m 40th Year Southern Methodist University, , , Friday, March 4, 1956 No. 87 Council Makes Plans For Spring Activities • Elections, a band for Manada, Aimer, Shreveport, are the two veto the majority vote necessary the honor system and a Rally com­ candidates for the vice-presidency for the system to be in effect, mittee constitution were hashed of the freshman class vacated by Irwin explained. out in a quick hour-and-a-half Stu­ Barbara Galleher. Mi'ss Galleher The university would have to dent Council meeting • Tuesday af­ also failed to maintain her grade approve the plan and then it would ternoon. average. be placed before the students for Three A&S students have filed Susie McFarland and Lounelle their approval in a general all- for the one Council vacancy left Mays, both juniors from Dallas, school election, before placed into when Carolyn Parker graduated in have been chosen as the official effect. Tanuary, George Cunyus announc­ SMU representatives for the TU After a 15 minute debate-discus- ed at the meeting. Round-Up and the TCU ranch (Continued on page 8) Jerry Merchant, senior from Am- week, respectively. ririllo; Matt Murphy, sophomore Final approval has been received from Buenos Aires; and Edwin from the Dorsey brothers stating Freeman, junior from Dallas are that they will play for this year's Meetings Held —Campus Staff PHoto by Laughtad SWC CHAMPS IN ACTION the three vying for the Council Manada- Dance, Mary Dale Turner, position which will last only until social chairman announced. The Fighting hard against the University of in Tues­ For Leaders day night's crutial battle in Perkins gym. an SMU Mustang man­ the end of this semester. place for the dance is still unde­ ages to chalk-up another goal, giving them a safe lead. Bill O'Neil will run unopposed cided, but it will not be the Dr. Leadership '55, the second annual for treasurer. O'Neil will replace Pepper "ballroom" because it will conference of its kind at SMU, will vlarvin Collins, who failed to main­ be in use at that time, Miss Turner be held March 24-25 at the Baker tain a "C" average last semester. also reported. hotel in Mineral Wells sponsored Cagers Dump T exas; Don Weeks filed for one of the In a straw-poll made by Council jointly by thte Student Council and positions in engineering school, as Prexy Ivan Irwin of two sororities the Student Union. CunyuB explained that two vacan- and one fraternity, the opinion ran According to a recent letter sent ies were open but only one stu­ extremely hiyh in favor of the pro­ to the presidents of all campus Take SWC Crown organizations by the central com­ dent filed. posed honor system being studied Nearly 3,000 aroused Fort Worth indicated that Arkan­ mittee headed by Lois Marie Kel- Section A of co-op engineers will for SMU. Irwin reported that one fans stood on their feet Tuesday sas was pulling the upset of the ley, the purpose of the conference tart classes the first day of the sorority voted between 98 and 100 night and cheered wildly as SMU year with a comfortable margin is to make the student leaden mmmer term and this summer will per cent for it and the other two whipped Texas 93-80 and brought and only minutes left to play. more conscious o£ their responsi­ "iave a special election to fill the groups were also relatively high. the basket­ The Texas -makers were bilities and to help develop the other vacancy and thus maintain Use of the honor system would ball championship back to the Hill­ bottled up inside and started shoot­ potential leadership of those not •.heir allotted number of repre­ be left up to the discretion of the top for the first time in 18 years. ing long push shots from the out­ holding office and to help students sentatives on next fall's Council. students taking the exam with the side with deadly accuracy to close solve their campus leadership Not since 1937 had a Mustang Jo Staton, Dallas, and Fran stipulation that the professor could entry emerged victorious in th.e the SMU gap. But the Mustangs problems. rugged SWC race, and when radio countered with consistent short Applications for the conference reports late in the game indicated shots to stay out in front. were distributed in Monday night that Arkansas was upsetting TCU When, with two minutes left to Dr. Sartain Will Head fraternity and sorority meetings in Fort Worth to enable SMU to play in the game, Coach and have been given to various take the title uncontested, the sent in his -'second string SMU campus groups and the office of gym began to resemble a new fans began to breath easy for the Faculty's New Senate the Dean of Women for those stu­ year's eve celebration. first time all night The last two dents who were not reached Mon­ By FRANK ROARK departments, and such policies be­ day night. These blanks should be Everyone at the game could minutes were marred by frequent ing subject to the approval of the filled out and put into the Kappa sense the tension of the contest, fouls which seemed to prolong the Dr. A. Q. Sartain, professor of university president. Alpha Theta box in care of Yvonne and when SMU took command early game indefinitely. psychology and personnel admin­ The new constitution of the Gewin by Monday, March 7. Since in the game to race to a 13-point The final horn sounded just after istration, was elected chairman of faculty senate states that " 'The only 75 to 100 students will be halftime advantage, the crowd be­ Nellie Alexander, who was play­ the newly organized "Faculty Sen­ Faculty Senate' shall have all pow­ chosen to go, the accepted stu­ gan to relax a bit. ing his last conference game for ile of SMU" in a Tuesday night the Mustangs, watched a long shot .neeting' of professors and teach­ ers residing in the university fac­ dents will be notified by March 11. A report that TCU led giant- bounce in and out of the basket ers. ulty including the frower to . . . Because both sponsors have been killer Arkansas by a single point provide regulations for student Players and fans rushed onto the Dr. John Cook, professor of allotted $200 each, students will at the intermission of the Fort conduct and for social and other floor, and the excitement continued Spanish, was elected secretary of have to pay only $4 for registra­ Worth game, brought seemingly extracurricular activities, includ­ in the dressing room until the the organization. Those elected for tion, meals, rooms and entertain­ for the first time the realization ing the regulations governing dor­ deliriously happy Pony team had he executive committee were: Dr. ment. that instead of being co-champs, heard a final report that Arkansas mitories, dining halls, and soror­ New double-deck skyline Grey­ SMU could win thfe title outright Robert