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©fat# antnus 'h $ Published Semi-Weekly by S.M.U. Students' Publishing Company &3rd Year SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 No. 59 5 Named To Lead Pony Yells In 48

Spelling, Gobel \ Moore, |New Dallas College Unit Figures Look A' :S&. ;-V Good, Girls Rudin, Frye Form Squad Established in Oak Cliff Coeds ar-i at a premium on the campus this summer, according to James A. Gobel, Marc Moore, Hugh M. Frye, Jr., John Registration for the first ses­ more non-credit courses of special reports released by the registrar's F. Rudin, Jr., and Aaron Spelling will lead yells for the sion of the newest branch of Dal­ interest in the field of adult edu­ office. The fortunate female is oui- Mustang gridiron charges this fall. las college will be held this fall. cation may be given also. All numbered about 4 to 1. Names of the cheerleaders were announced this week by; The Oak Cliff branch, located courses requiring laboratory work The males, however, do have a Spelling, who was elected head cheerleader last spring. in a new building at the corner of must necessarily be given on the wide-range field to choose from Spelling is president of the KBishbp avenue and Jefferson boule- SMU campus. Arden club, member of Cycen §| vard,'will nave facilities adequate since the youngest coed is 8 and The demand of the student bodies' on the other end we have a 71-year Fdjor, director of. Pigskin Review 1§ for 500 students. Other branches of of the various branches of Dallas Tiede to Join this fall, and publicity manager of Dallas college include classes in old &>ed. - college decide which courses are Forty states and 11 foreign the Mustang band. He was a co­ various hospitals, the Museum of to be given in any term. It is author of "The Spirit of SMU", s Fine Arts and the Downtown countries are represented on the Music anticipated that there will be some campus this summer, including such which has been presented at fresh­ branch at 500 N. Akard street. Dr. Paul van Katwijk, dean of duplication in the courses offered faraway places as Korea, Syria man orientation. 'Demand Grows . . . the SMU school of music, announc­ this winter in the downtown and and Egypt. This summer he is serving on A limited number 'of courses ed the appointment of Beaument Oak Cliff branches. Veterans are still holding a good the Campus staff as amusements iiave been given before by Dal­ Tiede, now of San Antonio, to the Purpose Stated . .' . margin over non-veterans, 2,494 to editor. His double major is dra­ las college in the YMCA and the school of music faculty as instruc­ matics and journalism. . "Dallas college endeavors to 1,195. Forty-one former Wacs, Cliff Temple Baptist church.' SMU tor in voice and director of the Gobel Is Senior make available an- educational ser­ Waves, and Marines have donned leased this building in an effort university chorus. " Gobel is a senior in the school vice to adult men and women and the red and blue. to take care of the growing de­ Tiede's appointment becomes ef­ of business, with marketing as his to high school graduates who find Single students hold the edge on mand for courses in the Oak Cliff fective with the beginning of the major. He is a member of Sigma it impossible to enroll in a full- married ones, 2,037 to 1,652. community. SMU, fall semester in September. Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Mus­ ! time university program on the Pre-business holds the lead in Standard university credit He will take the place left, vacant tang Men. ;? ;'/•• campus," said J. M. Claunch, di­ number of major students enrolled courses will make up the major by the resignation of Joseph A. ' Moore, a graduate of North Dal­ rector of Dallas college. with 234. Geology is making a good part of the curriculum. One or LukiewicZi las high school, is a Marine vet­ Most classes will meet two nights showing for second place with 135. Lupkiewicz resigned in June to eran. He is a member of Phi Delta a week, either on Monday and Journalism and psychology are accept a position on the faculty of Theta. His major is English. T h ursday or Tuesday and Friday. fighting a tight battle for 3rd the University of Florida. Frye, a junior in the School of A few classes will meet only on place, each having 112 enrolled. Smith Lists Tiede comes to SMU from Our Business, is a member of Alpha Wednesday nights. There will be Lady of the Lake college in San Tau Omega. He is majoring in ft no Saturday or Sunday classes. Antonio, where he has been choral business and law. August Grads Plans Being Made ... director arid voice instructor since Rudin graduated from Woodrow Plans are being perfected by the September, 1946. Wilson high school and attended Frederick D. Smith, dean of in­ % School of Business Administration Born in Russia of German par­ the University of Texas one sem­ struction, has released the.follow­ Staff Vacancies for a limited schedule of. day entage, Tiede is a naturalized citi­ ester. He * served in the Navy two ing list of Arts and Science grad­ courses at- the Oak Cliff branch in Mrs. Corrinne Parsons, June zen of the United States. He held years. Now a sophomore, his major uates for August, 1948. an effort to relieve some of the graduate who majored in art, filled a four-year scholarship in the East­ is electrical engineering. > "If your name has been left off congestion at the d o w n to w n the position in the library circula­ man school of music in New York Uniforms Arrive Soon the list of graduates," Dean.Smith branch. -:: . 'vv,/ '.;V - tion department vacated when Mrs. and took his Bachelor's' degree The out-of-town schedule for the said, "or is incorrect, or if there All off-campus classes given by Dorothy Thornton resigned Aug. 1. there, with a major ,in voice-per- Mustang cheerleaders is Rice at is any error in your degree or SMU in metropolitan Dallas are Mrs. William Witte has resigned former. Houston on Oct. 16; Texas at Aus­ jnajor, please report to my office under the administrative supervis­ as assistant order librarian to fin­ From 1937-40 he was a fellowship tin, Oct. 30; Arkansas at Fayette- in Perkins Hall at your very earli­ ion of Dal!as college.; The faculty ish work on-her degree. Mrs. Dor­ student at the Julliard Graduate ville, Nov. 13; University of Pitts­ est convenience." • consists primarily of regular SMU othy Cole will take over her duties. school of music. burgh at Pittsburgh, Sept. 25; and ^ ' The list follows: ^ ' ... \ ;« . staff:members. ' •- • • Miss Lois Bailey, / assistant li­ While in New York he was as­ the University of Missouri at Adams, James Henry, BA, Psy­ Anyone interested in attending brarian, attended a meeting of the sociate director of the Renaissance Columbia, Oct. 9. chology; Anderson, Richard Bert, the Oak Cliff branch. or another American Library association in singers. After graduating from Uniforms for the cheerleaders .. BS, Geology; Ansley, James branch of Dallas college should Atlantic City during her vacation. (Continued on Page 8) will arrive Sept. 1. Thomas, BA, Psychology; Bailey, telephone C-1631 for further de­ On-the return trip she visited in Gladys, BA, S o c i o l o g y; Baker, tails. ' - New York and Illinois. Natalie Lucille, BA;^ Psychology; 'Vice' What's Nice M Barnes, Jane, BA, Psychology; Barr, Allan Ralph, BS, Biology; iliiiii Bass, Oi-ville JDouglas, BA. Com­ Hard Drinkiri Lady, 71 parative Literature; ; ^ Beard, Ima Newton, BS, Educa­ tion (elementary); Birig, Lyndon, Ingenue Oboist at SMU BS, Pre-medical; Bingham, Mar­ By ERNEST MORGAN garet Elizabeth, BS, Education had smuggled in with her knittings She was a tea drinkin', coke needles. (elementary); Brazell, Anna Mae gulpin', bridge playin' lady,. but Mrs. Berganis studying Shake­ Foster, BA, Art; ''Brazell, George SMU let her in anyway. Elton, BA, Psychology; Bryant, speare. "I don't know whether I'm When Mrs. J. W. Bergan, 71, one getting out of . Shakespeare what Mary Louise, BA, Sociology; Bud- of the older women students at­ dingtori, Ann Turner, BS, Home Shakespeare put into it," she said, tending SMU's summer session, "but I'm having fun with it any­ (Continued on Page 8) applied for admission, the powers N * ' - way." looked over her long record as a Mrs. Bergan left school on the tea drinker and hesitated. (Continued on Page 8) • .Reese to Address "After all," said Mrs. Bergan, whose husband was a Methodist minister and one-time president of George Bushong Appointed Dallas Arts Group Southwestern university, "I learn­ Southwestern .Alumni Head Martin S. Reece, associate pro­ ed my "vices" at a Methodist insti­ George Bushong, executive secre­ fessor of journalism, will address tution." And she listed them—all tary of the SMU alumni associa­ the Dallas Graphic Arts association three: Tea, coca-cola and bridge. tion, was appointed director of the soon on new printing processes for The Lords of Registration ac­ southwestern fourth alumni district newspapers and magazines. P4. quiesced, and she was assigned a • Co-author with E. L. Callihan, room on the third floor of Virginia at the annual convention of the chairman of the journalism depart­ ISIF.. hall. American alumni council, Ann ment, of a recently published art­ >Y,S Little, grey-haired Mrs. Bergan Arbor. Mich., July 12-15. icle on new methods of newspaper became a familiar sight around the The new * director spent several printing, Reece was asked by air m gaming tables at the Student days in New York City and Wash­ force officials to participate in the Union. Many a toughened contract ington, organizing SMU alumni Carswell air base conference. He expert shivered when he heard Mrs. chapters in those cities, and is now spoke July 29 to staff members of (Photo by ITenry Tinker.) Bergan's calm voice say, "I'll attending a three-week course in v 5 -^ir force papers published through BEATS THE HEAT! . . . Bob Maxwell, junior, relaxes and completely double that, you over-confident fund management offered by New out the U. S. on "Practical Methods ignores torrid summer weather. Last week as temperatures soared to boy." She would then take a sur­ York university at Chatauqua, of Printing Post Papers." new Heights, Bob decided to go native. Wonder how the fan works? reptitious sip from the coke she N.Y. The SMU Campus News • • Greek Has Word for It, He Has Come FEATHUES • • For the • • Pa KG Two A Long Way * Thursday, August 5, 1948 And It's Right Rough ...Veteran There are Greeks and Greeks on partmentalized, and is about 150 How would you like to commute Veterans entering SMU for the the SMU campus, but Miss Pope years old. between Houston and Dallas to at­ Perkins Hall Gets first time for training under the Leon, science major, is one Mus­ "The Greek students has, a far tend classes at SMU? G. I. Bill (Part VIII) may take tang who actually hails from njore serious outlook ohan his James H. Jones,• 30,„ theological Athens, Greece. She has been, in American brother has," Miss Leon advantage of veterar.s' pre-regis- student, who gets his bachelor of