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Published Weekly by SMU Students? Publishing Company No. 21 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, November 2S, 1S59 45th BORN YESTERDAY! by HENRY ODEN

AN OPEN LETTER (To Several Sports writers) Dear Sirs: by FRANCES SULLfcVAN Plan n It Seems "that when we lose a Two proposed plans for revi­ Plan 2 keeps the Student Coun­ game or two we're not playing up sion of the Student Council Con- cil separate from the Student to potential; but when we play sitution will, come to a vote at Center. It does not consider Stu­ outstandingly it was the other the first meeing of the constitu­ dent Center activities. Instead, team's fault. tional committee following the Plan 2 provides for organization Praise is one of the requisites Thanksgiving holidays. of the executive powers of -the of criticism. One cannot assume Council itself, creating an ad­ the privilege of denouncing with­ IHHiii "At present, the meeting is scheduled for Dec. 11, but the ministration board 4o co-ordinate out assuming the obligation of all committee work of the Coun­ complimenting. date may be moved up a week," said Council President Ike Harris: cil. It doesn't feel good for peo­ This board would also carry ple to consider you disappoint­ The main difference in the plans is whether the activities of out executive policies. Although ing; as a sports writer* you must C&mpua Staff Photo by Laughead this plan does not include a know this, for you must realise THANKSGIVING IN THE CENTER the Student Council and the Stu­ dent Council and the Student a cabinet, it is flexible enough that most of your readers con­ Ann Cook. Karen Farguson and Prissy Walcher, members of the that one could be added. sider your pages inferior no Decoration Committee of the Student Center, put the finishing Center should be combined or matter how good they are. touch to the annual Thanksgiving table in the lounge. separate. The constitutional committee But when you sit down at home will choose one of the plans for and scan the pages on which yOu Plan I consideration and changes. "We have labored in your busy week, ALAMO MOVIE In Plan I, the direction of the hope to complete the constitution­ surely you must sometimes say Student Center would come un­ al revisions by early spring be­ to yourself, "That's good," and der Student Council supervision. fore elections," said Harris. rest with the contentment that Hollywood Set Invaded The -Student Council would ap­ Two other major questions be­ you have done your job well. prove an over-all financial bud­ ing considered by the Council And if you have done your get for the Student Center, al­ and the constitutional committee best, if you have put your whole though the operation of the cen­ are cheerleading elections jiroce- i self into your page, wouldn't it By SMU's Lon Tinkle ter would not change. dures and surplus funds of the hurt to think that your work was by KARLA PERKINS "The atmosphere on the set is Overlapping committees of the Publishing Board. j appreciated only- because the Prof. Lon Tinkle of SMU and one of happiness, but the pain­ Student Center and those of the In a signed column in the work of another writer on an­ J. Frank Dobie will represent two staking care with which detail Council would be combined. This Campus last week Harris said' other newspaper was not as good generations of Texas writers-r- is considered is quite unique," he plan makes definite provisions for constitution revisions would as it should have been? Dobie as the old-time, cowpoke the establishment of a Student need to be considered in handling Sincerely, and Tinkle as the metropolitan He cited an anecdote to prove Council cabinet. both of these matters. " An SMU fan. typewriter cowboy— in a forth­ his point. At present all cheerleaders are • • • coming film sequence to be shown elected. by popular vote of the Give 'em warts, Ponies! "In one scene, John Wayne was in a television spectacular in to pick up a little boy, who Was "Ben Hur' To Arrive student body, but the constitution about six months. > to point with his left hand. The provides only for the election of "Dobie, * the Dean of" Texas little boy had been drilled over a head cheerleader, who would 6rad Brochure Writers, and I will appear in and over on this manuever. Astride a Chariot then pick his assisants. front of a huge herd of longhorns "Yet three times in succession In the Publishing Board ques­ in the film about Texas, of which he'pointed with his right hand, tion, the constitution allows the the main feature will be the John completely obscuring Wayne's board a surplus of $5,000. But for To Aid Lawyers Wayne-produced movie 'The several years the surplus has been face. One-hundred people and A dozen lucky girls on the A placement bulletin containing Alamo'," stated Tinkle, who has hundreds of dollars were in over this amount. photographs and biographical da­ spent four weekends since Sept. SMU Hospitality Committee will volved in the shooting of this bring to the campus next Tues­ ta on forthcoming graduates in 1 serving as part-time consultant small scene, which had to be done tiie SMU School of Law will be for Wayne in the Brackettville- day Charlton Heston, star of filmed epic. four time before the boy could "BEN-HUR," currently showing published again this year, accord­ do his part correctly," he laughed. The title of Tinkle's book, across the nation, Committee ing to law school officials. Tinkle also told of the occasion This marks the second year the "Thirteen Days to Glory," is be­ Chairman Jane Brooks announced ing used as the title of the movie's that he started to help Wayne Monday. bulletin will be published and take off his wet jacket. sent to all law firms in the South­ main theme, compost by tttmitri Two carloads of girls will west and businesses throughout Tiomkin. "Before I had the chance to do escort Heston from' downtown to ; Another victory for SMU was the nation who employ law grad­ Tinkle stated that there was hardly more than touch him, the flaigpole at the north end of scored by the Debate Team last uates. an unusual lack of "Holly wood- about ten pairs of hands had Bishop! Boulevard. Here Heston weekend at the Ttexas A&M De­ School officials indicated that itis" oh the set of the movie. taken the place of . mine," Tinkle will mount a chariot, drawn by bate Tournament. the first bulletin met with a "Complete democracy is in evi­ said.' toga-clad Pat Schreider, Maidie The team members, Rod Bris- marked success, and serves not dence everywhere. In the studio According to the Texas writer, Baldwin and Suzanne Van de ter, junior transfer from LSU, only to stimulate placement of commissary everyone, even John Wayne laughed and said, Putte, and will have a harrowing and Jim Craig, senior, defeated SMU law graduates but publicize Wayne, fends for himself in find­ "You need a union card to do ride to the front entrance of other SWC teams on the question the school as wdUL ing a place to sit. There is no that, Lon." the Student Center. "Resolved that Congress should . Prepared by the r Public Rela 'chiefs table' or discrimination of The SMU professor concluded If Heston makes the excursion be given power to reverse deci­ tions Department of the Legal any. sort. with a comment sizing up the en­ unhurt (He endured a serious fall sions of Congress." Center, the bulletin is compiled "Visitors are allowed at any deavors of the Wayne company at from his chariot in the filming In the finals of the tournament, without charge to the students: time," Tinkle continued. »Brackettville: "Simply amazing." of "BEN-HUR."), he will be hon­ the SMU team defeated the same Students to be listed include ored guest at the afternoon coffee Baylor team that went to the January and June 19150, graduates hour. It will be held at the usual National Tournament at West as well as those who will com CRANBERRIES NIXED ON MENUS hour, from 3 to 4 p.m. in^ the Point last year. plete their studies in^-January, Student Center Ballroom. "We hope," 8aid Brister, > apples replaced cranberries in the nearly traditional Having requested particularly 1961. Thanksgiving repast served by SMU dining halls Tuesday "that this vicory means we will The deadline for students to an opportunity to speak to SMU be invited to the National, students while he is here, Heston submit data and pictures for the - The elaborate fare included turkey and the trimmings, but Tournament representing the bulletin is Dec. 1. will comment on his experience SWC this year." excluded the controversial cranberry. in drama and speaking. Jane . Miss Bea Abell, one of the three dietitians of the Student Brooks has sent letters of special 'also tucked another Counseling Period Center cafeteria, lamented the absence of the cranberry say^ invitation to the speech and honor under his belt by winning tog, "We have to be cautious and avoid anything questionable, drama, departments. *he "Outstanding Speaker to Begin but we all hope by Christmas to see the cranberry restored to i Tom Potter, president of the Award." Histeammate Jim Craig its rightful position." Student Center, will itiake Heston won second in ibe same contest. Pre-counseling date for ad­ ?n past years it has been both the boast and pride of the an honorary Mustang, as Maver­ Brister and Craig have known vising prior to spring regis­ co6king staff to provide students with "homemade" cranberry ick was last year. tration will We pec. 7-18 confections around the holiday season. Thisyear it was neces­ each other for quite a long while Spring schedules and study sary to replace the cranberry 4ue to a recent controversy in- "BjEN-HUR" was! ba&ed on the vi~tpsy::\' &ach list cards may be picked ;iip alleged unchaste properties. famous late 19th-century, novel other in the 1 Louisiana State in each Dean's office (A&S, erhaps the now infamous cranberry can redeem itself by of the samenamerfcj*^ Geji; LmM' Tournament when they were in Business* Music, Engineering! Christmas teason and onct again share ''top billing" wittf Wallace, The; $15,000,000 MGM ljig[h school(Now they have Join­ production !op

