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MAR 1^1957 TRIP "THE STILT" FINeA*TStf%MHJBRARY SEE BORN YESTERDAY SCHEDULED ON CAMPUS ON PAGE 7 $hr THROUGH THURSDAY Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company 42nd Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, March 15, 1957 No. 39 Will Stilt Wilt Jim in Tilt Tonight? SMU, Kansas Test Ratings S5wi£?S?: arry James At 9:30 P.M. by JAY BROWN Crew Sign Campus Sports Editor All the national publicity will go to the high winds tonight once Mustang Jim Krebs and Jayhawk Wilt Chamberlain meet face to Date face for the starting tip of the by LORRAINE GIBSON provides the them* for decorat­ featured NCAA Dallas Regional Punctuating the gaiety and ing the scene of the Carousel clash. laughter of milling, costumed party Friday night. The Grand Out on that court it will be man crowds, will be the spiel of cir­ Ballroom will simulate the look against man and team against cus barkers, shouting, "Harry of a merry-go-round, and music team, and all the national rank­ James, Haa-rry James," ushering will emulate from a calliope- ings of either team or star will go the light-hearted figures to the decorated bandstand. for naught if they are not lived Carousel party. The terrace will be transferred up to. This will be the scene the eve­ into a brightly-muraled awnings This is the supreme test for ning of April 5, when all-school covered midway. For the in-and- the Ponies, the test which could Manada will be -ably aided in its outers, the snack bar and cafe­ send them flying on the road celebration of Carousel party by teria will be open also. the music of Harry James and his to another NCAA finals bout; In a return to the carefree in­ a bout they want so much to 13-piece aggregation. The event will be held in the formality for which Manada is have the chance to do over intended, the whimisical, mardi again, after failing in their two Grand Ballroom of the Student Center, from 8 p.m. to midnight. gras-like costumes of the parti­ chances last spring. cipants will add the most festive —Campus staff photo by Laughead Long the top-flight favorite But first there is Wilt and his note. Kansas Demons. Only after their HE'S LEAVING BETTY ON THE WEST COAST of colleges and the nation, the Highlighting the 10 to 10:30 defeat can the Ponies start dream­ Gail Griffin, left, and Gwen Lee run through advance pictures Harry James band will feature of Harry James, and members of his band in preparation for the intermission will be the an- ing of the finals or even think bf brunette-lovely Jilla Webb as annual Manada weekend which will be climaxed Friday. April 5, (See JAMES page Q) beating the winner. of the pre­ with the Carousel party featuring James and singer Jilla Webb. girl vocalist. Bob Mario and liminary St. Louis—Oklahoma Willie Smith on the sax. City tilt. Coming directly from the west The game is also a test for Kan­ coast, the band will be making its sas. For the first time this year first appearance on the SMU cam­ they have to lay their material pus in recent years. Their last ap­ on the line against an A-No. 1 pearance in Dallas was at Lou- A coffee honoring freshmen team with an A-No. 1 center. Board Vacancy Set Monday ann's last spring. journalism majors will be held Tonight Will Chamberlain, by DEL AMERINE 3. Be enrolled for at least a min The spirit of carnival invades Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Boom E the young sophomore, will have A special election will be held imum work load in a the campus first on Thursday of the Student Center. evening, April 4, with the frivol­ to prove himself against Jim Wednesday to fill a vacancy on course of study. The event is sponsored jointly ity of the "Faculty Follies," to be Krebs, a smart, much experi­ the student publishing board. Any 4. Have carried at least a mini­ presented basketball full-time student in the university mum load the last semester of honorary journalism fraternity, player, who probably deserves Grand Ballroom of the Student is eligible to run if he has satis­ residence with a grade average Center. . and Sigma Delta Chi, men's hon­ all-American honors even more of at least C on, all work taken, orary journalism fraternity. than the so-called "fabulous factory grades. Recapturing the light-headed The purpose of the coffee is to Stilt". Filing for the election will (See FILING page 5) whirling fun of the carousel But the two giants are not the begin today at 8 a.m. in the Dean meet the freshmen who are ma­ only ones slated to be out on the of Students office and will con­ joring in journalism since there court tinue Monday. The office will is no course in this field offered Three of the five SMU starters close today and Monday at 5 p.m until the students' sophomore year. were picked on most of the all- The vacancy was opened Southwest conference teams this when Joe Dave Scott, who held Functions of The SMU Campus season — Jim Krebs and captain the one position elected by the and the organization of the staff Bobby Mills for the second time— student body, failed to enroll in will be explained to the guests. (See KANSAS page 7) the university at mid-term and Other students, who are not was automatically dropped majoring in journalism, but who from the board. The person worked on either high school SMU-KU Game elected Wednesday will finish newspapers or yearbooks, or Scott's term, which ends May I would be interested in writing To Be Televised 20. for The Campus newspaper, are ; Scott was editor of The Campus invited to attend. WFAA-TV will carry the in 1955-56. SMU-Kansas basketball Voting will be from 9 a.m. to game tonight on a direct 2 p.m. Wednesday. A desk will be Thieves Take 2 telecast from the Coliseum. set up near the information win­ Five other Texas cities dow in the Student Center to col­ Cash Registers and Topeka, Kan., will be lect ballots. Voters must present Two cash registers were taken a part of the network that student activity cards. from the SMU Book store in the will show the NCAA re­ I A 1957-58 board member will be Student Center last weekend gional playoff match. elected in the general election but were found intact with no April 30 and will take office May The telecast will begin at cash missing, announced Reuben 9:30 p.m. after the St. 20. Candidates in the special elec­ Friou, manager/Tuesday. Ilouis-OU match, which will Entrance was gained into the be telecast direct to Okla­ tion may make no campaign ex­ panses. No publicity material or store possibly through a back homa City. window, Friou surmised. He felt Stations in Tyler, Lufkin, service is to be provided for them, according to an SC rule. that although there were prob­ Austin, Houston and San To be eligible to file, a candi­ ably no students involved, at Antonio will also carry the date must: least two persons took part in SMU game. 1. Be a member of the Students the robbery. Plans are now being association. f : —Campus staff photo by Laughead Attempts to open the cash reg­ made to televise the play­ 2. Be a regularly matriculated "EVERYBODY RAZZLE. DAZZLE*.." isters were evident but were not off Saturday pending, an student who has satisfied the en* From left to right. Bill Adams, EUen Decherd, Kay Wall and successful. The machines are SMU win. Tony Scalise get ready to dassle spectators at the Folk Dance tfance requirements of the ml festival in the Grand Ballroom of the Studentdenter this mom* being repaired at present with -mm vjwilty. program is from 9tlS to IS. (See «torf on p«ft J.) insurance covering costs. Friday, March 15, 1957 2 &4MI (HamjntB Kay Barnhouse Announced As DG President Kay Barnhouse, junior from Granville, Ohio, was announced as the new jpresident of Delta Gamma at the sorority's Found­ ers' day banquet Wednesday night. As is traditional, names of other new officers, new initiates and awardees of the group were also revealed at the banquet. Serving with Miss Barnhouse will be Virginia Dare Rufin, first vice-president; Ann Wiegel, sec­ ond vice-president; Frances White, assistant pledge trainer; Binnie duCles, recording secre­ tary; Mary Kay Grey, correspond­ ing secretary; Carolyn Glarner, house manager; Carolyn McCrary, chapter treasurer; Judy Smith, house treasurer; Mary Lyn Tay­ lor, assistant house treasurer; and Montie Shultz, assistant chapter —Campus staff photo by Laughead treasurer. "THE CHALK GARDEN" COMES TO SMU Social chairman will be Linda Frances Beall Harris, Sylvia Shannon and Cash Baxter rehearse Boyce, assisted by Julia Arm­ a scene from Enid Bagnold's "The Chalk Garden." The play will —Campus staff photo by Laughead begin Monday evening as Arden club's contribution to the Fine A QUEEN FOR ROTC strong; rush chairman, Lu Hud­ Arts festival. Pi Phi Medora Doherty, new honorary cadet colonel of SMU's son; assistant rush chairman, An AFROTC unit, danced a royal step with Cadet Col. James Smith canetta Hooper; song leader, "I want you to know, my dear, at the military ball last week. Helen McCarthy; scholarship, Canon Junker Talks that you're the first girl I've ever Winkie Durbin; Panhellenic, Sue During RE Week made love to," he said as he shift­ Williams; rituals, Marilyn Nilles; ed gears with his knees. ADPi Names Officers; sports manager, Margaret Kear­ At Arkansas U. ney; Anchora correspondent, Bar­ Canon Curtis W. V. Junker, bara Burnett; and activities, Syl­ chaplain to SMU Episcopalian Chi Omega Lists Initiates via Rogers. students, is at the University of Les Brown AWARDS PRESENTED Arkansas today leading Arkan­ Alpha Delta Pi has announced Gail Walker, Sara Jac Barlow, Wed., April 3 sas' Religious Emphasis week. officers elected at its Monday Nancy Best, Patricia Munro, Beth Dorothy Calhoun, chapter presi­ He was invited by their RE night meeting, and Chi Omega Wilson, Kay Foltz, Frances Beall dent, presented the best pledge week faculty-student planning has listed a group of new initi­ Harris, June Kelly Sanders, Mar­ award to Miss Shultz and the ac­ ates. ilyn Morgan, Sara Jane Cold well, tivities award to Corky Lang. committee. He left Dallas by Lauralyn Murphey was the pledge plane** early Sunday. Denise Robertson, junior from Gay Youngblood, Dewana Price, with the highest scholarship, and The theme of the week is "Re­ Hillsboro, has been named to lead Jeannine Rush, Gretta Hogan, Anne Wade, Arden Edwards, Mona Leslie was the active with ligion: major or minor?" Canon her sisters of ADPi. She will serve the same merits. Junker has made five talks, one, Expressway and Greenville Ave. Grace Morris, Sharon Cole, Carol at Lovers Lane with Jane Malone, vice-president; New initiates presented were at the special request of a few Janay Young, recording secretary; Sterling, Ann Caskey and Jean Call EM 1-2688 for Reservations Nancy Brock, Penny Clinton, students who had heard it before, Bonnie Higgins, corresponding Elaine Hays. Jackie Doig, Bebe Etzler, Mary on "Religion and jazz." secretary; and Wilna Smith, Also, Marian Powell, Susan Ann Guice, Evelyn Hazard, Miss "In jazz every instrument ex­ treasurer. Ottser, Julia Gamble, Jacquelyne Hooper, Adele Hunter, Miss Kear­ presses the same theme of life Bobbie Umbaugh will be guard; Bird well, Diane Wisdom and in its own way," Canon Junker HELD OYER Lanning Jeffries. ny, Eddie Keith,- Susie Lively, Ora Lee Bippert, registrar; Caro­ Miss McCarthy, Miss Murphy, explained before he left. "Re­ Marilyn Powell, another initi­ ligion also has a theme which is lyn Palmer, chaplain; Nan Lee ate, has been named model Priscilla Redus, Miss Rogers, and Sandy Schoch, members-at- Betty Ann Scarborough, Miss passed from person to person and A GIANT pledge. large; and Rhea Cochran, report­ Shultz, Miss Smith, Miss Taylor, expressed by each in his own er-historian. Judie Walton, Frances White and way. The theme is that God has AMONG COMEDIES! Officers appointed were schol­ Gretchen Yost. acted." Religious Seminar r ^"4 STARS! arship chairman, Carey Secrest; Newt sports manager, Llorene Thomp­ To Study Sabeans son; song leader, Marty Wilt; as­ PVrUNNIEST The second in a series of ten —Time Mag. sistant treasurer, Alys Price; weekly public seminars on The it house manager, Sally Anderson; A*MUST!--N. Y. fori social chairman, Peggy Bort; as­ Study of Comparative Religion sistant social chairman, Sharon will be held at 8 p.m. next Fri­ Lacy; pledge coordinator, Yvonne day in Room 311, Selectman hall. Drive In Luderus; standards chairman, Sue Subject of the second seminar Copeland; scrapbook, Martha will be the Sabean religion, fol­ at these conveniently Matthews; and gift mart, Char­ lowed on subsequent Friday lotte Whitehead. nights by discussions of Hindu­ located eating places Also, Ginger Brewton, maga­ ism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, zine chairman; Mary McCrea, re­ Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, ports chairman; Katherine An­ and the Baha'i faith, in that derson, activities chairman; Jamie order. Lowry, rush captain; and Dolores Sponsored by members of the the CORRAL McClain, rush captain. Baha'i World Faith in the Park CHI OMEGA Cities and Dallas, these discus­ 5418 East Mockingbird Lane Neophytes of Chi Omega are sions are open to the public free Janice Englund, Carolyn Shotts, of charge.

