Todays Gun Ends Careers Of Thirteen SMU Players By H. D. LAWRENCE Th e final gun of the SMU-TCU game rough but I still hate to see it all end. I think Saturday: will mark the- close of the college we ve careers of 13 SMU gridiron warriors. west and as for the school— well, it just Facing their traditional rivals for the last couldn't be better." time, these 13 graduating Mustangs were James Marion and Charles .Perry, big unanimous in theiiv outspoken determination- 200 pounders of SMU's f6rward wall, grabbed to leave a lasting impression not only on their little Johnny .Champion^as he tried to duck opponents but also on the friends they will out the door. "Now here'sJa guy with some­ shortly leave behind them. thing to say," they grunted as they held him. "We seniors," said Neal Franklin, "feel Champion grinned, "Best bunch of guys I we owe it to the student body to take TGTJ: ; • ever saw! It really means something to me KYLE ROTE BOB COLLIER into camp., I suppose I; ought to keep quiet to have played on the same .team with them. until,after, the game of some of-the I'm going to miss 'em!" breaks we got this year, but you .can bet Bill Richards, 3-year baclcfield stalwart, we'll be in there witli*all we've got." and Charles Chambers, 220-pound tackle Bob Vann wasn't smiling as he said, "I from Illinois, think the same. "A first-lass xiiif had a darn good time here. A man couldn't bunch to go around with. Theyll do! We'll ask for better, but I'm sorry it had. to end 'take them and our coaches against the field. this way. I still think we had the best team " They . don't have better anywhere and we mm in the country!" , want to hand TCU something to talk about m Bobby Collier wished he had two or three we ve gone. t . more years to go. "SMU is the greatest place "Where'sit Kyle ?" someone asked. to be, and the treatment of athletes here is tops," he added. "The. student body, the now," was the answer. "His wife is in the coaches, the faculty and everyone was pulling hospital, you know. Anyhow, he feels just for us. It's something I'm going to miss, that * as we do—to / make our last game something good feeling of belonging to a school like to. remember!" *" Also graduating are Leo F-ikes, Jim Daw­ Sam Wood, the hefty center from son and Bill Cook. Cook has another year NEAL FRANKLIN Marshall, agreed. "This year was a little JOHNNY CHAMPION HE'LL BE BACK IN 1962

Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company i6th Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Saturday, December 2, 1950 No. 20 After seeing the Mustangs than 'to accompany the Ponies- on through two Southwest conference their train rides to distant grid­ victories and a triumphant season irons. " ' . . . v;':. :: closer against Notre Dame • in The eight-year-old ex-Mustang moved to Waxahachie, and Trail- 1949, the proud wearer'of the red erville's only bid for an Ail-Amer­ jersey numbered "0," modestly left ican "won't be seen around Ownby • ' ' the campus durihg the Thanksgiv­ stadium for some time—at least, To Name Business Manager ing holidays. . until 1962. By PAT MIX only job with the administration were delayed because Dean Fleck . Little red-headed, -freckle-nosed The Student Council voted Thurs­ until he became' an instructor-in- did not have necessary information • TiriTmy Tribble ended his • three- day afternoon to table a motion to the business school in ; 1946. He from the business office. "The year eligibility last fall but stayed approve Jerry Drake as the busi­ now holds the-position of assistant -Business office did not get that in­ around most of this season, waiting ness manager of the Student Pub­ chairman of the business school. formation. until three weeks ago," lishing board. for his father to get his civil en­ Drake presented. the Council Drake continued., After two hours of deliberation .with the 1947, 1948, and **"1949 gineering degree. " - mm When asked why the student di­ the council could not cohrey to a audits and stated that the 1950 rectory was ihot out yet, Drake Unlike those of some of, his te'am- mtmms decision on a recommendation sent audit was in the hands of Dean ymmm m ates who graduated last" year, mm* to them Tuesday by the Publish­ Fleck, the publishing board audi­ said that in order to save money, mmm Tininiv's SMU' career didn't end ing board approving Drake as busi­ tor, and that ii should be in the offset printing was usfcd; instead of with his departures-he plans to ness manager. The motion has been hands of the Council soon. the regular method of printing by be back in 1962 to join a £roup of tabled until next week's meeting to Last yeai:'s Council " had asked letter press. A complete compila­ tion of information, typed and or­ Colts in" a bid" for a spot on the allow time for -further considera­ that the 1950.audit as well as the tion of the issue. three preceding years be in the ganized, had to be turned into the v football team. ^ The Publishing board was first hands .of the present Council by printer. During the iSast few years y He may be eyeing number "61," organized in 1930 with Drake as September 15, 1950. this extra work was omitted . ' since he listed" big Neal (Bozo) business manager.- This was his Drake explained that the audits i He also explained that the Ro­ Franklin asJhis. favorite hero. tunda supplement, which was sup­ Timmy's fame.reached its height posed to-have been co mpleted and '.back in 1948 when Life magazine mailed to students this past sum­ mer, was delayed because of the carried his catching grin to foot- difficulty. in obtaining information ."ball fans throughout the nation. and because the extra edition en­ Timmy suited- up for every game tailed more work than was antici- last year and liked nothing better "Our main objective is to per­ duced by Judge Sarah T. Hughes strengthen if all of us continue to Mr. Drake hastened to assure suade the United Nations to amend of Dallas. hold an undying faith in it/',: Hays ,the. Council, that Jie. did not have their charter so as to enforce world ,";There arie too many irrespon­ concluded. ' • •a. vbte in the publishing boardr"An 'traffic' laws by a world - police sible-criticisms on opposite parties Dr. Judd, ah authority on China; audit is placed by the directors of Fair-Weather Fans force," declared Walter. H. Judd, and it is hurting our efforts of was*'very^ xn^c^cwiicerned; with our ihe Student Publishing board {(the This is the telegram Republican congressman of Minne­ charting a new course," Hays said. foreign policy in Asia. editors of University publications received by the Student sota. . ' "We have spent;so much time and fjj^udent Council representa- Dr. Judd, who is also a physician, J Council from Doak Walk- for such great^'documents as the was one of the two special speakers Marshall Plan, the Military Chart­ munism in - Europe that-, we have . - He emphasized the fact that the er Thursday. for the Community Course'Thurs­ er,' and the Atlantic Pact because failed to realize the dangers -of a Council itself, in order to change "When you pick a day. night at McFarlin auditorium. none of these great acts could have communistic,spread Jn the East." any - stipulations concerning the | school you pick some­ The other speaker was Brooks been created without the support He pointed -out tothe, - audience •audits or personnel,' would. have to thing that depends on Hays, .who is. a Democratic con­ of both of the major parties/' ; two basic miscalculations of our gressman of ^Arkansas. Both men "We do not believe that war -is government before • the Korean you. Stick with your ball r lishing board. s . are' foreign policy leaders .in the inevitable because we believe that