rpi) p ^ p >w f 1] jj'""ft ' ' : '' U f t ^ D E 0 ;• IQ31 (Eampua APY Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 23 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, December 6, 1961 47th Year No Decision Yet On New Coach Integration Action Unfolds At Theater Students Take Part Meek Hasn't Decided At Movie 'Stand-In' In Downtown Big-D On Remaining At SMU GEORGE GEDDA by DOUG SMITH cruiting, Bell replied, "Their SPORTS CO-EDITOR duties are the same as they were A student protest favoring a year ago. They are to make con movie theater integration staged No decisions have been reached yet in regard to who will replace tacts with the high schools and last Friday at Dallas' Tower Mia make a list of candidates for the Theater included thirty SMU stu Bill Meek as SMU head football coach. incoming coach." dents and about an equal number of students from Bishop College, Nor has Meek himself decided NEW STAFF an Oak Cliff negro institution. whether he will remain with the Bell said that any coach who university in another capacity. comes in will have a free hand in Spokesmen for the SMU group, *• Andy Edwards and Glenn Wag MEEK RELIEVED selecting coaches. goner agreed that the protest * ' ; Meek was relieved of his duties Meek said that he and his staff "was not immediately success as head football coach Saturday. would start recruiting today. ful", but expressed hope that The decision was made at the "We're going to make it as easy "continuing negotiations with the monthly meeting of the executive as possible for whoever comes Interstate chain (owner of the committee of the board of trus in," he said. Tower) will get this situation tees. The committee had the "After that, I don't know what rectified." They predicted that option to renew Meek's contract I'll be doing and I probably won't more demonstrations will be held after the first five years of a know • until the first of the month." if talks with chain executives and ten-year agreement were com Dallas civic leaders are not pro- pleted. Meek isn't sure whether he'll due tivef" serve out the five years remain MELTING SECONDS—Bill Meek in his last moments as SMU head Meek coached the final game of ing on his contract here. He may Edwards identified the leaders football coach. He soon after joined Jim Myers „af. Texas A&M his fifth year last Saturday accept a coaching position at an of the*group as himself, Waggon who suffered the same fate nine days before. 1961—a year that against TCU. He now has the other school or he may leave the er, John Reinhart, and Earl Allen, the M&M boys melted from the SWC scene. option to remain at SMU for the coaching profession altogether all of SMU; Otis Corzine and other five years in a capacity and enter another occupation. Cleveland Jackson, both of Bish other than head coach. —Arden Club Presents— When asked how his release op College. COACH PROSPECTS would affect the rest of his staff, Edwards stated that Interstate Director of Athletics Matty Meek said, "The whole thing is Theaters Inc., owner of the Tower, Bell, on orders from the executive still in a scramble. practices integration in its Austin 'Five Finger, Exercise' committee, will compile a list of OLD STAFF theaters near the campus of the prospective candidates for Meek's University of Texas and that this "They will be a consideration "Five Finger Exercise," by land. The time is during the vacated position. in my decision as to whether to practice was encouraged by stand- Peter Shaffer, second Arden Club months of September and No ins similar to the Dallas move. "We're very anxious to expe remain in coaching or not. presentation of the 1961-62 sea vember in the current year. dite the employment of a new "If I don't stay in coaching, I'll The Negro demonstrators first son, opens tonight at 8 p.m. in Louise Harrington's world is a coach as soon as possible, mainly do my best to help them get lo attempted to buy tickets for Arden Playhouse, third floor, largely non-existant one. Al because of recruiting," Bell said. cated elsewhere. I think it. would themselves; then the white dem Dallas HalL though English, she tries to con When asked if the present be a wise move for the incoming onstrators attempted to buy Dr. Edyth Renshaw is director vince others, as well as herself, coaching staff will aid in re- coach to retain some of the pres tickets for their negro friends. for the mature psychological that she is, by nature at least, ent staff," he said. When both had been refused ad drama. The five-member cast, in Parisian. She constantly indulges Meek then reflected on his feel mittance they used a variety of order of appearance, will be: herself and those in her immedi Spring Musical ings toward the school. "I have other approaches, but none of Louise Harrington, Sondra ate circle of acquaintance in her nothing against SMU and I love it these were successful. Waggoner Kaufman; Clive Harrington, her presonal naiveness and eccentri ]j| Tryouts Slated as much as when I came here." said that all questions were re son, Ronnie Chapman; Stanley cities, most of which she lays on For Next Week "There isn't anybody who has plied to