Fall Fling Sat. 8-12 p.m. fit-.Student Center Grand Ballroom Terrace ingr^-Sepfy 19-24 y H-'n • Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students Publishing Company ' o i.

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Delann's

You Back

6207 Hillcrest 10 fl an 1012

Won't You Come in and Receive a Special Gift We Have for You

i- r >•.. . rxi :)sm Rush Ends Tonight Fall Fling Starts Friday, September 16,1955 Qtyg frjgl dhtmpm 3 Terrace Dances As 640 Sign Bids The first dance ever to be held on the ballroom terrace of the Approximately 640 students parties. Umphrey Lee Student Center, IDE WELCOME MAT IS OUT pass through the final stages of Tuesday brought "a day of this year's "Fall Fling," will be rush week today, with the sign­ grace" to the rushees and soror­ staged tomorrow from 8-12 p.m. ing of preference cards set for ity members as this day featured with music by Jimmy Joy and his this afternoon and tonight. the Pony Muster, given by all orchestra. Women's rush began last Fri­ religious groups on the campus The new sorority and fraternity day with 389 prospective pledges for the new students. The muster pledges will be the special registering for the week's activi­ was held in the Student Center. guests for this "fall mixer." For ties. Actual rushing started with The new SMU coeds shed their the convenience of the guests, the We at DELMANN'S say "hello open houses on Saturday, where snack bar will remain open for high-heeled shoes Wednesday for again" to our old friends. Here's they became familiar with the the third group of parties, known the dance. Dress will be infor­ different sororities. The parties as "informals", replacing them mal, with fall cottons suggested wishing you another pleasant year continued through Sunday and for the girls. only after the soft drink parties at SMU. Monday with the invitational Thursday for the preferentials to- Bob Short, SMU graduate stu­ dent, will emcee the entertain­ ment for the floor show provided by the "Y" groups. According to We'd like to meet you Freshmen, Shirley Hess and Lyle Walker, "Y" recreation chairmen, Phyllis too. .You will like SMU. We hope Stewart, Dallas sophomore, will you will like us. UlEUOmE sing. A combo led by Johnny Torbett, second year law student, and a comedy musical act by Bobby Boggs, Dallas senior, will . -Please feel free to just browse— be other features of the evening. BRIK to se© what s new. Our aim is to night. Following these parties, have smart campus and date clothes As usual wo extend to you an invitation to come in the rushees will sign their prefer­ ence cards in the .cafeteria of the for you at modest prices: and see us and renew old acquaintances or to make new Umphrey Lee Student Center. ones. Men's rush started with a rec­ ord-breaking 267 students attend­ We hope you had a most enjoyable summer and carry ing the registration and orienta­ this same enthusiasm into your scholastic work this fall. tion Saturday. The fraternities also began their week with open Lay-Away or Charge Accounts Available To encourage your visit please present this ad in our houses, scheduling dinners, swim­ store anytime this month (September, 1955) and receive a ming or bowling parties and other similar functions for the remain­ 10 per cent discount on any purchase. This offer good der of the rushing period. Sign­ during the month of September only. We feature dress ing of preference cards will occur fabrics from America's leading manufacturers. in Fincher auditorium from 1 to 5 p.m. today. D E L M nnns If you get a bill you think may PLAZA FABRIC CENTER be counterfeit, fold it through the portrait and match it with the HMerest at McFarlin C 6829 SNIDER PLAZA JU-0930 opposite half of a bill you know 5 to be genuine. Usually the bad 'On the bill will stand out immediately.

When your courses are set And a dream-girl you've met... Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL

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• .n.- members of Panhellenic. The new rush. This number was inciuae*. Friday, September 16,1955 4 fffrg gitta (Eampug pledges will then go to the chap­ in the quota set for fall rush, ter houses of their respective based on a certain percentage PANHELLENIC PROBLEMS bids. added for the students who enter A comparatively new system of SMU at the second semester. setting yearly quotas was in­ stalled last year. With the omis­ Changes In Rush Procedure sion of spring rush, there was a Martin Heinrich Klaproth, a need for the setting of a limited German chemist, discovered ura­ number that each sorority could nium in 1789. Uranium melts at Include New Quota System pledge during the year in open 1133 degrees centigrade. Two changes were made by the rush, though almost 390 coeds Woman's Panhellenic Association registered. The quota was pur­ in this year's system of sorority posely set low to allow for the rushing, according to Dean of dropping out of rushees, and was Women Lide Spragins. raised to 34 after Thursday par­ WELCOME BACK, MUSTANGS ties. The first was a change in the A special welcome to new students. . . . Come in and let's get acquainted. system for setting quotas em­ Unlike the first change made Bring this ad with you or just come in and make yourself known and we will monogram ployed by the association. The by Panhellenic this fall, the sec­ your initials FREE on any box of stationery purchased before October 1. quota system was originally de­ ond was not a completely new We are your headquarters for: vised to provide each sorority idea, but a return to an old prac­ STATIONERY . . . Montag with the opportunity to pledge an tice. With the growth of the city equal number of rushees. For­ of Dallas and an increase in the GIFTS . . . For every occasion number of rushees each year, the merly this system set the quota BOOKS . .. For sale and for rent from the number of girls who past, few years' method of per­ registered for rush, dividing this sonal deliverance of the bid to GREETING CARDS . . . Hallmark and Norcross number by eleven—the number the rushee by a sorority commit­ FOUNTAIN PENS . . . Parker. Esterbrook, Paper Mate, Flo-Ball. of sororities on the SMU campus. tee was felt by Panhellenic mem­ Scripto and Parker Jotter Such a system did not allow bers to be too time consuming. for the dropping out of rushees The procedure to be used Sat­ during the week, an occurrence urday is a return to one used sev­ We personalize: stationery, matches, napkins, leather goods, cards, bookplates, fountain pens, which frequently happens. With eral years ago at SMU. The soror­ and ribbons. We have Greek letters for your Sorority or Fraternity. this method -some sororities ities will receive bid lists, giving would be unable to fill their them names of the coeds to whom quotas, for the number of girls they will write invitations to Order Personalized Christmas Cards Before was decreased while the quota pledge. The rushees will return \ remained the same. Saturday to the Fincher room October 1 st and Save 10 Per Cent This year a minimum quota of where they have received invita­ 33 was set at the beginning of tions, to be issued their bids by Book Hook and Gift Shop AWS Colt Picnic 6403 HILLC REST (Across from McFarlin Auditorium) JU-8955