2918 COURTYARD THEATRE Oak Lawn Easy Way Grill From the Shakespearean Mecca of the Western World— Stratford, Ontario, conies the Internationally Celebrated 5806 Lovers Lane CANADIAN PLAYERS QtOtOt K AUTHUt proudly offere in two plays from the Classic Theatre Shakespeare's 'HAMLET' and Ibsen's 'PEER GYNT' Try Their Delicious Bar B Q FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MARCH 29 - 30 - 31 Steaks -- Fried Chicken Special Matinees Saturday and Sunday "Hamlet" Friday evening, March 29, Sunday evening, You'll Be Pleased with the Service Tee! March 31, and Saturday Matinee, March 30 NOW SHOWING! "Peer Gynt" Saturday Evening, March 30 and Sunday Matinee, March 31 Across FREE William Hult as "Hamlet", Bruno Gerussi as "Peer Gynt" and Tour Patronage Appreciated from COFFEE Deborah Turnbull as "Ophelia" and "Solveig." 6.M.U. At All Time* ADVANCE RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW OPEN! Shows: 6:15, 8:00, 9:13 All Seats $3.60. Limited Courtyard Seating Capacity—-only 280 by ROSCOE WHITE each performance—makes immediate reservations necessary. Mall, Phone or Personal Orders Accepted: 'Owner) COURTYARD THEATRE, 2918 Oak Lawn, LA6-8360 FINE ARTS CORONET THEATRE, Downtown Office, 213 South Pearl Expressway RI8-3069 or boxofflce, 2420 N. Fitzhugh, TA1-9489 Friday, March 15, 1957 Sty* &OM Audiology Award SociaMights Announced by DZ by Delta Zeta sorority has an­ mmm: ANNETTE ROBINSON nounced that it is receiving ap­ Society Ediior of The Campus plications for its scholarship in audiology and allied fields. If your glad rags are black and guests dance to the music of Euel The scholarship assists either a white, you'll be in high cotton at Box and his orchestra. qualified graduate or undergrad­ the ATO all-university dance to­ DELTA ZETA uate woman student with junior morrow night in the Grand Ball­ Not to be outdone by their male or senior standing to continue room of the Statler Hilton hotel, counterparts, the young ladies Of study in audiology and applied 9-12. Delta Zeta sorority have an­ fields such as speech and hear­ ing. Main purpose of the Black and nounced nominees for their The applicant need not be a White Formal is the presentation Dream Man who will be crowned of the 1957 ATO sweetheart. She Delta Zeta member and all perti­ will be selected from 11 nominees at the annual spring coronation nent data must be in the hands •kw& who are either pinned or engaged ball tomorrow in the Grand Ball­ of the scholarship committee on to men in the chapter. room, 8-12 p.m. or before April 15. Royal dolls and their guys are The real dreamy royalty in­ Application forms may be se­ Carol Keeney and Bill Driscoll; cludes Mike Everett, Alpha Tau cured by writing to Delta Zeta, A COLORFUL BLACK AND WHITE! National Headquarters, 3561 N. Decorating for the ATO Black and White formal are: from left Noel Murray and Don Short; Phy- Omega; David Dunn, Delta Kappa standing, George Posion, Johnny McFarland, Richard Cooke; Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis lis Potthast and Landon Alford; Epsilon; Bill Groves, Lambda Chi .seated. Clay Carson, Mary Kay Overbeck and Jane Bagwell. George McCrea arid Jane Bag­ 5, Ind. Alpha; Steve Vardell, Sigma Al­ well; Nita Kosanke and A1 Smith; pha Epsilon; Dick Da vies, Sigma Sarah Col well and Dix Moody; COGS Assist Manada Concert Choir To Make Tour Chi; Alan Hassenflu, Kappa Sig­ Pat Murray and Bill Ross; Susan The SMU Concert choir will "God Is With Us" Kastalsky ma; George Berbiglia, Beta Theta With Painting Session Wall and Jimmy Shipley; Gail present a preview program in "Benedictus" Paladilhe Pi; Alex Grotton, Delta Chi; Bob Mary Helen Fisher, president, the Grand ballroom Thursday at "Lamentations" Ginestera Palmer and Bill Cobb; Ann Bled­ Nunley, Delta Sigma Phi; Rusty has announced that COGS will soe and Herman Hancock; and 8:15 p.m. of selections which are The Choir Sexton, Kappa Alpha; Phil Fenn, begin work on a Manada sign for Janice Hill Dallas hall tomor­ tour of the Southwest March Henry Upper For the ATO Black and White Gamma Delta; Joe Sherman, Pi row in the storage room near the 22-31. "Wassail" Vaughan Williams formal, the Grand Ballroom of the Kappa Alpha; and Herby Asel, Student Center bowling alley. The 40-voice choir under the "Every Time I Feel Hilton will assume the atmos­ Kappa Alpha. According to Miss Fisher, girls direction of Dr. Orville J. Bor- the Spirit" arr. Dawson phere of a Japanese garden, com­ KAPPA ALPHA THETA may earn one CO.GS hour for chers, dean of the school of mu­ "Sit Down Servant" .. arr. Shaw plete with pagodas, lanterns and every hour they work on the Theta's will honor Dean of sign. sic, will sing before Methodist "Oh! Lemul" Foster moss covered trees. Women Lide Spragins, who will congregations in San Angelo, El The Choir Focal point of the setting will retire after this semester, with a Paso, Amarillo, Wichita Falls; A new arrangement of Stephen be a 15-by-10 foot garden enclos­ tea Sunday afternoon at 3. More COACHING Tuscon, Ariz.; Long Beach, and Foste's "Lemul" has been dedi­ ure around a huge tree wrapped than 300 invitations have been Santa Barbara, Cal.; Las Vegas, cated to the Choir, and it has Spanish, English, French in smilax and laden with fresh sent to members of the faculty Western Civilization and Flagstaff, Nev.; and Santa been recorded for Request Rec­ white flowers. The'Japanese motif and staff, and Theta alumnae W. A. WHATLEY Fe, N.M. ords Inc. The record will be re­ will be carried out in various have been asked to stand in a 3412 McFarlin LA1-7248 Speaking about the annual leased in the near future. ways all over the ballroom while receiving line and to pour. spring tour, Dean Borchers stat­ ed, "It is a traveling workshop in the essentials of musical ex­ HERE IS THE FINAL perience for the music majors." Included in the program will TIE BREAKER IN Q[p GOLD'S be: "Song of Destiny" Brahms The Choir PUZZLES "Fugue in A Minor" Bach Barbara Marquart "How Blest Are They" FOLLOW THESE MAILING INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY! Tschaikovsky. Print or type your name and return DOE, JOHN "How Far Is It address on back of the envelope, LAKE DRIVE to Bethlehem" Shaw SOUTH BEND, last name first, like this: TIE-BREAKING IND. To help checkers, use business' Clarinetist To Play size envelope approximately PUZZLE 4* x 9 W. Type or print the With Concert Band NO. 8 address as shown. Don McCathren, Nev/ York Use 6i postage. CLUE: This Nebraska coeducational college of liberal arts clarinetist, will appear as guest is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. It was soloist with the SMU Concert chartered and opened in 1882. band March 24 in McFarlin audi­ CLUE: Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, this midwestern torium at 3:15 a.m. TANGLE SCHOOLS McCathren will play a new coeducational university was opened in 1877. It bears suite featuring the clarinet fam­ the name of the city in which it is located. P.O. BOX 26A MOUNT VERNON IO, N.r, ily with band accompaniment CLUE: This coeducational university was chartered in entitled "Five Dances for Five 1845 under the Republic of Texas. It is a Baptist school. Clarinets." The suite, with each movement ANSWER 1.. Use business-size envelope 4" x 9lA"... sometimes referred written for a different type solo ANSWER 2- to as a No. 10 envelope. clarinet, is the first work of its ANSWER 3- Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately, kind in which an artist performs and placed in numerical order. on five different clarinets in one Name composition. Address. No decorations please! Address envelope as shown. In addition to the "Five Dances City State. Your name and address MUST be on the BACK of the for Five Clarinets" the Concert College- envelope ACROSS THE END and in the position shown in the band under the direction of Oak­ illustration. Please print or type in CAPITAL LETTERS ley H. Pittman will play the LAST NAME FIRST. If mailed according to instructions, 6£ "Toccata" and "Fugue in D NOTE THAT THE ABOVE PUZZLE CONTAINS THE NAMES OF THREE postage should be enough. Minor" by Bach and a new sym­ SCHOOLS.Fta WHICH THREE SEPARATE CLUES ARE GIVEN. phonic poem entitled "Tulsa" by In the event of further ties, contestants will be mailed an Don Gillia. Players may now mail their completed sets of 8 Tie- additional tie-breaking puzzle form. Other selections include "The Breakers. Before mailing your puzzles, keep an Black Horse Troop March" by accurate record of your answers. The 8 Tie-Breakers Sousa, "Symphonette" by Dr. A. must be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in Eugene Ellsworth of the SMU music faculty, "Kiddie Ballet" by an envelope, flat and not rolled and addressed to: Tangle Schools, P. 0. Box 26A, Mount Vernon 10, Ralph Hermann, "Beguine" by REMEMBER—ENTRIES MUST f Osser and two Leroy Anderson N. Y., and bearing a postmark not later than April 5, BE POSTMARKED NO LATER / compositions, "The Typewriter" 1957. Do not decorate or embellish the puzzles in any THAN FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1957. * and "Bugler's Holiday" featuring way. Do not include anything in the envelope but the entire cornet section. the puzzles. FIRST PRIZE—A TOUR OF If, after solutions have been submitted to this set of THE WORLD FOR TWO— PLAZA SHOE SHOP Tie-Breakers, a tie or ties still remain, those tied will OR $5,000 CASH! EIGHTY- - • ' s be required to solve another tie-brealdng puzzle, in FIVE OTHER • . ..y •' Girls Come in and See ••-fe-;. 4:- Our Casual Sport Shoes accordance with the official Tangle Schools rules. VALUABLE PRIZESI These tie-breaking puzzles, if necessary, will be 4 6718 Snider Plaza LA6-9186 mailed to each contestant. 4 &JMI Gtampua Friday, March 15, 1957 ON OTHER UTUE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler CAMPUSES Council Ends SMU A trio of students at Brigham Young university recently formed a "Cool-Yul" club and as symbols of the club are sporting Yul Bryn- i Publicity Problems ner haircuts. At long last, the Campus is happy to announce that this uni­ According to the college news­ versity has a going, conscientious publicity group .to give students paper, the trio said their actions \i the publicity that they deserve. were not reactions to the anti- I SMU has always had a publicity office that is supposedly re­ Elvis movement. sponsible for dissemination of releases to hometown newspapers Sounds like the SMU fresh­ man swimmers' club. concerning the activities of all students deserving recognition. $ # * In recent years, however, SMU's publicity has dropped off to Professors have a problem such a low level that the Student Council felt that it was neces­ when they lecture to droopy, sary to institute a new program under student direction to fill deflated, disinterested students. the need for publicity. The attention of one class was Last week the committee, working jointly with the Student given a shot in the arm by an Air Center, sent out 150 news releases to the hometown newspapers Force major at Iowa State college. While giving an important telling of the activities and awards of students. Information was lecture to the "bird watchers" sent out on every Rotunda beauty and nominee honored at the one day, the major suddenly recent Rotunda Ball. whipped out a pistol and fired The Campus regards it as unfortunate that the Student Coun­ at a student who immediately cil had to take action to rectify a situation which is actually the rolled into the aisle. responsibility of the university. Two friends carried the body from the class room as students This newspaper has received several reports that it has been looked on with horror. virtually impossible