FIRST H U M t i- V MTNX* HOMECOMING DECOR —Page 5 Published Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 14 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, October 30, 1959 1959 Homecominj ueen

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wmm MARTHA NYSTROM VIVIAN HUGHES

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PAULA HAYES CARYL ENNIS

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DEE ANDERSON

by SUSAN HERRING Parties, publicity and practice have been the prelude to the se­ lection of the 1959 SMU Homecoming Queen, who will be se­ lected "from the 14 SMU coeds pictured on the following pages. WHA Climaxing a week of luncheons, parties, publicity pictures, in­ terviews and presentation practice, the Queen will be crowned at the SMU-Texas Game, Saturday, Oct. 31, by SMU President Wil­ lis Tate. All nominees will be escorted to the game by their fathers. The Queen will then reign over the Homecoming Dance Satur­ day night in the Grand Ballroom of the Umphrey Lee Student mmm DEW ANA PRICE Center following the game. JOAN BAKER ALYS PRICE Alpha Delta Pi's nominee for queen is their president, Alys Price, a senior from Italy, Texas. She is a key member of the Ar- den Club, cochairman of the Student Center Dance Committee, and an AWS Colt-Wrangler cochairman. She was an officer of Panhellenic, and a member of the Dolphin Club, Leadership Con­ ; J.'.vkV'S.v.wJ/m mmm ference, Rally Committee and the Social Council. Her honors in­ clude, Summer Beauty Nominee, A&M Cotton Ball Duchess, Cos­ mrnm mopolitan Queen Nominee, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, Miss Football Nominee and a Royalty Nominee. DEE ANDERSON Dee Anderson, representative and president of Kappa Alpha Theta, received the Scholarship Award and the Ideals Award of KAT. She is also chairman of the Board of Standards of Theta. A member of Mortar Board, Dee is chairman of the Evaluation Committee of the Student Center, secretary of Arden Club and on the Dean's List. She has also been a discussion leader at Leader­ ship Conference and Freshman Orientation, as well as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Student Center Directorate,

CAROL LOYD (See NOMINEES, page 2) M^Y$f»mcE '• '*• ~ • •! i. 2 dEftf (Eamyiig Friday, October 30, 1959

JflgLy* - * rnmm Fourteen Nominees Seek Crown (Continued from page 1) Snider Hall and a member of ler cochairman for Town Girls. JOAN BAKER C. C. R. A. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, Alpha Joan Baker of Houston, a sen­ CARYL ENNIS Lambda Delta, Luther Club and ior and president of Kappa Kappa The editor of Mortar Board, the Campus Council of Religious Gamma, was vice-president of the Caryl Ennis is the representative Activities. Freshman Class, chairman of of the Town Girls Association. Campus Homecoming Decorations PAULA HAYES * ' > Her activities include key mem­ Committee, secretary of C. C. R. A. bership in Arden Club, as well as A senior from Houston, Paula •ssiisia? ssSpiiisils: and treasurer of AWS. She has corresponding secretary,' record­ Hayes, is the nominee from Zeta been pledge trainer of her soror­ ing secretary and treasurer of the Tau Alpha. She is secretary of ity, a member of SMU Royalty, a l#®:spsj;s;immmmm organization. She has been Ma­ Kirkos, communications chairman «1§® Manada Queen and a member of nada cochairman and Colt-Wrang- of Mortar Board and treasurer of Kirkos. She was selected as a Zeta. She has been treasurer of Mortar Board member last year. Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary of wllm&m DOTSY BEAUCHAMP AWS, historian and vice-president of COGS, president of Kappa Mu SUE BARNES Dotsy Beauchamp, senior from Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi sweet­ Rosenburg and representative of heart nominee. Vice-president of SUE CANNON Delta Delta Delta, is also presi­ A member of Kirkos, an A&S the Pledge Council, Rally Com­ representative to the Student dent of her sorority, in addition mittee, SMU Publishing Board, to being president of Mortal Council, chairman of the Social Sue Cannon, the representative Virginia Hall Secretary and Y Board, Associated Women Stu­ Committee of the Student Coun­ of Mary Hay Hall, is a senior Ragg Mopp Team captain are also cil, Sue Barnes is the representa­ dents and Alpha Lambda Delta, among her activities. She was re­ from Tyler. She is a dormitory her junior year. Her junior year tive and president of Pi Beta Phi. cipient of the freshman scholar­ The senior from Dallas was treas­ counselor in Mary Hay, chairman she was also a Student Council ship bracelet of ZTA, and also re­ representative, and worship chair­ urer of the Sophomore Class, a of Wesley Foundation Recreation, ceived the Outstanding Junior man of MSM. She is a member of member of Rally Committee, and a Colt-Wrangler group cap­ % Award of her sorority. Kirkos, University Choir, and a MSM, the Social Council and tain. She was Shuttles Hall nomi­ iour-year University Scholar. She VIVIAN HUGHES Town Girls. She also includes Y, nee for Miss Football in 1959 and has also been a member of the Y Cabinet, Friendliest Girl on President of Sigma Kappa, Vi­ on the Dean's list. Rally Committee, secretary of Campus and Manada Princess in vian Hughes, a senior from Texas her list of activities and honors. City, is their nominee for Home­ coming Queen. She is treasurer of BUDDY MORROW'S ORCHESTRA the French honorary, Pi Delta ••• ! 3hi and a member of Sigma Delta P«1 SYLVIA NORMAN Pi, Spanish honorary. She was •Ifit* •55 on November 12th Only a Kappa Alpha Rose Nominee, a ::: Shuttles Hall representative, 9** •ItMl Sylvia Norman, is a senior from member of Y, Rally Committee ••• ::: Waco. She is a member of the and received the Pan American ::: / ::: LOUANNS / Newman Club and treasurer of Round Table Languages Award. the Student Marketing Club. She EXPRESSWAY AND GREENVILLE AVE. CAROL LOYD ••I••• is counseling in Shuttles Hall and *•9 U Si* at LOVERS LANE A senior Gamma Phi Beta, Car­ ••• was a freshman dorm advisor. ••••i* Open Nightly Except Sundays EM 1-2681 She is also a member of the De­ ol Loyd, has been a University SHETLAND SWEATER coration Committee. Scholar since coming to SMU her Jinff mint's (See 1959 NOMINEES, page 3) ::: PAT DAWSON A senior from Waco, Pat Daw­ son is Delta Zeta's nominee for STUDENTS ... Homecoming Queen.' She is presi­ dent of Y, vice-president of Mor­ tar Board, Kirkos Projects Chair­ who have used it say it's better than ANY man, a member of the Delta Zeta they've used . . . NEENAH erasable paper Executive Council and chairman of the Great Issues Committee of in letter and legal sizes. Also 28x44 the Student Center. She has been Poster Boards, Mimeo Papers in colors. president of Shuttles Hall, Pan- hellenic parliamentarian, a Stu­ Cardboards and papers in all standard dent Council member, Chairman IUr\jrn^M3 of the United Nations Model As­ colors and sizes. i: sembly, council member of AWS and a delegate to the National Student Assembly of the YM- YWCA. She was recently award­ UNIVERSITY PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ed the Florence Hood Award as 6305 Hillcrest Across from Virginia Halt the outstanding junior Delta Zeta in the nation.

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Wouldn't You ftofhor John Robert Powers School be a Powmrs Girl? Air-conditioned for Your Comfort DANIEL DRY CLEANING O Hours! 1808 Commerce 9 'til 9 Dallas RI7-8174 AND LAUNDRY 6301 HHIcrast LA 8-7718 Friday, October 30, 1959 fltyr 0 MM (Humpua 3 'College Days' Search of Pony Past Shows To Be Revue Theme Starring SMU students, the Pigskin Revue promises an Decorations No New Idea array of surprising talent to­ by ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN tang Memories From 1915" with night at 8:15 in the Coliseum, Homecoming has arrived! the catagories ranging from reports Irving Dreibrodt, "Stomp the Steers" week is un­ buildings to dances on the SMU Band Director. More than 25 derway, alums have begun ar­ campus. "Foreign Countries" was students compose the cast. riving on the scene and the soror­ the motif for the house decora­ Sponsored by the Mustang ity and fraternity decorations are tions, and each organization drew Band, the program is entitled up. the name of the country it was "Rah, Rah, College Days." The theme for this year's house to represent. Mmm Tickets may be purchased at decorations was "Sports Through the Coliseum for $1.25. the Ages" and sorority and fra­ Following the revue will be ternity rows look like crepe paper Jill Cory Visits a pep rally and serenade in Olympic grounds. One may see front of the Athletic Dorm. such events as deep-sea diving, Campus Tuesday snow skiing, cock fighting and, of Jill Cory, popular recording course, football. star, now appearing at the Em­ These decorations are not a pire Room of the Statler Hilton, new idea, for they date back al­ dropped in at the Coffee Hour EUROPE most to the first Homecoming held in the Student Center at 3 Campus Staff Photo by Bill Bennett A Howard Tour Program held on the SMU campus. The p.m. last Tuesday. .THERE'S MORE TO A DANCE THAN DANCING Campus from previous years of­ "It looks like a lot of fun going Operated in Conjunction fers an interesting account of this to college," she said. with competition and how it has In an impressive ceremony, MUSTANG JEWELERS changed through the years. Student Body President, Ike Har­ Fin* Watch and J»wl Repairing Eur-Cal Travel In the Oct. 28, 1949, issue of ris presented Miss Cory a fresh­ The Carripus one may learn that man beanie. H. Kessler, proprietor From New York there was no set theme for the Another impressive ceremony 6303 H1UCREST "Across From SMU" LA 1-7189 decorations, and in the same ac­ took place at the fountain, where count read that the Pigskin Beta Theta Pi demonstrated to •m- GRAND TOUR Revue was held as usual, that Miss Cory what happens when a Drink Delicious Orange Juleps 82 Days - $1,845. Doak Walker was unable to play freshman doesn't wear his beanie. Depart via jet airplane. Includes in the Homecoming game be­ Pledge John Ridgeway was elect­ Denmark, Sweden, Norway; also England, Holland, Belgium, France, cause of a recent seizure of the ed to do the honors by his fra­ Spain, Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria, flu and an ailing wisdom tooth. ternity brothers. Switzerland, Germany, Scotland, and Ireland. Return via airplane. Otjier Homecoming editions of "Is your watch waterproof?" m INVIGORATING Finest way to see Europe tor the REFRESHING first time. the* newspaper relate that in 1950 asked Miss Cory. the KA^T's and the DX's won the "Yes, but I'm not," gurgled decoration competition. Then, in John. GRAND EUROPE-RUSSIA 1951 (SMU opposed Texas that Miss Cory's future plans include • Lunches • Dinners TOUR - 80 Days - $2,095. year) the colorful decorations two television appearances, one • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs FEATURING OVEN FRIED PIES Depart via jet airplane. Includes were in the form of floats. on the Dick Clark World Of Tal­ Poland, Finland, and Russia; also In 1952, the Greeks built their ent Show and Ed Sullivan's Show, New Hours 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday England, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Ger­ floats in a circus theme, "SMU- a vacation in Europe, a return to NEW ENLARGED FACILITIES FOR YOUR COMFORT many, Sweden, and Denmark. De­ luxe motorcoach travel In Russia; Greatest School on Earth," but, it- school at Columbia University in excellent for sightseeing in rural rained and the water-soaked January, "and a broadway show, ORANGE JULEP areas. Return via airplane. decorations were never seen. The maybe," she added. PARK CITIES SHOPPING CENTER next year, 1953, was a wet one, ROYAL OLYMPIC TOUR too, but preparations .had been made. The SAE's and Zetas won 62 Days - $1,575. first place. This Homecoming was Depart via ship, return via jet air­ THE SHIRT THAT plane. Includes 1960 Olympics in acclaimed by Susan Irwin, decora­ Rome and Passion Play in Oberam- tion chairman, "a success, in spite LOVES TO TRAVEL. mergau; also England. Denmark, Germany, Holland, France, Luxem­ of the rain." bourg, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy. The first night parade was held in 1954 with the theme being "The Great for a weekend—travel light with an Hit Parade." Each building on Arrow Wash and Wear "Time-Saver" shirt— SOUTH ROYAL TOUR campus had decorations and this just wash, drip-dry, and you're ready to go. 64 Days - $1,595. was the first year for the fresh­ Lasting fit in wrinkle-resisting 100% cotton Depart via jet airplane. Includes man football team to crown its extensive coverage of Spain, Port­ oxford, broadcloth, or Dacron/cotton ugal, Morocco and Tangiers; also queen. It was also a year for England, Holland, Germany, Aus­ vandalism, two floats were burn­ blend — all with the famous soft roll tria, Italy, France, Switzerland, Luxembourg, and Belgium. Return ed and several campus decora­ buttdndown collar. $5.00 up. via airplane. tions were torn down. "Inside SMU" followed as the theme in 1955. Then in 1956 the APPLY: floats were abandoned io return IARROW' to house decorations. Each Greek Cacti Saturday IN tho NCAA football "Gamo of tho UNIVERSITY TRAVEL organization drew the name of Wook-NBC TV—sponsored by ARROW CENTER some Greek god or goddess. At Delann's - 6207 Hillcrest Awards were given in three cata- Adjoining SMU - Dallas 5 gories; KKG won for Best-all- round, Pi Phi's Most Humorous Consult: Mrs. C. C. Turner and ZTA was awarded Most Telephone: LA 6-2470 Beautiful. The theme for 1956 was "Mus-