\ (2latti|fitfi Wednesday, November 25, 1959 PLEDGES Chi O's Sponsor Freshman Class PKA's Pick Meets Tuesday The first freshman class meet­ The Chi Omega Educational ing of the year will be held Tues­ Corporation will - sponsor a day, Dec. 1. Time and place are Nominees Christmas Caravan Tuesday, Dec. 1. to be announced later. Thirteen SMU girls have been Topics of discussion at the nominated for pledge sweetheart The caravan, in which anyone may participate, will include a meeting will be the freshman of the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class dance and the freshman class, it was announced recently. tour of Dallas homes decorated for Christmas. At the homes, tour class sponsors who are yet to be The sweetheart will be named selected. at the annual Christmas Formal members may purchase a variety of Christmas decorations. It will Officers of the class include at the Embassy Room of the Robert Flournoy, president; Statler-Hilton Hotel Dec. 4. last from 2 to 6:30 p.m. v - One stop during the tour will Frances Roberts, vice-pesiderrt; Nominees are Camille Johnston be the Chi Omega House on the Nancy Box, secretary, and Liz (Chi O), Mercedes; "Dexter", -SMU campus where tea will be Hamilton, treasurer. Fisher (DZ), El Cajon, Calif.; served from 2 to 5 p.m. Susan Elliot (KKG), Lubbock; COMMUNION SET Bunny Schalk (Gamma Phi), HESTON AT COFFEE Westminster Student Fellow­ Stamford, Conn.; Judy Haskins Charlton Heston will be guest ship will hold its annual Thanks­ (Pi Phi), Durant, Okla.; Adelle giving Communion Service at 7 Vliek (DG), Plainwell, Mich.; of honor at the weekly Coffee Hour sponsored by the Hospitality a.m. today. mmm fw.V.V.'i', Lucia McKinney (ADPi), Green­ ville; Mitzie Collins (KKG), Dal­ Committee Tuesday, Dec. 1. The services, conducted by the The male lead of "Ben Hur" Campus Staff Photo by Laughead las; Becky Jennings (DZ), Cen- Rev. Walter Johnson of North tralia, Mo.; Karen Harris (Ind.), will be in the Student Center Ridge Presbyterian Church, will PKA PLEDGE SWEETHEART NOMINEES PRESENTED Lounge from 3 to 4 p.m. for the Mound, Minn.; Haverly Hedges be in Room A of the Student The girls recently nominated as the 1960 Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Coffee Hour. Center. Sweetheart nominees pose for their first official photograph; (Ind.), Dallas; Carol Cooper (Tri- The thirteen include: left to right, back row. Becky Jennings, Delt), Plainview; and Susan Dexter Fisher, Susan Elliott, Karen Harris, Lucia McKinney and Schreiber (Ind.), Dallas. Bunny Schalk. The pledge sweetheart will be IMPORTED XMAS CARDS Front row, Adelle Vliek, Susan Schreiber, Haverly Hedges, Judy crowned by the pledge class Haskins and Camille Johnston. president during intermission at Sweet and Mushy Ones . the dance. Not pictured are Miixie Collins and Carol Cooper. She will receive a bouquet of Also in Foreign Language roses and a silver tray engraved with her name and "Pi Kappa S P E E D Y ' S Alpha pledge sweetheart 1959." TEXACO SERVICE The nominees and all guests will receive Christmas gifts. Book Nook and Gift Shop Mockingbird at Airline 6403 HILLCREST LA 8-8955 PkM « hrtioim ruartle pitshc km. Open 6:30 a.m. until Tour om mik tnd addtes towitifufly 12 midnight printed m blue n* m quality (unmetf piper. In handy p*d fonn. Perfect tim Mystery Is Mvm. Utt them on letters, tmclcpes, — For Free Pick-up and postcards, checks, etc. An unusual value at B«s low pnet* Delivery Personal Sales Co. Booked Dec 1 Phone LA6-6407 . P. O. Box 11181 A star-studded suspense thrill­ CAMPUS Dallas 23, Texas er, "14 Hours," will hold forth in the Grand Ballroom next Tuesday evening. The Dec. 1 free screening begins at 6:30 p.m. un­ SPECIAL WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25-26 der the sponsorship of the Film Forum. 2a Century-Fa* BUDDY km* i The cliff-hanger concerns a PERMANENT INGRID frustrated young man perched precariously on the ledge of a Be?S?am MT IB we WN Gotham hotel for 14 hours while EM 8-1866 jurgens a staring, tiring crowd waits be­ WmMi^SmofTPie sixmt low. 4 Operators to Serve You onat cinbmascopc D • COLOR by OE LUXE I% f{APPiN€SS Headlining the urban drama are Richard Basehart, Grace Mr. Andre, Stylist Kelly, Jeffrey Hunter, Debra —Also Paget, Paul Douglas, Agnes Air Conditioned Dryers — Evening Appointments "THE PROUD ONE" — Alan Ladd Moorehead and Barbara Bel Ged- des. Basehart's performance as the Qcuf>*'d. feeariLf, SCUoh. suicidal neurotic was voted the FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28 best of the year by the National 6910 Snider Plaza EM 8-1866 Board of Review.

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Wednesday, November 25, 1959

Thanksgiving is here again Thanksgiving means, many studying, books, professors, de­ The search isj officially under finals of the contest. The 1959 with the turkey trot, sleep, and things to many Mustangs. It may ficiencies, and your roommate. way for the I960* Maid of Cotton, Maid of Cotton, Malinda Berry of a minus zero to studying. mean a nervous visit with your While a discussion of the mean­ arid she could be an SMU coed. Stillwater, Okla, will be on hand The mad rush of accidentally girl friend's parents, for the first ing of Thanksgiving is in the To be eligible to enter the Maid to V congratulate her successor forgetting that 2:00 class, finding time. ~Maybe it's a succulent offering, does anyone ever Stop to of Cotton contest, a girl must have when she is named on Dec. 30. a last-minute ride and zooming turkey-and-dressing meal with think about what Thanksgiving been born in one of the 18 cotton- . The winner will immediately off into the wild blue bliss of relatives seen only once a year, means to a turkey? producing states and must never depart for New York where she Thanksgiving holidays, has ar­ not to mention long-lost parents. A turkey has but one purpose have been married. She must be will be outfitted in her all-cotton rived for the Hilltop. Or, a long needed rest from in life, and that is to be eaten between the ages of 19 and 25 wardrobe. for someone's Thanksgiving din­ and must be at least 5 feet 5 Official entry blanks may be ner. inches tall. obtained from the National Cot­ Tom Turkey has a very strict Twenty contestants will be ton Council, Box 9905, Memphis, MEET THE GANG upbringing in which he is taught named to compete in the two-day 12, Tenn. the ABC's of decorating a holiday at table in style. He may not like Drink Delicious Orange Juleps the idea of being eaten by some carnivorous human who couldn't carve his way out of a paper bag, LOUANNS but what can he do about it— m EXPRESSWAY AND GREENVILLE AVE. nothing! REFRESHING INVIGORATING at LOVERS LANE Some pilgrim just happens to think that turkey and Thanks­ Open Nightly Except Sundays EM 1-2688 giving might be amiable—so there • Lunches • Dinners "X you are-r-centuries of turkey • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs bones picked clean by hungry families. FEATURING OVEN FRIED PIES . TUXEDO RENTAL! RENT THE FINEST! If the turkey on your Thanks­ New Hours 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday I AT SPECIAL S.M.U. STUDENT RATE giving table wears a disgusted NEW ENLARGED FACILITIES FOR YOUR COMFORT expression this year, just look ORANGE JULEP Coat - Pants - Tie - Susp. {5.00 the other way while you're carv­ PAIIC CITIES SHOPPING CENTER ing. A "foul" expression will have • Latest Styles nothing to do with the taste, and • Famous "After Six" Brand _ if your-emotions get the best of • No Charge for Alterations SMU vs. TCU you, go out and buy a ham. • No Deposit in FORT WORTH at 2 p.m. Saturday • All Sizes — All Accessories Patronize our advertisers. Tak» U.S. 81 (South Frm*- Ample Free Parking on Premises way) from Turnpikm't »nd. Exit of tarry for straight shoot to TCU Aladdin Rental Service UNIVERSITY Stadium. BARBER SHOP 6323 Hillcrest

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NOW MORE THAN EVER Wtdiwiday, November 25, 1959 BYRNE GETS ROTUNDA POST Info A Ruf Linda Byrne, who previ­ ously held the position of Back a few months ago, when the summer grind was about Class Editor on the Rotunda to let out, we made a couple of predictions in the corner of this staff, was upped to the office page which we are unhappy to announce have been fulfilled. of Associate Editor in a meet­ % At that time campus drivers were bouncing wearily in and ing Tuesday of the Publishing Board. out of some of the chuggingest chug-holes the old school She will replace Carolyn grounds have seen in many years of pocked streets. As we re­ Roberts who was forced to marked then, some of the dimples were deep enough to swallow resign because of illness, half a tire on some foreign cars—plenty deep to bust tires and "We will be pleased to have axles. Linda in the new position be­ cause of the great deal of ex­ The two sooths we sayed at the time were that when classes perience she has had working dismissed for the pre-fall break the Administration would fill on the Rotunda/' editor Mar­ up the holes and—as has happened—many of them would be tha Nystrom, said following empty again before the next holidays, which start this evening. the meeting. For as many years as we can remember, The Campus has No new Class editor will be griped about the conditions of the streets on campus. We even appointed, as the class section is almost finished, she added. went so far one time as to run a contest awarding a prize to the person who made the closest estimate of the number of craters. The Bard of the Front Page, along with many caustic comments in his column, has even written a song to them. We used to feel we had two really legitimate gripes to level From & against the Administration: The condition of the old Health Center and chug-holes. The fact that we've seen one situation corrected doesn't make the evils of the second any less difficult Elsewhere to live with. "fuossv CALLED OFF THEAgLMAgglAjag We've outlined these evils until we're blue in the typewriter, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—The starting with the damage it does to our cars and ending with Daily Texan hails the most re­ the damage it does the University's impression upon visitors. cent edition of The Ranger, But still we get patch-as-patch-can instead of a thorough, per­ Texas humor magazine, which was recently criticized for being manent repair job. vulgar and immature by school Farrington Concert Set Someone might think we've gotten ourselves into a rut on officials, as a "special slams- this matter. on-censorship issue." According to the Texas news­ To Come After Holidays paper the November issue of Students of SMU are invited to ments to the Assembly's three \ the humor magazine produces attend the Susan Wilson Farring­ most important committees, some "not so bright views of a ton concert without admission Codes, Ways and Means, and Merry Thanksgiving magazine which might replace Rules. The Ranger in the future." charge, in McFarlin Auditorium On the eve of the holidays and in the tradition of college on December 4, at 8 p.m., upon The program to be presented Since The Ranger is becom­ by Mrs. Farrington in Dallas is newspapers, we give you our Thanksgiving message, but briefly ing intolerable to the admini­ presenting their student activity cards. substantially a repeated concert and quickly, for we are three weeks behind on our Christmas stration and Playboy intolera­ of two important engagements in shopping. ble to the students, a local and Mr. Paul Vellucci will accom­ New York this fall. nameless group of magazine pany Mrs. Farrington on the pi­ We have heard many laments of late about how the commer­ journalists now offer an outline ano. The program is sponsored by cialism of Christmas has devoured Thanksgiving and is eating for a hew campus magazine: the Dallas Pan American Round its way into Halloween and how unfortunate this is for our 'The Texas Plagueboy—The Table Number One. American way of life. Magazine for Young Gentleman Mrs. Farrington is recognized as Editors Make But before you weep too loud, think of the boon year-round Rabbits'." one of New York's outstanding concert singers. She is the daugh­ part-time Christmas employment will' be. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, Pleas for Pix TEXAS AfcM—According to of Irving, Texas. Her musical "We need for all students who The Battalion, the Aggie news­ studies began in Texas while at­ have not done so to come in and paper, over 450 mice have died tending Baylor University, and check to see if their Rotunda 1MB of cancer at college station in she was "discovered" while sing­ card has been turned in and is ORG HOWS FRONT the last two and a half years. ing with the San Antonio Sym­ correct," editor Martha Nystrom (The mice are being used to phony Orchestra. She later went announced. "Deadlines for sorori­ by HARRY HAUN keep the disease alive for a re­ to New York to'further her vocal ties and fraternities and all of the search project on. ascites—a career and has realized her as­ classes are nearing and we must Dallas' first smattering of the fixed formula. This is the type of cancer that forms no one about the estranged Omaha piration to become a concert sing­ have this information." Broadway tastes was realized tumor.) er. Well known in New York mu­ recently when the Broad­ lawyer flying from his marital The editor also advised all sen­ woes to New York and a con­ sic circles she continues her stud­ iors who would like to add any way Theater Alliance ran up ies under Verar Murray Covert, its banner at the swank, down­ venient interlude with the op-, ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE— honors to the ones they outlined posite gender. Six months, and has coached with Gunda Mor­ at the beginning of the year town •- Memorial Auditorium. The Arizona State Museum has gan and George Schick of NBC- The road company's initial of­ three acts, eight scenes later, a* new feature exhibit pointing should come into the Rotunda of­ the two realize their idyll could TV and the Metropolitan Opera fice, located in the basement of fering, "Two for the Seesaw," out some of the similarities in Company. was greeted warmly with box- never end at the altar; where­ the life of modern man and pre­ the Student Center, and do so. office receipts and critical ku­ upon, the man returns to Ne­ historic man. With Mrs. Farrington on her "Also all organizations which dos. braska, leaving the girl „a little There is a display which Dallas engagement will be her husband and young son. Mr. Far­ have not returned the Rotunda This production precedes worn but a little wiser.. shows a man of 1,000 yeaft ago Favorite forms which they have three other touring troupes There is nothing original with a pipe^ a cup, thong san­ rington is a prominent attorney of which will hit the Dallas scene New York, who has received dis­ received should get these in," about this contrivance. How­ dals and other items from his tinction by successive appoint- . Miss Nystrom said. " in the ensuing months also un­ ever, it is in the author's skill­ culture. In the same case is a der the auspices of the Broad­ ful handling of the material modern man with a pipe, cup, way Theater League. The local that his ingenuity shines. He thong sandals and other items theater agenda is now -spotted approaches both individuals representing present culture with Joan Blondell in "The from a comical slant, accentu­ which are similar to the pre­ Dark at the Top of the Stairs" ating their character blemishes historic man's collection. (Dec. 12 & 13), Ann Sheridan in with a gentle, human sense of "Odd Man-In" (Feb. 6 & 7) and humor and instilling in each Miriam Hopkins in "Look many sharp lines that crackle Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, Homeward, Angel" (May 7 Sc with warmth and wit. but the freedom to tell the people the truth about the world we 8). And if the artistry of "See­ Jan live in. s'--//\ ^ Let saw" can be preserved in these Unfortunately, the girl's role, productions, an eventful drama­ Gittel Mosca, completely over­ EDITORIAL STAFF tic season should be in store for shadows her foil and practical­ Set for S C EDITOR JIM HARWOOD ly reduces him to the level of The Music Committee will pre­ Associate Editor .....— ... Carolyir Shotts this city. ^ Managing Editor ...— .... David Hughes A man, a girl and a telephone a straight man. Sheila Copelan, sent the First Annual Jazz Fes­ Feature Editor Sandra Shell are all the ingredients the as Gittel, makes the most of her tival Dec. 8, from 3:30 to 5:30 Society Editor ...... Susan Herring writer needs to spin his moments and projects the un­ p.m. • Sports Editor —.. Pete Bowles tale and make his point. We predictable pixie with artful The jazz artists will play in the Photographer Student Photographer Dave Miller frankly wouldn't have it any sincerity. Her Brooklynese is Grand Ballroom of the Student the most.severe case since Leo other way, for the playwright Center for listening and dancing. BUSINESS STAFF etches his principals with wit, Gorcey. . SMU's full Mustang Band plus BUSINESS MANAGER MARTIN REESE depth and intelligence. Gittel is a dream role, one the Dixie Band will entertain. Advertising Manager ...... BUI Kennedy Plot-wise,. author William which should at least garner "Martin Siegel, Susan Black, and The Campus is written and edited by students. The views ere a male quartet, to be named at a Gibson, a talented newcomer, Liz Taylor an oscar nomination those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administration in the 1960 film version. It is later date, will "be on hand," said is merely rehashing the "Pyg­ policies of the university. Signed articles ere the opinions of the malion" theme with a Yonkers this part and this performance Mike Murphy, chairman of the setting, never venturing beyond that gives "Seesaw" its bounce. committee. writers only, not nac—iarily of The Campus. Sustentation Drive Wednesday, November 25, 1959 ^Jlift 3 drive, presided at the luncheon I gan with a kickoff luncheon on which wound up the drive. It be-1 Nov. 10.

The Sustentation Fund- Drive In connection with the Dallas early American magazines shown inal report meeting was slated Fall Festival, SMU's Fondren Li­ in the exhibit are the American at press-time for Tuesday, Nov. brary is showing an exhibit of Museum (1787-1798) which re­ 24 at the Baker Hotel. OVERNITE books, reviews and other printed printed Revolutionary pam­ Jack Little of George Dahl works which have made signifi­ phlets, among them Paine's "Com­ Architects and Engineers was to 9 cant contributions to knowledge mon Sense"; Niles Weekly Regis­ be the featured speaker. printing and delivery on boxed Xmas Cards and Station­ and culture through the ages. ter (1811-1848) in which appear­ Edwin Keith, director of de­ "The idea of the exhibit is that ed important documents like ery. Gold embossing with all fraternity and sorority em­ the real treasures of a university Madison's declaration of war velopment at SMU, said at press library are not necessarily beau­ against the British; the Southern time that "the campaign may be blems. Moderately pricod gifts for the Christinas piarty tiful or even costly," according Review (1828-1832); the Southern completed much earlier this year . . . $1.00 and up. to SMU Director of Libraries Literary Messenger (1834-1864) than ever before and that was the Robert M. Trent. "Some of the in which appeared many of Poe's goal of the drive. At least two- most important treasures are writings; and John Donkey, a books which have changed sci­ comic satire on contemporary thirds of the goal will have been entific thought, or long files of events which lasted only six reached by the second and final UNIVERSITY PRINTIN6i OFFICE SUPPLY report meeting' Tuesday." important periodicals, or an arti­ months in 1848 but exerted con­ 6305 Hillcrest Across from Virginia Hall LA 8-6431 cle which has stimulated new siderable influence. S. J. Hay, chairman of the thought," he said. Other items included in the Among such works being shown current exhibit include a first at Fondren is a complete file of edition of Darwin's Origin of the the Philosophical Transactions of Species; Le Texas, an account the Royal Society of London, in published in Paris in 1819 of the which many important scientific establishment of a colony of discoveries were first reported; French exiles somewhere along DUAL FILTER the Transactions of the Royal the Trinity River; one of the first Society of Edinburgh, including printed copies (done in Basle in Hutton's revolutionary theory of 1553) of the report of Arian to the formation of the earth; the the Emperor Hadrian on the bor­ Edinburgh Review and the Quar­ ders of the Euxine (Black) Sea; terly Review of London, both a copy of the tale of Hero and famous for frank appraisal of DOES IT! Lender printed by Aldus at Ven­ contemporary writers such as ice in 1517; and one of the first Byron and Keats; and the Revue printed copies of the first census Des Deux Mondes, which pub­ of England, the Domesday Book, It filters as lished some of the most famous European writers, including ordered by William the Con­ Baudelaire. queror and preserved in manu­ Among the significant and script form for 700 years. for mild.full flavor!