for newspapers to get any news of students, The unperturbed major then except by writing and asking for specific information. calmly re-loaded his. cap pistol One good example of the inefficiency of the SMU publicity and continued his talk. office was the case of one student who received no publicity in "Womt'5 (MXKUWt-te iMJNT ft WITH JUSrwtfTHltfG." his hometown newspaper when he was elected as 1. vice-president Students at Mississippi Stale of Blue Key, 2. president of his fraternity, and 3. vice-president college recently conducted a of the Student Council. Campus Chest drive similar to SMU's. A "coin-throw" during MAKING THE DRAG His hometown newspaper did carry a release from SMU last the half-time at a basketball month announcing that he was selected song-leader for his fra­ game. RICHARD G. DAVIES ternity ! Members of one of the honor- Associate Editor of The Campus The Public Relations committee of the Student Council acted aries carried sheets down onto the wisely, we feel, in looking after the interests of the students, and floor and the crowd was asked to This editor is getting sick harder to give SMU a fine giving the university considerable publicity it obviously would pitch coins onto them. and tired of having a handfull coverage. of pseudo-journalists toss the not have received otherwise. (RGD) Here is one suggestion SMU There is one other opinion could use. Campus back and forth in the which we regard as very sig­ pretext of representing the nificant and most encouraging. student body. ACP (Associated Collegiate We do not object to anyone Press) judged our paper First Lettertorials stating his opinion, even if he Class, which is just one step chooses to attack the paper, but from AU-American, and they To the Editor: road to "Utopia." Most surely, that SMU has no problems in the when he tells us that "the ma­ judged several hundred papers. It is reassuring to note that parking, seating at the basket­ fields of adequate library facili­ jority of the students believe Kenneth Sandford, whose let­ there is recognition among stu­ ball games, use of activity fees', ties, student-faculty relations and .... etc., etc.," then we must ter appears on page 5, might dents, as evidenced t>y the edi­ civil defense, campus campaign student attitude toward learn­ retaliate. be interested to know that ing? Or are we rather to assume torial in last Friday's Campus, posters, cafeteria food and elec­ As far as we have been able Northwestern's paper also rated that SMU is not on "an Utopian tions are all worthy problems for that these problems are not the First Class. our consideration. interest of the student? Are we to estimate from letters to the plateau." It is also reassuring to For fear that our readers to assume that the student and Editor, there are four students know that the editor of The It is interesting to note that might think that we are com­ his representatives on the Stu­ on this campus who don't like Campus, as a leading influence in out of the seven problems which pletely satisfied with our paper, student opinion, has taken the the editor seems to consider to dent Council should concern our newspaper, and at least themselves primarily with cam­ we will hasten to add that initiative by pointing out several be most pressing there is no men­ one who does. If this ratio is when the staff leaves the Stu­ concrete problems that evidently paign posters and civil defense any indication, then obviously tion of problems related to for­ dent Center every Monday, are worthy of the consideration and leave the other problems to we are very unpopular. mal education. This fills us with Tuesday and Wednesday nights of his readers as steps on the amazement. Are we to believe the administration and faculty? As was pointed out Wednes­ It is our feeling that the edi­ at about 11 or 12 p.m., we are day by Mr. Thompson, how­ always disappointed, that we torial reflects a mis-emphasis to­ ever, students are more in­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ward student concerns. We feel could not do everything that clined to attack something ACROSS 35—Tear that the leaders in the formation we had hoped to do. that they dislike than to pat 36—Ventilate of campus opinion should realize But we are also very proud 1—Small rug 38—Projecting anyone on the back for some­ 4—Walked with tooth that the students of SMU are that we have given you our measured treaC 39—Place thing they appreciate. 9—Stroke 40—Sicilian here for more than basketball best. 12—Be mistaken volcano 13—Make amends 41—Rich man games and elections; that they Due to this fact, newspaper­ We do not have several hours 14—Spanish for 43—BUVtna native men assume that their product •'river** 44—Openwork aanaMH raoosiaHa are interested and concerned, to compose an editorial or even 15—Afternoon fabric along with the faculty and ad­ is being received favorably un­ party 44—Site of heroic so HanHHQEi as our news matter and we don't 18—Country of Asia defense •aa somas aca* ministration, with the problems less anyone wrecks the news­ even have a book of synonyms 17—Shade tree 48—Eye aaas ass man® paper office, tars and feathers 18—Scold 61—Mohammedan ananas•Husaara of raising the academic standards in The Campus office, so we 20—N ewspaper name and improving the educational the editor or simply writes a paragraph* 62—Tolls ataaiaalaassGsa cannot turn out the literary 22—Endure 53—Born facilities of our university. nasty letter. masterpieces that some of our 24—Number 64—Nervous S—Beyond the 25—Weird twitching Atlantic Ocean Granted that the problems enum­ Laboring under this illusion, critics prepare. 28—Macaw 65—River in 4— Sudden pain erated by the editorial deserve 29—Ugly old England 5—Consumed we on The Campus assume that To our knowledge, however, woman 66—Place 6—Top masonry consideration, but are these the 5,468 students consider our The Campus has never failed to 50—Boat of a wall 51—Step DOWN 7—Growing out of significant problems of our newspaper worth reading and come out on time, and it is al­ 8—Strike out school? S3—Needs 1—Encoun tered 9—Acts of only four (so far) don't par­ ways filled with several thou­ 14—Takes a vots 2—Exist offering It is our firm conviction that ticularly care for us and our 10—Be ill sand words that are usually 11—Man's it is not only the right but the effort. written in the dead of the 1 X 5 4 r™ r- 9~" to nickname duty of every SMU student to 19—Near As is evident, this tips the night. The quality of these E 21—Average concern himself with problems J3T 3" W 22—A state (abbr.) scales considerably in our favor words depends on the time of 23—Malicious directly related to his formal ed­ and encourages us to try even the night. li7" TT~ * burning 24—Paddle ucation, and that it is the duty of to" 21 26—Varnish the leaders of campus opinion to •9 Ingredient 27—Old pronoun keep the students aware of these la 5" ' i 2* zT~ uT 29—Pronoun 30—Headgear problems. 29 30 n 32—Seaweed Joe Bettis hr substanc* e • S3—Intellect Kenny Prewitt 5T 3Z 33 34—Postscript (abbr.) Freedom of the press is not the freedom, to say what you please, 35 IIT w 16—Allow discount (ACP)—Just pull up a chair and F • to but the freedom to teU the people the truth about the world we n to ' 87—Sun god listen is all you have to do to live in. p 89—Pertaining to "joip" the Music Appreciation —XJmphrey Lee MM the sun EDITORIAL STAFF W n 40—Babylonian club at University of Illinois, EDITOR . . , . . ROGER JOE SHERMAN mm deity Associate Editor ...... Richard Bavies W 5T 42—Man's Chicago undergraduate division. Sports Editor ...... Jay Brown ST w to nickname Tuesdays and Thursdays stu­ Society Editor . . . . . Annette Robinson 43—Misplaced Wednesday Issue Editor . . Judy Eshenfeider 8r F 44—Burmese dents who are "sick of Elvis Friday Issue Editor , . . . Ann Weaver •p* demon Sports ...... Henry Oden 45—Man's nam* and rock'n' roll" meet to listen to Photographer ...... •• laugheid i 47—Males the old masters. The audience is BUSINESS STAFF mm | mm mm 49—Female ruff BUSINESS MANAGER 60—Wagsr ever-increasing. . . . MARTIN REESE 1 Advertising ibiapr • . . . Nancy Cook BOBBY WORK Friday, March IS, 1957 gai dhmnnui 3 SMU Students Lettertorial SMU Student's Fashion To the Editor: main responsibilities of a news­ To Present I have a few comments I paper editor is to make people would like to make in answer to think, or else he feels that the Designs Shown in Dallas Mr. Thompson's letter in Wednes­ average college student isn't cap­ Whisked from the cafeteria line tried to change his major several Folk Dances day's Campus. As Mr. Thompson able of thinking. Probably, the in the Student Center to the gala times, the promising young de­ said, everyone is entitled to his latter is true (they both may be), luncheon for fashion editors rep­ signer found it "just comes na­ Eight SMU students will per­ own opinions, and»these are mine because, in his letter, he quotes resenting some 40 newspapers turally." form in the Seventh Annual (as well as those of many of my Mr. Mimier as saying that The and syndicates held in, the Adol- Designing for the everyday girl Folk Dance festival sponsored by friends. I will speak only for my­ Campus is written, for 12-year self, however, and let them do olds, and a little farther down phus hotel, Bobby Work, senior instead of high fashion is Work's the Department of Health and Fashion Design major from San likewise if they wish). says, "it is obviously' imperative preference, and his work is char­ Physical Education to be held in Benita, was introduced as the acterized by the predominance of Before I came to SMU, 1 at­ chat newspapers be edited so only student designer whose fa­ school wear and separates. Miss the Grand Ballroom of the Stu­ tended Northwestern university that the most number of readers shions were being shown this Julie Boger, head of the depart­ dent Center on March 15 from in Evanston, 111., for a year and understand and derive benefit week in Dallas. ment of Costume Design, describ­ 9:15 a.m. to 12 noon. a half, and I know that I (as well from what is being written." as nearly everyone else) enjoyed This week, which is known as ed one of his latest designs as Costumed in authentic Mexican Mr. Thompson assumes that, reading the campus newspaper, Fashion Press week, is being ob­ "just like Dior." dress, Carolyn Hayes, Gay because Mr. Mimier did not make which, even though it was pub­ served here with fashion show­ SMU designers generally work Youngblood and Gretchen Petty a petition out of his letter, very lished four times a week, was ings sponsored by Dallas Fashion up their creations from the draw­ will perform the Mexican folk few people are dissatisfied with always interesting and worth­ and Sportswear. ing board to the finished product. dance, "Los ^Viejitos." The Campus. I am aware that I while reading from first page to Work, who is spending his last Work is no exception as he Demonstrating -jitterbug and do not know an extremely large last. semester doing field work for laughingly comments, "I can't the South American "Cha-cha- percentage of the student body, Brogan and Jennings of Dallas, afford a seamstress." cha," will be Bill Adams, Ellen Northwestern is not much but most of the people I do know was requested by the press to Designs originate on the draw­ Dechard, Kay Wall and Tony larger than SMU, and conse­ (and they are numerous enough come down and meet them. His ing board, and after being okayed Scalise. quently there was not much more to make it highly improbable designs featured during the are drafted from a basic block A rhythm routine, exercises reporting to be done, but none­ that this is not a fair cross-sec- showings were two