war. "A request has been made to club. They aYe part of House of Representatives and are we can a"nd must revise our for-, V'The first miscalculation was the have a CPA do the auditing," he you. A ball club is just sponsors of a. special bi-partisan' 'eign policy in Asia so that we may belief that Russia was a democracy said. However, Drake, along with ; as good as the people who resolution which calls f or ;>the Ide­ reach a definite understanding with: because it was 'allied with u^ dur­ the " Publishing board, has -' con­ back it." velopment -of the Unitedv-Nations the Communists." ing World War II and fought tinued to recommend Dean Fleck *into«a worldHederatioh open to all ; "Everyone should be ? more pa­ against Germany. The second Mis­ ; Best wishes, ro • auditor. He has been doing this nations! tient with the United Nations. It calculation was the bel ief that job for $100, which is a low fee DOAK WALKER The two speakers were intro­ 'is^a"'''^ung ' organization' and will1 Communists in Asia were different. (Continued on Page 8) .; ®XlC Campus Saturday, December 2, 1950 DSO Presents Rudolf Firkusnyi SM U Symphony Opens in Next Concert Rudolph Firkusny, internation* ally famous pianist, will be the With Polished Concert guest soloist with the. Dallas Sym­ A smoothly coordinated perform­ clearcut with clean shadings of The concerto, which played in­ phony orchestra Dec. 3 at 3:15 ance marked Paul Vellucci's debut tempi and coloring. struments in solo and combination p.m. in State Fair auditorium. against the rest of the string choir, as conductor pf the University Showing the greatest improve­ The noted pianist made his .first opened with a brilliant prelude. Symphony orchestra before" a ment over last year, the brass sec­ appearance with the .orchestra in somewhat-larger-than-usual au­ The second movement dii'ge had a tion performed with a degree of 1949 with the world premiere of dience in McFarlin auditorium quality of dreamlike melancholy as musicianship not seen here in some .Wednesday night. if Bloch was applying to music Bohuslav Martinu's "Piano Con­ time. Working as a tightly knit The string sections turned in Wordsworth's definition of poetry: certo No. 3." Thats same year ho unit, the brass choir was free from their usual polished performance. "strong emotion remembered in the fuzziness and tonal digressions made his debut on Columbia rec­ Tone production was brilliant and moments of' tranquility." that "have plagued it in the past. Pastorale Gay RUDOLF FIRKUSNY ords with the Schumann "Fantasie Polished work in solo passages A tranquil pastorale introduced As fhe guest artist, Rudolf Fir­ in C Major." . .' Bankhead Plans for woodwinds as well as in the the third movement which soon kusny will play the piano at the Having performed wi£h all the performance of the section as a shifted into, the gaily boisterous Dallas Symphony concert. major orchestras of the world, he whole also contributed to the com­ peasant dances. The movement end­ is. referred to by the New Yorker Lecture Tour petence of the orchestra's perform­ ed, however on a note of stately as "nothing short of miraculous." Tallulah Bankhead, stage! and ance ' solemnity. The concluding move­ Music Students screen actress, •will make her na­ Orchestra Clear ment was a polished fugue which Since establishing his residence tional debut as a lecturer Tuesday As a "whole the orchestra main­ explored most of the technical po­ To Hold Recital here in 1941 Firkusny has appeared 'night at McFarlin auditorium. tained a clear melodic line. Al­ tentialities of the string choir. with the Boston Symphony and the / Miss Bankhead will be presented though the . group did not attempt Mendelssohn's SymphonyrNo. 4 . Patsy Moseley Norvell, soprano New York Philharmonic among; by the Theater '50 Audience Guild musical interpretation, which can (Italian) was given a competent voice major, and Royal D. Jennings, other outstanding"' orchestras. of Dallas. The engagement will be be achieved with further concert reading by the orchestra. Playing organist, will be presented by the Following his debut with the the first appearance of the Broad­ experience, it did show a degree of for' the work's romantic qualities, SMU school of music in a senior re­ Prague Philharmonic orchestra at way actress on the. lecture plat­ technical excellence rare in a stu­ the musicians had no difficulties cital on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The the age of ten, he concertized form. Her subject will be "Tallulah dent group. with the symphony's intricacies. program will be given in McFarlin throughout Europe and later toured Tells All." Velucci, who displayed an easy The concert opened with to auditorium. '••••' Canada and .South America. The Guild* is an. auxiliary of podium presence throughout his "L'ltaliana in Algeri" by Rossini. Mrs. Norvell is a student of Elise Firkusny will play "Piano con­ Pallas' civic-sponsored professional Initial public appearance with the The orchestra's sparkling perform­ Hay Golden and will be accom­ certo No. 3 in C Minor" followed repertory theater, directed by University Symphony,, held com­ ance was highlighted by outstand­ panied by Marjorie Poole. Jennings by the orchestra's selection from Margo Jones. Admission to the plete command throughout the ing solo work in the woodwind sec­ is a student of Dora Pjjieet Bar­ the ballet "Appalachian Spring,'* Bankhead lecture will be one Dol­ concert. His" incisive beat and ac­ tion. clay. and Strauss' "Thus Spoke Zara- lar. Purchase of a ticket will give curate cuing as well as his careful BRASS GETS CHANCE , The program which is in partial thustra." . • • ^. the buyer a membership in the use of nuance maintained a pace The Introduction, Dance of' the fulfillment of degree requirements Student tickets for the perform­ Guild, entitling the holder to free which ^either lagged nor rushed. Apprentices and Procession ofthe will be: ance are 90 cents and adult admis­ admission to the other Guild lec­ Featured on the program was Mastersingers from "Die Meister- E pur io :Amadori sion ranges from $1.50 to $3.60« tures of the season and receipt of the Concerto Grosso for .strings Oh! Had T Jubal's Lyre Handel singer" by Wagner, gave the brass L'heure silencieuse Stnub a monthly news letter concerning with piano obligato by , Ernest a full opportunity to display its II neige Bembevg * Mrs. Norvell theater activities in America. Tick­ Bloch. The California composer, improved qualities. The appren­ Chorale Prelude on "O Sacred ets may be ordered from Theater who is celebrating his seventieth Head, Surrounded" ! Bach tices, however,-; were a little too Prelude and Fugue in G Major Bach Arden to Begin '50 Audience Guild, 3425 Caruth birthday this year, is being hon­ well behaved to be the carefree The Fifers d'Andrieu Sonata No. 1 in F minor Mendelssohn Blvd. ored over the United States. imps that Wagner intended. Allegro moderalo e serioso Adagio The University Symphony's tone Andante, recitativo Play Rehearsal was undoubtedly improved by the Allegro assai vivace OPEN 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. Mr. Jennings Rehearsals are now underway It's Roundup Jime at presence of the orchestral shell Sure on This Shining Night-Samuel Barber for Arden club's third production, The Pools of Peace—John Alden Carpenter which projected the music into the My Heart Hath a Mind....Samuel R. Gaines entitled "Hannele." The play is a auditorium. Formerly .most of the Come Unto These Yellow ^Jhe C^orrcti Sands Frank LnForge drama that is figuratively and ap­ sound was lost in the wings and Mrs. Norvell RIB BASKET Concert Variations Bonnet propriately described as a dream SPECIAL! fly-loft. Claire de June ...Karg-EIert poem. The play is concerned'with Toccata Sowcrsby Serving all the Delicious JPif Mr. Jennings , a young girl who commits suicide Judge: "Mm, beating your wife and, as she is dying, begins' to •Person Bar-B-Cue (Beef or Ribs) ' . ' . w You Can Eat again. Fine is ten dollars and forty, dream of a heaven in which her Salad and French Fries cents." • ' v' - Union Schedule schoolmaster appears to her. as Defendant: "Do you mind.telling MONDAY ' . fv'ii Christ. 