Air-Conditioning America for over a year, and is said. "They have no money in their tration in order to receive their divinity degree in August, does ex*, With the completion of the air- enjoying her stay at SMU. pockets, and cigarettes are very subsistence allowance within 30 actly that. , conditioning unit in Perkins hall, The University of ' Athens, scarce, and social life is not em­ days after the fall term begins. which she attended, is a beautiful phasized, as it is here. The curri­ Jones, who is married and has a SMU students have taken to this Before registei-ing, all new and x school, she said, and is constructed culum is difficult, and the students four year old son, has the Old building o beat the sweltering transfer students must firut clear on the classical pattern. It is de- really work hard." Terrace Methodist church at Chan- August temperatures. through the contact office in room : Attendance at labs is obligatory, nelview, in the Houston district, Used primarily for administra­ 305, Fondren. It is necessary that she said, and added that most in­ is earning his degree the hard "way,'* tive purposes, few students attend­ they bring their acceptance slip Union Cafeteria structors require attendance at He attends classes all'week until ing classes on the campus this from the registrar's office and lectures ag well. The examinations* noon Saturday and then drives to summer will have the privilege of their original or supplemental Feeds 600 to 700 at the end of the term are- ex­ Channelview to hold services on, enjoying cooling classes in this eligibility slip from the Veterans' Students Daily tremely difficult, she continued, the week-end. After evening serv­ building. 'Fondren library is the Administration as well as any because a great deal i§ expected ices Sunday he leaves Channelview other air-conditioned building on other papers they may have re­ Between 600 and 700 students of the student. t around midnight and arrives in' the campus. garding their schooling. are served every class day in the For instance, a student in a Dallas in time for Monday morning • The campus air-conditioning The registration schedule is as Student Union cafeteria, according to the dietician. particular subject is responsible, classes. Jones has been commuting units work on a washed-air basis. follows: not only for the contents of .the ^The cafeteria serves two meals between Houston and Dallas since Compressors in the Engineering Open 8 to- 5 p.m. lectures and of the text book, but a day, breakfast and lunch, pro­ June. building pump chilled water Monday, Aug. 2—A, B., C for newly discovered techniques through underground cooling units Tuesday, A^g. 3—D, E, F. G vides the snack bar with saladi and He commuted between Allen and relevant to the subject, whether Daljas for two years prior to ac­ in the respective buildings. By Wednesday, Aug. 4—H, I, J, K sandwich ingredients and serves touched on in class or not. means of fans in the building the Thursday, Aug, 5—L, Mc, M the Thursday afternoon teas. Dur­ cepting his church at Channelview^. "High schools in Greece are far So all of you who. are commut­ cooled-air is dispersed throughout Friday Aug. 6—N, 0, P, Q ing the winter the staff also serves more comprehensive in scope than the buildings. Office closed Saturday - for parties in the evening. | ing from 25 to 30 miles to attend the American high schools are," classes may take heart in this story The Caruth engineering building Monday, Aug. 9—R, Jy The summer staff of the cafteria she said. "The complete high and the new science building under Tuesday, Aug. 10—T* U,'V includes a dietician ;-r,id her assist­ and see that things Aren't so bad school course is six years in after all. construction on the campus will Wednesday, Aug. 11—W, X, Y, ant, four counter servers (stu­ length, and 13 subjects are re­ be air-conditioned, announced Stan­ Z. dents), a hostess and a cashier. In quired each year. Thus, when a ley Patterson, superintendent of The office will be open, from the kitchen are a cook and an student acquires collegiate status, buildings and grounds. Three of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. assistant, a salad boy, a dessert he has completed much of his gen­ Gobs the buildings to be constructed in Registration will be in the busi­ maker, three busboys, a coffee boy eral work and he is ready for th<5 Perkins quadrangle will abso ness office on the first floor of and four dishwashers. specialization upon college matric­ be cooled in the above manner, said Perkins Hall. Students unable to Wanda White, Spring Lake, ulation." Patterson. register on the days designated Texas^. is the present dietician. Besides French and Latin, three may do so Aug. 12 and 13. After her graduation from TSCW, phases of the Gi'eek language are Jobs Part VII Vets . . . in 1945, she was "with the South covered in high school. These in­ The majority of the current All Part VII (Rehab) veterans Plains Cooperative hospital at Am­ clude the modern Greek, the an­ openings are for full-time employ­ Students Visit who have not turned in degree herst, Texas, coming here in Janu­ cient Greek, and the formal Greek ment, since students, high school1 plans to the VA office in room ary as assistant dietitcian. which is used mostly in publica­ Radio Stations 317, Fondren, must submit them Wallace Hunnam, manager of the tions. and college, have already filled the Radio stations WFAA and KIXL before 4:30 p.m., Aug. 12. snack bar, is the new assistant. part-time jobs. D. Y. Robb, direc­ ."were hosts Tuesday morning to an Part VII (Rehab) veterans must After he left the Navy Seabees in tor of the employment office, ex­ SMU class in Fundamentals of report to their training officer October, 1945, he was with a drug German Pen-Pals pects more calls for part-time Radio Broadcasting, according to within 15 days from the date of store chain in Mississippi and workers to begin around the'middle, registration for any term or semes­ Dr. Howard Weiss, chairman of the Louisiana. of September. ter. Those who fail to comply with May Be Selected department of speech. The snack bar is open every day Part-time typists are needed by this regulation will be automat­ Names and addresses of German The eleven members of the class from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., operating the Methodist hospital. Work will ically interrupted in their train­ under a student. pen-pals in any of the four zones made a field trip to the news broad­ be six days a week, either from ing. One report per term or semes­ of Germany may be secured casting rooms. and tested the acous­ 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. or 6 to 10 p.m. ter is required. through a correspondence bureau tics with their own voices. The Balinese people lead a very The typing will be medical records If Part VII disabled veterans de­ recently organized in Munich. They investigated recording irregular life, eating when they are from a dictaphone. Salary is $75 facilities in both stations/The sire to change their course of hungry . . . and peeping when "Each person may request pen study, interrupt their training, a month. class also talked with the sales they-are tired.—From "The People friends of any age, sex and walk Decorators Wanted staff in WFAA and KIXL about transfer to another institution, or of Bali," by Philip Plan son Hiss. of life but, to guarantee a suitable to make any change whatsoever An Oak Lawn interior decorator the commercial angle in radio You can't civilize dopes like that introduction, is asked to state own needs two men and two women for work. >•" ' ' • regarding their training under this sagely observes the Texas A&M particulars and interests as well as Part, they must first clear through part-time work. Two will be used WFAA and KIXL were chosen Battalion. the number and sex of pen friends the training officer in room 317, in the commercial area, and two for the trip because they represent, wanted. It is advisable to print Fondren. Any such change or -modi- in residential areas. Juniors or in power, one large and one small clinic, or needing hospitalization own name and address." fication must have prior approval seniors in art school are desired. transmitting station in the Dallas in cases not emergencies, must Inquiries should be addressed to of the VA. Schedule and salary -will be area. clear through the training officer International Correspondence Bu­ Any veteran training under Part arranged at the interview. in room 317, Fondren. That office reau, Anna-Maria Braun, Munchen VII needing medical or dental at­ Here's a cool job for a heat-suf­ will issue the necessary authoriza­ 15, Lindwurmstrasse 126A, Ger­ tention from the VA Out-Patient tion in such cases. - fering student. An ice-cream dip-" Andrews Sells Article many, Bavaria, U. S. Zone. per is sought by an ice-cream shop To Southwest Review near Highland Park village. Here's a lucrative position for Bob Andrews, sophomore jour­ SMU Health Center Offers Students some student who is acquainted nalism major, recently had an arti­ with Dallas businessmen. The posi­ cle accepted by the Southwest tion will require work for three Review magazine entitled "Read­ Health Exams and Hospitalization months. The main duty of this job ing Power, Unlimited.'!, Iwoo^]Based onATI lfpits motto "Let us~ help1» 11_ _ 1 i . as may be designated. These priv­ 3. Calls to the private offices of will consist of contacting Dallas you stay well while you are in the The article deals witjj' a new ileges are extended to all ambula­ physicians. employers. Salary will be between method of speeding up reading. university," SMU's Health center tory students irrespective of resi­ 2. Medicines and supplies other $G5 and $75 a week. The psychology department at stresses physical and medical care dence. than those provided for routine Part-time and full-time typists,"* for the student. The unit is housed Texas A&M has J>een experiment­ 4. Students living in the univer­ use in the dispensary. " stenographers and secretaries are in a temporary structure facing ing with this new method, E. L sity dormitories are also entitled 3. .Consultations with physicians needed for work on the campus. Callihan, chairman of the journal­ Bishop boulevard south of Snider to hospitalization in the Health Jobs Still Open hall. other than those on the University ism department said. center with nurse and doctor in staff. The following positions, publi* charge. 