with the phrase, "the an Harrington, her husband, Dan her spoiled son, Clive. »! |j; worked harder for this school swer is no". Bates; Walter Langer, a tutor, Clive is a boy engaged in find Tryouts for the spring musical than I have. I've been all over the Waggoner said that a number Mac McCord; Pamela Harring ing himseslf, an ambiguous task will begin next Tuesday. The country working for the school. of white people joined the line of ton, the daughter, Marlee Mc- at best. A student at Cambridge, chosen musical, "Kiss Me Kate," "I only hope SMU can profit negro and white protesters evi Connell. he tolerates his mother's pseudo- will be presented March 17. by my experience," he concluded. dently unaware that the mixed The play's action passes in the Gallic nature more than moder The Cole Porter musical was group was staging a racial demon Harringtons' weekend cottage in ately, so as to make his life in the picked by the student body in a stration. Suffolk, located in eastern Eng- household more balanced. He recent poll, winning by a 2-1 vote CONNIE FRANCIS SHOW must have his mpther and sister over the other two suggested on his side to make up for a lack musicals, "Wonderful Town" and SLATED FOR SAT. NIGHT Inter-Fraternity Council Discussion Due of ability to communicate with 'Taint Your Wagon." An SMU folk trio, "Men his father, whom he considers an Tryouts will be held under the About Town," has been added intellectual boob. supervision of Howard Jarratt, . to the Connie Francis Show On Possibility Of Admitting New Frat Stanley Harrington is a more Director, and Toni Beck, Choreo Saturday night in the Coli than self-made man. Pompous, grapher, Dec. 12 from 8 to 10 seum. Phi Gams Gene Red- The possibility of a new fra of the measure however, the arrogant, but inwardly insecure, pjn. in the Grand Ballroom of mon, Jon Rowe and Charles ternity on the SMU campus will question would then be taken up he is a man alone in his own the Student Center. Tryouts will Martin will join The Courts- be discussed tomorrow night by by the administration who would family. His only joy is his wild- continue Dec. 16 from 9:30 to men in support of the 23- the IFC. Delta Tau Delta and decide the issue. eyed teenage daughter, Pamela. 11:30 a.m. and are open to the year-old songstress. Sigma Nu fraternities are being Should a new fraternity be ad Into this veritable bees' nest of entire student body. For students Previously known as "The considered. mitted, the Faculty Senate would distraught relationships walks who cannot sing or dance, there Islanders," the threesome has The question was raised at last decide which of the two appli Walter Langer, German-born will be openings on the produc performed at the 1961 Pig week's IFC meeting and dis cants would be accepted. Andy tutor of French to Pamela. Upon tion staff. skin Revue, the Miss Dallas his unsuspecting personality » cussed for 15 or 20 minutes after Edwards, president of IFC, said, "All students attending the contest and debutante parties. verge the Harrington family's 5^ which the matter was referred "I believe that the IFC will ex tryouts are asked to bring their Student Center director to the individual fraternities for pect all chapters now operating personal crises and the crux of own music," said Patt Harvey, Fred Bryson is negotiating a vote. Results of the informal to be up to minimum chapter ef the drama of Shaffer's play. chairman of the musical commit with Miss Francis for an on- poll will be made known at the ficiency before another is invited. "Five Finger Exercise" was in tee. "An accompanist will be campus appearance Friday. meeting. Last summer the SMU chapter itially performed in London in provided," Patt continued. "This Tickets for the Saturday of Delta Kappa Epsilon was 1958. The Broadway version, Should the IFC vote against a is an all-university affair, and show are now on sale in the booted by the administration cut with Jessica Tandy and Roland everyone is urged to participate. new fraternity, none would be lobby of the Student Center ting the number of fraternities Culver, followed shortly there- The show is a musical parallel for $1.50. admitted. Should it vote in favor tem I4 to 13, (Continued on page 6) of "The Taming of the Shrew," 2 ghe SfMH gampm Wednesday, December 6, 1961 New Society Ed Patronize our advertisers. For SMU Campus COACHING BRIDAL SHOW Judy James, a junior journal Spanish, French ism major, is the new society Wettarn Civilization PRESENTED editor of the Campus. Judy is re W. A. Whatley placing Dianna Riedel, who edited 3412 McFarlin LA 1-7248 the society section last year and BY ADPi'S early fall this year. <• ^ ^ ft s M Bridal ensembles, featuring the Miss James, who plans to do new bouffant veils and higher fashion writing when she grad For Men and Women- necklines in wedding and brides uates, has participated in many maid dresses, will highlight the related activities at SMU. The Are you troubled with acne, Alpha Delta Pi Bridal Fashion secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, enlarged pores, oily skin or Show to be presented by Nei- woman's Honorary Journalism pimples? man-Marcus