5418 East Mockingbird Lane 1 TA-0338 Heading the-large cast .of "Han­ me what the forty cents is for ?" 7-9 p.m.—Cosmopolitan club,"' (Between SMU and Greenville Ave.) cafeteria. nele," are Pat Young as Hannele, Judge : "Amusement tasS" 7-9 p.m.—Independent Students Ross Sonne as Gottwald, the school­ •association, game. master, Barbara Erwin as Sister TUESDAY Martha, and Barbara Wall as 11:30-11:45 p.m.—Musicology Tulpe. Quiz, lounge. ' The production crew has been Tailoring 3:30 5:30 p.m.—Coffee hour, named with Dorothy Messick, stage I lounge. v" manager; Mabel Fair, assistant di-i Alterations 6:30 p.m.—AAUP dinner, cafe­ rector; Jane Ring, house manager, teria.. and Beverly- Baker, costume mis­ - 7-8 p.m.—Arkansas club, music. tress. t Women's and Men's 7=9 p.m.—Beta Alpha Psi, Tickets for the five performances, ^'-t.hing browsing. to be given nightly from* Dec. 12 WEDNESDAY through' Dec. 16, can be obtained 1 p.m.—Faculty Women's club, in the Rotunda of Dallas hall, any , browsing. * .* time after Monday, upon presenta­ K 3-5 p.m.—Matinee dance, lounge. tion of an activity card or by call­ -llSill 4:30-5 p.m.—Phi Chi Theta, ing extension 345 of the speech 11 A browsing. :r and theatre office. 1 artnients- 5 p.xri.—Panhellenic dinner, cafe- The play is under the direction of ^ teria. David Russell. Knox and Abbott • Phone JU-7034 Auditorium • Dallas wonderful, woodsy Wo Pel hue Dec.25-Jan. 1+Order Tickets NOW! 8 Nights at 8;3Q P.M. Matinees (Wed. & Sat.) 2:30 P.M. Fabcrge's fragrance ' ' \ . Only 10 Performances during Cotton BowI Week! •'•mi' aor Tailing in e1 -X -, d ' fi.v ^ V-w Good Seats Still Available—Don't Delay Ordering! r Wmmmmmrn n .featured in "THREE HtlSDAMS" illllll KATE Xr United Artists comedy *" M with FRANCES McCANN • ROBERT WRIGHT \m BENNY BAKER • MARC PLATT • BETTY GEORGE A. - SAM & BELLA SPEWACK fj&T? COU PORTER JUDY PEACOCK TRIO Hammond Organ _ Piano-Drums for PRICES '&• Lower Floor S4.I0-J4.20 Batoay $IJ0-$270-JM0-$1.20 Listeninr Music and Dancinr Dallas, Texas MAIL ORDERS NOW • TO ,TM,'AI* AUDITOBIUM • OAIUS to, TIXAS 4134 Newton JU-Mlf WWHtJ nw" ABO 75* TO COVII HANDIINO CHARGI KA Entertains Saturday, December 2, 1950 mnCatttpuef At XB' Function Kappa Alpha will entertain to Be Named members, pledges and dates Satur­ Fraternity day from 7:15 to 12 p.m. at the Carnation Ball Jefferson hotel with a dinner-dance. One of eleven, sorority girls will MARILYN JEANNINE Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Demean and Mrs. Thelma Dellone, housemother, be named Delta Sigma Phi Dream Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Watkins. CRAWFORD COUNCIL Row is the honored guest. Girl of 1951 tonight when, the fra­ Social chairmen Jack Duncan and Hi, there! Once again we're here and Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. A Christmas "dinner of turkey, ternity holds its 35th annual White Mark Wilson made preparations dressing and all the trimmings will Carnation ball. for the event. ^ to tell'you all about the latest'hap­ Robert Breese and Mr. and Mi-s. be served to the guests. After the Billy Mayo and his orchestra will penings and parties slated for the Rodgers. , . yreek-end. Everything is taking on dinner, dance music will be furn­ provide music for dancing from 9 Collier and Harris a pre-Christmas atmosphere! ' SK's Honor SAE * ished by Howard Brounoff and his to 12 p.m. Scene of the ball is the Turn about is .fair play —-so a orchestra featuring Ed Hagen. Roof Garden of the . Adolphus To Wed Christmas Crystal ballroom of the Baker Decorations will consist of a fraternity, Sigma Alpha -Epsilon, hotel. Alice Marie Harris and football hotel will be the scene of a Christ­ snowman and other Christmas Students of TCU and SMU have co-captain Bobby Collier, both from mas dinner-dance tonight, with decorations carrying out a Christ­ Kappa gives an open house from been invited to the affair. Longview, will wed during the Sigma Alpha Epsilon as the host. mas theme. The dinner table will 3 io 5 p.m. Christmas holidays. Miss Harris Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. with also be decorated in this same During the intermission, Taylor dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. to the The party will be at the home theme. ° Rhodes, president of the fraternity, and Collier are childhood sweet­ hearts. , music of Durward Clirie and his of Sue Manton, 3520 St. Johns Pledges will present a skit dur­ will present the honored girl with prchestra. • drive. Refreshments will be served ing intermission for additional a jeweled Delta Sig pin. It is made The huge line star, who was The affair has been dedicated to and heading the entertainment will entertainment. Hank Broadnax and of alternating rubies and pearls. named to Collier's Magazine's lfet Mike Tipps, fraternity member, be a skit presented by the pledges. Kirby -Edwards are in charge of Mark Wilson and Malcolm Ogderi of All-American specialists Wed­ who will leave soon for the army. Ann McDonald, social, chairman, the pledge program. will entertain during the inter­ nesday afternoon, will marry Miss ' Besides members, pledges and dates is in charge of arrangements. Chaperoning the dance will be mission with a combined magic Harris on Dec. 21. Collier is con­ at the party, students from TCU Ranch Party 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Richards, Mr. and comedy act after the presenta­ sidering a professional football _and SMU have been invited. Wylio's Dude ranch will be the and Mrs. Karl King and Mr. and tion of the Dream Girl. career following graduation in scene of a dude ranch party Satur­ Mrs. Grady Lake.' Social chairman Nominees, their organization and June. He is.the draft choice of the Committee in charge of arrange­ Los Angeles Earns. He has been ments is composed of Hank day from 8 to 12 p.m. for Phi Sigma Leonard Killgore is in charge of escorts are Rubylin Slaughter, Del­ Sigma and their dates. all ai-rangemerits. ta Gamma, Jules DeLouie Jr.; invited to participate in the East- iWheeler, chairman, Don Locke and West Shrine game in San- Fran­ Ellis Wilson. Chaperones for the Guests will be dressed in full A breakfast" will be given by Dorothy Stafford of,Tri Delt, John Kappa Alpha Saturday morning Tulles; Kappa Kappa Gamma's cisco during the holidays. " event are Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Lee, western style costumes, and the from 11 to 12 at 3525 Caruth street. Sharon Smith, Charles Johnson, Miss Harris was Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gobel,.Mr. and decorations will .also carry out a and Patsy Bounds of Kappa Alpha Queen in 1949 and is a member of Mrs. Bill Rippey and Mrs. Marian western theme. Square dancing will Theta, Reuben Torres. KajJpa Kappa Gamma sorority. Register, housemother. entertain the group after a barbe­ Both Collier and- Miss Harris, Pledges Play Host Betty McKenzie of Pi Beta Phi, PiKA Entertains cue chicken dinner. graduated from Longview high Kenn Glaze; Chi Omega's Fritzi Delta pamma and Gamma Phi Pledges will give a skit after din­ At Matinee Dance school in 1946. . ner before the _ caller starts the Seventeen new pledges of Scatr- Rahm, Burnett Neal; Anne Wedge- Beta will be the honored sororities worth of Delta Zeta, Mickey Huff­ square dances. bard and Blade .served as hosts Province Officer Visits Sunday when the PiKA's entertain man; Sigma Kappa's Jan Davison, Wednesday at the weekly Student Willi an open house. It will be held Chaperones for the party' will be Ed Grimmet; Zeta Tau Alpha's. To Discuss DZ House from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the frater- Mr. and Mrs. Tex Cole and Mr. and Union coffee hour and matinee Special guest of Delta Zeta so­ dance. Meredith ^Marshall, Carol Coker; ' jiity house. Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. A. J. Lukirt. Social chairman rority last week was the province The new pledges are Leo Alex­ Gloria Gram, Gamma Phi Beta, housemother, will chaperone the is Florence Wolff, who is in charge director, Mrs. Porter M. Larson, ander, John Faxon, Don Squibb, J. Ken Mueller, and Alpha Delta Pi's party< of arrangements. from Tulsa, Okla. K. Smith, Lawrence Edwards, John Beverly Hill, John Boyle. ChiO Guest of ICS , Supper Dance Director over Oklahoma, Texas Boyle, Harry Bendorf, R. L. Jen­ Every nominee will wear a white And still" another sorority, Chi carnation corsage tied with the and New Mexico, Mrs. Larson ar­ Entertaining members and dates, nings. Omega, will be honored when Lambda Chi Alpha will give a for­ colors of the fraternity, and all rived to discuss final plans with Also Paul Willis, Tom Van Hoy, alumnae for the sorority house. Kappa Sigs have them as their mal supper dance in their new fra­ Douglas Kraus, Guy Patterson, W. members will have white carna­ tion boutonnieres. From Dallas she went to Texas uni­ guests Sunday morning for dough- ternity house Saturday from 8 to J. Brady, Louis Hull, Charles J. Chaperoning for the dance will versity to visit the Alpha Tau chap­ *nuts and coffee. The morning event 12 p.m. "• •' Hill, Charles McGregor and James will begin at 9:30 at the fraternity As the guests arrive, favors Killgore. ' , : . ' ' ; be Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Elmore Jr., ter of the. sorority. house, then the group will go to the wrapped in silver paper and tied Highland Park Methodist church with red ribbon will be given to Promenaders' Group for services. * each girl. A maid and a butler will Host For S^ua re Da nco' Social chairman Jack Kinard is LAUNDRY SUPREME be at the door to take wraps, and Members of the 'Promenaders' ^making arrangements and the during the evening,.punch will be club will hosts at a student-facL Kappa Sig housemother will chap- served in cocktail glasses by the ulty square dance in the women's • erone. .. butler. gym Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. 3-Day Service Zeta's Honored Bobby Glenn and his orchestra Lloyd Collier will call the dance, Following the SMU-TCU foot­ will play for dancing from 8 to 11 and Jim McICeever, president of the Laundry ...«J5 Dry Cleaning' ball game, Zeta members and p.m. 'Supper will be served .at 1! organization, is in charge of ar­ pledges, their dates and guests will p.m. and dinner music vfill be fur- rangements. •. ; Phone L0-1709 be honored with a buffet supper. .nished by the orchestra. v Hostess for the affair is the Dallas Christmas will be the theme of , ORBY SMITH, Station Manager Mothers' club. IRC Shows Trial Film the formal dance with decorations Featured attraction at the Inter­ The supper, from 6 to 8 p.m., will being of silver and red. In the re­ national Relations club meeting be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ception hall will be baskets of red Tuesday will be a special showing WHILE - U - WAIT Fred A. Rodgers, 4645 Meadow- gladioli banking the door. The rail­ of the recent Nuremburg trials. wood road. Besides a meal of baked ing along the stairway will'be cov- Students and faculty are invited PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ham and everything that goes with to attend the showing, which will Expert Shoe Repair — All Wolfk Guaranteed it, the 100 guests will have a chance be held in Fondren auditorium at to watch television, besides dancing These blue lights will be the- only 7 p.m. BUDDY ALLEN Phone LA-0070 6729 Snider Plaza and playing bridge, or canasta. . lighting throughout theJjiouse. The Autumn colors will carry out the living room and dining room will be decoration theme with an arrange­ decorated with seven-foot silver ment of autumn flowers and leaves Christmas trees with blue lights. centering the table. The motif will Hied gladioli will fill the centers of be used in the living room. the Christmas trees and will cover Chaperoning the party are Mr. the mantel.

• . .

SOFT LEATHER WHAT FINER. GIFT CAN YOU MAKE 44 *1 " THAN A LAUGHEAD PORTRAIT <

For the barefoot feel around the dorm.

For all your needs m Buckskin (Deer). mm Gloves, Handbags and:•<

Buy on our Lay-Away K ' Plan. 31#lwWIS!!ls a W. A. MAYER CO. SPORTSWEAR 2719 Live Oak TE-5046 6411 HILLCREST tBfte Campurf Saturday, December 2, 1950 f HUCK5,l'M Council Wise in Delaying ?URE GONNA Ml?-? VEM/ Action on Business Manager Student Council members acted wisely in publications. Finally, it should consider deferring final consideration of the appoint­ whether an adequate successor might be ment of a business manager for student pub­ found in case the present business manager ROTE CHAMPION lications until next week. is not approved. - COLLIER The appointment carries a salary of In connection with the study of the wliole . FPAHKUN $2,400 a year. Its too important to decide in question, The Campus wishes to make clear : VF\NN haste, and full facts are needed before an its position on the Lettertorial which ap­ ?mt\m . WOOO intelligent decision can be reached. A com­ peared in The Campus Nov. 48. Sharply MARION «COOK mittee headed by Doug Connor should be critical of Dean Laurence Fleck and business , ,C MBER ' able to get those facts. - manager Jerry Drake, as well, as HKfr? ^ 5 To make an intelligent decision, the Coun­ Campus and the Council, it was cil should know whether the office of busi-. the name R. B. Williamson. ness manager should be reorganized into a full-time job. It should get to the bottom of - Since there was no student directory the inexcusable delay in the audit of student available, we were unable to verify {he name. Later research has revealed that .the McCarthy Charges name given was fictitious. £>ince writers of Lettertorials may request that only their.. initials be. used, it's rather hard, to see -why Aiding Commumsm the writer should go to the trouble of think­ It is ironical that Senator Glenn Mc­ ing up a fictitious name. mm n 50 Carthy, one of the loudestif not most skillful The Campus regrets that it did not know opponents of communism in the United . the letter had been signed with an assumed States, should have actually done so much name. We made a mistake in running such a to help the Communist movement overseas. letter under those conditions, though we must RICHARD ~ Few people realize the extent to which point outthat in Tunning^ it we did; not VANN Senator McCarthy's ill-advised wholesale endorse it. Our Lettertorials merely present branding of many prominent Americans as : tiie^pinions of ^r; reader : • Communists has impressed the> people of We'd like the student who. did write the Newspapermen live in mortal Track work. She's also president letted to have the courage to acknowledge his dread of errors which are always of the Women's Self Governing Europe. cropping up in one form or association. What" would you believe if. you were a statements. We don't intend to publish his. another to .make life miserable. We also mistakenly called