4. House calls. cized before, are still open: The Infirmary will be open for -5. All students living in private A college couple who have hous­ medical service only from 8-10 5. Care in other hospitals in Multiple Features homes assigned to them by the the city. ing problems can get a garage a.m. throughout the month of university may obtain hospitaliza­ 6. Surgery other than minor apartment — one bedroom, bath, in SMU Review August due to the absence of tion service for $4 per day as far operations done at the Health cen­ kitchenette, utilities paid—in re­ Dr. Minnie Lee Maffett • on her Economics, natural history and as available space will permit. ter by the university's physicians. turn for a little yardwork and light vacation. Dr. Gus Schreiber will poignant fiction, are some of the Other eligible students may ob­ 7. X-Ray and laboratory studies house work. return Aug. 2. from his July features to be found in the sum­ tain the same care for $5 per day. A nearby drive-in is still looking vacation. other than those provided in Health mer issue of the Southwest Review. A maximum of seven days hos­ center laboratories. for a male car-hop. The salary is The lead article is by Ellis pitalization will be allowed stu­ 8. No relatives or friends are 25 cents per hour, but the tips Arnall, and is titled "The Menace All students living in the univer­ dents in case of serious illness dur­ provided with either meals or should add up to a nice sum. of Monopoly." Arnall points out sity dormitories or who are en­ ing each semester of the long ses­ rooms in the Health center. A downtown organization is in that Americans have always op­ rolled for regular work in the sion of the university and four days 9. The Health center will be search of a five-day a week typist. posed monopoly and mentions Jef­ university are entitled to the fol­ for each six weeks of the summer closed during Christinas holidays Required is a speed of at least 60 ferson's aversion of monopolistic lowing health services: session. A charge of $4 per day and the interval between the clos­ words per minute. Pay is 80 cents practices. 1. A complete health examina­ will be made to students who must ing of summer school and the open­ an hour. Other articles include "Echoes tion. remain in the hospital beyond the ing of the fall semester, and on If you would like to work in ex­ of the Old West — Texas Buifalo 2. An unlimited number of con­ above mentioned periods of time other holidays when the university change for board, you can serve Hunt; 1876 by C. V. Terrell; sultations with the university and also for those who are not dining halls are closed. Students as a waiter in a frat house. Hours "Papa Dam," by C. P. Lee; J. physicians during office hours at taking their meals at university remaining in the city at such times are from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Frank Dobie's "The Magic of Don their Health center offices. dining halls. and requiring medical care must and 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. If you Coyote;" and "Rivals for Grass," 3. Conferences and treatments Factors not Included in make arrangements with private need a room, you can rent one at b; Wayne Gard. by the nurses at such other times Health Program physicians at their own expense. the house, too. VACATIONFEVER d jf. J The SMU Campus &95?_ £ It's an age of condensation. *w , ^ Scientists dream of condensing an EDITORIAL entire meal into a capsule-like I'age Three unit; Readers Digest condenses the Thursday, August 5, 1948 contents of umphty-umph maga­ zines into a small pocket-size vol­ Timely Topics ume, and now the Columbia Phono­ -THE TROUBLE graph company has condensed 45 o- IS THAT THEV minutes of fine music into one re­ JUST DON'T cording. OnSwbA These 45-minute playing records KNOW HOW TO are of non-breakable Vinylite, and UNIAX! are made up on microgrooves. The tone is said to be clear, brilliant, accurate and beautiful. Speaking of the atom bomb, one A group of recordings by such of the university's more alert pro- masters as Bach, Beethoven, Bizen, fessors Dr. R. H. Montgomery, Brahms, Dvorak, Haydn, Mendels­ T • sohn, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Wag­ made a speech Wednesday to a ner, and others, are now available. group of vocational agriculture One drawback is that a special teachers. He said that man wilt

record-player is required to handle probably eliminate himself with his these long-plaj ing records. destructive weapon. That's a pretty Closed for Repaiis black picture to paint, but then The Mutual network carried this many people were color blind be­ mW f/% If one: fore the last war when they Over the door of a church in an thought alt was peace and light. American city appeared this sign: Dr. Montgomery often goes on "This is the Gate-way to Heaven." Seflin J)nterlu4e to say that he is like the army m Below the sign appeared a printed sergeant who goes to town and J The situation in Berlin- has justly been home; and civilians' CAF ratings are all-im- notice, "Closed during July and plays the gambling tables even Itermed grave. . portant. August." though he knows they are crooked Republican politicians loudly acclaim that "Vacation folders made no mention of Ber­ Forgive Us Our Offenses If because they're the only gambling ilthe policies of Saint Franklin were respon- lin this year, but its absence from the pages A friend protests that I write fsible for the present fiasco, while Democratic of the perennial catalogues of resorts and too many editorials and wants to tables m town- I^jjSoliticos roar that Uncle Joe is to blame. spas was surely an oversight . . . A copy- know how come. The response is The economics professor summed U the |It is still a trifle early in the game to writer would have written the following that this is the first time (and P average American's chance . attempt to draw an unbiased picture of the advertisement: perhaps the last time) that I've for a lonS We very compactly. %>eace proceedings. We are so close to the "Your holiday problem solved! Here is the had the opportunity of breaking "This time we've got something events that they appear out of focus, and sensible low-cost way to pleasure for the into print without the danger of that is a bit bigger than the United ' probably we still do not know of all of the entire family. Here is your chance to live receiving a rejection slip. Here's states/'he declared, "and we have luxuriously . . . relax on rooftop solaria or hoping that the cash customers can to ST°W UP to our responsibility secret treaties which we entered into. And an( JUhis, in spite of the fact that our leaders in cool gardens . . . ride, golf, sail or fish in stand it for one more issue. * be adults about this matter." I assured us that there were no secret agree- Waiinsee ... all at the smallest fraction And So to Work —From the Daily Texan ments. of the usual cost. Employer (to newly hired "Every comfort will be yours in modern stenographer): "Now I hope you • Health Note It would be interesting to be able to look private villas. thoroughly Understand the import- Here's an item for the strong ahead a hundred years and see just how "As one Army wife told an American cor- ance of punctuation?" in health to ponder, says The impartial historians have evaluated the peace respondent . . . 'Everyone I know is living Steno: "Oh, yes, indeed. I al- Daily Texan. According to a mor­ episode. better than we were back home these past ways get to work on time." tuary report, King Charles II re­ But while it is undoubtedly valuable to years, so we're quite willing to stay a long -Exchange ceived the following medicates be­ determine just who is guilty of bringing time'." Lest We Forget fore he expired. "A pint of blood. ^things to the present impasse, it is still more And now Uncle Joe wants to upset the The' British troops at the.Darda- was extracted from his right arm useful to chart a way out, if we can. apple-cart and move in himself. nelles ' and a half-pint from his left I One of the SMU professors has suggested It is undoubtedly true that if we are forced Were blown to bits by British shoulder, followed by an emetic,, iliat the administration of the German,Reich out of Berlin, we shall lose tremendously in shells ~ : ' ' two physics, and an enema com­ be turned over to anti-Nazi units. prestige. How unfortunate that the world's Sold to the Turks by Vickers. prising fifteen substances; the This solution, of course, would never do. "great" leaders could not have organized a And many a brave Canadian royal head was then shaved and a lit is much too honest, too practical and too German government to take over immedi­ • youth ;• blister was raised; then a sneezing ately upon cessation of hostilities. Will shed his blood on foreign powder, more emetics and bleeding, understandable. v It would put an end to juicy army con­ George Peddy, recent senatorial candidate, shores, soothing potions, a plaster of pitch tracts. It would put an.end to international publicly denounced our post war policy in And die for Democracy, Freedom and pigeon dung on his feet; po- friction in that section of the world by get­ Germany in the strongest terms, and used and-Truth, tions contained ten different sub- ting all of the armed forces out of Germany. what influence he had to reverse it. With his body full of Canadian stances, chiefly herbs, finally forty It would ruin the vast munitions sales of Today's events show how right he was in ores, - drops of extract of human skull, his evaluation. Canadian nickel, lead and scrap, and the application of bezoar stone; , the armament makers, and brass hats, who 1 k now possess powers surpassing those of pre- Currently, it appears that Russia, is in Sold to the German, sold to the after which His Majesty died.' |war dictators, would be reduced to the status mood to negotiate. Apparently she has found Jap, Amen. After that treatment, he was of ordinary mortals. Allied opposition stiffer than she had bar­ With Capital watching the probably afraid for a while that Your editor has never been to Berlin, but, gained for, and she thinks it now expedient tickers. he wasn't going to die. if one may judge from a report carried in to re-appear in her "Friend of Peace" dis­ —From the American Freeman —-From the Daily Texan "Town and Country," a swanky four-bit pub­ guise. lication, it must be a gravy-train deluxe— Whether or not she retains that disguise What'* Hp..... |*for the brass hats, that is. Here is a brief will depend upon how much she is able to v account, as contained in "Town and Country" wheedle out of the Allies at the price of her for March, 1947, Vol. 101, No. 4291, pp. 1B3-4. cooperation. .Y..Chi the America* Campus "Our Army officers relax on club life de Perhaps the army wives may yet realize Since the repeal of sugar ration- send. I would be very happy if I luxe; their wives find housekeeping easier their ambition to stay in Berlin "for a long ing, bootlegging has greatly in- could give to my family extra food, and servants far more plentiful than at time." . . creased. R. E. Joyce of the Dis- If you aren't able to help, per- tilled Spirits institute, estimated haps you'll have friends to whom that illegal distilling represents a you can give "my letter. The Voting Aye potential loss of one million dol- I have the great hope that jrou lars a day in Government taxes, will be so kindly to help a sorrow- (Editor's Note: This editorial is based on state, Georgia, has already granted the ballot Onward Christian Soldiers ful mother. I myself can thank you on Robert Stewart's recap of an item