WELCOME ALUMS

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See our selection of Arrow Wash and Wear BEAUTY "Time-Savers"—the shirts that give you perfect styling with more wearing time, less caring time. Superb in 100% cotton or Dacron-cotton blend. Your favorite collar styles in white, solids, SALON stripes, $SJ00 up. 6221 Hillcrest €\Jwsitf$hop LA 1.-5475. LA 6-3602 CULLY CULWELL 4 GH|r AH (Hamjm* Friday, October 30, 1959 Classes Return Remembering 'Firsts7 and 'Lasts7 on Hilltop by SANDRA SHELL Eleven sororities are grateful to new $50,000 eight-lane bowling Campus Feature Editor you, Class of '50 for starting the alley at the Student Center. It Although Homecoming is now building of the sorority houses, featured the only subterranean one of the most important parts which was started with Chi ball return chutes in Dallas. of the college year, in previous Omega. Also, it was your class Class of '20, '25, '30, '40, '45, '50 days of SMU other things were of that started KSMU-FM on-the- and '55—you have something to Willi air featuring the "finest in sports similar importance and signifi­ boast about! • :s«£XvXrXv£v:v:: cance. For a few minutes let us coverage, music and on-the-spot reflect to the graduation years of broadcasts of all campus activ­ those classes who are holding ities." COACHING their reunions. Class of '55, you went to the Spanish, English, Fi«nch : &N>i Class of '20, remember the first irst Rotunda Ball where they an­ Western Civilization nounced the Rotunda beauties for HHi :s:Wi¥ issue of the Mustang? The alumni W. A. Whatley magazine first made its entrance the year, and even better, you IppS 34J 2 McFarlin IA 1-7248 ¥:fc:S< into the SMU publication field in get to be the first to bowl in the this year. It was dedicated to George Thomas and Jack Doty, its purpose being to foster liter­ Felix Parker's ary art and to bring accomplish­ ••xSWiK ments of SMU to other schools. Perhaps members of the class of '25 will remember when South Hall, North Hall and Ran­ kin Hall completely burned with 1 he newly incorporated Univer­ sity Park sending its brand-new Campus Staff Photo by Bill Bennett SOON TO BE A MEMORY fire truck to the rescue. Alas—the Yes, freshman you may be gazing al ihe end of that red beanie truck could not get out of the floating away in the fountain after the SMU victory over the Long- way of the blaze and we ,t down horns. in ashes. DRY CLEANING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS All classes since yours, class the of '30, are deeply indebted to you Friday, October 30 9:00 a.m. Alumni Registration— for adopting the Ray Morrison yell. You must have regretted the Umphrey Lee Student Center— resignation of Cy Barcus as your 5216 E. Mockingbird Open All Day noted band director. Barcus, who 9:00 a.m. Alumni Association Four Doors West of Gordo's Board of Directors Meeting— was a member of the first five- member band, brought the Mus­ Room C, Student Center tang Band into national and in­ 12:45 p.m. Tug-O-War—Freshmen ternational recognition. vs. Upper Classmen—Central Class of '40, you celebrated the Quadrangle 25th anniversary of Southern COAT STYLE SWEATER 2:00 p.m. Conducted Campus SMU Catholic Student Center Methodist University. The Cam­ ffitiffmait's Tours—Leave from Student pus took a school-wide poll in 3160 Daniels Ave. (Corner Airline) Center connection with the presidentia 4:00 p.m. Fashion Show—Queen election and President Roosevelt's Nominees as Models—Student —Daily Mass, Sunday through Friday at 5 p.m.—Sat. 9 a.m. popularity was 4.21% greater Center than among the American people —Regular Newman Club Meetings: Wednesdays 7 to 8 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Reunion Dinner in general, but nearly 23% less 6:00 p.m. Lettermen's Association iin I960 than among the voters in Texas —Religion Classes: Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Buffet Supper—Junior Ball­ Economy Student/Teacher summer Class of '45, you started a tra­ lours, American conducted, from $495. room, Student Center —Confessions: 15 minutes before Mass—also anytime by re­ dition at SMU that has been • Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days 8:15 p.m. Pigskin Revue—SMU quest. from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural altered slightly, but still holds towns plus major cities. Coliseum—The Mustang Band the same meaning. You inau­ —Blessed Sacrament reserved in chapel. • Diamond Grand Tour. Russia* Saturday, October 31 gurated "Howdy-Doody-Friend Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, 8:00 a.m. Blue Key Breakfast — Western Europe highlights.. ship Week (now called Say-Hey —Chaplain available full time for consultation, instruction, •Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Student Center Week) and it went something like confession. Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo­ 9:00 a.m. SMU Dad's Club Meet­ this: "Two Mustangs should never vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. ing—Fincher Building Auditor­ meet without greeting each other • Eastern Europe Adventure. First ium time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, in a good-natured manner," ac­ Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West­ 10:00 a.m. SMU Lettermen's As­ cording to Bill Harris, president Chaplain: Father Frederick T. Draeger, C.S.P. ern Europe scenic route. sociation — Lettermen's Room of Y. Students had to speak or • See your Travel Agent or write SMU Coliseum be imprisoned in "Snob Corral 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Annual for five minutes with members o: Phone: EM 3-2188 Maupintour^ the football team serving as pel 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Alumni Pre-Game Picnic — Electric Building, Fair Park icemen.

welcome back mustangs!

Hair Stylist D. B. SMITH HUMBLE SERVICE "On the Drag'' -3000 Mockingbird Lane at Central Expressway

HUMBLE wmmm iiiHiiiisi ssmgixM Friday, October 30, 1959 (Pttf &IK1 (Samyafl 3 •gHK First Homecoming Recalled by IftPllWfflMl by PROVOST began to arrive. A registra­ ing friends and professors in Dal­ HEMPHILL HOSFORD tion table was set up in Dallas las Hall. An informal reception MS® Class of 1919 Hall under the clock. A calendar was held at the Woman's Build­ The clock in the Rotunda, given of the day's activities was given ing (now Atkins Hall) and a din­ by the class of 1913, was the cause to each member and long stream­ ner meeting at the Oriental Hotel of it all. If the time piece had ers or pink and green ribbons (now the Baker) culminated the arrived at the commencement of were presented to each to wear day's activities. the class in June 1919, the first on his arm as a distinguishing At this meeting Hemphill Hos­ Homecoming would not have tak­ mark. ford was elected class presiednt en place as soon , as it did. For The morning was spent greet­ (See SMU's FIRST, page 8) some reason, long since forgotten, the clock did not reach the cam­ pus until seven months later.

rara:&# In order that it might be pre­ sented properly to the University, self-appointed committee came into being consisting of the late Gus Ford (father of the idea), Ruth Henry, Goldie Capers Smith, Grady Reddick, and Hemphill Hosford. They sent out the call that the first 1919 Homecoming would be on Feb. 7, 1920. Early in the morning of Feb. Pro*:###?. 7, the members of the class

Campus Staff Photo by Bill Bennett LEFT. LEFT. RIGHT Marching, inarching—the band practices for half-time performance at the big game Saturday. They are also busily preparing for Pig­ skin Revue tonight in the coliseum. VISIT

Extensive experience in re­ Football Pictures THE HEW port and thesis typing. Neat, fast, and accurate. Call Mrs. Available to Alumni Mark Lovell at EM 3-2317. SMU alumni will no longer have to view "remnants" of the current season's football games attic This season a complete black- and-white motion picture of ev­ formerly the Flamboyan ery SMU Southwest Conference game will be available to alumni the first Sunday night following the game Saturday. (Espresso Coffee House) A full-length film of the game, including the half-time programs, OPEN 7 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. is made either Saturday after­ noon or night, depending on the Students Are Invited To Show & Sell Oil Paintings, Mosaic, Silver & Ceramics time of the game. As fast as the unexposed "raw material" can be Featuring Jazz Poetry by Terrence O'Keefe Huffman's gotten to the Educational Film Company in downtown Dallas, it SINGING BY DAN FOSTER is processed and delivered to George E. Bushong, executive di­ rector of the Alumni Association RENT-A-TUX :: stt at SMU. if JAZZ & ART GALLERY at The following Sunday morning, Bushong puts the film on a plane for one of Texas' seven -alumni clubs. The film is in ah alumnus' hands, and his particular club is Sntertainment Slightly watching Saturday's game a mere 50 hours or so after the actual Open 7 p.m. HI 7-8044 contest. vThen by bus, the film P - 2024 COMMERCE travels round-robin to other 6609 Hillcrest (one-half block north SMU) •it:•• •Mmsi m clubs. WELCOME HILLTOP EXES Make your visit on the campus complete by selecting from the most extensive lines of campus souvenirs and gift items.