Jane European and heard that a United States name, but-we wonder if lie is willing to come No matter how hard we labor for Allman editor of the 1950 M bookj senator, presumably a responsible man in out. and stick to his guns in public, .After all, accuracy, newspapers are. still a Jane'.was associate editor; the' 1 3 public life, declared that atomic scientists, it's!"a little'easier to be hypercritical when good proof that- errare humanuni editor, who did an excellent job, you don't even have the courage to stand by est. was Molly Francey. .university professors, state department ' For example, newspapers in We can console ourselves, how- officials, etc. were heavily dominated by thp your, own statements, even to the editors Oklahoma recently reported that ever, that' worse errors have been Communist party? whom you ask to publish yotir letter: SMU students had voted to admit made. A classic example is the After all, if teachers,. atomic scientists • " It is regrettable that this mistake by The /^Negroes to the school. Apparent- story of the misplaced picture1 1 1 1 : Campus should"• ^have clouded- ^ the issue. We ly this rather fanciful story was captions, which started one fate-! ; and diplomats in the United States are mostly a distortion of a distortion of the ful day when an ice plant long! Communists, why struggle against the sincerely hox>e that by hext Thursday, all original S.CRA resolution. ' -. known as a tumble-down wreck' ideology which apparently is rapidly taking participants will have simmered down and a ' The Campus reported that' burned to the ground, much to the! over America? well-considered, unprejudiced decision can be story, right* but we committed ;a, ; ; delight of the town beautificatiott made. Itv will take calm analysis; of the facts couple of errors in listing the 29 committee. * • ' A | Americans familiar with: the situation : nominees" for Who's Who in The "same day'the wife of the' to decide such a complicated problem. T' - are now aware of McCarthy's somewhat mis­ ^^ericahi^Gpllegesr andUniver-^ mayoiv^a 1 much-beloved-;if I not! placed patriotism, his refusal to let the truth sities. . - \• exactly beautiful citizen, xdiedi • stand in his way and his custom of making Seniors Saluted 1 Jean/Purnell, who's been presi- " The newspaper got pictures of dent of*- .about everything, isn?t the departed ice plant and the de-! . wildly irresponsible charges from the floor of president of Trade Track, as we parted mayor's wife the senate, where he cannot be sued for libel. Last Game : reported. Eddie Palmer. is>chair- ' But something happened'which m an of Trade Track> while Jean Europeans, however, have difficulty be­ Thirteen SMU football100tc>al1 nlaver rW nnt - wasn't planned. Under the picture lieving that U. S. senators don't always at • - Payers Close out is chairman of the student serv- of the late wife of the mayor a> collegei .Careerscareers today. After wearing . u. ices committee of the Student peared the punchy caption: "Olc least tell the truth as they ,see it. As a result, ' -the red and blue for three seasons, they .will '* which directs Trade Eyesore Gone At Last." American prestige ^ias been seriously game, 0SS 22. Secula. f damaged. " ' * i - U-.o.ir tton join the nurob'evs •,.iIndian^fn (Anat.) 24.24.Fut Put < This points up anew the imperative need of-alumni football fans. (Peru) 4. Fossil resfn through ' 6. Crowds C. Part of face a sieve Answer on for an aggressive American propaganda cam­ - For- .many," there, will, be service . -in- the • A rule or 6. Finnish 27. Fate paign to stell the truth about our country, standard , seaport 29. Bowl arniy. With the international situation pro- 10. Incite 7. Vehicles underhand Page 8 lit also makes us wonder how far the concept.; .gressively worsening, they may graduate •• 11; Bush , (Paints) 80. Stirs up . of freedom of speech can be extended. 12. Norse.god ,8. Severe 31. Abounding directly .from, gridiron wars to shooting war." 14. Tungsten 11. Male deer in news ^ Others may play professional football, or' • (pl) S3. Primary 13. Mascyline, / color "c-J ^set out on other careers.'No matter what they . '. earth.° „. nickname 85. Weep con­ do,-,though, they will have gained something (Egypt.) ' 16. bisect vulsively". 42. City mpus 17. Anger 19. Sleeveless 36. Peevish (N. Brazl!> from" playing'football* here-— an education 18. Old wine ' garment - x 37. Around 4^.jXttempt : ' they mighty .not have' gotten- otherwise, cup itAral}.) 38. Become 46. Witch lO.City CVt.) 21. Male cat mature AII-AmeriCan . " physical training, "and the moral and spiritual ' 48. Pen point 23. Talks No. 85 , Member 25. Gazelle stimulation of two great coaches, Matty Bell' i 2 4 5 « 7 ; Associated Collegiate Press (Tibet) $ , The SM0 Campus, official student newspaper of South- and -Rusty- Russell. 26. Edible . fern Methodist'. university, is published in Dallas every mollusk 9 IO f:Wednesday nnd Saturday mornings except during holidays - They have also given, something to-the 28. City (It.) i i - and "dead" week. The Campus is written and edited by n 12 j students./ The views presented are those of the staff and do school. It is something more than thrilling - 32. In place of - , not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the university, 34. Center •t performances on the football field,* though 14 15 k I EDITORIAL STAFF 35. Broadcast, . -' n i EDITOR ... .,— _„.ARDIS VANCLEAVE they have played games like tlie 7-7 tie with as seed ;ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Richard Vann % 18 l» Zo Zt 12. 'Editorial Assistant —...—Henry Baer TCU, the 14-12 win over Arkansas, the Notre 39. Arch I W/ vNews -Editor...... ' , y/A ..Roy W . Johnson f 40..Sphere U- (Special Issue Editor ...... ™JudyRandolph Dame game and this year's win over Ohio ZS ZA TS> ^feature Editor..;...... 41. Slope i Sport*. Editor • At Perkins State. 43. Pronoun i •Assistant Sports Editor ...... —Russ Thornton 44. Stall at a Zt, 27 28 %\ Amusi.mcnti- Editor ...... Cecil Reddick • What they have given to the school is- an * % . Assistant Amusements Editor.™™™ ..—.Peggy O'Sulljvan fair Society Editor __ Marilyn- Crawford example and an inspiration of: sportsmanship^ 47. Flower 32 35 34 Assistant Society Editor ™.;Jeannine Council 49. Reliable - Cartoohist ....—.... i —.Joan Folsora . and sheer courage. They have made the name . % • Jim McLean 50. American 35 56 17 38 Staff Photographer —: _™.™_i™„. La u ghead • of Mustang synonymous with never-say^die, Indian* BUSINESS-STAFF .:. ' V 51. River of Ao 4-1 A3. 41 . BUSINESS MANAGER .^erry;Draket daring football and with clean, hard play. ; Hades -Aris'ertKiog Manager —_..— — .^Jimmy Johnson WWi M m 4S 4« A7 New* contributions and -inquiries concerning' delivery mt'ay- . These same qualities, courage and good ' (myth.) • •46 ;Jst mneii ny iclepbone (LA-2141, Ext. 576) or at the editorial sportsmanship, won't be - hung "up in the: . '^Seizes CAX-.O). Deadlines for submission of routine news are 49 So Monday for the Wednesday issue and 10 a.m. Thursday •ifyn eh* Shturslnr isnue. locker room after today's game. They will . DOWN

