. - Robertson of Memphis, Tenn. law school faculty; Gordon Car­ An ADPi trio, composed of penter, member of the SMU law Both Miss Beasley and Mr. Rob­ Donna O'Shel, Patti Crenshaw and students association; James Gray, ertson are students at SMU. She Jody Lloyd will sing the Alpha V •. : vice-president of the SMU ex-stu­ is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Delta Pi dream Dong. ers' Club dent association; Harold Bateman, sorority, and he is a member of Pi Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crenshaw, president of the Dallas Bar asso­ Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Mr. and , Mrs. John Genaro, Mr. ciation and Robert G. Storey, sue* Meets Monday .<• A'- Sportsmen's club. and Mrs. r rank Martino and Mr. cessor to Dean Potts. The SMU Mothers' club will meet and Mrs. L. 0. Kelsey will chaper- *** • r.7* * The couple will make their home Bascom Thomas, Dallas attor­ at 10:30 Monday morning at High­ one. in Dallas. ney and immediate past president land Park Methodist church. ADPi's and their dates will be: Lt. C. J. Irwin Takes Vows of the Dallas Bar association will An executive board meeting will Lois Belle Burer, Dick Laurence; act as toastmaster. Music will b« be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Jane Remsen Darlington he;:a.ue Betty Ogden, Fr.d Oberthier; Patti furnished by Miss Gloria Graham, H. T. Nelson, 3545 Southwestern. the bride of Lt. Charles J. .I.win Crenshaw, Frank Slay; Virginia violinist, and Marjorie Poolo, pian­ Mesdames E. T. Freeman, Floyd Feb. IJ in the EpiseODalchurcn of Hurst, Bob Pritchett; Joscale ist. Curry and Randolph Duggan will the Heavenly Rest in New' York Hulse, Alfred Jones; Nan Black- THREE A' FUNCTIONS highlighted the weekend. Billye Frances All Dean Potts' students, ex-stu­ be co-hostesses. with. Dr Henry Darlington, ancle ston, Roy Peterson; Betty Huffines, Piclcard and Bill Floto are pictured above at the Delta Delta Delta "A" dents and their wives are invited At> the club meeting Monday, of the bride, officiating. Ray Marok; Sue Mauldin, Dan •function held last Friday night at the Lakewood Country club. Above to the dinner. Tickets are ,?3 and Farr; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kasch. Mrs. E. E. Leisy will preside. The The bride is the -daughter of Dr. right, Jeanne Venturine is pictured dancing with her date, Don Palakoff, and Mrs. Gilbert Darlington of can be obtained from Prof. L. V. Esther Lietemeyer, Albert J. Hill, devotional will be given by Charles at the Tri-Delt A function. In the picture at the right, Marilyn Smith Mew York city, and Lt Irwin is the Larson or Prof. Clyde Emery of Jr.; Ann Ruhland, Jack Happy; W. Baughman, a student in the and James Basham are seen dancing at the Pi Kappa Alpha "A" son of "vs. Charles J. Ix-win, Cle­ the law school. Hernia Lu Schneder, Jerry Jor- Perkins School of Theology. function held Saturday night in the Crystal ballroom of the Baker hotel. , dan; Betty Jean Hefner, Roger Mrs. Curry, program chairman, —Photo by Nurjce. burne, and the late Mr. Irwin. Lewis; Pat Steed, Sam Bynum; will introduce the program. Miss Mrs. Irwin served as a lieutenant Eliabeth Sorsby, Johnny Wisner; Blanche Zink will present violin se­ in the Waves. Mr. h'win was grad­ Gwen Jones, Eldred Robinson; lections, accompanied by her Theta's Honor Sportsmen Hold uated from SMU, 'where he was PiKA's Elect Donna O'Shel, Mod'-el Stinson. mother, Mrs. O. M. Zink. and the Early Breakfast a member of Kappa Sigma frater­ SMU Choral club, under the direc­ nity. He served' three years in the Pauline Knox, Fred Wilbur; Bet­ Trice at Dinner The Sportsmen's Club held a Cole Prexy ty -Rae Hedge, Charles Bellows; tion of Joseph Lupkiewicz, will Pacific with the Marine Corps. sunrise breakfast Sunday at Eagle Pat Harreh, Bob Grimes; Joy Wil­ sing. Kappa Alpha Theta honored the Bob Cole was elected president Mountain lake, according to