Glassware and Ceramics S.M.U. Jackets and T-Shirts Commemorative Plates and Trays Novelties and Cuddly Pets Bronze Decors by Hyde Park Photo Albums and Scrapbooks McGregor Sports Blanket with case Steel Etchings of Campus Stationery and Decals Picture Post Cards

These and many others when you visit the S.M.U. BOOK STORE "In the Umphrey Lee Student Center' Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University 6 &illM Campus Friday, October 30, 1959 Louis Armstrong w$w 5>Z#Wi Free to Students m The Louie Armstrong show, slated for the Coliseum Nov. 12, can be free to non-student dates, according to Student Center Di­ rector Fred Bryson. IjMfMjl The catch, advised Bryson, is M&M that a student guest ticket must be purchased for the basketball game which precedes the show. The lower deck seats will not be cleared after the game. SMU students wjll be admitted on activity cards. Only students and dates will be permitted on the Coliseum floor. General admission for the pub­ lic will be $1.50. The first half of the Armstrong Campus Stall Photo by Hill aciuieu show will be for listeners only, Campus Staff Photo by Bill Bennett 'CHICKEN WIRE AND WE' but dancing will be permitted BOYS BEAR BURDEN BRAVELY after the intermission if shoes are Beneaih the crepe paper fraternities plunged to be ready for the Thursday deadline for Homecoming house decorations. After ifs *59 Nominees Seek Crown removed. up, the mighty efforts seem worthwhile, but oh! Wednesday night. (Continued from page 2) Little Rock, Ark., is the repre­ sophomore year from Stephens sentative of Chi Omega. Her ac­ College. A resident of Dallas, Car­ tivities and honors include Kir- ol is initiation chairman of Mor­ kos, Mortar Board, Student Coun­ tar Board, Forum Committee co- cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Do hbu Think for Yburself? MSM Board of Directors. She has chairman, a member of the Stu­ (THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*) dent Center Directorate, publicity been an ROTC Sponsor, a cheer­ chairman of Gamma Phi, cochair- leader, a Manada Princess and an man of Y Intercollegiate Activi­ Engineering Queen Nominee. She ties Committee, as well as secre­ has been chairman of Leadership tary of the Spanish Department. Conference and the Homecoming She also has been active in UN Style Show, as well as civic serv­ work, Town Girls, COGS Steer­ ice chairman of Chi Omega and ing Committee, Sigma Delta Pi, a Nominee for Junior-Senior Leadership Conference and the Prom Sweetheart. World Conference on Religion and Freedom. She was a nominee for Kappa Sig Miss Flush, and a RETURN CARDS Royalty Nominee. Students who failed to turn MARTHA NYSTROM in yellow Rotunda cards at mmMM The editor of the 1960 Rotunda, registration must turn them Martha Nystrom, is the nominee into the Rotunda office be­ from Delta Gamma. A senior, fore Monday, Nov. 9, accord­ Martha is a member of the Stu­ ing to Linda Byrne, class dent Publishing Board and was editor. associate editor of the 1959 Ro­ tunda. She is a .member of Mor­ tar Board and editor of the 1959- Tops in Tennis 1960 M Book. Martha also is a NEW YORK (UPI) — William member of the Y cabinet and the T. (Big Bill) Tilden was ranked English Club and was rush chair­ as the nation's No. 1 tennis play­ er 10 straight years from 1921 man of Delta Gamma. It your studies ted you to believe you could strike oil by through 1930. drilling a hole right in the middle of the .campus, would you DEWANA PRICE (A) keep still about it so people wouldn't think you were nuts? (B) sell stock in the proposition to all your friends? Dewana Price, a senior from Patronize our advertisers. (C) get an oil man interested in the idea, even if you had to give hira most of the profits? AD BO CQ

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You'll Be Pleased With The Service Too The ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Your Patronage Appreciated ei08». Drown * Williamion Tebtcce Cor*. IMMORTAL TEN' Friday, October 30, 1959 Stilt (CampuB 7 Interesting Alumni The 'Hen' Came First (or Cycen Fjodr Have Tales to Tell And Not the 'Egg' Old Records Reveal Cycen Fjodr, which SMU now to catch the chicken next time- Mills, Doak Walker, Claude Al- by HARRY MacLEOD considers one of its most out­ that was too much trouble. v of past years will be on the cam­ britton, dean of the SMU grad­ Many of the more than 2000 pus for the festive weekend. standing organizations, had its Gambrell suggested that the uate School; Doug Connor, regis­ alumni who will register for Among the celebrated captains to beginning 39 years ago in a most group enlarge to 10 members and trar; and Roy Rubottom, under­ Homecoming Oct. 30, are vjry in­ be honored at the alumni pre- unusual fashion. never to exceed this number. The secretary of state to Latin teresting people. Some of them game picnic, will be Dick McKis- This senior men's honorary be­ three additional members were America. have become outstanding in their sack ('49), and Bobby Folsom of gan when two SMU seniors in O. T. Gilmore, Lee' Brooks and Members of the 1959 chapter of chosen fields, a few of them will the same year who were captains 1920 chased a chicken across the Harry Crenshaw. And as'it turned Cycen Fjodr are Marshall Martin, travel long distances to come to with Doak Walker. At press time, field, which was really the SMU out, these friends were among the Clay Carson, Ike Harris, Paul Homecoming, and most of them The Doaker" had not yet signi­ campus, and finally caught it. leaders on the campus that year. Sampley, Don Meredith, Max have interesting stories to tell fied intentions of coming to But this chicken was to go on The purpose of the organization Williams, Ben Jenkins, Dave Bee- about their days and years at Homecoming from his home in to greater things, and he is now was and is to be of "positive serv­ man, Jim Rose and Jim Hill. They SMU. Colorado. immortalized and paid tribute ice as a group within the Student were selected at the Awards Day In 1920. Paul Martin, a well- Other returning captains in­ each year by Cycen Fjodr Body." Members have been picked assembly in May. liked student, drew a pistol and clude Graham Pierce (*19), John Knights and serfs. This humble since Cycen Fjodr's founding on IjaOtlMii Mack Brooks ('22), D. I. Maxwell fowl was killed by these two the basis of their individual ef­ ••• shot his campus buddy. Richard »*» ••• ••• Si young men, Don Haynes and Gus ••• "Dick" Dickson, in the chest. ('17); and such recent captains forts in their respective fields, in as Smitty Keller ('56); and Ray Ford. Being too much to eat for to be brought together in one sir The shooting occurred in Ran- ••• . ••• ••• •••• H kin Hall (a men's dormitory Masters ('57). the two, they invited five of organization. ••• ::: their friends to join them. These ••• long sine* torn down), where Two of SMU's past football At one period in the growth of ••• five, Lefty Ford, Stokey Bishop, ••• many students and visiting high captains are still very much in Cycen Fjodr members were chos­ •• school trackman were waiting contact with the university. Herbert Gambrell (who is now en to fill the gap between the to go into the cafeteria for sup- They are, former All-American. chairman of the SMU history de­ beginning of SMU in 1915 to 1920. po*. J. C. Wetsel. who is head of partment), Paul Scott and For­ Among the more illustrious At the sight of Dickson slump­ SMU athletic ticket sales, and rest Dudley, enjoyed the chicken alumni of this group are Dr. H. ing to the floor, the horrified John Lee Brooks, chairman of dinner so much that they decided A. Boaz, a former president of students panicked and stampeded the English department. to make it an annual event. SMU; John Brooks, chairman of toward the exits. In his office in Dallas Hall, Dr. However, they decided that the English Department; Frank Huffman's Meanwhile, according to O. Brooks recalled for The Campus, they should pick out seven serfs Selecman, Willis Tate, Bobby .lit W. Moeraer, then director of a grueling situation the Mustangs Rankin Hall, the murdered stu­ faced against Texas A&M back in dent, "blood spurting a foot 1920. high," was carried outside to a The cadets led the Mustangs by waiting car by four relatively a field goal. Time was running A Campus-to-Career Case History reserved students. The car then out, so Brooks and Company sped off presumably to the hos­ decided to try a field goal from pital. the 40. The odds weren't too good The student who was "mur­ evidently because, while the team dered" that fateful Saturday, was huddling in preparation for Richard Dickson, is now Judge the play, an excited substitute Dickson of the Dallas federal hustled in and hollered, "What Court. The "murderer", Paul the hell's going on here?" The '•vWW Martin, is now know by the answer came from a grim pre- Methodist Church, as Bishop Paul Theolog backfielder, "Shut up, Martin of Little Rock. These two we're pray'n." SMU alumni, in response to an They didn't make the field goal. appeal to "liven up" a dull track- SMU alumni have spread out all meet, made SMU history by stag­ over the United States, and a few ing such a realistic fake murder now live in foreign countries. that The Dallas Dispatch almost However, but for a few excep­ printed an extra to cover the tions, most of the returning exes "SMU murder" and revenge- will come to the Hilltop for Homecoming from points in Tex­ seeking students were seen to MH gather in mobs on the campus to as and nearby states. find the murderer. So realistic SMU alumni are mighty inter­ was the hoax, that when Dickson esting people, and whether they iiiiiMilH arrived at the Highland Park are from the class of '27 or '57, Church the next morning, a from Abilene or Anchorage, pre­ iElii •Wv.- woman in the choir fainted at sent-day students are in for a the sight of the "ghost" Other interesting exes on the treat Homecoming weekend when campus Homecoming weekend, they shake hands with SMU's will be many former SMU ath­ living link with Mustang tradi­ letes who may well be able to tion. testify that there really were Engineering of microwave relay and carrier systems keeps Bryan Clinton's job interesting and challenging. "Sports Through the Ages." Among them will be Hubert Wall­ Two Bands To Play II ing ('25), of Houston, and G. I got the engineering career I wanted Arnett ('25), who will travel all At'Dance Saturday the way to the Hilltop from his The annual Homecoming Dance, ... and right in my own home state" home in San Diego, Calif. featuring the music cf Claude Both Walling and Arnett Gordon and Ted Weems, will be In 1955, William Bryan Clinton, Jr., got After 15 months of on-the-job training were members of the "Immortal held from 8 to 12 p.m. in the his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at in various phases of company operations, Ten," who won SMU's first Grand Ballroom of the Student Clemson College. Now Bryan's with Bryan was assigned to the Engineering Southwest Conference football Center. The 1959 Homecoming Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Department at Columbia, S. C. His work Company at Columbia, South Carolina. championship. Queen will be the honored guest. with carrier systems and microwave He's doing specific planning of long dis­ radio projects has involved him directly More than 20 football captains Tickets are on sale in the Lounge. i tance communications projects involv­ in the growth of the company. And he's i i ing cable carrier facilities and microwave broadened his experience through devel­ i i radio relay systems. opment courses in management, general i Motor Tune-up Lubrication i Bryan chose a career with Southern engineering, engineering economy, and i microwave relay systems. i Bell over several other offers. "There Brake Service' Pickup & Delivery i i were three things that were most impor­ "I know I'm with a fast-growing com­ i tant to me," he says. "First, I wanted to pany and I feel I'm really participating Polishing Tiros & Batteries i i go with an established, growing company in its growth," Bryan says. "What's more, i i where I could grow, too. Second, I wanted I'm getting the training I need to keep i i thorough basic training to get started off me abreast of new communications de­ i i right, plus participation in development velopments and take better advantage of M.L. KLINE SERVICE STATION i programs to keep me moving ahead. And, advancement opportunities when i i third, I wanted to stay in the South. come along."- i » GET ACQUAINTED OFFER l T l Bryan. Clinton earned a B.8. degree in Mechanical Engi­ This Ad Worth 50 Conts l I neering. He's one of many young college men pursuing on Wash or Grease Job i i ' rewarding careen with the Bell Telephone Companies. Through October 31, 1959 i Find out about opportunities for yon. Talk with the Bell • » r interviewer when he visit* your campus—and read the TILIPkONI i i Bell Telephone booklet on file In your Placement Office. OOMPANIM 7019 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane i L.