concerning advertising -nd rates may be made by i a SZ '' (LA-Z'iOTi or at the advertising office (room 20, characterize these players throughout the [j* Likewise • rfPsfSfo* Tfes Camnu* i* printed by Western Newspaper m 1 iC<>4' h'tturd, PIl-7707, rest of their lives. not Electric Eel Returned to Aquarium Saturday, December 2, 1950 ®be Campuf After Academy of Science Meeting Campus News Bifs Kilo, an electric eel which was generate enough current to kill a insulated barrel. "If we didn't, she tickled into scientific fame Friday, horse. Human beings "have also might short-circuit herself," Cur­ • ^ Model Wanted tures taken. The pictures will be is back at the Dallas aquarium. been reported killed by the electri­ tis explained. "If that happens cal discharge ofvthe animals. enough, she commits suicide—by SMU co-eds will have a chance kept on file at the studio and when Her notable display "at the Texas Kilo has to be transported in an electrocution"." at the modeling profession, accord­ models of the gii'l's type is needed Academy of Science convention ing to Mary Wallace, fashion she will be called. here Friday is over. . photographer a s s o c i a t e d with Alaska Pipeline Movie Kilo's handlers, science students- Squire-Haskins studios. A technicolor sound movie on Miss Wallace has invited all the Canol Oil Pipeline project will James Cronin and Lawrence Cur­ iisi&w&s girls interested in modeling to be shown at the meeting of the tis, put Kilo through her paces for come to the studio which is located American Society of Civil Engin- the scientific gathering Friday. at 2014/2 Commerce to have pic­ (Continucd. on Page 8) She put on quite a show. Curtis, who doesn't let his scien­ tific respect for fg.cts stand irf his fit f' ©I way when he wants to spin a tall TURN TO TURNER'S AND SAVE tale, says Kilo "has a very mag­ 1 t*\'f > CLEANING AND LAUNDRY netic personality." 7024 SNIDER PLAZA PHONE LA-5891 He and Cronin experimented measuring the voltage of dis­ charges for the eel on a complicat­ ed electrical instrument. When they found out how much voltage and wattage the eel produced, they rig­ ged up a way to attach the eel to Chrysler HEATERS For a loud speaker. DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS When tickled arotind the stomach •—a job for which Curtis uses rub­ ber gloves—the eel responds with a burst which shows up on a IT'S SHOCKING Sinclair J & R Service screen as a wavy green hne. Lawrence Curtis demonstrates the gentle art of tickling an electric It also comes out over the loud­ eel while James Cronin adjusts the scientific apparatus which Open Until 72:00 Every Night speaker as a sharp static-like measures the power of the eel's electrical discharges. The two . sound. SMU students reported their findings to the Texas Academy of Hillcrest at Rosedale Science meeting here Friday. The two researchers are "how trying, to teach the eel to tap out Morse code by its electrical dis­ charges. Usually Kilo gives out with a minor discharge, but oc­ casionally she cuts loose with a major one; This one sounds louder and makes the line on the screen ' jump more. When Kilo feels; ticklish, the ex­ perimenters can prod .her into morn™ §purts of activity. which come _ *n " ^through on the loud-speaker sys­ tem like Morse code. * **** .'if.; One of a pair of eels recently do­ "lV>e on^SF2u<*y SV>W* Enjoy your cigarette! &joy Wy -finetokatfo nated to the aquarium (the other, V*ar4l of coiirse, is named Watt), Kilo is ite domfctnes both perfect miMness an4 rich a big1 drawing1 card. Northwest taste in one ^reafc cigarette- LDCIUJ Strike! Perfect inildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting Council Approves laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder %%a%V^iverBity than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco^ Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness arid rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine Of Engineering B' tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com­ The Student Council voted bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco Thursday afternoon to adopt, the taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! recommendation of the" election COPIt.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY committee, headed by Dick. Wilke, ' concerning the election of a, repre- sentative' from the B section of the engineering school. This will be the first election for section B.: •-.ujvK '•N The code will be published, on |the eve of the election. • The Council • approved a motion toW *lCft to give-a'.dinner for the TCU 'stu- uS U < b r,ke |p ca^ a^ your ^®v5j ^ i - dent council after the game Satur­ day. The dinner will be 'given at 's. '

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KNOX And ABBOTT of tEfje ibiW® Campujf Saturday/December 2, 1950 Ponies Play Frogs in Finale Seven-Player Injury List Kappa Sigs Edge Frosh Cagers May Hurt Mustangs Today Phi Delts, 31-26, Play Monday SMU's injury-riddled football from the bench. Hal Quinn, big 230 SMU's freshman basketball team • pound junior tackle, will ^be out For Swim Crown team will attempt to build up will meet Navarro junior college in with a groin injury. Back Henry The Kappa Sigs rallied in the steam in the boiler of the Pony Stollenwerck will miss the season's final event Thursday to cop the its season opener at Perkins gym Express for the last time Saturday finale. Stollenwerck has seen no ac­ free style relay and" edge the Phi Monday. Game time is 7:30 p.m. when they meet the troublesome tion since he suffered a broken leg The starting line-up has not TC.U Horned Frogs in the Cotton Delts, 31 - 26, for the intramural against Missouri early in the sea­ Bowl at 2 p.m. swimming title.'. . been announced by coach Bob Pre- son. The Mustangs will be hampered The losers led by two . points at witt, but two former Dallas' high Dick Hightower, a standout line­ by their longest injury list of the school stars are probable starters. backer for the past two seasons, the end of six events but Herbie season. Two seniors are definitely has an allergy, and sophomore Rohloff, George Holland, Tom They are Richard Bryant, an All- out of their final college game, and quarterback Benton Musslewhite is State performer from Crozier Tech, a third is on the doubtful list. Co- Garth and Dick Jackson swam the limping on a bad knee. Both are and lanky Bob McGregor, an All- captain Bobby Collier, who has eight lengths in JL:45 to clinch the doubtful contestants in today's been an outstanding tackle all meet. Rahloff, Jackson and George City center from Adamson. clash. year in the Pony line, will sit this Dorrance took the medley relay in Last year the Colts lost only one Thirteen seniors "vyill close out one out with an injured kidney. DICK HIGHTOWER game on their twelve game sched­ their college careers. Among these •1:22.7. Defensive back Bill Richards, who Ail-American specialist. ule. . •»> . , \ ^ owns one of the best punt return are SMU's AU-American, Kyle Two new marks-were established averages in the conference, has an Rote, and colorful little' Johnny in the. battle. Tarn Mott of the Phi eye infection and is slated for the Champion. " Delts regained his backstroke rec­ GALS IN SPORTS Today's tussle will'be the 33rd sidelines. Bobby Vann, hard-hiting ord with a furious pace of 28 sec­ defensive tackle, is plagued with meeting between the two confer­ onds flat, five-tenths of a second a back ailment and might not see ence schools. Each team has won action against the Frogs. 13 contests in the series and six under the Delta Sigs' Jim McTag- Jody Akin Wins'Mural Two other Mustangs will watch games have ended in ties. s gart's recent time. Dick Jackson of the Kappa Sigs splashed to a record-bi-eaking time Badminton Singles Title week with 18 teams participating. ESQUIRE CLEANERS of 28:2> seconds in the breaststroke By JEANNETTE HOWETH Thirteen of the teams are entered to better by th^ee-tenths of a sec­ Jody Akin of the Tri Delts won Quality Cleaning and Alterations. in the "organization" league, while ond the mark held'jointly by Rog'gie the. women's intramural singles five teams are entered in the "on Phone LA-7071 Marsh of SAE and Vernon Moore 6613 Hidcrest Avenue « badminton tournament when she and off campus" league. Two teams of ATO. slipped by Marjorie Cone of Theta, in this league are made up from off 11-9, 11-8. " \ campus girls and the remaining In the doubles, Pi Phi's Phyllis three teams consist of girls from PERSONALIZE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Murphy and Mary Poindexter cop­ Fincher, Virginia and other dormi­ ped the title by defeating Theta's tories combined. Janet; Beaven and Joan Sousley, See Our We Specialize in : 15-9, -16-14. Monogramming Jody Akin _ adyanced to' the sin­ v TORI gles bracket by trouncing Jean MURAL.,; GIFT ITEMS t OOK Howard, AD Pi, 11-3, 11-7. Phyllis Murphy and Mary Poindexter, Pi Phi, moved to the doubles finals .....MUSINGS HUBERT BURGESS, Manager J U - 9 2 6 6 / * 6413 HILLCREST after drubbing Babs Hoylman and i "WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED"- Mae Giddings, DZ, 15-9, 15-5. By BUZZ WATERS-——— Women's., basketball starts , next Kappa Sigma gained revenge Thursday for its football setback this fall to the Phi Delts. The Kappa Sigs surged from behind to eke out-a._31-26 triumph over the No; Formal Complaints . . . Phi Delts and capture the intra­ mural swimming crown. HOUOJ Both, clubs were undefeated in league play, the Kappa Sigs win­ ning five duels" in league A and de Buy! the Phi Delts six in league B. The .Costs less Phi Delts averaged "41 points a better rqeet while holding their foes to 13. .Shaves The Kappa' Sigs, however/* faced much stiffer opposition in league A. AT ou'1 They trounced the Pikes and f PA S ° ^ ' ra*of Delta Sigs and gained a forfeit from the Phi Gams ,but barely u.op' squeezed by KA .and SAE. _.gfound • were * f orced to cop both ^-Tbi,U1 for refund ^hi(oame tike « tocUlcnif" events in besting KA, 33-24, but s •"*"po'' downed . the Sig Alphs, 30-23, by snaring the individual events. Herbie Rohlpff, Dick Jackson, and George .Dorrance were the • zor Per stalwarts of the Kappa ; Sag? "con­ tingent with Tom Garth, George, Fit in,eC^_ Holland, and Fred Alford: lending able assistance. • ' ' The Phi Delts were spearheaded in comfortable by Ge&rge,Hurt> Tam Mott, John Hendry, and Joe Slocum with INJSCTOR George Fullinwider, John Webb, Jimmy Cavitt and Jalck Hickman 20*°' completing the team. SAE annexed the runner-up spot - No struggle to go formal when you have" . in league A with a 31-25 victory ,0for^ 21 f°r ^ Arrow - dress shirts. They're specially de­ over KA. The . iSig Alphs -Vvere signed for comfort/ You'll- see.'the; Arrow sparked by their three aces, Rog-. "Shoreham" and "Mayfair" at important gie. Marsh, Bill Sparkman,; and: proms throughout the country. And now. at George Buckstaff who established;: your favorite Arrow dealer's, »5 QQ up new marks in both relays. . v ATO routed Sigma Chi, 41-16>, OlD BiAV*- it to finish second in league B with ular poc""1^ the losers third. John Maxwell, b^edge"^ Bill Erhard, and Dick Henley were / SHIRTS & TIES the standouts for ATO. Tom Brow- PAL sing>e °_ UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS der paced KA to third place in league A with triumphs in both free style events and the diving. Scrappy Sophomore Leads Mustangs Saturday, December 2, 1950 t&flC Catttputf Steers Wrap Up Conference To 58-53 Victory over Texas Wesleyan By Beating Texas A&M, 17-0 The Texas Longhorns wrapped threatened. In the first quarter, on By RUSS THORNTON tang co-captain Chaz-lie Lutz fol­ tive guard Jerry Champion brought up an "undefeated conference sea­ fourth down on the Aggie 10-yard A rangy Shallowater sophomore, lowed with 10. the Rams to within three points of line, Quarterback Ben Tompkins son by bowling over Texas A&M, Derrell Murphy, scrapping with SMU got off to a three-point lead the Mustangs, and then Brown dropped back and tossed a pas? to 17-0, in Memorial stadium in Aus­ the "fight of the Irish," led the on free throws by Brown and Free­ tossed in a field goal and a free- JEnd Ben Proctor in the end zone tin Thursday. Southern Methodist Mustangs to a man and were never headed throw for SMU. Prater tallied for for the first six points. ? - although the Rams pulled into a It was the first time the Steers Texas added its second TD in 58-53 victory over Texas Wesleyan TWC and with less than four min­ 53-53 tie with three minutes re­ utes remaining Zastoupil popped have copped \ tlie conference with­ the second quarter when Byron Tuesday night'. maining in the ball game. in a one-handed push shot to pull out being defeated by one of the Townsend plowed over the dbuble Some 3,000 fans looked on in Per­ Baskets b-y Holm, Lutz arid Mur­ the Rams even at 53-53. member teams. Texas, who will stripe from the Aggie two. The kins gym as the Ponies and the phy gave the Ponies a slim 16-15 The Ponies then put on a stall. meet Tennessee'in the Cotton Bowl touchdown ended a 52 yard drive. lead at the ten-minute mark, but a Freeman dropped in a free throw. New Year's day, dropped one Texas A&M threatened to score charity toss by Cotton Mitchell, a Murphy drove in for a lay-up," and game before SWC "t»lay opened, late in the third period but lost ball campaign. the ball on downs inside the Texas long swisher by Lutz and two quick with the TWC defense pressing in losing to Oklahoma, 14-13. Jack Brown, an All-ConfeiNence 10 when Fullback Bob Smith failed buckets by Brown pushed the an effort to obtain possession of the The Longhorns took the lead player in his junior year, led the early in the game, and were never to make a first down. Ponies into a 23-15 lead with seven ball, Lutz slipped under for a'set-up scoring for the Ponies, tallying 15, minutes remaining in the half. that ended the scoring. but it was Mui-phy who supplied The Rams pulled within four SMU made only 12 of 28 free PIANO PLAYERS — the spark of the Mustang attack. points of SMU on shots by Zas­ throws while TWC made good 13 We need one or two piano players to play Murphy, 6-3 forward, whipped in a toupil, Prater and James Kile. of 20. 7 nights a week. five baskets in the second half, four Brown dropped in four consecutive Thtfee Rams were ejected; from Call before 5 p.m. for an interview coming in the first five minutes. free throws while Prater, and Sim­ the game in the hectic closing min­ Coupled with two field goals by EGYPTIAN LOUNGE mons scored from the floor for the utes on personal fouls. guard Fred Freeman and one by visitors. The half ended with the pivotman Whitey Holm, they gave Mustangs leading, 29-25. the Ponies a 12-point lead, their Six minutes deep in the second /Widest margin of the night. half the Ponies led, 43-31. TWC Murphy played a brilliant floor scored six points before Brown and game and ended the night with 14 Mitchell hit the net with baskets. points. Forward Joe Prater of the The Rams hit a hot streak, scoring Rams hit for 13 points, and team­ 13 points in four and a half min­ mate Lou Zastoupil had 11. Mus­ utes. Two long bullseyes by dimiriu- PICTURE COMPLETE at the

Foes for New Year's Day The New-Year's day bowl pic­ ORANGE BOWL ture was completed Wednesday Two unbeaten but once-tied night when the University of teams will clash in the Orroge Wyoming accepted an invitation to Bowl. The University of Miami play Washington arid Lee in the willl play host to the Tigers from Gator bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Clemson. Miami was well on its The situation on the major bowl way to a perfect season until the Across From Dr. Pepper Co. • On East Mockingbird Lane games shapes up like this: 33-13 tie with little Louisville two ROSE BOWL weeks ago. .The University 'of California will play host to the Michigan Wolverines. The Bears are un­ defeated but have been tied once this year. Michigan has been de­ Tucked and Tabbed Tuxedo Front feated three times and tied once. COTTON BOWL in cotton broadcloth Last week, the Vols from Ten­ "J 1 nessee were selected to meet the University of Texas Longhorns." Tennessee was selected the day before its spectacular upset over unbeaten Kentucky. Texas and Tennessee have each i^st one |ame this season.-Texas lost early in the season to the top-ranked Okla­ homa Sooners. Tennessee lost its only game at the hands of under­ dog Mississippi State. •• ^ s< jjjjfc i|jf[|'(l^ SUGAR BOWL Despite its heartbreaking de­ feat at the hands of Tennessee \ 4 last week, Kentucky will meet Oklahoma. "The Sooners, who are ; rated No. 1 in the nation, are un­ defeated and untied but still have to play Oklahoma A&M. Oklahoma will be making its third straight Cafeteria Superior State College appearance in the Sugar Bowl. Superior. Wisconsin Last year it defeated LSU. i =- There was a young lady,from -i:i V 9 Bisque Whose clothes were considered , risque. In Superior, Wisconsin, the: favorite Her dress in November . "' "SHORE 1 Was enough to remember, gathering spot of students at the .'XvA'.S'M'W'"/". -- But you should have seen her Superior State College is the Cafe­ in May. . *7, \ New flight o fancy in fashion . .. Peter Pan collar, j • teria because it is a cheerful place / perched on trimly tucked tuxedo yoke with low-dipping tabbed placket and pertly paired pearl buttons. San —full of friendly collegiate atmos-; WANTED forized and colorfast... it's ever lovely, ever wash­ phere. And when the gang gathers Fashion Models able. Griey. Sizes 30 to 38. around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the For Photography Famous SHIP 'n SHORE quality as advertised in call. For here, as in college haunts leading fashion magazines and LIFE. Requisites: Good figure arid everywhere-—Coke belongs. features. Sizes 10 arid 12. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. to 5 ft. Ask for it either way... both 10 in. trade-marks mean the same thing. Gall MARY WALLACE iOTTl© UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY »V COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY — DALLAS. TEXAS Phone ST-3010 .© 1150, Th« Coc«-Co!« Company •

& v" . / - V ^ ? Ct V r s; f it ; f' u. <* * * k /. t: ' * i' , '* ^ .vV, ' :i'. $ ':a f ;; '% \| g ¥ £ % i % ? I •* i % ft i i *£ * ^ %| * . V I 8 (E3)e &4M3I Campus Saturday, December 2, 1950 News Bits Business Manager (Continued from Page 5) • (Continued from Page 1) Campus was singled out by Drake : eers student chapter Wednesday, compared to charges made by as violating the code of-ethics set Rote, Collier, Highfower, Dec. G, at 4 p.m. in room 128 of CPA's. up for editors. Speaking particu­ Caruth hall. Asked to explain the duties of larly about a lettertorial written The movie will show construc­ business manager, Drake stated by R. B. Williamson appearing in Franklin Get AA Honors tion of the Alcan highway and that his job is to negotiate con­ Kyle Rote was selected unan­ in their criticism of the article be­ Nov. 18 issue, Drake stated that ^ the hardships encountered^ in the tracts for printing expenses (in­ imously on the Colliers' All-Ameri­ cause Flingin' Freddie Benners cludes engraving, art work, etc.), there is no such person enrolled in 5 construction of a crude oil pipe­ can football team for 1950. The wasn't mentioned. to make contracts with publishing this university. Colliei-s' team, which was released line and refinery through Alaska. 1 Vernon Glass of Rice was named firms, and to over-see the finances Wednesday, also listed Dick High- The "so-called" Mr. Williamson passing specialist "while Benners,* Persons other than 'engineers are of the Student Publishing company. tower, Neal Franklin, and Bobby said in his lettertorial "I noticed who leads the nation in pass of­ invited to attend the showing of "I have no authority to sign .Collier as All-American specialists. B. C. Goodwin's feeble attempt to fense, was ignored. the film. contracts, I only make recommen­ Rote, who will be playing his absolve any.person or persons of Neal Franklin said, "Glass is a dations and the board takes it final college football game against Virginia G^s Counter blame for the financial snarl the good passer and ai'good player but from there," he said. The board it­ 'TCU Saturday, was named primar­ Installation of a stainless steel Student's Publishing company now he isn't a passing specialist in the self appropriates funds for the ily for his explosive running, but finds itself. How he can make such | sense of theSv'ord that Benners is. | serving counter in Virginia hall editorial and business side of the the article also mentioned his pass­ a statement in the face of facts, I Fred just passes and that is all, was completed Wednesday. university publications. ing and kicking. don't know." The letter condemned ; but Glass performs other functions Neal Franklin was selected as Dishes will be used in the din­ A question was raised as to the the Student Council, the Publish­ as well. As far as a specialist is ing hall when the dishwashing specialist for his play as defen­ possibility of having a newspaper ing board, and The Campus. concerned, I don't think there is machine arrives, according to Geral sive lineman. Franklin, mammoth three times a week. Drake said • Drake stated that violations of any comparison between Benners Ramsey, head dietitian. tackle from El Paso, will also be that in the face of rising costs of the code had been made several and any other passer in the coun­ playing his last college game Sat­ Card Stunts Outline printing and labor, and the lack times during the past year and that try with the possible exception of urday. Card stunts for the TCU game of a school press, increased pub­ "compliants from the daministra- Parilli of Kentucky." Dick Hightower was named top this" afternoon will feature salutes lication is doubtful at the present tion have been heard about the lack linebacker in the nation. Bobby Collier was almost as out­ to Kyle Rote and Bob Collier, co- He explained that rather than of control over student publica­ Bobby Collier was named All- spoken when he said, "I just don't captains of the SMU football team, sacrifice quality for quantity, 'The tions." - American specialist as offensive see how they could rate anybody according to Robb Stewart, rally Campus is better <)ff remaining a lineman. Collier, who has been co- over Fred Benners as a pass spec­ committee chairman. The numbers semi-weekly paper. captain along with Kyle Rote, will ialist. That's all Fred does is pass 44 and 72 will be flashed by the "Our publications as a whole also bow out of the college foot­ and anybody knows that he's a card section as a tribute to the two have shown improvement during ball picture with the TCU game specialist at it. There's nobody graduating co-captains. the past few years," he said. Saturday. who could possibly be more of a A block M will be shown in honor "Though the Student Publishing All the players were outspoken passing specialist than Benners." of the entire team, Stewart said. board is. a non-profit organization, Kyle Rote was also named on the Students with seats in section profits are evident. He intimated United Press All-American team, 22 and 23 will be expected to weat that this is true because of the which was released Thursday. white shirts or blouses to add to contracts which have been made. the effectiveness of the display, However, though publications M Stewart emphasized. M. E. MOSES CO. have improved on the campus, The VARIETY STORE 6828 Snider Plaia Phone LA-5902

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