fifllil (HI)? BMM (Slumpm illiiilill Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students Publishing Company 41st Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, October 14, 1955 No. 9 Light Vote of 1,284 Picks 16 Class Officers V* * i by JOE DAVE SCOTT votes, juniors checked 288 Hunt said candidates were Editor of The SMU Campus names and the seniors came in very prompt this year in turn­ 555®::; A turnout of a meager 1,284 cellar position with 230 votes. ing in accurate expense ac­ students chose four sets of class Hunt commented on the num­ counts and getting them to him officers and 77 engineering stu­ ber of freshmen and said that he on time. "I only noticed a few dents in section A of the Engi­ should have gotten two machines signs still up past the morning neering school, elected a Student for the frosh officers. Workers deadline and they were not Council representative in what operating the machines said that there long," he remarked when election committee chairman Sam steady crowds were at the polls asked about violations. Hunt termed a "smooth and well from about 12:30 p.m. until clos­ Offices listed with winner's organized election." ing time. total and other candidates in fin­ Jimmy Rogers, senior from El The number of votes cast this ishing order are: ||§|: Paso, was elected to the presi­ fall barely climbed above the Senior officers: For vice-presi­ JUi !11| dency of his class over Winston total of the 1954 class election dent—Ginger Hamel, 87; Don " * Rhea. Rogers polled 178 votes, which saw 1,230 students vote. (See ELECTIONS, Page 8) SSMSS compiling a margin of over 100 votes to win. Lyle Walker, junior from Clo- vis, New Mexico, will lead his Isaacs To Be Speaker class after compiling 117 votes. Paul Bass, George Reynolds and Bill Bracken finished in that At Forum Awards Dinner order. Rick Herrscher tallied 105 Norman E. Isaacs, managing Charles Yeager, of Texas Indus­ —Campus staff photo by Laugliead votes to lead the sophomore class. editor of The Louisville Times, tries, Inc.; Harry L. Waddell, AND THERE I AM! Finishing in this order were Lip will be the principal speaker at publisher of Petroleum Week; Happy COGS clowns Carolyn Osteen and Joan Morrison generate Norvell, Max Mays and Gregg the Forum Awards dinner in the and Claribel Thompson, editor of enthusiasm and good feelings for tonight's carnival. Wallace. Student Center ballroom at 7 p.m., Blue Blaze, Lone Star Gas Co. In the largest voting group, Friday, Oct. 14, climaxing the Second morning workshop, for and the closest race, in the Southwest Journalism forum. radio and television, starts at presidentials, Phil Williams President Willis M. Tate of 10:30 a.m. and features Tom Students Strive For Skill piled up 107 voles to head the SMU will present the 1955 Forum Journeay, WFAA-TV; Gordon spirit-filled freshmen. awards. Isaacs- will receive an McLendoh, KfilF; Ves Box, The other eight frosh candi­ award "For his dedicated service KRLD-TV, dates for prexy, finishing in or­ to freedom of the press," and Afternoon sessions begin at 1 Carnival time is here again, as pa Kappa Gamma "Dime a der, were Sam Allred, Butch Wil­ James R. Record, associate editor p.m. with a photography work­ COGS transform the Student Dance" booth. And, if you've liams, Cash Baxter, Kenny Rand, of The Fort Worth Star Tele­ shop, featuring exhibits of movies Center terrace into a gaily dec­ worked up an appetite, refresh­ Larry Harrison, Jim Ausmus, gram, will be honored "For dis­ and still pictures. orated carnival tonight, from ments are the subject of consid­ Allan Simmons and Gene Wood. tinguished service to Texas jour­ The news side of daily and 7:30-11 p.m. eration at Delta Delta Delta's J. D. Freeman won the section nalism." weekly papers will be discussed Step right up and try your Sno-Cone Igloo, Zeta Tau Al­ A Engineering school Student Registration for the forum will at 2 p.m., by Paul CrUme, The skill at penny-pitching at the Al­ pha's Covered Wagon, and COGS Council special election. Freeman begin at 7 a.m. Friday in the (See ISAACS, Page 5) pha Delta Pi booth, or test the ice cream booth. tallied 19 votes in the slim bal­ lobby of Storey hall, and will be old arm at the Delta Zeta throw­ Jim Brown's combo will fur­ loting. followed by welcoming remarks ing game. Take a chance at hurl­ nish music for the event, while Other engineers politicking for from John E. King, Jr., president ing those Pi Beta Phi darts, and, Mickey Kavanaugh as "balloon the post finished in this order, of the Dallas Press club, and if you're lucky, collect your re­ vender and a professional clown Herby Asel, Bruce Boss, Don Sterling Wheeler, SMU vice-pres­ ward in Pi Phi "Kisses." See will add to carnival atmosphere. Raney and Merion Reynolds. ident. — yourself as others do in carica­ Barbara Gallaher, national tum­ Total number of freshmen to Morning workshops start at 9 tures from the Sigma Kappa bling champion, will give a spe­ march to the polls led the pack a.m., with the first on public re­ 1,000 Expected booth. cial presentation. with 467. Sophomores cast 299 lations and industrial press, with Approximately 1,000 junior and If drama is your dish of tea, senior high school students rep­ stop in the Kappa Alpha Theta DANCE PRICES DOWN resenting 269 schools in the north theater, ;or take two on the aisle Texas area will be on hand for for Ganima Phi Beta's "Teahouse the annual North Texas Student of the: Crescent Moon." Avid Activities conference, Saturday Southerners will go with Chi Ticket Squabble Nears End morning, according to Barry Hol- Omega's "Went With the Wind." ton, director of community serv­ Married students seated in. the girls to attend the bonfire follow­ Take your Prince Charming to By adopting a resolution to be ices. card stunt section would be ex­ ing the Pigskin review. see Delta Gamma's "Citronella." submitted for the approval of the Workshops in drama, debate, pected to cooperate with the "Dance With Me, Kappa" seems faculty committee on athletics, At the suggestion of Tom Mil­ declamation, extemporaneous stunts, and failure to do so would to be the theme song at the Kap- the SMU Student Council Tues­ ler, sportsmanship chairman, the speaking, interpretive reading, result in revocation of the Mon­ day night sought an

y-DMfti •V-. •. 2 glfo SIKH (Eampua Friday, October 14, 1955 Two Color Films SMU SEES STARS Leadership Conference Set for October Two color films of foreign Planned By Milland Arrives Today countries and a reception honor­ ing foreign students at SMU will The central planning commit­ student activities, and fVed M. be sponsored by the Dallas Coun­ tee for the 1956 Leadership con­ Bryson, director of the Student For Jounalism Interview cil on World Affairs, during mid- ference held its first meeting Center, are sponsors of the com- Wednesday afternoon to an­ mittee. by PAT CONNER eran, will be the subject for October. "Inside North Africa," a film nounce its members and discuss Amusements Editor of The Ciimiius "character study" photos. of Morocco, Tangier, Algeria and plans for the spring conference. Milland became so impressed SMU students will have a free Egypt, will be presented tonight Co-chairmen of the committee after reading John Tucker look at Ray Milland, Mary Mur­ at 8 p.m. in Scott hall by Mr. are Libby Jordan and Ed Copely. phy and Ward Bond when the Battle's book, "Man Alone," that and Mrs. George Fix, photogra­ Members are Walt Vernon and he felt he simply had to direct Hollywood stars come to the cam­ phers. Charlie Logan, in charge of list­ pus in conjunction with the the picture and star in it, so he The reception for foreign stu­ ings and arrangements; Corky persuaded Republic Picture's Southwest Journalism forum's dents will be jointly sponsored Lang and Rosalie Spencer, pub­ president, Herbert J. Yates, to by SMU and the University licity; David Dunn and Pat Root, buy the script. Women's club, Sunday, Oct. 16, speakers; Carolyn Osteen, secre­ RESTAURANT "A Man Alone," an outdoor 2:30-5 p.m., in the Student Cen­ tary; Pat Pace and Judy John­ drama in Trucolor by Consoli­ ter. son, entertainment; and Phil dated, is a fascinating story of Johanner J. Kruger, editor of the regeneration of a strong man Fenn, sources. 6209 Hillcrest UllliillWMH a daily newspaper at Johannes­ who fought for the love of a burg, South Africa, will feature Bonnie Fitzwater, director of beautiful, turbulent woman. a new color movie of his coun­ mmmmlliliil Milland plays Wes Steele, a try Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m., For the Latest i* Fashion ... DRESS FABRICS mmmm notorious western gunman, who, in Scott hall barn. because of his lightning-fast draw Mr. and Mrs. Kruger will be Shop tho Friendly plus the fact that he's a stranger guests of the Dallas Council on in town, is labeled by the towns­ World Affairs for a week. PLAZA FABRIC CENTER famm men as the mysterious murderer 6829 Snider Plaza JU-0930 mMmIsvAwSm-Sv of six stagecoach holdup victims in the Arizona desert near Mesa. Next Convocation H Features Musician Walter Jenkins, well-known Bishop Initiated by Houston musician, will be in charge of the Tuesday convoca­ 000 Alpha Tau Omega tion program, scheduled to be a RAY MILLAND musical program rather than the The formal initiation of Bishop usual speaker. interview and photography con­ C. Avery Mason, of the Dallas Jenkins is known throughout tests to be held today in Karcher diocese of the Episcopal churchy the nation for his song-leading of auditorium at 11:30 a.m. into Alpha Tau Omega fraternity the Rotary club -and in churches. Milland, in town for the Friday occurred Thursday night in the premiere opening of his newest Student Center. NEW FLUIDLESS picture, "A Man Alone," will be The ceremony followed a din­ CORNEAL interviewed on "How it feels to ner held in the fraternity house direct yourself in a picture." Sev­ for all members, pledges and CONTACT LENSES eral $50 U. S. Savings Bonds, alums. An open house was held • Vj Size of a Dime! offered by the two local papers, after the initiation. • Can be worn in complete comfort 8 to 10 hours! will be awarded winners in the Bishop Mason became eligible two contests. for initiation on tKe basis of for TEXAS STATE Student photographers will mer membership in a local frat­ have a field day shooting pic­ ernity during undergraduate OPTICAL tures—with not one subject, but school. This fraternity was ab­ several. Mary Murphy, beautiful sorbed after his graduation by blonde heroine of "Alone," will Alpha Tau Omega. pose for student photographers, The Very Rev. J. Milton Rich­ C&S while Bond, a 25-year screen vet- ard, dean of Christ Cathedral in Houston and worthy grand chief Printing Co. National Officer of the fraternity; Willoughby C. Williams, Alpha Tau Omega 6916 Snider Plaza — JU-0944 Of Mu Phi Epsilon province chief; Duffield Smith, Buy your house decoration ma­ head of the Better Business Bu­ terials in wholesale lots ... Will Arrive Today reau of Dallas and president of poster board, crepe paper, tem- the Dallas alums of ATO; -and pra paint and other supplies. Norma Lee Madsen, national Eugene McElvaney, executive "Around the Corner vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon Regular Eye Examinations at vice president of SMU, were from SMU" from Salt Lake City, Utah, will present for the cerpmony. arrive for an official visit today TEXAS STATE OPTICAL at 4 p.m. A model initiation, formal A periodic eye examination by ISO's pledging, and business meeting experienced optometrists lets her enjoy will be held in McFarlin audito­ WE ARE PROUD TO INVITE YOU good vision and good health. No more rium. A tea and musical will fol­ annoying headaches and nervousness dye low the meeting, and will be TO COME IN AND SEE OUR to poor vision...or unsightly fatigue lines held in the Student Center. On •caused by eyestrain. And for glamour, the program are: Nita Steed, Kay she chooses from over 600 frame styles Sherwood and Janet Woodward. and colors. A convention of the Texas Enjoy the finest professional services... chapters will be held in Denton rfinest quality eyewear.. .all at the lowest on Saturday. Eight girls will rep­ possible price. Visit your TSO office soon. resent the SMU chapter. FINEST QUALITY $20 VALUE 85 SINGLE VISION INCLUDING EXAMINATION Sweetest Place on the for every occasion GLASSES WtAK WHILE YOU PAY Plata

Plaza Bakery 6IRTH0AYS Fresh Daily We have beautiful Hallmark Directed by: Birthday Cards just for your Or. S. J. togers Dr. N. lay Roger* Delicious Bread . . . Rolls wife or mother . . . amusing Ofitometrist» ones for the children . and e great variety of birthday Pastry ... Cakes .. . Pies Ctrds to fit every age group. FOUR DALLAS LOCATIONS — GRAND PRAIRIE Call Us for Birthday Cakes 1310 Commerce — 5423 E. Grand — 216 W. Jefferson — 1525 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Fuqua Grand Pnurie—202 West Main 6924 Snider Plena SJtll. BOOK STORE See "Racket Squad" Saturday; 9:30-10:00 p.xn—WBAP-TV Chan. 5 LO-3422 11In the Umphrey Lee Student Center' ON OTHER CAMPUSES Friday, October 14, 19SS (Efte JMHI tihutwm 3 Dolphin Club Has Assies Request TCU Dates; Thursday Initiation THE Initiation for new members of WORLD FAMOUS the Dolphin club was held at the women's gym Thursday at 7 p.m. Want Fross To Do Without p.m. McGREGOR by JIM HOLT j sorority house for breakfast and contestant for campus queen. The following girls have met Girls, don't pack your bags and ended with dancing in time for 8 The Honor council at Baylor the requirements to become mem­ head for Fort Worth, but the o'clock classes. Wonder where met only once last year. Evi­ bers of the Dolphin club after WASH-AND-WEAR Aggies are desperate. A letter to they borrowed all the alarm dently there was no cheating or trying out on Oct. 6: the TCU student president, re­ clocks? no one turned anyone else in. Willena Allen, Cam Axtell, Ann quested TCU men not to date Every campus seems to be hav­ Other campuses are discussing Felder, Nancy Gartside, Ann their co-eds the Saturday night ing parking problems. Trinity at Gatewood, Bunny Haas, Jolene NYLON JACKETS of the Frog-Aggie game in order San Antonio has had to add an­ the honor system. The LSU has an editorial comment . . . "From Haynes, Sandy Hobbs, Jane that there might be enough to go other officer to help enforce traf­ Holmes, and Bonnie Laird. around to all the Cadets. fic regulations. A professor at time, to time, the advisability of The warmest jackets in TCU Student Congress retali­ having an honor system here Joanie McGirl, Jean Messer- TU remarked in a chemistry smith, Nell Nash, Frances Ran­ ated by placing a limit of only class, "There is no parking prob­ comes up for discussion." If the the world for their kin, Dorthea Sonnesyn, Cecilia ten dollars on a plaque to be lem with one of my students. She editorials published in our ex­ given to A&M as a token of change papers are any indication Strauss, Angi Tipps, and Gail weight! DuPoait nylon just gets her car as near to the Torbett. friendship and sportsmanship. chemistry building as possible of the way the system goes over on the outside, super We'll be expecting to hear more and abandons it." in most universities, by far the majority find the system imprac­ Some people just aren't happy 1 i g h t-w eight nylon about this. Arkansas is taking care of the ticable. if they haven't a belly-ache. More problems at A&M con­ sorority row madness at the last fleece on the inside! cerned a small war... just for 15 minutes before date call. good clean fun. A cadet was And nylon - stitched There is a first call for pledges HALLMARK AND NORCROSS CARDS beaten by three husky souvenir while the actives calmly light up throughout! hunters who took his helmet Books for Heni . .. Books for Sal* .. . Gilt Wrapping another cigarette and plan for We personalize stationery, matches, napkins, leather goods, liner: The cadet pulled his saber that next date. cards and bookplates. We* have Green letters for your Sorority and made an attack. It was as­ Here's an idea for the COGS. or Fraternity. sumed in the "Battalion" the A carnival at Michigan State had the "tourists" were University of BOOK NOOK & GIFT SHOP a booth displaying the skeleton THE NYLON Houston freshman football play­ 6403 Hillcreti (Across from McFaxlin Auditorium) JU-895S of a large boar hog. Probably a ers. The poor males at the Univer­ ANTIFREEZE sity of Kansas have finally found a solution to their three-to-one ratio problem. For the lonely two- thirds, who will inevitably be without dates, such things as joining the Book of the Month m t club *-r- •• MMitMCnaUt* AM* 9WHV' vmr or rut $iu trtrm > +S. - -• •• ' S .... 4 QTIfr SIKH (EamytuB Friday, October 14, 1955 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Pick Bibler The Feat's Not Too Big Eiucrt This is it. The Rotunda must stand on its cal arrangements of this type can be own. feat and be resigned to the fact that worked out with the present allotment the book will have to be published with given to the Rotunda, the staff must admit only those smiling- faces which have been that a deadline must be established and those who will not meet it left out of the taken before Wednesday, Oct. 19. book. So far, the number of pictures made From November to. June the office barely totals half of the enrollment. Per­ phone wires crackle with irate late-comers centagewise, the record is not nearly as who for some reason have failed to stum­ good as that of the several years previous. ble over to Laughead's within the over­ Naturally the staff is disappointed, but stretched deadlines. The staff's hands are the deadline must nevertheless be set, for tied; after the middle of October panels otherwise the book cannot be published of pictures are beginning to be made and on time. no further inclusions are possible. Everything short of lassoing students Don't be in that number if you have not and pulling them bodily into the studio had your picture made. There are still a has been tried, and rumor hath it that this few days left—and only a few. The Ro­ c plan has been considered. Perhaps a con­ tunda cannot put you in if you are not veyor belt, conveniently furnished with willing to put YOURSELF out just a little. than** fgiewp automatic devices for putting on coats and So let's get with it before. Oct. 19.— ties or sorority outfits, should be made (Guest editorial by Nancy Campbell, Ro­ available to the campus. But as no practi­ tunda Editor.) » PAPER A PENCIL EVERYONE—REMEMBER ISAID WE'EO HAVE A TEST TDDAX" It's A Big Pond Lettertorials Let's face it! Things get downright mean Dear Editor: GREAT SCOT! sometimes. Boys come to college. When they graduate they by For some of our freshmen the bottom has are men. But a qualification must be entered here. JOE DAVE SCOTT fallen out. So to speak, "the best layed There are 'boys' on this camipus who are boys Editor of The SMC Campus because they are not cognizant of the peace most plans have gone aft agley." people desire. v Peace and quiet have once In Article III, section 1, of They come toi school with ideas that They aren't cognizant merely because they can't •again settled on the Hilltop the election code prepared by they were going to be something real spe­ hear. They're "tailpipe punchdrunk." and all that is left of the fall the SC concerning eligibility, cial as in the high school days. But on the These are the ones who "gun" their belching election fever is a few scattered we quote in part, "Students campus they found they were only a name hot-rods during classes or at a time most people posters cluttering up the lawns with 0-20 hours, freshmen offi­ are sleeping. and a number instead of enjoying the pop­ and a new set of student lead­ ces; students with 21-50 hours, And the noise sounds like a ten-story giant ers. sophomore offices...." ularity they once had as a student body with the machine gun, low C hiccoughs. The slim turnout of voters in Now it seems that if a stu­ president, head cheerleader and other-po­ Well . . .? KEITH KATHAN the Student Council election of dent has 29 hours, according to the engineering school was sitions of superiority they once held in the Dear Editor: the election code he is in the rather, to say the least, dis­ "ole" high school. sophomore category. But the In regard to a letter by Mr. Grooms. . . . gusting. SMU catalog sets-up a differ­ On the campus, they found they were "Out of the mouth of babes and fools" come A seat on the governing ent standard and this poor be­ among hundreds of ex-student officials and words of wisdom—— group of a school's student body wildered person must vote as a Thanks for your interest and suggestions. We is something of importance we former football queens and were only to want your help in publicizing the new coffee freshman. be rated as "another fish." think and in accordance it service in the Student Center. From 9 until 10:30 should be given more consider­ What, we ask, would a per­ To become popular fast, some are loud a.m. coffee will be served in the main dining ation that was administered at son filed for a sophomore of­ and boisterous and often discourteous, room on the ground floor (better known as the the hands of the slide rule boys. fice under the election code cellar.) while others spend so much time partying This slim vote might be jus­ set of hours do if he only had The price will be "standard," 10 cents a cup. they are too""Ta3T and fall behind in the tified, but we certainly doubt 29 hours? Vote for some fresh­ DAVID DUNN it. The class elections turned man candidate and hope that book work. Others just go back home to in a scorching total of 1,284 someone else would take his mama. Anyway the situation is viewed, it an age-old policy that "It's not who you votes. Now, we ask you, is this campaigning to heart and cast is far from the proper approach—no one know or what you do that makes friends, any way for Americans to train enough ballots to win the elec­ gains a thing. it's whether you yourself are worth know­ themselves to enter the cruel tion for him. It is at this point we would like to insert ing." world of reality where our This may sound all mixed very lives depend on the privi­ up, and well, to be exact, it is. lege to cast a free ballot? CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Wednesday's Puzzle The chances of a circum­ As students we should train stance such as this arising are ACROSS 35—For example 5 A P S P A |Nu | 1 A A R ourselves to express our opin­ (abbr.) 1 R A P A N IE L|LJ D 1 E CAMPUS one in a hundred, but this fall 1—Snake 36—Toward the R E S R T ions in a qualified manner by that one-hundredth chance 4—Step mouth 0 S O O O L E 9—Declare 37—Room T V R •W,E 1 going to the voting booths came around. 12—Lamprey 39—Hides SPOT • 1 CE• A, LIAINI PASTIMES whenever the time arises and 13—Wild buffalo of 42—Poker stake HUB So, little bewildered ex-can­ India 43—Meadows 1 AICIUIMH INIAITIE1 cast a vote for the person or 14—Falsehood .44—Large metal ERI TRII BOS• OG didate, wherever you are, don't 15—Bright red container IE!ST 1 AT ES• E M U ONE YEAH AGO issue at point. give up the grand ole ship of 17—Sows 46—Yawning abyss EO N N 1 L PA Y 19—Animal 48—Paupers E • ii For the first time in the his­ Getting back to this past politics because of this mix-up, enclosure 51—Three-toed 6 I S L O E election, there was one little 20—Land measure sloth (p!.) s E V E wI 1 N SLL £ e] tory of the Rally committee its for we feel sure that the two 21—Macaws 52—Pass into use A G 0 R A S [Rio item that might have confused 23—Stopped 54—Fish eggs E w members journeyed to Rice insti­ sets of hours qualifications L O w 1 6 H S 27—Tolls 55—Vigor (colloq.) * a few candidates who fall in shall meet and join forces be* 29—Evergreen tree 56—Tropical fruit tute for the weekend. P. S., they 30—River in Italy (pi.) the miserable category of a fore the next election rolls 31—Chemical 67—Man's 2—Dry, as wine forgot the instruction cards. mid-semester transfer student.' around. suffix nickname 3—Becalm 4—Seasoning 82—Region In DOWN THREE YfiARS AGO Asia Minor 5—Cornered 6—Emmet 34—Sunburn 1—Roman bronze 7—That is (abbr.) SMU students were asked to 8—Cancels vote on a long-standing issue on ; 1 4 fr - 7 8 lO // 9—Hall and rain 9 10—Succor campus. The question of having ii if 11—Affirmative a school magazine was raised, PRESS 11 16—Flower 4$- 18—Gaelic and students were to decide If ib 17 18 20—Continent 21—Sign of zodiac about it at the time they voted th press s not the 22—Roam butllt°T \ J freedom to say what you please, 20 24—Aftersong for class officers. They were also iz— m 0 teXl the people the truth about the world we 25—Excess of solar asked if they would be willing live in. 2l U 2J 14 IS 26 over lunar —UMPHREY LEE month W to pay for the magazine. EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF - 28 2? iO 26—Recipient of tl gift Associate Editor JOE DAVE SCOTT 4 % 28—Flowed FIVE YEARS AGO Sports Editor • Lynn Paxson 3/ 32 53 3* 33—Rodents Society Editor Joe. Sherman 34—Tublike vessel SMU Mustangs remained first Wednesday Issue Editor.'., Rosalie Sjrencer % % 36—Native metal Ann 35 3b 37 2-8 Friday Issue Editor...... Weaver (pi.) in place in total yards gained in Copy Editor Rikki Amsler % 38—Sharp pain the SWC after the precieeding Amusements... n'J'A John Garrison HO 41 IfZ 40—Clutch Sports Pat Conner, Robert Knott 41—Cubic meter week's games. The Mustangs had - ay % Intramurals...... *T A' ' I ' '' "^ Brown 44 45—Matures y Don Metca *3 46—Headgear gained a total of 1,776 to take a Cartoonist n?n D lfe Photographer . B U Bracke". Marti .Rose % 49 5o 47—Hasten 310 yards lead over their nearest Laughead •to­ *7 48—Conjunction % 49—Brown kiwi rival, Texas- A&M. BUSINESS STAFF 52 53 54 50—Japanese BUSINESS MANAGER. MARTIN RFE«F ff/ I money of Saturday noon was to be the Advertising Manager. ,Car!ton wS 21 1 account hb 57 53—A continent final deadline for Rotunda class . _ - iMJmi 55 1heThfr^r? and Dead (alilir.) Ca P 8 0 6 ews res6nte pictures, set by June PoteetJ thoL'oT^he sTa ff anci ,j0 • \ P d are to mm «iuih'i. , not necessarily reflect administrative policies of th« V 1 editor. The Campu8 articles "re the opinions of the writers only, not necessarily of Frjday, October 14, 19SS frUll (SadtpttB 5 SC Gives Both Sides of NSA These articles were written by benefit from joining the National The article extolling the re& Coeds Will Be Selected lembers of the Student Courtcil Students association was written sons why it would not be wise ind an ex-member who is how by Richard Deats, Claire Jo Cum- for SMU to join the organization president of Texas Interscholastic mings and Walter Wink. All students association. three attended a convention last under investigation was written As SMU Representatives The article compiled showing summer at which NSA was ex­ by Councilmen Bob Dickenson, Judging to select coed repre­ women. Contestants will be inter­ |he reasons why SMU would plained. Carolyn Parker and Sam Hunt. sentatives to the various inter­ viewed alphabetically according collegiate social functions in this to the following tentative sched­ • Reasons For NSA Reasons Against NSA area will begin Wednesday, Oct. ule: Wednesday, Oct. 19: A-C, 19, according to Lyle Walker, 6:30 p.m.; D-F, 7:15 p.m.; G-I, 8 H We who attended the National Students associa­ We feel that the SMU student association should chairman of the Student Council tion Congress recently found a challenge for stu- p.nv; J-M, 8:45 p.m. Thursday, not join the national students association for the public relations committee. Oct. 20: N-P, 6:30 p.m.; Q-S, 7:15 plent councils and a real need for our studying following reasons: possibilities of SMU's affiliating with NSA. Many Representatives will be selected p.m.; T-V, 8 p.m.; W-Z, 8:45 p.m. |pf the greatest schools belong—most Ivy League, (1) Money, It would cost some $120 per year by a board of judges who will If a contestant cannot comply ig Ten, and Pacific coast schools plus southern with no direct benefits to the SMU student body. interview each contestant and with the schedule, she is request­ schools like Miami, North Carolina Tulane. Mem­ (2) Principals. The NSA is dominated by the judge her on the basis of person­ ed to come earlier rather than ber schools find NSA provides an exchange of ality, poise, beauty and appear­ later than the appointed time. North and the West Coast. Its policies are largely ance. The number of girls who will |ideas and views between schools of similar size controlled by groups having markedly different >and interest. NSA makes student councils more Each sorority and ISA has be chosen has not been decided, informed and effective. interests and problems than are present at SMU been asked to submit a maximum as it will be based on the num­ and throughout the South. Although the member of 10 nominees. Any girl who is ber of invitations received from NSA has a vast filing system which helps mem­ other schools. ber schools on their particular problems. As it is schools are not bound by NSA resolutions, mem­ a student at SMU and who has federation none of its policies are binding on bership in the organization implies support and maintained at least a "C" aver­ tember schools—instead such policies help to acquiescence in the majority of NSA policies, pro­ age during her previous semester ISAACS itimulate and improve student government. grams, and resolutions. at college or high school is elig­ (Continued from Page 1) ible to compete. NSA is heartily endorsed by Eisenhower, Stas- (3) Practicality and practicability. The farther Dallas Morning News; Ray Hol- |en, Dulles, the National 'Y' Council and many away from his campus and the students of his In order to qualify for an in­ brook, Associated Press; and Row­ ther groups. campus that a "student representative" gets, the terview, each girl is required to land Peters, publisher of The submit by 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, Then why has there been a hesitancy among less able he is to effectively represent them. Nocona (Texas) News. seven separate sheets of standard At 3:30 p.m. a workshop in ad­ ;ome of the students concerning NSA? Some fear (4) Purpose. It is our opinion that student rep­ size typing paper with the fol­ t may be subversive. But if it were Eisenhower resentatives should represent the student body. vertising and newspaper promo­ lowing information typed in the tion is scheduled, to be conduct­ |certainly would not have said: "By making pos­ This purpose does not include sponsoring a pro­ upper left-hand corner of each sible ever greater opportunity for the exercise of fessional lobby in Washington or conducting re­ ed by Fred Conn, publisher of sheet: (1) name; (2) classifica­ The Denison Herald; and Mrs. I Democratic responsibility on the campus, and by search and investigations in foreign affairs. tion; (3) major; (4) home town; enabling American students and students of other (5) Reputation. The NSA does not have a spot­ Betty Williamis, advertising direc­ (5) campus activities; (6) inter­ tor of The County Wide News, lands to work together toward the solution of less past, and although it has been given a clean ests. their common problems, NSA is rendering a sig­ Littlefield, Texas. bill of health, the fact remains that it was organ­ The seven sheets should be nificant service to the people of this country and ized with the support and aid of a Communist Jto the world." stapled together and placed in front organization. The only other schools in the Student Council post office SMU Jfewelry and § Some also fear that NSA is too liberal on the Texas which belong are Texas University, a small box before the deadline. Jnatter of desegregation. But NSA, composed of Catholic college, and a Negro college. All of the According to Walker, judges Gift Shop ^schools from all sections of the country, does not other universities in the state have either ignored will be outstanding Dallas busi­ |try to push its policies on member schools. Many NSA or refused to join after a consideration of Watches . . Costume Jewelry ness and professional men and Billfolds . . Silverware schools belong whose opinions conflict with some the advantages and disadvantages. Diamonds of NSA's policies. But they find great value in (6) Suggestions. It is our suggestion that our Optometrist Optician* Gifts for All Occasions expressing themselves and finding out what other campus adopt a policy of "watchful waiting." As * * * schools think about issues concerning students. In DR. PAUL R. FOWLER a non-member we can get all of the alleged bene­ Professional Evfl Care WATCH REPAIRS a way a similar situation exists in TISA. fits of the organization without the cost or sup­ CnmwWn Oct leal Servicn 48 Hours' Service Will NSA be worth its cost, about $120? Is this 12 Ymrs at No. JB in the port required of a member. If the NSA proves it­ Highland Park Village In the SMU Bookstore too steep? No, not compared with the benefits self to be a worthwhile organization with an im­ LA-5447 which we would receive. proving reputation, we can join at a later time. For Appointment Call LA-9116 ROTC Scholarship Schedule Calendar Has Been Posted Will Be Available A large calendar, listing the dates and times of all meetings, To Dallas Students has been placed immediately in­ side the entrance of the dean of "Only walkin's cheaper, A $200 scholarship carrying students.' office in an attempt to with it additional benefits total­ prevent conflicting meetings. ing $1,286.16 will be given to the A schedule book has been outstanding Dallas high school MNISON, placed under the calendar, and jiROTC mid-term graduate by the pardner!" mjeetings may be registered Mori- SMU Air Force ROTC unit, Col. day through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. *HiTesto*o i 'fVilliam E. McEntire, professor of All- meetings registered in the Between Denison and San Antonio fiir science at SMU, announced. TiOOAl 0*EtNVtllt book will be transferred to the MOT POINT |i The scholarship, which will pay and all intermediate points tOCKWMl calendar. OlNtOH I f GAttAND j $100 toward th^ student's tuition The Service Co-ordinating DALLAS VOftt ' |at SMU for his first two semes­ council urges the cooperation of ' UNCASrtft ters, also will make available to all campus organizations in this WAXAHACHC ||he recipient more than $1,000 GO KATY COACH , *Air new procedure, so that further f |porth of clothing, training and Big Savings! conflicts may be prevented. Typical fares, 33 1-3% off WACO pay that goes to every Air Force regular fares! f^OTC graduate. DALLAS ONE TlMPlC ROUND TRIP Colonel McEntire made the an- to WAY moUA** (ouncement in a letter to the PATRONIZE YOUR tftAftttCtt ofessor of military science and • ADVERTISERS '• 'OEANOCft ctics of Dallas high schools this San Antonio $6.30* $8.80* eek. The scholarship is the first its kind to be awarded by any vanced ROTC unit to a Dallas Waco $2.20* $3.00* Aujr#* gh school graduate. *** AW*cos The award will be made to a Austin $4.55* $6.30* rid-term graduate of a Dallas or NEW MAUNBIS ghland Park school who is SAN ANTONIO ademically in the upper fourth his senior class, physically •Plus F*d«rol Tax alified for an AFROTC con- ct at SMU and manifests a s* !isire to enroll in the AFROTC SMU. Remington & Smith . . . In addition to the $200 tuition Corona Portables owance, the cadet will receive Your choice of colors! iforms worth $370.60, text CALLr oks totaling $17.00, subsistence Ask about attractive, low cot# KATY Phone PR-0311 y amounting to $535.50, sum- DIXIE TYPEWRITER r training pay of $72.80, travel SUPPLY CO. FAMILYFAttBS Coait-to-Coast and to for complete owance of $90.00 and, pending 3416 Rotedale 'Canada* i .Pullman dr Coach, information ngressional approval, private LO-1582 nomfommm irig training at no expense.

<:. - a- |• • ..' • / • "':v T."-'-:-'""''-;.-;: : •M || Qllir (EampuH Friday, October 14, ,1955 K43425S AttVAWA

wmmmmwmw:\ mm mr #% _ jm by JAY BROWN Colts average 204 pounds from Coach Herman Morgan expects end to end, and the Owlets 198. his SMU Colts to have "a hard However, Rice will field the MMm §g^v&& game of football" when they heaviest man on either squad in mm Hi•Hi 5:;^S«5« meet the Rice Owlets this after­ 225-pound right tackle Sonny /'•^SWx'i:':' noon at 3 p.m. in Ownby stadium. Everett. _ , MSk The Colts, who last Thursday The Latin American students S&S&Ss played the Arkansas Shoats to a 0-0 tie in the rain, will be in top and law students at SMU will physical condition for the Rice oppose each other in Georgia Tech game; right tackle, Coach Morgan is uncertain of On Hillcrest, Across from Eric Knebel; Tiny Goss, right guard; head coach Woody Woodard; Co-captains David Hawk and the type of offense and defense Forrest Gregg, left guard and left tackle, respectively; and left end Tommy Gentry. he will employ today, but he is The Student Center certain that the Colts will pass more than they did against the Shoats. SMU threw only two "Matty Bell" Night aerials against Arkansas. Dr. T. S. Higginbotham The Owlets report that several Optometrist MEN'S MURALS of their players will sit out the Office Hours: 9-12 noon By DON METCALFE 1- 5 p.m. Slated for Saturday game with injuries. Top rated Saturday by Appointment Men's Intramural Editor "Matty Bell Night" will be ob­ among the Rice freshmen are two 6720 Snider Plaza — LO-182S served by SMU Saturday when backs, G. F. Alsabrook and Ray the Mustangs play the Rice Owls Chilton. Alsabrook was an all- The Phi Delts and the Dekes when Don Jarvis found Jimmy stater from Galveston, while provided the best action _ in Sessions with a scoring pass. Bill in the Cotton Bowl. Between halves of the game, Chilton, a fullback, performed at League A football play last week Calloway added the point after. Corpus Christi. S P E ED Y' S when they battled to a 6^6 tie. INDEE LEAGUES Matty is to be presented a framed certificate attesting to his Quarterback Wade Rodgers TEXACO SERVICE Ned Polk, freshman from Corsi- Independent football leagues and left half Dan Shuford round cana, was the constant offensive began last week, and Smith and election to the national football Mockingbird at Airline Hall of Fame. out the Owlet backfield. Rodgers threat for the Dekes, and he Fincher halls racked up high is from Osceola, Arkansas, and Open 6:30 cum, until gave his team an early lead when scoring wins in league B play. Special arrangements to make the event a colorful affair have is the only out-of-stater on the 12 midnight he heaved a scoring pass to Bud Smith ran over ISA, 34-6, as been worked out by Oakley Pitt- Rice squad. Osborne. The Phi's came back in Gene Golden threw four touch­ For Free Pick-up and man of the Mustang Band and The SMU line has the advan­ the second half, scoring on a pass down passes and scored once Delivery Norton Baker of the Rally com­ tage of weight on their side, but from Ivan Irwin to George Reyn­ himself on a run. Bill Fannin, mittee. the difference isn't enough to Phone LQ-6407 olds. With the teams tied, 6-6, Frank Hilliard, Frank Lyle, and "We are highly pleased at the make any real difference. The the Phi's just about scored in the Jim Payne crossed the end stripe high honor being paid Mr. Bell," last minutes of the game, but once each on pass receptions. Golden kicked two extra points. said Dr. Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr., hard rushing by Stan Crooks faculty chairman of athletics who and Lester Blakely pressed Ir­ Fincher hall routed the Engi­ Laughead Salutes Charlie Jackson has been on the athletic commit­ win's passing, and the game end­ neers, 37-0. Rodney Stephens hit tee ever since Bell became asso­ Bobby Copeland three times for ed in a tie. ciated with the university in scores, and both Stephens and The Dekes won their other 1934. Copeland ran back intercepted game of the week by drubbing "As a coach, he placed SMU passes for touchdowns. Stan the PiKAs, 32-0. Polk threw among the top teams of the na­ Eckert made four extra points passes to Osborne and Goss tion and as athletic director he and Copeland one. Townes for two of the touch­ has maintained the athletic pro­ The games in league A were downs, and scored one himself gram in harmony with the edu­ much closer. Atkins 2 slipped by on a run. Osborne scored once on cational ideals of the institution. an intercepted lateral and kicked Perkins when Bill Holcomb hit He has given SMU a well-bal­ both of the extra points. James Clark for the only score anced intercollegiate athletic The PiKAs edged the Lambda of the whole contest. program," said Mouzon. Lawyers Inn beat Atkins, 1-4, Chis, 6-0. The lone touchdown # Dr. Mouzon, an official of the was on a pass from Wilton by a score of 18-0. Bill Call, Jack National Collegiate Athletic as­ Williamson, and Jerry Wren ac­ asms Wright to Bill Pyke. sociation, also praised Bell for In other league A action, the counted for the legal touchdowns. the constructive work he has Betas won from the Sammies, 6-0, done for athletics on a national mmsz and from the Sigma Chi's, 12-6. Some women who diet are just scale and spoke of the high re­ reduced to tears. wmmm : John Causbie scored the single gard that faculty chairmen of I T tally against the Sammies, and athletics, coaches, and athletic passed to Walter Davis and John directors have for him. Hargis for the scores against the Big German Predicts Sigma Chi's. Dick Davies threw The Big German thinks it is MANUSCRIPTS, THESES. SiSSSSS Hi to Barry Bottom to rack up the going to be close between the STATISTICAL »x*;SX*K mmmM. Sigma Chi touchdown. Submit your theme In distinctive Ponies and Owls, but he is IBM Executive type. Highest qual­ f, , Turning to league B, the ATO's ity 'work. Reasonable rates include sticking with the home team. complete editing and proofreading passed to Mac McCrea and Don SMU over Rice by a fourth- service. Short for 12 points and added quarter conversion. Mrs. M. M. Mosley — YA-6843. two extra points to lead the Texas over Arkansas by 6. Tau's to a 14-0 victory over the TCU over Texas A&M by 13. Delta Sigs. Washington over Baylor by Headquarters for In another league B event, the 10. SMU AFROTC Uniforms Phi Gams beat the Kappa Sigs, Oklahoma over Kansas by 35. and Accessories 14-2, behind the passing of Terry Missouri over Iowa State by BROOKS Finterbusch. He tossed once to 13. Larry Eaton and once to Walter CUSTOM TAILORS Georgia Tech over Auburn UNIFORMS Wink for the two tallies. John by 14. For his outstanding play in the Missouri game* Bert Lobdell scored the two extra Notre Dame over Michigan 215 North Si. Paul Street points. by 14. (In the Dallas Athletic of luck to the Mustangs in their Conference opener The SAEs edged the KAs, 7-2, Club Building) RA-6600 against Rice Saturday. We carry a full line of latest Expert Shoe Repairing 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 pjn. style topcoats and sportcoats. DELUXE BARBER SHOP Girls' Loafers 3107 Knox Street— LA-0024 PLAZA SHOE SHOP (Across Street from Safeway) PATRONIZK YOUR 6718 Snider Plaza — LO-9168 Five Experienced Barbers Haircuts $1.00 6411 Hillcrest LA-3860 Friday, October 14, 19S5 (Eamtrnn7 MUSTANG REMUDA Six SWC Squads by JOE SHERMAN Meet This Weekend Sports Kditor ot The SMU Campus Six conference football teams clash head-on this weekend in Most important and most dis­ game, opposed to 61.7 for the the first big scheduling of SWC couraging news that the Re- Owls. games. The seventh team Baylor MMMMB $j§II muda has to reveal is that Blake The overall average favors travels to the Pacific Northwest s£-- : m%m Tucker will be out of action Rice heavily, 282-269. Their for an interactional match. '• &&%%!& Iliiliii from six to eight weeks with a opponents stack up with those In >an afternoon contest, the torn ligament in his knee. of SMU on top, 277.7-225.6. high-flying Horned Toads of TCU Tucker received the injury in What do all these statistics Hiil run into a road block named tt:S:£&'?S the contest with Missouri. prove? To begin with they Texas A&M before a sellout I$$:&$1 Good news for Mustang sup­ prove that the Rice Owls are *1 crowd in Fort Worth. The Frogs porters is that Hal O'Brien heavy favorites to win Satur­ have a perfect slate (4-0) for the will start Saturday night, after day's contest. season; while the Aggies lost fi!Wil?fll::| a very brief appearance in the What does the Remuda their opener to UCLA but now ^iPfe|||||| game last Friday. O'Brien re­ think about it? This columnist have a three-game winning streak ^ilillllp does not believe that statistics ••hhmgppiyx:: ceived a leg injury in the going. «|!|||l Georgia Tech clash. tell the whole story. Statistics TCU is rated ninth nationally Smitty Keller, right end for cannot be used to prove the and boosts the leading ground SMU, went through a light superiority of either team. gainer in the SWC in Jim Swink. workout Wednesday. A knee in­ The leading sportswriters Swink has gained an average of jury two weeks ago has kept are picking Rice by five points. 9.0 yards a carry. Swink has also The Big German is picking Keller on the bench, but he scored 62f points so far this year. :-:x may play Saturday night. SMU by a single conversion. At Little Rock the Arkansas The decision will be close The big question in every­ Razorbacks play host to the issi'ftxilil pflni either way. one's minds is how will the Longhorns of Texas. Arkansas wmm iill Rice has two wins, no losses SMU Mustangs fare against has lost both their conference and one tie to their credit. their first and one of their games, but post an even (2-2) SMU's record is not as good, toughest Southwest conference record for the year. one win, two losses, but look opponents, the Rice Owls, Sat­ Texas record shows only one at who the Ponies have played. urday night. win in four games, but the Long- Why be down on a team horns have met top-notch oppo­ We can compare the two that loses to the No. 5 and No. teams by the three non-confer­ nents in USC and Oklahoma. —Campus ataff photo by Laughead 3 squads in the nation, where­ ence games that they each have as the mighty Rice Owls were BLAKE TUCKER played thus far. COGS Carnival Out of action for six to eight weeks with a pulled ligament in his tied by downtrodden LSU, First the Remuda will com­ knee, Blake Tucker was injured in the Missouri contest last 20-20. Friday, Student Center weekend. pare them statistically. The Owls have amassed 44 first SHAWN' THE HEADACHES downs, holding their three op­ ponents to 34. The Ponies are behind their opponents, 36-39. In rushing the Mustangs Backfield Coach Bo Hagan have gained 536 yards, com­ pared to 555 for their opposi­ tion. The Owls are ahead in this department, 661-439. BOON Watches Proteges Closely SMU predominates in the by JIM KREBS Enright recommended Hagan as passing category, moving 297 The man who worries most a likely replacement for Dick yards through the air, but about an SMU backfield mix-up Todd, the departing SMU back- SMU's foes have made an al­ mm or fumble is not Woody Woodard field coach. most equal number of yards but rather the backfield special­ Hagan moved to Dallas from by aerials, 252. ist, Bo Hagan. Woodard has more his home in Savannah, Ga., and Rice's dueling partners have than his share of headaches over immediately took over his chores outpassed them, 238-185. In all phases of the game, but Ha- during the 1954 spring workouts. total offense Rice and SMU are gan's primary interest lies in try­ Hagan says that the Pony's about even. Rice has the edge, ing to make the Mustang back- most consistent play so far this 846-833. field function the way a precise year has been the option play Comparing the opponents' piece of football machinery which John Roach used so ef­ overall offense, we see that should. fectively against Notre Dame and they have fared better against Hagan is well qualified as a Georgia Tech. He emphasizes SMU, 807-677. teacher of the split and spinning that his backs - haven't started Despite SMU's superiority in T-formation because he quarter- clicking quite as well as he'd like total passing yardage, Rice has backed for the University of yet, but they should improve a far better completion aver- South Carolina during the late with each game. age, .469-.375, while opposition orties. At this capacity he was The Rice Owls will offer quite passers have completed .550 to picked on the all-Southern con­ a test for Hagan's proteges be­ .469 against Rice. ference squad and was elected cause they boast a terrifically ef­ Averaging all the statistics, ; soft collar on most valuable player on his team. fective sophomore passer in Rice comes out ahead in rush­ He was especially adept at throw­ quarterback King Hill, who has ing, 220.3-185.0. In passing ing the pigskin and can still a couple of sticky-fingered re­ SMU has averaged 84 yards a thread the needle with amazing ceivers in Marshall Crawford and VAN HEU SEN® Century Shirts accuracy. James Peters. Hagan's teacher at South Caro­ lina was the former Notre Dame LAKEWOOD won't wrinkle... ever! eat, Rex Enright. It was PATRONIZE YOUR hrough Enright that Hagan got •* ADVERTISERS % Whether you're the meticulous or the messy type, you'll he backfield assignment at SMU LANES appreciate the steadfastly wrinkle-proof quality of this soft the spring of 1954. "Where SMU Bowls" one-piece collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts. Amazing Enright and SMU Athletic Di- ector Matty Bell were stationed For Your Convenience Special rates lor staying power without "stays" or neck-rubbing starch. They Students and Faculty t the same naval base during The Student Center wear up to twice as long as shirts costing the same cash, too, orld War II and became close Monday through Friday to help defray expenses from the usual fast-fraying collars. BARBER SHOP 11 cun. - 4 pan. iends. Then, at the National Choice of many collar styles and regular or French cuffs. ollegiate Athletic association's will be open 8 cum. to 6 pan. Show Your Activity Card And they'll only set you back, believe it or not, $3.95. convention in February of 1954. E. E. Whitfield, Manager Call U$ for Reservations (Centrally Located on the- , Ground Floor) 6337 Oram THESE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ARE AVAILABLE Floyd L. Fowler, Jeweler UMPHREY LEE TE-1275 al Certified Watehmaster-Watclunaker STUDENT CENTER Registered Chronograph Technician LO-1718 "Six Minutes from SMU" Authorised Dealer Shoe Shines .... 25c SQUIRE Longines-Wittnauer The Man's Shop Vaeheron-Constcmtin WHO NEEDS.... A good car cheap. "On The Miracle Mile" LeCoultre-Hamilton Have one owner 1940 Black Ford Coupe for sale to HIGH­ Watchee EST BIDDER. Low mileage, good tires. No extras, but 4441 LOVERS LANE 6932 Snider Plaza JU-5620 good dependable transportation. See at 7813 Stanford (Expressway corner) or call FO 8-3926 Open Thurs. Night Till 9 P.M. LA-0613 8 SIfrr &HI3I (Eamima Friday, October 14, 1955 For secretary — Janice Crow, Dad's Day, ROTC ELECTIONS 143, and Patti McCall runner-up. KSMU RADIO LOG Dallas and France To Share Nov. 12 (Continued from Page 1) . For treasurer — Gwen Lee, 66; Friday Butch Matthews, Gloria Hulsey, 3-6 p.m... The Eddie Lee Show Combination Dad's day and Air Williams, Carolyn Osteen and May B.e "Twinned" David Olschwanger. Gene Weisinger and Peggy Bort. 6-9 p.m.. . The Roy Smith Show Force ROTC activities have been Freshmen officers: For vice- The possibility of "twinning" 9-12 p.m.. . .The Don Flourney planned for Nov. 12 in conjunc­ For secretary — Dianne Camp­ Dallas, Texas, and Toulouse, bell, 72; Dorothy Johnson, Linda president— Corky Graham, 70; Show tion with the Arkansas game. Mary Kay Overbeck, Ned Polk, France, may not be too far in the Monday Barry Holton, director of com­ Fraser and Sara Nell Ashworth. future. For treasurer — Michaux Nash, Frances Tims, Pat Thorpe, Carl 3-6 p.m. .The Wally Wood Show munity services, announced that E. Belt, Carlene Smith, Bob Le Monde Bilingue, a move­ 6-9 p.m. The Mark Kelso Show Air Force units and Mustang 123; Edwin Freeman and Betsey Ebaugh. Paulen and Charles Girand. ment which promotes the "twin­ 9-12 p.m The Walt Burkett band will perform at a special For secretary —, Bonnie Mc­ Junior officers: For vice- ning" of French-speaking with Show half-time program. Lean, 73; Bunny Clark, Connie English-speaking towns, aims to Tuesday Fathers of football players will president—George McCrea, 89; Kineman, Sue Copeland, Becky facilitate international relations 3-6 p.m. The Skip Fisher Show sit on the bench during the game. Jan Rogers, Judy Johnson and May, Margo Smith, Linda Boyce, through the universal and popu­ 6-9 p.m The Frank Roark SMU mothers will be honored at Carolyn Moffitt. Margie Hensley and Zan Mc- lar diffusion of English, and Show a coffee during the day. For secretary—Jackie Hughes, Cuaig. French as auxiliary languages. 9-12 p.m. The Stan Coker Show Holton also stated that students 112; Nancy Mock and Pat Root. For treasurer — Charley Hard- Mademoiselle Denise Poulain will be permitted to buy two For treasurer — Myna Stevens, wick, 87; Kay Hughes, Cynthia spoke to Pi Delta Phi, French Dallas and Toulouse have a lot tickets for their parents Nov. 7 94; Karolyn Kimsey, Sandra Tate, Sue Williams, Frank Mark- honorary, last Wednesday about in common. Both cities are geo­ and suggested that they contact Terry and Mickey Kavanaugh. ham, Shelia Fowler, Cecil Mur­ the possibilities of the La Monde graphically located in the south­ their parents as soon as possible. Sophomore officers: For vice- ray and Stan Sullivan. Bilingue movement and its rela­ ern parts of their respective president — Steve Ogier, 104; tionship to the people of Dallas. countries, and both are oil cen­ Give a woman an inch and she Linda Ryan, Paula Krug, Jim Most talked about woman i< According to Miss Poulain, ters. thinks she's a ruler. Pettus and Mary Helen Fisher. she who leaves the meeting first.

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—4 S f • - - ;*

The Humble Research Laboratory in Houston. Research

There are three reasons why America's petroleum industry has 1? been able to supply the ever-increasing demand for energy called for by our mechanized way of life: 1, it has fearlessly invested its capital in the hazardous search for oil and gas; 2, it has steadily expanded its facilities; and 3, it has conducted endless research to find better, more efficient ways to make the oil products America needs.

Research! That's the key to the petroleum industry's progress. Inside the Research Laboratory at And the Humble Company assures itself a place of leadership in this Humble's Baytown, Texas, Refinery. field with two great research laboratories.

/ In the Humble Research Center in Houston scientists and engineers study all phases of finding, producing, and con­ Oil serving oil and gas. In the Research Laboratory at Humble's Baytown, Texas, You Refinery, highly skilled technicians seek to develop new and better petroleum products, to improve those we already OIL PROGRESS WEEK have, and to develop methods for making thes^ products OCTOBER 9-15 more efficiently.

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HUMBLE OIL * REFINING COMPANY