Published Semi-Weekly by S.M.U. Students' Publishing Company 34th Year SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, , , SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1949 No. 39 Mustang Party' Puts Off Consideration by Faculty; 8 Greeks Pledge Support By Bob Andrews Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi First political party on the cam­ were considered certain to join. pus, the "Mustang Students' Par­ Proportional representation of ty," held its second official meeting unaffiliated students and of Greeks Wednesday in the Lambda Chi fra­ on the council would mean that ternity house. the party would be dominated Bill Hollingsworth, temporary in numbers by unaffiliated students. chairman of the party, said Friday Hollingsworth said he was consid­ morning that the group would not ering the possibility of having the ask for faculty recognition this same number of unaffiliated stu­ week. The monthly meeting of the dents on the council as Greeks. Faculty Committee on Student "Any Plan Draws Criticism" Activities and Organizations was "Any plan concerning fair repre­ scheduled to be held Friday at 2 sentation in the party will draw all p.m. in Dean Tate's office. kinds of criticism," Hollingsworth With the exception of Phi Delta said. Theta, all social organizations, in­ The original plan would have cluding ISA, were invited to the given Independent students one mm Wednesday meeting of the pai'ty, vote on the Council. With ISA said Hollingsworth. definitely out of the party, he said, 'CYCLONE" DAVIS jokes, discusses politics, philosophizes and relates strange and interesting ex­ some provision will have to be periences before a class in life-drawing. See page 3 for story. —Photos by Laugheud. Eight Pledge Support By the end of the meeting, eight made for the unaffiliated. Greek organizations had pledged Hollingsworth explained that McGhee their support to the party. The.or­ many mistakes would undoubtedly Engineers Need ganizations included Kappa Sigma, be made since the party was new, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha but that they hoped to work them School Emblem Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta out. Chi, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha The Student Engineers' Joint and Kappa Kappa Gamma. council will give a $25 prize for The present organizational set­ Foscue To Attend the best sketch submitted for the up of the party provides for a , former SMU foot­ be negro spirituals, Russian folk engineering school emblem, Dave (Qualifications council, a governing ball coach and Vanderbilt football songs and several light English Keenan, publicity chairman for board and six committees. The Portugal Meeting Engineers' Day, announced. star, will be principal speaker at songs, ' ® Qualifications council, Hollings­ Dr. Edwin J. Foscue, chairman the SJMU F ounder's Day celebra- Name of the contest winner wil' SMU Fou'nder's, Day banquets worth said, would be made up of of the geography department, will .•••• ti'on March 24. .... have been scheduled in New York, be announced at the Engineers different organizations, each with be a delegate to the sixteenth In­ . Previously scheduled speaker, Chicago, and Wash­ daftice, April 9, Kennan said one vote. sketches may, or may not, include George C. McGhee, has been called ington, D.C., as well as in many Main problem facing the party, ternational Geographical congress out of the country in connection Texas towns. references to the civil, electrical or according to Hollingsworth, is get­ which meets in Lisbon, Portugal,/ with

School Offers S&S Sales Course Super-trained salesmen are the objective of SMU's Institution of * Insurance Marketing, according to A. R, Jaqua, school director. Although SMU's insurance marketing school is only-two years old, its graduates' performances already have broken insurance sales' records, he said. Last year, they doubled the average full time agents' annual

•xsft X'>>X«*VXV>:T-: earnings while going ^o school. m . ; Sevei*al qualified for the "Million Dollar Round Table," honor organi­ ' • zation of the National association of Life Underwriters. The school's teaching system is based on Air Corps' training methods. Instructors give the tech­ nical details there, but flying skill is imparted by men who them­ selves are good flyers. Insurance marketing classes at SMU receive technical information, but selling skill is imparted by a W5YF calling KSMU. W5YF calling KSMU. How do you receive -—Photo by Laughea

J. Th« SMU Campus . . . Page 4 Saturday, March 19, 194$ EDITORIALS Survey Tells RQRICM<3 PROBLEM GracTs Future By O. D. Bass £ti-eamlihe (jfa4uaticH? '.K)'E % According to a recent survey made by a national magazine, the \ There are two trends of thought on graduation cere­ L£LD . : monies. One group holds that the thing to do is to streamline, )\ "» college graduate will become a pro­ to become functional, to change with the times. The other fessional man or an eexcutive with . r--i r . : v. , school contends that graduation is a landmark in a person's C a salary of about $4,500 a year. life. Graduation, they say, should be solemn, for it is a solemn + L _» MO CSV Considered representative were moment. 9,065 degree-holders who were Many students don't want the traditional ceremonies be­ cause of the physical discomforts involved. The gowns are • SOLUTION questioned about their post gradu­ hot as well as. expensive. The ceremony, they maintain, is the ate activities. same year after year. The same old dreary speeches and OF THT The college grad will become a platitudes; hollow mouthings that have no meaning. ez college dad, own his home, marry Times and people change, and there is no need-to do some­ PRDBL/E M only once without divorce and have thing a certain way just because Mom and Dad did, according two children. He will have only to these revolutionaries. Old traditions are going out, one slightly less than four hours a day after the other. Why not include graduation ceremonies ? , to spend in spare time activities. On the other hand, if the parents paid for their children's Spends His Time Reading educations, the parents have a right to see something Most of the time will be taken "tangible" as a result of four years work. There is nothing up by visiting friends, reading best- to be saved by cutting a few minutes off the ceremony, they selling novels and from one to four say, and besides, a little discomfort in this day and age is magazines, concentrating on Read­ good for a person. Not all traditions are bad, and the gradua­ O ers Digest, Life, Time and the: Sat­ tion might help to impress the seriousness of the occasion urday Evening Post. He will rarely on the graduate. ever go to a night club for enter­ The Campus believes that the student should have some tainment. say in the ceremony. After all, the student is the one who is The graduate will attend church graduating. A poll of senior students should be taken, to see fairly regularly and will become if they would like to make any change in the procedure. Then, more liberal than he was in college. if the seniors did want to do things a little differently, they Lettertorials Distorting He will believe in equal opportunity Editor's Note: Letters from readers could draw up a sample program and submit it to the proper should be signed in the writer's own for Americans and will not agree committee. There is a possibility that something might be hana-writing. Letters must meet the regular deadlines of The Campus. - that minority group children should done. - v The News play among themselves. By Mort Kramer Politics Will Interest Always Poor Food? Billy Rose is going to be sore! '* Political scrutiny of national and To the Editor: I'm stealing his style for ; today's international developments will'in­ terest him. That interest will be column. \ Are we' always going to be reflected in conversations with his Do you know what is necessary to form a political party troubled by poor food in the,. Vir­ I've always felt that as college at SMU? All that is needed is for two people to get together friends. His active status in poli­ and declare their intentions. Of course there is more to it, ginia hall cafeteria ? Over the past students,, we "develop into text­ tics will probably be confined to but two people actually can put the ball in motion. two weeks the food has got' pro­ book jockies and not much "else. conduct and continuous searching The best first move is to see Dr. Starr or Dean Tate, and gressively 'worse ... " ' ' We.place too much emphasis on voting. In the matter of attitudes, he will -i talk over any plans in mind. They can clear up