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•' " a Qitir frlttl dUronma Friday, October 30,1959 SMU's First Homecoming Recalled (Continued from page 5) the girls had married. Two mem­ and Frances Otstott Strong, sec­ bers of the class 'were mission­ retary. Gus Ford called the class aries—one in the Belgian Congo, roll and each of the 27 persons the other in Japan. One member present told what he had been had been selected as a Rhodes doing since graduation. Scholar. All the rest were in busi­ Those who answered "I am ness of one kind or another. This teaching" became so numerous same class met last year for its that finally each who said it was 40th reunion. hailed with laughter. It was found Undoubtedly encouraged by the success or this Homecoming, the 55 per cent were teaching and 15 editor and staff of the first Mus­ UNIVERSITY per cent were studying for the tang Magazine sponsored the first Master's degree. Ten percent of all Alumni and Ex-Students Day.

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BORN YESTERDAY! Walker Tops Senior by HENRY O0EN

ODE to Homecoming The Latin professors assume he's a dumb guy When someone pronounces "alumni" "alumni." Conner, Hughes in

•ft-WvX Fall elections saw two records secretary. Paul Petit (126) was . • • • iliti broken as 117 candidates com­ elected treasurer over his closest Now for our prediction of the peted for 19 positions and 1640 opponent Jo Lynn Guffey (100). week. Considering what the voters jammed the polls last JUNIOR CLASS weather will be and what the Wednesday. score will be, we are inspired to Placing second to presidential The results, which were re­ winner Steve Conner, who re­ predict the Longhorns by 40 vealed last night at the pep rally points. mmm ceived 129 votes, was Jerry Wil­ in McFarlin Auditorium, left Billy liamson with 112. For vice presi­ This is in an attempt to set a Walker, Steve Conner, Andy Ed­ dent Dave Pickett (80) topped new record. So far we have wards and Robert Flournoy as runner-up Maxie Wilson (72). The missed four out of four (no pre­ class presidents from senior to secretary's office went to Jill diction on Missouri). Maybe we freshman in that order, and David Worley (93), with Margaret Rose can hare a perfect season. Hughes as publishing board rep­ Miller (87) placing second. Jane resentative. Clement (77) was elected treasur­ • • • The largest number of ballots er over her closest opponent Anne. Campus Staff Photo by Laughead SMU will stand out tomorrow, was cast in the publishing board Crain (60). ALUMNI TICKET SALES race, the only all-school election. but not like a sore thumb. Bob Walker and George Bushong discuss ticket sales for the an­ Hughes won easily over the SOPHOMORE CLASS nual alumni Homecoming picnic to be held at 11:30 son. Saturday rest of the field with 691 votes In the sophomore class elections • • • at the Electric Building in Fair Park. compared to his closest competi­ Gus Comisky polled 130 votes to Hats off department: To SMU's tor Walter McDonald with 400. place second to Andy Edwards, College Bowl squad—Charles Other publishing board candi­ with 189. In a field of seven can­ Newcomb, David Flyr, Arlen GE COLLEGE BOWL TEAM dates were Dot James, and Ach- didates for vice-president Fred Burns and Hope Monagin—and sah Posey. Kull (95) won over Tom COOK their coach, Marshall Terry. David Beeman with 88 votes (77). Barbara Williams (78) was RETURNS FOR 2ND WEEK and Jerry Mays with 104 were elected secretary over Thelma • • • Jean Goodrich (75) in a close race. The SMU Varsity Scholars take off for New York City again elected engineering school repre­ It is difficult to assess the sentatives to the student council And for the office of treasurer this weekend to defend their championship of the GE College Cookie Hrdlicka (86) won out significance of their victory, but Bowl against Swarthmore College of Pennsylvania Sunday at over Walter Moore and David it is not difficult to assess the Sone. over runner-up Sharon Jennings 4:30 p.m. over KRLD-TV, Channel 4 in Dallas. (82) in another close battle. pep rally that was held on their The team representing SMU, which defeated a team of hon SENIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS return. or students from the University of Colorador last Sunday 190- Placing second behind Walker We just hope nobody ever starts 165 to win a $1500 scholarship and national recognition for (72) for president was Tom Mc- The presidential race for frosh on a campaign to de-emphasize SMU, will depart from Love Field at 11 a.m. Monday. Ilheran (56). Roy Moore (65) president saw Glenn Ab. Walters scholarship, especially after this Team members are David Flyr, Hope Monagin, Charles New- edged Neal (Pepe) Runnels (63) (96) take a squeaking second coup in the opposite direction* comb, and Arlen Burns. Coach is Marshall Terry. for vice president. Sue Barnes place behind Robert Flournoy (89) defeated Ann Newman and (99). For ^the vice president's "Swarthmore is a very fine eastern liberal arts college," chair Frances Roberts (82) won • • •. Terry said, "but we hope to bring the College Bowl laurels back Montie Shultz, who tied as run- Help stamp out longhorns! . to Dallas once again." i ner-ups with 40 votes each, for (See ELECTIONS, page 3) mmm m

