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SAY HEY DAYS SAY HEY DANCE

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ffiampua AT 8 P.M. FRIDAY Published Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company 42nd Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas. Wednesday, September 26, 1956 No. 2 Ponies Win History-Making Notre Daae Contest, 19-13 by JAY BROWN Sports Editor Out of the star-studded Saturday sky, And into football's glaring lights, Burst a Red and Blue streak at a burning peak To topple the Irish from their heights. It was Arnold and Slaughter, who carried the game, With only the memory of Doak and Kyle, And the Methodist line, that time after time, Held back the Catholics with strength and guile. Using spirit to overcome the dilemma of their inexperience, Students Honored and desire-to-win to wipe out the awesome figure of the Fighting By Law School Irish from South Bend, SMU's young and untried football ma­ Two outstanding students of chine ground out gain after gain, the SMU law school received first down after first down, and awards in an all-law-school as­ score after score until a stunned sembly Monday in Karcher audi­ crowd of 60,000 fans reeled with torium. the actuality that SMU had John Allison Bailey of Dallas beaten Notre Dame. received the gold watch present­ It wasn't the 19-13 score that ed each year to the outstanding was important. It wasn't even the freshman student of the former aspect of revenge for the Notre year by a Dallas law firm. Wil­ Dame victories of the past. Rather liam D. Powell Jr., Fort Smith, the great importance of the Pony Ark., was the recipient of a $10d win was their play itself. cash award given by the Dallas Thie underdog and under-rated • C»mpa« itaft photo by LaathMd Lawyers' Wives club to the stu­ SMU eleven showed a drive and dent who has the outstanding will to win that was an inspira­ "PUSHED -EM BACK TO SOUTH BEND" record at the end of the second tion for every Southwest grid fan year. in the stadium. Sweat soaked jerseys and weary smiles of victory reflect the outcome of SMU's 19-13 triumph over Welcoming addresses were Time and time again in the sec­ Notre Dame. Left to right are the three offensive Mustangs that wrecked the Irish pass and line given by Dean Robert G. Storey ond half the Mustangs came to defenses: Lon Slaughter, right half; Charlie Arnold, quarterback; and Charles Jackson; left half. of the law school and Dwlght L. crucial places where a slip would Coach Woody Woodard, beaming with pride, wears his sideline ticket on the front of his shirt. Simmons, president of the Dallas have cost them the ball game. Bar association to approximately But they held, being caught off 176 first year, day and evening guard only twice. Vita Craft Award students. When they were caught up in Say Hey Days Planned The series of orientation meet­ their own errors and tied in the Goes to Howard ings for new students will last score, the Mustangs drew on their through Friday. A compulsory last ounce of reserve and success­ For Thursday and Friday Randy Howard, SMU student, aptitude test is scheduled Wed­ fully pulled off one of the oldest is the winner of a $200 Vita Craf nesday for all first year day stu­ tricks in the book. Chaperones are Dr. and Mrs. The traditional "Say Hey" days, cash scholarship after being selec dents. The trick, a modified version designed to extend a campus- Although Dean Storey reports of the almost-ancient "statue of Richard Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. ted as one of the top college wide "hello" to newcomers and Harold Jeskey, and Mac Addams. that registration is not yet com­ liberty" play, gave SMU the tie- returning students, has been set salesmen of 1956, as announced pleted, 430 students had register­ breaking touchdown with only Spr Thursday and Friday. "Say Hey" is sponsored and fi­ by Montie Moore, regional man ed through Saturday noon. Of the 1:50 left in the game. "Say Hey" will begin at break­ nanced by the sororities, fratern­ ager of Vita Craft Southwestern total enrollment, 32 are foreign That was the end—almost. The Sales, Inc. fast Thursday with the distribu­ ities, and the Student Center. graduate students participating in finale came with the Irish trying tion of name tags. The tags can General chairman this year is Each scholarship winner has either the Academy of American desperately to stop the clock on also be picked up throughout the Gage Prichard. earned from $1,000 to $4,000 in Law or the Law Institute of the the SMU eight-yard line. day at booths set up in the Stu­ commissions. Americas. (See column 1, page 6) dent Center, Dallas hall and Caruth hall. FRESHMEN BEWARE! A "special event" is slated at 9:30 a.m. in the snack bar, with Information Cards planned entertainment. Requested By Editor SMU's new fight song will be No Fish in the Fountain, Yet! introduced to the school at large All students who have by HARLAN MILLS at SMU the "beanie tradition" When the Mustangs beat Texas at the Pep Rally scheduled at not turned in the Student There are no fish in the foun­ carries as much force as a writ­ A&M at Homecoming, this Nov. 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The cheer­ Directory Information cards tain on the main quadrangle, but ten law. 10, the caps traditionally come leaders will introduce Coach which were received with SMU has a tradition that annual­ This tradition tells each indi­ Woody Woodard, and co-captains the registration packets ly provides a special type of vidual freshman to wear his red off, but if, by chance, SMU does of the team at the rally. should fill them out and "fish" for the pond. and blue Mustang beanie every not take the victory, the caps are SMU students will jump on a turn them in immediately Many freshmen have heard of minute he is on campus and at worn until Thanksgiving. bandwagon Friday afternoon, to to the SMU Publications of­ this tradition, but do not under­ all Southern Methodist football Tradition requires the fresh­ dispense free ice cream while fice on the ground floor of stand it clearly. What is the tra­ games. The only times the caps men to