sun-dresses From there they are drafted on put to music, will be performed theless the paper was more in­ tion of the student body) are dis­ correlated with the over-all sum­ paper, draped, cut out twice by Armstrong Elementary school. teresting to read. satisfied with SMU's newspaper. Incidentally, I can see only one mer theme of the event. One of (once on heavy paper and once Bradfield Elementary school There were, for the most part, the designs has appeared in the on the material), and finally fit two reasons for this. First of all, signature at the bottom of Mr. from Highland Park will dance Thompson's letter. Dallas Fashion and Sportswear ted to the model. the "Charleston," as their con­ there was more to the articles magazine. Students will have an oppor­ tribution. than mere reporting of fact about Furthermore, I know Mr. High school was the starting tunity to view the original de­ important events on campus. Mimier personally, and know for point for Work's interest in fa-, signs of the SMU designers on The American square dance There was human interest as a fact that he is not "one of shion design. Although he has May 3, when the whole class will will also be demonstrated, with welL those 'chosen few' on every col­ present its summer showing. Trav Fox of Kaufman, Texas, The most outstanding feature, lege campus with the express Harris To Consult Showing finished designs is not and E. O. Rogers, of Highland however, and the one which sets purpose in mind to find fault of the upmost importance to Park junior high, calling for it far above The Campus was with everything and everybody For Science Group Work however, as he says, "I their dance groups. the editorial page. Hardly a day he can." Rather I feel that he just want to know how to de­ The professional touch will be went by when the editors did not has expressed the majority opin­ Dr. Joseph Harris, of the SMU sign." added by a group from the have something to say that was ion. biology department, has been Georgie-Ann Dance studio in really worth saying. It is true that he did not back named regional consultant for Six TCU Council four numbers. They will dance The editorials were not always up his criticisms with sugges­ the Science Teaching Improve­ "Indian Dance," "Spanish Casta­ intended to promote something tions, but I do not see that this ment program of the American Members Observe net Dance," the "Ballet de Clas­ the editors thought should be makes his opinions completely Association for the Advancement sic," and a tap routine called promoted, and very seldom worthless. It seems to me that of Science. SMU Committees "High Kick." wasted space on a stand with that once dissatisfaction has been Harris, in charge of the Texas- The festival is free and open which everybody agreed (some­ expressed, it is up to the editors Oklahoma area, will visit various Six members of the newly or­ to the public. thing like the Campus Chest, for to look for, find, and correct the colleges and universities in the ganized TCU personnel evalua­ instance), but instead were usu­ faults of the newspaper. two states. There he will consult tion committee visited SMU ally intended to be thought-pro­ Kenneth Sandford with staff members to discuss Wednesday to secure ideas from FILING voking. Sometimes they present­ programs that will interest more the similar committee at SMU to (Continued from page 1) ed arguments in favor of the un­ set up their own program. PATRONIZE YOUR young people in the study of and have passed a minimum load popular viewpoint or opposing science and mathematics. Attending a meeting of the something the school officials •' ADVERTISERS *• SMU evaluation committee, the of his course of study. A grade of incomplete is computed as an F had done or favoring something visitors learned of its functions until the incomplete is removed. they should have done, and at Fijis Plan Reconditioning and activities on the campus. Members of the Spring Fresh­ other times they followed Soc­ MAGNAVOX MAGNASONIC HI-FI. Of Polio Patient's Home This committee supervises all man class who are passing at least rates' example and asked ques­ other committees of the Student Current model, 6 months old. Cherry- four-fifths of their prescribed tions in order to make people wood finish with 20 watt amplifier. AM- Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is Center and Student Council. going to paint and recondition the work, and transfer students who think. FM radio tuner, four speaker system. Members attend meetings of the have a grade average of not less Apparently Mr. Thompson Cost over $300. Must sacrifice for quick home of Rev. H. C. Foster, a bed­ groups to check their programs sale. Phone FR 4-2244. ridden polio victim, Saturday, than C or its equivalent in their either isn't aware that one of the and accomplishments and report transferred credit and who are March 16th, announced Bob back to the evaluation commit­ Maness, president. passing at least four-fifths of their tee to see that there is no over­ prescribed work, are not con­ Rev. Foster was pastor of the lapping. Suggestions, if needed, John Knox Presbyterian church sidered ineligible under provision are then made to the groups. four. until he became ill about eight years ago. He has a wife and two small children.

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SPRING Quarter—late March to mid-June I " $%e yeur local travel og«nl lor (aiders and details or writ* »*• Information: Dean of Admissions Mexico City College 0-.':' 0': Km. 16, Carretera Mecico-Toluca UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. Mexico 10, D. F. Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. '' » 6 (Zttp &!Hit titamptsa Friday, March 15, 19S7 Mustang Nine Pony Tankers Competing SPORTITORIAL by JAY BROWN Set To Battle In SWC Championship Campus Sports Editor by STEVE MULHOLLAND Campus Sports Staff After just completing my first year as head of The SMU Campus Coach (Red) Barr and the entire Mustang swimming squad left sports desk, I can come to only one conclusion: there are two fields The Gentlemen for Houston yesterday to compete for the Southwest conference of men's sports on this campus, and both are over-emphasized. By championship at Rice institute. The host school along with Texas The SMU Mustangs host the this I mean the sports sponsored by the SMU athletic department, A&M and Texas will vie with the Ponies for league honors. and the contests under the direction of the intramural office. Gentlemen from Centenary col­ lege of Shreveport, La., at 2:30 SMU, which finished third m My quarrel today, however, is not with the athletic office, but last year's meet has defeated all diver Ron Smith. The all-Ameri­ with the hodge-podge system used to run the fraternity murals. at Armstrong field here on cam­ pus today and Saturday. the other Conference schools this can from Kansas should have lit­ My feelings in this matter stem from, it seems, a different idea year- but is by no means assured tle trouble taking both the one The games will be the fifth of what the intramurals are for and who they are to benefit. of winning the 1957 championship. and three meter titles. The Mus­ and sixth in the Ponies' exhibi­ With four schools competing To you who answered "the Greeks" I say no! To you who ans­ tion series and Centenary's first tangs will be counting on Willard wered ''the individual" I say yes! and points awarded to every games of the season. finalist a team must not only Tompson and Paul Percifield to To my mind, and I have been considering the problem for a num­ Entering today's game the have a few stars but also plenty gain extra diving points. ber of months, intramural sports are to give the men and women Ponies have won two and lost of depth with which to rack up Captain Jim Rose may sur­ of this campus a chance to get some competitive exercise in sports two. * the lower place points. A man prise a few people in the 440- which they like to play. The Gents, as yet untried this finishing last in his final can yard freestyle, while Buss But the intramural program is based on two premises which vio­ year, are said by their coach, Ed gain one point, and as the rec­ Kemblewill be a threat in the late the excuse for having intramurals at all. The first is the em­ Burks, to have "a combination ords show this is very often the phasis of winning not only in just one sport, but throughout the of more than adequate pitching margin between the champion 50-yard freestyle sprint. year. The second is the stress of having every group enter every strength, hitting power and depth and runner-up. George Scofield is favored to sport. at every position. Individually the Mustangs' emerge as 200-yard back-stroke That is last our first gripe; that there is too much pressure to Centenary won 11 and lost chances look a little better than champ, but the going will be enter every sport, whether there are men in the group interested in nine last year, and two of the even. rougher for him and John Barton playing or not, just so that you don't have to forfeit the game. nine were to the Mustangs. SMU Mike Lumby will be severely in the 100-yard back-stroke. Jerry Because if you forfeit the game you lose usually 8 y} points from defeated the Gents 9-3 and 11-7. tested in the 100-yard freestyle Hulse will also swim these events. what you might have had if you had just come over and "thrown The Ponies will play host again in which he posted the fastest Bob Reneau, a converted diver, the game." That way it doesn't look so bad on your final point Monday and Tuesday, this time conference time of the year with should do valuable service in the standings at the end of the year. This is really the spirit of com­ to Sul Ross State Teachers col­ 50.8. Hunkler and Neal of the relays, and! he along with John petition. Yes sir, this is true sport, and true effort. lege of Alpine. Aggies and Texas respectively Rogers, Ernest Couch, Gage Pri- have the edge on the Pony sopho­ chard, Laird Woldridge and Davis At the beginning of the article I defined the intramural program more in experience. as being for the individual in sports "which they like to,play." The Boyd can be expected to contri­ Ted Scherer, sophomore bute to Mustang total. facts are that many fraternities care nothing about playing such '57 Colt Baseball breast-stroker, will probably be games as handball, volleyball or swimming. In some groups there as hard pressed as any swim­ SUPPORT CAMPUS CHEST are only a few men who care to go out for golf, or badminton, but mer at the meet, as he goes not enough for a team. Schedule Released after the 100- and 200-yard ; So why should some others who care nothing for the sports, be Lester Jordan, SMU athletic breast-stroke and 200-yard but­ terfly titles and swims the For Your Convenience forced by the pressure of the intramural point system to waste their publicity director, has released time. If not enough in a group care to do something, (and it usu­ breast-stroke leg on the medley The Student Center ally takes less than six to compete) then why should the group the 1957 Colt baseball schedule. relay. BARBER SHOP suffer in the point standings by not entering. The remainder of the schedule Ray Burer, distance man in this will be open 8 cum. to 6 pan. follows: trio of sophomore speedsters, will My answer is that they shouldn't. E. E. Whitfield March 21—University of Dallas, probably swim A&M's wily Oka - (Centrally Located on the Well what is to happen to the point standings, you say? Dallas moto in the tough 1,500-meter Ground Floor) Says I, do away with the darn thing; for it is the basic weakness freestyle. The freestyle relay and UMPHREY LEE of the entire mural system. It is the system's chief fault, and the March 23—TCU at Fort Worth the individual medley (in which STUDENT CENTER chief reason that the system will get no better no matter what March 29—Navarro JC at SMU he has his best chance for a title) LA 6-1718 are his other events. other remedies are tried. April 2—Tarleton State at SMU Barr has one sure winner m Shoe Shines .... 25c But never let it be said that I only tear down and never substi­ April 10—Baylor at SMU tute bricks and mortar for sticks and clay. April 27—Baylor at Waco My solution is to get rid of the point system entirely, not name Laughead Salutes a champion for the year (for it really is an insignificant matter) April 30—Navarro JC at Corsi- and let those fraternities who have enough men interested in com­ cana peting in a certain sport compete, naming a champion in that May 3—TCU at SMU sport but not penalizing those who just do not have enough interest May 10—Tarleton State at Ste- to enter. phenville What, you say this will wreck the intramural system? I doubt it. Almost every group likes to play football, basketball, baseball, bowling and tennis and ping-pong. These are six solid COMMITTEE FOR DIES MEETS MONDAY sports on which to build. The Martin Dies committee will In the other sports—swimming, badminton, handball, volleyball meet Monday at the Kappa Sig and golf—let only those groups which are interested compete, and house at 4 p.m., according to if only two or three groups want to enter a team out of a possible Madison Wright, chairman. 14 fraternities, then I would say that the sport is not worthwhile to the students on this campus, and should never have been started SUPPORT CAMPUS CHEST