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: ' ' • '' • tv;V'V :•' 6 gtyr feUm (Eampiifl Wednesday, November 25, 1959 Kappa SigTops League'A'Play. Kappa Sig gained the right to to lead the Beta attack. play in the championship basket- ATO, led by Sid Kaufman's 15 Mustangs Drown Baptists jall game by defeating Phi Delt, points, defeated Deke, 47-37; Kim 43-33. They will play the SAE's, Cook was the high scorer for provided that SAE's beat Delta Deke, as well as the ball game, Chi. The championship game will with 21 points. t>e played Monday, Nov. 30. Fiji squeezed by Lambda Chi, In Fifth Season Victory In other games, PiKA downed 35-33. Jim Hill was the leading iimbda Chi, 58-22. Bob Burke Fiji scorer with 12 points, and by PETE BOWLES with 18 points and Jim Williams Allan Curran chipped in 16 points Campus Sports Editor with 16 points were the high for the Lambda Chi's. "Glub!" scorers for PiKA. Other games saw Kappa Sig That was the sound that echoed Kappa Sig stomped Delta Chi, down Phi Delta, 43-33, Beta de­ in Baylor Stadium Saturday 46-7. Ed Young was the leading feat Deke, 33-28, SAE outscore when the Baptists, found them­ scorer for Kappa Sig with 14 Delta Sig, 46-22, and KA beat w.-> selves in deep water after get­ points. Sigma Chi, 52-20. »»> ting ducked, 30-14, by "The New Last Tuesday's games saw Phi fPW.wvfX'fev/Xs Mustang Football Team." Delt beat Fiji, 45-38. Dickey Mul- For the first time this season, en was the leading Phi scorer RENT-A-TUX old Lady Luck seemed to l?e on with 20 points, and Jim Hill and the side of a Pony team that Jerry Grable led the Fiji's with at could make no mistakes. Time 10 points each. and time again the usually hap­ SAE downed KA, 34-27, be­ less Mustangs jumped on Baylor hind Bob Buddendorf's 11 points. fumbles and .snagged Baylor Ben Fairy led the KA's with 13 passes and turned them into points. points. Beta ran up the highest score of It was not all luck, however, he week by beating Delta Sig, HI 7-8044 79-26. Mike Hensel led the way which gave the Ponies their fifth 2024 COMMERCE win of the year. A team effort, with 25 points, and Ed Behnken which previously seemed to be was close behind with 21 points missing from SMU games, was —Dallas Times Herald Photo GREGORY GALLOPS the deciding factor in Saturday's SMU's Halfback Glynn Gregory bangs'his way across ihe Baylor victory. Everyone from first FREE DELIVERY string halfback Glynn Gregory on goal line for the Mustangs' third touchdown to make the score GALL 18-0. He was tackled by Baylor's Everett Frasier (60) and Dean down to third string center Bob­ - Blair (24) after skirting his own right end. by Hamm, who scored one touch­ down himself, was responsible CHICKEN DELIGHT the win over the Baptists. • TA 7-0848

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1 CHICKEN — RIBS — SHRIMP — FISH Y . DELIVERY EVERY 30 MINUTES i "N tally. HHHiiii The fourth Pony score was LAUGHEAD SALUTES made when Hamm intercepted a Bobby Ply pass and rolled 30 •••is* yards to paydirt. at Hi With about 20 seconds to go in it: the first half, Ken "Little Gener­ i.r mwmg. al" Lowe shot a 44-yard pass to Tirey Wilemon for the Mustangs' last touchdown. mS Trailing 30-6 at the beginning of the second half, Baylor came •v« alive and scored eight more points. Ronnie Bull scored the «SSS; touchdown on a 44-yard bull-like •mm. run over the Methodists. mm Meredith" kept up his record- breaking passing performance by completing nine of 16 passes for is 137 yards and two touchdowns. mmmsm The passing ace also tried his hand at switch-hitting by kicking 37 yards on a left-footed punt. This Saturday the Ponies will meet Texas Christian University in a game of leap frog. The con­ test should prove that he who TCU over SMU leaps last will laugh last or some­ thing like that. V For those who will miss the BAYLOR over RICE game because of Thanksgiving festivites, the game will be broadcast over WFAA by Humble T E X A S o v e r A & M Oil and Refining Co. with Kern JERRY MAYS Tips and Alec Chesse announc­ Because of his ability on the football field and in the class­ ing. room, bocauso of his leadership in campus and church activities, and because of the fine example ho sots for all, Jerry Mays Patronize our advertisers. deserves a salute. For Your Convenience The Student Center BARBERSHOP will be open I a.m. to 6 pun. E. E. WMtfield Phone EM 3-I23I (Centrally located o* Hi* Ground Floor) UMPHREY LEE

•A-...; STUDENT CENTBI EM 8-0921 7035 SNIDHt PLAZA AT LOVERS LANE Shoe Shines •••••• 25c 6411 Hillcrest LA 6-8559 i:;W. Wednesday, November 25, 1959 gjjfc (Campm 7

.... , by HAROLD LUNDGREN Morgan's hustling freshman Although Buddy Clayton's fine' TCU's Wogs used two short were not finished yet, however. work was most evident, the en­ scoring drives and a devastating Braugh moved the Colts 93 yards, tire Colt line must be credited with the type of hard-hitting 95-yard kick-off return to turn to the TCU two, only to have HH back the SMU Colts, 21-14, Fri­ which should add needed zest to day at Ownby Stadium. Bartell intercept a pass in the the varsity next year. The game, containing all the end zone on the game's last play. This final game gave the Colts elements of an O. Henry short TCU's second period touch­ a 1-2-1 mark for the season. Both story, opened with Coach downs covered drives of 39 and defeats were by one touchdown. "Sleepy" Morgan's Colts moving 34 yards following a recovered The Wogs finished out with a 2-3 72 yards in ten plays for a 6-0 fumble and a short punt. record. lead. The final game of the sea­ son for both clubs appeared in —Campus Photo by Sandra Shell Colt hands as Tommy Brennan, TOE THE LINE outside, and Hay Schoenke, in­ Bowling enthusiasts Karen Tobey and Larry Sharp release the side, gained dependably. Then the pressure of school by getting in a few lines of bowling on Student Colts got charitable. Center lanes. Second period touchdowns (Author cf "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf*."The Many gave the Wogs a 14-6 lead, but Loves of Ddbie Gtllis", etc.) Roger Braugh hit Richard Har­ rison with a 30-yard touchdown Call It What You May- pass in the fourth quarter. Trail­ AMERICAN LITERATURE: ing by two, Braugh passed for ITS CAUSE AND CURE the extra points, but eager TCU Bowling's Here To Stay center Harold Bartell batted the Today, as a service to students of American literature, this ball—into the arms of even more column presents digests of two classic American novels: by BLACKIE SANDLIN Chick Carter, director of re eager SMU guard Butch Couch. Call it Skittles, Ninepins, Keg- creational activities for the Stu­ While Bartell was seeking the THE SCARLET LETTER ling, or Bowling, but it all adds dent Center, claims a marked in­ proverbial hole and contemplat­ by Nathaniel "Swifty" Hawthorne crease in bowling has arisen on up to one of America's most ing self-interment, Wog halfback This is a heart-rending story of a humble New England lass popular pastimes. the SMU campus i^ the past two Donny Smith, probably the fast­ years alone. Evidence of the named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not have In the collegiate field of bowl­ est man on the field, took the what to eat nor a roof to cover her head. But she is a brave, sport's growing popularity can be ensuing kick-off on his 5-yard ing, SMU covets the distinguished brawny girl and she never complains, and by and by her seen throughout the Dallas area. line and simply won the football title of "pioneer." patience isrewarded: in the summer of 1859 she wins a football Carter attributes this rapidly game. scholarship to Alabama. SMU, along with Texas A&M, Hard-working Hester soon wins her letter and everyone says scored a first several years ago growing interest to the fact that Smith followed the blocking "more . direct participation is pattern up the middle to the 40, she is a shoo-in for All-Conference honors, but along comes the by establishing a bowling alley War Between the States and football, alas, is dropped for the in the Student Center. This year available to the individual, and cut sharply to the left sideline the sport is not limited to any and, with only futile resistance duration. SMU again claims "first" honors particular age group." by banning together with five from Gene Joffre at the 20, went other Texas colleges to form SMU students have displayed in for the winning score. Jimmy the nations first inter-collegiate their approval of the sport by McAteer's third conversion made "traveling" conference. making the P.E. courses offered it 21-14. Previously, SMU's bowlers have in bowling the most popular the participated in a standard "write department offers. in" tournamfent, but this year they If SMU and the Dallas area are helped to instigate the "travel­ any barometer of the nation's in­ ing" tournament in hopes of gain­ terests, then bowling shows evir ing conference recognition for dence of maintaining its popular­ the sport. ity for some time to come. With the 12th Annual HOWARD TOUR The Original Tour for Credit Caudle Tire Service to the University of Hawaii Summer Session Poor .Hester goes back to New England. It is a bitter cold 6634 Snider Plaza EM 3-2251 winter and poor Hester, alas, does not have any warm clothing S«a-Air 58 Days TravelTraVe, 5529^#«*#$9Tax except for her football sweater from Alabama, but that, alas, has a big scarlet "A" on the front of it and she can hardly wear SPECIAL WINTER TUNE-UP Tour Price Includes: such a thing in New England where Union sentiment runs so Steamship travel to Hawaii, return high. - to West Coast via let airplane, liv­ ing accommodations, and all major Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death. # Spark Plugs sightseeing drives on Oehu-Clrcle Island, Mt. Tantalus, Koko Head, Pearl Harbor, and City Tour, It LITTLE WOME1T ' • Points Cleaned and Adjusted also includes an extensive beach Replaced If Necessary program—a catamaran cruise,' out­ by Louisa May "Bubbles" Alcott rigger canoe rides, glass bottom boat excursions, aJ»d a visit to the The Marches are a very happy family—and for no discernible • Labor aquarium; Social events highlight the four. These include Introduction reason. They are poor as snakes; they work from cockcrow to parties where new friends are met, evensong; t^eir dear old father Philip is away with the Union welcomie dinner and floor show at Six Cylinder $3.50 Plus Parts Hawaiian Village Tapa Room, fash­ armies; and they can't do a thing with their hair. If Necessary ion show dinner at Reef Hotel, a Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg, jocular Eight Cylinder $5.50 special "Night in Japan" party, formal dinner dance and floor show Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crasy old Marmee, as at Royal Hawaiian Hotel, and fare­ well "luau" native feast at Queen's the merry March girls laughingly call their lovable mother; Surf—to all which events military Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an invitation to a officers and college men are invited. Beach dressing rooms and lockers ball. They are dying to go because they never have &ny fun at are provided, major movies are allexoept maybe a few chuckles during the hog4«nderiiig shown weekly, tips transfers and many other extras are also covered season. But Beth reminds her sisters that they can