Saturday at 11 a.m. Fraternity, she has participated in the Mademoisselle College Grow a fresh new skin in the Grand Ballroom of the Mother Nature's way— Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. Board and has worked on "As will be noted in Saturday's Titche's College Board. Call EM 1-0347 show, most of the new bride's Miss James is a member of the > DERMAPEAL SALON and maid's dresses this year have ***< ' Fahsion Committee, Modeling higher necklines, many of them Squad, and Evaluation Commit 6701 Snider Plaza jeweled," Mozelle Neiper, bridal tee. consultant at Neiman's explains. This trend, along with that to ward the use of rounded, bouf fant veils, are the newest things in bridal wear that Neiman's will Order Your CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY!!! advocate this year. The veil to be worn by Skippy Wester, and THE ONLY APPARENT DIFFERENCE between the four "brides" WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY NEW shown in the picture, is perhaps above and a quartet of Christmas angels is that these models GIFT ITEMS—SO SHOP NOW— the most extreme rendition of are "wearing" their clouds instead of perching on them. In any this style yet to appear. case, we think SMU coeds will declare these and the other wed We have a good supply of books for all agesl All the headpieces to be pre sented in the show have been ding ensembles, to be shown in the ADPi-Neiman-Marcus style custom-made for each dress by show, the closest thing to heaven to float by in a long time. BOOK NOOK and GIFT SHOP the millinery department of Pictured, left to right, are: Ann Collins, Theta; Julie Moore, Zeta; 6403 Hillcrest (next to Luby's) LA 8-8955 Neiman-Marcus. The veils are Cheryl Wall, ADPi; and Skippy Wester, Chi Omega. created of silk illusion and fol lowing the new look, will be shorter and caught in loops in stead of tiers. NO HOOPS "All of the fall dresses will be mmmm worn with crinolines so that their shape may be maintained; no hoops will be used since the full- hemmed look is not prominent this year," Miss Niepper reports. Featured in the picture are the wedding dresses to be modeled by Cheryl Wail, Skipper Wester, Ann Collins and Julie Moore. Cheryl's dress is of English net with appliques of Alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls wmm and irridescent paillettes. Skippy's i-T-fivft- dress, which is a custom design done by a designer working only mmm for Neiman-Marcus and one % other store in the country, is a ** << ? mmm slim-skirted dress of satin-back 'a~' • ** mmsm gaberdine featuring a two-yard :§|§pf|g$:p :*w5»c panel train hung from the •y&A'.'-'V shoulders. Julie's gown has a semi-sheath front with a Chantilly lace bodice
on taffeta. Ann wears a satin ' dress with peau d'ange lace. Also shown in the show will be wedding dresses modeled by w < i Prissy Davis, Carolyn Jones, Diane Lally, Sue Coussen, Ingrid •ww:-:'v-* Fuhrman, Gin Martin and Shar- mm lene Nixon. Prissy's dress is of Bemberg taffeta with an Alen con lace bodice highlighted by wmmmm the new elbow-length sleeves. A white brocade princess dress mimmm wxmmwtm Si* with a bell skirt will be worn by WBRm S5K« Carolyn, and Diane will model a white taffeta with deep ivory Alencon lace appliques. mmm® Sue will appear in a white taffeta dress with long sleeves wm$m 111™! and Alencon lace appliques, mm „ ,<;* > -r while Ingrid will be showing a mmm pink peau basic (no lace) with nHHi the skirt caught in bows around mmRsfflBsm the hem. This type of a basic m&m dress is to be worn with a lace msm mmSsmm veil. Ingrim will wear an heir loom Duchesse lace veil created mm for her dress. WEDDING PRACTICE Since she plans to be married this summer, Gin will be practic * •• j >•<$| ing for her own wedding when she wears her peau de soie dress with Brussels lace bodice and Watteau panel train. Antique ivory satin is the fabric of Shar- YVONNE 1NGELS, TOP DALLAS MODEL has dicovered her fashion-best coiffure look is a Cordes-Hendreks lene's dress which features an creation. A picture of incomparable chic designed especially for her by one of our continental stylists with curl Alencon lace bodice and high jeweled neckline. controlled so naturally by a Realistic® permanent. For your appointment, call EM 3-6511. SMU's 11 "brides" will be pre sented at the end of the wedding DALLAS: Preston Center, 8421 Varsity Plaza (across from Linz Jewelers) showing to represent the vision of SMU's ideal bride, HOUSTON; Downtown, CA8-8688 and Post Oak Center, SU2-818Q MEXICO CITY; Tel. U-57-69 Wednesday, December 6, 1961 Clfg (Tcitiyil f Course Information Study Explained To Association SMU Edged For Championship The course information study progress in obtaining the infor by the Student Senate was brief mation for its booklet, which is In SWC Debating Tournament ly explained last night at the expected to be finished by next SMU tied for first place with TCU, but ratings made during the third in the national tournament Students' Association meeting by summer for distribution next TCU in the annual Southwest individual rounds broke the tie last year, placed third at A&M George Strickler, co-chairman