Bill Clyce, Ragsdale Exchange Vows son, Kenneth Fuller; Mary Laura Members of the club will be Rev. William E. Trice, religious of the PiKA pledge class at its James, president.. Wagner, Bill Knott; Annah Beth greeted at the meeting by the emphasis week speaker, with a din­ In a double ring ceremony per­ meeting Monday night. Tasos J. Pappadas, Tom Rippey, Goosetree, Ed. McGinnis; Norma courtesy committee, composed of ner Monday prior to their regular formed Feb. 15 at the home of the Other officers are: Arthur Hill, Si Winkler, peorge Jones, Roger Lynn Bowen, Ed Allison; Sidna Mesdames A. Harold McNese, meeting. bridegroom's parents, Doris Rags- vice president; Bill James, secre­ Parks, Harold Trone, J. P. Miert, tary-treasurer; social chairman, Schmid, Curly Smith; Jody Lloyd, Thornton Lomax, W. H. Hitzel-' The Rev. Trice is pastor of the dale, daughter of Mrs. Helen Petty, Ben Sumners, Bob Cole and Henry Tom Rippey, Harry Robertson, Don Bill Shirkey. berger, E. W. Ware, Owen George University' Methodist church of 2400 S. Ramsay street, became the Kyle attended. Harry Thomas; John Margie White, Jim Newman; and Ben K. Schmid. Baton Rouge. Following the dinner, bride of Wallace Perrin Clyce, Jr., Hutto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin Brackeen, master-at-arms; John Allyne Robertson, Jack Steadman; Mothers of past and present he spoke to the chapter. ity chapter and campus activities. Clyce, 411 N. Montreal street, and Conway, athletic director; J. P, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lyons; Mary SMU students are eligible for Martha Mott was presented with The chapter recently held formal M grandson of Mrs. Clyce and the Miert, chaplain. McCarley,- Henry Myrick; Eloise membership in the Mothers club, the junior ring which is handed pledging for Dorothy Brinker, Mrs. Leisy said. late Dr. Thomas Stone Clyce of down each year to a girl who has Mary Duncan, Beverly Kinard, Lida Austin college, Sherman. • been outstanding in both the soror- Lee Denny and Pat Yeargan. Dr. T. O. Perrin, uncle of the Theta Sig's to Meet Rickey Honors Panhellenic Explained bridegroom, officiated. Theta Sigma Phi will hold an The bride was graduated frorn important meeting at 1 p.m. Thurs­ Les Honores To High School Seniors Obrig Plastic Contact Lenses Ursuline academy, and Mr. Clyce, day in the Campus office, Betta An exp'anation of National Pan­ Les -Honores, a French study who served thrte years in the Jean Barnes, president, announced hellenic and the advantages of group,' was entertained Thursday For Sports, Natural Appearance, and Good Vision Merchant Marine, is attending Monday. sororities were the. main topics of afternoon at the home of Dr. H. MONDAY NITE!! SMU. All members are requested to a speech by Mary Jane Craig, Wynn Rickey, 3404 Caruth. Eigh­ After a trip to Carlsbad,' N. M., attend, as plans for initiation will 4 president of the Women's Panhel­ FITTED UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION . teen members were present. "AFTER MEETING NITE" at the College bin the couple will reside in Dallas. be discussed. lenic association at SMU, before a grovp of Highland Park high school senior girls. SO U TH ERN 370?.FA!RMOUNT 1 t i The group met at the home of Do Your Eyes Trouble You When e*e£ SERVICE TELEPHONE March 10 the Following Organizations Betty Jo Clark lost a black vel­ Mrs. F. Oliver Burns, 4325 Grass- 1-6-5922 Will Be Honored vet evening cape with a white fur mere Lane, at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, o p n X AS DELTA GAMMA Studying? collar at the Debutramp dance, Feb. 25. ALPHA KAPPA PSI - WHY NOT HAVE A VISUAL ANALYSIS MADE TODAY? Feb. 15, and has in her possession A discussion of rush week, pledg­ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' ' a cape very similar to her own. ing, pledge training, initiation, and Their only admission is their pin or. membership card She is very