wear the school colors making a circle of the campus. the Student Center, an­ dition? can be removed in public are because they stimulate the "spirit The friendliest boy, girl, and nounced Ben Cook, editor Webster says that a tradition during classes, convocations, and of SMU" and provide a unique .professor on campus, selected by of the directory. is "the oral transmission of cus­ off campus excursions. method of initiating newcomers the Social Chairman's council, The office will be open toms from ancestors to posterity Tradition clearly states that all to the Mustang fellowship. will be introduced at a no-date from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. without written memorials." In non-conformists can expect to get Freshmen, when you speak to informal dance slanted particu­ each week day. other words a tradition is some­ wet. The fountain in the main the sophomores, juniors, and sen­ quadrangle is the designated larly for newcomers, in the Grand Theology students, who thing everybody does because iors as you walk around the cam­ •* Ballroom, Friday, at 8:QQ p.m. "fish pond." Upperclassmen have pus, be certain that you are are in the process of regis­ everybody before him did the the duty of upholding this time- standing under a red and blue Dance music will be provided tering, may obtain cards in same thing. honored custom by dunking bare­ beanie, because if not, a fishless by Hymen Charninsky's orches the Registrar's office at Se- Webster points out that a tra­ tra. Emceeing the dance is Jack headed freshmen (and fresh- fountain will be filled with lecman hall. dition is passed from one age to Harrison. another by word of mouth, but women) in the fountain. frosh. 2 Gltftf & ill11 (Eatttjfflg Wednesday, September 26,1956 Philharmonic Jazz Active Dolphin Group Scheduled Oct. 4 To Meet Tomorrow Active members of the Dolphin Women's Pledge List Revec By Norman Granz club will meet Thursday, Sept. Jazz enthusiasts will have a 27, at 7 p.m. in the Women's gym. chance to spend three hours in According to Miss Ida May bliss when Norman Granz's "Jazz Hogshead, sponsor of the aquatic 368 Affiliate with Sororities at the Philharmonic" brings the group, a schedule of tryouts for new members will be announced SMU's 11 sororities have an­ Sarah Slides? Barbara Thompson, Patricia PI BETA PHI greatest names in jazz to the S. Wells, Evangeline Wilson and Elaine Dorothy Dell Barksdale, Sue Barnes, shortly. nounced a pledge list of 368 Wreden. ,Fredda Black, Kay Briscoe, Kathy Brown, State Fair auditorium Thursday, GAMMA PHI BETA Kay Calloway, Cynthia Ann Carroll, Lou- Oct. 4. women. More than 400 women ann Collins, Jo Anna Cone, C. Sue Conley, went through closed rush. Dorothy Bowe, Sarah C. Ballard, Judith Medora Doherty, Libby Earl Downer, Shel­ Tickets are now on sale at the The name, "Kansas," is taken Ann Carter, Claire Caviness, Edith Cross- ley Fitch, Bess Fraser, Nita Fraser, Sara Open rushing began Monday ley, Suzanne Cundiff, Linda Jo Fisher, Ann Frazier, Catherine Fulghum, Diane State Fair ticket office. from the name of a tribe of Jane Gay lord, Beverly Greene, Karal jGilmore, Mary Ann Greenwood, Pat Han­ and will continue through the Gave Hargis, Shirley F. Hill, Betty Ann nah, Peggy Lou Hodes, Linda Johnson, Ella Fitzgerald, popular night Sioux Indians who called them­ fall. Irion, Edna Ann Lavender, Elaine Mc- Carolyn Ifemble, Shirley Kohler, Evange­ Daniel, Doris Jane McElroy, Linda Lee line Llndley, Karen Murphy, June Neigh­ club singer and recording artist, selves People of the South Wind. Women pledges are the follow­ McLendon, Maxine Leverett, Judith Ann bors, Sally Pitts, Sally Reddig, Sally will render some of her famous Metcalf, Martha Ann Murdock, Josephine Reilly, Sally Rhodes, Penny Riley, Sally ing: Norris, Sally Notman, Betty Layne Owens, Sentell, Betsy Slater, Toby Turner and songs in jazz vocal. Jean Ann Payne, Gretchen Lee Petty, Penny Wise. ALPHA DELTA PI Mary Joy Plum, Carol Ann Prater, Suz­ Gene Krupa and his quartet MR. TUXEDO Grace Adkins, Norma Adcock, Katherine anne Patricia Ray, Carol Susan Reld, SIGMA KAPPA Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Virginia Lee Reita Ruby Rhodes, Sallie Vern Roach, Priscilla Beach, Martha Biggers, Paula will be on hand with the hottest Announces Brewton, Rosemary Cannon, Nedra Carter, Nancy Lyle Seeman, Judith Tonning, Beth Marie Cravey, Vivian De Groot, Suzanne in rhythm and downbeat. Betty Joe Clark, Rhea Cochran, Virginia Ann Tuer, Greta Sue Wright, E. Antoin­ Moon. Meris Morrison, Judy Sandfuhl, Brand new stock made by Cofer, Mary Beth Dee, Sanoa Falmlen, ette Steele and Jan Womack. Mary Ellen Southworth, Sally Ann Tartt, Barbara Hall, Joycelyn Harper, Clyde Arin Nancy Bee Tartt, Sharon Todd, Patricia The Modern Jazz Quartet, The FIRST NIGHTER Howard, Dorothy James, Gwendolyn Koth- KAPPA ALPHA THETA Wall and Patricia E. Wilson. 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Dan Peavy, Henry Upper, Larry Tankers- nesday night as 260 male students Jarvis, Eugene Johnson, Charles Lander, ley, Pat Hancock, Roy Kull, Robert Hicks, Ted Llndbert, Jon Leonard, Reed Madden, Fred Neary, Jody Grant, Dick Rantzow, pledged to SMU's 14 fraternities. David Perry, Lowell Salter, Joe Shirley, James McPheeters, R. A. Harwell, Steve Gene Taylor, Charles Van Tassel. Bowman, Harry Roberts, John Youngblood, PiKA led the pledging with a Jerry Wolff, Bill Braymer, John (Bill) total of 35, followed closely by PHI DELTA THETA Rowland, Billy Jack Rudd, Bob Budden- Dave Strang, Roy Moore, DuVal West, dorf. Kappa Sig and Phi Delt, with 34 Bill Wright, Bobby James, Jim Nash, Jack each. There were no quotas in Beene, Bill Moore, Charles Hrdllcka, Bill SIGMA ALPHA MU Boyd, Bill Motherwell, Banton Dyer, Joe men's rush. Hern, Dick Dennle, Ward Huey, Wilson Sam A. Kamen, Robert Goldstein, Fields, Dan Mahoney, Mike Mahoney, Aaron Comerchero, Major Ginsberg, Har­ The pledge lists are as follows: Edwin Luedtke, Danny Gordon, Ted Hume, old Schneider, Bill Granek. Howard Dean Jr., Wiley Garland, Morris ALPHA TAU OMEGA Edelson, Johnny Waller, Howard Hoover, SIGMA CHI Clay Carson, Tom Arnett, Tom Potter, Fred