Set For Tuesday right out The annual Colt-Wrangler pic­ letters is designed to acquaint nic, sponsored by the Associated the "colt" with campus activities Women Students of SMU, culmi­ and dorm life before she arrives. nates an all-summer program This year, the wranglers are Tuesday from 5:30-7 p.m. on the adding a new touch to the picnic patio of the new Umphrey Lee in the form of a skit. The pur­ Student Center. pose of the skit is to introduce Fran Aimer and Gene Weisin- the students to the life here at ger, co-chairman of the program, SMU, and to better acquaint report that approximately 162 up- them with the mustangs that are perclassmen will pick up 273 new already here. Those participating Glamour women students for a "get ac­ in the skit are: Miss Aimer, Miss quainted with SMU" session. All Weisinger, Paula Rug and Julia women students living in univer­ Sanford. sity housing are members of AWS An introduction of the officers ELLEN KATE'S and are expected to attend the of women's organizations on cam picnic. pus will follow the skits. These Box lunches will be given the representatives will give a brief students by their respective statement on how new students ...news houses, which will not serve the may enter into these organiza evening meal. Girls living in dor­ tions, according to Ann Rich, for right now; mitories will receive their boxes AWS president. at the field, though the Student This big-and-little sister rela her climate-conscious Center cafeteria will remain tionship is carried out in a West- open. em theme every year. Dress, Trans-season Dean of Women Lide Spragins carrying out the theme, will be will be joined by the dormitory blue jeans. overhlouse dress, housemothers in welcoming frosh and transfers to SMU, and the tailored to keep its officers of AWSv will be in­ IN DALLAS it's troduced. Demonstrations of the extremely flattering shape. yells to be used at football games s&sM&n. this fall will be given by the ERNSTROM'S Its crease-resistant cheerleaders, led by Head Cheer­ RECORD SHOP leader Ike Griffin. [4356 Lovers Lane EM-7141] The Colt-Wrangler program at rayon and acetate suiting SMU begins late each spring, FOR THE BEST IN is smartly dark when interested AWS members •Kccordt' • T«l«vitlenr sign up to write to incoming • Itodio-Phonograph* women students, whose names • Hi-fi Equipment yet breeze-cool. are assigned to "Wranglers" dur­ • Competent Rtpolr Swvtc* AUTHORITY MAQNAVOX Dmtor ing, the summer. The exchange of Charcoal, pumpkin or forest green; sizes 5 to 15. Thinking about Lite Insurance? See FREEMAN STALLINGS w Fidelity Union's Special Representative for SMU Free Consultation — Retirement-Savings Plans — Juvenile Insurance Mortgage Cancellation t Family Protection Tax and Business Insurance f'OfIH Y UNION ilf 3707 BINKLEY PR-8434 or LO-SOQ7 6102 LUTHER LANE On Preston Square Friday, September 16, 1955 !SK3S?S55 (gfrr ft 41H (gamma 5 vX--'X-S» mm • > V* ssewspsw

iMi&3 President Has Reception :&&<:• •X'A'irc;. LOOK Wmm- To Honor New Students The grand ballroom of the new Council of Religious Activities; WHO'S Umphrey Lee Student Center Joel Krog, Blue Key, national will be the scene of the reception honorary service fraternity for Sunday, 4:30-6 p.m., honoring all men; Matt Murphy, Cycen Fjodr, ACROSS mmmm new students, given by President senior honorary for men. and Mrs. Willis M. Tate. Miss Ann Libby Jordan, Kir- Faculty members, honor guests kos; Judy Johnson, Panhellenic; THE and student representatives will Carlton Wilson, Interfraternity join President and Mrs. Tate in council; Donna Kogan, Indepen­ the receiving line. dent Students' Association; Mari­ STREET! Dress will be, informal — tea lyn Shriver, YWCA; Kent Beas- « dresses and heels for the girls ley, YMCA and Phi Eta Sigma. and suits for the boys. Vance Miller, cadet colonel of The student reresentatives will the AF-ROTC; RoA Morris, Meth­ be Richard Deats. student council odist Student Movement; Corky resident; Ann Rich, Student —Campus staff photo by Laughead Lang, COGS; Jim Maxwell, APO; Council secretary, and AWS pres­ MY. HOW HAPPY WE ARE Joe D. Scott, Campus editor, and ident; Claire Jo Cummings, Stu­ Nancy Campbell, Rotunda editor. Rushees heartily approve of one of the many skits they witnessed dent Council vice-president; Sam during the week of festivities in their honor. Sorority rush offi­ McMillan, Student Council treas­ cially ends Saturday and silence is lifted for the coeds. urer. MANUSCRIPTS. THESES. THE shop STATISTICAL Miss Joyce Mays, Mortar Board Submit your theme In distinctive WHAT TO WEAR and Governing Board of the Um­ IBM Executive type. Highest qual­ for college ity work. Reasonable rates Include phrey Lee Student Center; Har­ complete editing and proofreading old Meadows, social chairman service. Mrs. M. M. Mosley — YA-6843. fashions SMII Style Standards council; Charles Scott, Student

Follow 'Dame Fashion' COMPLETE "What shall I wear?" With the close of Rush week, Attention, Grad Students many of us cease to worry over I this time-worn question when Nancy Campbell, Rotunda edi­ beauty Sewtce preparing for a special occasion. tor for 1955-56, asked that all where you'll find Our problems have really just graduate and engineering stu­ "FOR YOU begun, however. dents register for class pictures WHO DEMAND the name brands Dame Fashion decreed many at the table provided during reg­ THE BEST" years ago that certain clothes istration. you know were accepted only at certain Miss Campbell said the Ro­ times. You will find this true at tunda staff will be on duty dur­ SMU. ing the registration of the law, e°*'\ to The parties which are scheduled theology and engineering schools as major functions, or as all- and urged that students in these school dances,