hardlygo by tour price. Round trip steamship travel Is available at adjusted tour traipsing off to a ball and leave poor Marmee all alone at rates.. • Christinas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they finidly ^prae with Beth. • Also Available Marmee, however, will not hear of it. "Land's sakes, tittle women t" she cries. "You must go to the bill and have some fun. There will be fruit punch and Toll House cookies and;1 - Immediately follows Early American sandwiches. Best of all, there will be morris dancing. Oh, how your father and I used to love that!" Invite You To Hear Hawaii Tour "I never knew father could dance," cries Meg. Includes: "Oh yeah?" cries Marmee. "You should have A fabulous Itinerary of the Far seen * East, with as much emphasis on so­ morri?." ; cial and* special events as on sight­ seeing. Personally escorted by J. D. "Was Philip a good morriser?" cries Jo. HowaiSd who lived ih the Orient. In­ "The best!" cries Marmee. "Philip could morris in soft pack cludes 21 days in Japan, with op­ tional extensions to Hong Kong, or flip-top box and was full of fine, fresh, natural mildjoes?!" Bangkok, SI n g a p o r e, ~ ' By an Experienced Christiah Scientist Manila;etc. ^ ^ The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball* stays home, alone, but soon gets a wonderful surprise: Arch Bailey, C. S., of San .Frqncisco, Calif., will lecture in APPLYx comes back from the war I • * ' v\ Perkins Chapel, Tuesday Evening, December 1, at 8 p.m. dn When the j#rls return from the ball. mey find Marmee i ," : the Subject, "Christian Science: A Science for Everyday Living." Philip morrifiing, and they ciy bonnets in the air, where they are to this day. j t This explanation of Christian Science is presentied far the en- At Delonn's - 6207 Hlllcre* r tire Campus Public. There is no charge. Mr. Bailey is a member • • • >'«!' 'X' '$ Ad|olntog SMU - Dallas 5 of the Board of Lectureship of . The Mother Church, The First •. And speaking of literature, in our book thibist m^xHon of " , Consult: Mrs. C. C. Turner Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. cigarettes on the market today comes from fWfti Motris Telephone: LA 6-2470 ^ 5 Inc.—Marlboro Alters; neirAlpines, higkAltration andlight menthol—end, of course, mttdt unaiteredFhiUp Morris. j 8 (Ely titatttnta Wednesday, November 25, 1959 SMU's Law Team TOO MUCH Art Department Hears Wins Second Place SMU Freshmen Confused Three SMU law students, Ray Designer Ralph Jester Besing, Bob Meyers and Tom In Big Jump into College Purnell, won second place in the by BILL HUNTER everything," he explained, he Ralph Jester, design coordina­ Regional Moot Court Competition tor for Edward Small's presenta­ A feeling of widespread dearth meant academic as well as social in Houston last week. As a result in sufficient high school, prepara­ life. tion, "Solomon and Sheba," visit­ of this winning, they will go to ed the SMU campus Thursday, tion for college is expressed by "I find it hard to mix academic New York City for National SMU freshmen. Nov. 19, and participated in a mmm Finals on Dec. 17 and 18. life with social activities without question-and-answer period with They also emphasized a great restricting one or the other/Since the costume and interior design The SMU team beat Tulsa and need for more time as one of their I came to SMU for an education, classes in the art department. Tulane, arguing on the appellees' biggest problems. I'm going to have to learn when As a WFAA newsreel camera side in the first two rounds. In "High school just wasn't ade­ and where to draw the line on buzzed, Jester answered such the third round the team, arguing quate!" was a typical explanation the social aspect of college," an­ questions as, "What kind of a fig­ on the appellants' side, lost by a of new freshmen. "They told us other novice student said. ure would you most prefer to fraction of a point to Oklahoma, college would be hard and it is!" "What I need is a 36-hour day," drape?" His answer was that one according to the judges' decision. There is too large a gap be­ said a Boaz boy. "I need at least of the most important single items The five-judge appellate court tween most high schools and col­ 40 hours in every day," said a Vir­ on a girl is "small hips." ruled that SMU's oral argument leges, the students indicated. A ginia girl. Freshmen have to was best, but the computation of freshman finds it hard, particular­ ENCOURAGES STUDENTS learn, first of all, to budget their their oral score with their brief ly at first, to adjust to new sur­ time, they made it apparent. His encouragement to young score let Oklahoma win. roundings, strange faces, enumer­ S3SSB "Sororities take so much time," people who are aspiring to be in The competition is held annual­ able activities and the amount of show business was to "stay as far studying required, they said. was another of the varied opin­ ly, with representatives working ions. away from Hollywood as possi­ up a case for both sides of the "High schools need to prepare ble," or in other words, "Forget moot argument. The subject was a student to think deeply," one "The academic side is too it." RALPH JESTER the claim by a woman that freshman said. rough!" was still another exclam­ Jester quickly stated that his her child was taken into custody, Another boy, too, feels that ation. field is historical costumes and allowing it was unconsitutional high schools need a push. "1 "I can't find time to sleep," a background. When it comes to sidered him too modern. He was thought I came from a pretty in association with C. B. DeMille according to the Fourth Amend­ girl groaned. Like many others, modern dress, he knows little and ment. good high school,- but I find it she considered "time" her biggest never advises his wife on her for 25 years and was head of the hard to soak everything in." By enemy. dress or approaches a shop with designing for such productions as "Cleopatra," "The Crusades," her. SMU SENDS DELEGATES He did try to advise'Gina Lollo- "The Ten Commandments," and Martin To Lead Symphonic Band I "The Buccaneer." In addition he TO IFC CONVENTION brigida in the role of the Queen Two members of the SMU In- of Sheba, but the artistic little has taught in the cinema depart­ ment at USC. To Give Concert terfraternity Council will attend Italian had ideas of her own as to New Legal Frat the Fiftieth Anniversary Conven­ what the Queen of Sheba should Jester, with his wife and two The SMU Symphonic Band, di­ tion of the National IFC in New wear. According to Jester, many children, is now living in Madrid, Phi Delta Phi, a legal frater­ nity, recently elected its officers. rected by Oakley H. Pittman, will York City. of the costumes are not historical­ Spain. present a concert of original com­ Ed Benkhen, Beta Theta Pi, ly correct, but "figurically" cor­ They are as follows: Regan Mar­ tin, Abilene, Magister; Tom Rob­ positions in McFarlin Auditorium will be SMU's delegate and Roy rect for Gina. Those costumes on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 3 p.m. Kuhl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will that were authentic in the region erts, Dallas, Echequer; Carl Fried- Scholarship Open ander, Dallas, Clerk; Robert Four SMU students will present be alternate. of Palestine were custom-made of Benken will serve as recorder finer and softer materials and the Blount, Dallas, Historian. their compositions as well as Dr. The fraternity is the newest on for the convention. native jewelry was remade in Eugene A. Ellsworth and Dr. Jack "We hope to pick up ideas from Italy of more refined metals than To Junior Women he campus of the Law School, F. Kilpatrick of the music school. being chartered last summer. It other IFC groups around the the originals and of more refined Faculty members from Baylor country that can be used lor our metals, and to a smaller scale for Announcement of the sixth an­ has not as yet been inducted into nual competitive Scholarship the national fraternity system. University will contribute to the own Council," Benkhen said. Gina. The two will leave by jet today DOCUMENTED COSTUME Award, sponsored by American Officers have set a tentative program and works by interna­ Women in Radio and Television, date for formal initiation in late and will stay at the Waldorf-As- Most of the costumes were doc­ tional contemporary composers toria Hotel where the convention umented as closely as possible ac­ Inc., has been mailed to more December. will also be featured in the con­ ,han 350 accredited American col­ will be held. They will return this cording to available literature cert. weekend. and historical data. The clothes leges and universities which*of­ Vidor To Speak of the Isralite warriors' uniforms fer a degree or elective major were copied from those of Assyri­ in radio and/or television. To Class Here ans of the period. Solomon, play­ Competition for the scholarship, King Vidor, Academy Award ed by Yul Brynner, wears Hittite which this year has been in­ winning director, will be on cam­ garments. Jesjter toured over creased to, $1,000, is open to pus Monday, Nov. 30, to speak to 10,000 miles in Africa and the women students enrolled in their Dr. Edyth Renshaw's drama class CSSS2 Near East buying materials and junior year. Deadline for entries in Room 350 of Dallas Hall. doing research for this picture. is Feb. 1, 1960. Vidor, whose works include for after-class snack Originally a Texan, Jester was The scholarship has been "War and Peace" and "Duel in at born in Tyler, the son of Mr. and established to encourage the en­ the Sun," will be in Dallas in con­ Mrs. L. L. Jester. His father was a trance of unusually able young nection with the—opening of banker and his cousin was Gov. women in the broadcasting in­ "Solomon and Sheba." Beauford Jester. He and his three dustry. The award must be used brothers attended prep school in for academic study in radio Texas tod Ralph spent one year and/or television, or for neces CAL'S at the University of Texas, then sary expenses incurred in on-the- Community Course B A R - I - Q U E transferred to Yale where he ma­ job training, subject to the ap To Present Ballet 4802 Greenville jored in econom&s. His interest proval of the Board of Directors turned to art and particularly ar­ of American Women in Radio and A ballet sponsored by SMU chitecture. . Television, Inc. and Temple Emanu-el will be At one time jester worked for Applications may be obtained presented in McFarlin Audi the renowned showman, Florenz at accredited colleges or univer­ torium on Saturday, Dec. 5. Ziegfield, but none of his ideas sities or at national headquarters The ballet is one in a series were used because Ziegfield con of American Women in Radio anc of programs sponsored by the • Ribs Television, Inc., 75 East 55th St., Community Course Cultural Chicken New York 22, N.Y. Intellectual Entertainment The winner wiU be announced Series. CLOSED MONDAYS and introduced during the 1960 Annual Convention of American Women in Radio and Television at the Pick-Carter Hotel in Cleve­ land, Ohio, May 5 through 8,1960 In addition to the cash award, the winner will receive an all-ex pense paid trip to the AWRT Con NEW DANCE CLASSES START SOON- vention. 10 - One Hour Cfciss Lessons — 40 - One Hour Practice Sessions AWRT is a non-profit organi­ TOTAL COST $15.00 zation of 1,600 women profession­ ally engaged in creative or ad MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNfSDAY THURSDAY ministrative work in the radio fOXVfPI Foxtrot Foxtrot and television industry or in in WaKs Swing Swing for lock of * IHtf* dustries directly related to radio Cha Cha Tango Cha Cha Rumba and television broadcasting. Its Cfaslos wfff bo ffmffotf fo 20 sf«ctaits ORIS TmWWTIR # first scholarship in 1955 was an . To bo iir» yo* get fit fkt class yo* wast, «»roff now.' award of $500. Later it was in­ creased to $750, arid at the 1959 Convention, the membership Nf Wi • tg raise the *war4 to 3717 RawllnCat Oak Lawn LA 6-6941 EM3-1921 voted fl,000; 9SSS3SR LITERARY LITERARY