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- — • I...—...... I ...... vf: •" : • 2 (Sly frJHH (Eamjma Friday, October 30, 1959 Arden Club Bishop To Dedicate «n Delta Sigm Pi * Three Dormitories Socially Speaking Plans Meet Formal dedication of Mary Hay, Moore and McElvany dormitories Takes Pledges Arden Club's meeting on Tues­ will be held Thursday, Nov. 5 at Delta Sigma Pi, one of SMU's day Nov. 3, will feature scenes a luncheon in the Grand Ball­ from their next production, two business fraternities, an­ by SUSAN HERRING room of the Student Center. nounces the new pledges for "Epitaph for George Dillon." The President Willis Tate will preside Campus Society Editor MM meeting time has been moved up 1959. The pledges are: Sonny "Hi at the luncheon and Bishop Frank Barley, Tom Bayer, Bill Christy, to 7 p.m. to give the students A. Smith will deliver the address. more time to enjoy the evening's Eugene W. Guinn, Doug Kesner, activities. Bishop Smith will speak in hon­ Richard Lohr, Hayward McMur- or of those for whom the three ray, Charles Pope. Also, to add spice to the meet­ Colorful crepe paper figures on Saturday, Oct. 31, will be dorms are named, Mary Randle Others include Fred Ramsey, a lawn, the night lighted by a climaxed by the Student Associa­ ing, there will be ah audience Hay, SMU Dean of Women 1923- participation stunt. The executive Glenn Reiter, Dale M. Schoettler, gigantic bonfire, Queens on par­ tion's Homecoming Dance in the 1934, Bishop John M. Moore and Glenn Truett, Robert Wood and ade, dancing'in a crowd and the Grand Ballroom of the Umphrey committee will discuss the ex­ Eugene McElvany, present chair­ panded goals of the club for Lonnie York. insistent cry of "Stomp the Lee Student Center. The dance, man of the Executive Committee 1959-60 over refreshments served The pledge class officers are Steers"—its Homecoming 1959! which will be reigned over by of the Board of Trustees. The by the members to all students Beginning the round of activ­ the 1959 Homecoming queen, will luncheon will follow a meeting Lonnie York, president; Sonny who attend. ities, which make Homecoming feature Ted Weems orchestra and of the Board at 9 a.m. in the Barley, vice-president; and Bill the most avidly-awaited weekend will last from 8 to 12 p.m. After the meeting, Dr. Edith Student Center. Christy, treasurer. in the fall semester, will be the Renshaw will auditions for the Groups taking buses to the remaining parts in. "George Dil­ Student Council-sponsored style game Saturday include Pi Kappa show in the Student Center from lon". Open tryouts will be held on Alpha, Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Wednesday, Nov. 4, and Thursday, 4 to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kap­ Models for the show will be the Nov. 5 from 3:30-5 p.m. in room pa Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon, 309 Dallas. Homecoming Queen nominees. and Kappa Sigma. At 12:45 p.m. Friday the Stu­ Alpha Tau Omega will hold an Keep Walking dent Council will also sponsor the for after-class snack all-school open house Sunday, BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (UPI) — annual Tug-O-War between Nov. 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. Coffee freshman boys and upper class­ It is unlawful here for a pedes­ at will be served and the entire trian to stop on the sidewalk or men. The war is scheduled for house will be open to visitors. the Central Triangle. crosswalk to talk except on or near the curb. To round out the first of three Also Sunday, Nov. 1, Beta Kap­ days of almost constant activity, pa Gamma, comparative literature the SMU Mustang Band will be honorary, will hold pledging and CAL'S featured in the Pigskin Revue initiation services from 7:30 to from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. in the 10 p.m. at 3638 Shenandoah. B A R - B - Q U E Coliseum, Friday night. Coffee Hour Tuesday, Nov. 3 4802 Greenville Following the Pigskin Revue, will honor the Modeling Squad. It which promises to be one of the will be from 3 to 4 p.m. in the • Ham best staged, the cheerleaders will Student Center Lounge. • Beef hold the Homecoming Bonfire A dinner in honor of David • Pork and Pep Rally on the Coliseum Flyr, one of the SMU representa­ Parking Lot from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. tives on the G.E. College Bowl «•« Saturday, Oct. 3J, highlighted Sunday, was given Monday even­ HECKED SPORTCOAT 1 Chicken by the SMU-Texas game and the ing, Oct. 26, by PKA and the Hoffman's | announcement of the 1959 Home­ PKA Mothers' Club. CLOSED MONDAYS coming Queen, will begin with the Blue Key Alumni Breakfast in the Junior Ballroom of the Student Center from 8 to 9 a.m. One of many coffees, open houses and brunches planned for the pre-game hours Saturday DO NOT READ THIS morning, Delta Delta Delta will honor their dads at coffee at the Delta Delta Delta He use from 9:30 to 11 a.m. REVOLT! From 10 to 12 a.m. Saturday, Kappa Alpha Thetas will serve brunch for dads at the Theta House. ADPi will entertain guests, AGAINST COFFEE HOUSES parents and alumni at a brunch Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. At the Kappa Kappa Gamma House from 11:30 to 12 p.m. par­ That is what The Wreck of The Hesperus is does not charge phony, get-rich prices. Of ents will be honored at brunch. going to do against "Beatnik" coffee houses. course, totally different imported coffees must A brunch for alumni is sched­ uled for Phi Gamma Deltas at There is a misleading conception that ALL coffee be higher priced than regular coffee, but at the the Fiji House from 10:30 to 1 houses are full of low-type people. This may be p.m. Saturday, Oc^. 30. Wreck you get what you pay for. The methods Social affairs set for after the true in some cases, but the Wreck is a reputable used in preparing the coffees are special and Mustang-Steer tilt include the establishment and has some of the best people detailed, and the management will be more Delta Chi open house at the DX House from 5-6:30 p.m. Saturday. in Dallas for regular customers. Its location in than happy to show anyone the kitchen, the im­ Also from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. strict University Park can vouch for its good busi­ Saturday night, Oct. 31, the Delta ported goods, and the special steam coffee Gamma's have planned an open ness policy. The Wreck's only purpose is to be a makers. house at the DG House for visi­ tors. place where people can talk and enjoy live bal­ To back up these statements, we invite SMU Delta Zetas will henor their lad singing, jazz and stereo music over an im­ students to visit the Wreck at NO cover charge dads at a brunch Saturday from 11 to 12 noon. The brunch will be ported selection of fine coffees in what has been during Homecoming weekend to listen to the preceded by a tour of the DZ said to be the finest atmosphere and decor in jazz prophets featuring vocalist Carl Mathis and - House. Open House for alumni at the Dallas. The Wreck is proud of its recipes and the ballad singing of Jack Hurst. ^ Sigma. Chi is planned from 12 to 2 p.m. Saturday, while the Sigma Chis will hold a buffet at their house from 5 to 12:30 a.ra Saturday night. Zeta Tau Alpha's open house 1^1^ IA ^ at the ZTA House will be from 5 •i m to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct 30; Gamma Phi Betas will enter­ tain at an open house at the 6713 Snider Plaza —- Just Off Campus | Gamma Phi House from 6:30 to | 8:30 Saturday night. Fom 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday SAE's will also hold open house at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Friday, October 30, 1959 'Tug-o-War' CYCEN FJODR TAPS SERFS Ten outstanding freshmen were tapped last night to serve as serfs to the Knights by FRANCES SULLIVAN trophy was awarded to the win­ of Cycen Fjodr. SMU's famed "Fountain of ners for the first time. The new serfs are glen Youth" will reach overflow capa­ Freshmen tuggers racked up a ab. waiters, mike amis, david city today as the traditional high victory in 1955, amid confusion bray, roger braugh, bill but- For All At noon tug-o-war takes its share and several unexpected, pre- terfield, robert flournoy, of casualties. Saturday night baths. The 1956 warren gravely, joe miller, This Homecoming Week high­ Campus reported that this tradi­ dave sigman, and steve wing- light will pit the strength of tion had "so far no fatalities on ert. underfed freshmen against record." The Knights whom the new *$ brawny upperclassmen in a pre- Representatives of the two serf will serve are: amis- Halloween perversion of apple groups will* take sides today to Marshall Martin; ab. waiters- dunking, sans apples. write another chapter of mass Paul Sampley; bray—Jim ELM BETWEEN ERVAY AND ST. PAUL The opponents will face each immersion to the legendary tug- Rose; braugh—Ike Harris; other on opposite ends of a rope, o-war. The tide will go to the butterfield—Dave Beeman; with nothing but a fountain full winner. flournoy—Jim Hill; gravely by "RESISTOL" of H20, campaign posters, and —Clay Carson; miller—Don Self Conforming N fortitude between. Meredith; sigman—Max Wil­ Originally, the outcome of the ROTC Corps Gets liams; and wingert—Ben HATS struggle decided the beany issue. Jenkins. A freshman victory was followed Inspectors' Praise by fond au revoirs to the red- and-blue freshman anathema. SMU's Air Force ROTC cadet The dark date of 1916 marks corps received laudatory com­ the beginning of the beany reg­ mendation from Air Force in­ Elections ulations. For the first time, SMU's spectors during the annual feder­ (Continued from page 1) al inspection this week. newcomers were required to wear out over a field of one dozen, green and yellow caps, which "The inspectors were extreme­ with Larry Guynn (71) taking soon changed to more patriotic ly well pleased .with activities by second. Nancy Box (99) was elect colors of red and blue. cadets in planning and carrying ed secretary and Eileen Noble Shortly after the beginning of out their leadership," said Lt. Col. (94) was a close runner up. The the beany, the tug-o-war strug­ William M. Best, professor of air treasurer's office was filled by gle was initiated. In the years that science. Liz Hamilton (105) over Barbara have followed, this tradition has The inspectors were Lt. Col Koonce (89). accumulated a colorful, yet Floyd K. Shofner and Maj. Rus­ water-soaked, history. A list showing the exact num­ sell A. French from the head­ ber of votes received by each can­ In " 1948, SMU upperclassmen quarters of Air Force ROTC at didate for the fall elections is whipped the freshmen soundly. Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. posted outside the Student Coun Their vengeful victims prompt­ "Highly praised was the quality cil office on the second floor of FOR MEN, WOMEN A CHILDREN ly retaliated by submerging a of students who are members of the Student Center. trio of unlucky upperclassmen. the cadet corps and are potential­ 3 inch pre-crusheci fur felt hats in black, According to election chairman silver belly colors $10.95 History repeated itself in 1951 ly future officers in the Air Pat McDowell, any election pro when eight upperclassmen went Force. tests must be submitted in writ 4 inch brim in black, silver belly, and tan $13.95 to a watery fate, followed by Colonel Best indicated that the ing to Box 219 by 6 p.m. today. 5 inich (ten gallon) in black only E bar E Resistol. $16.50 members of both factions when inspectors were impressed with "Any protest must be a definite the rope broke. the cadets' successful completion charge which can be proved," Organization was the keyword of many activities. Organization McDowell stressed, adding that RING & BREWER of the 1954 contest. A team of 25 of the leadership laboratory was certification of winners will be boys each was chosen to rep praised as an example of super­ withheld until all protests have 1803 Elm Rl 1-6206 resent the compietitors, and a ior training. been investigated.