GlJvs WHO WRITE UP IHESf CATALOGS TOT DWJ? HAVE ACOltEGf &MMI0H tfT.' Lettertorial Policy Explained The SMU Campus welcomes student fore printing them to guard against libel GREAT SCOT! opinions on matters of interest to the stu- and other slanderous statements that might by dentbody. be included by the author. JOE DAVE SCOTT The policy of' The SMU Campus toward Deadlines for letters must follow the Editor of The SMU Campus lettertorials is designed to protect both the same hours as news copy. Letters intended author and the publication that carries his for the Wednesday issue of The SMU A newspaper man feels much done and for the willingness to opinion as stated in the letter. We feel Campus, must be turned in by noon Mon­ the same as a dentist when it stick with the ship until the last that in order to have worthy contributions day. Those for the Friday issue must be comes to printing the first issue bit of copy had been turned in. which will help, rather than hinder, it is turned in by noon Wednesday. of a paper that he is to edit. The For the first time SMU has its necessary to impose these few, but im­ dentist must have a nervous own printing plant and is publish­ portant, rules. Letters are the opinions of the author strain when he pulls the first ing the Campus here on the Hill­ The letter must be legitimately signed, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts tooth and then after that, the job top. Carpenters, plumbers and though the author of the letter may request or policies of the Campus or any of its is routine. Well, we hope after electricians have been working at that his initials be used rather than his full staff, members, the student body or the this first issue that the butterflies a feverish pace to complete the administration. They are simply a means will vacate said stomach and name. No letter will be printed unless of venting personal opinions. new quarters in Atkins hall base­ either the name or initials are used. then the remainder of the issues ment for the new print shop. All contributions must be signed legibly In regard to guest editorials which will will be routine. While these, men work the soi the staff can check the author's name also appear from time to time on the edi­ The majority of this year's staff printers have been setting type for authenticity. torial page, the author's name will be for the Campus is made up of and installing equipment. With We reserve the right to edit letters be­ used. personnel that have either never good luck and a few hours of seen the inside of a newspaper burning the midnight oil, the office or have had little experi­ Campus will roll at the appointed What we are looking for is a book en­ Surest way to injure your own character ence. In either case all have one time in correct newspaper tradi­ titled ''How To Get Other People To Do It." is to attack that of others. thing that is indispensible when tion. * * * * • • it comes to publishing a news­ When it comes to naming a col­ Some people are even tempered only be­ Don't smoke in bed! The next ashes that paper—that quality of willingness umn for >a newspaper, many cause they are in a bad mood all the time. fall on the floor may be your own. to work. things run through one's mind. Without the help of those who Several names pop up and are just happened to wander in the quickly discarded. Then the dead­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Campus office and wanted to line draws dangerously near and help, we would have had a rough suddenly the realization is upon ACROSS 42—Brewer's yeast CAMPUS time of bringing this first issue to 44—Took one's Answer the author that the time is here 1—Blaclt part the Hilltop on the early date of 6—Former 45—Crafty —name it or leave it blank. Russian rvter 47—Placed Sept. 16. In some cases it might have S—IJkely 49—Weight of Here PASTIMES 12 —Insignificant India (pi.) Sorority and fraternity rush did been better to leave it blank, but ifc—Klntc of th* 60—Verve not interfere with staffers giving Hun a 62—Entreaty we think that would be unfair. 14—Pedal digit 64—Conjunction Next ONE YEAR AGO their time to help bring the first So the name is here, as to why, 16—Pronoun 65—Knock one over the humjp. We thank i6—Ireland 67—Path Col. William E. McEntire re­ well that remains a deep, dark 1*—Plane 69—Hebrew month them very much for all they have 10—Symbol for 61—Large cask Week turned to SMU and his native and mysterious secret. tantalum 63—Danish SS—Pierce measure state of Texas after a three-year 34—Moccasins 65-^Giri's name S7—P>;.tsesslv» 67—Possessive tour of duty in Korea to head yronoim pronoun -T'll 4—Brood of -he ROTC department here. » 7'lumlifc# 68—Sailors pheasants fr-it (colloq.) 6—Fruit cakes Rushees—femaie, that is—com­ II— Decay 69—Ceremony 6—Pilfers SttpttB li—Miie of poetry 7—Indian plained bitterly about the im­ 54—Secure DOWN mulberry posed silence, while the males on 85—C&Tttpp.sB point 8—-Tear 57—Short 1—Slender finlal S>—Essence of the Hilltop welcomed the few Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say SI—Li»bor hatd 2—Fat, chubby roses person 10—River In Italy days of peace. what you please, but the freedom to tell the 41—Sun god 8—Concerning 11—Symbol for tellurium people the truth about the world we live in. «4 17—Exists I X i c 7 8 9 to u 19—Above THREE YEARS AGO —UMPHREY LEE 21—Sandarao tree a H M 23—N eckpieces Fred M. Bryson, formerly an EDITORIAL STAFF • 25—Fully informed 26—Spirited horses instructor in the Spanish depart­ Associate Edi^."V ' DjAVE 19 lb n 19 >9 27—Fttneral car Sports Editor Lynn Paxson % % 28—Stump of tre* ment, was appointed the new di­ Society Editor !.'! r-J°? Sherman V a n 3V IS 2* 30—Newts Wednesday Issue Editor V Ann w^C6r 33—Seml-preclous rector of the Student Union. Friday Issue Editor * ' ^kki % stone ler b Nn *9 V> 31 The former Mrs. Marian Reg­ Copy Editor ? 85—Goddess of Amusements .'i ^ 'A % discord ister, for four years housemother Snort, Robert Knott » iH li Ik 38—Snare ; Jay Brown, Jim Wade 40—Mental of the .SAE's, lost 97 boys and rart«mnirt Nancy Cook, Don Metcalfe % % Cartoonist BracUelli Martj Ros| rt i9 VO ..conception Photographer 43—Kind of moth two lions When she became the Laughead % 46—Extravagant tales (oolloq.) bride of Sealy Bolton in the SAE BUSINESS STAFF % % 48—College officials house this summer. BUSINESS MANAGER MARTIN REESE H9 Ik H8 61—Symbol for Advertising Manager. Carlton Wilson % % sodium ft it a St S3—Indefinite ' The SMU Campus is published twice a«,Week, except dur­ article FIVE YEARS AGO ing holidays and Dead Week. The Campus is written and % % 66—Stroke edited by students. The views presented are those of the fy Sb S7 FB *9 bo 68—Organ of H. N. (Rusty) Russell took over staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies % hearing of the university. Signed articles, are the opinions of the 60—Insect writers only, not necessarily of The Campus. 1* w it 61—Note of sc the reins of the Mustangs in 62—Guido's what was termed the "post News contributions and inquiries concerning delivery may h 14 note be made by telephone (LA-2141, exttensioh 676*; L0-7044) or 64—A state (abbr.) Walker era" after being a first at the editorial office, Umphrey Lee Student Center. All ad­ r . Ir MM Mn IrataU, tec ,66—Symbol for' vertising is handled by the SMU Students Publishing Com­ nickel lieutenant of Matty Bell's for pany (LA-3207) wih offices in Umphrey Lee Student Center. The Campus - Is printed by Southern Methodist University. many seasons. Atkins Hall, phone L0-7044. Friday, September 16, 1955 3Kyg (gamut* 7

tVtuit & Student (fatten, (fa?

THAT'S AN EASY QUESTION- FOR THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACTOR BEHIND ANY BUILDING IS ELECTRICITY

As electrical contractors for the new Umphrey Lee Student Center, Libecap Electric Company used its vast knowledge and experience to sup­ ply to present and future students of Southern Methodist University, adequate electrical serv­ ices to insure the best in working and recrea­ tional facilities through electricity and its com­ ponents.

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We wish to thank this great university for the i opportunity to make sure that all of the electri­ cal equipment in this ultra-modern building is Chancellor Umphrey Lee, for of the best quality. Heartiest congratulatons on whom the new Student Center is named, turns the first spade the completion of this new Student Center. of dirt in November, 1953 to be­ gin construction of this magni­ ficent new building.

ELECTRIC COMPANY

208 SOUTH HASKELL TE-6195 ••-A- Friday, September 16, 1955 8 (Efrt 1 CHamtmfl Friday, September 16,1955

We Arc Proud To Have Had

All major electrical cooking devices by Kitchen equipment installed by Hotpoint Company Gardner Hotel Supply Co. We, the companies and individuals who have had

a part in the construction of this ultra-modern Congratulations to SMU on the completion Quarry and Ceramic Tile and « of the Lee Student Center Italian Glass Mosaic by Student Center, take great pride in our work. Southern Marble and Tile Co. Howard J. Adleta No detail has been overlooked in bringing to you, the students, a building which you will be Finishing Hardware Supplied by Zumwalt & Yinther proud to call your Student Center. Our heartiest Engineering Contractors Piper-Weatherford Hardware congratulations on this fine new addition to

•as Southern Methodist University. Drilling and Foundation by Ceiling Insulation Sub-Contractors Johnson Drilling & Foundation Co. Mabry's Insulation House

Snack Bar, Umphrey Lee Student Center

Refrigeration machinery, equipment, walk-in All lumber supplied by coolers for cafeteria and cooing system for water fountains by Arkansas Wholesale Lumber Co. Joe Hoppe, Inc.