anxious to get her future life as an active and alum­ TEXACO PRODUCTS DR. J. C. CHENOWETH We Wash, Lubricate 3snd Service EVERY SOCIAL GROUP AT S.M.U. WILL BE: SO- HONORED cape back. It bears a Titche-Goet- nae was a part of the speech. Your Park Cities Optometrist tinger label. If you made this ex­ Advice was given to the girls as Your Car Until 9:00 P. M. ON SUCCEEDING MONDAY NIGHTS " change by mistake, please call future rushees followed by an open 6619 Snider Plaza Phone J8-2598 T-7-6400. discussion. , "BROKEN LENS AND FRAMES QUICKLY DUPLICATED" 0LIN WEBB'S Enjoy the Velvety Trumpet of p COSIMO MESSINA With His Orchestra VARSITY SERVICE STATION plus vocalists 1 ' BETTY RHEA — GEORGE "RE-BOP'! llVvVIN OPEN 7.00 — 10:00 eicome 6d34 Snider Plaza Phone Jtf-8069 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT "THE INN"-

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Bene­ ficial moisture penetrates every 4908 Cole Avenue 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Phone L-1600 tobacco leaf—gives you a smoother, milder, better smoke! Get new MEN'S UfcKs'. Tnti nilHM t»y • jury of 14 AttingubM Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. 4420 Lovers Lane 1920 Abrams Road Page 4 •The SMU Campus Wednesday, March 5, 1947 Mustangs Lose to Texas Aggies, 56-58 Loss Drops Ponies Mustang Tankmen Lose Blues Defeat Red Gridders, 13-6 With a cold wind blowing To Strong DAC Team from the north, the Blue team downed a hai'd fighting; Red Into 2nd Place Tie SMU Mustangs lost to a superior off a final drive by Timmins of eleven, 13-6, to close out the. Baseball Tourney In an overtime game that was tied 11 times, saw the Dallas Athletic club swimming DAC to win second place. 1947 spring training season. lead change 14 times and kept SMU from taking undisputed team Friday afternoon, 55-20, in Results \ The two teams fought on Championship second place in the final conference standings, the SMU the girls' gym. Medley reli.y: First, DAC, Smoot, even terms throughout most Mustangs lost to Texas A&M, 5S-59, at College Station Sat­ SMU's only first place came in Tarleton, and Goodman; second, of the game. urday night. However, the Ponies defeated Rice. 75-74, the the diving event in which Oliver SMU, Mortimore, Dwire and Con­ Punters had a rough day Set for NCAA night before. Cavitt won first place with Billups ner. when facing the wind. A high This year, for the first time in The Aggies led, 25-21, at half-time; but the Ponies soon of SMU taking second. • • 220-yard free style: First, Wil­ punt would be stopped by the. the history of college baseball, a overcame their lead and from then on until the end of the DAC Lose Diving Only * son, DAC; second, Gebert, DAC; wind and drop straight down national collegiate baseball cham­ regular game, the score was tied frequently. The DAC's, with one of the third, Henderson, SMU. to the ground. pion will be determined. In the iinal 15 seconds with the southwest's finest teams, took all 50-yard free style: First, Go wen, The Blues controlled the ball After the regular collegiate base­ score in their favor, 54-52, A&M first places except diving, in which DAC; second, Smoot, DAC; third, through most of the first quarter ball season is ended, tournaments, took the ball out-of-bounds on a SMU Enters they had no entry- They won first Tears, SMU. and were on the Red two-yard line sponsored by the NCAA, will be personal foul to protect their lead. and second in three races and first Diving: First, Cavitt; second when the teams exchanged goals. held to decide the national cham­ However, SMU recovered the ball AAU Tournament and third in three more. . Billups. Two plays later Doak Walker pionship. and Tommy Tomlinson sank a field Wynant Wilson led the scoring 100-yard free style: First, Wil­ pushed oyer for the blues. He con­ For this purpose the NCAA has goal to tie the score, 54-54. SMU Mustangs will enter the for the DAC with firsts in the son, DAC; second, Gowen, DAC; verted the extra point to raise the divided colleges into eight districts. Game Goes Into Overtime 1947 southwestern AAU basketball 220-yard and 100-yard free style third, Conner, SMU. 