of fall. Conference debate tourney with and gave TCU the tournament out of the seven teams partici the senate committee to study the Strickler outlined some of the a 10-2 record, but lost the trophy. pating. Arkansas was the only project. data to be reported in the book championship to the Fort Worth The Baylor team, which ranked SWC school not represented. Strickler made one of several let. It will present information school on the basis of team short speeches by Senators ex about the type of lecture; num ratings. plaining Senate plans and actions. ber, cost, and type of textbook; The tourney was held at Texas The committee, with Strickler the type of test and class discus A&M last weekend. Felix Parker's and Mary Jane Brownfield as co- sion; and background data about Larry Moreland and Milla Co- chairmen, plans to put out a the professor — his educational booklet to "put out course in training, etc. zart, the SMU negative team, formation, above and beyond Strickler stressed that it was a won all six of their rounds and what is outlined in the catalog." course information study and not was the only undefeated team in The committee has made some a course evaluation study. the tournament. They were pre The study was first proposed sented with a trophy at the close as an evaluation of the professors of the debates. Channing-Murray, and the courses but the purpose Cozart, a senior, was a mem was • changed as the project got ber of the SMU team that at Religious Group, under way. tended the national tournament Is Sponsored Generally the catalogue de at West Point last year. the most in DRY CLEANING scribes the subject matter of the Leroy Street and Mary Dee A new campus religious group, course but does not provide the Hill, the SMU affirmative team, limn the Channing-Murray Fellow information about the depth or won four of their rounds giving ship, composed of Unitarians and 5216 E. Mockingbird Univeralists, has been organized. context of the course or the pro the entire team a total of 10 and Between Airline and Central Expressway The sponsor will be Dr. Bruce fessor. 3. This record equalled tb^t of Pringle of the sociology depart ment. The group will meet every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room H of the Student Center. The group is named for Wil liam Ellery Channing, a 19th LUCKY STRIKE century Boston Unitarian min ister, and for John Murray, a presents: Universalist minister who emi grated to this country in 1803 to escape persecution in Europe. "Channing-Murray operates on STUDENT the assumption that sharing ideas SOLDIERS" through intelligent thinking, learning and discussion will help I // say it just once more:' Volunteers each student religious liberal to Maybe they are formulate views that will be for for judo, step forward! just bluffing, but I'm him adequate answers to the ulti keeping my head down. mate questions of life," com ments Helene Knox, the group's organizing chairman. wmMmmSmMx The organization's first meet ing will be held toninght to dis cuss the purpose, selection of subjects and the question "What Is Religion?"
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YMCA MEETING M. Otto Mullinax, a Dallas law Tension , . . yer, will address the "Y" Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the Any number of students have commented recently on the Student Center's Grand Ball discontent and restlessness on the campus. Students are dis EDITORIAL 8TAFF room. A member of a local law firm which specializes in labor satisfied but the cause of the unhappiness has been hard to Editor Richard Hewitt disputes, Mullinax will speak determine. Executive Editor David Hughes News Editor Pat Boll on "The Liberal Viewpoint." More than likely the whole problem is nothing more than Assistant Editor Len Faseler Sports George Gedda, Harold Lundgren being cooped up in class for a couple of months with little Amusements ~ Harry Haun OCEANOGRAPHIC SOCIETY or no way to let off steam. Football hasn't been good enough Political Editor Doug Smith The Dallas Oceanographic this year to provide much spirit and Thanksgiving isn't ex Society Judy James Society will sponsor, through Special Events Joanne Vassallo, Dan Bates the courtesy of the Dallas Na actly a time to go off on a toot. and Ray Hunt val Reserve Training Center, a Lynching the coach isn't considered intellectual enough to BUSINES8 8TAFF film (entitled "The Conquest of be the rage at SMU. So the students are having a hard time Business Manager — Martin Reese Inner Space", The film will be expressing their emotions. Advertising Manager Randy WUson shown tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room 123 of Fondren Science Last week a number attempted, to integrate a downtown Freedom, of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, but the freedom to tell the people the truth about the world we Hall. Admission will be free Dallas movie. Perhaps this is the new college way to ease tension. live in. —Umphrey Lee for all interested individuals. Touring Company Wednesday, December 6, 1961 5 Coed Wins Four-State TYPING To Present Show COACHING Term Paper*, Themei, or