A reality of a heritage of dreams is presented Billiard Tables Furnished by Single T Bowling Alleys with automatic The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Coi pin-spotters supplied by to students of Southern Methodist University AMF-National Bowling and with the completion of the Umphrey Lee Student Billiard Corp. Slate Roofing, Built-up Roofing and Center. This building is the culmination of many Sheet Metal by years of work and planning by students, faculty Dougherty Roofing Co. Entire sound sysfem installed and serviced by and alumni members of this great university. Pll* Business Music, Inc. Cabinet and Millwork by (Distributors of Muzak) WmmmmmBm g ' Elliott Shiels MM

Manufacturers Representative of i Engineers Products J. R. Dowdell & Co. Elevators and Dumb Waiters supplied by Main Lounge, Umphry Lee Student Center 10 (Efrg frUHR (Eanuntg Frid'ay, September 16, 1955 Rally Committee AT LONG LAST Meetings To Start Student Center Is Mute Active members and pledges of Rally committee will meet in To Doctor Umphrey Lee New Student Center meeting room "H" of the Um­ After 30 years of association last year. phrey Lee Student Center Tues­ with SMU in nearly every phase was a student and resident of day, Wednesday, and Thursday of campus life, Dr. Umphrey Lee the Women's Self-Governing at 2 p.m. Oct. 20-22, to get open­ Fills Every Whim will remain a permanent fixture board. ing activities of the group under­ in the university's everyday life Once upon a time a firm of giving the impression of several Born in Oakland City, Ind. way, announced Norton Baker, because of the Student Center architects and some university rooms, but the lounge is large March 23, 1893, Dr. Lee received chairman. which bears his name. officials held a series of confer­ enough to accomodate Homecom­ Among issues to be discused his BA from Trinity university ences to anticipate the every ing crowds. are new pledges and planning of Dr. Lee came to SMU as a in 1914 and Ms master's degree, whim of some rather unpredict­ Adjacent to the Main Lounge card stunts for the first home graduate student in 1916 and be­ from SMU in 1916. able people generally known as are the music and browsing football game Oct. 8 with Mis­ came the first student body pres­ While he was head of the Stu college students, and the result is rooms, where students will find a souri. ident that year when the Stu­ dents' association, the first Ro the long-awaited Umphrey Lee complete selection of records and Other officers of the commit­ dents' association was formed. tunda was published. Student Center. a varied library of some 400 tee are Claire Jo Cummings, vice- From that time he has held such Although the idea of a com­ At last the campus of SMU has books. chairman; Perc Beacroft, mechan­ positions as professor of homile- plete student center had been un­ a permanent building devoted to Two individual listening rooms ical chairman; Aggie McGuire, tics in the Perkins School of der consideration for many years student activities and organiza­ are provided for music lovers recording secretary; Carolyn Theology, president of SMU from the plan was not actually formu­ tions, plus space for the use of who want to enjoy their favorites Parker, corresponding secretary; 1939 until his retirement in 1953, lated until the latter years of Dr the individual student seeking in complete seclusion. and Pat Pace, treasurer. and his present non administra­ Lee's administration. He re­ Fountain drinks and sandwiches food, music, books, games, gossip tive post of Chancellor. marked that architects hac are dispensed in the Snack Bar, stuffed animals) and even jackets or a quiet snooze. Some of the personalities brought many drawings to the and may be enjoyed in comfort­ may be purchased in the SMU For every-day use, the first- Who have been with Dr. Lee board which were rejected. able booths or chair and table Book store, which also has a sec­ floor Main Lounge is divided into through the years are Bishop Finally, through the combined groups, all of which provide tion leased to the Allen Ray Gift small group seating arrangements A. Frank Smith, present chair­ efforts of Dean A. C. Zumbrun-i plenty of room for the ever-pres­ Shop, carrying jewelry, time man of the SMU board of di­ nen, Dean Willis Tate, Franks ent bridge games. pieces and sterling. rectors, who was Chaplain in Malone, former director of the Expert Shoe Repairing Another ever-popular location Nine meeting rooms for the use 1916; and Hemphill Hosford, Student Union, Fred Bryson, is that of the post office, which of student organizations are sup­ Girls' Loafers Provost of the university, who present director, and numerous: supplies individual and group plied, with both formal or infor­ was a student; and Mrs. Lee others, the dream was realized. PLAZA SHOE SHOP boxes set in bright walls. mal setting. Three of these rooms Woodward, who. with her hus­ are connected by sliding doors, Then the board voted on the 6718 Snider Plaza — LO-9168 School supplies, text book#, band, donated the Browsing and may be combined to form a name for the project — the Um­ light furnishings (including room in the Student Center junior ballroom. phrey Lee Student CenTer. Homecoming dances and style shows are only two of the activi­ ties scheduled to take place in the Campus Ballroom, on the sec­ ond floor. Also available for frat­ ernal and social group dances, the Welcome ballroom has an adjacent terrace which forms an open ballroom. Also on the second floor are the offices of the Student Council, To Governing board, Student organ­ izations, Alumni association and the Student Center staff, occupy­ ing a total of 13 offices. Groups housed in the Student organizations area are "Y", Asso­ Southern ciated Women Students, Panhel- lenic, Interfraternity Council, and ISA. The coed student cafateria, sit­ uated on the ground floor, serves all meals to dormitory students. Methodist Now available in the recrea­ tional area o,n the ground floor and ping-pong and billiard tables. The bowling alleys should be in­ stalled within ten weeks. Publication offices housing the University Campus and The Rotunda plus the Student Publishing board are next to the office of the cafeteria director, Gerald G. Ramsey. College Joes at SMU Will have Again as each year before, the the opportunity to grab a quick Interior Planning flat-top or other tansorial styles HILLCREST STATE BANK invites between coffee breaks at the ultra-swank Umphrey Lee Stu­ dent Center. each SMU student to matce use of The barber shop located in the basement is operated by E. E. the complete banking facilities. Whitfield and J. V. Brooks. Whit­ field was with the Varsity Shop for nine years before leasing the Join the thousands who say "Thai's spaice for the new shop. Hours for the barber shop are My Bank/' from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and a shine boy is also on duty during these hours. The two men leased the space but furnished 'their own equip­ ment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14—(UP)—A $1,000,000 fun drive has been launched here by the local chap­ ter of the American Friends of the Hebrew University of Jeru­ salem. The money will help build the university a new campus. Cooper E. Wyatt, President Dr. T. S. Higginbottiam Member FDIC Optometrist Office Hours: 9-12 noon ASSOCIATE 6517 Hillcrest Telephone LOgan 7251 1- 5 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Only 6720 Snyder Plaxa — LO-1826 WBM Notre Dame Rally Friday, September 16, 1955 ttltr 11 rtr v END OF LONG LINE MM • V Is Season's First £ The first pep rally of the 1955- M 56 football season will be held After 40 Years, Thursday, Sept 22, at 8 p.m. on the south terrace of the Umphrey Lee Student Center, Ike Griffin, head cheerleader announced this Union Settles Down week. Great oaks from little acorns Originating as a combination The cheerleaders have been grow, but the first Hilltop stu­ book store, soda fountain and practicing twice a day on their dents would have difficulty con­ lunch counter, the Co-op soon yells and plan to attend the sea­ necting their little Co-op, located became the center of between son opener With Notre Dame in in the basement of Dallas hall, class (and often during class, South Bend on Sept. 24. String with the impressive Umphrey alas), activity...... bow ties with the slogan, "Let's Lee Student Center. After the installation of a juke Beat Notre Dame" are being sold When SMU opened its doors in box, the Co-op was filled with by cheerleaders for the trip to 1915, the Co-op began its 35-year music during all its working the land of the Irish. stint as a campus institution un­ hours. When certain tunes of the "This first game with the Irish der the management of J. H. day—i.e., "Three Itty Fishes"— will be the eye-opener for the en­ Taylor, operated as a private became more obnoxious through tire nation and the Mustangs concession. constant repetition, long-suffer­ have a great team this year. They Richard Teal served as man ing law students would purchase need the backing of the students ager after B Taylor, when the Co­ the offending record end hold to make the season a complete op moved to the first floor of smashing ceremonies. success," Griffin said. Perkins, then a one-story build­ After hours of strenuous prac­ Members of the football team ing. ticing, Mustang band members and Coach Woody Woodard will In 1929, Dutch Mcintosh, SMU would adjourn to the Co-op to be introduced at the first rally, —Campus staff photo by Laugrhead football line coach (1925-33), took give a free concert, in return for which will follow the first 'Y' over the Co-op with his cousin, drinks (soft) on the house, served LETS BEAT NOTRE DAME! meeting of the year. P. D. Keage, serving as manager Getting in shape for that first pep rally of the season are four of Cheerleaders for this year are SMU took over the Co-op, re­ by Leonard Brittain, now em­ SMU's cheerleaders. Homer Deakens, one of the assistants, was Pat Greene, Aggie McGuire, named the SMU Book store, in ployed at the SMU steam plant. unable to be present for the picture. The foursome shown on the Homer Deakens, Gail Griffin and 1941, with Keage remaining as terrace of the Umphrey Lee Student Center are, left to right, Ike head cheerleader Ike Griffin. manager until 1950. The book Griffin. Gail Griffin, Aggie McGuire and Pat Greene. MANUSCRIPTS, THESES. store moved to "temporary" * STATISTICAL Texas has more railroad mile­ quarters in an Army pre-fab Submit your theme in distinct*™ EVEN ASHTRAYS across the street from Atkins IBM Executive type. Highest qual­ age than any other state, with ity work. Reasonable rates Include hall,, staying there until the com­ complete editing and preofreading 15,524 miles of track. There are pletion of the new Student Cen­ service. Special Furnishings Give 254 counties in the state. ter. Mrs. M. M. Mosley — YA-SI43. $3 Million 'New Look' At a cost of over $3 million, giving an illusion of flow from the new Umphrey Lee Student one space to another. To further Center was built by the architec­ this effect much glass was used, 20% Discount on Books tural firm of George Pierce and especially for doors. Abel B. Pierce and furnished by A floating staircase from the Knoll Associates, Inc., of New ground floor to the third adds a WE HAVE NEW AND USED BOOKS York. The three-story structure, feeling of airiness. It features a second largest on the campus, cherry-wood rail and maple pan SPECIAL SPECIAL contains over 83,000 square feet eling, with a one-fourth inch re­ Stationery Sorority Matches of air-conditioned floor space. cessed space between the panels Sorority and Fraternity Bright Metallic Colors In keeping with the contem­ for added attractiveness. $2.00 value $1.50 $1.00 porary interior design, the Stu­ Recessed paneling was also dent Center is decorated predom­ used in the grand ballroom for SEE inantly in the primary colors— accoustical clarity,'as it eliminates The Many, Many Specials red, yellow and blue, in various bounce-back of sounds. Good At The combinations, with background tonal effect is insured by glass Student Lamps Bulletin Boards colors of black, white, grey and fabric behind the wood panels. $3.25 up $2.75 natural. One wall of the ballroom is of The fabrics and furnishings splayed paneling, giving interest­ were specially designed and pat­ ing shadow effect. The opposite ented by Knoll Associates. Even wall has five windows with hekvy the ash trays and planters, ac­ drapes, hanging 20 feet from the cording to Fred W. Bryson, direc­ ceiling to the floor, of alternate tor of the Student Center, were stripes of vivid yellow and white; specially designed. Special cove lights give the ceil­ BOOK3 STORE Many of the tables in the ing a floating effect. lounge areas have tops of stain An exhibit of paintings by for­ Hubert Burgess Bob Pitzer resistent formica-type plastic mer SMU students and faculty Owner & Mgr. Asst. Mgr. called Real-Wood. Chairs are up­ will be held during opening week, holstered with Rugby cloth, with from which works will be select­ ON HILLC REST ACROSS FROM SMU «i bodies of brushed chrome-fin- ed to hang in the Student Center, ished steel or black painted steel.. The new Student Center boasts two walls of mosaic tile, one blue and one yellow, and two hand- woven rugs. 31 Years' Experience In many cases, screens have ^ been used rather than solid walls, Serving SMU Students and Faculty .