SECTION SECTION

Published Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 21 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, November 25, 1959 45th Fast Falls the Eventide A Short Story by Harlan Dorst Mills EDITOR'S NOTE: This story by Harlan Dorst Mills, "Fast Falls the Eventide," won the first place prize in creative writing at the 1959 Fine Arts Festival sponsored by a magazine, he talks about a re­ SMU. Judi-Pat Evers shared honors by tying for the prize. Mills is a senior from cent hunting trip in South Texas. Denison. The red hand on the speedo­ "I've given up hunting, Hal. he was in grade school and all There just isn't any sense to it meter crept past 120. Noel's the neighborhood gang would anymore." fingers tensed on the steering make a blanket tent funeral par­ wheel as the speeding car climbed lor to have services for some "What do you mean by that?" a steep hill. Noel knew that he dead pet canary or gold fish. The "Well, why hunt for game r ; had no control of his car at this procession of tricycles and skoot- when you stand such a good speed. A slower car in his lane ers would head to the alley where chance to lose? I had much would mean unavoidable collision. the' final rites were held and rather win. I hate to submit

-• v ? *"*V ' myself to defeat . . . especially • - A faint emptiness crawled flowers were-stacked on the tiny through his young body as he mound. to be outsmarted by a damned released the accelerator. Noel remembered when his wild animal." mother had brought him a parrot "But it's the sporting aspect When the Buick reached the that's the whole thing." summit of the hill, his foot from her cruise in the West v-t pressed down on the accelerator. Indies. He had put it into an "To hell with sport. I shoot - The powerful car lurched to its empty pickle jar that he had doves off the telephone lines, peak speed. It was floor-boarded. found in the garage. To keep the I kill deer out of season. Man Noel grinned. The road was bird from flapping its wings, he is the supreme power. I. want to had put rubber bands around it have complete control of every­ : • * empty. Except for several flickers milling about for seeds. His toes and pasted band-aides on top of thing I deal with. Take ma­ tightened as they pressed down. them. He had put plenty of ether chines for instance. I drove up Those damn birds will never in the jar and left it overnight. here yesterday in two hours. I know what hit 'em, he thought. The next morning he brought would have made it faster, but a balsa wood form that he had I stopped for that bird. I con­ A smile took the place of the grin trolled the engine in that Buick on Noel's lips. laboriously constructed during the night. The dead parrot was just like I controlled the lives The birds were still quarrel­ of those birds." ing over crumbs as the machine fastened to the frame and placed in the back of the garden near "There was a nice crowd over roared over them. Their crum­ here last night for the funeral bled yellow-breasted bodies the ant bed. He studied the corpse —Painting by Harlan Dorst Mills every day. party. Did I tell you that I really were caught in the whirling liked that .idea for a party." Noel Penman had a wildness in him that shone from eyes. wind left by the car. One of the It had taken the ants the With relentless determination he emerged-the old cat into the tub- bodies seemed to be flying as whole month of May to clean "How 'bout a toddie for the ful of hot acid. Noel was alone in the world. His despair could not Noel strained to count them in the bones. He spent all June body?" Noel gets up and moves be shared. "Fast Falls the Eventide" is the story of this boy's isola­ bis rear-view mirror. pouring Purex over the bdnes to the bar which is concealed by tion andmisery. to bleach them white. The ske­ sliding oak doors. In a "Split moment's decision he leton^ras put in the attic. Stay-' pressed down on the accelerator "Scotch and water," Hal an­ be he had belter check to see swers and sits up on the bed. again. When he hit one hundred, if the box he had it packed in he flipped the gear to neutral. Bringing the drinks, Noel sits and was still up there .. . and so the looks at his friend. SUNDAYS I wonder how long it takes to let thoughts in Noel's mind dashed the cat die, he grinned. He was "Hal, have you ever had the A Sarcastic Short Story by Sarah Kay Henry on and on as he sped home to a going forty when he passed a wealthy East Texas- city from urge to kill something?" .... "Ka-uh Get ouia that bed— Mother never gave up pushing me dead flicker. He slammed on the the dull dormitory at the uni­ "Sure. I love" hunting, you now!" to the boys. brakes forgetting his project. versity. His parents had just re­ know that." "Shadup, shadup, shadup," I We finally sat down. I could After a quick U-turn, he was turned from their fur farm in "No. I mean murder ... Have' muttered. Finally mustering up just hear the usual gossip and out of the car into the we6ds. Canada and he was anxious to you ever had an urge to murder the courage, I got out of bed looked down to the front of the He could find only three birds. see them again and be home- someone?" and made my way to the warm Church where I noticed the One had not been damaged at safe from the problems of "Well, no, I don't think so." bathroom. Not having anything white sheet spread over the all. I want to give it a decent school and society. Noel gifts up and 'walks to do in there but get warm, I communion table, "Oh no, not burial, he thought. * * * • • sat down on the toilet seat. communion today." I looked up toward the window. "Tin going As the car sped away, he Noel sits erect at his work to commit a murder soon." Ilis "Hell, I feel like 1 have a hang­ over the table to the picture on decided to cremate the bird in bench. A swivel lamp lights the over—at least 1 wish I had the wall of the fair-skinned, gase falls on the workbench the Roman fashion on a funeral intricate balsa wood construction and he stares at the balsa wood something to show for feeling light-brown haired Christ. I pyre and invite some of his fye is gluing together. He finds a this way. Ob well, ifs Sunday wondered why the artist, as construction; Hal is pussled and friends at home. They should quiet release in building model asks, "Who, when, where and morning—reason enough. Some long as he wanted to represent have several rounds of drinks airplanes. An album of Debussy day I'm going to make a tape why?" He smiles when Noel Jesus as different from the before the ceremony then go out preludes Js playing softly on the does not answer. recording of Sunday mornings Jews as possible, hadn't given to the patio for the special event. sterophonic hi-fi. Hal Marshall, "I don't know ... X really around here—always the same. the man in the picture blue They could make a procession to Noel's good friend is lying oh one I went to the den, s$t down in eyes. 1 smiled to myself as I the fountain in the garden to don't care. I am disappointed of the twin beds in Noel's spac­ about those birds yesterday. the rocker and started reading the wondered what would have spread the ashes. Kinda like when ious bedroom. As he flips through comic section of the paper. happened if Christ had been a That wasirt murder, it was My brother Pat walked into the Negro. s birdslaughter. At that speed X room, and Mother came in from The corner door in the front of couldn't have stopped thecar if the bedroom. Pulling on her the Church squeaked and' the fat, I had wanted to. Anyway X gloves, she said, "Is everybody almost bald organist came in and wanted to hit them. Now I want ready?" As usual, Daddy was still lumbered over to the organ. She to plot, plan and execute a mur­ in the bathroom. Pat and Mother sat down on the bench and turned der . . . a unique murder." sat down and went through the it on. A dull roar filled the "Do you want to murder a per­ usual yells of "Hurry up, Daddy" Church, and suddenly echoed with son?" 7/"'T for fifteen minutes. Daddy finally "There's a Fountain Filled With "I really hadn't thought about opened the door and walked out Blood." that. I just want, murder with ready to. go. The door opened again and a motive." dozen solemn, old women clothed "Why don't you kill an animal We let Daddy out of the car ... plarf, plot and execute "mur­ at his Church and then we went in black robes marched out to the chancel and stood in front of dering" the animal is what I to the Church Mother had in­ mean." sisted on for us. We arrived there their chairs. The minister fol­ lowed them out of the door and "No. I'm above hunting wild late enough to make our usual animals ... . I want to— grand entrance. Pat walked over then walked over to the pulpit. to where the boys were sitting in The choir director, the only Hal cuts in, "What about that the back seats of the Church. person in the chancel without fat, Persian cat that hangs around Mother walked down the aisle a Mack robe, trot up, looked the kitchen?" like the Queen of England, then around the - congregation, then "Omar?" ^ V she turned around and walked faced the choir. After an et- "Yeah, Omar. Why not Omar? back up the aisle as if she couldn't thetical gesture of smooth­ Would you haverany<^ r«asoiliJcnr find a seat. I nudged her that ing down her dress over her murdering Omar?" everyone Wd seen her. She gave hips, she raised her hands to gel —niiutmtfcxi by Dennis Palmer • "No!" me her usual dirty look over the the atleniion of the choir. Then "We let Daddy out ofthecar si his Church and then we went to r- •' "Think of Omar as a human, u; shoulder and led the way over gave the dmriiwiL Ik* Church Mother had Insisted on for us. We arrived there late a fat, middle-aged man who . , ? to the seats in front of thfe boys. (Continued on Page 2) tomake ourusual grand entrance. (Contipwfd on Page a) 2 gfr (Camymi Wednesday, November 25, 1959 Gravitational Attraction i The Cloud by MARJORIE McNEIL Hissing, slithering, spitting, black-venomed snakes by EDWARD HOWER in pestulant pits A grey cloud is chasing me, and yawning canyons. . . It howls after me through wet streets. it I hear its furious breath in the flying raindrops Climb you fools! That cover the city in foul puddles. And reach heaven's highest peak Stagnent, satisfied, laughing, (Pate's unknown world.) The breath-puddles mock me. Climb you fools I runr, and*there is one just ahead of me Will the birds pluck out your eyes? Ready to engulf my feet Or will the lion use you to catch a fish? In order that the cloud may envelope me. I look wild-eyed to the people in the streets Or will a mystic