from a to 18-year-olds. The misery and dispair of Europe ^y by wishing sincerely with all Here on the SMU campus the consensus Ls reflected in this letter carried my heart: western student newspaper and a survey con- by the LSU Daily Reveille: God reward you foi your Vftucted in SMU's Journalism 12 class.) seems to favor the status quo. One student, To the Editor: great kindness." - An editorial in the Western Washington who formerly taught teen-agers, made the It is a very hard resolution for Gertrude Dehnert .point that, if the average 18-year-old intelli­ tollege student'publication is demanding that me to write this letter, but I can (10-) Dresden, N 23 gence can't make up its mind on what to read . . . Germany the state of Washington give 18-year-olds forj? a six-weeks-report,. i a. it-j. certainlyj. • i cannot. no longer see my family suffering the right to vote. It is pointed out that one frbm these hard times. Aachenersti 46 II judge the character of a political candidate. As a wife and mother I don't Russian Zone Others advanced the view that, despite his ]inoW another way but to write According to Classification obvious intelligence, the teen-ager would be to you and s0 beg you heartily to The Campus Chat quotes Benja- too easily influenced by his elders, and that help me. My husband has been ill win Disraeli, British statesman, as ampttjs he would fall an easy victim to the art of.the during seven months only ill con- saying: "There are three kinds of propagandist. "Most 18-year-olds are more sequence of insufficient nourish- lies: lies, damned lies, and statis- Jerry Drake, Business Manager to be trusted with bullets than with ballots," ment. tics." James Leisy, Advertising MunuKer.' Phone IJ-3207 / Editorial Office, MX 9 was another response. Now I have a great thing to ask Political Recipe Dalian, Texas, Phone L-21-11, Station 3 Proponents of the change urge that a boy of you: a lot of people fetch from The politicians, says the Daily Composing Room, 606 S. Akard, 0-1535 Member Associated Collegiate Press who is old enough to fight for his country is the post office many packets of Texan, know where they are go- Editor Con leave) - .....Charles Murphy Acting TCditor C-. A. Loeffler old enough to vote; and that teen-agers could charity from the USA. They are ing. They know how it's done. It Associate Kditor ..David Lewis not possibly get the country into a worse happy and have relations or friends takes an okay from the labor boss, News Kditor Jean Harris Assistant News Editor .....Eugenia Cranford condition than it is now. They urge that there. Only I don't know anybody it takes a stamp of approval from Sports Editor Jimmie Woodruff Society Editor .1 jJ'eggy O'Dell taxation without representation is tyranny, to whom I can send my cry of the business or the local political '•Amusements Editor 7 : Aaron Spelling and since many employed teen-agers are pay- need. May you help me to a glad- leader, and a few devoted workers, Circulation Manager David Lewis Editorial express the views of the writers and are not to ing state and federal taxes, they should have ness, please? I surely will be The rest is talk, talk, talk, with? be interpreted as Campus policy. Deadline: 4;30 p.m. Friday preceding publication. a voice in the government. obliged to you for all that you (Continued on Page 8) The SMU Campus Summer Jobs Owls Meet Favorites on Home Soil; SPORTS Page. Four Keep Gridmeh Graduation Slashes Baylor's Hopes Thursday, August 5, 1948 (Ivlitor's Note:—-This is (He second of ji series previewing Southwest confer- piico Ki'id teams. The writer followed SWC football closely while with >:he United iron machine. After last season, In Condition ; Vress before coming to SMU. He will predict the 1CMS chujupion and final stand­ Texans Eliminated ings at the conclusion of the series.) he had an offer to coach Louisiana The oil companies have the edge, By ERNIE RENBERG State. Persuaded by Baylor alumni, although not a great one, in the The toughest part to play in The Baylor Bears couldn't get Woodruff turneo down the LSU In Olympic Meet coralling of SMU football players the Southwest conference football off the Southwest conference floor bid. He'll try his best to make him­ Two of the four Southwest con­ for summer jobs. <^e drama is the role of the favorite. last year with what little classy self worthy of the confidence that ference members of the United Gilbert Johnson, Joe JStheridge The Rice Owls, picked last year material they had. And graduation was placed in him after a fresh­ States Olympic team were defeated and Bob Vann a.re employed with to win the crown after having to has taken most of those stars from man season in which his team won last week in Wembley, England. the Sun Oil oompahy for the sum­ tie Arkansas for it in 1946, lived the Waco campus. only one conference game. Rice's Vern McGrew failed to* mer. • • up to precedent. They didn't make So Bob Woodruff, in his second clear the 6 foot 3% inch mark in Two players have been married. it. This year, stripped of the year as Baylor's grid coach, will the high-jump event. Observers say They are Frank Payne and Car),* favorite's role, the Feathered have to experiment lots this fall lie was suffering from a bad case Wallace. Payne is at home in* Flock will be among the teams to get an aggregation that'll click All-State Cagers of nerves. In previous meets, he Breckenridge and Wallace is work­ ganging up on the people's choice. on the turf. and other US jumpers have easily ing with the Wallace Plumbing And the Owls have a few scores Gone from the Grizzlies' den Join Colts in Fall cleared the bar at 6 feet 6 inches, company in Dallas. ? to settle, too, with SMU and Texas. are such stalwarts as Gordon Co&ch E. O. "Doc" Hayes has re­ the mark that an Australian bank Paul Page and David Moon are In fact, Rice, blessed with a good Hollon and J. D. Isom, starting ceived word from six cagemen say­ clerk won the gold medal. attending school this summer. Page- schedule, will make its presence ends; Bull"*Johnson, who played Little Jerry Thompson, Texas is also working for the athletic felt—plenty—this fall. ing they will enroll at SMU come most of the time at tackle; September. university's great distance runner, department. - Six Backs Gone Guards James Griffin, Pat Mick- ran up against rough competition The Armstrong Packing company Three of the Pony hopefuls The Owls, who roared down ler and Bill Craven; Ollie Jack, in the 5,000-meter event and was has claimed two other members of the home stretch after their starting center; and Quarterback earned all-state honors while iiv eliminated when he finished fifth the undefeated '47 squad. John. customary slow start last, year, Jack Price and Halfback Bob high school. in his heat.- Bamberger and Ken Blackburn arty will be without the services of Burke. Floyd Freeman of Monana, Iowa, Jackie Robinson, Baylor basket- the two. six backs who at one time or Varsity Wing.men Return was an all-state forward for. two waller, and Clyde Scott, Arkansas Doak Walker and Kyle Rote are" another got the starting nod. hurdler, are the other SWC mem­ Pappa Bear will have to pick a years. He also won the same counsellors at the Ute Trail boys George Walmsley, the fleet four- bers of the Olympic ";quad. camp in Colorado, while Jack Halli- brand new set of wingmen. He has awards as a second-sacker on the year lettcrman, has graduated. So Henry Dickerson, J. R. Closs, Har­ day is in a similar capacity with baseball nine. Henry Wheeler, El has Virgil Eikenberg, one of the old Riley, C. M. Nevill, Jasper the City Recreation department of nation's best T-quarterbacks. Don Flanakin, Bob Whitley and George Paso's high scorer, will come to Announcers Dallas. -Anderson and Harold Stockbridge Cook to choose from. Dickerson, the Hilltop. These boys were in the Bob Folsom is working with his Marines with Neal "Bozo" Frank­ "won't be back either, having re­ at left, and Nevill, at right, look Get the Air father, who is a manufacturer's ceived their sheepskins. Dick like probable starters. All but Riley lin, SMU lineman, and were con­ representative in Dallas. vinced by him that they should Future Bill Stern's, Ted Husing's Hoerster has entered law school. and Cook "were on last year's Dick McKissack is working fo* come to SMU. and Mel Allen's (students of radio And Buddy Russ, powerful full­ varsity. Johnson-Miller Wholesale Grocers, back, met scholastic difficulties. The Pony's center problem of broadcasting 26, Dr. Harold Weiss, while Raleigh Blakely is working There are other Rice backs, how­ The tackle situation looks a lit­ 1950 may be answered in Mart instructor) worked out Monday tle better for the Baptists. There for the Times-Herald. ever, who need 110 introduction. Halhert, a 6 foot dVa inch Class A' night, broadcasting the Dallas- Woodruff has R. P. (Buddy) Tins- Rote Takes Over all-stater from Throckmorton. Hal­ Shreveport baseball game at Rebel Two of them are Huey Keeney ley, all-conference lineman, to hold hert will play in the all-star game stadium. and Tobin Rote. With three years down the right tackle slot with this week at the Texas Coaching The 10 male students of the class 13 Vie for Mural / experience of squirming through his 200 pounds. Tinsley will co- school in Abilene. '' worked from the Rebel press box enemy defenses under his hip pads, captain the Bears this fall. Rupert Another all-stater, Ben. White, and broadcast into a wire recorded Tourney Titles Keeney promises to have the best Wright heads the list at left will join the Colts from San An­ therefore the doings of-the sports year of his college career. He is a.n tackle. "" tonio's Thomas Jefferson. Ricks- prodi gees were known only to Handball and badminton tourna­ excellent punter, too, and has been Woodruff won't lose any sleep Wilson, teammate of White and themselves, as the program was ments started last week. Five con­ voted on all-conference teams. Rote over his guards either, with Co- brother of Ellis Wilson, ColtTstar not released over the air. testants entered the handball race •will take over Eikenberg's job as captain Bentley Jones and Chuck of last season, will also aid the You lucky people! and eight in the badminton tourney. man under-center. He gained valu Stone, an all-conference guard in freshman five. A round-robin will be played hi able experience last fall when 1947, back for more gridfare. • . Fred Jenkins, Woodrow Wilson's A football player can be sus­ handball while the badminton en­ an injury sidelined Eikenberg quite Huebner Looks Good center of last season, will continue pended for wearing equipment tries will engage in a double elimi­ nation. a bit, and knows the intricacies of Eugene Huebner, 230 poiind let- his basketball career at SMU. which might confuse or endanger I Entered in the handball tourney his quarterback job. terman, may get the starting cen the other players when not cor­ are Charles R o b e r t s o n", Jack Harold Riley, a chunky 185 ter assignment. When subbing for Sammy Baugh, former TCU rected in two minutes. pounder, is being groomed for great now "with the Washington Spring, Lee Williams, Bob Acrey Jack last year, he readily made his and Arnold Inaba. left half. And Bobby Lantrip, presence on the field, know and Redskins, completed 210 passes out Actually, we suppose Columbus •Battling for the badminton ••who compiled™ a terrific record Woodruff expects even more from of 354 attempts last year for was the original tourist who start­ championship are Paul Beach, L. V. in high school at Lake Charles, Huebner this autumn. 