Nelson, Walt Lightbourn, Houston David Candish, Don Bray, John Schep- Don Stephens, Arlon Burns, Warren Holmes, H. A. Hartgrove, Don Heredith, man, Duane Dobson. Jackson, Mack (Bud) Harrell, Alan Bill Mott, George Finley III, W. J. Bill Snead, Steve Randle, Ben Johnson, Paul McNeill. Petit, Paschal Flannery, Gail Crawford, PI KAPPA ALPHA Bob Hatfield, Neal Runnels, David Hughes, Brady Wyatt, Joseph Hill Jr., Fred Marshall, Joseph Bower, Frank Jimmy McGowan, James Doxey, Jimmy Waugh, Dick White, Ron Porter, Benny Franz, Don Hurst, John Walker, Ross Griggs, Joe Piott, Jerry Chandler, Mutt Faulkner, Duane Chitwood, Bill Cooper. Baker, Larry Bonfoey, Don McCoskey, Tom Boone, David Warmon, Thrasher SPECIAL BETA THETA PI Allen, Bob Darrough, Bobby Baker, Dan Joseph K. Long, Gus Giesecke, Joe Du Pre, Don Biggerstaff, Paul Meinhardt, Spranza, Frank McMahan, Ray McDougal, Dick Bishop, Stanley Wood, Price Moore, OFFER! Bob Chandler. Bill Roth, Bob Murry, Gene Vivroux, ML David Flyr, Charles Sessions, Stanley DELTA CHI Freeman, Ronnie Harris, Ranee Ratllff, —Campus staff photo by Laughead Joel Crum, M. X..> Miller Jr., Doug Vin­ Monroe Waak Jr., Dan Dowdy, Dave son, Richard Means, Boyce Farrar III, Bishop, Charlie McCullough, Richard GLAD-HANDED TRI-DELTS Bob Sterche, Cart Applegate, Mike Feeney, Greene. Part of the 438 young women who went through rush succumb Frank Gillett, Virgil E. Jeans. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SORORITY to the antics of talented Tri-Delts. (See story, page 2.) DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Jim Hooker, Toler Holly, John Simms Tom Hall, Bernie Braun, Bill Shapard, III, Hugh Hussell, Sammy Kendrick, Bill Jack Boydstrun Jr., Paul Faulk, Prentiss and 1 Wynn Jr., Ray Gerard, Ken Davis, Don PRIX DE PARIS Murray, Willis Johnson, Charles Holt, Joe Darby Field, who climbed New Whitfield. Hampshire's Mt. Washington in DELTA SIGMA PHI 1642, is the "patron saint" of the FRATERNITY Alva James Hartwright, Roddey Mims. thousands of hikers who tramp Exciting Prizes Offered KAPPA ALPHA the trails of the White Moun­ STATIONERY Mike Redfearn, Billy Lawes, Ross Rei- mer, Lucien Faber, Gene Teter, Sam tains. Lightner, Tommy Moore, James. Craig, Bruce Eckard, Randy Beard, John David By Vogue, Madamoiselle Belson, Don Pearson, Irven Duggen, Mar­ shall Martin, Spencer Otis, Dickie Stan­ $2.00 Value Two national fashion maga­ ly answer both quizzes will be ford, Guy Marcus, Alan Sherriff, John IN DALLAS it's Schoelkopf, Tommy Buck. zines—Vogue and Mademoiselle— eligible to write a 1,500-word KAPPA SIGMA are offering fabulous prizes in thesis on one of the topics in the Billy Armer, Bob Lane, Gene Robinson, Mike Murphy, Ray Quinn, James Burn- ERNSTROM'S contests for creative young col­ magazine's issue of Feb. 1, 1957. ecke, George Anderson Jr., Frank Seay, lege women. Pat Sims, Charles Branch, Bill Brandt, RECORD SHOP Mademoiselle is currently ac­ Dick Deaton, Bedford Pace, David Stubbe- Top prizes in Vogue's contest, man, Don Hunt, Webster Wren, Jimmie cepting applications from under­ Hahn, Aubrey (Buddie) Martin, Douglas officially known as "Prix de graduate women for membership L. Johnson, Dave Hands, Stanley Fox, George Webb, Jack Ratliffe, Joe Sharpe FOR THE BEST IN Paris," is $1,000 in cash or two in its 1956-57 College Board, of­ Jr., David Broiles, Mark Troy, Tom Brown, Monroe Jackson, Claude Graves • Recoidi weeks in Paris, plus top consider­ fering college women a chance to III, John Gilbreath, Alan Hassenflu, • Television ation for a job on the magazine. Homer French, Dave Hickey, Dick Whar­ • Rodlo-Phonogropht win one of 20 "guest editorships" ton. • HI-FI Equipment * Deadline for entering is Oct. —a month on the staff of the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • Competent Repolr Service 15, and the contest is open to publication. Allan Webb, Frank Ashmore, Jim Fire­ Authorized MAGNAVOX Deafer senior women interested in writ­ stone,. Dan Harting, Jim Wiggins, George One of last year's winners Cassells Jr., Brannin McNeill, Tim Gover, ing, publishing, advertising, mer­ Henry Oden, Robert Gruning, Bob Mur­ in the College Board contest was ray, Jon Sonnen, Bill Rich, Larry Wil­ chandising or decoration. SMU student Marti Rose. liams, Richard Cunningham, James F. Using Vogue as a text, Prix de Strong. ORANGE JULEP STORE Paris competitors must complete The top 20 "guest editors" are PHI GAMMA DELTA brought to New York in June to T. A. (Tuck) Archer, Wayne Arrington, 3038 Mockingbird Lane two quizzes of four questions Wayne Barfield, David Bookout, Roger In Park Cities Shopping Village help write, edit and illustrate the Bush, Ronnie Chapman, Bob Chenoweth, each, based on actual editorial Joe Crump, Wayne Duncan, Kenneth Du- problems. Those who satisfactori- August college issue. sek, Lee Ernst, Jack Hardin, Robert ORANGE & PINEAPPLE JULIPS Picnic Entertains Delicious - Invigorating Made From Pure Fruit Juice Theology Students GLEANING . . . • Laundry Molts and Shakes Pizza Pups Faculty, incoming students and Charcoal Burgers the Student Council of Perkins • Re-weavkig Fried Pies School of Theology were enter­ CUSTOM • Water-proofing tained at a picnic Friday evening DELUXE • Storage in the home of Dr. George Baker, • Alterations former chaplain of the university. LaVelle Beauty Salon New members of tiie Perkins DANIEL CLEANING CO. faculty who attended were Dr. John W. Deschner, Dr. Schubert 6302 Hillcrest LA-9927 WELCOMES Ogden, Dr. Richard C. Bush and Dr. Harald Lindstrom. Dr. Lind- All New and Old SMU Students strom is a visiting professor from COMPLETE Sweden. Orientation at the - theology school began Friday and was cli­ maxed by communion Sunday morning in Perkins chapel for all ftimjiuA "FOR YOU new students. Theologs register­ ed Monday and began classes M WHO DEMAND yesterday. THE BEST' STUDENTS! MIX 'N MATCH SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES

A WEEK From football games to classes, the campus classics for the well-dressed college For girl are mix 'n match Appointment skirts, sweaters, and blouses. Choose from our Dial complete classic collection JUstin 6136 today.