doom But their eyes are glazed and fat. unknown to you They w.ere enveloped long ago pull you They didn't care whether they were caught down They didn't even run, down And now they don't even know they are dead. down I've seen too many of these creatures not to know SKULL AND MOTH Home again! Your friends to be met! What the cloud wants of me. The pessimistic poetry of Miss It wants to turn me toward blankness McNeil and Mr. Hower is paral­ Hissing, slithering, spitting, empty-bellied snakes And make me love myself. leled by this wood cut executed • in pestulant pits You cant love yourself, you've got to hate your whole wretched by artist Dennis Palmer. and yawning canyons. . . being! Hate it until it isn't there, you can be beaten and laugh at your tormentor. SUNDAYS (Continued from Page 1) mail can be? but even Christ Plaza You can laugh then, because you KNOW, and you realize he doesn't. voice of the choir came in se­ wasn't perfect. Good grief, wor­ shipping Christ is just idolatry." Nothing can hurt you, you don't cry, there's no retreat, for you parately, then the organ joined won't run, in. They finally got together The minister finished his ser­ 6718 Snider Plaza You live and then die, grinning like a lion knawed martyr in the and everything seemed to be mon in about fifteen minutes and sand. going smoothly. started the communion service. The minister got up and walked The organ played softly and I almost KNEW onfce, and the cloud was almost beyond the hori­ over to the pulpit. "Friends, we quietly for the first time. Silence zon behind me are gathered here today to wor­ and tranquillity settled over my W I found there was someone who was running too, and I could ship Christ, who has made pos­ mind and body. I knew that I was almost help her sible our salvation." in the .presence of some, sacred But I couldn't despise myself to love her enough I felt like saying, "Now wasn't and holy Being. What this Being We couldn't run together finding solace in each other's plight that sweet of him to do that." The was I couldn't say. I sometimes And she left me far behind. idea of worshipping Christ sent though? it was a combination of shudders down my spine. "Christ all in the world, a perfect mind of Sometimes I think I am almost enveloped » was a man, a man endowed with I can't run any faster which all people were a part. no more than I am endowed And nobody cares Sometimes I thought this power with, yet he utilized what he had was only a mystical part of my I can fall into a filthy puddle more perfectly than any man be­ And be covered with stench mind—not an omniscient Being, fore him. He didn't set himself up but a part of me. I didn't know AND NOBODY GIVES A DAMN! to be worshipped; .he even said Why should I? what it was; but I did know that something about greater things whatever it was, it was grossly I don't know why. than these will be done. That ri R W h e llclte misinterpreted by Christian theo­ Stt |n Tth v 5y s° dJthis piece from Edward Hower at Cornell Univer- lntell^iml^ptWltv Mr0rMoiSrP^ lS sample of creative work from other areas of dumb, little weakling's preaching logy. There could be no perfect Still Looking For uueiiecTuai activity. Mr. Hower gained recognition at the famed Gaslizht coffp<> hmi«o that we should worship Jesus am>mimn"ment Greenwlch Vil,a8e reading his "pessimistic" poetry to Jazz god who was capable of jealously Better Dry Cleaning & was just a rationalization for the and anger, nor could there be -a Laundry, Garment Sto­ fact that he was too lazy to at­ loving, fatherly God who would rage, Alterations FAST FALLS THE EVENTIDE tempt to be what Jesus was, much sit back and just watch while all (Continued from page 1) "Great!!! But how." less to be better than Jesus. Yes, the world cried. Nor would a you idioti Jesus saved us—at least "Of course. I can kill Omar as "I'll get the panel truck from perfect god create a world which DANIEL CLEANING an exercise for the real act. the oil company and go to the he tried to save us, but his efforts was based on parasitic activity. i LAUNDRY You're a genius, Hal ole boy." wholesale supply house, order seem to have been in vain—he But even this idea of a god I He pauses lo Ibink. "Omar is a "On the Drag" enough acid to dissolve a human saved us by showing us what a (Continued on Page 4) fat repulsive glutton that has body and . . . plenty of am­ been a parasite on my family monium hydroxide to neutralize for years. He is an uncle on my it when we're through. mother's side. He has been liv­ "I'm loving this!" Noel said. ing off Dad's money. I'm the "I must admit being able to only one who sees that he is use that damn college chemistry nothing but a leech ... and be­ is worth even old Omar," Hal sides he is never friendly, he replied. just looks at us with a proud, "Let's go get him!!!" pompous stare. I'm going to • * * * murder him and I want you to The next afternoon at the help me/ Hal." guest house on the Periman Coming December 7 "Why should I want to help estate the two young men unload you?" the truck and par^ it in front of "Just to study the supreme act the main house. Old Omar sulks Hughes announces if nothing else." under the tub in the bathroom. campus interviews for Electrical Engineers "How do you want to do it?" "I got the concentrated acid like "Look/ Hal. Since man is the you said," Noel reports as he be­ and Physicists receiving supreme, power. Man murdering gins pouring the greasy liquid man is the supreme act. Mere into the porcelain tub. B. S. or M. 5. degrees. animals are no task for the hu­ "Hot sulferic acid will eat up man mind. We must treat Omar (Mid-Year or June Graduates) anything," Hal says as he snifs as a man . . . everything must the ammonium hydroxide. "Hey be the same as if we were do­ Consult your placement office now this stuff is potent . . . oh, you ing it to a man. He must be the for an appointment. same mind and matter ... yes, got the concentrate of this too!" "Yeah." physically and mentally he must be a man." "There will really be gulfs of "You mean we have to dig a smoke when you let these two the West*s leader in advanced electronics six foot hole?" react," "Well ^re con't throw him in "I'll bet . . Noel is preoc­ the lake, because this would up­ cupied with watching the level of set our metaphor. The body must acid rise in the tub as he goes not be found. So if we bury it, from bottle to bottle. the usual human size hole must "How much is to going to take, HUOHKI AIRCRAFT COMPANY be dug!" Hal asks as he reaches for an empty bottle. "Why don't we cremate the Culver &ty> El Segundo, Ftdlerton, Los Angeles, Malibu and body?" "Watch out, Hal, some of Newport Beach,tCalifomia; and Tucson, Arizona "No, human bodies don't burn stuff dribbles down the sides." well . . . yes, yes, yes . . . I've "I think J got some on my' hands!!!" got it." "Does it burn?" Noel looks at "What?" Hal's hand. "We'll dissolve the body with acid." "God! I've got to get to some "What!" . - water!" Hal begins to feel the "We'll dissolve, the body with pain as he plunges his hand into »» (Continued on Page 3) Wednesday, November 25, 1959

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PM iliiill It was a day of my youth-fled Can there ever be a time when youth-fled going where it went. Z <-'? y- flying-by. It was the day of my to. love is warm as wine ever We sank in the wine-pits, loving till :3Kii&&&5 •• '; << more? No, it was youth-fled their perfumes. We were night :1J.my . "-i/: < heart-shorn loveliness. All of my * 5 <. loves were shining. It was a wine dream. "Then let us rapture fled flying o're the sun. gSKft: wmmi[vv< Tvflv.'av, -. >tS long," he sang out loud, "that time, a rose time, a time for danc­ tlilf ecstacy may meet, iu tlie night ing. It was a glow time. It was in fled longing for its own." COACHING fflfews no time, when it was light to be In his heart lay the answer that • Spanlth, English, French youth fled flying over the green. Wtttorn Civilisation i^WW It was in the land of my youth the ages never told and the only £S5g:¥ msimmmi IM fled dream. It was in the heart- tear that was real. He was flee­ W. A. Whotley 3412 McForiin IA 1-7241 shorn blood-tilled land that made ing flying back to the arms of the me free. On a hill where the earth breathed close to the stars and rosetime hummed the tune the old red lecher came to dance. MUSTANG JEWELERS He came up from the wine-pits Fin* Watch and J*w*l /Impairing and offered me wine. It was time H. Kessler, proprietor to waltz with the red faced lecher 6303 H1LLCREST "Across From SMU" LA 1-71W and listen to his song. The song and the waltz were the way and the way was all dancing. He knew and he asked me if I Complete Travel Service Across from Hie Campus knew. He had seen me that day through the smoke fled passing- AIRLINE — STEAMSHIP — TOURS by and watched me all the dream home. Did I. see in the night what Let Us Handle All Your Reservations the ages never told? Had I heard the young, wings open and a bird Fred L Haskett Travel Service cry in the night flejl longing for H1UCREST STATE BANK "BOTTLES" a loving-by? Yes, I had heard EM 1-2726 or EM 3-2511 This canvas of Dennis Palmer displays his bold statement of sub­ ject and color. Developed in deep greens and browns, the glowing pigments progress from sobriety to gay intoxication. Throughout the painting the truth permeates that each bottle will eventually A Campus-to-Career Casp History serve its use and be discarded in emptiness. In the prose poem "Of A Youth-Fled Flying" Miss Charbonneau depicts the same phi­ losophy with existentialists leanings. FAST FALLS THE EVENTIDE (Continued from Page 2) side. It is a small thin voice, the commode basin. shrill and sharp, but it stops. "Ill get some soap." Hal stands frozen in horror as "It's starting to burn me like he hears Noel's laughing voice chanting. fire/' Hal says as he frantically '.V«J tries to wash the thick acid "Abide with mrnl ... fast... from his fingers. falls ... the'... eventide....." • * • « The pain increases as Noel / . brings a bar of soap. Hal scrubs Noel sits at his work bench. He his burning hand and says be­ is carefully gluing strips of balsa tween gritted teeth, "This con­ wood in place while a Rachman- J centrated stuff-is really danger­ inoff concerto plays on the hi-fi. ous. Omar will be blistered, just There is a knock at the door. like my hand. God it hurts." Without looking up from his "I'm going to tie Omar up and work, Nod says, "Come in." drop him in alive." Mr. Periman, now dressed in "You must be out of your evening clothes, enters the room. mind!" He stands near the hi-fi and turns | "No, I've analysed it quite care­ toward his son. fully. When I choose my human "Building another airplane?" , nil• • victim to murder, I will knock After waiting for his son to him unconscious—hit 'em in the make a comment, the father I head, use drugs or something like awkwardly says, "I see." He | that—th^n tie him up and ease glances around the room and asks, him into the tub—let him rest "May I turn down this music?' you might say. in a warm bath. "I'd like to hear the rest of the And I'll go to a movie, and when third movement ... if you don't I get back .... he'll be gone." mind." Noel lets out a devilish laugh and "Certainly, Noel." He sits on I found I could be an engineer looks at Hal with a