Goodloe, professor of ity and fraternity houses." had upset TCU 110-89. ihurch history; Dr. Lloyd Messer- hound buses will leave from the by maintaining their margin over Also, the constitution makes pro­ mith, professor of physical edu­ Student Union Friday, March 24, the hot-and-cold Longhorns. visions concerning infringements cation; and Clifford Shumaker, at 5 p.m. and will return by 5 p.m. Both teams swapped points for of university regulations and dis­ 'Scrap of Paper' To Be professor of management. Saturday in time for the AFROTC most of the second half, and late ciplinary action. During the meeting, a constitu- ball. in the game another report from Next Arden Presentation ion which belonged to the now Arden club's next presentation extinct "University Council" was Bishop Martin To Head Dorothy Malone Attends will be "A Scrap of Paper" by the presented with revisions and French dramatist, Victorien Sar- broadening of powers. This consti­ Tuesday Arden Meeting dou. tution sets forth a new committee Holy Week Preparation for the faculty as a deliberated Dorothy Malone, former SMUite, Originally the club had planned body. "It opens up avenues of Bishop Paul E. Martin, of the will return to the Hilltop Tuesday to produce "Western Star," but m better exchange of ideas between Arkansas-Louisiana area and grad­ for an Arden club meeting at 7:30 since no permission for produc­ faculty and administration," stated uate of SMU will serve as leader p.m. in Arden hall, Dr. Bdythe Ren- tion has been granted the substi­ Dr. Sartain in an interview; Wed­ in a special week of preparation for shaw of the speech department an­ tution was made. nesday. Holy week to be held Tuesday nounced Wednesday. "A Scrap of Paper" was cast Dr. Sartain told The SMU Cam­ through Thursday at Perkins school "Miss Malone has visited the Monday and Tuesday and is in re- pus that this new constitution has of theology. Holy week will begin campus before when she was in hersal under the direction of Vern been under consideration tor about with Palm Sunday April 3rd and Dallas between pictures," Dr. Ren- Reynolds. A student designer and three years. He said the former continue through Easter, April 10th. shaw commented. "The entire stu­ technical director will Rey­ president of SMU, Dr. Umphrey Bishop Martin, who is a professor dent body is invited to attend the nolds. Lee had been working on it for of SMU's Distinguished Alumnus meeting and take part in the in­ Tryouts for "Twelfth Night," to some length of time. a^vard, will also serve as resource formal roundtable discussion that be directed by Dr. Edyth Renshaw, Under the new constitution, the leader for worships to be held in Miss Malone will lead." will be announced shortly, accord­ faculty senate has the power to: Selecman auditorium Tuesday and Miss Malorie is a graduate of ing to Ouida Neill, Arden club nominate all candidates for hon­ Wednesday. Highland Park high school, at president. -/: orary degrees that are subject to The special week of preparation tended Hockaday junior college and The production of "Twelfth the approval of the SMU board of will set the stage for the annual SMU. While in an Arden club play, Night" will mirk the reestablish- trustees; propose the policies of Holy week observance at Perkins "Star Bound," the Dallas actress ment of the Arden club policy of all libraries on the campus, the during which time classes will be was spotted by a talent scout and producing a Shakespearian plan office of information and Univer­ suspended so that students and from there her career has steadily for its third production of the sity publications, Dallas college, faculty- members snay work to­ progressed.. season. • \ the extension and correspondence gether in local church situations. BISHOP PAUL £. MAHTDI 2 (£bf (SampitB Friday, March 4 1955 Social Activities Carolyn Cave Elected March 4 DG and Dates to Attend Phi Chi Theta—Founders' Day banquet, Sammy's on Oak- New Kappa President lawn, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gammas elected Susie Henderson, social secretary; Mardi Gras Tonight Delta Gamma—Dinner Dance, Carolyn Cave to head the sorority Martha Lu Erb, public relations; Northwood country club, as president for 1955-56. Mardi Gras comes to SMU!. ( ated with sequins, beads and span­ Roberta Stewart, Kay correspond­ 7:30-11:30 p.m. Other new Kappa officers are The Delta Gamma Mari Gras gles to match the girls' dresses. ent; Margie Echard, parliamentar­ Beta Theta Pi—Hayride-picnic Allison Allen, vice-president; Ka- it for Friday at the Northwo At 10 p.m. there will be a masked White Rock stables, 8:00- trina Thompson, recording secre­ ian; Caroline Kendall, fraternity mntry club from 7:30 p.m. un dance after which all guests will 11:30 p.m. tary; Dianne Campbell, house appreciation; Ann Grant, Margie :30 p.m. amidst huge cardboa remove their masks. March 5 chairman; Mary Martha Gardner, Echard and Susie Evans, fraternity ardi Gras masks and hundre Loud-colored horns and serpen­ Cycen Fjodr—Banquet, Dallas assistant house; Ann Rich, activi­ publications; Susie Evans, histor­ ! multi-colored balloons. tine will dec^Pthe tables. Turkey Athletic country club, 8:00- ties chairman; Priscilla Rettger, 12:00 p.m. ian, and Stevie Smith, marshall. Guests will wear masks dec< dinner will be served to more than membership chairman, and Carol Lambda Chi Alpha — Game Chandler, assistant membership. Ruth Claire Berger, assistant party, 9707 Inwood, 8:00- Mary Lou Oliver, pledge captain; marshall; Nancy Coffee, chaplain; Chaperoning th£ formal dance 12:00 p.m. Lucia Watson, assistant pledge; Nan Miers and Barbara Bragg, will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ MSM—Retreat, Camp Amon LET'S DANCE Sally Kay, scholarship chairman; house decorations; Barbara, Burg­ liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Estep Carte:', 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sue Harding, president's deputy; her, athletics chairman; Nita Steed, Learn New Steps Quickly and Mr. and Mrs. Sam ' Hbgdon. March 6 Barbara Easterling, social chair­ Nelson Ballroom Studio Mrs. Helen Culberson, house moth­ Sigma Chi—Open house, Chi man; Judy Carstarphen, assistant music chairman; Virginia Dabney, 6607 Hillcresi; Near SMU er, will be the honored guest. Omega, Sigma Chi house, social; Mary K. Stewart, treasurer; mother's club delegate; Bitsy Charlotte Punchard, social chair­ 2:00-4:00 p.m. Betty McAfee, assistant treasurer; Ayres, first alternate, and Patsy man, is the general chairman. As­ Sigma Kappa—Initiation ban­ Ann Grant, panhellenic; May Jean Weber and Nan Miers, float chair­ LORA DOBARD sisting will be Mary Sue Works, quet, Basils' restaurant, 7:00 