Old Student Union thanks to them! Stands Deserted | An officer's club building from lUBlwIfx® : "•Camp Howze, at Gainesville, was • • V-- ' '' '.••• ' 'I brought to the SMU campus in • in 1947 to serve as a student union building. WELCOME, FRESHMEN! \ Intended as a temporary build­ DANIEL CLEANING CO. ing, to be used until the con­ : You'll Lovo Our ' J1- * • '• struction of a new student union building was completed — sup­ "The Student Cleaner" posedly within three years—the Modorn Cleaning pre-fab housed the union for You'll be delighted with our modern 6301 Hillcrest • eight years. cleaning methods that actually pre­ Now abandoned, the relic still serve the life and youth of your Stands on Bishop boulevard adja­ fabarict. Won't you give us a trial ; v LA-9927 cent to the equally empty old this week? post office building. 12 W& frlttM (Eamyttg Friday, September 16,1955 cial runoff election following last Patronize SMU Campus SC Meeting Set spring's general election, in which advertisers. EVERYONE'S JOB In Student Center she and Barbara Easterling tied for eleventh place representative The first Student Council WELCOME . . . from the A&S school, will fill the BACK TO SCHOOL meeting will be held in the coun­ All of our new and old Students Have Role cil rrjeeting room of the Student seat vacant at the two meetings friends at SMU will be happy Center at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, of the Council held last spring. to find that there's a new serv­ Sept. 20, Richard Deats, Council ice waiting for them at con­ president, announced. venient Snider Plaza. The C&S Printing Co. is In Student Center Final plans will be made for For Your Convenience now ready to take care of your The Uhiphrey Lee Student Cen­ by members of the film commit­ the student government retreat, The Student Center every printing need. We fea­ ter, the 25-year-old dream-comie- tee, David Stanley, chairman. The which is scheduled for the week­ ture personalized stationery, napkins, matches and cards of true of SMU students, belongs to music committee, P. D. Northcutt, end of Oct. 1. BARBER SHOP will be open 8 cum. to 6 p.m. every nature. Our stock also the student body. chairman, selects the classical Deats, Claire Jo Cummings, includes office supplies and "All returning students and music for the Music Room collec­ E. E. Whitfield, Manager gift items. and Walter Wink will report on Come on over to 6916 Snider freshmen," invites Joyce Mays, tion. Art exhibits are secured by the National Student Council (Centrally Located on the Ground Floor) Plaza first chance you get — president of the Student Center the gallery committee, co-chair­ convention held at the University we have just what you are Governing board and-Directorate, men, Ann White and Phyllis of Minnesota this summer. Wink UMPHREY LEE looking for. "have a participating part to play Whitford, which also keeps a attended as a delegate for Texas STUDENT CENTER Rue Campbell in making the Student Center scrapbook of events. The fashion Intercollegiate Students Associa­ LO-1718 C&S PRINTING CO. the center of college life—a cen­ committee, Myra Best and Ro- tion, and Deats and Miss Cum­ Shoe Shines .... 25c 6916 Snider _Plaza ter run by the students according chelle Blair, co-chairmen, pre­ mings represented the SMU Stu­ JU-0944 to their needs." sents fashion shows using campus dent Council. models. Regular tournaments for The successful management of Mary McCrea, winner of a spe­ the Center depends on the work bridge, chess, table tennis, bil­ of the many students who make liards and bowling are scheduled up the functioning Student Cen­ by the games committee, John for the Browsing room. The spe­ Welcome to All SMU Students Taylor, chairman. cial event committee, David Dunn ter committees. Registration for —and we hope that this will be your best year. the committees will begin Sept. The talent committee, Judy and Ann Rich, co-chairmen, 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room LeBlanc, chairman, presents the works with the Student Council Make our store headquarters. We have cosmetics, school 206, Student Center Building. annual in co-ordinating campus activities supplies and a thousand other items that you use. Students will be selected on Varsity Review, intercollegiate such as Homecoming and Manada the basis of interest, talent, op­ amateur talent show. The library The program of activities and committee workers are reviewed portunities and working time. committee, Taylor Nance, chair Each committee needs new mem­ and analyzed by the evaluation UNIVERSITY PHARMACY man, supervises the purchase of bers. Committee chairmen have committee, co-chairmen, Shirley 6327 Hillcre8t Across from SMU LA-4156 been chosen from committee books, newspapers and magazines Hervery and Harriett Boedecker, workers of the past year. The publicity committee, chair­ man, Corky Lang, is responsible for calling to campus attention mm the Student Center activities. wmmmm Weekly coffee hours are present­ ed by the hospitality committee, chairman, Bobbie Ann Raithal. This committee serves as host for all special activities. The dance committee, Marilyn Marr, chair­ man, plans weekly informal dances and three all-school dances. Films are previewed and booked for weekly free movies