St^siXeREMINGTON Natural Like LoveUness in LA VELLE Qtue&tifot Your Permanent Wave. BEAUTY SALON Styling by 10 Efficient DIXIE TYPEWRITER DRESS SHOP 6307 HILLCREST—Acrou SUPPLY CO. Operators from the Student Center 6817 Snider Plaza 3418 ROSEDAIE LO-1582 Air Conditioned 4 fZtyr&All GtatttptU Wednesdays September 26,1956 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Dick Bibler Politician Loses Cinch, ftfGUSHI mSVO** Turns Red-Faced Later toe 1*1- I It looks like the Republicans will win It goes without saying that the team's the November election, according to a desire to win goes hand-in-hand with comment made by Democratic Chairman school spirit. o Paul Butler. The performance on the turf Saturday / Chairman Butler's comment early Sat­ night is one that all SMU would like to f urday was something to the effect that the see repeated next Saturday. Another re­ » Democrats would win the election as peat performance that The SMU Campus c "0 surely as Notre Dame would beat SMU. would like to see is the freshman spirit The SMU Campus staff is evenly split that was exhibited Saturday. on politics, but we would still like to nom­ The freshman performance was almost inate Chairman Butler's statement as "the as impressive as SMU's victory over Notre Boo-Boo of the Year." Dame. The red beanies waving toward It would have been interesting to see Notre Dame's goal reminded SMU rooters just what shade of crimson Butler is wear­ of the SMU-Notre Dame clash in 1949. ing after he heard the results of the Sat­ The score was different in '49. SMU

urday night contest. was on the short end of the score, but the P *Bi*r Of course it is obvious that Butler is a SMU fans burned the memory of that big Notre Dame rooter and a dyed-in-the- game into the hearts of every football fan wool Democrat, but he certainly went out in America. When we talk of spirit, that's the kind on a limb to make that statement. "ireNISA&ffETYOue CARDS—1 MEANT YOUR CiASS CflAX!" The limb broke off and Humpty Dump- of spirit we mean—the kind that makes ty Butler had a great fall. other college students remember SMU and Any intelligent Southwest conference their football team. MAKING THE DRAG There were many favorable comments by sports fan, including the Big German and RICHARD G. DA VIES ol' snowball, knows enough not to call any about the card section from SMU fans sit­ Associate Editor of The Campus contest in this loop a cinch. ting across the field on the other side of In introducing a new column, Pride is a feeling that can­ Very seldom does a Southwest confer­ the Cotton Bowl. an editor often ponders over not be bought, sold, traded or This type of cooperation on the part of his typewriter for several hours bartered in any way. It must be ence team ranked first in pre-season polls trying to decide on a worth­ earned. And "Big Red" went end up on top of the totem pole. the freshman section is important to SMU while subject with which to out on the field Saturday night A typical example of what can happen spirit. launch his editorial career. and earned the respect and ad­ is last year's conference race. Rice was We hope that this student cooperation No such dilemma for this miration of thousands of sup­ and spirit will continue in the future. editor. porters. It is a lasting thing. picked before the season started as the Subjects for controversy as Whether Charlie Arnold, Lon probable champion. The Owls ended up in Why is the adjective 'fighting' associ­ well as congratulations are in Slaughter, Charlie Jackson or the cellar and the Texas Christian Frogs, ated with the Irish of Notre Dame? Partly abundance. There is even ma­ any of the fine linemen ever who were picked to place sixth in a field because of their team spirit, but also be­ terial for a flaming torch "cru­ make ail-American or not of seven, came up through the ranks to cause of their school spirit. sade" available to an editor if doesn't really matter. The he be so opinionated. spirit of the '56 Mustangs will take command with seventh-ranked Texas We Mustangs need an adjective like The summer editor of The live with future SMU gridders A&M right behind them. 'spirited' to associate with the name of our Campus has yet to receive of­ just as the spirit of Doak This seems to prove what has been the school. ficial recognition for the fine Walker and Kyle Rote was al­ contention of many sports authorities in job he did of executing his right most a living thing in the sta­ Let's support our team like the fresh­ of freedom of the p^ess in edit­ dium and on the field Saturday years gone by—that the desire to win has men did Saturday night and earn for SMU ing the summer newspaper. night. more to do with the final score than any­ the name 'the Spirited Mustangs.' Consider Don Grooms recog­ The wild, uncontrollable, al­ thing sports writers may have to say. nized. And thanked. most deafening roar of the The Ponies wanted to win. That much Films taken of the SMU-Notre Damei Last Friday The Campus edi­ crowd leaving the stadium is a was obvious from the stands. We cannot contest will be shown at 12:30 p.m. today tor waded into the controversial thing seldom seen in college and urgent problem of integra­ ball. help but feel the Mustangs wanted to win in the Grand Ballroom of the Student tion. more than the Fighting Irish. The tears, the shouts of de­ Center. Suggestions of dissatisfaction light and the many impromptu have been voiced about the expressions of emotions that CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday'* Puzzl* outcome of men's rush this are usually limited to high year. ACROSS 37—Weight of school grudge games were es­ India CAMPUS At least a dozen unhappy 1—Uncouth 38— Suffix: pecially gratifying to see Satur­ person adherent of motorists have already com­ day night. 4—Fsee ticket 39—Wise man (colloq.) 40—Music: PASTIMES plained of the ever increasing There was, of course, an oc­ 8—Mud as written parking problem. 12—Anglo - Saxon 41—Conjunction casional sober expression of money 42—Roman ONE YEAR AGO The school's building pro­ unbelief. The impossible that 13—Part of stove philosopher 14—Sandarac tree 44— Well - gro unded Notre Dame defeated the Mus­ gram is a subject worthy of couldn't happen had just hap­ 15—Faint 47—Member of several columns of editorial 16—Pierce vigilance tangs in South Bend by a score pened. 