'score to 7-0. The champions 'of the several dis­ events. He also swam the anchor tricts will meet in elimination After the rest forward Bob tournament to bocin in Perkins 100-ya'd back stroke: First, Touchdown Drive Falls Short Prewitt sank a field goal but Linn lap on the free style relay team. Smoot, DAC; second, Willard, tournaments and the winner of the gym at 6:30 p.m. The Ponies will After an exchange of kicks, the Smith countered with another two Closest race of the day was the SMU; thiid, ^Sorrels, DAC. final tournament will be declared piny under the banner of Majors Reds took the ball on tho Blue 42- points for the Aggies to tie the 100-yard breast stroke in which J00-yard breast stroke: First, the national team champion. yard line and pushed down to the game again. Homer Adams, added and Majors, announced Allen Dwire of SMU held a slight lead Tarleton, DAC; second, Dwire, SMU and the other SWC teams, another field throw and Smith Bogan, publicity director for the until the final turn. Tarleton of SMU; third, Crawford, DAC. two-yard line with Roberts, sub­ along with Arizona university, bing in for Payne, carrying the dropped a free shot through the AAU. the DAC beat him by. inches as he 440-yard fr.ee style: First, Geb­ comprise the major teams of the > i made a faster turn. brunt of the attack but were unable sixth district. basket. With 2 minutes and lo sec­ Baylor university will also be ert, DAC; second, Henderson, onds left Prewitt came back with Gebert Takes 440-yard Free Style SMU; ihtrd, Timmins, DAC. to take the ball over. • Dr. Lloyd Messersmith, physical represented, playing under the a field goal to make the score 59-5S With Gebert of DAC holding a Free style relay: First, DAC, The Blues took over on downs education director and baseball in A&M's favor. sponsorship of L. Fred & Son of comfortable lead in the 440-yard Gowen, Crawford, Gebert and Wil­ and moved upfield to their own CARROLL PARKER (44) CARRIES ACROSS THE YARD STRIPE as coach, said that in all probability After that the Aggies controlled Waco. Both teams will field vir­ free style race, George Henderson son; second SMU, Prince, D. 49-yard line as the half ended. Johnson, (17) throws a block. Coming in for the tackle is Rosenblum, the winner of the SWC race would the ball, taking the ball out-of- tually the same team as finished of the pony swimming squad held Prince, J. Wallace and Tears. Blues Recover on 15 (73). The Blues downed the Red, 13-6. represent this district in the tour­ the southwestern conference sea­ —Photo by Nn nee. nament. bounds on three personals com­ Payne took the kickoff for the son. Baylor will have, in addition, mitted by the Ponies. Tomlinson Red team to start the second half several players from last year's remained, 13-0. play Payne charged over right was the only man to foul out in on his 18-yard line and returned Soccer is the ancestor of all championship .squad. A few plays later, Roberts, Red tackle for the score. Halliday tried ! the close game. to the 32. A moment later he fum­ games in which the ball is kicked Special Rate to Students the extra point but his kick was Prewitt and Smith tied for top bled and Halliday recovered for the back, was injured as the Blues with the feet. low. The Blues now led, 13-6. scoring honors with IS points each. The Ponies and Bears will be Blues on the Red 15. brought the ball up to their 41- Tonilinson had 17 points before he co-favored to win the tournament. The Blues were unable to make yard line. The Blues kicked and The Blues came roaring back as The winner of the tournament will left the game. Roy Pugh, who was a first down. Roberts kicked to his the Reds took the ball on their 30- they