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THAN EVER T*m]m , 4 gly ft MM (flampm Friday, October 30, 1959 PerunaClub Traditional Endeavors Gets Grant & With nostalgia for some and exhaustion for others, Home­ coming has officially hit. And as usual in any similar situation, the guests are arriving fresh to be met by smiling hosts, worn Fro* Council by ACHSAH POSEY 'j down from getting the parlor swept and the towels hung. The newly formed Peruna Club, Homecoming itself doesn't change much from year to year. an organization of independent We all find ourselves going about doing more or less the same students, received a $30 grant as we did the year before, with this year's idea different from from the Student Council Tues­ L last year's but frequently borrowed directly from ten or fifteen day night for its meeting with the independent student organization Homecomings ago. from Texas University this Sat­ Part of the. success of Homecoming is due to the fact that urday. we always have something new to show to the comers-home. Consideration of a request by We can well imagine that if any alum from the first graduating the -group for $200 for the semes­ class should be returning here by chance for his first visit back, ter was postponed on grounds that it was not within the juris­ he would find the present campus a shocking contrast to the time, diction of the Council yet. The when Dallas Hall stood alone on the hill with only a railroad track group has not yet determined its and a water tower for companions, when a trip into Dallas was function and purpose, and the Fa­ an adventuresome undertaking. culty Senate would have to ap­ Or a graduate of the war-torn forties could find the atmosphere prove it before it could be con­ sidered. here much changed from when a diploma for some meant a chance The club had requested the to sacrifice four years of study for a grave in a foreign nation. money for projects this semester. But the change of SMU isn't limited to variations over decades. They also wanted to be made a 1 Qu\cx- totwwmxi \y?*owe dkm 6h1 Few of last year's exes can look at the new dormitories and the permanent part of the Council's F£fCH ue PLENTY SOILING WATER/" health center and not feel part of an earlier day, even though only budget. A committee from the Council is to attend the Saturday twelve months separate them from when they, too, were welcom­ session and report what took ing home the "old folks." place. The other part of success for Homecoming, however, lies in the The decision to pay for the ONE DOWH FRONT very unchangeability of all the traditional endeavors which sur­ meeting with the Texas group without knowing the purposes round us at this time. And it is for this reason that we have to go by HARRY HAUN"V and function of the Peruna Club through much of the tedious, repititious work'that we do: To was based on the desire to give If the expresso along Poet's hold their own amid veteran sur­ keep this tradition and the memories associated with it intact for the group a chance to investigate Strip has been wearing thin of roundings .but also spark the pro­ those who are coming back. what other colleges were doing late, the clever little concoction ceedings with wry, wild, wonder­ For someday we too will find ourselves returning, not to see for non-Greeks. This was consid­ whipped up by producer Breck ful wit. Both play particularly Wall Wednesday evening should how different this Homecoming was from last, but to recapture ered within the authority of the well together as witnessed in a Council. They were especially in­ provide new sustenance for the number about a pair of Victorian a few moments from a happier time. And then we will be grateful terested in the financial arrange­ undernourished night spot trade. ghouls with werewolf offsprings. to those who took the time and trouble to hold them for us. ment of the Texas group. The event was the premiere of Harris' main .contribution is In"other business Ike Harris an­ still another night spot in the restricted to cutting some mean nounced that -students who want­ McKinney Avenue vacinity—The capers with Fanning in a British ed to ride chartered buses to the Playbill. It provides a new Jook psycho sequence and in an ultra- A Surprise Homecoming game Saturday for the area well off the Beatnik sophisticated dialogue. He scores could sign up with Mrs. Crane in Track. As "the South west's first solidly on all assignments, espe­ We notice from reports that a couple of University of Texas the Information Booth of the Stu­ intimate revue night club," the cially in the case of his solo spe­ students are in the process of filing-a suit against the producers dent Center. The cost will be split PlaybiH successfully unites an cialty of a Victor Borge imita­ of the Alamo epic being filmed here in the state for infringing among the students riding on it. elaborate floorshow production tion, which only brings the house against TU's "rights" to the old tune "The Eyes of Texas." Haywood McMurray will be the with the cccktail-theatre lounge down. medium. Both projects come un­ Miss Buhrer, taking her theatri­ Ordinarily we wouldn't be surprised at this. For in our time chairman of Campus Chest Com­ mittee this year, Doug McLean der the personal heading of pro­ cal bow, follows a small yet dis­ we have seen some pretty Austintatious actions from the Long- announced. ducer-proprietor Wall, who pull­ tinguished line of Breck Wall horns, including their recent display of sidewalk art shown here. This will be the last week of ed the purse strings last winter discoveries. She, like Fanning, But it does come as a surprise that even they would attempt active freshman orientation Gene for the highly-successful "Boy­ displays an enormous range for friend." to take on John Wayne and Don Meredith in the same week. Redmond reported, and fveshmen comedy. She employs many sly, will be polled on its effectiveness. The supper show is a smart, subtle, versatile touches that reap Karen Fargason announced the plush affair which simply out­ a generous portion of the even­ Constitutional Revision commit­ classes the neighboring coffee­ ing's yocks. One skit, she plays tee will meet after elections are house competitors. Divided into like a cutting, catty Tallulah over. two time segments, it consists of Bankhead; another like a haggard r a i s a 1 The. meeting closed with some twenty up-roarious blackout Barbara Stanwyck. In the latter observations of a student from skits. All but three of the routines instance (an hilarious "Death of by Harlan Dorst Mills Argentina who is visiting SMU have not been seen in this area. a Salesman" spoof), the material as a guest of the State Depart­ ("The Arts," "Readers Digest" also assures some seller moments and "Guess Who Was There?" Opening the t>rand new home of ment. for Harris and Fanning. president of the museum's board were taken from the original What "Bottoms Up—1960" ob­ the Dallas Museum of Contempo­ of trustees, told us that one rule Hosea Maria Lorenz told Coun­ cil members about the powers of "Bottoms Up" production that viously lacks in strong songs it rary Arts, like most other cultural was upheld in assembling the col­ played the Century Room last events, was a glittering and tink­ lection: "Only the best." They students in the government of makes up for with the lay-'em- summer.) Each sketch is filled in-the-aisles vocalizing of Jeanne ling affair for fashionable Dallas- asked themselves which paintings colleges in Argentina, which are with potent material and is per­ Allen, who make the numbers ites, but above the din of charm­ were best representative of the much more extensive than in most American universities. formed grandly by a small but sound better than they actually ing chatter and popping cham­ trends and went after them with competent cast. pagne corks there rose a recogni­ This results from their part in are. "Red Hot Mama" and "Gar­ personal influence on the part of For our money, the real star bage" are cases in point. tion among the patrons that a members, bribery, everything the recent overthrow of Peron permanency had been achieved and the active part taken by Ar­ cf the evening was. portljr Bill Although straddled with most short of blackmail—and even that Fanning, who weaved back and for the young museum. when really necessary. Marcus gentine students in the govern­ of the dead-weight fill-in mat­ forth from a Texas twang to erial, Ann Benson walks away The gala black-tie preview pointed out that the 1905 Matisse ment of their country generally, Tuesday night revealed a fantastic he said. British crispness with equal with top honors for "The Arts" canvas "Woman with a Hat" has aplomb. His sometimes subtle, collection oi contemporary pieces been exhibited only once before. and "Hurricane" numbers. sometimes broad, sense of humor A running gag of the evening entitled SIGNPOSTS OF TWEN­ We first saw Leger's "Three You Take Manhattan TIETH CENTURY ART. NEW YORK (UPI) —The $24 carries him from sequence to spoofs jazz poetry intermittently Women" this summer at the Mu­ worth of beads and trinkets paid hilarious sequence.with the audi­ with renderings of Mother Goose Twenty-five distinguished works seum of Modern Art New York. of art capsule how the changing by the Dutch for Manhattan in ence always in his corner. fluffs and blunders, As it hangs in its completed unity 1624 couldn't buy one square foot SMU may boast that two of concepts of speed, light and space here in Dallas, the canvas im OFF AGAIN, HAUN AGAIN: have interpenetrated our vision, 7 of office space iri the middle of the five cast members are stu­ presses us with the awareness that booming island today, ac­ dents in this university. David Capital entertainment for college how fragmentation and, multipli­ that a work of art is a creation city create new techniques; how cording to Life Magazine: Harris and Susan Buhrer not only i tastes. . . --v//" for all time. An artist is invested The city with the world's method supersedes content; how with the personal power to create primitive sources capture the im­ gest buildings boasts the world's a being that is eternal. His crea­ .highest rents, and despite con­ agination of present day artists tion stands before him, and be­ stantly rising prices and. shrink­ and Freudian discoveries permit fore those that observe, with the greater freedom. ing spaces, there seems to be no union of all its own elements—a PRfcSS Mrs. Katharine Kuh directed permanent being with a real ex­ visible end to the procession of companies and individuals who Freedom of the press is not the freedom, to say what you please, the assembly of the exhibit which istence. but the freedom to tell the people th&truth is valued at over $2,000,000.00. want to move into these new about the world we Not included in this contempo­ structures. live in. ^ ;• -o.C; \ —Umphrey Lee We have borrowed from her in­ : rary collection is- the modern ' EDITORIAL STAFF ;:'. troduction to the, collection which painter .Paul Gauguin, whose in­ EDITOR ....„ JIM HARWOOD tells the significance of the sign­ The strongest winds ever re­ Associate Editor ...". V — Carolyn Shaft! spired W. Somerset Maugham to corded in the world blew atop Managing Editor David Hughe* posts theme. write "The Moon and Sixpence." Feature Editor - ; ...... —- - Sandra Shell 6,288-foot Mt. Washington in Society Editor •• Susan Herring Dominating the collection are Sir Lawerence Oliver will portray Sports Editor . i-.*L •''" Pete Bowles paintings of Picasso, Chagall, New Hampshire in 1934. They Photographer ...u...... Laughe&d, Gauguin in the television adapta­ Student Photographer ./ —... Dave Miller Klee, Miro, tion of this novel tonight a! 7:30. were clocked at 231 miles an BUSINESS STAFF Daliand It will be a colorcast. -hour. BUSINESS .MANAGER MARTIN REESE mm Advertising .Manager Bill Kennedy

: v0>'v:- : : Friday, October 30, 1959

by PETE BOWLES spirit this week than they have has been hampered with a Campus Sport* Editor all season. "Mentally, our boys jammed .thumb, has only been The mighty gridaggregations of are in better shape than they have SMU and Texas will clash before ever been. They are really up for week. some 60,000 football fans at 2 p.m. this one," Meek said. Playing in the first string back- S3?** tomorrow in the Cotton Bowl in "The biggest game we play is field with Meredith will be Tirey •:Darrell Royal has done a "Texas will really be up ship. tremendous job with his team." us," Meek reported. "We The Steers seem to be well on given 'them every reason in the their way toward the Cotton Bowl a major role in the success of the world to make them mad." ganfe on Jan. l with six straight Steers. "The only team in the con­ Saturday's battle will be the victories including two conference ference that can probably match tie-breaking tilt for the two ri­ wins. After slipping past Arkan­ their speed is Arkansas," Meek vals. The 38-game series is tied sas, 13-12, and then stomping reported. "There is no way in the with 17 wins for each school and Rice, 28-6, last week, there doesn't world you can keep Texas from four tie games. appear that anyone will be able to scoring a couple of times. They A win Saturday would give have the finest runners I have stop the Longhorn's powerful SMU undisputed possession of running attack. seen in years." first place in the conference race. "I get scared everytime I think The Longhorns will be in top about Texas," Coach Bill Meek physical condition while SMU «?h\snr»n::sH|a will be without the services of Ounput Staff Photo by LaugHeatf told the Mustang Club Wednes­ FIRST TEAM BACKFIELD READY FOR STEERS day night. "They have the finest Frank Jackson, who sprained an ankle in the Texas Tech game group of athletes you'll ever see. Saturday. We will be there though," Meek added. The eyes of Texas will be on Beats Fijis All-American Don Meredith for A spirited squad of Mustangs, the third and last time in Satur­ who have tied with Rice in con­ day's tilt. Mereditn showed his For Football Championship ference play, will be out to knock first sign of greatness in the 1957 Texas from its perch in the top game when SMU downed the ten. A win by the Ponies would Three vital penetrations and an inspired second-half rally car­ Horns 19-12. He also had more WARM KNIT SHIRT also help SMU on its way toward ••• ried the AIO's past the Fiji's to the all-school football champion­ the conference crown. than a helping hand in last year's -i••3 Hoffman"® jj ship Tuesday. The Mustangs have shown more win of 26-10 over Texas. Meredith, Although the game ended in a 14-14 tie, the "Ain't In One's" held a 3-1 penetration edge; and were awarded the game in ac­ cordance with intramural rules. Jim Williams and Dewitt Weav­ er helped the independents wipe Just mix with eold water out a 14-point deficit. Williams scored the first AIO touchdown At last! A breakfast drink in the third quarter on a pass from Weaver. A brilliant catch by you can Williams set up the equalizer with less than four minutes to go in the game. The pay-off followed shortly; a 3-yard pitch from More vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast Weaver to Doug Thompson. drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any­ Weaver Continued his busy af­ where without refrigeration. ternoon with a 2-point placement to tie the score. Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold Fiji tailback Jerry Grable water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze. found the chilly afternoon to his liking and responded with first- Drink TAHQ every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or half touchdown passes to Gene grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too. Taylor and Gene Johnson. Al Fer­ guson's conversion supplemented Today's assignment: get TANG! their 14-0 half-time lead. A produot of GoiMral Foods Kltohow Advancing the ball past the op ponent's 20-yard line constitutes a penetration, exclusive of touch­ YOU CAN MAKE TANG down drives. IN A WINK! Had the penetrations been even, the game would have gone to the team with the most first downs Again the AIO's were on top, 10-5. THAT'S OK! Beitorine Ram > NEW YORK (UPI) — John BUT MAKE MINE Dell Isola, now line coach of the New York Giants, was a genuine IN A GLASS. "iron man" during his college career at Fordham —- averaging 58 minutes per game for three years. Coronet <480 N. FitzhUflh TUE8.-WED.-THUR8., NOV. 3-4*5