2,938 yards, 1,258 more than his ed out to see America first. La., is a potential top-notch full­ nearest rival. (From The Mattalion) ' Williams, Wesley Marshall, Bill When it comes to the backfield, Brown,'Arnold Inaba, Jack Spring, back. • • you pays your money and* takes - Several good linemen, too, will Carl Wiseman and Bob Ford. your choice. Ibe missed. Among them are J. W. tech s Admission to SWC Winners in the tournaments will Magee, all-conference guard, and It's going to be a ticklish, job to receive awards, Intramural Direc- "Wendell Williams, brilliant end. find a quarterback for Baylor's T- tor Buddy Foster said. 'All-Conference Center Returns formation offense. The prospects Hinges On Winter Meet Rice will be strong, at center, are fairly deep, but experience runs Southwest fans are anxious to •with Gerald Weatherly, a 1945 reg­ thin. Heading the list is Hayden - SMU vs. Texas Tech*—confer­ Texas A&M annually engages find out "what the Chicago Bears ular, and Joe Watson, 1947 " all- Fry, who filled in for Price last ence game? \ Texas Tech in a non^conference will do with Johnny Lujack, Notre conference pivot man, back. season. A , sophomore, hei . is the That is the question to be settled fray in San Antonio. Dame great, and Texas' Bobby , The burden of carrying on Rice's best ball handler in the group and when the December meeting of the Besides the , Aggies, the . Red Layne on the same team. tradition of stand-out guards .falls coaches say his passing is im­ Southwest conference takes place. Raiders meet thrae other SWC on the shoulder pads of Carl proving. • * • Last May at the meeting in foes; SMU, the Baylor Bears and In 1938, All-American Davey Schwartz, Tom Parsons, S. J. Rob­ Power and Speed at Half Houston, Executive Secretary the Rice Owls. O'Brien of TCU, was awarded the. erts, Ed Kwiatkowski, Delwood The same situation exists at the J^jpies H. Stewart appointed a four Only three conference schools are John W. Heisman memorial trophy, &nd Derwood Lee, and Ernest R,ein- halfback spots, where it's hard to man committee to look into the not on the West Texans schedule the Robert W. Maxwell memoi-ial this year, Texas U., TCU .and inger. Parsons and Schwartz, 1947 say now just who will start. It matter of expansion of the con­ trophy and the Walter Camp, Arkansas. - lettermen, are top contenders. seems, however, that either Dudley ference to eight schools. memorial trophy. Lettermen Ralph Murphy, Parker or George Sims will get At the winter meeting the con­ Billy Wyman and James Martin the nod at left half, and Lyle ference is either going to expand will be fighting for tackle berths, Blackwood or Frank McKinney at or close the doors for the next along with Neal Ballard. right. Parker has more experience five years. £nds Look Good than Sims, but Sims has shown Texas Tech's Red Raiders are There's quite a bit of talent, at more development in spring prac the most logical choice to become end, with Froggy Williams, • Bill tice. Blackwood is the fast, break the eighth member. While the West Taylor, Nick Lanza, George Minor away type, while McKinney has Tex^s school has not applied for SUMMER DRESSES and Jack McBride on the catching plenty of power. admission since 1937, a large group end. Williams, Taylor and Miner Jerry Mangum may be^Mhe of Tech alumni have been woi-king HATS are good on defense, too. Bears' starting fullback. He has toward that goal. Rice promises to have outstand­ improved much over last season. It would take a five-to-two vote SKIRTS ing passing and running this fall. Another letterman, Sammy to admit the Lubbock school. Playing SMU, Texas, and Baylor Pierce, may see lots of action if Any enlargement over eight at home tends to weigh the scales his knee operation turns out all schools would not be workable and PEDAL PUSHERS in the Owls' favor. What they will right. Before his injury, he was still, maintain the round-robin do with their top-notch crop of schedule, but with eight schools, a pretty valuable hand at Baylor. T&~" •». SHORTS players and favorable schedule re­ Baylor Likes Woodruff each school could still play all mains to be seen-. At this stage, it looks like Bob other seven conference schools plus HALTERS Woodruff is going to have his three strong outside rivals. A con­ The case of Michigan vs. Notre hands full trying to mould a grid- ference rule limits the schools to Dame reached the courts last year. ten games, excluding post season Drastically Reduced 'After two men were brought be­ Len Casanova, coach of the Santa games. fore the bench for brawling over Clara Broncos who clash with the That it would take about two the subject in a bar, the judge Ponies on Oct. 23 says, "We have years to work Tech into the sched­ foreAA and sidestepped the opportunity to one team which should hold its own ule • of all conference schools, is settle the widely-disputed question in any company. Our worry is re­ the opinion expressed by one head 6817 SNIDER PLAZA PHONE L-0900 by fining each $10, serves." mentor. ' ^ The SMU Campus SPOUTS Atkins Trims ATO,12 to 10, . Page Five To Knot Mural Softball Race ""Thursday, August 5, 1948 ATO's winning streak of 13 games was snapped Tuesday when they were trimmed by the Atkins (2) nine, 12 to 10. The two teams are now tied for top honors in the intramural Sideline Softball race. Atkins crowded their hits in the sixth frame to push across six tallies and put the game i ' . on ice. FBIAgentHot It was the first defeat of the year for the fraternity team. They Slants won 11 straight games during the By JIMMIE WOODRUFF OnPonyTrail spring league to capture the fra­ Although Coach Matty Bell's A short, stocky FBI agent wan ternity trophy. Walter Terrell, gridmen will be taking all the bows dered through SMU offices last ATO's ace hurler, who pitched in during the first few months of week quizzing workers. the spring campaign, is not on the school, another- group of athletes mound this summer. will be hard at work in Perkins It isn't known exactly what his Atkins started off the second- gym.' • business was, but everyone has a semester race last week by clip­ Coach E. O. "Doc" Hayes will be good idea. For anytime Davey ping Delta Chi, first-semester readying his charges for one of the O'Brein, TCU's 1938 All-American champ, 10 to 5. ATO blasted roughest s c h e d u I e s any SMU back, comes to SMU, it means Lambda Chi, 22 to 9, in their ini­ basketball team has ever faced. rough going for the Mustangs. tial tilt. Less than two weeks after the It might be that a few of the footballers close their season with The Lambda Chi team came back Ponies will be listening to the TGU, Nov. 27, the cagers will jour­ Thursday and gave the Atkins SMU-TCU tussle next fall behind ney east to meet several of the crew a 7 to 1 shellacking. ATO iron bars. nation's top teams. nosed out Delta Chi in Thursday's However, leaving the Hilltop Off to the Garden other game,"12 to 11. after a short stay, the nation's top - They go to New York and the Delta Chi won their Tuesday m player of '38 admitted that he Madison Square Garden where the battle with Lambda Chi, 12 to 7. thought the Mustangs would have eyes of the basketball world are AGILE AND ABLE AT 65! . . . O. E. Thomas, retired teacher, comes In today's game, Lambda Chi meet a pretty fair eleven come Septem­ always focussed. Here, they tangle to the SMU courts daily seeking tennis opponents. He still manages to ATO and Delta Chi clashes with ber. with the strong CCNY (City Col­ best most campus 'youngsters.' Atkins. ^ „ (Photo by Henry Baker.) lege New York), Dec. 11, and re­ turn to face the University of Niagara, Dec. 14. * Bell's Single Wing Net Tournament The Hayes five will get a real Retired Teacher Holds testing when they drop "in at St. Nears Completion Louis, Dec. 18, to take on St. Louis Opposes T Again Buddy Foster, director of intra- university. The Billikens will have Good Net Record at 65 murals, said Monday that the sec- . By DAVID LEWIS a veteran outfit left over from ond-semester tennis tournament their National Invitational cham­ O. E. Thomas has 65 years behind him, an insatiable zeal In All-Star Classic will be completed by Aug. 11. pions of 1948. : • for tennis and a desire to play tennis with SMU "youngsters." Matty Bell, head mentor at SMU, Six/netmen are entered in the . will match his single wing attack In Columbia, Dec. 20 and 21, the He particularly enjoys exchanging vollies with collegians, double round-robin tourney. for he is then doing the two things he likes best—-playing against the T-formation again Fri­ Mustangs meet the University of Roy Lehmberg edged R. W. Blan- tennis and associating with college people. day night in Abilene in the 14th Missouri. The Tigers always pro­ ton to win the first semester cham­ The retired Grapevine school annual Texas High School North- duce a Big Seven conference power. period during the war when he pionship. Sixteen netters were en­ Meet Southwest's Best teacher is a familiar sight on the South All-Star game. "wasn't able to get near a court or tered in this elimination race. When the Hilltoppers return SMU courts almost every after­ Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech will a racket." Aside from that, tennis Entered in the current tourney - from this trip, they should have a noon. He usually starts around 4 coach the North and send his T- has been a year-around diversion are Carl Wiseman, Lee Williams, good idea of how they stand in o'clock, when soaring temperatures formation against Bell's Southern for mm almost as far back as he Jimmy Davis, Jim Matetech, Bill national competition. force most of us into mid-summer All-Stars.- ' -4 %>.•••./• .vk. can remember; Harlan and Charlie Sheffield. And after a few days of rest, doldrums. Coaches from five states and Coach Hayes and company will Remarkably agile at 65, Thomas Only the severest sort of winter Mexico are present iat this record leave for Oklahoma City where usually self-imposes a two-set weather can keep the elderly ath­ breaking T e'x a s Hi gh School they will very quickly see how they limit for the really hot days. When lete from the courts. "Last • year Coaches clinic which; opened Mon­ Journalism Grads stand in southwest circles.