TheiU. In Auditorium Fast and Accurate Work at Rea Mathematics, Chemistry Physics AFROTC Competition sonable Rates. George Bernard Shaw's "Arms HUNTLEY MEREDITH and the Man" will be given to Coed Carolyn Fulgham this area sweethearts, for the title of Call DA 7-8160 3728 Normandy - LA 8-1426 night at 8:15 in McFarlin Audi weekend was accorded the title National Sweetheart of the So torium by the Cleveland Play of "Area Sweetheart" at a four- ciety. House touring company. The state convention of the Air romantic comedy follows up last A "sponsor" of the SMU Air Force's Arnold A i r Society. night's presentation by the troupe Force ROTC, Carolyn was select Be Sure Your Parents' Visit Is a Sponsored by Oklahoma State of the Henrik Ibsen tragedy, ed for both area and local honors University, the conclave was at "Hedda Gabler." according to the criteria of Accommodations to Fit YOUR Needs! tended by delegates from thirteen beauty, participation in ROTC SMU activity cards will admit Breakfast for 1 or Banquet for 100... universities in Texas, Oklahoma, activities, general activities in the It's Delightful Dining at Dallas County's students free to the second bal Choice New Meeting Place. Arkansas, and Louisiana. university, and the impression of cony. Arnold Air Society is an Air her personality on the delegates. Come Stay With Us . . . The Shaw play, which deals Force honorary fraternity. Accompanying Miss Fulgham with cavalry officers, maidens We're Named sweetheart of the So was the SMU staff of Arnold Air BEST WESTERN!' and the so-called glories of ciety's SMU squadron, Miss Fulg Society including cadets Paul battles, revolves around Raina, ham was chosen a finalist by a the daughter of Major Petroff, a Slagle, and Doug Smith. dallas Bulgarian officer; her fiance, board of officers from all the Along as observers were cadets npw Major Saranoff, hero of the war armed forces at Texas University Roger Teska, Don Youngs, and mm with the Serbians, and Captain late last month. Chris Guenther. tUmmm Bluntschli, an enemy officer, CONTINENTAL As a result of winning the area who prefers chocolates to bullets honor Miss Fulgham will travel The present size of the SMU IMM Exit 24, North Cenfral Expressway and seeks refuge from the fight to Los Angeles in April to attend campus is 150 acres. It is about ing in Raina's boudoir. lllll (Highway 75 North) the National Conclave of Arnold eight-tenths of a mile long, and WBriiiiYiV.il Air Society. There she will be is approximately 600 feet above AD 5-8321 Canterbury Club eligible, along with seven other sea level. To Hold Meeting Canterbury Club will meet to night at 6:45 p.m. at the Canter bury House to journey to St. Mark's School where members will see the school's new science and math building and a plane tarium showing. Father John Messinger will ac company the group and transpor tation will be provided.
JOB INTERVIEWS Wednesday, December 6— Procter 8c Gamble (Mfg.), CE, j& TUTORING SERVICE \ **J&& S^fSsSimsi Alpha Phi Omega, campus I Vi service fraternity, is sponsoring a tutoring service for SMU for eign students who are having trouble with English. Students who are interested in the APO's tutoring services should contact Amster Howard, box 1019. CHRISTMAS HYMNS "Christmas Hymns and Car ols" sung by the Robert Shaw Choral Group will be the re cord of the week of Dec. 3 through 10 as announced by the Music Committee of the Stu tmm dent Center. MM AMATEUR RAIDO The SMU Amateur Radio So ciety will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Room 325, Caruth Hall. All persons interested in amateur radio are invited . to attend and become members of the society. •Hi •J Arden Club... msmsm (Continued from page 1) ESS after, with internationally-famous Shakespearean Sir John Gielgud Christmas, Homecoming or reunion with your sweetheart . . . with a coif designed by Coiffure de Continental, you always at the helm of a critically praised will be the highlight of the occasion. Our Continental staff will give your h«ir expert styling, coloring and permanenting production. Hollywood is now filming the with the touch of international hair fashion experience. Why not dial now EM 3-6424 and make this Christmas the most play under the title "Five Kinds pleasant one with of Love" with Rosalind Russell and Jack Hawkins in the leads. The SMU Arden Club produc tion will be the first Dallas stag ing of Shaffer's play. Admission Coiffure de Continental to the play is free to SMU stu dents with the student activity At Wally Williams card. Tickets for others are $1.00 each. 6024 Luther Lane, Preston Center Across from Sangers Parking Lot The play is scheduled to run through Saturday night, a total Ask for the Students' Discount of four performances. 