4 LIQUID 1HD, Congratulations SMU! Tiwsd • That's the usual story with this amaz­ With the opening of the beautiful new ultra-modern ing new writing in* strument! People try it out for the thrill of Umphrey Lee Student Center, a 40-year dream becomes writing with this NEW Parker inven­ a reality. For four decades, students, alumni and admin­ tion! Then they dis­ cover that they can't get along without it, istrative officials of SMU have labored mightily to bring because it is such a joy to have around this building into existence. and to write with. And here's why: • POINT CAN NIVKK BRCAKI The Brown-Olds Plumbing and Heating Company is proud • NEVER NEEDS f HARPENINOI to have furnished and installed the air conditioning, heat­ • ERASES ing and plumbing equipment for this magnificent new CLEANLY! • WRITING building. Our work on the Umphrey Lee Student Center is CAN'T SMUDGEI • SLIM GOOD typical of the high quality workmanship which has charac­ LOOKS—A JOT TO OWNI terized all Brown-Olds projects for the past 15 years.

out tada&at J. S. Brown—E. F. Olds Plumbing and Heating Corp. MECHANICAL & INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS BOOK Ti^WOW! 2140 WEST MOCKINGBIRD EL-6418 On HillcrMi Across from SMU Friday, September 16,1955 (Ztyg SHU (IfoimntH 13 To Football Hall of Fane Madison A. (Matty) Bell, SMU's tangs. During that time, the WELCOME... Director of Athletics, has been Ponies won 155 games, lost 86 named to football's hall of fame. and tied 17 times. Bell was one of five coaches His teams went to the Hose BACK TO SCHOOL elected to recognition. Bowl once, the Cotton Bowl Matty Bell first received pub­ twice and won the conference licity as a football great at North three times. The Mustangs were We at Henry's invite you to come on over Side high school in Fort Worth. also tied for the title in 1940. Later he starred for the Centre Since Matty Bell came to SMU and get acquainted with our delicious Car college team. in 1934, the Mustangs have had After graduation he accepted nine all-Americans among their nation Ice Cream. the job of head coach at Haskell ranks. institute for two years. He-spent In 1942 Matty received a leave one year as head coach at Carroll of absence when he was called Our air-conditioned soda fountain, booths college and in 1923 took the helm upon to serve as commander in of the TCU squad. the USNR. When he returned in and banquet room are ready to serve you. His six years at TCU were suc­ 1945, he was named director of TINY OOSS cessful ones. The Frogs, who had athletics. Tiny Goss Moves just entered Southwest confer­ During the 1948 campaign, ence competition placed third in Matty Bell finished second in the To Guard Position the circuit that year. Mattys' national Coach of the Year poll. team went on to register 33 wins, Don "Tiny" Goss, after a tour He has been president of the of duty in the army, returns to 17 losses and five ties during the American Football Coaches asso­ next six years. the ranks of Mustang gridders ciation longer than any other ex­ this season. While at TCU Matty tutored ecutive and he has also served on one all-Amierican, Raymond Mat­ Tiny, who made the all-South­ RESTAURANT the NCAA Football Rules com­ west conference team in 1953 as thews, and eight all-SWC play­ mittee. ers. a Mustang tackle, is back after Matty has coached all-star missing last season. Although teams for the East-West and Goss was serving in the army, he 6209 Hillcrest North-South gamies and games saw action on the gridiron and with the pros. made the army all-star team. Said Matty of his recent elec­ tion to football's hall of fame, "I'm greatly honored." But instead of looking back, DONE IN Matty is looking ahead to the new season. He's proud of the Mus­ ONE DAY tangs, but he thinks that the prospects for an undefeated sea­ LAUNDRY IN ONE HOUR son are pretty slim. "Every one of the Southwest \ conference teams are going to be ROGBtS LAUNDROMAT rugged this year," he said. "I don't think any one of them will 3052 Mockingbird — LA-0329 go undefeated in the Southwest FRED F. RICHARDS. Manager this season." MATTY BELL In 1928 Bell became head coach at Texas A&M and guided the Cadets' course for five years. Leaving the Aggies, Matty came to SMU as line coach under and a year later when Morrison went to Vanderbilt, he became SMU's head coach. From 1935 until January of 1950, Matty coached the Mus- You're % SWC Members invited Less Than Ever to enjoy Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, Southwestern and Phillips were all once members of the South­ west conference. Although SWC has 11 members listed in its standings since 1915, no more than eight have ever competed at one time. SMU didn't compete until 1918 and TCU didn't compete until 1923. Rice stood sixth in a field of eight in 1915, but wasn't ac­ BROADCASTS-TELECASTS corded a standing again until 1918. As a special service to its friends and customers, Radio Besides Rice the other competi­ Radio broadcasts of all Southwest Conference tors in 1915 were Baylor, Texas, the Humble Company will again bring Texans a games at home and on the road. Texas A&M, Arkansas, Okla­ comprehensive program of Southwest Conference homa, Oklahoma A&M, and Live Television Southwestern. Southwestern was football broadcasts and telecasts. Telecasts of five outstanding games, selected by entered in the standings only two the Conference, on September 24, October 8, years. October 22, November 5, and November 12. Oklahoma withdrew its mem­ bership after the 1919 season, but On "Texas in Review" the Oklahoma A&M Cowboys MORE for your MONEY Featured highlights every week. were listed until 1924. The only Humble service and the out­ time any of the seven SWC teams standing quality of Humble were out of the running after products mean more for your 1922 was in 1943 and 1944, when money every time your car Drive to as many as you can—tune in Humble's Baylor did not participate. needs gasoline, a wash and broadcasts and telecasts of those you cannot Texas leads the pack in the grease job, new tires or a new total number of first places With battery. Next time, and Free! ^'w!' 13. SMU and Texas A&M tied for every time, stop for service Southwest Conference Football Schedules and second with eight each. TCU and under the Humble sign. Window Pennants for your car. Ask for yours Rice each have five, Arkansas under the Humble sign in your neighborhood. * has four, the Baylor Bears have three and Oklahoma copped two HUMBLE OIL ft REFINING COM?A NJf back tai the early days. V v: - V.W'V-; • V:^ 14 (She Ulamjmg t rio'ay, September lb, 19i>5 Blues lake Whites t-or Cleaning, *H-U READY TO GO The Mustangs had shifted into Wayne Rudy said Masters would high gear by week's end for their have to take it easy for three or big opener with Notre Dame. In four days. an intra-squad game Wednesday Colt Footballers Start afternoon, the Whites, composed of the first two teams and part UNIVERSITY First Practice Monday of the third walked over the Blues, 41-0. BARBER SHOP By Jay Brown 'A' all-stater last year, he can Lon Slaughter was the stand­ 6323 Hillcrest Across the 1955's version of the SMU fresh­ play either offense or defense out backfield man, clipping off Street from SMU man football squad will take to equally well. Two other top ends 48 yards in two carries. Ray Mas­ are Norman Denny and Bill Dot- LA-0252 the practice field for the first ters did not see action because of son. Let Us Have the P/easure time Monday in preparation for 5^5^ a bruised groin received ,,m last their season's opener against Tops among a host of impres­ oi Serving You Saturday's scrimmage. Trainer Arkansas, Oct. 6. sive tackles are Gary Ferguson and Marvin Montgomery. Fergu­ RAY MASTERS The Colts, by their past high son made the Texas AA all-state Temporarily out of action school records, present an opti­ team, and Montgomery, of Mem­ with an injury. mistic outlook in all positions ex­ phis, Tenn., saw action in the cept center. Coach Herman Mor­ all-American game in August. gan pkans to move John Miearb, Both men weigh around 220. a tackle, into that slpt. Rule Change Coach Morgan rates guard Lee Drive In Glenn Chancellor, at 6-2 and Yokum as one of the best line­ 195 pounds, is counted on as one men in Texas last year. The 220 at these conveniently of the prospective ends. A triple pound AAA all-state pick will To Liberalize earn with J. T. Davis, Don Fuqua located eating places and Tom Koenig