- They he plays doubles, though, or when around Christmas time, he remem­ day and comes to a close Friday have been invited to play in the it's cooler, he often plays up to five bers playing when "there was still night. A record number of 1,000 On Texas Papers Oklahoma City Times tournament. sets. a little snow on the ground." odd coaches; are enrolled. this year Two journalism graduates have ,, The cream of the southwest will be When Thomas first started play­ Thomas's youthful muscular and a record crowd of 12,000 is been placed in the newspaper field, • there. \ ing on the SMU courts last year, frame is well bronzed, and he can expected to be on hand for Fri­ according to E. L. Callihan, chair­ And next comes the Irish. Coach he says he had trouble finding cover every inch of the court in a day night's game. man of the journalism department. - Ed Krouse will bring his powerful opposition. Most students* thought manner becoming to most 21-year Thursday night, basketball will Paul E. Tannehill, last year's Notre Dame team to the new Auto­ "the old fellow" was a has-been. old athletes. dominate the scene when the third Campus editor, is reporting for the mobile, Aviation and. Recreation Since then he's exhibited his ten­ annual North-South tilt is un­ Kilgore News-Herald. He admittedly is in great con­ reeled. Jack Gray of Texas univer­ building at Fair Park, Dec. 30 or nis prowess to "quite a few of the dition and thinks he has a number Nathan Wyll, former amuse- * 31. boys." "I've beat most of them, sity is coaching the Southern five ments editor of the Campus, is now , of good years left. "In fact," he while Claire Bee of Long Island Coach Hayes will have all of last too," he added amiably. said, "I've felt a marked improve­ doing make-up work on the Dallas . year's squad back, except Co-cap­ Actually, his tennis game is still university is handling the North­ Morning News amusement page. ment in my health these last two erners. tains Burt Rollings and Roy Pugh. above average. His service has years." The undefeated Colts will move up considerable zing, he can still exe­ The North holds a seven to five tempt to avenge the 26-7 defeat Like physical culturist Bernard to the varsity. Hayes also has high cute a forehand smash, and his edge in football with on* game end­ last summer at the hands of. the McFadden, Thomas attributes his hopes for Center Grady Martin who backhand is adequate. ing in a tie while thej kave gplit South. fitness to clean, rigorous living. was out last season with an injured Thomas's college training at the two basketball games, Matty Bell will call on such stars "I've never used tobacco or alco­ iinee. Southwestern university was inter­ Byron "Santone" Townsend, the as Reed Quinn of Austin, Henry holic drinks," he said proudly. Bob Prewitt is in summer school, rupted in 1903. When he returned Odessa whirlwind who will an­ Stollenwerck of Waxahachie and What about women? nounce which college he will at­ Pat Knight of Thomas Jefferson, but all other members are working to West Texas Teachers college in "Well—these SMU coeds are during the summer. 1926, he was seeded on the net tend Friday night, will lead the San Antonio to lead the Southern mighty cute all right—yes sir." Northern aggregation in an at- attack. When the Southwest conference team, and allegedly was the oldest race gets started, Jan. 4, a season­ athlete (42) in Texas that year to ed bunch of Ponies should be ready receive a varsity letter. to ride. Ruefully, Thomas recalls a ANNOUNCING ThlE OPENING LEE MAC HAT SHOP LATEST CREATIONS IN NEW FALL SHADES SPECIAL ORDERS • RESTYLING WlWl FOR HEALTH Twenty-five Years in Millinery Styling VICKERY PARK SWIMMING POOL 6825 SNIDER PLAZA 7400 GREENVILLE AVENUE OPEN DAILY ... JO A. M. TO 10 P. M. Swimming and Diving Lessons now available for all age groups. OLIVER B. CAVETT, Manager DANIEL VOW CL'EA NI NG CO MPANY LIKE IT IT LIKES "A New Plant for Your Satisfaction'* HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS YOU 3550 Binkley L-9200 6309 Hillcrest Phone L-9927 Tennis Courts Scene of Informal Dance mmm Informal DanC& Summer Means On Social Memo ov-:-. vyjvfl Something Old, The TIME, 9 p.m., the PLACE, I ' ' SMU campus, the EVENT, the All- School dance. Orange blossoms and wedding In a sophisticated background of bells are never out of date, at least a night club atmosphere, unsophis­ not for'the Mustangs. The August mm ticated Mustangs are all invited to list of "no longer availables" con­ don their most comfortable loafers, sists of Elderleen Belk, a Chi make a date with the latest favor­ Omega, who married Tom Coker 1IIF ite and head for the All-School of Flri Delta Theta. They are both dance. The danee will take place from the school of Arts and Sci­ on the tennis courts behind the •itsr*!#? ence. m Student Union. Jerry Fullinwider Barbara Ann Bemis became Mrs. and his "Southern Aires" will be Bobby Duke this month. He is an mmm the featured entertainment of the SAE, and they are both from the evening. ; - iff! school of Arts and Science. Sally wmm mM. A colorful aura of lights will be Guynes, Pi Beta Phi, and Chuck xoc. the decoration theme of the dance. Tobin, another Sig Alph, also ex­ Quaint hooded latnps on card tables w' changed vows. r wmm will surround the courts and a yel­ Elizabeth Sorsby, Alpha Delta Wm, Wmmm low backdrop with colored spot Pi, and John Wiesner, ATO, ex­ lights will outline the band. changed "I do's" this month. On the opposite end of the courts Two Delta Gamma's and two there will be a soft drinks bar for Theta's checked their names off the refreshments. Door .prizes will be unattached list this month. The given. D.G.'s are Jean Millikan who mar­ Admission will be fifty .cents, ried Dick Wingate, and Libby stag or couple. Joseph, who married Wayne Bur-" Among the faculty present will nett. ; * - "THE* ART OF KISSING" was be Dr. and Mrs. Jeskey, Dean and The Theta prexies were Mary present in more than book form at Mrs. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frances Hardie who is now Mrs. the Dogpateh dance given by the Joseph B. Cobb, and Mary Cather­ Malone. Jack Spring, Bill Kent and Delta Chi's Friday night when Adam Joyce Smith are on the committee ine Kindley, who is the bride of Lazonga chose the "King of Lovers.' Dr. Ralph W. Fogleman. for the dance. Jean Marie Wilkins and Bob* Here Charlie Roberson and Su­ Crossland, ATO, are now Mr. and Seniors Are Honored Mrs. also. v % zanne Schouten take time out for some book-learning before the con­ With Swim Party-Picnic Honoring graduating seniors, peers test while Jim Widener over his the SMU Sales association enter­ Union Program beard at Betty Bell. Jim Treadaway, tained with a picnic and swimming Thursday, Aug. 5 , » Marilyn Duggan and Lee Williams party at White Rock lake July 23. 3:00 p.m. —Tea time in main closed the floor show. The first social function of the lounge. - y- summer was attended by about 20 8:09 p.m. —Ballroom dancing couples, with Jack S. Lynch, mem­ class at Fred Astaire Dance studio ber of the Dallas Sales Executive on Cedar Springs road. , Terry Lea will sing for the pro­ club, as a special guest. Friday, Aug. 6 King of Lovers SMUites Model gram. Formed in the spring of 1947, 8:00 p.m. — "The Cat Creeps," The list of models for the com­ the club, according to Tommy Le feature movie with Lois Collier and Discovered plete style show will include the Pere, club member, has as its goal Fred Brady. On Patio. In Style Show representatives of colleges and the promotion of the interest of all Saturday, Aug. 7 ; universities from all over Texas. ~ students in salesmanship. 9:00 p.m.—All-school dance on At SMU Hop SMU has gone fashion crazy, Tennis courts. • Dogpateh changed location even the boys. Next Friday and Thursday, Aug 12 ' ' temporarily last Friday night and Saturday, August 6 and 7, there M. E. MOSES CO. GUITAR 3:00 p.m.—Tea .time' in main A1 Capp's characters went wild will be a fashion show entitled FOR SALE lounge when the Delta Chi's sponsored a "Campus Elections" presented by VARIETY STORE 7:00 p.m. — "Bonnie Barge" "wooing" contest at the Log Cabin A. Harris & Company. $12 6828 Snider Plaza CALL JIM LEISY dance. Meet at 7:00 on Union on the Garland road Friday night. . The satire on school politics will Phone L-5902 porch. ' ' " Some of the more confident con­ present to the audience in the L-9582 • L-3207 ' 8:00 p.m. — Ballroom dancing testants were String Bean McPole Palace theater such SMU figures class at Fred Astaire Dance studio (Bill Martin), Near-Sighted Moe as Quincey Adams, Don Jackson, on Cedar Springs road! (Homer McGregor), the Debonair- Dick McKissick, Joe Patterson, Friday, Aug. 13 est Character on Earth (Bill Jerry Chamberlain, Aaron Spel­ 8:00 p.m. — "Wintertime" with Marx), Earthquake McGoon (Jim ling, Bill Slack, Lawrence Herki­ Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie. On Patio. Treadaway), and last but not least mer, Dick Baker, I. T. Hurst and Konday, Aug. 16 L'il Abner (Lee Williams). Gene Roberts. 8:00 p.m.—"Call of the Wild" Adam Lazonga (Jim Widener), Slack and Spelling will give a with Clark Gable and Loretta the Dogpateh MC, admitted that performance and 'tis rumored there Young. On Patio. the more expert wooers were so will be the Andrew Sisters, or a TENNESSEE Tuesday, Aug. 17 close to the Lazonga . perfection reasonable facsimile, in the pro­ 7:00 p.m.—Square dance class that making a final decision was gram. MILK* At its But > on tennis courts difficult. Each of the final con­ Since the theme has to do with Thursday, Aug. 19 testants demonstrated, to the best elections, there will be delegates 3:00 p.m.—Tea time in main of his ability, the "supreme" in and candidates featuring various lounge. Dogpateh osculation. fall styles suited for southwest 8:00 p.m. — Ballroom danfcing Fred Moss performed a "toe campus events. Among the host of class in Fred Astaire Dance studio curling kiss' which put him in the delegates and candidates from finals, but Lee Williams was one SMU will be Jane Dempsey, Mary up on him. With an unquestioned Ann Bowman, Mary Campbell, Ann Union Quiz Tuesday decision the master of all wooers, Leftwich, and Marjorie McMahan. To Be Weekly Affair Lazonga, announced that Lee Wil­ m liams was the greatest love-maker The Cosmopolitan club will meet There will be a Musicology quiz ir. all Dogpateh, and presented him Thursday, Aug. 5, in the Browsing next Tuesday, Aug. 10 and every with a box of "sen-sen" as his room of the Student Union. u Tuesday, in the lounge of the Stu­ reward. The runner-up, Fred Moss, Daniel Moon, law student from dent Union. The quiz is sponsored received a book on the art of kiss­ Hawaii, is president of the club. R by James K. Wilson and is broad­ ing for his achievement. Paul Beach is in charge of the cast over KIXL at 11:30 a.m. After the contest, "Dream-Boat" program. . Gifts from the sports wear de­ Williams, Marylin Duggan and Jim ft partment of James K. Wilson are Treadaway entertained with songs. given as prizes. • Dancing followed the performance. L Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P .M. Waggoner and UNIVERSITY Dean on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Belvin. Dr. Paul Van Katwijk, dean of Charlie Moore, armed with shot­ BARBERS FLOOR SHOW the SMU School of Music is on guns, acted as official bouncer. Plus a sparkling vacation during the second six weeks of the summer session. AIR CONDITIONED During his absence hfs pupils are ON THE DRAG beint? instructed by Mrs. Rath Sutf % Rankin Rutherford, A private teacher in Dallas. fontU! 