6 Campus Wednesday, December 6, 1961 msk;»: A BELLY-LAFF SATIRE ON "THE Co-ed Discusses UN GUNS OF NAVARRONE" Following CCUN Meeting by FREDERIC CARROLL only proved himself an expert no longer afford immature think "Fostering a greater respect for 'beater-around-the-bush' without ing," warned the great Eastern contributing anything to the stu leader. ^ The the small nations of the world is one of the most vital functions of dents' understanding of the U.N. Natalie said that Senator Clark funniest the U.N.," reports Natalie Brad or its purpose." agreed with the Prime Minister. fiursame ley, upon her return from the In stressing the peaceful mis "The Senator talked about dis "Aatever CCUN conference in New York. sion of the U.N., Natalie quoted armament and the necessity of extensively from remarks by iouledup Miss Bradley, a freshman social not resuming nuclear tests unless Prime Minister Nehru of India, sciences student from Missouri, absolutely necessary, and said we Francisco Delado, of the Philip states that greater emphasis must give too much emphasis to war be placed on "developing the pines, and Senator Clark, of and not enough to peace," she re Pennsylvania. small countries, both physically called, in commenting on the She pointed out that Nehru and culturally, and winning their legislator's remarks to the CCUN asked to speak to the students. friendship and respect." group. In his talk, Nehru told the assem Natalie was enthusiastic about "The UN delegates from the blage of student leaders from the role of college students in small countries, specifically Ire colleges throughout the U.S., that world affairs. She believes organi land, The Philippines and Nigeria, "This new generation must bridge zations like the CCUN play an showed a great regard for the the gap between the old and the important part in preparing stu TJ vi k U.N. and demonstrated that they _ Bill ? \ ,' S new world. The coming genera dents for the greater obligations SPlh). M fjjh; v\ deem it an honor to share in the tion must find a goal and purpose as world citizens. (iiWJ)lKi: A^I>\\ membership of the world organi in life and avoid the superficial. zation. The big powers and their The world is now in a mature She is planning to concentratc representatives talk of nothing and advanced age and must catch on courses in history, social science?.- economics and govern FEA. AT 6-8-10 but war." up in its thinking." ment, aiming towards a career in GRATIS COFFEE—PARKING Snider Plaza The Soviet delegate, Kusnetsov, "War begins in the minds of NOW!! really said nothing throughout men and so does peace begin in the State Department or possibly his whole talk to the students; he the minds of men. The world can in the U.S. Foreign Service. 1 Uvi lip* Bright futures in data transmission at W. E. New engineers with initiative who can meet We need high-caliber, forward-thinking en (-To Western Electric's high standards are offered gineers now to help us transform these plans many exciting career opportunities with our into realities or to work with us in scores of company in data processing development work other key communications areas. Your future, as it relates to communications. the future of Western Electric, and the future For example, Western's engineers—working of America's communications—could well de Whenever you leave town, closely with Bell Telephone Laboratories—have pend on your first career connection. solved development and manufacturing prob carry money only you can lems connected with the Bell System's new Challenging opportunities exist now at Western DATA-PHONE Data set (made by Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi spend: Bank of America Electric). DATA-PHONE service lets business cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arte, machines, such as computers, "speak" to each and business majors. All qualified applicants will re other in a language of numbers and symbols over ceive careful consideration for employment without Travelers Cheques. Loss- existing telephone communication networks. regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more This represents a tremendous boon to business; information about Western Electric, write College Rela proof, theft-proof, cashed and consequently, it is estimated that some day tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222 there may be more machine talk than people Broadway, New York 38, New .York. And be sure to only by your signature. arrange for a Western Electric interview when our talk using telephone lines. college representatives visit your campus. Of course, data communications is only one Sold at banks everywhere. of many rewarding career areas that await you at Western Electric. Here are just a few of the others: electronic switching . . . solid state electronic devices . . . microwave radio relay... computer-programmed production lines ... solar cells . .. optical masers ... futuristic MANUFACTUIING AND SUPPLY UNIT Of THI 1IU SVITIM telephones. Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.| Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokle, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri bution centers In 33 cities and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters) 195 Broadway, New York 7, M. Y. By GEORGE GEDOA Wednesday, December 6, 1961 frUWfl tifcttltpUB 7 Tri-Delt Wins Speedball Basketball Begins Monday On Bill Meek Delta Delta Delta has been announced as the winner of fTke big headlines that greeted the Dallas public Sunday morning the girls intramural speed- TUXEDO RENTAL which announced Bill Meek's release was welcomed by the citizenry ball trophy for this year. here, particularly in the area of the SMU campus. Pi Beta Phi finished sec The feeling that SMU had finally made the move which would ond and Delta Gamma took STUDENT DISCOUNT liberate the school from the tyranny of gridiron impotence permeated third according to the wom the atmosphere of the Hilltop. en's intramural department. AND Everyone agreed that Bill Meek was the scrapegoat. Next on the agenda in It is true that he has failed in his assigned task: to restore SMU's women's sports will be bas winning tradition. ketball. Practice games will - FRESH FLOWER It is true that after a good start here, his teams have worsened be played this week; the I B0UT0NNIERS considerably. After a second place finish his second year here, he practice games do not count FREE was picked to win the conference championship. He finished fourth. in the final league standings • FROM SMU was slated for fifth in 1960 but ended in last place and posted for any of the teams. the worst record of any SMU team in history. League play will get un 4Dallas' Largest Men's Formal Wear Rental House" This year, the scribes said the Mustangs would repeat in the cellar. derway on Monday, Dec. 11. They were right. The logicians, among them, the Dallas newspapers, the SMU Side walk Painters Association and the executive committee of the Board Thomas Top Punter of Trustees, immediately pointed the finger at Meek. Aladdin Rental Service He seemed the logical choice when he was hired in 1957. He had Danny Thomas, SMU freshman 2206-08 ELM STREET quarterback from Highland Park, rebuilt a solid winner at Kansas State in the tough Big Eight Con Rl 8-1060 - OR - Rl 8-1796 ference in his first effort and had done the same at Houston in the led all Southwest Conference Missouri Valley Conference in his next try. freshmen in punting with a 42.3 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON PREMISES Both were pushovers before his arrival. average on 23 kicks. Did Meek lose his touch when he came here? Unlikely. Says he, "I'm a much better coach than I was five years ago or even two years ago." Maybe his previous successes made him overconfident and lacka- Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 13 daisacal. Again, unlikely. "Last Saturday was the first night's sleep I've had in two years. I figure I've worked about 90 hours a week during the season." Onl7 he knows what it's been like these past five years. His failure has brought to him the ridicule and contempt of those in O Your best friend's beautiful date tolerant of a losing team; it has cost him much of the prestige which he once had so much of; it has taken away from him a period greater than would five years of a normal existence and, ultimately, asks you to meet her for a late date. it has cost him his job. It hasn't been easy for him. He should not be ostrasized for his failure and it is not without Would you... reason that we say this. He should be remembered as a man who always maintained high standards of conduct and decency in the performing of his duties; as a man who was always immaculate in appearance; as a man who gave every effort to succeed in his assign ment and as a man who never blamed the boys for any of SMU's failures. Anyone who has been at all close to him will attest to the validity of these judgments. Hanging on the wall of Meek's office is a certificate which reads in part* "Missouri Valley Conference—Coach of the Year award to William Meridas Meek—1956. SMU's failures could very well be Bill Meek's fault. We don't accept this presumption as readily as the student body has. The school will be very fortunate if they can find a man who can restore SMU's winning tradition besides maintaining the gentle manly standards set by Meek. There aren't many capable of handling such an assignment. • meet her in secret? • meet her and tell your friend? • tell and not meet her? 0 For your major course €> Has advertising ever which would you influenced your choice choose... of cigarette? i w FEUS DOMESTIC* • a good teacher • Yes • or an outstanding man in his field but a poor teacher? TOMMY BRENNEN, SMU right halfbci ;k npj oil an ! J-yard gain around his own left end against TCU Saturday. T!>e Mustangs blew an early 20-point lead and had to fight ba^k in the last minutes to salvage a 28-28 tie wit'-* the favored Frogs. Expect more, get more, from If'M Come On Over To There's actually more *OD 09MIOI SttlAW f xiaoon rich-flavor leaf in L&M swaxiid HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS than even in some un- AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! filtered cigarettes. You GlNZVs xoq jo >joed u| wsi ue sabh 6609 V2 Hillcrest EM 1-1221 get more body in the blend, more flavor in the %09 ; A sa smoke, more taste %0P A ^ through the filter. So ex For A Great %L\—ueui 3uipue}s}no a pect more, get Lots More %£%•• jsipea) pooS Vr VIENNA Hot Dog* from L&M. And remem ber—with L&M's modern <111 II .) Vbiw J-Hl %9fjamaauj)ou pue||aj 100% Pure Delicious Beef filter, only pure white riLTKRB * *l|3» PUB jaq