Tirey, corresponding secretary, and men. Designer - Copyist decorations; Phyliss Stewart and 9:00 p.m. Jan Rogers, registrar. Formals, suits & Street wear Betty Williams. Ann Rogers, assistant registrar; Alterations Couples will dance to the music Delta Chi Pledges Elect JU-9730 -- For Appointments of Durwood Cline and his orches­ 8421 Granada Gamma Phis tra. Air Society Bill Moyer President Bill Moyeri was elected president Initiate 14 of the Delta Chi pledge class. Gamma Phi Beta recently initiat­ Others include Charles Byrd, ed 14 girls and appointed 17 to Plans Smoker vice-president; Dick Benson, secre- appointive offices of the sorority. Arnold Air society will have a ta.rjr; John Boorman, "treasurer; New initiates are Claudia Bratch- smoker in the Browsing room of Bob Jimenez, sergeant-at-arms, and er, Ruth Esser, Mary Helen Fisher, the Student Union at 11 a.m. Tues­ Jerry Caddell, social chairman. Joan Hackman, Barbara Kaelin, day. The smoker will*' honor the .Judy Jeffers, Marilyn Krebs, Sue new initiates. Love, Nyta Lynn, Betty McAdams, A program has been planned, Barbara McConnell, Barbara Par- a talk on the goals of the society McGrath Narrates Films tain, Dee Prichard and Leonite will be given. Coffee and doughnuts JVB. McGrfitth Jr., instructor in Selzer. will be served. radio and television at. SMU and Miss Partain was named best Thirty cadets have beei} invited, Dallas play director, will narrate pledge and Miss McAdams received according to James A. Maxwell, the showing of experimental art the scholarship award. assistant operations officer of the films at Scott hall^ v-Maple iand Appointive officers of the soror­ society. Alice streets, cfli Friday, . March 4, GREENVILLE AT LOVERS LANE OFF CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY ity are Marcia Troy and Joan Hack- New members of the society in­ at 8 p.m. man, assistant rush captains; Bar­ ' RESERVATIONS EM-2688 clude Maxwell, Gary Oden, Marvin McGrath, who r is also coordi­ bara Kaelin, historian; Mary Helen Neely, Herb Solberg, Jim Cox, nator of the SMU-WFAA TV work­ Fisher, panhellenic delegate; Joan Lawrence Fleck, Carltojx r Wilson, shop and faculty sponsor of KSMU, Hackman, COGS representative; 3- Jack Espenshieii, Mixhaux Nash, will analyze the unusual iUm ­ Barbara Partain, sports manager; 50 million times a day Roger Wade, Leonard Mittleman niques in three documentaries and Marilyn Krebs, publicity; Judy and Don Morton. two examples of animation.. at home, Jeffers, magazine chairman, and Barbara McConnell, song chairman. Betty McAdams, scholarship; For the Latest in Fashion at voork or Dee Prichard, parliamentarian; DRESS FABRICS Leonite Selzer, sergeant-at-arms; Shop Hie Friendly while at play Ann Parker, ritual chairman; Mar­ vel Bailey, activities chairman; PLAZA FABRIC 4829 Snider Plan > > S3 Shirley Thompson, assistant activ­ JU-0t30 ities chairman; Nyta Lynn, Cres­ cent correspondent, and Bea Bar­ nard, chaplain. New Hair Fashion Is DRIVE IN The 'Caressable Cut' at these conveniently like NEW YORK—(UP)—The nation's hairdressers say the shaggy hairdo must go. The "Butch Cut" is out­ located eating places moded. The cut for spring and sum­ mer is called the "Americano caress." This cut is well-groomed and not careless, said the National Associa­ the CORRAL tion of Hairdressers and Cosmet­ ologists. It provides what the asso­ 5418 East Mockingbird Lane ciation called, "a revealing kissable neckline for all." Easy Way Grill 5806 Lovers Lane W.VA'JT' flM-SHKI PUZA-UMtl x.v Special Student Admission .. 40e 1. FOR TASTE...| FRIDAY - SATURDAY Try Their Delicious Bar B Q — Steaks — Fried SSS SUNDAY - MONDAY bright, bracing MARCH 4, 5, 6, 7 ever-fresh sparkle. FIRST DALLAS SHOWING Chicken—You'll be pleased with the service too "SIDE STIftEET STORY" 2. FOR REFRESHMENT. • • Starring: Toto and Eduardo de Filippo • welcome bit Italy's Most Famous Comedians of quick energy that FOREIGN SNEAK PREVIEW COME IN TODAY brings you badc nirtthed TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 10 . Your Patronage Appreciated A NEW BRITISH THRILLER : ' i it . • * wmauNM OP THf COCA-COLA COMPANY tV "FOR THEM THAT TRESPASS" •™r fey /ROSCOE WHITE thb c TLINO CO., DALLAS, TEXAS Starring Richard Todd STEPHEN MURRAY O »M, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY FIRST DALLAS SHOWING (Owner) Doors Open-—Weekdays 6:45 Saturday 11: tH-—Sunday 1:48

•m Friday, March 4, 1955 gffti? Gktmpit* 3 Sing-Song Scheduled 40th Annual «i»i jtiipiiM mmm ina Attractions By 'Y' for March 10 Cycen Fjodr Esquire: "Tonight's the Night," SMU Greek groups, rivaling scribed point system. The judges !§H H a hit of British blarney about spring song-birds, are preparing are all experienced choral work­ X.-&y&vgg' ghosts and inheritances, stars to vie for top musical honors in ers. Banquet Set Mm David Niven, Yvonne DeCarlo the annual "Y" Sing-Song March Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa The ancient noble order of Cycen and Barry Fitzgerald. In color, 10 at 7:30 p.m. in McFarlin auditori­ Sigma received the first place tro­ Fjodr will honor its knights and * it opens Wednesday. um. phy last year. Second place awards serfs and their ladies with the Palace: "Sign of the Pagan," The traditional song-fest, in went to Beta Theta Pi and Tri fortieth annual mid-year festival is Universal-International tech­ which a total of over 1200 students Delt while third place was awarded Saturday at the Dallas Athletic nicolor and cinemascope spec­ who are members of 11 sororities to Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Country club from 8 p.m. until tacle starring Jack Palance as and 13 fraternities will participate, Kappa Gamma. midnight. Attila the Hun„ Rita Gam as his is sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA First place award trophies are Special guests will be Pres. and ' A daughter, Jeff Chandler as Ro­ under the auspices of the "Y" cabi­ donated by Whittle Music com­ Mrs. Willis Tate, Dr. and Mrs. Her­ man centurion, and ballerina net and the Service com­ pany. Sellors Recording company bert Gambrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ludmilla Teherina as princess. mittee. will record each song as it is pre­ Douglas Conner. WOODY HERMAN Opens Thursday. Kent Beasley, Phi Delt, and Lois Back into the popular jaxz field sented. Recordings will be available Cycen Fjodr knights and their Majestic: Warner Brothers Marie Kelley, Theta, "Y" presi­ with his "Third Herd." 41-year- for purchase. dates are Marvin Collins, Susan old Woodrow Wilson (Woody) fills the cinemascope screen with dents, will preside in McFarlin Each choral group will sing with­ Biggers; Terry Hendrix, Jane Herman Friday brings his 15- such stars