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CASUAL WEAR

:wm MU HXLLCREST Bom Yesterday Friday, March 15, 1957 (Mjr #411 Glatttjnu 7 by HENRY ODEN Assistant Sports Editor Kansas Meets Mustangs Tonight (Continued from page 1) |all goes well. It has been called to the attention of this column that the "aver­ Louis Billikens, Missouri Valley and Wilt and Gene Elstun, a 6-4, Doc Hayes isn't saying just how champs, by trouncing their at- age SMU student" like the blind man in the burlesque show, doesn't he will defense Wilt, but it is a know what's coming off. senior, were on the Associated large opponent, Loyola of New good bet that it will be closely Orleans, 75-55, in Oklahoma City. He actually believes that Wilt Chamberlain is seven feet-two Press' all-Big Seven first team. Wilt was not the entire Kan­ and legally, for neither Hayes nor Harold Alcorn (6-1), a former inches talL He is a dupe of modern unsportsmanlike tactics. He the players like to pick up fouls. Colt star guard with Krebs and doesn't know why Wilt is call "The Stilt." sas team this year, even though he did end the season with a This is the best reason why Mills, leads the St. Louis team for In actuality, Chamberlain is a midget. Yes, a two foot-seven inch SMU averaged less than any other the year with a 20-per-game ave­ midget—on stilts. 29-points-per-game average. On Chamberlain's occasional off team in the nation this year (13 rage. He is backed up by center You may laugh, but unfortunately it is true. Giving Chamberlain night's the other Jayhawks per game). A1 Serkin (6-7), forwards Jack the imaginary and preposterous height is just part of Kansas' wiley, In the other opening game OCU low, biting plan to take SMU by surprise. went into action, and did a job Mimilitz (6-3) and Cal Burnett qualified Tuesday to meet the St. (6-6) and guard Joe Todd (6-3). Evidentally, the Kansas athletic staff assumed from the beginning which brought victory in 21 of 23 contests. of the season that it would be faced with the problem of Jim Krebs if it could ever hope to get to the national finals. In addition to Kansas, like SMU, is essentially Krebs, there were nine or ten other guys they were afraid of, plus a six-man team. Also like SMU, nidi Doc Hayes and Bob Prewitt. their games have usually been too So they hit upon the master plan: get SMU ready for something close to permit many of the re­ OuCauqMs Motfihnkm that Kansas doesn't have and spring something new on them. serves to get into the game. Still, (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," otc.f Kansas knows that SMU will be working on a special defense to the Jayhawk reserve strength is a screen Chamberlain from the basket, that the Ponies will be con­ little greater than the Mustang's. centrating on pivot plays and affording to up their shooting per­ Standout at forwards are co- centages. captain Elstun and brilliant NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER They also know that Chamberlain today is in no way the basket­ soph Ron Loneski, a 6-4 sopho­ THAN SHE IS! ball player that Bill Russell was when Krebs held him down 17 more. whose return after an in­ points, in the NCAA game in which Krebs himself scored 24. jury aided Kansas greatly in the rebound department. Those It's a scientific fact that girls reach emotional ma- They suspect that SMU will be ready for a lanky, brown giant. turity earlier than boys. For this reason freshman girls Then they will come up with a midget dribbling the ball around which Wilt missed Loneski usually snared. decline to make romantic alliances with freshman boys. between the Mustangs' legs and shocking the Ponies completely. Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless, and many's We think that the NCAA should act upon this. There is no rule At guards the Jayhawks start two men with whom the majority the night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. against billing a 2-7 player as being 7-2; but some action should be An equally damp situation exists among upper-class taken on Kansas' allowing the little guy to play on stilts. of Mustang's got well acquainted girls. With upperclassmen being snapped up by freshman This column firmly believes that the Ponies will win despite the in the two games last season. girls, the poor upper-class girls are reduced to dreary, trickery of Kansas, and suspects that Kansas will be forced to con­ Both Maurice King (6-2) and manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents. tinue to play Wilt on stilts throughout the rest of his basketball Johnny Parker (5-10) are good career. out-court men, with King, a sec­ There is a solution for this morbid situation — a very ond-team all-Big Seven choice, simple solution. Why don't the two great have-not groups and a driver like Mills. find solace with one another? The SMU story is simple. Ade­ True, there is something of an age differential, but Netmen Face Lamar Tech Saturday quate rebounding, good ball hand­ that need not matter. Take the case of Albert Payson SMU's wary netters face their of East Texas., 6-0, 6-0. ling, usually tremendous shott­ Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye. second tough match of the year Dixon and Wright then beat ing, a more experienced team es­ Albert Payson, a freshman in. sand and gravel at when they take on Lamar Tech Haney and Lynn Fry, 5-7, 6-1, pecially in NCAA competition, Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus one of Beaumont on the SMU courts 6-4. and a home court advantage, day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. could easily add up to victory, if he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a East Texas State college drop­ senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a ped the Mustang tennis squad in wretched heap on the turf. its first meet, 5-1, at the Dallas Athletic Club country club Tues­ day. Matt Murphy, who has fallen temporarily from the No. one to No. four spot because of an ailing foot, was the only Pony to come through with a victory. Murphy defeated Melvin Setz- er, 8-6, 2-6, 10-8. mzm Mustang Perry Leveritt took the first set but ^dropped the last two to Lynn Fry of East Texas, wmmm making Fry the winner by 6-8, Could Get <3 third. Jftcf One-O-Cft• 6-1, 6-3. Barry Pelton defeated Hayden "Why don't you watch where you're going, you Schilling of the Mustangs, 6-4, squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly. 2-6, 10-8, and Rudy Benavides "I'm sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to lost to Mack Bane, 11-9, 6-2. move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspira­ Bane and Pelton dfeated Bena­ tion. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable because you can't vides and Schilling, 6-2, 6-8, 6-3, get a date. So am I. So why don't we date each other?" while Setzer and Bob Bracken "Surely you jest!"cried Eustacia, looking with scorn trounced Leveritt and Bill Shel- upon his youthful head and body. ' * ton, 6-2, 6.-3. "Oh, I know I'm younger than you are," said Albert The Colts won all three of their Payson, "but that doesn't mean we can't find many splen­ matches. did things to do together." Bill Dixon came from behind to defeat Tom Haney, 9-11, 6-2, 6-2; "Like what?" asked Eustacia. while Colt Bill Wright soundly "Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and white-washed Bob Killingsworth play some one-o-cat." "Bah!" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. "All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go Colts Drown Scots COFYWOMT M? THE COCA-COU COMPAQ down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch a few frogs." "Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering -her entire length. The undefeated Colt swimmers "How about some run-sheep-run?" he suggested. ended their spring season by "You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, walloping State high school run- "and I will thank you to absent yourself;at once!". ners-up Highland Park, 50-27, Wednesday night in the Women's You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started '•away.' • • 4"" : gym pool. much more if you'll get up right now and get The victory was the sixth "Stay!" cried Eustacia. # without a loss in dual meet com­ yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" petition for the freshmen, and "What else?" said Albert Payson. their second over the Scotties. (Naturally, we'd be happier, too!) "Thten you are not immature!" she cried, clasping The Colts took eight of the him to her clavicle. "For to smoke Philip Morris is the nine events, with Don Woodard very essence of wisdom, incontrovertible proof that you leading the way in two of them. know rich, natural pleasure from pale, poor substitutes! Albert Payson, I am yours!" Dr. T. S. Higginbotham And today they are married and run one of the biggest Optometrist SIGN OF GOOD TASTE wicker and raffia establishments in Blue Earth, Minnesota. Office Hours: 9-12 noon ©M*x Shulman, 1M7 Office Hours: 1- 5 p.m. Saturday by Appointment DALLAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FreBhman, *ophomqret junior, tenior — rieh man, poor man, '''""Only •' beggar man, thief—you'll enjoynatural Philip Morrit, long 6730 Snider Plaza LA6-1836 "Colw" i» o ffltoffd trod«-mark. THE COCA-COLA COM»AMV tize and regular, made by the tponiora of thit column* 8 Otye £4111 QIaminw Friday, March 15, 1957 KAY'S KOLUMN Dean Signs James Will Play Golfers Drop by KAY BARNHOUSE With Braves For Carousel Party Women's Intramural Editor "Paul was very happy up at (Continued from page 1) First Meet Tri Delt, winner of League A, SMU and there is every possibil­ ity that he will re-enroll there in nouncemenl of the Manada and Chi Omega, League B cham­ SOFTBALL pions, will play Monday, March the fall," said Paul Dean Sr. when queen and her coronation. There Softball season begins March To NT State 18 at 4 p.m. for top honors in commenting on the decision of his will be a special parly for the 25. Each team is allowed one prac­ SMU's