18—Puff up committee praise. Its proof is the impres­ 20—Holm oak 51—Fruit drink of 17-0.. Paul Hornung starred Although Notre Dame lost its 21—Proceed 52—Ox of Celebes for the Irish . sive Coliseum, Boaz hall, the first opening game in 22 years, 22—Everyone 53—Spare women's dormitory and the 23—Latin for 54—Recent Decorations were voted as a we find it very difficult to feel "journey" 55—River duck swimming pool already planned 27—Female ruff replacement for the traditional sorry for the Fighting Irish. 56—Prepare for 5—Hail! for the future. 29—Native metal print 6—Pertaining floats at homecoming. The dec­ The strong do not need sym­ 30—Siouan Indian 57—Period of time to old age All these worthwhile sub­ 31—Measure of 7—Part of fishing orations would carry out the pathy or comfort, and we be­ weight (abbr.) DOWN line jects seem relatively minor, 32—Nahoor sheep 8—Follower of theme, "Inside SMU." lieve that the Irish have only 33—Man's 1—Secret writing Marx however, stacked up along side suffered a temporary setback. nickname 2—Seed coating 9—Man's nam* THREE YEARS AGO 34—Preposition 3—Harm 10—Rodent the emotional experience that As a parting comment we 35—Arrange in 4—Head of 11—Before One of the most talked-about the students of SMU were ex­ folds Catholic church 17—Symbol foe men on campus, "Woody" Wood- suggest: Beware Oklahoma; be­ tellurium posed to last Saturday night. ware Georgia Tech! 19—Preposition ard, began his first year as the I i i ¥ i b 7 A 4 10 ii 22—Macaw 24— Symbol for Mustang grid coach. This was li 4 4 tantalum 25—Shield Woodard's first season as coach 26—Lease of a major sized team. t$ 27—Land measure

ELLA FITZGERALD THE GENE KRUPA &UARTET MODERN JAZZ QUARTET OSCAR PETERSON TRIO STAN GETZ • DIZZY GILLESPIE ROY ELDRIDGE • SONNY STITT FLIP PHILLIPS • ILLINOIS JACQUET JO JONES* EDDIE SHU DALLAS STATE FAIR AUDITORIUM "IT'S Thursday, October 4th at 8:30 P.M. TOASTED" Tickets on sale at State Fair Auditorium Box Office to taste 1315 Elm Street Luckies Taste better! us,®: ALL SEATS RESERVED ER, PRESHER, SMOOTH $2.75 - $3.75 - $4.75 INC. TAX Mail orders accepted now. Include stamped self-addressed envelope. <£V © A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 6 Cl|» &0M (toiptt Wednesday, September 26,1956 Intramural Sport Shorts Coach Barr, intramural direc­ dent from Purdue, is hfjpe on a tor, states that "All men inter­ swimming scholarship. ested in playing intramural ath­ * * * * letics must have physical exam­ Coach Alfred Barr is one of the inations." The examinations will busiest men on campus. Not only be given from 3 till 5:15 in Joe is he the swimming coach at Perkins gym. Men A-M will be SMU, but the intramural athletic examined Wednesday and those director. He also finds time dur­ N-Z on Thursday. ing the day to teach a handball * • * * class. Here's hats off to Coach Barr. The intramural department would like to remind students of he co-recreational swimming pe­ Every normal working day riod held daily from 3-5:30. The British railways transport one ife guard in charge is Steve million, tons of profit-earning Vlulholland. Steve, a transferstu- freight, a substantial gain.

—Campus staff photo by Lancbeaa a Qofe. AND HE'S GONE, GONE. GONE Lon Slaughter (45) cuts back in on the Notre Dame five yard line seconds before he scored the winning touchdown in SMU's upset victory over the Irish, 19-13. Lineman Charlie Leyendecker oDo uoa/? (78) looks ready to cut down any potential tackier, while end Tommy Gentry (No. 82 on ground) holds off Irish captain Jim Morse. Tops among the game's backs were the two signal-callers, Arn­ Pony Victory old and Paul Hornung of Notre s Dame. The visiting man-under Always a proved that he is every bit the Gentleman Makes History all-American he was proclaimed (Continued from page 1) last year. The statute of liberty, however, Hornung was the game's lead­ was only the climax of SMU's ing ground gainer, most of his efforts to avert a tie and gain a ground coming on a 57-yard, victory. The game was actually fourth-down scoring run over won earlier on four plays that tackle which tied up the game at might never have been called had 13-13. At other times he drove quarterback Charlie Arnold been the Mustangs wild by fading back any less daring. to pass and then going up the Four times within his own middle for good gains. forty yard line, Arnold was faced with a fourth-down, one-yard-to- Arnold, in his first starting go situation. Each time he elected role, performed for the most part to try for the first down. AND with the poise of a veteran, and EACH TIME HE WON, BUT only on one occasion while he ONLY BY INCHES. was in the game did the Red and The first two of these Instances Blue completely miss their sig­ served to give the Mustangs con­ nals. His passing, although not as fidence, so that in the fourth sharp as Hornung's, was there quarter with the tally sheet all when it had to be, and he had a even at 13, Arnold pulled the talent for finding his open re­ ceivers. Gentlemen's Clothing stunt for two first downs in a with authentic 31bft &tpltlfg row on the SMU 30- and 40-yard (See Column 3. Page 7) TJES of blended-color India Madras, lines. It was on the same drive the textured cotton hand-woven and nature-dyed in India. Unusual color Of course. Most the Mustangs eventually put combinations, and classic patterns. everyone does—of ten. Distinguished across their winning touchdown. For Your Convenience Because a few moments This was the first season The Student Center over ice-cold Coca-Cola opener that the Irish had lost BARBER SHOP refresh you so. since the University of Texas will be open 8 cum. to 6 pan. It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and game in 1934, 22 years ago. How / ever, this was only the second E. E. Whitfield wholesome—and naturally friendly to your figure, time in history that the Ponies (Centrally Located on the Hoffman's Ground Floor) .Feel like having a Coke? had come out on the winning end iHen'g 1&ear, inc. of a Notre Dame contest. Previ­ UMPHREY LEE 6417 Hillcrest fOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »V ously, the Irish had taken six of STUDENT CENTER Opposite S.M.U. the seven encounters. LO-1718 DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The secret of the SMU victory Shoe Shines .... 25c "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY was two-fold. First, the Mustangs controlled the, ball for most of the game, and second, the referees were up on their whistle-blowing, calling the Irish for more pen­ alty yardage than any of the spectators could recall being CONGRATULATIONS MUSTANG VICTORS! marched off against any other Notre Dame team. The Ponies used 58 running DON'T DELAY—For your studies, select your class needs from plans and threw 19 passes (11 of them complete), whereas the the most complete line of school supplies on any campus. Catholics got off only 36 rushing downs and heaved only nine passes, finding the mark on five. NOTEBOOKS (School Imprints) PAPER & SPIRALS (all sizes) In the penalty department Notre Dame drew 122- yards to the FOUNTAIN PENS (4 major Brands) RADIOS (Dear Elvis ??) Ponies' 90, but most of the Irish yards were lost on 15-yard per­ sonal foul infractions which aided STATIONERY (Greek, School & Gift) PENNANTS (for little Brothers' SMU greatly . room) STUDY LAMPS (wall or desk) GIFTS (You name it!)