took the kickoff on their 35- stifled by Smith, scored only 5 represent the southwestern AAU own 41 for the Reds. Again the yard line as the third quarter yard line and, with Walker carry­ INSURANCE points including one field goal. in the national tournament to be Blues couldn't make a first down. ing the attack, pushed down to the Mustangs Defeat Rice held in Denver. ended. The Reds took over but lost the 1-foot line where the Red forward The Mustangs edged out the Rice SMU students will receive a spe­ ball when Howard Parker inter­ Payne Lead Bine Scoring wall held. cial rate of 60 cents for each Owls with a 75-74 victory at Hous­ cepted a pas aird returned it to his As soon as the fourth quarter ton Friday night. night's games. Students must pre­ Red Start Goalwarrl Drive 37-yard line. started the Rod eleven moved Leading' through the first half, sent their activity books at the box The Reds took over . nd started McKissack Scores the Mustangs were ahead at the office to receive the reduction. downfield 70 yards for a touch­ another goalward drive. Payne V half, 37-30. Eight Teams Represented mma After moving to the 45, the down, with Payne leading the at­ made no gain through the line. On j R-8624 In the second half Harmon Wal­ Three games will be played to­ Blues were forced lo kick. The tack. After coming downfield on the next play he made three fol­ ball went out of gounds on the Red short runs and two passes, Payne lowed, by a twisting run for 13 ters scored 24 points for the Owls. night to reduce the 11-team field J8-0994 Near the end of the game with the to eight teams. Four games will u4. Taking the ball in, Roberts tossed another pass to Russell, end yards and a first down on the Red Ponies leading by one point, Wal­ be played Thursday night to fur­ tried to pass but McKissack inter­ for the Red team, to put the ball 13. on the 10-yaril line with four downs "OC£" ters made a dash for the basket in ther reduce the field. Semifinals PAUL PAGE (25) CARRIES FOR THE BLUES as two Red players try cepted. He gathered the ball in With time running out, the Kads; sore. an attempt to put Rice in the lead. will be held Friday night with the to stop him from behind. Richardson (33), comes in from the side. on the Red 40 and headed for the to charged to the Blue 34 in six plays. However, the final whistle blew finals to be held Saturday night. Page's run was part of a Blue drive in the third quarter. sidelines, crossing the goal line Payne carr'ed twice more to put In the final s:;.'onds Payne a^ain SWAIWmi, standing up, and his basket was not counted. Other teams entered in the -—I'hoto by Nancc. the ball on the one-yard line. An­ passe:!, but Perry, Blue end, inter­ 312 W.GJnslii F.Y3. Pugh was high scorer for the McKissack fumbled the snapback other try at the line pushed it down cepted the ball as the whistle ended tournament are: East Texas State Badminton was originated in Cricket was declared illegal in Ponies with 24 points. college; West Texas State college; India centuries ago. Its original on the extra point try and the score to t!.e six-inch line. On the next the game. England in 1365 when King Ed­ FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS North Texas State college; Sledge game was Poona and first appeared ward III felt that the young men Teams W. L. Pet. Brothers, city muny champions; in England when British officers Moran Oilers of Cisco; Luscombe brought the game home after their were neclecting their archery prac­ Texas U...... 12 1.000 Aircraft; United Automobile Work­ tour of duty. tice. SMU ...... 8 .667 ers of Dallas Park Cities YMCA. Arkansas U. . 8 .667 Baylor 6 .500 The idea for bull fighting is sup­ v posed to have originated in Crete, Texas A&M ... • 4V .333 ancient land of the Minotaur, but Rice .250 was little known until the reign of TCU „... .083 Julius Caesar. %jf ; j

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