defending conference basketball. son, a promising sophomore pitch­ queen, invited guests and chap- er for the Mustangs, to sign a championship golf team lost its Sigma Kappa beat Delta Gam­ tice game. Practice games begin erones. contract with the Wichita, Kan­ first match Tuesday to North ma Wednesday to set up a three- March 20. Carnival night reigns Saturday, sas, AAA farm club of Milwaukee. April 6, on the grounds by Own- Texas State college in Denton, way tie for second place in Field 1 5%-%. March 20 Chi O-DG Dean Sr. stated that his son by stadium, with activities start­ League B. IS, DG and SK are the had his mind too much on base­ This weekend the Mustang March 21 Pi Phi-Gamma Phi ing between 7 and 7:30 p.m. three teams involved. The win­ ball and that this was proving linksmen journey to Fort Worth March 22 DZ-Tri Delt A ferris-wheel and merry-go- ner in the playoffs for second detrimental to his studies. How­ Field 2 round will be set up, and fraterni- for the SW Recreational meet. place in the league will meet ever, he (Dean Sr.) felt that March 20 Theta-SK Coach Graham Ross will pit two League A second place winner, whether or not his son "made it" March 21 Zeta-ADPi varsity teams and a freshman ADPi, next week for basketball in baseball the experience would March 22 IS-Kappa squad in the meet, which SMU third place honors. be invaluable. took second in last year. Houston, In games during the last week "I left the decision entirely up the eventual national champ, Pi Phi defeated Theta. Noel Mur­ to Paul," said the father of the won the 1956 outing. ray with 19 points was high point Leagues Announced 6-4, 210 pound right-hander. The only Pony points Tuesday girl of the game. were picked up when sophomore Dean Jr. was signed by Earl Tom Brown split his match with Kappa won over Gamma Phi, Halstead, Southwestern talent For Men's Murals scout for the Milwaukee Braves. the Eagles' Jim Powell. Each had 19-16. Sophie Philen was high a 70. point girl for Kappa, while Ann League A League B Dean did not receive a bonus and Dunne wald and Dot Bowe scored PiKA Lambda Chi can therefore be farmed out. North Texas' Bob Stroope put­ Dean Sr. is himself a former ted in a 66 for the low score of six points each for Gamma Phi. Sammies Kappa Sig Theta edged Zeta, 28-25. Har­ Phi Delt Deke major league mound star, the afternoon, as he downed Bob having played with St. Louis in Harvey (70), 3 and 1. riet Cotton was high scorer for Betas ATO Delta Sig Fiji the 30's. Dick Whetzle (69) topped Theta with 11 points, and Bar­ Delta Chi Sigma Chi Jerry Pittman (72), 4 and 2, and bara Bayer hit the basket the most for Zeta. Kappa Alpha SAE SUPPORT CAMPUS CHEST HARRY JAMES . . . Sweet Hal Sexton (67) understroked notes for Manada. Kenny Scott (70), 3 and 2. Mary Alice Stinson with 22 In team play, Powell and points was high scorer in the Chi ties and sororities will contribute O-IS game. Joanna Romaine was SHRIMP OYSTERS CHICKEN skits or booths to the fun. An all- Stroope defeated Brown and. Harvey, 4 and 3; while Whetzle high for IS. Chi O defeated IS, school picnic will be held in the 47-30. afternoon preceding carnival and Sexton beat Pittman and night. Box lunches can be ob­ Scott. Tri Delt defeated Pi Phi, 33- U-TELL 'EM CAFE tained at the Student Center. North Texas State has been 22. High scorers for Tri Delt 5242 E. MOCKINGBIRD second in the nation in golf for were Dianne Dale and Joyce including Between SMU and Central Expressway Martin To Speak the last three years, Rainwater with 12 points each. 1954 when SMU won the team Noel Murray with 14 points to Open Monday Thru Saturday—5 a.m.-8p.m. title. Last year the Ponies tied her credit led the Pi Phi scorers. For Convocation for seventh in the finals, seven BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SHORT ORDERS Bishop William C. Martin, of strokes behind the Eagles. BADMINTON the Dallas-Fort Worth area of Tri Delt and Theta will meet to Methodist churches will be the/ decide the single's championship convocation speaker Tuesday at Tracksters To Vie in badminton. Dotty Beauchamp 9:30 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom playing for Tri Delt beat Sigma of the Student Center. Kappa, Judy Sandkuh to be eligi­ Born in Randolf, Tenn., Bishop In Relays Saturday ble to play for first place. Game scores were 11-6, 11-1. Martin graduated from high Two SMU track squads travel school in Preston, Ark. After a in two directions this week-end, In winning two sets, 11-1, 11-3, year at the University of Arkan­ as the varsity takes on its second Fran Rankin, Theta, placed over sas he attended Hendrix College, big relay meet in two weeks, and Kappa Kenda McGibbon. Conway, Ark., where he received the freshmen open their season. Delta Gamma's Sandy Terry his B.A. The upperclass harriars, after and Jo Buckner played a close From there he went to Scot­ taking seventh in the Border game to win over Gail Baker and land to study at the University Olympics at Laredo last week­ Linda Harris, Pi Phis. Set scores of Aberdeen. end, move Saturday to Big were 15-13, 7-15, 16-14. Upon his return to the states Spring for the ABC relays—a Delta Gamma will meet the he attended SMU for his D.D. quadrangular meet pitting South­ winners of the ADPi-Kappa game and continued his studies on ern California, SMU, Houston to play for first place in bad­ other campuses. He has received and Oklahoma A&M. minton doubles. Dorothy Bur- honorary Doctor of Divinity de­ At the same time, the Colts bridge and Peggy Bort are repre­ grees from Hendrix college, Den­ will be running in the SW Recre­ senting ADPi. Kappas playing are ver university and Central col-1 ational meet in Fort Worth. Liz Dickey and Eleanor Hensley. lege. hav&telJVErt! Bishop Martin is on the execu­ Cramming tive committee of the Board of mi. for Exams? SUMMER That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly Trustees at SMU, is past presi­ planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— dent of the National Council of HAWAII SESSION ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the Churches and is a trustee of Mc- •DAY PROGRAM $ most comprehensive sight-seeing program available any­ Murry college in Abilene. He is COMPLETE PRICE only 499 where! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, also a member of the central * NINTH ANNUAL YEAR: TIm original and Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzer­ committee of the World Council largest summer tour of study and fun to land, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished of Churches. Hawaii, offering more parties, dinners, tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service dances, entertainment, beach sports, and throughout. sightseeing than any other group. Choke of residence; (1) Dormitory on campus, 11 Special Tours ... 53 to 63 days ... via famous ships: Are or (2) Hotel-Apartment at Waikiki. lie de France, United States, Libert#,-Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Fi|ht "Bisk Fatigie" Safely For C«ll«c« Girls Only You Your doctor will tell you—a Also Regular Tours ... 42 days ... $1,301 up NoDoz Awakencr is safe as an HOWARD TOURS You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER Hunting average cup of hot, blade cof­ when you go American Express. This pric* inclwdai Pmi American «r United fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener Air liMt rawidtrlp transportation batwaan For A Good tba Watt Caait and Hawaii] living accom­ For complete information, see your Campus Representative, when you cram for that odation*! Introduction parti** and dancos, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, Aloha-Wolcomo Party dinnor-ihow and an- ...or when mid-afternoon tortainmont, formal Dinnor-danca and luau- member: Institute of International Education and Council Cleaner? brings on those M3 o'clock cob* foa«t; all of tho fivo major sightseeing trips on Oahv; boach activities, Including cata­ on Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon. webs." Youll find NoDoz gives maran and outriftor canoa ride, glass bot­ Then call LA8-8964 tom boat trip, and visit to tho Aquarium. ••••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• you a lift without a letdown... Members also will hove boach dressing and left us show you helps you snap bade to normal looms, a special lounge, and use of tho what a beautiful swimming pool at tho new deluxe Beef AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE and fight fatigue safely t Hotel. Tips, transfers, and weakly movies 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel So let Division job «• can do! are also included in tour price. Tho several Now** the time to hundred members of tour are escorted by complete C-64 left us clean year »«kw-35( irrossr:s: 9B« mora then 20 mainland housemothers. Yes! Please do send me information Dorms) AO tabfeti— Steamship passage available at adjusted about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! summer things be­ tour rates. fore you put thran away. NOQOZ r CONSULT: ^8016*••••#•••••••••• J Mr*. Ella Chrltman Address. Mustang Dry Cleaners AWRK Z N E RS 9020 DANIIVI City MtiHMmitiiiim J2one> ..*••< Ststc Aero* fto» SMU ufcioai MNMT VMR TIAVU FUNDI WTV AMCMOAN IXPMSI TRAVfLIM CHIQUU-SKNDAIlt CVCftYWRCRC J SAM A| COMII SECOND SECOND SECTION SECTION

Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company

Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday. March 15, 1957 No. 39 Why Not Ride A Horse To Class? AN EDITORIAL? Democratic action, of course, but trash can, affix your signature by JEAN SCHULTZ action. Democracy in action can to this article and send it to the be observed in the recent peti­ Campus. It is a well-proven This is a crusade. When em­ tioning by the property owners barking on a crusade, it is always fact that anger will arrouse on Rosedale, who becoming dis­ more action than approval. good to choose one that will gusted with the overflow park­ cause controversy. Well, to fur­ (After all you don't see us get­ ing from SMU, got a majority of ting any letters saying/ "We ther our logic, if you've got to the citizens to petition the City mmm have a controversy, there's noth­ love your newspaper," and sure- [Council. There is now a two-hour ly there is one among us who MHH ing like an old controversy. Our arking limit on that street. considers this the best possible old controversy is the parking £ So. why not instead of throw- newspaper on the best possible mmt problem. W ing this paper into the nearest of all campuses.) On this beautiful campus of First, let us establish one fact. Southern Methodist university Hi School Talent Contrary to some opinions, the there are 4,434 parking spaces majority of the students realize firmly marked by straight, white Show on KSMU that there is a parking problem. lines. Enjoying the scenery of the Now, we are free to delve into afore-mentioned university are SMU's radio station KSMU, "The Voice of the Mustangs" some solutions, both humorous 5,374 students, taught by 280 pro­ and serious, that will aid our fessors and adnunistrated by 253 recently instituted a 30-minute weekly show featuring the talent student leaders in finding some r s members of the staff. ' of high school from the Dallas new facets of this problem as of •S5S55S^>S»Sf;» Simple arithmetic will bring area. yet undiscussed. (We can't quite 18? you to the speedy conclusion "High School of Highlights" is believe that all that discussion that this arrangement leaves the name of the program set for hasn't included everything, but 1.473 souls without one of those mm mm 5:30 p.m. each Friday. we do want to give them some­ coveted spaces. Luckily for us Last week, students from High thing to talk about.) :%S:&k:':§5 mg$M not all of these people have cars, 8&g land Park put on the show, which The simplest and best solu­ but unfortunately it seems like can include anything from radio tion to this problem would be there are about 1,000 too many. drama to simple variety. for all the sorority and frater­ Every morning a game of mu­ Schools scheduled to participate nity members to walk to their sical chairs with cars is played in in the programs are Hillcrest, classes from the houses. This the vicinity of SMU classrooms. Nosth Dallas, Thomas Jefferson is a good solution, but it will The losers in this harrassing lit­ and Highland Park. not work because, as we do not —Campus staff photo by Laughead tle plot wind up with a prize of KSMU Station Manager Bill live in a Machiavellian society, THETA PLEDGES PROVE THEIR WORTH a parking ticket. ' Knobler said that representatives there is no way to enforce this SPRING... when a young girl's fancy is lightly turned to thoughts Much has been said about this of the Mustang station visit local rule. of kite flying. Theta pledge Jan Ohmstede managed to get her's problem, many complaints have high schools and interview mem­ Since that first solution could up with the aid of A1 Tobin and a good breeze from the South. As. many as eight black and gold kites sailed up oyer Dallas hall be­ been* raised, but nothing has bers of -the various speech de­ only succeed in an Utopian < at? fore the afternoon was over. been done. We want action partments to select the shows. (See HORSES, page 2) You smoke refreshed