We still have a nice selection of Used Books in a few courses.

RESTAURANT SMU Book Store "IN THE UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER" 6209 Hillcrest Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University WednewUy, September 26.1956 &bt flhmp. 1 teamed to get Baylor into the Razorbacks rolled over Hardin- Six SWC Teams Win Games scoring column, and Junior Beall All but one of the SWC teams Rice Edges 'Bama All-American Jim Swink's Simmons 21-6. The Hogs had * which swung into their 1956 sea­ booted the point after to provide hard time getting started, but the A quick trip away in Houston, weight was felt more in the pass the winning margin. son for the first time last Satur­ the Rice Owls broke a seven catching department, where he kicking of Gerald Nesbit and the Arkansas Beats Cowboys day faired well at the hands of game losing streak and wacked picked five passes for 137 yards. generalship of sub QB Gene Saur At Fayetteville the Arkansas their intersectional rivals. The the oft defeated Alabama Crim­ The boys from Fort Worth did the trick. final count was 6 wins, and one son Tide, 20-13. looked especially good on defense defeat. It was the first win for the where they held the Jayhawks The only team to wind up on Birds since the start of last year fruitless in 10 aerials and gave up with the wrong end of the score was and the 17th straight game with­ stingy yardage on the ground. Texas, which took a real beating out a victory for the Red shirts. Aggies Stomp Villanova Afefihafeon from C. R. Roberts, Jon Anret Quarterbacks Frank Ryan and Texas A&M opened their sea­ Cheek," etc.) and the rest of the crews from King Hill sparked the Rice at­ son in Kyle field with a costly the Trojans of Southern Califor­ tack which scored 14 in the first fumbling session which limited nia, 44-20. USC spotted the Long- half and added an insurance their scoring to only 19-0. horns a first period, one touch­ touchdown in the final period. Jack Pardee, John Crow and ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR down lead before getting their TCU Finds New Star Roddy Osborn (now recovered) attack into high gear for 19 points The Horned Frogs started off paced the Aggies over the Wild­ in both the second and third their warm-up for the SWC sea­ cats, although Villanova out- Today I begin the third year of writing this col­ stanzas. gained the Texans tremendously. umn for Philip Morris Cigarettes, and I am merry in son by trouncing Kansas, 32-0. my heart. Roberts was the star of the day Leading the Froggies was an Baylor By Only 1 as he scored three times and unexpected name, Ken Wineburg, The Baylor Bears played a sec­ I am merry for several reasons. First, because I am broke the Southern Cal. record a halfback who racked up 143 ond West Coast team and almost being paid. for yards gained in a single game yards rushing and scored three went the way of Texas. They Not, let me hasten to state, that an emolument was with 251. TD's. barely edged California, 7-6. necessary. "Sirs," I said a few days ago to the makers Doyle Traylor and Del Shofner of Philip Morris, who underneath their dickeys are as friendly as pups and twice as cute, "Sirs," I said to this NOTRE DAME GAME winsome assemblage, "there is no need to pay me for Colts Hold First Workouts writing this column. If I can introduce America's college (Continued from Page 6) men and women to Philip Morris's natural tobacco good­ As was predicted the backfield ness, if I can inaugurate them into the vast sodality of For Opener With Arkansas of Lon Slaughter, Ray Masters, Philip Morris smokers and thus enhance their happiness, and Charlie Jackson carried the heighten their zest, upgrade their gusto, magnify their by HENRY ODEN on the Rice Owlets Oct. 9. The brunt of the running attack. cheer, broaden their bliss, augment their glee, and in­ The Southern Methodist Colts two teams battled to a 13-13 tie Slaughter especially was effec­ crease their PQ—" began workouts Monday for their last year. tive, as he raced 14-yards for the "PQ ?" said the makers, looking at me askance. Oct. 11 meeting with the Arkan­ The Texas Shorthorns are winning score and caught the 31- "Pleasure Quotient," I explained. sas Shoats in Texarkana. SMU's third freshman foe. Aus­ yard pass from Arnold which set "Ah!" said the makers, nodding their sweet, shaggy Director of Athletic Publicity, tin will host the game Nov. 2. up the scoring play. Slaughter heads. Lester Jordan, said today that the SMU won last year 13-0. was the leading ground-gainer "If," I continued, "I can do these splendid things for Pigmy Ponies have the services Back in Ownby Stadium the for the Mustangs, carrying for 71 yards. the college population of America, there is no need for of 250 pound tackle Marvin Ful­ Midget Mustangs will meet the money, because I am more than amply repaid." ler of Rossville, Ga., 185 pound Baylor Cubs Nov. 9, the Colts end Gene Moore of Roswell, N.M., boasting a 15-13 win from last and 180 pound halfback Robert year. COACHING We wept then. I am not ashamed to say it. WE Robinson of Dallas when they try Spanish, English, French WEPT! I wish the wiseacres who say big business is The season's last game will be Western Civilization cold and heartless could have been there that day. I wish to rectify last year's scoreless tie in Fort Worth against the TCU with the baby Razorbacks. W. A. WHATLEY they could have witnessed the deep, croaking