any doubtful The incident prompting this' let­ konw-how, but not enough on do- for truth are the most important]! points and help in the drawing up of constitutions and ter to be written occurred Wednes-; how. We're privileged characters goals in life." Hewill believe lessgf by-laws. day evening. Upon entering the in life's dramas the chosen ones and less that the greatest satisfac-f§ The rules and regulations governing student activities cafeteria at 6:15,1 found that the tion in lief comes from financial!? and organizations give the following information as to the meat being served at the time con­ who root for alma mater every fall success, influence or prestige. eligibility of an organization to function on the campus, sisted of nothing but beef scraps and spend, the rest of the time r "A. Any new organization which includes students in its such as those usually thrown off curled up with textbooks. "Learn­ 'V,'- membership shall apply to the Committee on Student Activi­ one's plate into the garbage. ing." ties and Organizations for probationary recognition within The girl in front of me in line The trouble is that we fool our­ Military Camps Set three months after its organization. ; r was heard to remark that she fed "B. Each organization that petitions for recognition and scraps like those to her dog. The selves into believing that this is is recognized will be placed on probationary status for one server replied, "Yes, so do I." The all that: is necessary for- success. For Reserve Corps year. Application for permanent recognition must T^e made question is why, when food prices Somehow, I feel that fill this Special summer training for mili­ tary intelligence personnel of the at the end of the year. are dropping, must servings be textbook wrestling isn't going to I '/i'V - "C. Reports. (This is interpreted to mean that upon every Organized Reserve corps has been skimped on to the extent of prac­ prepare us to cope with life. That change of officers or appointment of new faculty sponsors, tically denying meat to students announced by Col. Oscar B. Abbott, • • 1 15 hours a term isn't going to be the Dean of Students' office shall be notified immediately.) who get there as the tray is about Texas military district executive. more than paper-thin protection "D. Any desired change whatsoever in name, faculty empty ? These students pay just The military intelligence school when life starts slugging with sponsor, constitution or activities of any organization must as much as other students, and will be conducted at Ft. Sam Hous­ brass knuckles. be approved by the Committee on Student Activities and they deserve food of the same ton instead of summer camp train- j Organizations." quality and quantity. Instead, they Am I talking through my hat? ing June 12 to 25. Applications will • The committee requires that every organization request­ get scraps. It happens at every Heck, £o! I'd like to prove it by be accepted until May 25. ing recognition present to it a constitution, list of objectives, meal. telling you a story. A story about Courses are also being offered a Shamus. by-laws and officers, and the name of a faculty sponsor. How­ There is a food problem at SMU. at Counter Intelligence corps cen­ ever, no group must apply for recognition until three months If it is in the cafeteria itself, then A man applied for a job as a ter, Camp Holabird, Md.; Strategic have passed. This means that political parties can be formed "Let's clean up the diet kitchen." Shamus. A Shamus, incidentally, Intelligence personnel school, Pen­ now for the forthcoming elections, even though all plans are If it is, in the -school, then let's is a sexton in a synogogue. But, he tagon building, Washington; Army not complete. make the school give decent food. could not obtain the position be­ Security agency school, Arlington An excellent chance is thus provided for unaffiliated stu­ Charles Ashbaugh cause not only was he unable to Hall, Va., and Army Language dents to enter politics. If the unaffiliated students form par­ read or write, but also because school, Presidio of Monterey, Calif. ties, then the combines will have to form parties also, to meet figures bewildered him. The re­ Information and applications are the competition. By this method, the true colors of various GrH+ings You sult was that he had to become a obtainable at the local Organized groups will begin to show, and the voters will know what they Dir Heditor; Grittings: junk man. Reserved corps office. are getting. It is even possible that politics might take on a I by thinking yew hiss rung The years passed by. The syno­ degree of cleanliness and honesty. when yew is sayink I Miss Hex. I gogue grew and became one of the There is a chance that combines will come into the open not being, Miss Hex more. Now I largest in the country, with a sub­ Government Opens and still be able to take control of campus politics. It is up by beink marry, my name XX. I sequent building program. But, un­ to the large mass of the students to see that issues are devel­ want you should retracting!!! Else fortunately, the depression engulf­ Engineer Positions oped, so the parties will stand for something. I taking my case to Slobbovian ed the nation just then and the Applications for engineering pos­ — ' : ' —— : —: —I — : hambassador to good, old Hew Hess mortgage on the synogogue was itions paying $2,974 at Wright Hay. foreclosed. The members of the field, near Dayton, Ohio, have been Dis udder wumin, callink self synogogue applied to the bank for opened by the U. S. Civil Service

Miss Hex, I not knowink. Probable a second mortgage. Upon their commission. Deadline is March 31k mptts she is beink himposter. arrival at the bank, they were im­ 1949. Wen I cumink to Hess Hem Yew mediately ushered into the presi­ No written test is required for Joseph Arnett dent's office. • Associate Editor. ..Robert B. Andrews I not expecting to be so insulting. the positions, which are in research . Editorial Writer : ...Corwin MePherson Yur pepur it by makink me a laf- To their amazement, who do you Staff' Cartoonist ..Nik • Puspurica and development work in aviation. News Editor ..Marjorie Oden fink slob of the kempus. I pretty; think was president of - the bank? Applicants must be graduate Assistant News Editor...... Charles Player V-;-v.-Sports Editor — ...Ben Peeler det gurl in pikshur ogly. Ptui!! I Well, if you've read enough Billy aeronautical, mechanical or elec­ • •; , Assistant Sports Editor.. ..Walter Robertson Rose stories, you've guessed it— Society Editors spittink, trical engineers. Applications will 1 Ann Montgomery, Nancy Jourdan x " .'v.; v .; •• : Amusements EditorE< — — Ray Ward I tallink mine hossban wen he the man they refused the job as be accepted from students who ex­ '• V,\ •' "J -i Copy Editors —..Mary McNeill, Pauline Donnell Staff .Photographer_phot is comink hum by working at fer­ a Shamus! pect to graduate not later than Librarian ...Marie Compton tilizer factory. He will beink plenty "Well," said the president of the Editorial Office, 3207 McFarlin, Dallas, Texas June 30, 1949. Maximum age limit Phone L-2141, Station 253. . mad, by cho! He is be hittink Cho synogogue, after greatly apologiz­ waived for veterans, is 35 years. Composing Room: 606 S. Akard, C-4535 Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Harnet by head, already. Batter, ing, "How did you achieve this, Detailed information and applica- ; First Class Honor Rating 1947-1948 yew shud beink careful. I also not when you were not even able to Business Manager -Jerry Crake tion forms may be obtained from j Business Phone L-3207 listening more to. Kay Hess Hem write your name-?" most first and second-class post I Office Manager •Mrs. A. H. BonhofI Yew. • . ,. Advertising Managers.. ..Becky Kindred, Joe Stanley "Friends," the president of the offices, or Board of Examiners, f ' Circulation Manager- Ben Peeler Brackkk!!! Deadline for routine hews is 11 a.m. Monday for the Wednesday paper and 10 bank replied, "If I Vere able to U. S. Civil Service commission,,! • 1. c Thurs_day-for the Saturday paper. These deadlines will be observed. (Mrs.) Rjdpft XX write, I would still be a Shamusl" Washington 25, D. C. ! '• ' Saturday, March 19, 1949 Page 5 . . . The SHI IT €ampn§ AZULHIPPOROJO By Nik Puspurica