grin. "It the bed. Restlessly he gets up and might be interesting to hear the walks to the bar and mixes a I I bourbon and water offering. I —and a businessman, too" hiss of the burning acids on the I "What about a toddie for the I I living organism." I "You're not putting this cat in body?" I "No thanks, Noel answers with­ I William M. Stiffler majored in mechani- technical aspects," he says. "The great­ that acid while I'm here . I est challenge lies in finding the best solu­ unless you kill it first. I've never out looking up. I "I've been thinking, Noel, that | I -but he also liked economics. "I wanted tion to each problem in terms of costs, heard of such stuff." I it might be nice for you to spend I to apply engineering and economics in present and future needs, and new tech­ "Come now, Hal, don't be a I the summer semester at the uni­ I business," he says, "and have some ad­ nological developments. , spoil-sport. He won't be able to I ministrative responsibilities," versity in Mexico City, i heard I "Another thing I like is that 1 get full scream very long because if he I opens his mouth/ he'll get his the farm sometime." I Bill got his B.S. degree in June, 1956, job-responsibility. For example, I recently "My grades will never trans­ I tongue eaten out!" Noel laughs I completed plans for carrier systems be­ fer." I Company of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg. tween Scranton and four other communi­ aloud and calls Omar. Hal is hor­ I rified. He stands in a dull gaze "Oh you could go as a special I During his first two years, he gained on- ties which will bring Direct Distance student. if necessary. I heard! I at the tub. He turns to Noel who I the-job experience m all departments of Dialing to customers there. The trans- about a course in fur farming that I is on his knees picking up the I the company. Since June, 1958, he's been misaion phase of the project involved you might be interested in. Espe­ I working on transmission engineering almost a half-million dollars—and it was fated cially if you want to come into I "That's a nice kitty, you little I projects. - - 'my baby' from terminal to terminal. the- farm sometime. I slob," Noel says to Omar. Hal I Today, Bill is getting the blend of engi­ "Telephone engineering has everything Noel is silent and continues I turns and runs from the house I neering and practical business-engineer­ you could ask for— I •*. \ slamming the door behind him. together. ing he wanted. "The economic aspects of and varied work, res, Outside Hal slops. He is hold­ I I each project are just as important as the management opportunities.** ...... i ing his hand in agony. The cold "How does the new Buick 4 I ..... drive?" I afternoon air bites into his "Fine/' I wound. He turns back toward I "I'd -like to try it out some­ I the guest house, then starts run­ I ; esting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. There ning toward it. time. I've never driven the '59/ I I may be a real opportunity for you, too. Be sure to talk with "C v' •>. "YEEEEEEOOOOOWWWW - li the Bell interviewer when he visit* your campus—and read WWW 11 AAAAEEEEHH1I11 and asks, "What Idhd of plane I is that?" t die Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. ' The screams of anguish and W. f I'.- ... . v. , , ...•. . V... • , .:,£i - unbearable pain came from in- , (Continued on Page 4) L. 4 (fift &MM Qlwpna Wednwdqy, November 25, 1959 FAST FALLS THE EVENTIDE SUNDAYS Immortal Memory (Continued from page 3) "Yeah. I'm sure you couldn't." could respect if these people be­ by HENRY ODEN "A Cessna." After a pause Hal asks, "How lieved devoutly. They didn't. The fragrant air of your perfume, "Oh, yes, now I see. X had the did it go?" Christianity was the fashion. The pretty curl of your hair, wrong slant on it. Sure." "The eyes went first!" The These little sheep just came to The thought of us in Bermuda, •"Why don't you drive my car eyes went first!" Church because it was the thing Your wish that we still were there, tonight, sir." Hal shudders and gets up. He to do; they didn't even try to Your words that our love was undying "Well thank you, but I think walks to the bar. Looking back understand what they supposedly As we sat alone on the hill— we'd better take your mother's. at NoeL he leaves the room. believed. There trivial things have left me: We're going to a little party at Noel stands, straightens his coat When the time came for the But one thing remains with me still. the Kendricks'." and reluctantly follows Hal. row of people I was sitting with The door opens and Mrs. Peri- Outside by the empty swimming to go to the altar and take com­ I do not remember your figure; man comes bustling into the room. pool the two boys meet. Hal sits munion, Mother opened her eyes I do not recall your eyes; She is wearing a full length taf­ on the steps of the diving board. and whispered over to me, "You I can scarcely think of your speeches feta gown that rustles like news­ Noel speaks. go on, I'm not feeling well and As you said, "We're in paradise." papers. She has had one drink to "I don't want you to get me I'm going to stay here." I walked many, but she wastes no time wrong . . down to the altar and had com­ Maybe your neck was pretty— opening the bar doors. "Shut up and sit down, you're munion. Then I walked back up Maybe your legs had grace— "What no rum!!! Tst . . .tst . . . drunk!" the aisle and was turning into But one thing! do remember: tst! I'll have some brought up the row I had been sitting on Ghod, what a horrible face! in morning. No! I'll just get some "Hell, I've never been more sober in my life," Noel says, but when I heard Pat and the other right now!" boys whispering to me, "Did you "You are a ravishing beauty, his walk has given him away. He stretches out on the cement. ask for seconds? Need a tooth­ my*dear! Noel aren't you proud to pick?" I looked over to Mother have such a gorgeous mother!" "What next, Noel? What next?" as I sat down to see if she had Noel doesn't look up. His face Hal's voice sounds almost harsh. heard them. Her eyes were closed Yours for the shows no expression. He softly "You've got yourself in this too and she was asleep again. bites his lip as his mother swoops deep now. You've had too much I knew that when I got home Asking... fl€D0lffc up to his work bench. "They're fun doing the wrong thing. I don't we would go through the same having a seafood buffet at the know why. Probably because of routine of I'm not going to Church Giantsize 6x9 Color mnam club—we're late now—do come, your parents. I don't know. any more with those hypocrites. Kodachrome Post Cards tfcmorfto WW «£!!!. dear, and bring some of those "Noel, Noel ... do you hear I knew too that Mother would de­ cute children you had over last what I'm saying?!!!" Hal nudg­ ny that she had been asleep and of 1959 night. They're featuring a new es his body with his foot, but that Pat would deny that he had way to serve caviar!" his friend lies there motionless. even whispered to me after com­ SMU FOOTBALL TEAM "Noel Noel. I'm going! "Come dear," says Mr. Periman. munion. I would be the one in the Suitable for Mailing "Noel, I'm flying to Denver in .....Do you hear me, I'm go­ wrong. I wouldn't have the right the morning, so study hard and ing in!" attitude about Church. I knew too drive carefully. Think about that Noel blinks his eyes and rolls that I would probably have to sit Mexico deal. Come on, precious, over on his stomach. "Huh. Hal home that afternfoon because I FELIX PARKER'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING let's go get some of that caviar." ...... what ..... and he had been insolent at the lunch 5216 E. Mockingbird Four Doors Wast of Gordo's They giggle as they leave the sleeps. table. room. Noel hears them chattering as they go down the stairs. The door was left open. Noel slides his chair back, walks •• v- . back to the work bench. He sits 12* IP VINYL cfust &e/easec/ for down again and stares at his balsa RCA Custom II wood model. Slowly he knots both Record « \ hands into tight fists. He crushes the plane to pieces. He beats the wreckage with all his might. He A V V knocks it on the floor. VICEROY Noel runs his fingers through his hair and grasps his head in v his hands. He sits motionless for \ v \ CIGARETTES! a moment. Collecting himself, he walks to his record cabinent and i# .— searches for an album. He finds A LISTENING The Greatest Jazz it and places it on the player MAN'S RECORD , (A listening Woman'* with the volume turned up full fttcord, toe)— force. Album in Years! brought to you X Walking slowly to the open exclusively bar. Noel awaits the sound. As by VICEROY—the he takes the bottle of gin from Cigarette with A the shelf, a gigantic roll of ket­ THINKING MAN'S HITER...A SMOKING tledrums followed by a loud MAN'S TASTEI piano chord breaks the silence. The furious music plays as he drinks the gin. "Damn Grieg. Damn Everything. Damn them* god damn them!" • * • '* Noel does not honk at his par­ LOOK! ents as his Buick passes.their car 10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS ON A SPECIALLY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD at the entrance of the country Martians' Lullaby March Of The Toys club. He parks the car and enters Featuring Top Favorite Jazz Instrumentalists the club house alone. In the Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood lounge he orders a steak and gin Shine On Harvest Moon —winners in a national popularity survey of American and bitters. He sits at the piano- Errofl's Bounce St. James Infirmary College and University Students! Yours at a special shaped bar while the pianist be­ Ciribiribin Tin Roof Blues low price—with the compliments of VICEROY—the gins playing one of his favorite When The Saints Go Marching In Rachmaninoff preludes that he cigarette that gives you the best filtering of all for frequently requests. Hal and his full rich taste. "A Thinking Man's Filter . . : v parents come in and take a table. PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE A Smoking Man's Taste." Noel orders another drink as he ARTISTS ignores Hal's table. Several drinks later Hal's parents, leave and he Benny Goodman Louis Armstrong walks over to Noel. Erroll Garner Shorty Rogers )-w/s Onfy "Have you eaten?" Hal asks. Jonah Jones Duke Ellington^ "I've ordered a steak in here." Ben Webster RedNorvo< and 2 empty packages of VICEROY Cigarettes "Weren't you interested in the Bob Scobey Buck buffet?" Vic Dickenson "Hell no, I don't want none of Rex Stewart that crap." BROWN * WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Dukes of Dixieland Bex US The two young men sit silent­ leelsvNIe 1, Kentucky ly drinking. The pianist smiles Pleaaesend me postpaid —— record (s) of the Special VICEROY CAMPUS JAZZ FESTIVAL. Enclosed is *1.00 (no stamps, cordially as she plays, but Noel please) and 2 empty Viceroy package* for each record ordered. and Hal are solemn. Finally Hal reaches the point that he can not '' • - ' • • avoid. Address. "I heard the cat scream." City- Tou chickened out. Hall" State— Noel looks him in the eye. Tbta offer coed only in U.S.A. Not valid in otates where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted—expire* Dec. 31,1959. "I Just couldn't kill that poor • lt»i Biwwn A WiltUnaon Tobacco CMV. ; - &$ like that."