6323 HILLCREST • L-0252 Talk the Tmn The SMU Campus Herbert Music Highlights By AARON SPELLING Amusements "Script and Score" may yet live "Life With Father" returns to Page Seven again! the MeTba theater at popular prices Thursday, August 5, 1848 'Naughty Marietta Score The statement by Charles Meek­ for the first time. Everyone -knows By AARON SPELLING er Jr., managing- director of the about the performances of William The music of Victor Herbert Charles proved the ideal leading Starlight Operetta, that he would Powell and Irene Dunne in this KSMU to Stress Drama, once again -casts its swaying spell man. His partrayal of Captain participate actively in the organiza­ one. over the Starlight Operetta. Wortliington was always controlled tion's rebirth, may be the atomic The Tower will take care of the Social Themes in Fall Vividly brought to life by sing­ and in tempo. Mr. Charles' voice shot that the show has needed. western for the weefk. Dallas-gal ing stars Helen George and Rich­ is one of the best to be heard here Social themes and histories of "Script and Score," for the bene­ Catherine McLeod joins John Car­ ard Charles, "Naughty Marietta" in many a moon (including- "New fit of the newcomer, is the yearly roll and William Elliott in a gun great dramas will be the subjects opened Monday night to a packed Moon"). "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" musical comedy tha,t was last given thriller, "In Old Los Angeles." presented by the KSMU Players house. and "I'm Falling in Love With in 1944. The only show on campus Adding to a film week of comedy, when they begin their "half-hour Hitting her high notes like Gil Someone" were Mr. Charles' best completely void of faculty, it is musicals, and westerns, "Secret weekly productions next fall, ac­ Johnson tossing to an end at forty numbers of the evening. written, produced, and directed by Beyond the Door" starts at the yards, Miss George endeared her­ cording to Dr. Harold Weiss," chair­ A bit disappointing was lovely students. Telenews. Joan Bennett and Mic­ self to music lovers of Dallas. She Barbara Jones, who seemed to 'be man of the SMU speech depart­ Show Discontinued hael Redgrave star in the mystery- last appeared here in "Show Boat." tired of the whole thing. She was Unfortunately, the haphazard drama. Hint—if you attend the ment. Not depending on her voice all the extremely stiff on stage and her fashion in which the last "Script Telenews, bring a coat. It actually J. B. McGrath, faculty member way, Mivs George played the voice never got beyond the first and Score" «how was handled, com­ gets cold in there!! in charge of the radio programs, vivacious Marietta -with spirit smd ten rows. pelled the powers-that-be to dis­ Operetta News as doing graduate work in radio at vitality. Her rendition of the The most irritating performance continue the musical. Modem musical comedy still the University of Wisconsin this "Italian Street Song" was a high- of the evening can be credited to " However, the knowledge that holds sway at the Casino next •summer. ;lig'ht in the evening. alleged comedian Edward J. Lam­ Meeker, ''Mr, Show Biz" of Texas, week, when "Hit the Deck,," star- The players have been inactive Dallas a successful one, Richard bert. The principal weakness of the and a former Mustang, is willing to continued on Page 8) during the summer terms. in Dallas a successful one. Richard operettas last season long has been help produce the musical spring its constant lack of comedians show, should help influence the (with the exception of the Wiere faculty committee in favor of the Operetta Director, One-Time Mustang, Brothers and Treacher, of course). new "Script and Score." Why is. it that operetta comed­ If the students of SMU are in­ ians insist upon giving- a feminine terested in restoring one of the flourish to every characv.erizat ion they undertake? The swishing type greatest SMU traditions, they will "We need more costumes!" Profs Okay Dances to see "Script and Score" revived. of comedian gave way last year to get beliind the idea and see that "How about a good specialty This unheard of request nearly As busy as he is with his 12- talented performers like Jackie SMU has its spring show in '49.. number ?" closed the show. Broadminded month-a-year job as head of the Gleason and Lew Parker. This (Are you listening Mustang Men,; "The star says her dog isn't professors, however., added their greatest summer operetta company year, practically everyone has re­ Band, Music school, Modern Dance" comfortable at the hotel!" cries to Meeker's, .and Mustangs 'in the country, Meeker had this to verted to a lisp in order to garner group, and others?) These are just a few of the have been idancing around these say to Mustangville. I sincerely believe that the fac­ many problems -each 'day that arise' parts ever since. laughs. Works for Show If this is the best comedy to be ulty would "be willing .to . forget to make life difficult for the man­ Meeker credits his jutnp from "The school should have a mus­ found, let's play It straight! the fiasco of '44, if we can promise aging director of the Dallas :Star- "Script and Score" to professional ical comedy once .a year. The talent The Starlight ballet offered its an orderly, decent, well-planned light Operetta, Charles Meeker Jr. show business to the "Campus" •on that campus is simply amazing. best number of the season in the show. •Show business problems, how­ newspaper. As advertising man­ Why not use it for the welfare of "Dance of the Marionettes." Here, Well, Mustangs, how about it? ever, are no novelty to this young, ager of the paper in .1936, he (be­ the entire school V' for the first time this year, one Do you want -a "Script and Score" •man. He's been in the "racket" for; came acquainted -with the Inter­ Asked if he would he interested could actually see the difference this spring? If you're really inter­ 16 years, and he's still getting s. state theater people. He accepted in acting as adviser for the coTlege between "last year's amateur group ested, drop me a line in care of thrill a minute. a job as press agent for the Palace show, Meeker replied: and this year's dancers from New The Campus, and let me know how Succeeds in Home Town theater and by 1944, he was head 1 York. This one dunce is easily you feel about "S & S." Charles Meeker is one of those' •of all Interstate publicity. "Adviser, any eye ! You get a worth the price of admission. Elm Street This Week rarities—a success in his home He helped produce "College •show started, and 'I'll .come out Highlight of the week on Elm town. He first became interested So, for another four days, the Capers'" in 1944, and soon after iftietre and work wMi you. Yeah, beautiful music of Victor Herbert street will be the personal appear­ in show business in college when: became director for the operettas. "work! As long as'you want me to!"" ance of Dorothy Malone, Jack Car­ he and two friends, John Rosser lives expertly through the talented Believes in Musicals Yep, Charles Meeker Jr. is still persons of Helen George and Rich- son, and Dennis Morgan at the and Hershel Baker, banged out a a loyal Mustangs and Charles. Majestic theatre Friday night in little show for the faculty. The The young Texan startled the conjunction with the world premier masterpiece was called "Blood and show world this year by bringing of their newest picture, "Two Guys Judgment." modern musical comedy to Texas. • OPEN FOR BOOKING from Texas." In spite of the name, "Blood and His production of "One Touch of MA G E E AND PR I N C E A Warner Bros, opus, it concerns Judgment" was so successful that SONG AND DANCE COMEDIANS Venus" was the first to be attempt­ Available For Private Parties two comedians trying to make a Meeker decided to present it to the ed ^off Broadway. living in Texas the hard way. entire SMU student body. MUSTANG THEATRICAL AGENCY His belief that modern musicals Lovely Dorothy Malo>ne,a former When "Blood and Judgment" L-M5D 1-9582 L-3207 J '8-51-60 will sell has been proved by the; Mustang, will be initiated into the finally closed, Meeker and Ms •great success of "Venus" and Arden club by members of that friends organized and formed an "Bloomer Girl." organization. entertainment company that they Other arrangements promise a called "Script and Score." This was What is Meeker's great desire complete day for the Hollywood the beginning of that now famous for show business next year? It is LAUNDRY SUPREME stars. SMU organization. 3 DAY SERVICE Mr. Morgan is also appearing at "Blood and Judgment" was first; the Telenews in "To the Victor." in other things, too. It was the LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING As we suggested last week, it is first college sftiow in the Southwest MUSTANG L-6-1709 the best film on the row. Tt has two to have girls on stage in shorts! more days to run, so don't miss it. Cries of immoral conduct nearly JIM COCKE, Station Manager Hut ton Stars drove Meeker wild. One of'the best weeks on Elm He went even furfcher in his next Watch and Jewelry Repair street will see (beside:s "Two Guys" show, however. "Present Company' at the Majestic), "Dream Girl" at Excepted," presented, during Dr. All Work Guaranteed the Palace, starring Betty Hutton. Selecman's regime -as president, OGER HARLA This is the Elmer Rice show that asked the burning questibn, 6303 HfLLCREST ARMSTRONG RADIO SERVICE was so successful on Broadway. 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WOMEN'S WEAR arret 640!-A Hillcrest — Across 'from McFarlin Auditorium 5. 'M. U.'s nearest drive-in The SMU Campus Hard Drinking Talk of the Town Engineers Building Readied for Fall (Continued from page X) Baptists Hold (Continued from page 7) The new engineering buildings, ATURGS trail of a tea and bridge party ring Lulu Bates and Larry Brooks, Page Eight before we could get the details on Youth Revival makes it debut. will probably be opened sometime Thursday, August 5, 1948 her having fun with Shakespeare. Sitting through a drizzling rain, Brooks hit stardom with his in September, according to Stanley For contrast, there was Carol approximately 8,000 people attend­ singing in "Song of Norway," suc­ Patterson, superintendent of build­ Ann Beddoes, 13, girl oboe player, ee! the first meeting of the Dallas cessful Broadway musical. ings and grounds. August Graduates who attended the School of Music Youth Revival, said that through Lulu Bates is well known to mil­ The classrooms in the old Engi­ the first session. (Continued from page 1) July 26. lions of radio listeners and Broad- neering building will be turned Economics; B u r a n d t, Norman Carol Ann was the youngest girl wayites. Cube Gloria Hamilton, o.ver to the ROTC. The Civil Engi-.. Arthur, BA, Psychology; Burch, in the university at the first sum­ Paul Petty, president of the SMU ncering department, which has .William Dee III, BA, English; mer term. Baptist Student union, was master IJollywood, fills in with beauty and ' . 