THIS coffee'S (30PD //^j -- BECAUSE EVERYONE ELSE WAS DtfUWIHG 1 VNELltWS SoMETBfN<5 ID THUViO THAT REMIKP5 ME Op A :S0NG T TOE, DID>VW EVER THINK OF m BUT WHAT YMS thefikst WEE PRIN^R ABocrr^ lK0/ — UH \NHAT »5 IT? IW FEOPtB STARJip DRINWNG TD 6AIN P>F FllNNYTfl5n/V£/ Sf^DiHH CCFFE€»lLi. HTYfr) PIDNTOE \J d VWTER*-— 0P*THt FIRST SEfcSoN V^H£>5iPP£P ITWAS AT FjRST A RELIGIOUS , mm vou tirst rflsnP nv ^ OF FEKMt'WTED 6 kA»K 0& THE "l£E/fcC0 SM^FR CEt^MOIiV^rtfAPWWAr A DIF­ SENTIMENTAL NcASons? HilW-XVMrHtS^^rT^S-TK^6 bjAOw: INIO FERENCE TODAY,-j7//}TS AU-50/vJE ~COKie TDTHlUi. or YT ( PiPHp |6UBSS MS MCXJTH2 REUCjIOf^S-rti-K. ABOUr THt ~m IC.UUTIWEO P\ TASTE pD* \rJ j BIO SiK QFSVIOKJNG --AIHD DRitf lK6-MDWU4)WM) V^DMeN. irrrzkL^

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San Antonio Thursday, March 10. teacher who had just made a slight come familiar with business condi­ A Trinity graduate, Dr. Lee was vocabulary mistake in his 2 p.m. tions, said the Dallas Morning Peruna .... principal speaker at the luncheon class. News. which inaugurated a campaign to The class roused from their slum­ secure 5,000 Booster club members bers long enough for a hearty H. Nash Smith To Speak .... Perusings in San Antonio. guffaw and promptly returned to The Salzburg Seminar and prob­ Revival Scheduled mused on their needs for a photo­ their dreams. lems of American studies in Europe The Arkansas club will be re­ grapher. Rumors are that they will School Exes To Meet will be discussed by Henry Nash vived Tuesday night, March 22, in try to stage the same thing again Second meeting of the recently- Mahan Speaks at Aggieland Smith, former SMU faculty mem­ 'AX-18. and have their candid cameras organized School Executives of Prof. W. B. Mahan, philosophy ber, in Fondren auditorium, March Purpose of the club is to get all along. North Texas will be held at 6:30 department, spoke at Texas A&M 21 at 8 p.m. Arkansas students together. Tuesday night to the spring meet­ p.m. in the Student Union building Smith, professor of American Marilyn Martin, club president, ing of arts and sciences faculty. Grad Students In Asylum March 17. studies at the University of Minne­ said to say the meeting will be Value of philosophy courses in Four graduate students of clin­ State Senator Bob Proffer, Jus­ sota, is sponsored by the Southwest "loads of fun," but it's against the the liberal arts and sciences pro­ ical psychology are in the neuro- tin, will tell members the status of Review and the Dallas Museum of policy of The Campus to print such gram was his speech topic. psychiathic division of the Temple expanding state school legislation. Fine arts. statements. McCloskey hospital. Superintendent of Dallas schools, The graduate students are sup­ W. L. White, will discuss latest de­ All's Well That Ends Campus Religion Discussed plementing classes by working in velopments in school building de­ Boy: Hello Hayakawa To Speak "Religion on the Campus" (not several hospitals. signs. Girl: . Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, author of the newspaper) was discussed by Under the direction of Dr. Verna Boy: Oh, well. Language in Action, will speak on Dean Willis Tate at a meeting of Wool, the students do testing work BSU To Elect Officers (Rammer Jammer) "General Semantics" Monday at 4 the Life Service Ministerial asso­ and interpretation of tests at the The BSU will elect officers Tues­ p.m. in the Student Union brows­ ciation of Southwestern university Terrell state hospital. day, March 22, at 7 p.m. in AX-19. Bennett Addressed ing room, according to J. Barney at Georgetown Friday. A three day field trip is taken A group of negro children from Wallace F. Bennett, president of McGrath, speech department. each week to Terrell. the Open Door mission will sing. the National Association of Manu­ The speech is sponsored by the Tate Plays Bus-Boy Marvin Griffin, mission director, facturers, addressed a session of Graduate club and the SMU Public Coffee was served-students in~the Lee Talks To Kick-Off will be the speaker. the Institute of Management Lecture committee. Student Union building Tuesday by Dr. Umphrey Lee addressed the Thursday afternoon, March 10. Hayakawa's book, "Language in Dean Willis Tate. kick-off luncheon of the Trinity Just Takes a Mistake Arriving in Dallas that day, Ben­ Action," was selected by the book- As Tate played bus-boy, students Booster club at the Gunter hotel in "At least you're awake," said a nett is on a^ nationwide tour to be­ of-the-month club, McGrath said. JOIN THE PYRAMID ClUB

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/ The SMU Campus Page.6 ^aturday, March 19, 1949> Ponies Face Minnesota Prewitt Makes SMU Routs Cowboys, 14 to 5, All-Loop Quint In Free-Swinging Opener In First Severe Test In a poll taken this week by the Scoring in every inning, the By Ben Peeler also seeing action on the firing line. TCU Skiff, sports editors of the ped a total of 16 hits off two Cow­ Pony baseballers trounced an out­ boy hurlers, while three SMU. Monday's battle will mark the seven schools Coach Alex Hooks' promising classed Hardin-Simmons Cowboy tossers gave up 8. opening of the exhibition season for picked the same All-Conference nine, 14 to 5, in the season's opener SMU ^aok the lead in the first diamond outfit will get its first the Gophers, although they have basketball team as that chosen by severe test of the young season had five weeks of work in the spa­ The Campus. Tuesday. inning when little Jim Bliss walk­ Paced by classy Dick Boden- ed and scored on Kyle Rote's "fly next Monday and Tuesday when cious Minnesota field house and Bill Tom, Rice, and Slater Mar­ out to center. three weeks outdoors, considerably tin, Texas, were named as unani­ hamer and Gerald Jensen, the Mus­ the Ponies tangle with Minnesota Clinched in Second more than the Ponies. SMU, how­ mous choices, with Bob Prewitt, tangs jumped into an early lead in a two-game series. The Ponies iced the game away ever, has been tested under fire, SMU, Don Heathington, Baylor, and were never threatened. Boden- with a 5-run explosion in the sec­ Dick Siebert, former Philadelphia against Hardin-Simmons, _ last and Julius Dolnics, TCU, getting hamer slapped out four hits, while ond. Three walks, three hits -\nd Athletic star now coaching the Tuesday. the other three berths. Jensen got three. The Ponies rap- fielder's choice figured in the go­ Gophers, will bring a sophomore- ings on as eight Mustangs parad­ loaded team to Armstrong field. ed to the plate. Williams, Penn, Five first year men will start Bodenhamer, Bliss and Walker against the Mustangs. scored. The Cowpokes committed Mustangs Stronger several costly mental boners dur-. iii£ this frame. . The heavy-hitting northerners Hardin-Simmons scored its first almost blasted the Mustangs out run off Mustang starter Irwin Kay of the park last year in two games, in the third as Catcher Morris but, with an improved Pony mound walked and scored with the help staff, the series figures to be much of errors by Rote and Williams. mm SMU scored in the third when closer this time. Williams doubled to left and came " The Pony squad has been bol- home on Bodenhatiier's single. . stered at practically every position Cowpoke Gets Homer; over last. year. Only "old reliable" The Ponies added three more in f John Ligon is back and playing the the fourth. Jensen, Ligon.and Bliss, same position as last year, and he for the third time, crossed the is having to hustle to protect his platter. Jensen got the only receiving job from half-pint Junior of the round, a single to left; but Eldridge. Doak Walker, center- the Pokes contributed two walks, fielder last spring, has moved in to an error and fielder's choice. Bliss take over the vacant, short-field 's also stole his third base of the. position and has been replaced by KYLE ROTE, sophomore slugger, laces a hit to"'.left field in last Tuesday rout of the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. Rote, who led the Golt diamondeers last spring with a .565 average, looks a fixture at the hot day during the inning. speedy little Jim Bliss [in the big One more was added to the corner, this year. _ • ' garden/ Gerald Jensen, regular •—Photo by I.aut'.h' aJ. Pony total in the fifth when Penn leftfielder last year, has moved over singled, took second - on. a passed to right and replaced by hard-hit­ TEXAS FAVORED Ram Match Off; ball, and. scored on pitcher Weber's ting Percy Penn in left. single. Sophs Spark Gophers The only of the free- Four lettermen from last year's Mustang Golfers hitting tussle came in the sixth powerful Minnesota outfit will be Records In Peril As SWC when HSU third sacker Howard making their second trip to Texas Play In Tourney McChesney. drove one between this spring.; Bob Johnson,' second Mermen Go in 3- Bliss and Jensen with Tolbert and baseman; Jerry Smith, center field; The SMU golf team tees-off itV McHaney. on base. ^ Jack • Thornby, riglitfield; : and By Joe Salman / ter," took a group of fraternity first match