as Van Heflin, Aldo auditorium Thursday night. All man band to Louanns, Greenville out accompaniment. Selections may Smith; Tom Sturgess, Joyce Stur- Ray, Tab Hunter, James Whit- plans ^or Sing-Song were directed at Lovers Lane. not be more than five minutes in gess; Charles Holland, Allison more in the technicolor filmaza- by Mary Adele Patterson, ChiO, length. No combination of fraternity Allen; Douglas Sloan, Betty tion of "Battle Cry," the Leon and Ken Smith, ATO, co-chairmen and sorority" groups is permitted Crump; Ivan Irwin, Ann Vanston; Uris novel of Marines in World of the Peruna Service committee. Engineer Fraternity and no elaborate costuming is al­ Floyd Addington, Betty Jane Acker; War II. .Opening Thursday. Participating groups will be lowed. A three-by-two sign display­ Dick Wrangle, Shirley McCrea; Jess Rialto: Elroy "Crazylegs" judged on the basis of group par­ ing Greek letters of the group must Hay, Ann Hay; and Art Barnes and Will Initiate Eight Hirsch goes from gridiron to ticipation, ability to sing, the man­ be on stage at the time of that Sue McFarland. movie stardom in "Unchained" ner in which each group follows its group's performance. Sigma Tau, scholastic engineer­ Serfs and their dates are bill the story of a California prison leader, and neatness and general No admission Will be charged and houser, Ann Harding; butch mat- ing organization, will initiate eight without bars that also features appearance. Five judges, whose as emphasized by co-chairman Mary thews, Sue Kraus; ben james, Mar­ student's and a graduate at 6 p.m. Barbara Hale, Chester Morris, identity has not been revealed, will Adele Patterson, the public is cordi­ garet Ann Riser; charles eby, today in Caruth Engineering build­ Todd Duncan and Johnny Johns- make their decisions on a pre­ ally invited. Nancy Jones; Ion slaughter, Ilene ing. tion. Opens Thursday. Jones; rick herrscher, Betty Tur­ Ruth Patterson, daughter of Mr. Coronet: The controversial Twelfth Night' Readings ner; jack dyer, Joan Lipscomb; and award-winning French film Honorary Business Frat and Mrs. Stanley Patterson of 3050 gratjam funderburk, Patti McCall; "GatEte Of Love" which stars To Be Held March 7-9 Initiates, Elects Officers phi! fenn and ray masters. Dyer street, who received her BS Nicole Berger and Pierre Michel Decorating the tables for the in electrical engineering in 1948, Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary bus­ Beck and was based on the novel formal party will be green, silver will be the first woman to be by Colette opens Thursday. will be Arden club's last produc­ iness fraternity, recently initiated and orchid colors. tion for the year, according to honored by initiation into the SMU "V afrsity: The Italian comics seven men and elected five to of­ chapter. Toto' aud Eduardo de Filippo are Ouida Neill, president. Dr. Edythe fices. Renshaw will direct the play, to Students to be initiated are Jack timid, souls embroiled in hectic Initiated were Robert Murdock be given May 3-7 in honor of Pres­ Kirkos Name P. Holman, Elzie McDonald, Ster­ events in "Side Street Story," Baumgartiies, Charles Owen Byrd, ident Willis Tate's inauguration. ling Hall Middings and Lloyd Owen whiclfe has English dubbed in. David Paul Harbin, Jerry Paul Snoddy, all of Dallas; Charles L. Opens Friday. Tryouts;./will be held in 309 Dal­ Owens, Malcomb Lee Shaw, Wil­ New Members Maidens of Bowie; Ernest F. Rob­ las hall, at. the following times: liam Richard Thompson and Dr. Five girls were elected to inson of Crookston, Minn.; Fred R. March 7, 1:30-3 p.m. Paul D. Zook. Kirkos to fill the places left Robson of Johnstown, Penn.; and March 8, 1:30-3 aft* 7:30-9 p.m. New officers of the honorary are when some of the.meinbers grad­ March 9, 1:30-3 p'.to. " uated in January. Roland Ray Stephenson of Hous­ headed by WSnfield Oldhan. Others ton. Putting Our Cards On The Table. Appointments for specijalF'lad­ are Sha#^'' vice-president; Byrd, New Kirkos members are Following the initiation will be We want to help you-to learn to ings may be made with Dr. Ren­ secretary; Thompson, treasurer, Carolyn Parker, Corky Lang, dance easily, quickly, and with a banquet at the Dallas Engineers shaw for those who cannot read and "Harbin, assistant treasurer, Betty Lou Fitzhugh, Joyce Allen fun as possible. at these'times. urer. and Portia Bludworth. club, where President Willis M. Tate will be guest speaker. Nelson Ballroom Studio

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mmm 4 OJhp &4HU Gkmjntfl Friday, March 4 1955 IfYTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibl*r A Well Earned Victory

Now that the basketball Mustangs have Krebs started to with determina­ sewed up their first court championship in tion; Joel Krog continued his torrid de­ 18 years, we feel that a few congratulations fensive play; Larry Showalter started to and pats on the back to the team and the score more often; and Bobby Mills, Tom coaches are in order. f Miller, and Carl Scharffenberger started to postle the regulars for starting roles with From the start of the conference season, their clutch point-making. 'way back in January, SMU was rated While this rejuvenation was taking place, behind TCU and Baylor as favorites to take Coaches Doc Hayes and Bob Prewitt pa­ the title. Lack of experience to key men, tiently worked daily to perfect their team's especially to untried Jim Krebs, was given play, setting up defenses for the opposition, as the reason. and in general keeping the Mustangs' title And, as play progressed, it appeared that fire under effective control. the dopesters were right; TCU beat the So now we have the first major sport Ponies in their first meeting; and Arkansas championship on the Hilltop, the first since dimmed the Mustangs' hopes with a road the baseball team tied Texas for the crown win at Fayetteville. Then, when Rice in 1953. dropped the Frogs, SMU came back into the Tomorrow, the Mustangs take to the hard­ 5 title picture, only to lose a big one to Baylor. wood again, this time to begin practice ses­ But, after the Bear loss, SMU started to sions for the NCAA western regionals. We come to life in earnest, and won the last are confident they will do well against "the >^5 four games of the season over A&M, Arkan­ best in the West" and bring honor to the sas, Rice, and last Tuesday, Texas. While school and to themselves. the Mustangs proceeded to win, Baylor For here is a team that is selfish only to "Don, I told you to start practicing catching flies, but I didn't think faded from competition with losses to Texas the extent of wanting to win all the time. you would take me literally." and Rice, and TCU lost a crucial contest to Each player has displayed