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The SMU Campus, Volume 33, Number 59, August 5, 1948

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The SMU Campus, Volume 33, Number 59, August 5, 1948 mmm ffiTv'-' mrn: ©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.
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