of the season today • .' Ponies .Keep. It-.Up • Harry Elliott, leftfield; will join Southern Methodist's chief hope swimmers to Austin for the first against a strong field in the Fort . SMU got one in the 'sixth. Jen­ .five sophs in the line-up for; .Mon­ in the Southwest conference swim organized Southwest Conference Worth stock show open class tour­ sen singled and came homie on a day's opener. Lefty John Garbett meet in progress at Austin is Soph- - (Continued on Page 7) nament. The one-day medal-play on6-shot by Eldridge. V will probably work the first five oniore Mike Muckleroy, sprint affair will begin at 9 a.m. at the The Ponies' run' in the seventh' iijnings of Monday's game for the swimmer from San Antonio. The Meadowbrook golf- course. was produced when Jensen stole Gopher's, with soph Bill Hollom re­ meet got underway Thursday night Mermaids In The Mustang'golfers were sched­ home on the second half of a de­ lieving. Another soph, Lloyd Lun- with the 1500-meter free style and uled to meet the .Texas Wesleyan cayed ' steal that had Gene deen, will start the second game, will end Saturday with the 440-yard 1 ihksmen Wednesday in prepara­ Willet stealing second. with basketball star Whitey Skoog Last Workouts relay. tion for today's tournament, but Hardin-Simmons got its final Muckleroy has'not been defeated For Swimfest the match was called off when only tally in the eighth as McHaney; Atkins Cagers Win in the 50-yard sprint free style in two of the Ram golfers showed up. walked and came home on a single conference competition this year. Campus mermaids are making a The Ponies did, however, get in by pitcher Bob McChesriey. ; His closest rival is Danny Green mad splash of the swimming pool a practice session. The last of SMU's 14 tallies IndependentFinal of Texas. A&M by way of Dallas. during the last days before the u Coach Graham Ross said that came as Garland Collet scored on girls swimming tournament, at the a single' by Bob Argadine, third Joe Denton's accurate shots and In two meets this year, Green won the team showed much promise iri Girls gym March 21, 22. Each of the workout. Buddy King toured Pony hurler. smooth ball handling were third the 220-yard race from Muckleroy, the contestants, representing 14 floor Atkins' chief weapon in their but lost the shorter 2-length race. the course in -a nice 75.":-Ross SMU Infield, Pitching Good campus organizations, is zealously 49-41 victory over - the • Theologs. The SMU ace will also anchor the stated that the other- team • mem­ The game was a long-drawn-out for the championship of the inde­ Mustang free style relay team com­ working-out to settle the question bers, Bob -Henry^ ..Bill- Nail, Ed affair, lasting slightly over three Weaver, Bradley Smyth and Joe pendent intramural basketball posed of captain Don Mortimore, of just who kicks the meanest fin. hours, as both coaches made lib­ leagues. . - Larry Conner, Jack Norton and The MRA sponsored tournament "Werner were* steadily •improving eral use of subs. Practically every their game, and should • prove -Denton tossed 16. points onto the Muckleroy. ... will include thirteen events, - of man on both benches saw action: strong in future matches.. - - The outstanding feature of the scoreboard to take scoring honors Douglas Conner, distance swim­ Which each contestant is permitted for the speedy dorm team. Team­ mer and another Santone- product, to enter three. game, other than- its length, was the defensive play turned in by mate Glenn Richards made 14 is expected to pick up points in the Preliminary heats and finals will Omega, Phi Sigma Sigma,. Delta the Mustangs. With only two mis- points. • 16-length 440-yard race. He swam be held Monday in free style, back Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma cues, one of w7hich was of the ' Steve Philips dumped 23 points in the longer 1500-meter marathon crawl and breast 'stroked Also on Kappa, Tri Delt, Kappa Kappa mental type, charged against it, ' into the bucket for the losers to Thursday night. Heavy favointe in Monday's card is the form event Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta the Pony infield was almost air­ become high -point man for' the this and all other events in which which will include the crawl, back Phi, BSU, ISA and Virginia hall. tight. night. The half-time score was 19- he will compete is Texas' Eddie Gil­ crawl, breast stroke, side stroke Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Delta The good early-season hurling • 17. Philips had scored 16 of the bert, a sophomore star who swam and elementary back stroke. This Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, ISA turned in by Kay, Weber and 17 points for the Theologs. on the" United States Olympics event measures the form rather and Virginia hall have entered Argadine was also encouraging. The dorm players jumped into team last summer. than the speed of the contestant. swimmers in all of the thirteen an early lead on a Denton two- The Hilltop tankmen have, taken _ Tuesday's events will include a events. (Continued on Page J) pointer from the field. Although two of six conference dual meets, medley relay (back crawl, breast ->the future preachers were within winning twice from Baylor and los­ style and f\-ee style), a free style one point of the champs several ing two each to A&M and Texas. relay, with four swimmers, and times, they could not go ahead. The best that an SMU swimming- the diving contest. UNIVERSITY BARBERS The longest lead held by the win­ team has done in the Conference The following organizations have Mr. Kilgore — Proprietor Air-Conditio'ned ners was 11 points, midway of the meet is second place. The Mustangs entered the tournament: . Delta /T PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST third quarter. 6323 Hillcrest L-0252 ' '' r— first swimming coach, Buddy Fos­ Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi DANIEL PLAZA COFFEE SHOP CLE A NI N 6 C O M P A N Y "HOME OF THE CAMPUS WE WATERPROOF ANY TYPE GARMENT COFFEE HOUR" •••v./- "A New Plant for Your Satisfaction" \ ' ' ' ' • • HOME COOKED BREAKFAST AND LUNCHES 6309 Hillcrest Phone L-9927 6821 SNIDER PLAZA MRS. FLOYD, Mgr. Saturday, March 19, 1949 Page 7 .. . The SMU Campus SMU Routs ing the record in the 50 and 220- Powerful Sooners Women s Volleyball Swim Meet yard contests, and marks likely will (Continued from Page 6) Races Deadlocked (Continued from Page 6) be set. Except for Howie McChesneys Nip Pony Netters With only one week more of meet, 17 yeark ago, and won the Jim Dwire, Bob Willard and Don four-ply clout off Weber, the Pony number two spot behind Texas. Mortimore are the Mustangs that preliminaries, the Girl's Volleyball SMU's varsity tennis squad moundsmen kept the visitor's Texas, winner of fifteen and co- will swim on the SMU team medley found the going a bit rough when under control throughout. tournament is still stuck with a champion of another of the seven­ squad. These swimihers looked they invaded Oklahoma Thursday three-way tie in the "A" league, teen previous meets, is a top-heavy good against conference and non- and a two-way tie in the "B" for a match with the powerful unbeaten Jack Stuart a good battle favorite for team honors. Tex Rob­ conference competition all year but finally succumbed, 11-9, 6-2 in league. Sooners, losing five of the six ertson's Longhorns likely will long, and are long shots to take a the number one singles. Kappa Kappa Gamma trounced sweep first places in everything but first in the 12-length medley race. matches. It was the Mustangs Summary: BSU 41-18, and Virginia hall edged diving and the free style sprints. opener and OU's third meet. Footballer Bill Richards is Stuart, OU, beat Martin, 11-9, 6-2. over Gamma Phi Beta—34-32, to Four new coiiference records are The Ponies won only the number Charles Cunningham, OU, trounced SMU's threat to Baylor's diving Raymond Rude, 6-2, 6-1. hold the "B" league tie. sure to be established in the indi­ three singles event in which Jim Owen, SMU, downed Ewton, 6-1, 7-5. star, Bullet Manalle. Richards Jack Griggs, OU, adged Herbie Kar- In the "A" league, Delta Gamma, vidual back stroke, breast stroke missed the mid-season meets be­ Owen took a 6-1, 7-5 decision from ren, 6-4, 7-5. Tri Delt and Kappa Alpha Theta and medley event. Distances in the Sooner's Guy Ewton. Cunningham - Griggs, OU, defeated cause of a bad ear drum, but is in Martin-Karren, 6-3, 7-5. still hold a three-way tie for the these races have been increased. George Martin, SMU ace, gave Draper-Badgett, OU, downed Rude- good shape now. He may place Owen, 6-3, 6-2. number one spot. Green and Muckleroy will be push­ among the first three.