all year that the Mustangs. desire and sportsmanship that could iri the The ability of the Ponies to play under end have brought SMU nothing except the pressure came to a boiling point a week championship of the conference they richly Oh the XeVel ago when they dumped the Owls in overtime. deserved . . . and earned. By Carlton Wilson Honor Before Service? Editor o I Th» SMU Cam put Sure, it's an honor to be in the Rally com­ But does that put the Rally committee on mittee, but isn't it more of a service organi­ the same "honor" basis as Cycen Fjodr, Boy! Is our face ever red. left Thursday morning to attend zation and the honorary part only inci­ Blue Key, Mortar Board or Phi Beta If you read Wednesday's lead a well-timed journalism confer- dental ? Kappa? basketball story you'll know ence in New Orleans. That is the decision the Student Council We certainly don't think so, and the heavy what we are talking about . . . This whole episode serves to We went along with the sports emphasize a point that we have made Tuesday in deleting the "honorary- majority of the Council members who went experts and decided to stick been meaning to get around to service" title for the Rally committee before along with George Cunyus' motion to strike with the odds-on favorites in a11 year lon«- While SMU is passing a constitution for that group which the work honorary from the Rally com­ Tuesday night's basketball growing so rapidly in all other presents the card stunts at the half of foot­ mittee's title showed that maybe we aren't games which saw SMU win its "elds, there is still a lot of room for ball games. ready to start tossing around the magic first title in 18 years while Ar- improvement in the kansas pulled the upset of the way of Panting facilities so SMU The main argument against demoting the title of "honorary" to the point where the year and slapped TCU out of a can have a daily newspaper like Rally group to the official title of "service" prestige of belonging to a scholastic, de­ playoff berth and a tie for the other comparable schools, organization was that it was certainly an partmental or all-school honorary is mean­ conference crown. Right now our university from ™ omtt i~i , . . . a journalistic standpoint is honor to be picked as a pledge. ingless. The SMU Campus had to be . . , . . . . . , » .. „ equipped to put out a student printed the afternoon before, . ., _ .. . ' daily on a par with other com- and we wrotex a possible playoff ,, zsaiaaa ebbi ^ J xl_ parable schools in the Southwest CROSSWORD story. Of course we qualified the - . _ , qhsejiss aianis ^ ^ , conference such as Baylor or ACROSS 2. Entrance 20. In- hbhesh aaaaii story, saying that the outcome „ mu , * 1. Unit of to a cellar cendi- ; ESSE SQGI am of Tuesday's vet-to-be nlaved Arkansas- 7710 only tblng that electrical 3. Engrossed arists BE ess san ... . is lacking is adequate printing games would determine if a play- , ..... capacity 4. Luzon 23. Music snsaaa astaa , „ „ * facilities. gpa esse off was needed to see which . .... , . . 6. A discharge native note „ ,. The building of an up-to-dateA of dynamite 5. Former 24. Alms OJTE TEAR AGO TODAY team, SMU or TCU,m TT would rep- »„»<„„ . ,. .. . hqq nan as * a . printing shop would afford a "11. Harangue title of 27. Radium Seven student officers were resent the Southwest conference ...... 32 3JB0 aHEE • *». * . , .. saving in many things that hare 12. Work Algiers (sym.) nnisaa sheied threatened with unemployment governor in the NCAA playoffs. , . . _ . ' . 13. To pay back 28. To lassis aaanrais after they fell Bhort of grade re to be farmed out and could put 14. Situated in 6. Covered praise KUU CHJ3QB But the second guessing didn't t newspaper that tells you quirements for the fall semester. ou a the axis with a obsequU pay off. Although SMU came the morning exactly what blanket Aaawcr Baseball season opened Friday 15. Cushion ously through as expected, TCU happened in the basketball game 16. Half an em 7. Not strict 29. A against Sul Ross, while spring couldn't produce when the blue the night before. 17. Period of 8. Dwell Moslem 34. African football training neared its end time 9. Of the sun 31. Egg river chips were on the table. Maybe But until that new oll fleld with a Blue-White scrimmage Sat­ 18. Cry of pain 10. Threes, of (poss.) our story was a jinx for the inherited this fall starts urday. SMU 19. Refuse to at an 39. Egyptian Froggies .. . anyway we couldn't coming in, we will just have to proceed cards insect god (var.) Campus Chest took in $1,700 on be happier to be proven wrong. refer a printing plant to our 21. Bitter vetch 16. High priest 32. Not 43. Before the first day of its drive. 22. Receiving 19. Monetary true 42. Salt (chem.) Of course we knew that we lost causes editor along with a salary (unit 33. Girl's 43. Swiss THREE TEARS AGO TODAY were taking a chance, and we the new swimming pool for the 25. Oriental (Siam) name canton The 1952 Campus Chest drive got made arrangements in advance coliseum and construction of nurses underway Monday night as special to get out of town if one of the adequate parking facilities for 26. The law of 1 2. 3 S Co 7 0 9 IO speakers visited fraternities and Moses teams didn't come through. We our crowded campus. sororities. (poss.) 11 i 12. 30. Brazilian Five SMU students will attend weight % 13 14- the annual state-wide conference 32. Obese % of the Texas Intercollegiate Stu 35. Brood of 15" \

More than 2,000 pairs of double Watch Jcmat Opening Of crested cormorants now nest in Maine's Muscongus Bay. There HENRY'S RESTAURANT were only four pairs in 1931. SWEETEST PLACE BREAKFAST — 7 to 11 A.M. LUNCHEON — 11 to 2 ON THE PLAZA DINNER — 5 to » P.M. Delicious layer cakes, chocolate, pineapple, , devil's food, FILTER TIP TAREYTON baked daily—beautifully decor­ is smooth and easy-drawing. It gives you Complete Fountain Service ated birthday and party cakes. everything you've been looking for in a filter cigarette—all the full, rich taste of fine PLAZA BAKERY tobacco and real filtration, too! 6209 Hillcrest Avenue 6924 Snider Plaza LO-3422 raomiGTOr 6 olhr (Emnpttg Friday, March 4 1955 Atlanta—(UP)—Atty. Gen. Eu­ Fijis Bowling Champions gene Cook ruled today that Georgia Phi Gam copped all league bowling high schools can not expell mar­ honors by defeating league A ried students on the grounds that Mustangs' Barnes champions Delta Chi, 1,796-1,609. their presence might be a demoral­ The Fiji pin men rolled three izing influence. games, 594; 600; 602; to top Delta Is '55 AII-SWC Chi. Warry Williams' 415 total was "Marriage is a domestic relation highly favored by law," Cook said. Three high-scoring sophomores ond in Mustang scoring only to the high