9 • Burris, Francine Lavon, BA, She is the only oboist at the of ceremonies at the Youth Revival a. song1 or two. 7" their laboratory in the old build­ EiiRlish, German; Bush, Ruth Tciin, -BS, Concerning—the , love life of a ing will remain there. Their re­ Education, Primary; Campbell, Rosemary high school she attends, and when for three nights last week7 * Ann .Elliott, BA, Economical Carter, Myra she came to SMU she found she sailor on leave,! "Hit the Deck" moval will be a gradual process. Jean, BS, Physical Education: Chstmbliss, The purpose of the Youth Re­ •I'rostoii, BS, Physical Education; Chaves, was the only oboist here. Carol vival was to revive in the Chris­ should have special appeal for the Asunciano Badilla, BS, Journalism; Ann left school at the end of the Coubrn, Haskell, BS, Mathematics; Cocke, tian people the faith of living for collegian. " : • v Bctlye June Thompson, BA, Art; Cocks, "first session,' probably because of Charles Alton. BA. Psychology; Coen, Jesus and to magnify Christ. sheer loneliness. / Notes from a Red & Blue Book Shirlev Grace. BA. History; Collier, Eliza­ Martha Howell, SMU student beth, BS, Education, Elementary; Con­ "College Elections," A. Harris nolly. Sarah Ward. BA. English; Costello, Carol Ann is an authority on and secretary in the office of the (Bael Sarah Comellet BS, Education, Ele­ jokes about oboe players. The very show at the Palace, Friday and .r*;: mentary; Youth Revival said that through Davidson, James Ira, Jr., BA, Philoso­ first one, she said, was the pro­ the meeting many people have felt; Saturday, 10:30 a.m., stars a num­ phy; Davis, James Elmon, BA, History; duct of the great Wolfgang Ama- DcI.ec, Betty Joycc Cannon, BA, Psy­ that they were nearer tp God and ber of Mustangs ... The cleverest chology; Dilini, Henry Albert, BS, Math­ deus Mozart. The master was ematics; Dysnrt, Kenneth Howard, BS, some have accepted Goc for* the script read by your reporter this Biology; l^Uiott, Lawrence, Lynn, BA, auditioning an oboe player one day. first time. Economics, Government; When the oboist had finished and year is Jerry Chamberlain's idea rz "The Christians Magnifient Ob­ Erwin, Bettve Jane, BA, English; Ein- turned to him for approval, Wolf­ for next year's "Script and Score" lcy. Car! Augustus, Jr., BS, Journalism; session" was the topic of Bo Baker's Eirpo, Anthony Joseph, BA, History; gang nodded his head and said, . . . Freshmen can expect a real Eittx, Louis Ford, BA, Social Science; last talk Thursday night..Howard i cwv&Satfe. l'laherty, Raymond Glen, BA, Psychology; "Oboyee." Strring Butt spoke on Friday on "What show at Freshmen orientation this Freeman, Craig Caraway, BS, Biology; UNIVERSITY PARK tin wider, HildeKarde Mills, BA, Psy- For the benefit of those who Will You Do With Jesu fall . . . Pigskin Review work is HIGHLANO PARK cholouy; Gilliam, Myrl Seafers, BA, l's;y- might like to use it, it might be PRESTON HOUOW choloKy; Glass. William Fredrick, BA, After enjoying success through­ already underway . ...'An .amazing History; Grossman, Gwendolyn Bryant, BS, added that this joke is* said to be mumber of stags are movie hunting •Cleaning Education, Primary; Hall, Clarence. Coney, out last week, Charles Wellborn Jr., BS, Biology; Hambrick, Billie Melvm, the cause of the early death of closed the Youth Revival Saturday on Elm street these days. Out-of- • Alterations BA., "History; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. town girl friends can relax . . . The Try Our MW Hardison, Stanley Greely, BS, Geology; night with his talk on "This Is the A* Harris. William Sands, BA, Psychology; Victory." summer is drawing to a close, and laundry S*rvU« Haworlh, Marion Leece, BS, Journalism; Haynes, William McCubban, BA, Psychol­ Future meetings of the Dallas with doctors who bathe most, it's ogy; IIear ne, Erwin Manion, Jr., 1VV Afi; water two-to^one. Henderson, Ruth Bybee, BA. English; Economic Problems Youth Revival will probably be Honaker, Mary Catherine, BS, Home. Eon- held at Ownby stadium according ttamlcs; Howard, Louis Allison, 1?A, Speech; to Martha Howell, secretary in : Clark Gable, says the O'Colleg- CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Incalls. Arthur Bradford, BA. Speech; Pondered by CED the office of the Youth Revival. ian, is no win Paris awaiting de-. 7024 SNIDER PLAZA at LOVERS LANE Jackson, Dale Austfn, BA, English, Ger­ —So Much a Part of Charm' man; Johnson, Calvin Joseph, BS. Pre- Representatives from 14 state livery of a custom-built car that Mcd.; Johnson, Doris Violet, BS, Physi­ He: There's a certain reason why will cost him $46,000. cal Education; Johnson, Robert Milton, departments of education and 35 Jr., BA, Government; I love you. ' The popular Hollywood actor and Johnson. Sam, Jr., BS, Journalism; city school system srecently began Jones, Philip Benjamin, BA, Speech; Jor­ She: My goodness. former air force colonel said, /'I'm dan. Erfml Pruitt, BS, Home Economics; a summer workshop onHhe prob- He: Don't be absurd. Ke<-vcr, Charles. BA, Spanish; Kennedy, more interested in automobiles than Pat Duncan. BS, Journalism; Kerin, James ems of teaching economics in the (From The Toreador) in women." Paul, BS, Biology: Kneece, Clarence Mar­ vin, BA, Psycholocy; Koons, John Price, field of secondary education, ac­ BA, Pre-Law: LaPrade, William Hubert, BA, Psychology: Laura, James Harold, BA, cording to the Committee of Eco­ Psychology; I.onhy, Robert Emmett, BA, Economics; nomic Development of New York. Xeatherman, LeRoy Sessums, Jr., BA, Comparative Lit.; Ledford. James Murl, The workshop is being conduct- THE MILLIONS of COLLEGE StUDENtS BA, Psychology; Lent, Ernest Eugene, Jr., BA;, English; Leon, Pope Leonidas, BA, e dby the New York University's Mathematics; Loomis, Marilyn, BA, Psy­ school of education. This is one of WHO SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS 7 chology; McAnclly, Barbara Lee, BS, Home Eco­ the group of experimental pro­ nomics; McCash, Wray Barton, BS, Bi- .ology; McClain. Robert Hill, Jr., BA, jects being conducted by various Government; McGuire, John Oliver, BS, colleges in which the Committee I'rc-Med.; McLcod,' Jane Morrow, BA, English; McQuccn, Emily Ruth, Bb, for Economic Development is co­ . Journalism; Martin, Elizabeth Ann, BA, operating in an effort to learn : Speech; Martin, William Bizzell, BA, English: more about methods and techniques Waurstad, Duane Vortril. BA. Economics; ;;Middlebrooks, Bobby Wayne. BA. English; for improving our understanding Miles, Barbara Jeanne, BA, English: Min— nick, Jeanne Cole. BA, Art: Moss, Edyth of economic problems. ^ if"Vivian, BA, English; Mnrrny, Richaul Speaking at the first evening Thomas, BA. Social Science;. • NewUm, Georfte W., Jr., BA, English; session, Walter Williams, chair­ Nixon. Henry Lees, BA, Art; Olson. Pa­ tricia, BA, Psychology; Sociology; Osliurn, man of the board of trustees of •"William Arthur, BA, Art; Payne, Irene CED, said: £ : touise, BA, Spanish: Pelphrey, Wanda Minnette. BA, Speech; Pickens, Hunter BA. Psychology; Powell, Leslie Charles, Jr., BS. Chemistry; Rcchenbcrtr, Harry William, BA, Whats Up Greek, Latin; Reed. Charles W., BS, v Chemistry; Reeves, Weldon Clay, BA, Economics; Kegcr, Samuel Kent, BA, (Continued from-.page.S) Psychology; Reynolds, Rolland Clinton. out "saying a thing. That's the BA, English: Richoy, Alva Juanita,«BA, Pre-Law; Robertson, Susye, BS, Educa- art of it all, that's politics'in a nut­ tion, (primary); Rollings. Burton Bryan, Jr.. BS. Physi­ shell. Sa:y a lot, but don't say cal Education; Rosenblum. Norman, BS, anything that will commit you. Physical Education; Scott, James Ezell, make BA. Mathematics; Seay, Nancy Weakley, Pagan Campuses? BA. Psychology; Sessions. Robert Paul, BA, English; Shelton, Johnnie Merle, BS, American campuses are pagan, Home Economics; charges Harold Ehrensperger, asso­ me leeause they're Milder" - Smith, William Randolph, BA, Govern- • inent: Spencer, Carolyn Jane, BA, Sociol- ciate editor of Motive magazine, I / Kv; Spradlin. Susan Dunbar. BS, Biology; Stanly, Ruth Odom, BS, Education, Ele­ according to the Daily Reveille. • mentary: SteinofT, Raymond Okley: BS, "Students are setting up false SGeology; Stewart. Gailen, BS, Biology; 'Swanson, Joe William, BA, Philosophy; goals and cults, said Ehrensperger. Thetford, Mclvin Sharp, BS, Geology; Starring as BAB£RUTH in Tirey, Homer Luvois, Jr.. BS, Geology; "With some, the supreme aim p is Toler, littic K., BS. Education, Primary; ac.quisition of money. With others; *THE BABE RUTH STORY Toombs, Sain Edd, BA, Phychology; • ' Turner, Clarence Steven, BA. English; the desire for social prestige and A ROY DEL RUTH PRODUCTION Van Duzen, Barbara Anne. BS, Journal- ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Ism; Ward. Richard Allen, BS. Journal­ even academic " or professional ism; Ware. Kenneth Evans. BA. PsychoU achievement comprise cults which . ogy; Warrick, Arline Lucille I^appin, BA, eclipse life's real meanings 'Economics; Wilensky, Ramond David, BA, '1 Biology; Witl.e, Maurine Anderson, BA Divorce the dqsire for these things Engli-jh, Religion; Wren, Martha Elizabeth, BA, Art; Wyll fi'om worthwhile motivation and Nathan. BA, English: Young. Robert Ken­ neth, BS. Geology: Williams, I^uis A., BS. you are traveling the road to WHY... I smoke Chesterfield Geology; Winans, Henry Morgan, BS, Pre- paganism. { NtOM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROmitHNT TOBACCO FARM(RS) Med. "Even the schools themselves / am at the auction sales praeticallu are "contributing to the perversion "mm m the best cigarette tobacco grown in Tiec/e to Join of education by giving thorough this section. (Continued from page 1) training in techniques and skills I am a Chesterfield smoker. So put me down for that. It's a good cigarette student of the Julliard graduate while often ignoring proper motiva­ and I like it. studio in Waterloo1, Iowa, where he tions. Why split the atom if we was director of a civic chorus of are going to use that knowledge fARMtR-WlNTCftVILLC, M,C. 200 voices. for destruction 1 Students of sci­ He served in the U.S. Army from ence, commerce, the arts and all 3941-4(5, and was discharge from the other fields should realize an duty with the Signal Corps with unselfish end for their training the rank of Captain. American students are going to After V-J day he taught voice in need religion and culture if they the educational center at Marseilles are to help solve the world's prob­ and also directed a chorus there lems. he said. Returning. from a Before returning to the United visit to Asia several months ago, States he took a three months re the Christian journalist said that fresher course at the Guildhall he doubted that the United States school of music and drama in Lon could be more "cordially hated" don. than it is today. 1948, Ugght Myeas Tobacco