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Sea" at the sorority's "A" func­ Kappas and dates include Martha Trimble, Glenn Andrews and Jane tes and a speech by the Rev. Ennis tion at the Dallas Country club Mann, Ed. Herrman; Patsie North Allman, Jack Galloway. Hill on "Fraternities Face A New Lillian Seymour is in charge of Saturday night from 8 to 12. cutt, Billy Potts; Suzanne Floto, Sarah English, Paul Cretien; Day." Master of ceremonies will entertainment, and Martha White be Ben Griffin, president of the Sea-green crepe paper will form Dick Brown; Janice Jordan, Marc Ann Thompson, Boots Gilbert; will head the refreshment com­ Alumni association. the background for sequined fish Moore; Mary Louise Davis, Gene Mary Duncan, John Kelly; Barbara mittee. Cookies and root beer will Honor guests will be the presi­ which will be "swimming" around Gaddy; Thelma King, Fred Bolanz; Kirksey, Shelby Richardson; Joan be served. Plans for invitations and the walls. Light green fish net Sharon Smith, Roger Davis; Jo Bush, Jimmy Moore; Phyllis Tomp­ dents of each sorority, alumni and decorations were made by Barbara their wives, actives, pledges and will be hung over the fish and also Ann Morrison, Jack Dale; Lindalyn kins, Chub Merritt; Mary Jo Good- Barth and Barbara Mitchell. their dates. over tHe entrance to the room. A Bennett, Rube Adams; Alice earle, John Rowland; Joan Slaugh­ Chaperones and guests of honor large pink octopus will be draped Loughborough, Charley Roessler; ter, Martel Rubb; Cynthia Smith, Dick Post and Harry Mayer are will be Dr. and Mrs. John W» in charge of arrangmeents. around one of the columns on the Dorothy Johnston, George Jackson; Sam Bracken; Barbara Sims, Gene Bowler, Dean Lide Spragins, Mr. dance floor. Louise Harrison, David Murphy; Paschall; Shirley Timbes, Cloyd and Mrs. Z. R. Fee, Miss Doris Opposite Jerry Fullenwider's Diane Burgher, Jim McFarland; Young; Jane McNiel, Tommy Car­ Phi Gamma Delta's Hold Wyatt and Miss Dorothy Amann. orchestra will be a large pirate's Beebee Moseley, Cecton Millet; ter; Joanne Harkey, Ed Laska; Informal Dance at Point chest lined in purple velvet and Alice Harris, Raymond Williams; Alberta Coleman, Bob Parr, Le- Phi Gamnia Delta members and filled with jewels. Life-sized Nep­ Susie Wilson, Jack Pevehouse and Ann Taylor, Bob Tellman; Jeanne dates gave an informal dance Fri­ ISA Candidates tune and mermaid will be beside Joanne Hill, Jerry Buchanan. Broadnax, Buddy Forbis; Sally day night from 8 to 11 ac Winfrey the chest. Red coral branches will Also Nancy Free, Bobby Sam Anderson, Morelle Ratcliffe; Betty Point. form the backdrop for the scene. Lee; Ann Chambers, Lloyd Hurley; Pferdmengers, Jack Robinson; Chaperones included Mr. and Honored at Tea Plastic bubbles and shells will be Ann Boyd, Buddy Royall; Frances Phyllis Porter, Jack Jones and Mrs! R. V. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. R. Candidates for sweetheart of the scattered around the floor, accord­ Bucy, Wayne Best; Mary Jo Mc- Rose Marie Young, Charlie Sloan. Rockhold,* and Mrs. J. F. Rudin. Independent Students association, ing to Shirley Timbes, social Corkel, Herb Durham; Joan Pal­ were entertained at a tea Friday •K' chairman. Joan Palmer is in charge mer, Ed Hughston; Nancy Taylor, DL SodJSccent s' from 6 to 6 p.m. at the home-of. of decorations. Dan Shipley; Nancy Buckley, Mar­ Jerry Wolfe, 1537 Buckner Blvd. . The Kappa Mother's club will tin Bradley; Betty Moore, Pete ;..v. entertain with a snack at the home Yegen; Mary Blair, Tom Hill; Jo Guests of honor , will be Elmer of Joan Bush immediately follow­ Neal, Jimmy Cleaver; Jane Was- C. Rieck, assistant dean of stu­ ing the dance; Greeks Get Practice kom, Jack Helm; Joanne Cave, Bob dents, and Miss Lide Spragins, Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Begien; Kay Keoun, Billy Coker; dean of women. Carol Jean Spencer * W. N. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Betty Andrews, Dick Compton; In Goi ng to and Bill Schell are in charge of arrangements. With Tongue in Cheek? By Ann Montgomery chairmen are Ann Halliday and Candidates have been chosen by Getting in practice for the com­ Shirley Love. COGS, Virginia hall, Snider hall, ing spring elections, three Greek Other officers elected are Ann the Ranch house, ISA and APO. organizations have been doing Black, panhellenic representative; The sweetheart and her attendants Males Take Defensive, some electing of their own and have Virginia Van Cleave, sports man­ will be presented at the ISA for­ released the names of their new ager; Jane Dempsey, historian; mal 'A' function April 2. officers. Billie Edgar, song leader; Mary Change Wardrobe Too One fraternity is getting into Lou Schmiedeke, scholarship chair­ The college man should now tense type, he adds, turns to cigar­ the social swing with an open man; and Patty Lou Andrews, have in his wardrobe at least one ettes. - house, while one honorary has re­ ritual chairman. St. Pat Visits cently pledged 27 new members. each of the following: cloth-of- The combination of huskier Pledges Choose Dorsett gold sports shirts with three-quar­ clothes and cigar-smoking are Carswell Elected Prexy Mary Lou Dorsett was elected ters length sleeves, brocaded silk coupled under a general trend to­ Jane Carswell was elected presi­ president of the Delta Gamma Chi O Dance pajamas, Picasso pink sweaters ward """making college men "the dent of Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class recently. Joan Fox Chi Omega's will entertain their at a recent meeting. Serving as with plunging necklines and polka- lusty type." will serve as secretary and the dates with a dinner dance at the dotted suspenders. vice-president will be Sherry treasurer is Mary Alice Mills. Now, the "bold look" is schedul­ Youngblood. Peacock Terrace of the Baker hotel So say fashion designers in New Mother's Club Honors Initiates ed to contine. Dozens of new gim­ Saturday from 7 to 12 p.m. York, who decided this 'fall it was Lousie Witty was selected to act Mother's club of Delta Gamma micks have been added, including as assistant vice-president. Re­ time for a change in men's bib 'n much-promoted colors for suits, honored the new initiates and their A St. Patrick's day theme will tucker. . cording secretary for the coming mothers with a tea last Thursday. be carried out in the decorations. hats and shoes. They are walnut year will be Mercedes Holtz. Emily Hand-in-hand with the revolu- brown and navion, which is a com­ The tea was held at the home of Spring flowers will form the. - tionary change, the first in 15 years McLendon is corresponding secre­ May Weathers, 8935 Douglas. Billie centerpieces on the tables, accord­ bination of navy and aviation blue. tary. for the male sex, is predicted a Lapels Are Wider Edgar sang while Rubylin Slaugh­ ing to Jackie Snowden, social chair­ new trend in college smoking habits Other officers elected are Bertie ter played the piano. man. Suits for winter have lapels that —-the switch to the cigar. Hinman, treasurer; Beverly Sone, Delta Sig Pledges 27 Guests will be given paddles in­ spread an inch wider on either side The sudden turn to color, oddly assistant treasurer; Mary Beth scribed with Chi Omega, the date of the manly chest, each lapel Delta Sigma Pi, business fra­ enough, tends to bring out the Roach, social chairman; Joan Por­ ternity, formally pledged 27 men and occasion. A 1916 fashion show "beast" and the "best" in man, sporting a one-inch welt seam at ter, assistant social chairman; Ann the edge. Suits are cut easier, with recently, according to Stewart will be presented with a skit telling simultaneously — by accentuating Leftwich, rush captain; and Nancy Jones, headmaster. more fullness through the chest. about the founding of Chi Omega what fashion authorities call his Baird, assistant rush captaiin. Those pledged are Robert E. in the same year. Eleanor Hill, "lustiness." A rugged tan glows Not only suspenders, but ties Also elected are Patty Bell, and garters have taken on polka- Baskett, H. C. Boweden, Jr., Ro­ Carolyn Travis and Betty Buchanan threateningly under the challenge sports chairman; Margaret Ann land Cleveland, J. Edgar Davis, Jr., are in charge of entertainment. .... of pink. Muscles look twice as dots. Not the feminine. type dots. Enochs, historian; Libby Higgin- Fashion authorities call them "dub- James K. Eichelberger, Jr., Bobby Jack Rohr's orchestra will play powerful set off by a masculine botham, panhellenic representative; Ferrier, Robert Graves, Marshall for dancing. Chaperones will be Mr. loon dots," because they are a full Jo Ann Schwab, song leader. polka dot, king size. and A. Hines, Bill Hollingsworth and and Mrs. Tyree Bell, Mr., Mrs. (Continued on Page 9) Delta Gamma Electa Change to Cigars Robert F. Hutto. H. W. Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Jane Lloyd will head Delta Gam­ The new popularity of cigars is Bohmfalk in Competition Also pledged are E. A. Jett Jr., Guy Ricketts. a style note that cropped up less ma sorority for the coming year. Bob Lankford, Edward Malouf, For National Sweetheart Nancy Granrud will act as vice- suddenly. It was an out-growth of Robert Mann, James L. Morgan, Spring has sprung, but the the war, when men grew more Beverly Bohmfalk, Zeta Tau president and pledge trainer. Alpha, is the nominee for the In- Robert L. Opperman, Moreland water fountains in Dallas hall still robust, needed a more robust . „ , Tr „. „ Acting as recording secretary (Continued on Page 9) don't spout enough water. smoke. ternational Kappa Sigma Sweet- will be Genevieve Chisholm, while Dr. Eugene Kahn, professor of heart contest which will be held in Eugenia Walking is to be the cor psychiatry at Yale university, ana­ the latter part of April. responding secretary. Lyle Eilers lyzed it this way: "The lusty are A member of Kappa Sigma, will keep the sorority finances in the people with strong appetites, Hoagy Carmichael, will choose the order. Complete Line who genuinely and thoroughly en­ sweetheart from the finalists. Tita Merriell was chosen rush of Men's joy all the good things of the Miss Bohmfalk is a senior major- captain with Elizabeth Berry as earth, and with them smoking. ing in English from Corsicana. assistant rush captain. Co-social Wear Lusty men enjoy quantitatively and qualitatively a choice meal, a fine See NICK LUTZ Campus Rep for Particulars play or concert, a good cigar." The 5220 Lovers Lane at Inwood Road D4-I00I

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;• " Saturday, March 19, 1949 Page 9 The £*ftJ Campus SAE, Zeta Hold All-School Dance Set for March 26 Rose of Delta Sig Dance Joint Function Plans to sponsor an all-school A joint function* tn the form of western party and movie were a picnic will be held Sunday from formulated at a meeting of the 6 to 10 p.m. by Zeta Tau Alpha and Confidence club Thursday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Huvelles The party will be held in the Celebrates First Birthday on Bachman lake. Student Union March 26 from 7 Gripp and Tommy Buell will pre- to 12 p.m. A western movie, "Des- Delta Sigma Pi, national business hose of other colleges and univer­ Glenn Harding, Cherie Fike; Pledges Bruce Clark, W. K. try Rides Again," featuring James fraternity, will honor its seven sities in the contest for the national Howard Cox, Morine Autry; Ed sent a skit for the "members and Stewart and Marlene Dietrich, and sweetheart nominees and celebrate Rose." Selection will be held in Mai one, Marie Moosy; Dick Dan- April. their dates. There will also be cartoon will be followed by a square the first birthday of its founding ner; Patsey Patrick and Jack on the SMU campus Saturday. music for dancing. dance. Nominees include Eugenia Wat- Howell, Rita Metzger. Barbecued venison, potato salad, The first of its annual formal kins, Rubylin Slaughter, Alice Jim Fuston, Ann Fuston; Bill baked beans, and cokes 'will be the sweetheart dances will be held at Harris, Doris Howson, Cherie Fike, Hollingsworth, Pug Munsell; Don Nina Pruter and Patsey Patrick. refreshments. The deer will be pro­ Professors•ir Feted the Palm Gardens of the Adolphus Penfold and date; W. K. Gripp, Plans for the dance rre under vided by Hugh Fitzsimons. hotel from 9 to 12 p.m.* Beverly Conner; Mr. and Mrp. By Promenaders Presentation of the nominees and the direction of Stewart Jones, Frank Willard; Floyd Oglesby aril Promenaders will entertain their the announcement of the one headmaster, and David Parker, date; Bob Ferrier, Margaret Mc­ professors with an old-fashioned selected as the "Rose of Delta Sig" master of festivities. Music will be Donald; Marshall Hines and dp.-la; U.S. Designers hoe-down in the girls' gymnasium will be the high point of the even­ furnished by Buddy King and his Gordon Wagner, Doris Howc~>n; Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. ing. The winning girl will be pre­ orchestra. Royd Irvin, Jinx Lee; Bill Joy- jr, Honor guests will be all faculty sented with a bouquet of roses. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Becky DeShong; Don Stan Ion, Like Hemline members, their wives, husbands or Each nominee will step through a Trent C. Root and Mr. and Mrs. Molly Francy. What looked like the beginning dates. Virginia Young will be in large replica of the Greek letter Harmon L. Watkins. of another great war over the hem­ charge of the chuck wagon and Pi. Members and their dates will lines was laughed at by a majority Lloyd Collier, president of the club, The picture of SMU's "Rose of include Stewart Jones, Eugenia LXA's Honored of leading American designers. will be in charge of the program. Delta Sig" will be entered with Watkins; Joe Still, Barbara Bart- : New York has received word that lett; Jack Sealf, Dollie Slocum; French designers in Paris are All for a Pin At" Open House showing skirts a foot and a half The Mother's club of Lambda shorter. Hobo Party Slated Chi Alpha will sponsor an open S5;:Some of the famous designers Saturday for ISA's house Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at have given their views and here March Brings Pins The Independent Students asso­ the Lambda Chi house, 3500 Uni- Si are a few of their ideas. ciation will don their raggiest and versity. Hattie Carnegie has said that dirtiest clothes Saturday from 6 Alumni members and their wives li114 inches from the floor is •:-v As 6 Greeks Initiate to 10 p.m. when they go on a scav­ and parents of the active and asso­ the shortest that she will make a enger hunt dressed as hobos. ciate members will be received by day dress for either summer or, By Nancy Jourdan « Amon, Bill Davis, Linsey Fleck, - According to Virgil Olson, social Mrs. Sophus Thompson, president next fall. Initiations are becoming almost Braclay Fox, Dick Furlong, Dudley chairman, the ISA's and their dates of the club, and Mrs. Carrie Foun­ "I like medium length. When you a tradition for the month of March. Howard, Bill Lay, John North, will start at AX-17 and end at tain, house mother. Robert Smith and Joe Youngblood. make a new style-you exaggerate. In two weeks, six organizations White Rock lake. Prizes will be Special guests will be presidents Phi Gam's Initiate Three •My dresses for summer and next have formally initiated their new awarded the best dressed hobo of the other fraternity mother's Honoring their three new ini­ fall will be between 12 and 13 members. couple. clubs and house mothers of other tiates, Phi Gamma Delta enter inches frpm the floor," says Lilly Business Frat Initiates Chaperons are Rev. and Mrs. fraternities. ! Dache. ' tained with a coffee Sunday after Eighteen new members were Charles L. Bounds and Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller is in charge of Adele Simpson commented that noon, according to Tim Austin, initiated by the Professional ac­ Mrs. Robert C. Lamb. arrangements and Mrs. Jack Hertz length is a matter of taste and publicity manager. counting association March 13 in is in charge of decorations. height." We are showing our Those initiated Sunday were the Student Union browsing room. dresses 12 and 13 inches from the Dick Dennis, Ray Rockholt and Those initiated were Carl C. Males Take floor, which I think is the most Tim Austin. McBride, Paul M. Buchanan, James 10 DSP Men Install attractive and well balanced DZ to Entertain Initiates (Continued from Page 8) A. Campbell, Brian Dooley, Roy length." ^ Two banquets will be held this inch in diameter, and they are Haile, Richard Halliday, Bernard Arkansas Chapter "It's riot \vhat,length skirts, but week-end for the seven new ini­ patterned against bold, solid color Kahn, Pat C. McBride, William Mc- Ten men of the SMU chapter of the time, the place, and the dress tiates of Delta Zeta. backgrounds. Elvaney, Robert McKenie, Floyd Delta Sigma Phi composed a de­ itself. Skirts, -won't get. much The first, given by the initiates Sport shirts are not only color­ K. Oglesby, Raymond Rude, Wil­ gree team which installed a new shorter anyway, 12 to 13 inches for their big sisters Saturday, ful (flamingo, kelly green, topaz, liam E. Sanders, Haskell G. Simp­ chapter of their fraternity at the from the floor is for me. Actually, marks the end of the traditional egg-shell), but they have the added son, Jack Spring, Gordon Turner, University of Arkansas on March 5 it's silly to talk about the really "courtesy week." It will be held personality of the wide spread and 6. Ray Waring and Hugh Mussina. collars with stitching one-half short skirt, nobody is ready for 16 at DeGeorge's restaurant at 7 p.m. Delta Sig members comprising inches," reports Claire McCardell. Gamma Phi Honors Initiates Misses Phyllis Stoffer and Lois inch from the edge. Climaxing a week of informal Shoes Getting Heftier the SMU installation team were Barth will act as chaperones. Bill Mickle, president; Bill Pat­ functions given in honor of the Initiation services will begin at New shoes are heftier, with black new initiates, Gamjna Phi Beta will soles and uppers in a new shade terson, secretary; Ken Mueller, Social Scene 1 p.m. Sunday at the home of Janet Roland Cox, Errol Wendland, Ed jentertain with an initiation ban­ Ogan. called midnight muroc (that's a (Continued from Page 8) quet at Sammy's Saturday at 7 deep reddish-brown). With the Hudson, Taylor Rhodes, Charles Payne, Don Penforld, Rex Rich­ The second banquet will be given Wagner, Roy Rushing and Jimmy p.m. The banquet will follow formal by the active chapter Sunday night black and muroc duo, the young v ardson and Tom Rippy. initiation ceremonies. man can wear black, brown or grey. Long. > C. M. Schuette, Blair Skiles, Don at 7:30 at the Italian Village, and The new initiates will be pre­ Socks to go with these shoes are Stanton, Elmer D. Sullivan, Gord­ will set the scene for announce sented to officers of the alumnae extremely wide-ribbed, with large on Turner, Jim Vermillion and ment of the outstanding pledge MSM Gives Party at the dinner. New initiates are flashy diamonds, or checks "as Frank Williard, Jr. and the scholarship awards. The Dorothy Autry, Babs Blaine, Clara bold as a gambler's vest." Tatum to Head PiKA new initiates will also receive gifts To Get Acquainted Ann Cox, Marie Fagan, Jeanne Hats pick up the color of the Heading Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ from the chapter and big sisters An informal get-acquainted party Hall, Hilda Johnson, Karen Lar- general ensemble by matching the ternity will be Ray Tatum. Tom Chaperones will be Miss Lois Barth was given by MSM Friday night sen, Lois Patsy Martin, Patricia band around the brim, to the color Rippey was elected vice-president. and Mrs. Stella Bell. from 7:30 to 10 in the home of Monroe, Mary Orning, Mary Tean of the suit. The hats, incidentally, Treasurer for the coming year The new initiates include Hazel Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Manschreck, See, Beverly White, Sammie Wil­ are designed to look like homburgs is Roy Thompson. Jim Morgan is Deason, Carol Flanders, Barbara 2800 Fondren. liams and Barbara Wilkie. Hoylman, Dorothy Laudedale, Pat —except that the brim snaps down the new recording .secretary. neatly in front. Marking the beginning of several Claude Ross will handle the public­ Betty Jo Clark is in charge of Mix, Lou Harris and Norma Bog weekly parties of this type, these t- arrangements. gan. The final note in the college fash­ ity. ion picture—that cigar—has chang­ parties are planned to furnish Delta Chi Initiates