sobs that Polliwogs. SMU rolled over the 3412 McFarlin ' IA-7248 racked the gathering, the great, shimmering tears that Jordan said that of the fifty Wogs last year by a 21-0 score. boys who reported for practice, splashed on the boardroom table. We wept, every man- jack of us. The makers wept. The secretaries wept. I eight vf&e all-state, 26 all-dis­ wept. My agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We wept all. trict, and 11 all-city teams. By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., Londoa "No, no!" cried one of the makers, whose name is Of those on all district teams, Good Sam. "We insist on paying you." seven were selected to those my­ "Oh, all right," I said. thical elevens for two years, and two were on all-district teams for Then we laughed. The gloom passed like a summer three years. shower. We all laughed and chose up sides and played stoop-tag and had steaming mugs of cocoa and lit plump, Two of the boys who tried out firm, white cigarettes, brimming full of natural tobacco were -four-year lettermen at their goodness. I mean Philip Morris, of corris! schools. Twenty-three had lettered for three years and 16 for two years. . The Colts will come home after their game with Arkansas to take "I WONT WEAR A THINCr BUT TOWNE AND KING!" varduy (' nqh.'xh (j tJ 1

LEGAL NOTICE vehicle except when necessary to avoid line of the West entrance to said ARTICLE 5. and this ordinance shall be in force and AN ORDINANCE conflict with other traffic or in compli­ parking lot to Its Intersection with If any vehicle of any description effect after its passage. ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ance with the directions of a police of­ the extension of McFarlin Boulevard shall be found, stopped, standing, or Done this 2nd day of August, mm. PARKING OF VEHICLES IN THE ficer or in compliance with a traffic West of Dallas Hall; parked at any place In the City of Uni­ ATTEST: CITY OP UNIVERSITY PARK; PRO­ control device, in any of the following Both sides of McFarlin Boulevard versity Park in violation of this or any Ralph E. Hamman, City Secretary. VIDING THAT NO VEHICLE MAY places: from Its Intersection with Hillcrest other ordinance of this City, now or BE LEFT STANDING UNATTENDED 1. On a sidewalk or curb. Avenue to Its Intersection with Uni­ hereafter to be in effect, same shall be AN ORDINANCE IN A FIRE LANE; ESTABLISHING 2. In front of a public or private versity Boulevard; a nuisance per se, and shall be removed ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIRE LANES; VALIDATING PRES­ driveway. Both sides of the alley which inter­ by any police officer, or any other per­ DRIVING OR OPERATION OF ANY ENTLY EXISTING FIRE LANES; 3. Within an intersection. sects McFarlin Boulevard immediately* son designated by the Chief of Police, VEHICLE OVER CURBS OR SIDE­ . PROVIDING A METHOD FOR ES­ 4. Within ten feet of a fire hydrant. North of Atkins Hall, from such in­ and under the supervision of any police WALKS OR IN OR UPON ANY SIDE­ TABLISHING ADDITIONAL FIRE 6. On a crosswalk. tersection to its intersection with Uni­ officer and taken to such place as may WALK AREA EXCEPT AT DRIVE­ LANES; PROVIDING THAT NO VE­ 6. Within twenty feet of any intersec­ versity Boulevard; be designated by such police officer, and WAYS; PRESCRIBING PENALTY HICLE MAY BE PARKED OR PER­ tion. The North Bide of McFarlin Boule­ there kept until application for its re­ FOR ITS VIOLATION AND DECLAR­ MITTED TO STAND IN AN INTER­ 7. Within thirty feet of any flashing vard beginning at the point of its demption by the owner or his authorized ING AN EMERGENCY. SECTION OR NEARER THAN beacon, stop sign, or traffic control de­ curve West of Airline Road a distance agent, who shall be entitled to the pos­ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY TWENTY FEET OF AN INTERSEC­ vice located at the side of any roadway. of 120 feet around said curve and the session thereof upon payment of the sum OF UNIVERSITY PARK, TEXAS. TION; DECLARING VEHICLES IL- 8. At any point or any street, alley, South side of McFarlin Boulevard, be­ of five dollars, together with all other ARTICLE 1. T4BGALLY PARKED TO BE A NUI- or roadway when such stopping, stand­ ginning at the same point a distance costs of removal and storage which may It shall be unlawful for any person •HHmCTB:- PROVIDING THAT VE­ ing, or parking would obstruct traffic. ef 60 feet around said curve. have accrued thereon. Provided, that un­ to drive or operate any vehicle, or to HICLES ILLEGALLY PARKED OR 9. On the roadway side of any vehicle All sides of the islands or parkways less such vehicle shall be redeemed by permit any vehicle under his control to Ii*FT STANDING MAY BE IM­ stopped or parked at the edge or curb situated between the North and South the owner thereof within five days from be driven or operated In, upon, over, or POUNDED; PRESCRIBING FEES of any street alley or roadway. traffic lanes on Roberts .Parkway from the date it is impounded, same shall be across any curb, or any sidewalk In the FOR IMPOUNDING VEHICLES; 10. On any bridge or other elevated the Intersection of Roberts Parkway disposed of in the manner provided by City of University Park, or in, upon, PROVIDING METHOD FOR IM­ structure on any roadway. with Hillcrest Avenue to the Intersec­ law and the ordinances of this City. And along, over, or across any sidewalk area, POUNDING VEHICLES FOUND IL­ 11. At any place marked as a fire tion of Roberts Parkway with McFar­ further provided the remedy and im­ in the said City of University Park, ex­ LEGALLY PARKED; PROVIDING lane or where official signs prohibit lin Boulevard; pounding fee shall be cumulative of all cept at a temporary or permanent drive­ FOR RELEASE OF IMPOUNDED stopping, standing, or parking. The South side of Roberts Parkway other penalties provided or that may be way across such curbs, sidewalk; or side­ VEHICLES; PROVIDING FOR DIS­ 12. At any point or place In the City from Its intersection with McFarlin provided hereafter. walk area. POSITION OF IMPOUNDED VE­ of University Park whether upon public Boulevard to its intersection with Air­ ARTICLE 6. * For the purpose of this ordinance the HICLES UPON FAILURE OF OWN­ or private property where such parking line Road; Any person who shall violate any pre- term ''sidewalk area" sahll mean the ER TO CLAIM SAME AND PAY will render any premises inaccessible