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Think of a Spring breeze blowing over fresh, green grass and you'll have a good idea how refreshing all-new SALEM Cigarettes taste. The freshest taste in cigarettes flows through SALEM'S pure white filter. Rich tobacco taste with new surprise softness...menthol-fresh comfort Try SALEM—you'll love 'em. 2 Sit)? &4RH (Eamjma Friday, March 15, 1957 Outing Club Plans Trip to Texhoma Horses for Transportation? The Outing club, one of the SMU Activity Calendar (Continued from page 1) angles, and not within the white many unique organizations on FRIDAY mosphere, we will continue on. lines of the parking space. campus, will enjoy the out-of- Texas has always been regarded One campus playboy com­ doors at Lake Texhoma next 2 p.m.-^-Baseball, SMU vs. Centenary at Armstrong field as the center of the "Wild West." mented suavely, "Parking should weekend, fishing and practicing Why not revert to the former be done at night in secluded their lashing skills. SATURDAY status of our ancestors and trade places." See, what creative think­ The co-eds will leave the cam­ in all those shiny, new cars for ing can produce? pus on the morning of March 23 2 p.m.—Baseball, SMU vs. Centenary at Armstrong field gallant, dashing steeds? As two and return the following after­ Seriously, we do hate to aban­ 8 p.m.—Delta Zeta dinner dance in the Junior ballroom horses could easily fit into one noon. don that Utopian idea of all parking space, that would in­ Any coed on campus who is SUNDAY sorority and fraternity house crease the parking capacity to interested in going on the outing residents walking to class in the 8,868 and everybody would have should contact Kay Mizell at the 4 p.m.—Fine arts reception in the lounge of the Junior morning. Visualize this picture, a place to tie their trusty mount. Women's gym before Tuesday. ballroom students. Instead of leaving the One anonymous campus leader There will be a charge of $1.50 house at 20 minutes to 8, you advanced the suggestion that the for meals. TUESDAY could leave at 10 minutes to 8, school is to blame for this park­ Mrs. Boots Hickfang, the Out­ thereby arriving at your class at 9:30 a.m.—Convocation ing situation. If the tuition were ing club sponsor, will accompany i on the dot. This would solve lowered, poor students could the girls. 3 p.m.—Coffee hour in the Snack bar hat revolting problem of getting enter and as they could not af­ 6 p.m.—Movie "David and Bathsheba" ford cars, the problem would be o class early. SUPPORT CAMPUS CHEST solved. The theory- of ^registration and limiting cars to sophomores, Western Electric's new TUITION REFUND PLAN juniors* and seniors has been amply discussed and one can only add that it is well to note the success this system has had can help you continue your studies while launching on the majority of U. S. campuses. If the equestrian movement an exciting career fails, perhaps hiking clubs could be organized. The flat terrain of Texas would not take too much energy to conquer, and much Under the new plan, Western Electric needed exercise would. be ob­ will refund tuition costs for after-hours tained. study at graduate or undergraduate The suggestion that Dallas hall level, to a maximum of $250 each year. be converted into a parking garage is, of course, absurd, but Say, for example, that you decide on if all other action fails, our cru­ a career at Western Electric in one of sade may have to go under­ many rewarding phases of telephony ground. The beautiful view of —electronics, development engineering, our serene campus need not be design, manufacturing production, plant marred if an underground garage engineering, or some other. You may be is constructed. Since SMU has eligible for financial assistance to help gone to much trouble to provide defray the cost of graduate or other viewing space for visitors (quad­ study from the very first day. Choose rangle between Atkins and the engineering, science or any course that Student Center) surely they will is appropriate to your job or that adds not quibble over this proposi­ to your ability to accept greater respon- - tion. Less complaining might re­ sibility, and the Company will refund sult if tickets were given to to you up to $250 a year for tuition. those students who are so in­ (You'll note from the map on this page considerate as to park at strange that Western Electric's work locations (and we do mean strange) are well situated in terms of major pop­ ulation areas. That means that many of mm the nation's best schools are close by.) Religious Seminar Plus values, like the new Tuition Re­ fund Plan, give Western Electric engi­ neers many opportunities that others Series Begins at 8 never have. There's specialized training First in a series of ten weekly both in the classroom and on the job... public seminars on The Study of a formal program of advanced engi­ Comparative Religion, will start neering study that includes full-time, at 8 p.m. Friday in Room 311 of off-job courses of up to 10 weeks' dura­ JOHN MORAN, who joined Western Electric's engineering staff at the Kearny, N. J., Works recently, Selecman hall at SMU. tion ,.. a retirement and benefit program is now studying for his M.S.M.E. under the new Tuition Refund Plan. Western Electric expects to Title of the first seminar will refund the tuition for John's graduate study at the Newark College of Engineering this year. be "Introduction to Comparative | that's one of the best known and most Religion Study," and will be fol­ liberal in industry...low-cost life insur­ lowed on subsequent Friday1 ance that would appeal to any mian with cable were tailor-made—there's a con­ our telephone job, or working on a nights, in the following sequence, his eye on the'future. And of paramount stant need for new products and new major defense project like guided mis­ by studies of the Sabean Re­ importance is the chance to work processes. Two-thirds of the equipment sile systemis—with Western Electric you ligion, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, alongside top men in the field of we make today for the Bell telephone can expect to grow! Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, communications. companies is of types developed since For your copy of our College Tuition Islam, the Babi Religion, and the There's a good deal^pnore for which World War II. •- Refund Plan booklet and additional in­ Baha'i Faith. there isn't space here. Why not write us This series of studies is under I Besides telephone work, Western formation about Western Electric write: the sponsorship of the Baha'i or contact your placement office to Electric—over the years—has been re­ College Relations, Room 1029, Western Committies of the Park Cities schedule an interview when Bell System sponsible for a continuous flow of de­ Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New and Dallas, and is open to the] representatives visit your campus. fense jobs for the government such as York 7, N. Y. public without charge. As one of us, you'd help engineer-the the Nike guided missile manufacture, distribution or installation- system and the DEW If all the freshmen in the world I of the equipment needed for the nation­ Line. were placed in a line holding wide communications network of 49 hands, they would reach more There's plenty of room million Bell telephones. than halfway across the ocean. for advancement.. .what­ t A lot of upperclassmen are in Here—where transistors were first de­ ever your field of spe­ favor of this scheme. veloped for production; where repeaters cialization. So—whether for the new transatlantic telephone you'd be helping with SPEEDY'S TIXACO SERVICE

Mockingbird at Airline M MANUFACTURING LOCATIONS • DtSTRtlUTING HOUSES Open 6:30 a.m* until 4 WSTAUATION AREA QfflCtS 12 nidiigkt Western Western Electric has major manufacturing plants located at For Free Pick-up and Chicago, III., Kearny, N. J., Baltimore, Md., Indianapolis, Ind., DtUrit Allentown, Pa., Winston-Salem, N. C., Buffalo, N. Y., North MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM Andover, Mass. Distribution Centers in 30 cities. Installation Phone LA6-6407 headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, Hew York, N. Y, Also Teletype Corporation, Chicago 14, Illinois Friday, March 15, 1957 Poll Indicates Student Opinion Of Billboards Evenly Divided BY BARBARA EMMETT flowers," added Carolyn Creel. "Why not have forums, so the The colorful haze ai election "They're too silly bunched up." students could see the candi­ campaign billboards will invade Judy Carpenter stated that she dates?" he asked. "They should the Hilltop again soon! Student thought the politicians could not have posters, because some Council elections have been set have fewer and more intelligent . people have more ability and for April 30, with April 12 the posters." time to spend on them. Students last day for filing. Charlotte Walters contended should attend forums to hear Each candidate is allowed to that the billboards certainly the candidates speak. If there spend $25 on his campaign pos-' stimulate competition. However, is not even that much interest, ters. He must turn in an expense she thinks they are definitely a then we should just appoint account to the election chairman, hazard, because people stumble council officers and members." who is Bob Thomas this year. over them. Another athlete, David Mussle- Students questioned on the "I would suggest they limit the white declared that election pos­ effectiveness of the billboard number of posters, so that each ters increase interest in the cam-! jungle of propaganda were student could make bigger and paign. Vencil Shively thinks that completely divided on the issue. better signs," she declared. if they have to have" something, Those who favored the use of Fred Bryson, Student Center they might as well have placards. the colorful persuaders were director, had a suggestion to Rosalie Spencer indicates that almost all agreed that the num­ offer to replace the posters posters are necessary, and they —Campus staff photo by Laughead ber should be cut down. How­ He felt thai candidates might do have a definite influence on ever, they did think that the stage rallies to stimulate en­ THETA'S TO HONOR DEAN 5PRAGINS students who are not well enough The Kappa Alpha Theta's will honor Dean lade Spragins with a posters contributed to interest thusiasm. acquainted with the candidates. faculty tea Sunday. From left to right are Karolyn Kimzey, presi­ in the campaign. "We in the Student Center "But I don't think that as dent of Theta, Dean Spragins, and Jimmie Kill man. Those who opposed the cam­ have always been grateful that many as are ordinarily used are paign signs were somewhat more the Student Council has declared necessary," she concluded. For the Latest in Fashion insistent in their opinions. They the Center off-bounds for pos­ Kay Hendricks asserted that DRESS FABRICS felt that the posters are a waste ters," he added. the general clutter at election Shop the Friendly of time and only clutter the cam­ Davis Moberly had another time is not really effective. pus. They indicated that signs PLAZA FABRIC CENTER recommendation for aspiring of­ "Nobody reads them," offered turn the elections into a popu­ ficers. Bob Knapo. 