in the middle Substituting of the line. SMU Ranked Four quarterbacks, a host of A new substitute rule liberaliz­ fast halfs, and three fullbacks ing the gridiron scene is one of will be fighting it out for posi­ the major rule changes this sea­ High in SWC tions in the Colt backfield. son. A player who starts a period the CORRAL can be removed and then return­ The SMU Mustangs have been At quarter the freshmen have Larry Click, voted the most out­ ed to action once during the sams 5418 East Mockingbird Lane ranked as high nationally as 18th quarter. in the pre-season polls and from standing player in the Oil Bowl game last year. Click decided on This rule change will give the first to fourth in the Southwest defensive or offensive specialist a conference predictions. SMU after turning down bonus offers from professional baseball. better chance without returning and John Mar to platoon substitution. shall have been named in the pre­ [-£. P. Hawkins lead Abilene to the state AAA A title last season The hide-out play has been Easy Way Grill season cast of all-American can eliminated by a new rule requir­ didates. Other SWC all-American Much is also expected from Bill 5806 Lovers Lane Dunn and David Musslewhite. ing all players to be within 15 candidates include Eddie Ray- yards of the ball when it is put Musslewhite is the brother of burn, tackle from Rice; Hugh into play. Benton Musslewhite, a star back Pitts, center from TCU; Delbert Another change requires a line­ for the Mustangs from 1950-52. Try Their Delicious Bar B Q Shofner, Baylor's left half; Her man to be end man on the for­ bert Gray, right guard for Texas, Dan Bowden, Charles Fredrick, mation in order to be eligible for Steaks — Fried Chicken and Preston Carpenter, halfback Dick Hill, and Frank Smith are a forward pass. Last season a line­ You'll Be Pleased with the Service Too! for Arkansas. the pre-season picks for the half­ man was eligible to receive a SMU has 20 lettermen returning back slots. Bowden is effective pass if he was end man on the from last year's team. Co-cap on both offense and defense. line, allowing backs to flank him. Your Patronage Appreciated tains Forrest Gregg and David Fredrick, who also showed up The man holding for the point- Hawk head a strong line. From well in the Oil Bowl game, is a after kick can now run or pass tackl* to tackle, the Mustangs AAA all-Stater. Hill is a scatback for the conversion. Until this sea­ by ROSCOE WHITE whose weight, 165, may be a dis­ have the most experienced line son the ball was dead when re­ (Owner) in the conference. advantage. Smith is termed a fine ceived by the conversion-holder In addition to their line, the runner. unless kicked. Ponies boast one of the most pow erful backfields in the nation with 1955 Colt Schedule seniors John Marshall, Don Mc- Ilhenny, Hal O'Brien and John Thursday, Oqt. 6 — Arkansas, Roach returning along with Blake Texarkana. Tucker, Ray Masters and Lon Friday, Oct. 14—Rice, Dallas. Slaughter. Friday, Oct. 28—Texas, Dallas. The competition looks stronger Friday, Nov. 4—Baylor, W«co. with the SWC champs, Arkansas Tuesday, Nov. 22—TCU, Dallas. the Cinderella sophomore team o '54, suiting out 22 returning let­ n termen. The dark spot for the OCWSON, Hogs are their switch to the pardner! split-T from their championship- WHfTISlOtoi winning single wing formation o: Between Denison and San Antonio TIOGA i last year and the loss of all-Amer­ MOT POINT ican Brooks. and all intermediate points HOCKWAU OCHTOHj fGAMANO Rice, favored by most sports Hunting fOKT ' DAllAS writers as the '55 conference lANCASTtft champs, has 16 lettermen as For A Good waxamacmk GO KATY COACH r nucleus from which to build. The biggest fly in Coach Neely's soup Typical fares, Big Savings! WACO is the loss of all-American Dick Cleaner? 33 1-3% off DALLAS ONE regular fares! TCMtlt Moegle. Then call JU-8864 Neely has a possible all-Ameri and lei us show you to WAY ROUND TRIP can in Eddie Rayburn and for the what a beautiful iftAKtlftf signal-calling duties he has Pinky job we can do! 'OftANCft Nesbet back. Now's the time to San Antonio $6.30* $8.80* let us clean your Ranked third in most of the summer things be­ aports writers' surveys, Baylor fore you put them Waco $2.20* $3.00* also has an all-American prospec away. in halfback Del Shofner. Shofner Austin $4.55* SAN amaco*i is one of 15 '54 lettermen return­ Mustang Dry Cleaners $6.30* ing. Across from SMU ncwmauwbs SAN ANTONO •Hm federal Tax ASHBURN'S J MKT ICE CREAM mi Phone PR-0311 3314 KNOX — LA-3321 A«k about attractive, law cast KATY for complete 4427 LOVERS LANE — LO-3298 [FAMILY FARES Coatif-fo-Coaif and to 1907 SKILLMAN — TA0778 [CaHQfh • i. Pullman or Coach. information CASA LINDA r\ Friday. JILAi Mustang Rooters o Repeat '54 Perfoimance To Crowd Trains UCLA set three Pacific coast winning streak to 19. Mustang rooters will commute cords and nine school marKs in Because the same team cannot to South Bend for the SMU- Notre Dame football game by inning their conference crown represent the Big Seven in the special trains. Max Curtis of the '5.4, but were unable to repre- Orange Bowl twice in succession, .. « > mt their circuit in the Rose Oklahoma was ineligible. Nebras­ M-K-T railroad reports that the »wl, because they had partici- ka, the represehtative selected to demand for reservations is heavy ited the year before. participate, was swamped by •? -V and urges fans to make them as soon as possible. The Trojans of Southern Cal Duke, 34-7. mil ayed in the New Year's day Yale and Cornell shared the Ivy Reservations for the trip to assic despite the fact that UCLA eague championship while once i.".w . TMW Lawrence, Kan. for the SMU- id dumped therm out of the powerful Penn floundered in the Kansas game on Oct. 22, are be­ andings, 34-0. cellar with a 0-9 record. ing accepted by R. R. Hunsucker The Trojans met the Ohio State Notre Dame's powerhouse fin­ of Santa Fe. nckeyes, who had swept to the ished its ten-game schedule with estern Big Ten conference title only one power failure, a 27-14 Trains leave for South Bend at 'er Wisconsin and Michigan, oss to Purdue, playing for the §sm 3 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 22, and pturing nine decisions during first time under Terry Brennan. —Campus staff photo by Laughead will return at 5 p.m. Sunday. e regular campaign. The victims of the Fighting Irish Ohio State's victory over South- included SMU, Texas, Pitt, Mich­ 1955 Co-Captains n Cal was a muddy one, 20-7. igan State, Navy, Penn, North David Hawk and Forrest The Oklahoma machine ground- Carolina, Iowa and Southern Cal. Gregg will co-captain the 1955 PURITAN LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 1 under its Big Seven opponents The Middies of the Naval Acad­ Mustang grid team. Hawk is . take undisputed possession of emy wound up their season with the left guard and Gregg plays "Licensed Sta-Nu Plant" >p honors for the seventh a 27-20 triumph over Army. Their beside him at left tackle. Hawk raight year. The ten triumphs 7-2 record brought them the Lam­ led the squad in tackles last ONEzDAY SERVICE i 1954 extended the Sooners' bert Trophy, symbol of the unof­ year with 87 after moving into starting position when Jimmy On Shirts and Dry Cleaning Upon Request . . ficial Eastern championship, and No Extra Charge an invitation to play in the Sugar Smith was injured in the Rice game. Gregg was named on the 1955 SMU Schedule Bowl. , 6915 HILLCREST LA-4337 all-opponent teams selected by 1955 Football Schedule For the first time in football Notre Dame and Missouri in PHIL BAXTER, Branch Manager Sept. 24—Notre Dame, South history, Navy accepted. Their ac­ the '54 season. end. ceptance brought rumors that I Oct. 1—Georgia Tech, Atlanta. Army would consider a bowl bid [ Oct. 7 — Missouri, Cotton in 1955, which would leave Notre A>Wl.* Dame as the only major football I Oct. 15—Rice, Cotton Bowl.* power that doesn't participate in ! Oct. 22—Kansas, Lawrence. bowl games. | Oct. 29—Texas, Cotton Bowl.** Wichita copped the Missouri I Nov. 5—Texas A&M, College Valley crown in one of the big jtation.* surprises of the year. The show­ $ SAVE 20« = Nov. 12 — Arkansas, Cotton ing earned Coach Jack Mitchell owl. a bid from Southwest conference Nov. 19—Baylor, Waco. champs, the Arkansas Razorbacks, Nov. 26—TCU, Fort Worth. to take over Bowden Wyatt's *Night games. post after Wyatt returned to Ten­ ** Homecoming. nessee. On Your Textbooks