Nine KA Initiates Phi Sigs Give Dinner ed, too. Not to be outdone by entertainment and acquaintances President A1 Ingles announced The Kappa Alphas entertained f Phi Sigma Sigma sorority will clothing makers, the cigar manu­ for new students on the campus. that formal initiation ceremonies their new initiates last Monday give a progressive dinner Satur­ facturers have put into their lines The work of the MSM will be ex­ day night for members and dates. were held for nine new members from 9 to 10 p.m. with a formal plained at the party. dinner at the Dolly Madison Tea a special collegiate style: a new, The appetizer course will be serv­ Sunday. A breakfast was held at smaller edition of the popular pane- Games were played, directly t>y ed at the home of Elaine Gold­ the fraternity house in honor of room. New initiates are Buddy Royall, tella, designed especially for casual the recreation committee chairman, berg. From there the group will the new initiates after initiation. smoking. Mike Uatison. Bottle drinks and progress to the home of Rollo The new initiates are Henry Paul Welsh, Bill Baird, Bill Koons, Bill De Shazo, Jeff Magee, Jim (Reprinted from the Daily Texan) doughnuts were served. Herman for the main course and student publication of the Univer­ The next party will be on April •will end at Sadyeann Strawbridges by a coffee party in the music Tubb, Julius Whatley, Richard room of the Student Union, Wed­ Hawk, Bob Gibbons, Lloyd Hurley, sity of Texas) 1. home for the desert. y,c Married Couples Honored nesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The party Leonard Kilgore, Bob Lloyd, Ray­ 3nnr

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I >"«' -U '^.1 • h:' !if r!i ' • I Saturday, March 19, 1949 Page II... The SMU Campus

Recruiting Team 'Beeg SMU Qualifications of Grads (Continued from page 2) ROTC Lists Promotions Soviet Russia's .greatest "fhutbol" Discussed by Johnson In Student Union stars, either pre-Lenin or post- Qualifications expected of col­ Lenin. Of Noncommissioned Men Promotion of the SMU ROTC lege graduates in higher levels of In the truly democratic atmos­ D. Patterson, Richard L. Rapp, To Begin Monday business were discussed b^ Dr. phere of Russia, harangued Com­ air force unit members to the non­ Glen Reid, Lee R." Slaughter, Richard B. Johnson, economics de­ A United States Army recruiting rade Crakpotski, the universities commissioned gi-ades listed below Charles B. Terry Jr. and John B. partment, at a meeting of Alpha team will be on the campus. Monday Underwood. belong to the people. In school was released by Lt. Arthur W. Kappa Psi, March 12. elections, there is but one combine Cadet Sergeants are: Leo G. at 9 a.m., according to reserve Stearley, adjutant of the unit. The speech was one of a series tq take up the students' time. Alexander, James E. Bentz, Jim A. Capt. W. L. Woodgate. To be Cadet First Sergeants are: designed to give business fraterni­ 'I, commissar of education Nico- Carlile, Doyle R. Duncan, Norman The team will, be in the Student ty the points of view of outstanding lai I. Crackpotski, post the slate. Harry H. Bendorf, Donald Clark Furlong, Edward Hendricks, businessmen and teachers. Union,veteransWhy disrupt our studies in five- and William J. Fleener. Richard F. Keiffer, James D. Leal, Dr. Johnson is former assistant I and non-veterans. They will com- year planning, infiltration and Cadet Technical Sergeants are: William G. Lewis, Tom McGrath to the comptroller of a life insur- pose five military reserve intelli- propaganda to choose candidates? Paul Burton, Ray A. Green, Thomas and R. H. Stewart Mitchell. ance company and a senior econo­ gence teams to. be organized on I nominate one student for each M. Cain, George A. McFarland, Maxwell Murrell, Lee H. Reiff, mist of the eleventh district Fed­ the campius. • Morris Steinberg and Edward W. William M. Reppeto, William K. office. In a true communistic eral Reserve bank. The recruiting team'will be Lt. democracy everybody votes. All of Wallof. Rote, Curtis L. Sawyer, Richard During the war, he served in the my nominees get elected. Simple?" Shergold, Ed Slaughter, Robert C. Col. Harry E. Wernei and S/Sgt. Cadet Staff Sergeants are: Fred financial institutions branch of the Sutton, Kenneth Varker and Fred Charles M. Maize. The program, F. Alford, Geral T. Allen, Tim navy, and as assistant chief of sponsored by SMU, will begin the G. Werry. Books To Come Austin, Eldred E. Barrick, Walter financial and scientific branches first week in April, according to Bicentennial lectures and re­ W. Cook, Gordon F. Cullum, Jim Cadet Corporals are: Jack E. with Mac Arthur's headquarters in Woodgate; search papers on Goethe will be Ferguson, Lindsay Fleck, Herschel Anderson, George R. Alexander, Japan. Application forms may be ob­ published in a book soon, according V. Forester, Ross D. Greenstreet, Eric C. Benson, William E. Cox, tained from Dr. John O. Beaty, re­ to Dr. Gilbert Jordan, German de­ Richard D. Hawk and Charles W. John H. Faxon, L. E. Francis Jr., mond Rude, Willie R. Short, Eddy serve . colonel in 223 Dallas hall, partment chairman. Herrell. Daniel Gorman, Robert B. Holland, Wolff and Dick M. Young. "Woodgate said. Dr. Jordan, who will edit the Herman Humphreys, Samuel R. Joseph T. La Rue and Robert V-;: Benefits Listed book, said that the University Press Johnson, Lloyd M. Kerr, Joseph W. Mann. Retirement benefits, a two weeks' will publish the book. Lindsley, Guy L. Lyons, Curtis C. Charles A. Maples, Neil Neilson, er camp and a full day's pay The title has not been chosen, he Musgrove, Burnett Neal, Jackson James S. Parker, James H. Rains, said. F. Orr, Jimmy O'Connor, William Norman Ross, Robin F. Rowe, Ray- are benefits members, he said. Five units are authorized with 2 tp 14 meetings per quarter. Pay x-x^x'x-yvW will be based on rank held in the mm reserve. Qualifications determine whether the men receive commissioned or .v.;.;,;.;.;.;.;,;,;.;.;,;.;, non-commissioned officer status. SiP* Men who do not qualify for a com­ mission will be accepted with the highest rank they held in service. Enlisted Men Can Try Enlisted men may work for a commission during the program and receive m.-: they graduate, if all qualifications •x:x':-::x:x have been met. Men who hold commissions in other component groups may trans­ fer to an intelligence team if they qualify on the screening test by .:;;-xXv.vXv: Lt. Col". Werner The teams will be attached to the 18th division striking forced K:xv The division has first priority on /X-XW&OX-X-:*'., pay for active participation in the reserve program.

Math 113 If one and one are two, v?"" And one and one do marry, <

How is. it in a year or so ••• :: • - 1' y-'W There's two and one to carry ? V; V.'- „ (From the Bee Gee News) liii

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