for Delta Chi, while Chuck and twe steady-play,making seniors Jim Krebs, tallying 268 points and Little rolled 493 to lead the Is­ "When the relationship is entered have been .selected to head the grabbing 55 rebounds, very good landers. into with correct motives, the ef­ for a player who stands but 6-1. He Fiji earned the right to represent fect on the husband and wife id 1955 edition of The Campus' All- ART BARNES Southwest conference ba'sketball was the spark that ignited the A M&stang sparkplug . . . league B by downing SAE in a refining and elevating rather than team. Mustangs to their SWC title and play-off game. demoralizing." Five of the conference schools often it was his leaping jump shot tions came for the center slot. placed one player each on the that dragged^ his team back into SMU's Jim Krebs came on fast THE SMU CAMPUS 1955 ALL-SWC mythical first team, with only Ar­ the fray. and hard in the closing stages FIRST TEAM Player kansas and Texas A&M failing to Monte Robicheaux, the aggres- of the conference race to estab­ School Poe. Bt. lish himself as an outstanding Monte Robicheaux Rice G 5-10 hold down a first squad nominee. Arthur Barnes SMU defensman as well as a terrific, G 6-1 This is probably the highest Bichard O'Neal TCU C 6-7 scoring quintet that conld be scorer. Jerry Mallett Baylor r 6-5 fielded in the SWC this year He set five SMU records—most Raymond Downs Texas p 6-4 TCU's Diek O'Neal led the point- points in one season, 282; most - SECOND TEAM Player getters with 666 points in season field goals one season, 109; most School Pos. Ht. Murray Bailey Baylor G 6-2 play—362 for the conference. He free throws one season, 64; most Jerald Barnett Arkansas G 6-0 tied the single-game SWC marks points one game, 31 (against Bay­ Jim Krebs SMU C 6-8 of 49 points in a single game, lor) ; and most field goals one Ray "Warren TCU F 6-6 Joel Krog most points for season scoring, 12- game, 14 (against Arkansas). He SMU F 6-4 game conference scoring, and most also led the Mustangs with a 21.7- Honorable Mention—Bobby Mills and Larry Showalter, SMU; George Mehaffey and John Fortenberry, A&M; Charlie White, TCU; Philip free throws for conference play. average for the season. Kidd, Texas; Buddy Smith, Arkansas; Wayne Connally and Jerry Jordan, Jerry Mallett of Baylor, anoth­ A member of the second team Baylor. er second-year man, scored 325 JIM KREBS was one of the best rebounders in. points for the Bears, set a school . . . Second team record-setter the conference—Joel Krog, of SMU. record of 27 rebounds against sive Rice Owl guard, is the other He set school records of most re­ North Texas, and was generally < ^ . senior on the team. Robicheaux, al bounds in one season with 161; an excellent floor man and play- though he had only a 13-point per most- in one game. 21 against maker, in addition to his defen­ game average, had a knack of A&M; and most in one season, in­ sive forte. stealing the ball from the opposi­ cluding conference play, 258. He tion on defense, general defensive was also the third leading SMU prowess, and the ability to direct scorer with 254 points, a 10.5 aver / Zr t the Owl offense. Nevertheless, al­ age. though he is only 5-10, he managed The last player, TCU's Ray War­ : jpViW to score 289 points for the season ren, is one of the best all-around • v.!4 .>&•w The fifth member of the first men in the conference with Barnes team is Texas' Raymond Downs. and Mallett. He scored 365 points Although nominally a forward, for the Frogs in the season, 164 t' .] • > \ Downs, at 6-4, was used at the for SWC play. He was second only post by Slu Hull. He was sec­ to O'Neal and Mallett in confer­ ond in conference scoring be­ ence rebounding, grabbing 279. He 4 ->:vv hind O'Neal, bagging 312 points was the steady player who paced 'Jv ! the Frogs to their near-title and, JOELKROG and an average total per game . . . SMU rebounding ace also of 26 points. with Charley White, was rated by * : / v » s '•$ J"\ X f .• .• > second team choice. The second team includes less Coach Buster Brannon as the most valuable player on the Purple Art Barnes, one of the two •sen­ high-point men than the first squad team. iors on the team, was perhaps the but possesses better defensive and best all-around player in the con­ ball - hawking players. Baylor's ference this past year. He was sec- Murray Bailey led the Beers in scoring and established a new Bay­ lor scoring record. GPB, PBP, Win In "There Is No Substitute . Arkansas' Jerald Barnett paced for Genuine Sole Leather" the Razorbacks in field goal aver­ Mural Court Action ages (.420), free throw percentage PLAZA SHOE SHOP Basketball standings, midway L/ (.732), and in scoring with 238 through the tournament, will be 6718 Snider Plaza Lo-9168 points for the season. released next week, the intramural The big dogfight of the selec- department announced Wednesday. If YOU OWNED ONLY ONE SHIRT... In games played Feb. 21, Gamma You'd make it the BRAND NEW Arrow Gabanaro. Phi defeated Zeta, 15-3, and Delta Do You Know About Brand new, is right. Gabanaro gives you wonderful sport- Gamma won by forfeit from Delta shirt softness in a year-round weight of rich rayon gabardine. Our PLAYING CARD PLAN? Zeta. High scorer for Gamma Phi And every one of these fine shirts has the famed Arafold collar was Barbara Partain with six tal­ that stays neat and fresh-looking, day after day. lies. Get yourself the new Gabanaro. They come in a wide range Varsity Cleaners Pi Phi trounced the freshmen, .of colors... in your exact sleeve length and collar size. I Across from SMU 54-12, Feb. 22. Top point makers The moment you experience Gabanaro's flawless fit, you'll know were Pi Phi's Shirley Baker and why no man would go through 4 years of college without one. is Lena Edmontfson, Owner Arden Bowers with 20 each. And, Gabanaro only $5.95. PICK UP & DELIVERY Tri Delt downed Pi Phi, 39-31, SERVICE and Kappa lost to ADPi, 25-15, in LO-2932 games played Feb. 23. Joyce Rain­ ARROW water tossed in 27 points for the Tri Delts, and Jane Armitage CASUAL WEAR scored 14 for the ADPi's. also ISA defeated Theta, 23-20, on SHIRTS & TIES FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN A Friday, with Jane Romine's 14 S 4 &&&£& UNDERWEAR points winning top ISA scoring HANDKERCHIEFS honors. Chi Omega beat Sigma Kap­ pa, 35-11, with ChiO Helen Cress e e scoring 14. With a one point margin, ADPi squeaked to victory ovex* Delte TRY Gamma, 22-21, Monday, and the freshmen lost to Gamma Phi, Si­ There are 3,000 men ll. Top scorers were ADPi Jane BURGERKING Armitage with 14 and Gamma Phi on this campus... Mary "Helen Fisher with 16. MOCKINGBIRD AT LEMMON Joyce Rainwater scored 22 points (No wonder our new Arrow for Tri Delt Tuesday, as the Tri Delts whalloped Theta, 47-16. Shirts go so fast—New ALSO: Shrimp, Shakes, Korndogs Kappa plays ChiO at 4 p.m. Fri­ Colorful Checks—Just Arrived!) day, and ISA battles Pi Phi at 5 SEE THEM AT At Low, Low Prices p.m. TYPING Manuscripts, themes, theses Get a Sackfull For All the Gang and statistical copy. IBM The VARSITY sw. I' VK'i Executive typewriter. High­ est quality work at reason­ ARROW ONLY ) a MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS able rates. Mrs. M. M. Mos- ley, YA-6843. 