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- 6 (PfyF &HIH (flampttfi Friday, October 30, 1959; Six Swimmers Named All-Americans mmm Harriers Seek The Mustang varsity swimming to the All-American team for the team is swelling its ranks with third consecutive year. Second Victory All-American swimmers. Bob Returning SMU All-Americans Wmk McCauley and Ted Scherer have are Bill Champlin (100-yjard both been selected for the 1959 butterfly), Jody Grant (1500- in Meet Today All-American swim team, adding meter free-style), Don Wood­ to the prestige of an SMU swim ward (100-yard backstroke), and The SMU cross-country team team already swamped with All- a 400-yard free-style relay team takes to the hills and dales today American honors. composed of Dick Rantzow, Don in an effort to bring home their Woodward and Bill Champlin. second straight win. Bob McCauley has been placed on the 1959 team in two events Eleven Southwest Conference North Texas State and the Ft. swimmers have been chosen for Sill Army team from Lawton, (100- and 200-yard butterfly). the 90-man All-America team. Okla., will furnish opposition for Ted Scherer completed his swim­ the Ponies in the meet which is ming at SMU by being selected Patronize our advertisers. - & ':>i wmmmm. due to be unreeled at the White Rock Lake's Van Winkle course beginning at 3 p.m. This marks the second time this year the Mustangs have run kith against North Texas. Last week, MvSbokai lllllllllp OnC&qns SMU chalked up a win at the ex­ (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf ',"The Many pense of the Eagles. Loves of Dobie GiUis", etc.) Campus Staff Photo by Laughead Concerning today's meet, Coach JAN AHLBERG- -WAV OUT IN FRONT McAdoo Keaton said, "I don't know a thing about this Ft. Sill team, but I imagine that they Complete Travel Service Across from the Campus have some ex-college runners on DIARY OF A COED it. The meet with North Texas AIRLINE — STEAMSHIP — TOURS was real close and if Ft. Sill has MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt sprang quia in English lit this some good runners, it should be morning. If Shakespeare didn't write Canterbury Tales I'm a Let Us Handle All Your Reservations a good meet." dead duck . I . Lunch at the house—turkey hash. Question: Expected to lead the ponies in how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? ... the meet is Jan Ahlberg, winner Smoked a Marlboro after lunch. I dig those better makin's Fred L. Haslcett Travel Service of the two meets thus far. "Ahl­ the most! . . . Played bridge with sorors in afternoon. When HIUCREST STATE BANK EM 8-2726 or EM 3-2511 berg is the only real distance man we have," said Keaton. The rest game was over, my partner stabbed me several times with of the squad is made up of mid- hatpin. Must learn weak club bid . . . Dinner at house—lamb die-distance men. Considering hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never had this, I'm real proud of the way lamb? . . . Smoked a Marlboro after dimier. What filter! What the boys are doing." flavor! What pack or box!... Chapter meeting at night. Motion WELCOME Running second on the team made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion de-' thus far this year has been Jim feated... Smoked more Marlboros. Quelle joie!... And so to bed. Parr. "Parr ran an easy second TUESDAY: Faculty tea at the house. Spilled pot of oolong against North Texas," commented on Dean of Women. She very surly. Offered her a Marlboro. ALUMS Keaton. Billy Walker, who was Still surly. Offered skin graft. No help ... Dinner at Ko*y the third SMU finisher in the Kampus Kafe—24 hamburgers. But no dessert. Have to watch North Texas struggle, rates as one waistline . . . And so to bed. of the most improved runners on WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit qui*. Lucky the team. "Billy ran the 440-yard TO dash for us last year and only a for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales!... Afternoon date little of the 880-yard run," Keaton with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to con­ related. "He's really been im­ sult me about love trouble he's having with his girl Nymphet proving as' a cross-country run­ Calloway. I assured him things would get better. Ralph, said ner." he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on HOMECOMING Concerning the conference as Nymphet, she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him ... Smoked a whole, Keaton looks to Ar­ several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about kansas to be on top this year. which end to light. Saves loads of time ... Dinner at house- They've won it the past two bread. That's^11; just bread . . . And so to bed. 1959 proving as a cross-country run­ THURSDAY: Three packages from home—laundry, cookies, ner but one back this year." Kea­ records. So hungry I ate all three ... Quiz in American history. ton feels that the Aggies from If Millard Fillmore didn't invent cotton gin, I'm in big trouble College Station will place second ... Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nymphet Calloway an­ in the conference meet in Fay- and the best etteville on Nov. 16. nounced her engagement to Ralph Feldspar. While soron Following the contest today, flocked around to congratulate Nymphet, I ate everybody's the Mustangs have only one meet side meat... Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, what a piece of work left on their schedule before the is Marlboro!... And so to bed. DRIVE-IN BANKING conference tussle. On Nov. 7, highly rated Texas A&M enter­ tains the Ponies; "This meet with the Aggies is an annual affair," in the explained Keaton. "It's always held on the morning of the SMU- Texas A&M football game in the city where the game is to be SOUTHWEST held." Jackson Scores Record High

FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Wm When SMU's speedy halfback shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not invent cotton Frank Jackson sped 87 yards to gin. He wrote Canterbury Tales ...How very odd!.Lunch a touchdown against Texas Tech at the house—bread hash... Marlboro after lunch. Great smoke. he set the"only season high of the Must send valentine to manufacturers . . . Spent entire after­ week in the Southwest Confer­ noon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Traffice FREE ence.. Norman is dall, clark, loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong It was the longest 'rtuv from is he never tells a girl where he's going to take her. So I put Six Drive-ln Teller Windows scrimmage. on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and on top Two season highs were equal­ of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready for a splash porty,adaneet or a toboggan slide . . . So what dojrou think happened? He led when Jack Collins of Texas .entered me in a steeplechase, that's what!... Would have taken scored two touchdowns" against first price easily if I hadn't pulled up lame in the last furlong Rice. He was equaling the high . . . And so to bed. ' That's My Bank" for touchdowns and also points. One team was equaled when Cam F. Dowell, Jr., President Southern Methodist intercepted Yes, the college life is a busyone and you may behaving Member.- Fmdtral Deposit Insurance Corporation trouble choosing the cigarette that's right for you. three passes against Texas Tech, a handy guide: For Miter plus flavor—Marlboro. For flavor 6517 Hillcrest EM 3-2511 without filter—Philip Morris. For filter plus flavor plus cool­ Patronize our advertisers. ness—Alpine ... All made by the sponsors of this columm " ."Vi

Phi Delta to Meet Friday, October 30, 1959

League 'B'Champ mm The Phi Delts finally have they: chance to make a stab at the all- fraternity tennis championship In Austin today a fired-up Monday. ^ bunch of SMU Colts meet the !il§ The "A" league champs have first place Shorthorns from Texas had to wait for the "B" league to Ninth Season in the battle for top position in disentangle themselves from the by GARY D. KEYE the conference. The Shorthorns three-way deadlock among the have a 2-0 record by downing Fijis, Betas and Kappa Sigs. Although Coach Herman Rice and Baylor. The Colts set Beta Theta Pi, who eliminated "Sleepy" Morgan attributes his a 1-0 record after trompling Rice the Kappa Sigs last Tuesday, met nickname to droopy eyes and at Ownby Stadium two weeks the Fijis yesterday for the "B" tired expression, he* compensates ago. league crown. The winners of this with fine ability, hard work Although the Shorthorn's team that match face the Phi Delts and ambitious character. numbers 55-men compared to the Monday in the finals. • Morgan hails from Sulphur Colts' 26-man team, Coach •The match that made the play­ Springs and is a graduate of East Sleepy" Morgan reports, "our off necessary was a 2-1 Beta vic­ Texas Tech. boys look ~ good and should be tory over the Fijis last Friday. After college Morgan became able to give a real good account In the first playoff match Beta head coach -at Mt. Vernon, home of themselves." overpowered Kappa Sig in a 2-1 t6wn of Don Meredith. Upon stomping. Beta dropped a dou­ The Colts will use the follow­ leaving Mt. Vernon, Morgan be­ ing men in their starting lineup. bles, but raced back to win the came head coach at Highland second one 4-1, 4-1. Bunky Bag­ Ends, Bruce Long and Richard Park High School and remained Harrison; tackles, Buddy Clayton well sewed up the match there for seven years. for Beta by banging his way to and John Hughes; guards, Joe SMU hired Morgan in 1950 and Miller and Vernon Couch; center, a 4-1, 4-1 victory in the singles he has been on the coaching staff action against John Cawer. Ronald Counts; quarterback, Ar- the past nine years. lan Flake; halfbacks, Gene Jof- Morgan is married and has one fre and Tommy Brennan, and Campus Staff Photo by FOR SALE — 1958 CORVETTE young football apprentice. David fullback, Raymond Schoenke. FOOTBALLERS PREPARE FOR BIG GAME 230 H.P. Engine, 2 Topi, Standard Morgan, who is twelve, sees all Although Texas had six men on Shift, Radio, Heater, Whit* Walls, the Mustang games and watches the casualty list before their lets than 15,000 miles. Never Raced. his Dad coach the Colts. He is match with Rice last week they $2995 Cash. See Bob Kochtitxky, traveling to Austin to watch the 303 Perkins Derm after 4 p.m. managed to stomp the Owlets FREE DELIVERY freshman ball club play the 14-0. Shorthorns this week-end. CALL';' m,ma88)S8isa:«Knt»s«i«s:%j Ken Ferguson, center, and Per­ • ' k See9** Morgan has coached some fine ry McWilliams, guard, will be the freshman teams and is looking toughest contenders in the Short­ CH I.CXE.N DELI6

::: forward to a good season this horn line while Pat Culpepper :::eee :« year. and Jerry Cook are fine backs. TA 7-0848 After coaching the Colts to a The Colts consider this their victory over the Rice Owlets, roughest match this season. Left ii! guard Joe Miller remarked, "this •ee Morgan reports this week, "we eel is our big one, but we are ready :«eee can do it to the Shorthorns as well." to make our best showing. Coach Morgan reported "the H: It is with this spirit coupled team has been training well and FREEDOM :::sa eee with his devotion to hard work outside of a few minor bruises that has made Coach Morgan is in real good shape." OF THE WAIST CHICKEN — RIBS — SHRIMP — FISH ^offman's SMU's Campus "Man of the So far in the season Texas has Hour." shut out the Rice Owlets, 14-0, DELIVERY EVERY 30 MINUTES and has run over Baylor's Cubs, 25-14. The Colts downed the LAUGHEAD SALUTES Owlets, 14-6, in their first game. . The Colts will be playing with­ out one of their four tackles in today's tilt. Paul Knott of Cle­ burne injured a knee in the Rice game and was lost for the sea­ son due to an operation. Expected to bring home a vic­ tory for the Colts will be "Mr. Inside" and "Mr. Outside" of the backfield —Tommy Brennan, a 150-pound halfback from Rye, N.Y., and Raymond Schoenke, a 217-pound fullback from Weath- erford. The two Colts racked up 187 yards in the Owlet game. The Colts and the Yearlings are the only remaining Southwest Conference freshman teams with perfect records. Slim in quantity but strong in quality the Colts appear anxious to shear some Shorthorns and bring home their second victory this season. v TEXAS OVER SMU PERUNA CLUB HOSTS COFFEE J';. WW: The Peruna :Club will host in­ MISSISSIPPI over

dependent students of Texas and ...... independent alums ; of SMU at TCU over BAYLOR coffee before the SMU game Sat­ urday, Oct.- 31. The coffee will be in the ARKANSAS over A&M: FRANK JACKSON trie Building, ?Fair Pa*k. run against T«xas Ttch turn»d th« tid* in SMU students will leave in car- CLEMSON over part in SMU's caravans from the Student Cen . in ter at 12:15, ^ WWW&W: 99 - DOCK WHTylflO lilf , •• • I, M ; ' ' ... — TUIANE over TEXAS TECH t; : v vr\\' • Ml.- '"'•-v- ' A .-'V:* -a J- For Your Coovonknco ^•v •••; .-.sr ' * The Student Center

BARBER SHOP , :f v.-v „•<:-: v Phone EM 3-1231 :• " . c

P'v:y .M'-.'A Jv » Hilkrest

.• V : • -1 :•••< • 8 &JRX (tatopm Friday, October 30, 1959 UT to Win by Four Rougher Road by BILL JERNIGAN SMU's defense will fail briefly by CASEY BEATY B. M. (before Meredith), that the Saturday and the Mustangs will As SMU exes flock back to Mustangs first encountered this become the seventh victim of the their alma mater for the purpose ! Saturday's opponent, the Univer­ Texas Longhorns by a 16-10 of seeing the Mustang battle the sity of Texas. Texas nipped the score. Texas Longhorns Saturday in the Ponies that day by a score of Cotton Bowl, many will remem­ 74-0. It was not until 1924 that the This will be the result if usual­ ber when the sun did not shine Mustangs finally stopped the ly unreliable averages of past so brightly on the Ponies foot­ Longhorns, 10-6. scores happen to mean anything ball fortunes. to the Southwest Conference's As a final note on that ill-fated two power teams. In fact the days 1915 and 1916 Mustang squad of 1916, a word of were down right dark for SMU praise should be given to the Although the Mustangs trail in supporters. number of points scored, they are valient SMU safety man that the only conference team to Ray Morrison was the coach year. In the Texas A&M game battle the Longhorns on even of the first Pony team, which was that season, this over-worked in­ terms throughout the 38 years of fielded in 1915. The Mustangs dividual made 22 tackles as the the series. The record stands at that year managed to win only Ponies fell, 62-0. Had there been 17-17-4. two of seven contests. However, television in those days, this that.first team war something of safety-man would probably have The SMU-Texas series has been a powerhouse compared to the started a show called "Where's followed with intense interest at 1916 edition, which scored only My Line". both schools because the results 27 points during the season while many times affect the conference In the days since these early Campus Staff Photo by Laughead the opposition ran up 452. The dark ages of Mustang football, PERUNA KEEPERS AND PACKAGE OF DYNAMITE winner. team lost 10 out of 10. Left to right—Tom Cook, Fred Hannum, George Richards and If the averages hold true, the there have been many days of Morrison, who was dismissed glory. Perhaps, the greatest of Richard McLaughlin. loser of the Saturday clash will after that disastrous campaign, have only the remotest of chances which occured in 1935 when the said he sensed that things were Ponies roared through their teg­ to win the Southwest Conference not as they should be the first title. In the seven times that SMU ular season undefeated, untied Spirited Peruna to See Ninth day of practice. "I threw passes and straight to a Jan. 1, date in has finished in first place, the to them for 45 minutes before one Mustangs have defeated Texas. the Rose Bowl. The eyes of 1935 of them finally caught one," the will remember well the show­ Homecoming Game Tomorrow During the two teams' rivalry, coach recalled. Texas has topped SMU in all but down meeting with TCU as the by HARRY MacLEOD of chewing Ownby Stadium grass, one year that it finished in first Morrison's pass catching won­ Rose Bowl bid hung in the bal­ The spirited Shetland stallion was returned to his owners for place. * ders of 1916 encountered the ance. that will proudly carry the red retirement. Despite the importance of the worst disaster since the sinking and blue onto the football field of the Titantic that season, when With SMU trailing 14-13 in the For the next four years, Peruna SMU-Texas series, no conference final minutes, Bob Finley tomorrow," is the fifth midget III led the Mustangs onto the records have been set during the they came to grips with the Rice Mustang of the firery family of Owls. Early in the game the threw the $85,000 pass to Bobby field. He was donated by Wendell clashes between the foes. Only Wilson, the Ponies' All-America Perunas. E. Culwell, who still provides two outstanding performances Ponies kicked a field goal to take The first Peruna was donated a 3-0 lead. Apparently, the Owls halfback, for the winning touch­ SMU with Peruna, a red and blue from the games have been listed down and a trip to Pasadena. to SMU in 1932 and was prompt­ truck complete with loudspeaker in record books, but these two became somewhat., vexed at this ly named after the medicine, impudence and proceeded to turn and a trailer. may be a forecast of wide-open S?IS?lillS??iSSIflHiii?iRSIIi5llii!lilllliSS2SS?iS82 Perunal, which was mentioned in the game into track meet with in type football for Saturday. ••• The next Peruna, Per- na IV, ••• the school fight song. Legend has themselves doing all the running. ••• ••• ••• brought winning spirit to the In 1951 SMU's Val Joe Walker ••• it that Perunal (the medicine), When the dust cleared even the ••• Mustangs. From his post in the returned a punt 92 yards for a :::••• was almost straight alcohol, and touchdown against the Longhorns. participants could not agree on ••••32 end-zone he saw SMU win two ::: "full of kick," as was SMU's first The record in the classification is the score and since it was in the Peruna. Southwest Conference champion­ days before Univae, the issue is •••U: 98 yards. A Texas entry is Har­ •• Two years later, students and ships. still questioned. Rice contends Peruna IV died of jaw infection rison Stafford who carried an 1 faculty of the university were intercepted pass 92 yards for a that the final was 146-3. SMU saddened at the death of Peruna. in 1949. Peruna V has been with SMU says it was a mere 143-3. In t:: touchdown in the 1932 game. ::: The faithful mascot was hit by SMU ever since that year. The Texas game has tradition any event, a Southwest Confer­ an automobile on Mockingbird According to Tom Cook and ally been one of the top contests ence scoring record had been set ::: Lane following a football game. Fred Hannum, two of Peruna's and SMU held the "three" end- »»«• A statue was erected at the of the year for SMU. All but two of-the score. handlers, the high-strung mascot of the past eleven games have south end of Ownby Stadium is ready for the big afternoon been very close. It was also in the year of 1916 dedicated to Peruna. tomorrow. To discourage any "The spirit of Peruna" was potential "Perunanappings," four SMU won three games in 1947- brought back to SMU in 1935 by dogs and a man are guarding the 49 during Doak Walker's prime Peruna II, whe, after seven years stable. The 1947 clash ended at 14-13. CAMPUS LEADER The margin increased to 21-6 in 1948, but was close again in 1949 at 7-6. BREAK DATE Texas began a 4-game winning streak in .1950 with a 23-20 vic­ tory. The Longhorns won by scores of 20-13, 31-14 and 16-7 during the next three years. The Frank Lester's 1954 game was a 13-13 tie. The last Texas victory was in 1955 in a hard-fought 19-18 encounter SMU reversed the one-point & TV Service margin in 1956 with a 20-19 vic­ Between Henry's and Gtinn's Beauty Salon in multiples of 1 gallon tory. The Ponies won 19-12 in a LA 8-8652 6225 Hillcrett 1957 Homecoming Day clash in the Cotton Bowl. Last year's thriller in Austin saw the Longhorns post a 10- Caudle Tire Service point lead through most of the 6634 Snider Plaza EM 3-2251 first three periods, but the Mus­ tangs came back in a burst of fury to win 26-10.

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