laaui Q %C£'"}8J03S UJJ81J J38UJ touches your lips. LIGGETT ft MYERS TOBACCO CO.I fi™il Or Have A Ginzburger! "Worth Its WAIT In Gold!" I L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. * We'll Be Delivering It Seonll WJU11VJ , 8 ®lft $f®HI gnmpUB Wednesday, December 6, 1961 A Charity Win by HAROLD LUNDGREN fore Steve Jordan's tip-in tied it at 49 with 5:19 left. If basketball games are still won at the free-throw line, SMU THOMPSON'S DEFT midcourt will win more than its share this steal and layup gave SMU the year. lead and another pair of Louder- This was the story of an im milk free throws made 53-49 possible foul-shooting contest with the clock showing 4:30. which saw Doc Hayes' Ponies Josh Powell's jump shot take the Georgia Tech Yellow narrowed the SMU lead to 53-51 Jackets, 67-55, last Friday night only to have the Poines score ten at the Coliseum in the season straight points. opener for both clubs. Field goals by Jim Hammond BIG JAN Loudermilk's 13-for- and Loudermilk, a free throw by 13 at the line helped SMU steal Frank Bumstead and five more a victory from Tech Friday. points by Loudermilk stretched The Engineers went to a full- the lead to 63-51 with only 1:17 court press in the game's early remaining. moments and its effectiveness built a 35-25 halftime advantage. GEORGIA TECH Pesky Doug Herbert dropped in FG FT REB Ghcr 2-5 1-2 0 1 5 a layup with 17:24 to go in the Landrey 1-7 3-5 2 4 5 Nass 1-6 1-2 4 5 3 game and the Tech lead was ex Tomasovich 7-12 2-2 6 5 16 tended to 40-25. Powell 5-8 2-4 6 3 12 Herbert 2-6 3-5 2 5 7 Then the 4,500 fans including Spooner 1-7 3-4 5 5 5 • V a capacity student crowd came Nlgg 1-2 0-1 0 1 2 Randall 0-1 0-0 0 3 0 to life. THE PONIES air conditioned 20-54 15-25 25 32 55 the Coliseum with 16 of 53 field goals for 30.2% but hit 35 of 43 SMU - free throws for 82%. Tech kept FG FT REB Hammond 3-12 1-1 6 1 7 fouling, SMU kept dropping in Loudermilk 5-15 13-13 10 3 23 free throws and the 15-point lead Slegmund 1-7 6-9 7 1 8 Thompson 4-7 10-12 7 4 18 soon melted. Jordan 1-4 0-0 10 4 2 Marsh 0-1 2-2 0 1 2 It was 49-42 for the Engineers Bumstead 2-4 3-5 0 3 7 Somerville 0-2 0-0 0 1 0 with 8:23 remaining when the Brockman O-l 0-0 1 1 0 hosts went on an 11-point spree. Borders 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 A MOUTH OPENER—Jan Loudermilk, SMU center, misses attempt to block a shot by Georgia James Thompson put in a free 16-53 35-43 41 19 67 Tech's Doug Herbert in Friday night action at the Coliseum. Awaiting the rebound is Steve Jordan throw and a jump shot and Loud- Team Rebounds—Ga. Tech 13; SMU 10. (10). A strong second half rally gave SMU a 67-55 win over the Engineers. ermilk added two free throws be- Swim Season Opens Dec. 15 Coach A. R. "Red" Barr's swim mers, in pursuit of a sixth con 1 secutive Southwest Conference VICEROY CONTEST NO. 3 championship, began their elev enth week of workouts Monday (For games played Saturday, Nov. 4) with the season opener little ifllllili more than a week away. * J The swimmers have seven weeks of "a more rigorous land 1st William A. Clark, Business major, Class of '65 and freshman program" under their belts. Barr football player, walked away with Viceroy's first hundred explains that "we did a little Prize bucks prize money. Jim Riley, Class of '65, took second prize more exercising and a little more running this fnll." $10050 money ($50), and Roy Shank, Class of '62, got the third prize Now the tec n that returns a of $25. pair of All-Americans takes to i the Perkins Natatorium pool Fri CASH! day, Dec. 15, a month ahead of last season's conditioning sched 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! ule. Barr annually divides his team Rod Bliss, Class of '64 Charles Marshall, Class of '64 Grayson Grove, Class of '65 according to academic classifica John L. Freehafer, Class of '65 Don Jansen, Class of '62 tion for an intersquad quad rangular, which will be the oc (pluS —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! casion Dec. 15. Among the returnees are Cap tain Aubrey Burer, l.wo-time All- American freestyler, Pat Ryan, Bill Denny, Ned Merritt, Mike Macaulay and Bobby Richard ^•K]KJ son wh<£ was named to the All- American team last season for his eighth-place finish in the NCAA Meet one-meter diving. 1 Besides returning last year's VICEROY CONTEST NO.4 nucleus, the varsity will also benefit from the addition of (For games played Saturday, Nov. 18) sophs Jon Rowe, Butch Schim- mel, Tiny Barnetson and Lee Underwood. These four bettered six national freshman records 1?* between them. Hugh Don Campbell, Third Year Law student, walked away ^ with Viceroy's top prize money of $100. Jerry E. Mofielt, $10052 Class of '64, took second prize money of $50, and Jim Combs, SPEEDY'S Class of '64, took third prize ($25). TEXACO SERVICE Mockingbird at Airline CASHT Open 24 Hours 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! For Free Pick-up end Tom Battle, Class of '65 Marilyn Joyce Hill, Class '62 R. D. Giller, Class of '62 Delivery William A. Clark, Class of '65 Kathleen Hilgers LA 6-8597 PI* —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores!