i 3958 POLLING ARDEN CLUB PLACES REVEALED l rmMR£VIEW —page 5 mt —page 8 Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 11 Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas, Friday* October 24, 1958 44th Year

BO R H YtSTtRVAY Tate Reveals Tuition Increase by HENRY ODEN Overheard in the Snack Bar: "Boy, this Socrates had things all wrong!" Set to Begin With 1959-60 Year • • • We have often wondered what would have happened had people of yesterday been more cynical than those of today. Some of history's greatest quo­ Hear Explanation tations might have sounded like these: by MIKE ENGLEMAN "No, Virginia, there is no San­ President Willis M. Tate Tues­ ta Claus." day night told Student Council "We have nothing to fear but members that tuition rates at invasion." SMU will be raised at the start • • • of the 1959-60 school year. Be sure to see Arden club's Tate gave three reasons for the production of "Visit to a Small tuition increase. He told the Planet." The theatre's not big council and the several interested enough for a decent crowd, so persons present that SMU pro­ get reservations to hear one play­ fessors' salaries "while not being er announce, "I'm a pacifist and the lowest among schools of our willing to fight for it." calibre, are certainly not the the highest." Blaming inflation If this column gets much short­ for the "increased cost of higher er, you'll be writing me. education in this country," the president said that new programs, such as the new graduate ^school at SMU, and the need for "new, TEXAS TICKETS more costly equipment" at SMU were important factors considered AT COLISEUM in the tuition raise. Student tickets for the According to the president, SMU-Texas game to be play­ each student costs the university ed in Austin Nov. 1, may each year $300 more than he be obtained at the SMU Coli­ FRESHMAN FUN UNDERWAY pays. The students' tuition covers seum Monday, Tuesday and Four members of the class of '62 head for a picnic during their spare iixpe. They are left to right 65 per cent and the rest of the Wednesday, Oct. 27, 28 and Andy Edwards,,]^^ Autrey and Maxtha Fri«rson. budget is met through endow­ 29, J. C. Wetsell, ticket man­ ment funds of approximately 10 ager, has announced. million dollars, one-half of which Tickets that are not issued Freshman Girls Bemoan Time Lack is ear-marked for operational by 5 p.m. Wednesday are re­ funds. turned to the University of Tate said gifts to the university Texas as provided in the As Studying Interferes With Fun for operational purposes last year game contract; "WHAT SPARE TIME! was jwere also asked what they like dorm." amounted to $600,000. Dallas sus- Student tickets for this the general squeal from fresh- jbest about university life. With a broad smile, Janet tentation accounted for $350,000 ,and all out of town confer­ man girls when asked what they Nancy Wright said "I like the Joyce said "Besides writing let­ of this amount. ence games are $1.00 each. did after "working hours.'' They opportunity of participating in ters in my spare hours and listen­ According to Tate, a specific any activity I choose." In her ing to records, I like to squirt tuition increase has not been spare time" she reads The SMU tooth paste on people while they decided upon. Campus. That innocent look are sleeping. After a brief pause The president said "a great WARING TELLS, STUDENTS about freshmen girls is necessary for more contemplation shfe. add­ deal" of the tuition increase will for their survival, according to ed, "I also like to put mayonnaise go into scholarship funds of the ARE TO BE SUNG' all the deviltry they get into. in tooth paste tubes." university. 'SONGS Ladonna Perry grinned, "I like Edie Cheery screamed "I like The president will present a by DAYID HUGHES best way to please a listener in to listen to the Kingston trio 24 to torture the people who put specific tuition rate increase to and SANDRA SHELL his opinion is "sing a song, not hours a day and draw caricatures mayonnaise in my toothpaste the SMU regents at their annual The enjoyment of music and the music." of all the characters in the tube." meeting, Nov. 6. thought that "songs were meant He advised students aspiring to be sung" were the highlights to success in the entertainment of Fred Waring's informal dis­ world to prepare just as they cussion during coffee hour would for any other profession, Wednesday at the Student Cen­ such as law or medicine. ter. Waring concluded that success The noted musician returned is not totally dependent on musi­ to SMU, the site of two of his cal ability but on personality, musical workshops, to discuss his character and hard work as well The election committee has re­ Marge Childers, Guy Marcus, Sharon Watkins and Jill Worley. phase of the entertainment world —"Your every act is a part of leased the final list of aypproved Paul Petit and Bill Wright. FRESHMEN with the students before his con­ your success." candidates for class offices. Of Secretary: Margaret Archer, President: G4ry Cadenhead, Al­ cert at Municipal auditorium. the 99" who filed for offices, Sara Colwell, Lee Cullum, Bar­ bert D'Errico, Steve Jordan, Mike Tom Potter, chairman of the 88 are still in the race. bara Gorman, Karol Gaye Har- Schmidt, Pat Scl\reiberr Wihfield music committee, presented War­ BUSES OBTAINED The following list of students gis, Ann Howard and Montie Scotland J. C, Whitten. ing with an ash tray bearing the will appear oh the ballots: Schultz. Vice-president: Judy Deacon, seal of the university, which the FOR STUDENTS SENIORS Treasurer: Wayne Barfield, "Andy" Edwards, Brian Hunsak- guest received with "deep grati­ President: Henry Christopher Kim Cook, Camille Crane, Bess er, Nancy Lockhart, "Foxy" tude" on behalf of himself and Buses to Austin will be Matherne, Ann Miller, Jack Nor­ chartered by the Student and Bob Paulen. Fraser, Sharon Northrip and the Pennsylvanians. Vice-president: Jack Beene, T. Poochie Rhodes. man, Allen "Pogo" Polen, Mary Council for students going Nan Stanley, Tom Stollanwerck Before the students could get to the SMU-'fexas game Nov. C. Kendig, Taffy Krueger and SOPHOMORES. the discussion underway, Waring and Glo Younge. 1. The round-trip, leaving Larry Maxwell. President: Steve Conner, Dave first quizzed them on the success Saturday morning and re Secretary: Margaret Brown, Secretary: Marion Boyd, Alice of the Mustang gridders. After a Harrison, Sam Moyers and Bob Caldwell, Dixie Conley, Carolyn turning Sunday evening, will Jeanne Day, Martha "Rusty'' In­ Walker. brief lull someone asked about cost $7. gram and Barbara Simmers. Davies, Ladonna Perry, Beclqr his show. Vice-president: Roy Adams, Kit Schergens,v Diane Till and Alice Students interested in go­ Treasurer: Carol Cherry, Lu Burchmore, Bill Champlih and Waring catagorized the show as ing to the game on the buses Hudson, John McFarland and Wilemon. Mary Decker. Treasurer: Carolyn Crum, music and fun, saying, "Our at­ should sign up by noon, Sicily Sterling. tempt is to please one and all." Thursday, Oct. 30, at the in­ Secretary: Jane Brown, Sandra Duane Fisher, Judy Franklin, Although education is an im­ formation desk of the Student JUNIORS Dale, Cammie Dethloff, Bettie Martha Ann Hamblen, Jimmy portant aspect of music, Waring" Center at which time fur­ President: Gail Crawford, Maj­ Fairey and Andra Reed. Ibarra, Linnie Mower, Sue Neal, feels that pleasing the listener is ther details will be available.1 or Ginsberg and Jim T. Hill. , Treasurer: Lynne Hinson, Vi­ Elizabeth Rasmussen and Ross the most important , thing. The Vice-president: Joan Baker, vian Jeffers, Sue Knickerbocker, Teter. ^

,y V ; .; / . •• /t • 2 ftmK (Hanqntfl Friday October 24, 1958 gWgiMMjg; PARTY LINE Singer To Return Bob Gibson, ballad singer, JB^ --- i by CAROLYN SHOTTS sw has asked to return to SMU. ®mmm - Campus Assistant Society Editor Following his Friday night :*>&SxBKfcd•' club appearance he will play !'^^wi From the look of the social cal­ for a buffet supper from 5:30-7 for students in the main endar this weekend the parties p.m. lounge of thie Student Center on the campus seem to be more Dads of Delta Gammas will around 11:15 p.m. ^K'm®MBK - - " ,,«• \' W V\-r^ v ^ •> Jv:' ;'-*" fJj * —\*^y^7^. f ^ •» •<•' coming decorations. During the Back to the DG house after the k : breaks there will be dancing bowling to relax with coffee and and cokes. cookies. And if the father wants Girl Editor Wins Phi Gamma Deltas will be the to, he may even spend the night guests of the Alpha Delta Pis at at the house and go to church National Notice • GOING NATIVE a barbecue supper at the ADPi with the sorority on Sunday Delta Zelas, longing lor the South Seas, are Judy Phillips, morning. Barbara Simmers, the first girl house Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. sports editor of The Campus, re­ Charleston, S. C. and Van Wilson, San Marcos. The sorority is ... Sigtna Kappas and their dates Another work party—the Sig­ ceived a featured spotlight in the having an Hawaiian party Saturday from 6-11:30 p.m. ma Chis are getting their dates will meet at the house follow­ ing the game for hamburgers November issue of Together, the to work on their Homecoming Methodist magazine for families. decorations too. * in the backyard. Following sup­ Y Sponsors Transfers' Picnic per the groups will go to the Together featured Barbara be­ "Delta Zeta into the Future" cause of her unusual job as sports will be the theme of the Delta Halbert's stables for a hayride. They will stop along the Moun­ editor and her unusual ability in Zeta Founder's day at Holiday Other Campus Groups Active tain Creek lake for a marsh- reporting and presenting the inn Friday from 6:30-8 p.m. sports picture to the students at White Hock lake will be the Center Saturday night from mallow toast. The alumnae are sponsoring the SMU in The Campus. - site of the transfer students pic­ 8-11. banquet and the active chap­ The Beta Theta Pi house will nic from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Tommy Amadore's Combo is ter is in charge of a candle- be dark Saturday night, but it is Barbara explains that she has Getting to know the other playing at the informal get-to- lighting ceremony. only for effect. The pledge class always been interested in transfers will be the purpose of together. The' dance is sponsored is giving a Halloween costume sports. Her journalistic career the picnic sponsored by Y. Ac­ by the Student. Center. The^Phi Delta Theta formal party for the actives and their goes back to her high school cording to Gail Craford, chair­ SIGMA CHI HOUSEWARMING dance will be held Friday from dates. The pledges are planning days where she was sports edi­ man, there will be plenty of food, Nearly 1000 guests have been 7:30 until midnight in the Re­ a skit, but it's' a deep, dark se­ tor for the Ocala, Fla., high dancing and other entertainment. invited to a reception at the gency Room of the Adolphus ho­ cret what it will be about. school paper. From there she Students should meet in front new residence of the Sigma tel. Durward Cline will provide Members of Zeta Tau Alpha went to Virginia Intermont of the Student Center at 2 p.m. Chi fraternity from 2-5 p.m. the music. Pledges will present a will entertain the members of college where she was editor. for transportation. Sunday. floor show for the Phi Delts and Sigma Alpha, Epsilon with a their dates. picnic in the backyard of the Now a senior at SMU, Barbara HECK WITH TECH Fraternity alumni, university has had much experience in cov­ officials and Sigma Chi affiliates An informal party just for Zeta house Sunday from 4-6:30 A "Heck with Tech" dance p.m. ering sports. She has covered the from the southwestern region will Kappa Sigmas and Chi Omegas Florida State Semi-Pro Basket­ will be held after the game attend the reception. The Dallas is scheduled for the Kappa Sig In honor of the new house in the snack bar of the Student ball tournament and spends sum­ Sigs, wives of Sigma Chis, and house Friday from 7:30-10:30 mother, Mrs. Mary Frances Brei- mers reporting sports for the the Mother's club are sponsoring p.m. The Kappa Sigs will en­ denbach, the Kappa Alpha Thetas Ocala paper. the affair. tertain with records and infor­ will have a tea from 3-5 p.m. WHERE IN THE WORLD Miss Peggy Hodges, - 1958 mal snacks. Sunday for around 450 guests. After graduation she plans to DO YOU WANT TO GO? Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and The Lambda Chi Alphas will The entire faculty, President Wil­ continue her pursuit of sports re­ For Air, Land and Sea Mrs. Helen Stevens, house mo­ have a luncheon before the game lis Tate, other campus house porting and make a career of it Reservations ther, will be among those greet­ for their dates. Busses will take mothers and presidents of all even though few women enter ing the guests. sorority houses and dormitories the fraternity to the game. the field. Call will attend the tea. Fall flowers The Gamma Phi Betas are hav­ COACHING will decorate the house. WH 8-3797 ing an open house for their dates HALLOWEEN PARTY Spanish, English, French from 6-7:30 p.m. Saturday follow­ Room for rent—1 block from We WILL DELIVER YOUR TICKET Western Civilization The Halloween party for the AT NO EXTRA COST ing the game. SMU. Private bath and outside Student Center committee entrance. DALLAS TRAVEL SERVICE W. A. Whatley Following the game the Sigma members will be from 6:30-8 3412 McFarlin LA 1-7248 Alpha Epsilon house will be open p.m. Tuesday in Rooms B and Call evenings—EM 3-2344 C of the Junior Ballroom.

Drive In

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wwmrn Frankly Reveals Views & mm WmSb&BM by JEAN SCHULTZ personally endorsed it as a need­ | M;. Campus Featur* Editor ed rebellion against the predomi­ 'iV M.w.svf "I would rather see the U.S. nantly feudalistic society. mMM s .•W.v/vStf f | dealing with genuine leaders Commenting upon another ««y> than corrupted kings," asserts controversial subject, he said, Amer A1 Kubaisi, head of the "I think Nasser .is a symbol of Iraqi delegation to the Model Arab nationalism and I believe United Nations. the West and especially the mm® Kubaisi, a graduate student in U.S., in order to achieve peace : illlill marketing at SMU, will be and stability in the Middle among the foreign students pre­ East, should recognise Nasser senting views of their home gov­ as a fact." tmm mm ernments at the general assembly Having traveled extensively sim A on Saturday. throughout the U.S., spending The assembly will be divided time especially in Chicago and into several committees which New York, the charming cosmo­ will present resolutions for floor politan has become intrigued debate. with the movement of the Beat Giving a preview of the Iraqi generation. He criticized it, how­ Campus StafC Photo by Laughead view on the Formosa issue, the ever, for being "sloppy" and felt PRETTY BOYS suave ex-shiek said, "We fol­ it should be directed more con­ Getting all prettied up by their dates for the Phi Delta Theta formal Friday night in the Adolphus low the line of the United structively and intellectually. Hotel are left to right, Roy Moore, Lynn Shamburger, Diane Lougenour and Jack Beene. Kingdom and neutral countries. We feel that we should accept Red China as a fact. "My frank opinion," he contin­ ued, "is that these 650,000,000 people exist. They should be re­ cognized for the sake of world Now. • • all America sees the one that's truly new! peace because in ignoring this fact, we are pushing Red China to deal more with Russia." On the touchy subject of Matsu - Quemoy, he said, "I might as well be truthful. I think they should be given to Red China. It is the only prac­ tical solution, even England re­ cognizes the legal rights." He further added, "Americans do not realize thai the situation • appears to Middle Easterners somewhat like Palestine and India-Kashmir." Kubaisi advocates a Matsu set­ tlement by peaceful means which only can be accomplished, in his mind, by the inclusion of Nation­ alist China into the negotiations. Originally from Baghdad; Kubaisi has been in the United States since 1952. He was grad­ uated from the University of Tulsa. Last year he spent in England and throughout Eu­ rope and the Middle-East as a public relations man for Will­ iams Brothers Overseas, which Like all *69 Chevies, the Impala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass all around. is associated with oil pipelines. He stayed, however, only one week in Iraq during that peri­ od. Of the Moslem religion, Ku­ baisi explained that the religion allowed each man to have up to four wives if he could support CHEVROLET them. "This is no longer in prac­ tice, however," he smiled, "be­ cause it is now against the law in Iraq." (No doubt discouraging It's shaped to the new American taste. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort/with a new news to certain men-about-the- campus.) . * • Body by Fisher, It has a new kind of finish. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. Iraq recently recovered from New Hi-Thrift 6, It's new right down to the tires! ' the throes of a revolution which changed the status of the country from a kingdom Chevy's all new for the second When you take the wheel, you There's still more! A rfew finish to a republic. According to Ku­ straight year! Here with a fresh find Chevy's newness goes down that keeps its shine without wax­ baisi, the revolution was wide­ Slimline design that brings en­ deep. A new steering ratio makes ing or polishing for up to three ly supported by the Iraqi peo­ tirely new poise and proportion handling easier than ever. New years. Impressive new Impala ple as p has been brewing for to automobile styling. Inside the suspension engineering gives models. Wonderful new wagons several yean. new and roomier Body by Fisher you a smoother, more stable —including one with a rear-fac­ Although the revolution, one of you'll find truly tasteful elegance. ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift ing rear seat: And, with all that's the bloodiest of recent years, in­ And you'll have clear seeing from 6 that goes and goes on a gallon new, you'll find those fine Chev­ cluded the assassination of the every seat. The new Vista-Pano­ of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New rolet virtues of economy and king and crown prince, Kubaisi ramic windshield curves "over­ and bigger brakes. Even tougher, practicality. Stop in now and see head—windows are bigger, too. safer Tyrex cord tires. ^ the '59 Chevrolet. Cosmopolitan Club Sponsors Picnic All international students are invited to a picnic Sunday at 5:30 p.m. behind the Fondren library. The Cosmopolitan club and com­ mittee are giving the picnic. Diane Gilmore is chairman of the Cosmopolitan committee and G. N. Rao is president of the Cosmopolitan club. isal—early delivery! 4 QKyg frJHH CamyuB Friday October 24, 1958 BLITHE MMSfCAKIWIS^ Lost Hope Red China is bombarding Quemoy. An un­ use it in blocking Russia. timely sneeze by a diplomat in the Far East But the UN's critics feel that the one veto may lead to war. makes the assembly impotent when its decisions With the potential of war at a peak, we have ft are needed most. Ben Wooten, president of perhaps one chance for peace—the United Na­ First National bank in Dallas, has come up tions. with the proposal that it should take two na­ Despite the UN's many weaknesses its mem­ tions voting "nay" for a veto. This would pre­ bers cannot afford to "goof." It was Albert a ^ vent Russia from vetoing all action in the Se­ vS Einstein that prophesized that the fourth world curity council by itself. war would be fought with clubs. Tomorrow SMU sponsors a Model United This is not the UN's only fault, so its critics Nations assembly in which more than 60 stu­ say. Dallas Rep. Bruce Alger feels that under­ dents from Southwestern colleges will take part. cover intelligence agents with diplomatic im­ Through this assembly we will be able to ga­ munity give to unfriendly nations secrets that ther information on how the UN works and even congressmen are not allowed to know. how its work is prohibited by the much dis­ Also, Texas' only Republican representative cussed single veto, in the Security council. feels that the US "foots too much of the bill." Newspaperman Bob Considine, speaking at He points out while we pay the most we only the Southwest Journalism forum last week, ex­ have one vote. pressed the view that we were fortunate in But, as Considine said, our only hope for having the single veto power so that we could peace is over the conference table of the UN. »I FINALLY GOT A &UNP Q*T5 Y<2LIR FPI£NO HERf — CAN STAY OHT PA^T CLOSING? HOURS.v Election Hypocrisy

The fact that candidates cross-file for class ed. offices is nothing more than another evidence Third, no effort has been made by the Stu­ Behind the Gavel that any meaning class offices may have had dent Council or The Campus to inform the has been obscured by years of popularity poli­ university public of what, if anything, class by tics. officers are expected to do, partly because no­ DAVID MUSSLEWHITE First, so little is known about the almost body really cares about class elections. Student's Association President non-existent duties of class officers, that the This seems to be the proper year for an eval­ university could not have more than a handful uation of class elections, to determine and pub­ of informed voters within its student body. licize the duties of officers, and then either Second, the candidates themselves usually do NEXT WEDNESDAY. Octo­ tary and treasurer must "be abolish the hypocritical cross-filing or abolish ber 29, fall elections will be held certified as being qualified for not fall into the category with the well-inform­ the hypocritical elections. at which time four proposed the office," the former by the Students' association constitu­ head of the department of se­ tional amendments will be pre­ cretarial training, and the lat­ sented to the student body. A ter by the dean of the school two-thirds majority of the of business administration. votes cast will be needed for Lettertorials THERE IS at present no them to be ratified. statement as to what "being The first amendment pro­ the fight song at 2:00 a.m. in qualified" means. The proposed What Spirit? vides that any Council mem­ changes state, therefore, that front of the dorms? ber who is absent from six Dear Sir: rooting section. It is a crying the candidates for secretary Have the cheerleaders ever Council meetings shall auto­ must have passed an examina­ We have recently read of the shame when a student parti­ emptied the dorms for a pep matically be impeached. A tion on basic secretarial skills, tremendous school spirit of the cipates in a cheer and is looked rally? three-fourths vote of the Coun­ and that likewise the treasurer SMU student body. However, last upon as an idiot by persons near Has any effort been made to cil shall be necessary to rein­ him—said persons being students must have passed an examina­ Saturday evening we sat in the furnish the many off-campus stu­ state one so impeached. tion on basic bookkeeping student section while the SMU and student dates in the student dents who for any reason are un­ skills. cheerleaders were leading a yell; section. EXCESSIVE ABSENCES able to attend pep rallies a copy should never be a problem on The fourth and final amend­ we could distinctly hear the Rice Has the SMU Band ever played of the yells? the Student Council. However, ment provides that the associ­ How many juniors and seniors last year's Council ran into dif­ ate chief justice of the Student CROSSWORD PUZZLE don't know the words to "Var­ ficulty when several members court shall succeed to-the of­ ACROSS S-Coln • sity?" repeatedly missed meetings. fice of chief justice in the year 9-Hard wood 1-FUSB 10-Ancient Does anyone bring a cow bell For this reason, the Student following his term as associate 4-Symbol for 12-Exclamation Council was prompted to take chief justice. cerium 14-College or horn to the game? 6-Cowboy degree action by the proposal of the Surprisingly, our Constitu­ competition (abbr.) Do the drums ever "roll" be­ 11-Hurried 17-Slave fore the kickoff? above amendment. We feel tion makes no provision for the 13-Fit to be 20-Equal!ty that when a member fails to eaten 24-Paper You may cuss the Aggies all appointment of the chief jus­ 15-Symbol for measure accept his responsibility by not tice of the Student court. calcium 25-Malay you want to but the 12th man can attending meetings the only 16-Bay window gibbon m be heard. Through precedent, he has al­ 18-Fashlon 27-Send forth 19-High 28-Carry Why not— course of action to take is im­ ways been appointed in the mountain 29-Heavy cord peachment. manner prescribed by the pro­ 21-Otherwise 30-Region Have more impromptu pep ral­ 22-Printer's 32-Mountains posed amendment. measure of Europe lies at any hour of*any day? The - second and third pro­ 23-Storehouse 36-Sink In 46-Abounds 66-Length posed changes are closely re­ THE STUDENT COUNCIL 26-Still middle 48-Crown measure Print the words to "Varsity" in 29-UnusuaI 87-Son by a 49-Country of (abbr.) The Campus lated, in that both pertain to voted unanimously in favor of 31-Brother of former Asia 67-Brown kiwi these proposed changes, and it Jacob marriage 61-Harvest 59-L.atln Print the yells and chants for the qualifications of executive 33-A state 42-Break 54-Brilliantly conjunction is my hope that they will be (abbr.) suddenly colored fish 62-Symbol for each game? officers. As it stands now, can­ 34-Conjunction 44-Openwork 55-Burrowing tellurium ratified in the forthcoming 35-Beast of fabrio animal 64-Pronoun Encourage the use of noise- didates for the office of secre­ burden elections. 38-Be mistaken makers at the game? 39-Pronoun 40-Hebrew Have each student encourage letter those near him to participate in 41-Small rugs 43-Poker stake every cheer? 45-Dine 47-Christlan Have each student wear some­ 60-Teutonlc deity thing red or blue? m _ x 52-Ache 63-Man'a Have the cheerleaders start a nickname long yell only during time-out Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, 66-Liberate 58-KJnd of periods? but the freedom to tell the people the truth about the world we shovel live in. —Vmphrey Lee 60-River in Have the rally committee and Italy 61-Fruit the blue shirts circulate a peti­ EDITORIAL STAFF ' 63-Ceremony tion wherein each student pledges EDITOR ...... SUSAN BAGBY 65-Kuropean poplar himself to YELL? Associate Editor Henry Oden 66-Cooled lava Managing Editor . \ Tom Hailev 07-Pronoun You don't have to have a win­ Society Editor . Carolyn Shotts OOWN ning team to develop school Sports Editor ... . . Barbara Simmers 1-AJms box spirit, pnd we are tired of apol­ Feature Editor . . . . . Jean Schultz 2-Double Issue Editor Sally RhodUa 3-Bone ogizing for our fellow students. 4-Ooddess of Photographer ..... Laughead vegetation School spirit builds team spirit Stflff Assistant , , m ^ 9 9 ( ( < t ( w ^ Tony 6-Roman M^yseup Assistants . . . . • . • . . • . Mike Rabun, Mike Honea official and team spirit wins ball games. «-Let go Two Students BUSINESS STAFF 7-Hypothetical IMstr.. by United Ftatur* Syndicate, Inc. /fr fore* BUSINESS MANAGER ...... MARTIN REESE (Names withheld by request) Advertising Manager , Harlan Mills Friday, October 24, 1958 (girt (flaimmg 5 CRITIQUE a column of consequential drivel Cadets Begin Flight Training by JEAN SCHULTZ Campus Feature Editor For Private Pilot's License msssmm ' .Ji#f Eight senior AFROTC cadets began actual flight training last Endownments are usually giv­ tribution worthy of the stature week under the Air Force Flight en by wealthy alums of the uni­ of SMU in the community in the Instruction program. versity. To make a switch on field of humanities. Epsecially Lt. Col. William M. Best, SMU the usual theme, a select student stressed were the language de­ air science department, announced opinion was culled on the ques­ partments "with the addition of a that the students are being given tion: "If you were able to give course in Russian. primary instruction in Champion a substantial financial gift to Proininent frat man Will Tri-Travelers at Airport Flying SMU, for what would you de­ Gedell advocates the re-outfit­ school, Highland Park airport. . signate it?" lilti* ting of professors, "Man that The new Air Force program is Students for the most part double-breasted bit went out with designed to encourage AFROTC advocated improvements in the the Civil War," he drawled. Fur­ students to enroll in the flying academic side of the university ther suggestions include the in- category of AFROTC while in col­ over the physical plant, however stallion of escalators in Dallas lege. several mentioned the need for a hall and the writing of a new Its secondary objective is to new Health center. song for SMU preferably by Shel­ provide primary pilot training for MAN-ABOUT-CAMPUS Steve ley Manne and Erroll Garner. students so that they 'will be ready for more advanced Air Conner recommended a larger GENERALLY SPEAKING we and more adequate scholarship Force training when entering ac­ all seem to desire the enlarge­ Campus Staff Photo by Laugnead tive duty. program. In addition he suggested ment of all the departments and Cadet Major Donald R. Polan, right, examines the airplane used "the improvement of the general in flight training by eight cadet officers of SMU's Air Force ROTC Bert Corry, Airport Flying the increase of faculty salaries. school owner and manager of curriculum with an increase in In addition to a research program corps. Bert Corry, left, supervisor of flight instruction, and Lt. both the number of the profes­ Col. William M. Best, professor of air science, explain a point to Highland Park airport, will sup­ designated to improve examin­ ervise the student instruction. sors and their salaries. I would ations, my finanacial gift would Polan. like to see SMU attract outstand­ specifically fill the need for a ing individual professors as are complete school of journalism PLAZA .found now in the East and Mid­ enabling the production of a west," he said. daily paper. High on my list &so Margaret Archer Chosen SHOE SHOP Law student Frank Skillern would be the development of a Margaret Archer, junior from Miss Archer as both their 1958 Profttsional Shoe Repair suggested enlargement of the law humanities course to be required Hope, Ark., is the new associate ^sweetheart and their "Miss Men and Women Gym Shoes 6718 SNIDER PLAZA EM8-9181 school, higher salaries and a for an SMU degree. editor of the 1959 Rotunda. She Flush." stronger all around graduate pro­ From the eyes of the students, was chosen from six candidates gram. "And I would provide for by the Publishing board, Tues­ additional space to rid Florence it appears the need at SMU does not lie principally in its physical day, Oct. 21. hall of the freshmen women," Drawing layouts, sorting pic­ Skillern suavely stated. improvement. However, the fact CLEANING .... that a disportionate amount of tures, taking pictures and mak­ • Laundry "For my money I'd import money seems to be spent on land ing picture appointments include • He-weaving good students," casually said Jane scaping and buildings cannot be some of her new duties. Hodell as Custom •, Water-proofing she flipped her French blamed solely upon the admini­ An English major, Miss Archer • Storage book closed. "We get professors stration. hopes to teach. She is a member fresh out of grad school who Deluxe • Alterations The prevailing theory now days of Kappa Alpha Theta and sev­ come here all set to give! a new eral Student Center committees. program. Then they see what revolves around the need to show something in the literal sense for Last year she was active in the Daniel Cleaning Co. dumb clucks we are and they let Dolphin and Racket clubs. up." your money. A plausible escape S301 Hillcrett LA 1-9927 from the physical improvements Kappa Sigma fraternity chose SWIMMER STEVE MULHOL- could be the inaugeration of LAND stressed research pro­ chairs for each department which grams and intensified graduate would be sold for a substantial study. 'In order to strengthen fee, placed in Fincher building or KGDL KROSSWORD No. 5 the overall academic structure I some other suitable place with a 10 11 would specify that this gift be plaque, leaving the money to be ACROSS 48. Europe in used to set up graduate schools, World War II used in the . strengthening of the 1. Baseball's man 49. 13-19 preferably in the scientific field in the blue suit 50. English individual departments. The. price 4 Kid cathedral town which would lead to a doctor's 9. Disengaged, 4 of each of these chairs would be so to speak DOWN degree." so stupendous that the honor of 12. One puff and you'll how 1. The 49 r Mulholland also advocates re­ purchase would apply satisfy all refreshing 2. Kools are made Kools are with mild search programs to make a con­ cravings of the donor's ego. 13. Vegetable 3. Specii:ial aversion tear jerker (2 wowords) 14. Roman god 4. "Square" ARE VOU KODL 15. Willie's home vegetable ground 5. Corporate ENOUGH TO 17. It's the rage abbreviation in Ireland 6. Minds Junior ' KRACK THIS?* Campaign Furor Reaches 18. What Pop is 7. Kind of spring on top 8. Try anything - 19. They may be . 9. A kind of drab Green or 10. Makes out Leg O' Mutton 11. Snow Kool SMU Campus On Sunday 21. London 16. The lass with deaner-upper the delicate —— 22. What gears 20. Eastern VIP Election fever is beginning to most colorful all year. should do 21. Half cousin of spread over the campus. With the Polling for class officers and 23. Throat ? the mambo Switch to 24.'Theatrical campaigning starting at noon on referendum will be held from Kools! circuit Oct. 26, and running until elec­ 25. On the qui vive 26. avis 9-5 in the Grand Ballroom of the 27. Ready for 28. Radioactive tion day Oct. 29, next week Student Center for all under­ plucking item should turn out to be one of the 81. Old land 29. Kid sister's graduate students except engi­ measure hairdo neers' who will vote from 9-5:30 82. Cedric 80. Pitcher's 33. Perasperaad— report card in the Caruth Engineering build 86. Hindu Two can live as Trad* room and board in Preston ing on Oct. 29. concentration cheap. Hollow Home with school girl for 37. Complaints, (2 words) Voting on referendum for from those who 84. Sit kinda short light evening duties. EM 3-2210, graduates in arts and sciences are chicken? 85. Kind of jet , Fl 1-5393. 40. Jeff's closest 36. A Hollywood and music schools will be held in friend / hairless 41. Yours and mine 38. I say if • the Ballroom. 42. Better than cabbage none (3 words) 89. gin fizz Law students will vote on the 45. Grab 40. 111 tempers referendum in the place arranged 46. Spoken 48. An amusement- 47. Sweetie or park house KODL ANSWER by the Students Bar association. shoofly 44. Elfin HC2Q HD00H HQE First year law students will vote i sua wmnwm HOB on referendum in the Ballroom at the senior table, as they are •maQraoans aara What a wonderful difference when you ft amacs EaaasaBB eligible to vote for senior class switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once H12ESQ can gm officers. wwwhwi imf your mouth feels clean and cool... 7. Oii;; •BO 0 a Theology school students will your throat feels smoothed, refreshed! QOQB vote on the' referendum in the •• mum place arranged by the theology Enjoy the most refreshing experience :all? •Eaian asan school Student Council. Business in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... with HHEEsraaB rarnoQ school graduates will vote in the mild, mild menthol.. .for a cleaner, Hiura mnmanaHas Fincher business building. fresher taste through the day! cana hhheh sn@ Answer on Pg. 5 BOH QE0E1E BBP Results of the election will be announced Oct. 30, at the pep KOOL GIVES VOU A CHOICE—REGULAR/ iliilfS OR... KING-SIZEWITH FILTER I Switch 4tom Mote # • - ' V ' rally before the Texas-SMU •1066, Brown ft WiUUmaoo Tobacco Obtp.' •to Snow Fresh KGDL game. 6 fffrr (EampttB Friday October 24. 1958 Ten Top Bowlers Chosen For # SMU Team Following Rolloff Ponies Meet Ramblin Tryouts for the SMU bowling says that propects for a success­ team have been completed and ful team look very good. the team has been selected. The Tentative matches for the SMU top ten averages in the 24-game bowlers have been set up with rolloff will make up the team. Oklahoma State and Texas A&M Wreck Here Tomorrow Jim Fulton, who sports the high in the college ranks with other game of the year, 278, and the games scheduled with teams from by BARBARA SIMMERS ent are Calvin James, Floyd Fau- high series of the year, 823, in local bowling lanes. No definite Campus Sports Editor cette and Lester Simerville. the city of Dallas, was the top dates have ben set for any of Georgia Tech's Yellowjackets swarm into Dallas for a Satur­ Coach Bobby Dodd lost a man with a 193 average. these matches, but date, time and day afternoon encounter with the Mustangs tomorrow after rugged performer with the The remaining finishers in the location will be announced in the making their powerful sting felt against the rugged Auburn graduation of All-American top five were Luis Luciani, 186, near future when the schedule is center Don Stephenson, but Plainsmen last week. Bill Johnson, 183, Roy Crow, 176, completed. junior Maxie Braughan is draw­ and Larry Sharp, 175. Tomorrow's game will be the Luciani, Johnson and Bernstein ing AU-American raves of his Completing the ten-team are are repeaters on the bowling final appearance of the Engineers Joe DeLany and Gerald Burch own at thai same position. Dave Bernstein, Haskell Branch, team. All three were members of in Dallas as their current con­ are both punting specialists for The Engineers are noted not Larry Beeman, Jim Bennett and the 1957-58 team which made its tract with the Ponies runs out the Engineers and both are adept only for th£ir kicking and fast, John Martens. debut in intercollegiate bowling next year after the game in At­ at the favorite Yellow jacket breakaway runners, but they also Team managers Chick Carter for SMU. lanta. weapon—quick kicking. play the kind of defensive ball The Techmen, who are sup­ To go along with its kicking that puts pressure on the oppos­ posed to be in their second year game, Tech has some dangerous ing team's punters. of "rebuilding," are called the punt return men in sophomore Last week against number two most improved team in the South­ halfbacks Frank Nix and Ronnie ranked Auburn, the Ramblin' east Conference this season. Lewis. Other backs of equal tal- Wrecks showed not only a staunch Last year the Ponies played defense, but good offensive pow Tech to a 0-0 tie in Atlanta, er. On the touchdown which en­ v and most of the game was abled them to score the tying / w*** spent with both teams quick- touchdown, the Engineers moved kicking back and forth. Tech the ball to the one on passes and has lost none of its ability to then ran the ball across for the punt this year and it makes score—the first time Auburn had good use of that ability. been scored on on the ground for mm several years. For Your Convenience The Ponies will definitely A / give the Yellowjackets a rough The Student Center row to hoe if the expected re­ BARBER SHOP turn of quarterback Don Mere­ will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dith materializes. Midway E. E. Whitfield through this week chances were 50-50 that Meredith would be (Centrally Located on the ready for action Saturday. Ground Floor) End Dave Sherer is apparently UMPHREY LEE ready to go after being out for STUDENT CENTER three weeks with a sprained an­ EM 8-0921 x-x-xwx--.-: kle, and Sherer will surely add Shoe Shines .... 25c an encouraging note to the SMU HENRY CHRISTOPHER kicking forces. It was in last year's game with Georgia Tech that Sherer gained national pro­ Laughead Salutes minence for his kicking feats. 'The action's all over. Let's beat the crowd home.' Should Sherer's ankle still be too weak for kicking chores, end Henry Christopher, who has kept the Mustangs on top of the nation's teams in punt­ ing, will continue to handle •ilBI punting duties. The Mustang lineup remains the same this week with the ex­ k mmmmi ception of the fullback spot. Mike Hackney has moved ahead of Jim Welch at that position. Dunn will be at the starting quarterback post with Tirey Wile- mon and Glynn Gregory at half­ backs. Pony Punting Tops In Nation; Rank mfM Tenth in Passing SMU, the school which last OLD MISS over ARKANSAS year boasted the nation's leading punter, Dave Sherer, again leads the nation's major colleges in BAYLOR over TEXAS A&M overall punting averages. The Ponies are ranked tenth in the nation in passing. TEXAS over RICE After four games the Mustang LEE YOKUM punting average stands a 41.3 for SMU over GEORGIA TECH Giving his best on every down in a game and every minute 13 punts, while the passing totals in practice, Yokum has turned in consistent performances for are 50 completions in 86 attempts the Mustangs. Lee is not the spectacular type of flayer, but for five touchdowns and 574 TULANE over TEXAS TECH can be depended upon to carry out his assignments to the best yards. of his ability. A student in the School of Engineering, Yok«n Sherer has been out of the is the type of young man of whom SMU always will be proud. Pony lineup since the Ohio State game with a badly sprained ankle and the punting chores have been ably handled by Henry Chris­ topher, Glynn Gregory and Frosty Robinson. The Mustangs rank high in passing among the nation's col­ Phone EM 3-1231 : leges despite the absence for two weeks of quarterback Don Mere­ dith, the leading passer in the na­ tion last year. Meredith continues WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE .to have thhe highest passing 7035 SNIDER PLAZA AT LOVERS LANE completion average in the con­ 6411 Hillcrest LA 6-8559 ference—.725. Friday, October 24, 1958 (gfrr fr(flamjittfl 7 The Crystal Ball by JAY BROWN A friend of mine brought one of the nicest gifts I have ever seen over to the house this week. It was a big dart board, but instead of a bullseye it had the foot­ ball opponents printed across its face. It was complete with dart, blindfold and directions on how to heave the dart, point first. "I just thought you could use it/' he said with a straight face. I'm sure no slam intended. But what I really need is a box of tranquilizers, a pair of enor­ mous sunglasses and a new job. Northwestern 55, Michigan 24? Bah! Humbug' The precarious status of Don Meredith, who as usual will or will not play Saturday, is driving many of us nuts. Again this ©> week Bill Meek is mentinaling that same old "possibility" jasx, and we predictors are running in circles screaming for a shot of . . . something. Three of my heavy betting friends (non-SMU students, of course) have permanently retired to Gordo's to drown both their confusion and their losses. Another week like the last, and they will have J. company. Northwestern 55, Michigan 24?!! GEORGIA TECH AT SMU: Tech is riding high on the heels of a tie with Auburn, while the Ponies are somewhat down in the dumps. This is the last chance for SMU to get experience before the last five conference games, and Meek looks a good bet to take advantage CODUl) &0 erf it. SMU has a good team, and could upset Georgia Tech without Meredith. Personally, I hope that Don waits until the Texas game to get well. That's when it really counts. Upset, SMU by 1. MISS. VS. ARKANSAS (at Little. Rock): Mississippi has been something of a disappointment this year, but not nearly as much as the Hogs. Ol' Miss by 0. TEXAS AT RICE: This is the game upon which the fate of both teams in league play depends. Texas can, but Rice will. Owls by 7. A&M AT BAYLOR: The Bears have looked nothing like the mea­ ger club they were cracked up to be. This team could beat anyone in the league. Bears by 7. Pony Hoopsters Return to Action UPSETS — ILLINOIS over MICHIGAN STATE (6) and NORTHWESTERN over IOWA (7) — woe be unto the favorites. Although the football season is Coming into the line-up for the The opening home game will be In other SW action: Tulsa over N. Texas St. (14), ACC over SW just now swinging into high gear, first time are Richard Williams, on Dec. 6 against the Iowa Hawk- Texas St. (8), Arizona St. over Detroit (7), "East Texas over Sam the time for that fascinating game Bobby Smith, Loren Wolf, Don eyes. Conference play begins Houston (10), and Hardin-Simmons over Wichita (14). called basketball is looming over Janson, Doug Thompson, Bragg here on Jan. 3. Opposing the In the South: Auburn over Md. (2), Clemson over S. Car. (8), the horizon. "Doc" Hayes returns Stockton, and Steve Strange. Mustangs on that occasion will Tenn. over Fla. St. (7), Ga. over Ken. (4), N. Car. over Wake For­ to the take another crack at pro­ Calling out the homes of these be the Aggies from College Sta­ est (33), LSU over Fla. (28), Duke over NC St. (8), Vandy over UVa ducing a winning team. boys is like calling out a conven­ tion. (6), and Ala. over Miss. St. (14). If you take the time to, drop tion roster. Along with six Texas Dec. 2 Oklahoma City, There In the East: Army over Pitt (16), Miami (Fla.) over Boston C. by the Coliseum these afternoons, representatives, there are mem­ Dec. 6 Iowa, Here (6), Navy over Penn. (25), W. Va. over VPI (6), Wash. (Mo.) over the chances are pretty good that bers of the squad from Missouri, Dec. 8 Wisconsin, Here W-L (12), and Amherst over Wesleyan (13). you will see the '58-59 edition of Louisiana, Indiana, Wisconsin, Dec. 11 Kentucky, There In the Mid-West: Mizzou over Iowa St. (20), OU over K-State the Mustang basketball team in and New Mexico. Dec. 13. Vanderbilt, There (36), Notre Dame over Purdue (17), Ohio St. over Wis. (22), Mich, action. The resounding thump of The Ponies open their season Dec. 17 Oklahoma, Here over Minn. (7), Ind. over Miami 0. (21), Cincy over Okla. St. (8), ball against hardwood floor has against Oklahoma City on Dec. 2. Dec. 26 Minnesota, Here and Bradley over Drake (22). crept onto the campus, with amaz­ On the Far West: Air Force over Utah (7), USC over Wash. St. ing subtlety. (13), UCLA over Stanford (19), Oregon St. over Wash. (12), Cal. Following last year's co-cham­ SAE's Defeat ATO's For League A Title over Oregon (12), and COP over Marquette (28). pionship team the Ponies have eight men returning with varsity The SAE's won the League A be announced in Wednesday's RESULTS LAST WEEK: 12 wins, 7 lost, 1-iie; results to date: championship in fraternity foot­ paper. 43 won, 21 lost, 3 ties, 67.S pet. experience. Among these are three of the starters and the ball this week with a 12-0 win over the ATO's. In 6ther games EUROPEAN TOURS number six man. They are letter- man Bobby James, Max Williams, played Monday the KA's took the Students interested in SSTS (Scandinavian Student Travel Service) car tours PiKAs, 6-0, and the Figis whip­ SPEEDY'S are invited to attend a meeting Wednesday, October 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the Wilber Marsh, and Kim Nash. Also returning from last year's ped the Lambda Chi's- 32-0. Chi Omega house. SSTS tours are uniquely new to SMU students and worth TEXACO SERVICE squad are Ellis Minton, Carter The intramural championship investigation. SSTS caters to the student with perceptionI Mockingbird at Airline Creech, John Engleman, and Bob­ —Jean Schultz, campus agent game will be played Tuesday, by Elder. Oct. 28 with the SAE meeting the Open 6:30 a.m. until League B champion. 12 midnight The game for the League B For Free Pick-up and championship between the Phi Delivery Arrow cotton Delts and the Kappa Sig's was Phone LA6-6407 Wash-and-Wears played yesterday and results will earn their way through college "After the lia Why spend date money sending shirts home? Just wash and drip- Victory!" dry these Arrow cotton wash-and- wears and you're ready to go. Only Arrow offers so wide a range: your favorite styles of col­ lars and cuffs in oxford and broad­ cloth, in white, solids and patterns. And every shirt features ex­ EXPRESSWAY AND GREENVILLE AVE. clusive Arrow Mitoga®-tailoring. at LOVERS LANE Op«n Nightly Except Sundays EM 1-2688 $4,00 up. 'V " • '' *' Cluettt Peabody & Co., Inc. Announcing the Booking of

GUY LOMBARDO Orchestra first in fashion November 4th — One wmm 8 Oily frHI3l (toipiifl Friday October 24, 1958 'Visit to A Snail Planet' Has Delegates To Arrive Today Two More Nights at Arden For Second MUN Assembly by HENRY ODEN very well, and Julie Stokes, Students Discuss Campus Associate Editor who plays Spelding's beautiful, "A Visit to a Small Planet," a beautiful wife, who really World Problems delightfully , over-sexed comedy doesn't understand exactly by Gore Vidal, has two more what is happening ("Tell him Delegates will arrive today nights of life—and life it is—on to get that machine off my from 23 colleges—from Natchi­ the round stage of SMU's Arden rose bushes!") is an excellent toches to Albuquerque—for the playhouse in Dallas hall. wife and mother. opening of the second South­ The dialogue is hilarious, per­ Dude Hatteh is the daughter, v western Model General Assem­ t t haps a trifle too hilarious as sev­ whose ambition is to have chil­ bly of the United Nations. eral of the characters cough and dren, a diamond tiara and to In much the same way that bite their tongues to keep from save the world. Miss Hatten plays ambassadors from 82 nations laughing on stage. her part very well, but could check into United Nations head­ The production is well-keyed have used someone to work with " '> quarters in New York each Sep­ to modern pseudo-scientific her on interpretation in the first tember, these students bent on mumbo-jumbo about bug-eyed act—she redeems herself in the practicing what they've learned monsters from outer space, with third act by saving the world. about the UN will begin register­ vanishing rifles, exploding poi- Her boy friend, Conrad, who is ing in the Student Center at plants and rising vases. "a pacifist and willing to fight 10 a.m. The performances, for the most for it," is played by Mickey part, are of as near professional Trimbel, who has a tendency to Other students, 1,800 miles quality as most of Dallas' profes­ get out of character. from the real UN, will have a sional productions. Special effects, such as music, chance to watch them when the Bob Cairns, as Kreion, the flying saucer noises and record­ more than 60-strong delegation visitor to the small planet earth, ings off stage for when Kre- gathers to make the UN rule book and Cash Baxter as General ton reads the earlhlings' minds, come to life. Powers, transferred from the are fabulous. laundry detail to take care of Example: delegates will split "Visit to a Small Planet" is a mm® the unidentified flying object satire which many might not un­ into "bloc" caucuses this after­ in which Cairns came, make derstand, and many might over- noon in the Student Center meet­ the show move the way it does. understand. It is best to regard ing rooms. The issue: how to bring Cairns, a native of England, the play as a comedy comment sm peace to China's Formosa Straits. plays his part with the subtle, upon our bellacose society, and Drawing on their weeks of di­ graceful dignity becoming to a the story of an intergalactic superior alien; and Baxter again juvenile delinquent who sees us rected research, each "bloc" will shows himself to be the greatest as we really are.. be hammering out its own resolu­ comedian ever to speak his speech Curtain time is 8 p.m., or short­ GETTING THE WORLD TOGETHER tion to bring before the General on an SMU stage. ly thereafter. A few leaves and concentric circles—eight panels later Anita assembly. The public is welcome Baxter's greatest triumph Roberts, Sarah Simmons and Hayward McMurray will have as­ to look on. comes in his television interview Heck with Tech dance will be sembled the giant blue symbol of the United Nations which will by commentator Roger Spelding, held from 8-11 p.m. Saturday backdrop SMU's Model UN assembly Saturday. The assembly, But the climax of SMU's UN played by Don Flournoy. night in the snack bar of the set in the flag-draped Grand Ballroom, will draw more than 60 week will be the General as­ Flournoy handles the part Student Center. delegates from other colleges and will be open to the public. sembly. ~ THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES Y0U- Puff puff

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