6317-19-21 HiHcrest Headquarters LA-5134 Friday, March 4, 1955 5% (Eamflim 7 Mustangs Take SWC Cage f -r' :-r-v- --r-r-r- r.r-r.r-r-r;r:?r-r-5?r- The first championship SMU The Mustangs' grabbing of the v::- - ' ^ , basketball team in 18 years takes conference title was almost out- ^ - x -• to the Perkins gym court tomorrow d^-i shined by the sensational outside as the Mustangs begin practice sessions for the NCAA western reg­ shooting Qf Texas' Norman Hooten ional tourney which starts, for and the brilliant clutch playing of SMU, March 11 in Manhattan, Kan. Pony Tom Miller. ' The new titular heads of the Hoot&n; popping in one-handers Southwest conference will play the » TSt from as far out as 20 feet, had 22 winner of a March 7 or 8 game points for the game's first half. mm between two NCAA member-at- But it was Tom Miller, the large teams. If the Ponies can then lanky SMU reserve center who L \ - # • get by that game, they will take on specializes in defense, who pulled • l the winner of the contest between the Mustangs back into the con­ | ^ ^ ^ Tulsa, Missouri Valley champ, and test after Jim Krebs had been Colorado, Big Seven winner, Satur­ relieved with three fouls early in day, March 12. the opening period. Miller prom­ SMU entered the NCAA's by ptly took over and dumped in playing cautiously but never T;:V:::::::::X:. tf.aWiWS: three field shots to Insure the spectacularly and so downing the Mustangs' 45-32 halftime lead. Texas Longhorns Tuesday, 93-80. While the Mustangs were assur­ ing themselves of at least a share

v:*:* of the SWC crown, the pesky Ar­ kansas Razorbacks gave SMU LAKEWOOD the whole title pie by humbling TCU, 110-89, new SWC game and for a total. LANES Bowling At Its Best GUADALAJARA Special Students Bates Now Is THE WINNAHS! —Campus Staff Photo by Laughead SUMMER SCHOOL Effect for Afternoon and The accredited bilingual school Bradenton, Fla.—(UP)—General For sponsored by the Universidad Auto- Week-End Bowling Manager John Quinn of the Mil­ noma de Guadalajara and mem­ waukee Braves acknowledged that bers of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, Just Show Your his club had violated the March 1 MAMBO CARICATURES Every Friday 8 to 11 P.M. by July 3-Aug. 13, courses in art, Adfytty Card spring training deadline and said Choice of Tango, Rumba or creative writing, folklore, geog­ that he would pay the $500 fine Samba "BERT" raphy, history, language and litera­ ture. $225 covers tuition, board and Call Us for Reservations assessed against the team and the Nelson Ballroom Studio Call FO-8-6869 For $625 total levied against 14 play­ room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, 607 Hillcrest Near SMU Appointment Box K, Stanford University, Calif. 6337 Gftam — TE-1275 ers. ,

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Goddy, Richard Selby, 6354 Vanderbllt Ave., {4J....TR-9020 Knoerzer, John Stephen, 520 Hoel Dr., (1).... .ty0-074j NEW STUDENTS Gaydon, Gwendelin M., 2311 Bennett Ave., (1) TE-6017 Kolenovsky, Edward E., 2225 Lea Crest, (!). .: ..lFR-r573 Gill. James Keith, 3010 Grove, 12) ..DI-5226 Kolter, Charles Adslt, 2415 Harrison, BeauaionV, Appearing below are the names, addresses and telephone numbers of students who registered for the Spring semester Gloria, Jesus, 2502 Aldama, Laredo, Tex.; 1717 Tex.< Fincher Dorm., (2) but were not enrolled during the Fall semester. The list was complied by Cycen Fjodr as a service to the student body. Live Oak, (6) . PR-9770 Koshi, Donald Mltsurttj P.. O. Box 317, Kealakekua, Golden, Lowell Eugene, 4614 Amherst, (1) DI-1597 Hawaii; Atkins HalJ, 11J LO-9158 (A) Cairns, Robert C., 5912 Fredrick Sq., (1) EM-5182 Gordon, Julius J., 435 Storeywood Dr., San Antonio, Kucharzyk,' Henry, 4520 Livirigsfon, (7) JU-2851 Abbey, Walter lee, 6907 Mockingbird, (2) TE-7565 Campbell, Bura F., 810 N. Jester, (8) Tex.; 6429 Hillcrest, (4) JU-4815 Acker, Bertie, 34 Spur Trail, Rt. 5, (6) DI-9084 Canafax, Mary Ann, 5739 Worth, (1) TR-7774 Craham, Carl Ann, 618 Largent, (1) TR-6115 All day, Robert Louie, 4224 Stanhope, (1) - JU-7574 Carlgon, Ann Kerr, 6707 Glendora, (6) a> Graham, Carole, 4024 Piping Rock Ln., Houston, Landsberg, Jerry, 32l4 S. Harwood, (7) HA-4013 Amon, Henry Stephen, 22 Ralph Ave., While Plaint, Carter, James Blair, 6508 Turtle Creek, (1) JU-6824 Tex.j Virginia Hall, (1) Lemon, Herbert R., 4512 Belmont, (7) N.Y.; 3729 Normandy Ave., (2) Colher, Donna Haller, 3509 Normandy, (1) LA-4513 Gary, Armour, 4216 Windsor Pkwy., (4) LA-7283 Leutwyler, Gail D„ 270* Amherst. (I) &US532 Apottolocus, Barbara B., 4719 C N. Central Expy, Chambers, Richard S., 3846 Dunhaven, (8) Gray, Herbert Lewis, 4023 Poinsetta, (1) FE-1006 Lissauer, Joyce Helene, 8607 Midway Rr., (1). D1-1248 (8) JU-3660 Chamness, Ronnie Ewing, 5326 Mercedes, (3) TR-3565 Greene, Richard Torrez, 214 S. Main, Victoria, Lobdelt, David M„ 5962 Luther Lane, (1) EM-6783 Athens, Peter, 5602 Tremont, (21 TE-3994 Childers, Williams L., 2331 Douglas, (1 LO-5192 Tex.; 3038 Yale Vlvd., (5) JU-5634 Lobelia, Rose, 5414 Ursula, (1) Athy, Marion Poppen, 4500 Belfort PI., (8) LO-6475 Choice, Ed O. Ill, 6630 Waggoner Dr., (2) EM-1326 Griffin, Mary Helen, 5624 Richmond, (2) TR-4122 Lott, William Howard, 810 S. Waverly, |2) „...WI-019I Athy, Noncy Ann, 4500 Belfort PI., (2| LO-6475 Christensen, Louanne, 6038 Revere Place, (2) TE-6208 Griffith, Thomas E., 10214 San Lorenzo, (2) FA-3490 Lowry, Bruce, Pembroke, N.C.; 1014 Clermont, (4) FA-3293 Atkinson, Jack Dean, 5611 Purdue, (1) DI-4325 Christon, James P., 702 Lipscomb, (2) TR-2396 Lung, Robert Ernest, 2212 Lincoln Ave., Granite ..tr Austin, Robert Charles, 1510 Verano Drive, (1) FA-3004 Clark, Carolyn Neeley, 4503 Bluff View, (2) DI-1245 (H) City, III.; 3424 St, Johns Dr., (1) IA3M1. ML Autry, Diana, 4516'Arcady, (1)..: JU-4607 Clayton, Keith Eugene, 4225 Sherry Lane, [1) FOB-7182 Hooker, Jack Harold, 3628 Haynie, (1 JU-1063 Ayres, William Boyd Jr., 6404 Chevy Chase, (1) F08-8963 Clifford, Oliver C., 8801 Briarwood, (1) DI-1545 Haga, Ronald Lee, 617 S. Juliana, Bikiford, Pa.; Clifton, Richard Mack, 2813 Denley Dr., Dallas, 5233 Mlsslen St., (2) TR-6154 Malone, Glodys Horn, Santa Clara, (B) fc58 (8) FA-4540 "-"'A'• Tex.; Athletic Dorm., (1) Hagg, Victor Leo, 7002 Merrilee Lane, (1) TA-5960 Mann, Dorothy Grace, 718 Bagley, (6) FE-S7BT Bacon, Carolyn Rembert, 4517 Lorraine, (7) JU-6229 Cootney, Benina Shaver, 3205 Westminster, (8) JU-7860 Harper, Robert R„ 6006 Mercedes, (1) _...TR-1302 Mantle, Paul Loyal, 3024 Milton, (6) LO-3241 Bogby, Joe Edward, Gen. Del., Bedford; ICS House, Coats, Gary Thomas, 6158 Llano, (1) TR-6145 Harris, Samuel O. Jr., 10122 Marsh Lane, (1) EL-0539 Marlani, Ann Harrison, 6708 Del Norte, (6) EM-5144 (2) LO-5425 Coke, William Hardie, 3815 DIckason, (8) Harrison, Jack Barham, Sallisaw, Tex., (6) Marsh, Joan Blanche, 2913 Dyer, (2) LO-2000 Cole, Roy L., 1511 Fidelity Un., Life Bldg., (14)....RA-8655 Boggett, Janice, 1507 Alyford, Big Spring, Tex.) Harty, Billy Don, 258 Seegovllle Rd., (1)...