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v-;-. •• "• 16 ailtf »«m ummpua riitiay, aeptemDer io, inaian/weaicmeiwen around in a furious "rain dance" around and gets into a lot oi Davy Crockett may not have Snafu Weathermen Student Center shot an Indian, killed a bear, or YREKA, Calif.—(UP)—It may here Monday night and early trouble. After he is married hi saved the Alamo—but in 1955 he not mean anything, but ... Tuesday. doesn't have to run around. Slating To Begin sure did wipe the spacemen off A group of Apache and Zuni It started raining at noon Tues­ day and it hasn't quit since. An outline for scheduling the map. Indian fire specialists from Ari- Attend the Pep Rally! events in the new Student Center has been announced by Mary Dale Turner, the program direc­ tor. The organization should first schedule the event with Dr. Mayne Longnecker, dean of stu­ dents. Then, a request should be Smoke Tomorrow's placed with the secretary of the Student Center stating facilities desired. Campus organizations may schedule weekly or monthly b etter c i g a rette * meetings. The charge for parties and dances has not been set, but it will be nominal, Miss Turner said. Today Monday Meeting Set for Campus Enjoy a Cool Mildness The first staff meeting of the never ible SMU Campus will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the newspaper offi­ ces located in the Umphrey Lee Student Center. Journal­ ism majors are asked to attend, mzj plus all other students inter­ ested in working part time on the semi-weekly student news­ paper. All J-11 students are asked to report to lab assignment Monday and then to the Cam­ pus office. Those who have a Wednesday lab assignment are asked to come to the Campus office Monday at 1 p.m. for a short meeting with the staff members.

Private Enterprise Never Fades Away MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UP)— The Secret Service reported today that three convicts have been turning out "fair quality" $5 bills in the print shop at Draper State prison. PUT A None of the bills was believed passed into outside circulation, SMILE IN YOUR nor will the three convicts, all long termers, face additional SMOKING! charges for counterfeiting. SI * SOSAR 'N SPICE 'N Everything Nice IK

6225 Hillcrest FNG" LO-7513 jjjfP * GA1 Call us for your party pen- 1111 tries, Petit Fours and party Chesterfield goods. MADE Mustang slices our specialty. UGCTTT I HTTRS TOMCCO CO. - YOU ! MARCY HARTE ) bccrrr &Mvnti TOBACCO CO. will wait on you. WELCOME FRESHMAN TO S.M.U. JOHN PREDICTS BIG SEASON FOR SMU MUSTANGS

Drop in and see our ever increasing BIRCH 10 SCHOOL selections of men's clothing and accessories.

CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES SQUIRE Don Mcllhenny David Voekel i THE MAN'S SHOP r 4441 Lovers Lane