to The ends of all parkways In this vision of this ordinance shall be guilty area between the curb or the street line. PRESCRIBED FEES; PRESCRIBING fire fighting equipment. City where same are divided for use of a misdemeanor and upon conviction If there Is no curb, td a distance of ten PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION ARTICLE 3. of traffic going upon or coming from thereof shall be fined in any sum not feet from such. curb or street line on OF THIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING Fire lanes shall be designated by intersecting streets. to exceed One Hundred Dollars. either side of the street. THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL painting the curb for the distance of In addition to the foregoing, when ARTICLE 7. ARTICLE 2. BE CUMULATIVE OF OTHER OR­ said fire lane with yellow paint. All the Chief of Police and the Fire Mar­ The provision of this ordinance shall Any person who shall violate any pro­ DINANCES ON THE SUBJECT; DE­ points and places at which the curbs shal of this City shall designate in not be exclusive but shall be cumulative vision of this ordinance shall be guilty CLARING -THE SEVERABILITY OF are now painted yellow and have been writing tiled with the City Secretary, of all other ordinances dealing with the of a misdemeanor and upon conviction THE PROVISIONS HEREOF AND so painted by the police department or additional fire lanes, and shall paint or subject, so far as they are not In con­ thereof shall be subject to a fine of hot DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. cause the curbs of some to be painted flict herewith. In case of conflict this more than One Hundred Dollars. BE IT ORDAINED - BY THE CITY under its supervision are hereby declared red, such points and places shall from to be fire lanes, and same are fully vali­ ordinance shall govern. ARTICLE 3. OF UNIVERSITY PARK, TEXAS: dated, whether heretofore authorized by and after such filing become and be ARTICLE 1. fire lanes, and parking therein Bhall be ARTICLE 8. The, Board of Commissioners of the Except where necessary in obedience ordinance or not. prohibited, unless and until same are It is the Intent of the Board of Com­ City of University Park declares that In addition to all other fire lanes, fire missioners that the provisions of this the provisions of this ordinance are sev­ to traffic regulations or traffic signals lanes enumerated in the following list declared by the City Commission not to or signs it shall be unlawful for the be fire lanes, provided that the written ordinance shall be severable, and if any erable, and if any part thereof shall be are hereby designated, and the police portion thereof Bhall be found to be in held invalid or unconstitutional it would driver or operator of any vehicle in any department is directed to paint the designation of such f're lanes shall set street, alley, or other roadway of the out the necessity therefor. valid or unconstitutional said Board of have passed and adopted all remaining City of University Park in any manner curbs yellow and same are hereby vali­ ARTICLE 4. Commissioners declares that it would portions hereof regardless of the inval­ dated and fully authorized, whether have passed and adopted all of the re­ idity of any such portion. other than parallel with IRd edge of same have been heretofore authorized If a vehicle Is found unattended or aiuch street, alley or other roadway, unoccupied ugkon any street, alley or mainder of the said ordinance irrespec­ ARTICLES 4. and painted or whether same shall be tive of any portion or portions that may headed in the direction of traffic, and painted hereafter, and stopping, stand­ roadway or any other public place or The fact that many persons now cross with the curb-side wheels of the vehicle upon any private property In violation be held invalid. curbs and sidewalks in vehicles and such ing or parking In such fire lanes Is ARTICLE 9. within eighteen inches of the edge of hereby prohibited. of this ordinance or any provision there­ crossing is destructive to property and the roadway, except where streets have of, the same is declared a nuisance per The fact that present ordinances are dangerous to human life, creates an been marked for angle or head-In park­ Both sides of University Boulevard se, and the fact that such vehicle Is inadequate for the purpose of regulating emergency and an urgent pubtte neces­ ing, or where streets have been marked from its intersection with an alley unattended or unoccupied, fey any per­ traffic and provide no method for the sity, requiring that all rules and charter for center parking, either parallel park­ (the extension of McFarlin Boulevard) son shall be prima facie evidence that abatement of nuisance created by stand­ provisions requiring that ordinances be in* or angle or head-in parking, or when East of Dallas Hall on Southern the owner unlawfully parked, stopped or ing or parked vehicles, constitutes and read more than one time or at more curbs are sufficiently moved in upon pri­ Methodist University Campus to Its placed such vehicle. creates an emergency and an urgent than one meeting be suspended, and vate property to permit head-In parking, intersection with tHe East entrance to The records of the state highway de­ public necessity requiring that all rules such rules and charter provisions here­ providing that where parking spaces said parking lot North of Dallas Hall partment, or the county highway li­ and charter provisions which require by are suspended and this ordinance are properly and visibly marked the en­ to Its intersection with the We*t line cense department, showing the name of that ordinances .be read more than one shall take effect and be In force from tire vehicle shall be parked within the of the West entrant* to said parking the person to whom Texas highway li­ time or at more than one meeting be and after Its passage. lines marked for such parking space. lot: * cense plates were Issued shall consti­ suspended and that this ordinance take Passed and approved this 2ad day of ARTICLE) 2. Both sides of University Boulevard tute prima facie evidence of the own­ effect Immediately, and such rules and August, 1949. No person stoll »to* gtand or park a from its Intersection with the West ership of the penon there named. charter provisions hereby are suspended CITY OF UNIVERSITY PARK.