6829 Slider Plaza LA 8-0930 larity contest, since the only qualification a candidate is judged by is his artistic ability. A realistic. slant on the con­ troversy comes from the office of Stanley Patterson, head of the Buildings and Grounds depart­ ment. "Approximately 24 hours labor, costing about $20-$25 is' spent in clearing the litter from the grounds," he said. Despite this fact, he indicated that the department is not seri­ ously opposed to the billboards. "However, we would appreci­ ate it if people would not tack posters to the trees, because it damages them," he pointed out. ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make Dr. Herbert Etzler, head of the you impatient? Do you hate standing German department felt that a few posters by each student around, twirling your telescope, wait­ would do the job better. ing for dark? Cheer up ... now you "Posters add flavor and spirit," can fill that gap! Take out your Luckies he commented, "but I think ob­ servers would like it better if —and you're in for a Twilight High­ there were fewer of them." light! Luckies are out of this world "They look like deformed when it comes to taste. That's be­ Professor: I think you'll have mm cause a Lucky is all cigarette . . . to admit that this is a very ex­ Sffl B tensive course. nothing but fine, mild, naturally good- Student: Yeah, what you don't T~ tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to cover in class, you cover in your taste even-better. Light up a Lucky quizzes. yourself. You'll say it's the best-tast- Judge:" Officer, what makes ing cigarette you ever smoked! you think this student is in- STUCK FOR DOtlOHT toxicated?" Campus Cop: "Well, judge, I .START STICKING! WHAT IS AN ANGRY SUTCHERf WHAT IS A NOISY POLITICAL MEETMG* WHAT IS A HOPKD-UP GONDOIAI didn't bother him when he stag­ gered down the street, or when gf MAKE *25 he fell flat on his face, but when We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we he put a nickle in the mailbox, print—and for hundreds more that looked up at the clock in the never get used! So start Stickling— they're so easy you can think of dozens tower, and said, 'Ohmygosh, I've in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles lost 14 pounds!' I brought him with two-word rhyming answers. Both in." words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, Cleaner Heaver Raucous Caucus Venice Menace "Psychiatrist to s a d-e y e d JAMES POWELL.' JANES BUTLER, NASTNA BACHNER. college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, ALABAMA BOSTON COLL. patient: "My dear man, you have Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. •ADCIIPFE no complex, you are inferior."

WHAT IS'A WOU» M SHOTS ClOTHMGf WHAT IS FAKE CLASSICAL MUSIC* WHAT IS A HUG M HOLLAND! WHAT B A IAD-MEWS TnSGRAMI "Madam," said the man on the crowded bus, "you're standing on my foot." "Then why don't you put your foot where it belongs, stupid?" "Don't tempt me madam."

Headquarters for SMU AFROTC Uniforms Mot* Bath Dutch Clykh Din Win and Accessories HOU.T JENMINSB. 4NNK rBLL. CAROL POST, W. L. BARNER *. OP N. CAROLINA OKLAHOMA COLL. 09 TNI SEQUOIAS raw* BROOKS CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS 215 North St. Paul Street (In the Dallas Athletic > Club Building) R13-6800 "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Wo carry a full lino of latest ftylo '"Vv'i Sportswear. •A. T.Cfe »IOBDCT Of AMKIICA'I tBABSKO MAMOrACTUKJUl 0* 4 je &4H (fctmjma Friday, March 15, 1957 Press Releases Lettertorial Publicize Students To the Editor: attenion. Naturally to the 1,300 After reading one of last members and pledges of our 25 SMU Journalists To Attend One hundred and fifty news­ week's Campuses, it occurred to groups, intramurals is a big ac­ papers received publicity releases this reader that it had been quite tivity and should be given ade­ last week which related the news a while since the fraternity in­ quate publicity. Conference at Texas A&M that a home-town boy or girl had tramural standings had been I admit that the various ath­ SMU journalism majors will in which they are interested," he attended the SMU Leadership published. As I was trying to letic contests are given fair cov­ have the chance to "rub elbows" went on to say. conference at Mineral Wells. guess the standing of vmy own erage, but I think that The Cam­ with top-notch representatives in Kicking off the Congress with These releases were sent out by fraternity I encountered the pus sports department is rather their field when they attend the the first session Thursday will be the student press service, a new sports editor. Upon asking why behind times for not publishing annual Southwestern Journalism Walt Kelly, creator of the comic organization sponsored by the the standings had not been pub­ the present standings. congress held this year at Texas strip Pogo. public relations committee of the lished, the sports editor replied What would be wrong in pub­ A&M College on March 21-23. On Friday, the Congress lunch­ Student Council. that he "did not believe in it." lishing these articles of interest Eight prominent leaders in the eon speech, "The World Today," The week preceding the Lead­ This seems to me to be a very about once a month? Thirteen communications field have been will be delivered by William ership releases, articles about abnormal belief. Why is it that hundred people is approximately selected as main speakers to lead Randolph Hearst Jr., president of each of the Rotunda beauties the two Dallas papers publish one-fourth of SMU's enrollment, general discussion groups during the Hearst newspapers. were sent out to their home-town the Southwest conference stand­ so I know that the standings the three-day congress in the Participating schools include papers. ings at least once a week? I would receive adequate atten­ Memorial Student Center. Baylor University, Hardin-Sim- Anyone interested in working think the reason is because peo­ tion. "Our array of authorities and mons university, University of for the student press service ple are very interested and it is Mickey Kavanagh personalities for this year's Con­ Houston, Louisiana State uni­ should contact Linda Wyman, who the paper's duty to publish things gress offers students in journal­ versity, North Texas State col­ is in charge of the service. of great interest. (ACP)—"Lonely"? asked the ad ism a 'once in a lifetime' oppor­ lege, Oklahoma A&M college, Greek organizations should ap­ The Campus is a school paper in the University of Kansas tunity," said Donald D. Burchard, University of Oklahoma, Texas point representatives to the com­ and is supposed to publish things DAILY KANSAS. "Meet me be­ president of the Congress this A&M college, Texas Christian mittee to insure complete cover­ that pertain to students and their tween 6 and 11. I'll " whisper year and head of the A&M De­ university, Texas State College age for their members and ac­ activities. It is evident that the partment of Journalism. . for Women, Texas Technological tivities, Miss Wyman said. fraternity and sorority intra­ sweet nothings to you." "Students will get a preview college, University of Texas, Tu- mural program is very well or­ It was an ad for a local radio of these able journalists of the lane university and SMU. l Patronize Our Advertiser^! ganized and attracts great local station. opportunities and problems of almost any communications field Ancestry of Student What's it like to be Traced to Monkey? AN IBM SALESMAN? (ACP)—With the coming of spring a student grows restless. He dreams of picnics, golf, and Selling fo management is perhaps the best training for management, and panty raids. He is the first to put it's the reason Gene McGrew ioined IBM. Today, he possesses a on Bermuda shorts, to sport a thorough practical Business Administration education, responsibility, art summer tie and whistle at the girls. excellent income—all at age 77, Read about an unusual career. That's a college student. And give him a few more hours of i You're Gene McGrew.»* high school Makes first sale 'equality, because they "respect my daylight and the promise of ad­ footballer and class officer. You won a Gene's first sale, to a bank, required training and my business judgment*" scholarship and went through Prince­ ded hours to come and he can thorough study; consultations; a writ­ Future wide open suddenly organize parties or sleep ton in the top third of your class .. # ten recommendation: The climax longer than anyone. managed varsity track... commanded "I'm getting married soon, and I was came, Gene remembers, when he amazed to realize how much security His darkest thoughts are bright an artillery battery in Korea .. submitted his analysis to the vice ened by thoughts of an approach *'When you put a lot of preparation in­ IBM's growth (sales have doubled on president and received that gentle-, the average every five years since ing weekend. The cold war, Mid­ to your career," Gene McGrew feels, man's signature. dle East situation, graduation and "you should expect a iot of opportunityj 1930) and benefits represent. But I active military duty are intangible in return." ' think my real security lies in the objects hidden in the lengthen­ chance to use my own ability fully ing shadows of longer days. Meets IBM representative and freely. There * are nearly 200 Suddenly he feels better. Ex­ Out of the Army in 1953, Gene met Branch Managerships, 15 District aminations aren't so important. an IBM representative. It sounded Managerships and executive positions Dates are easier to get. And the like opportunity. A few interviews in 5 other divisions ahead of me. IBM student gazes out the window later, Gene was sure. Although sales is introducing new machines, systems dreaming—about monkey busi­ ness. was only one of the many jobs he felt and concepts so fast that, every Mon­ And after all is done and said, he could handle, this kind of selling— day, we have a 'new idea' meeting we must conclude that the anthro­ (IBM machines are as much an idea just to keep up."" pologist is right—man did stem as a product)—promised to occupy IBM hopes this message will give from the small version of the every talent he possessed. Besides, you some idea of what it's like to be a ape—commonly known as the he*8 learned that "no other form of salesman at IBM. There are equal monkey. We conclude that this training produces so many top busi- opportunities for E.E.'s, I.E.'s, explains the monkey business that .ness managers." /