„ EX-0062 Marshall, Jack Mallory, 5431 Ursula Lane, (1) Brf-4210 Peyton Hall, 12) LO-9095 Collier, Jay Newton, Silsbee, Tex.; 3311 Homer, Harvey, Norma Ruth, 7519 Caillet, (2) :.EL-5415 Martin, Gerald Arthur, 1614 S. Market, Wichita, Bolne, Winfred Alan, 2223 Village Way, (1) FR-1928 (6) TE-6496 Hayes, Keith Quentln, 14 Lazy Lane, Hutchinson, , Kan.; Smith Hall, (6) LO-9213 Balrd, John Bingham, 3448 Rosedale, (5) JU-1823 Cookston, Roy Philip, 5215 Wateka, (13) DI-1476 Kan.; 3032 Yale Blvd., (4) Martin, James E., 804 W. 64th Terrace, Karuas Baker, Charles Carey, 824 Holcomb Rd., (1) EX-3600 Copeland, David P. Jr., 4808 Melissa Lane,. (7)....F08-5688 Heddens, Martha Anne, 5814 Mercedes Ave., (2) TR-4460 City, Mo.,- 5425 Key, (7) Baker, Wonda Jean, 2911 Idaho, (1) FR-3465 Corder, Robert E. II, 6244 Ellsworth, (1) TA-9634 Hendrix, William J., 1312 Grlgsby1, (1) TR-4552 Martin, Lawerence E. Jr., 2901 Southwestern, (6J....EM-5290 Ballard, Donald R„ 6506 Ethel, (1) EV-2207 Coulter, Wayne Donald, 810 N. Carroll, (1) TE-7690 Henning, Garozo, 403 Arcadia, San Antonio, Tex.; McAhren, Robert W., 6923 Gaston, (2) J=A-lj09 Barlow, Dorothy G., 4322 Normandy, (1) LO-1646 Colvln, Carolyn E., 3801 Southwestern, (1) EM-4041 5901 Hillcrest, (4) JU-4331 McBride, James D., 711 Valencia, (1) .TE-6038 Barlow, Ernest Hail, 113 N. Dallas, Waxahachie, Couch, Ernest Ferguson, 417 S. Winnetka, (1) WI-0147 Henley, Aubrey Dean, Rt. 2, Childress, Tex.; 2709 McElroy, Wm. Ernest, 3130 Lemnton Ave., (7) Tex., (2) Cox, Charles Lee, 11526 Flamingo Lar.e, (1) FA-6846 Howell. (1) : PR-5729 McKay, Walter Thomas, 4505 Son Carlos, t3> JU-3S92 Barron, Lee Mac, Palmer, Tex.j ATO House, (51...JU-9790 Crclg, William Sherman, 4019 Herschel, Apt. 3, Hensley, Kenneth D., 2222 Mlllermore, (4) DR4-U44 McKee, James Edward^ 3119 Milton, (2) JU-6408 Batt, Charles Harce Jr., 3313 Ft. Worth Ave., |1) — (1) JU-6056 Herring, Beulah J,, 2323 Sutter. (1) .WO-7722 McKeown, Patricia R^ llll G.rdoya Ave., (4) FA-302* Beall, George Dent Jr., 1800 Campbell, Sweetwater, Creager, Lowell Dean, 1605 N. St., Gering, Nebr.; Herron, Ernest Roy Jr., RFD 3, McKinney, Tex.; ' McLemore, Sidney Leon, 605 N. Ervay, (10) Tex.; SAE House, (4) JU-4750 Atkins Hall, (1) ....LA-0176 5439 Morning Side, (1) UN-4495 McMillan, Bobby Wayne, 2118 Idaho, Dallas, Tex.; Beasley, Arch Adam, 4409 Lorraine, (1) LA-2434 Crothers, Arthur W., 6019 Lovett, (1) EV-0934 Hiatt, William S. Jr., 2001 Country Club Dr., Mid­ Athletic Dorm., (1) &: LA-0192 Crum, Mayo Paul, 6319 Preston Pkwy., (1) LA-2781 Becker, Adolph C. Jr., 1426 Hollywood, (2) WI-1237 land, Tex.; 3653 Maplewood, (7) LO-6723 McMurrey, Jim 111, 4100 St. Johns, (1) LA-3372 Beck, Linda Lesesne, 3529 Mockingbird, (1) LA-3985 Cunningham, Mary F., 903 Parkview Ave., (1) TR-4266 Hibbard, Wallace M., 32 Second St., Johnson City, McWIIIiams, Ola Ruth, 3613 Harvard Ave.. (7) LO-2736 Beckwlth, Kenneth F., 834 N. Marsalls, (1] Currell, Roy Synder Jr., 2811 Fourth Ave. N., Greot N.Y.; 1821 Morrell, (1) .YA-8749 Meglbben, Charles K., 6622 Avalon, (1) VI-5583 Benavides, Rudolph, 2806 Bookhout, (1) RA-7393 Falls, Mont.; 6101 Airline, (2) LA-7082 Hinrlchsen, Henry III, Rt. 1, Box 334 H, Houston, Mel bourn, Richard Neal, 5724 E.. Belknap, Fort Benke, Thomas Alfred, 2107 E. Virginia, Phoenix, (»> Tex.; Atkins Hall, (1) LA-0176 Worth, Tex., (4)., Arii.; 3022 Yale Blvd., (3) L0-6049 Dabbs, Edmond Bernard, 8918 Abgora St., (1) FA-9337 Holcomb, Helen Gay, 4428 Livingston, (1) LA-0564 Messersmith, Betty J., 3513 Purdue, (1) EM-0237 Benson, Carl Richard, 5869 Nakoma Dr., (1) EL-4068 Daniel, Max Alva Jr., 3225 Milton, (4) .LA-4329 Hopkins, Lionel G., 1021 Harlln, Irving, Tex., (1) Meyer, Ross Lee, 1900 N. Prairie, (1) TR-403? Berwald, Elissa Joyce, 3624 Potomac, (6) LA-5355 Darnall, Larry Joe, 4536 Lorraine, (2) LO-5141 Honea, Ronald Gene, 6815 Lupton Dr., (2) EM-1119 Miller, A. C., 2723 C>enley Dr., (I) DR4^)612 Black, Bobby Gene, Rt. 2, Box 252, Garland,,Tex., Davis, Kathleen Sue, 6128 Penrose, (2) UN-3505 Howard, Bobby Roy, 1234 Cockerhlll Rd., (2)...... ED2-5666 Miller, Edward Teal; Box 74, Duncanvllle, Tex., (4) (2) EM-0803 Davis, Kenneth E., 7522 Forney Rd., (1). EV-3468 Howard, Donald Rae, 1620 Glen, (1) YA-6547 Miller, Grant, 408 W. Creek St., llndsa/, Okla.; Blevins, Virgil Alton, 7906 Thurston, (2) DI-5307 Davis, Malcolm L., 3822 Elva, (1) EV-4923 Hudel, Ernest G. Jr., 5208 Wateka Dr., (1) EL-1297 3444 University, (2) Bunday, Lillian C., 4032 Marquette, (4) ..EM-3034 Davis, Sue, 2710 Avenue H, Rosenberg, Tex.; Vir­ Hughes, Ronald Wesley, 400 E. Jefferson, (1) WO-5134 Miller, Jerry Kelly, 3514 Milton, (1) JIM798 Bondles, Walton Porter, 6030 Azalea Lane, (4)....TO8-8102 ginia Hall, (1) Hunlrtz, Raphael, 939 E. 179 St., New York City, Mims, Barbara Sue, 3511 Granada, (61 Bonds, William Warren, 5028 Milam, (1) VI-2431 Davis, William Rellly, 137 Pel man, (1) .Y.WO-7330 N.Y.; 365 Walnut Hill, (2) FL7-2231 Miselem, Juan Jose, 369 Yacatas, Mexico D F; Boorman, John W. Jr., 4815 W. Amherst, (1) ... DI-5174 Denman, Arthur B. Jr., 703 Lipscomb, (1) VI-4132 Hunt, Mansfield E., R Z Richmond, Wayne, Indiana,- 3046 Yale, (3) LA-0028 Boring, George Walter, 301 N. Osage, Ponca City, Dietz, O. Leon Jr., 3524 Cornelia, Greenville, Tex.; Martin Hall, (6.) LO-9285 Mitchell, Edward E., 5206 Clyedale, (14) FL7-7937 Okla.j 7919 Tillman, (2) 4008 McFarlln Wv., (4) LA-2691 ,'>. Hunter, Robt. Frederick, 6427 Bob O Link Dr., (7) TE-6024 Montgomery, Bette Fran, Box 717, Matador, Tex.,- Bowman, Lawrence F., Rt. 4, Coffeyville, Kant.; Dodson, Patsy Ann, 2417 Wycliff, (1) ..LA-3217 Hunter, Samuel Thomas, 4425 Rheims Place, (2)...!..LO-6307 Vlrginia Hall, (1) IA-0048 3328 Daniels Ave., (2) Dollgener, Robert Joe, 6975 Fair Oak, (2) EM-1724 Hunting, Shirley W., 2215 Lovedale, (6) DI-2854 Moody, Dixon McGuire, 6909 Bob O Links Dr., (!) TR-3504 Brackeen, Carroll Jack, 2739 S. Marsalis, (5) YA-3879 Domlnguez, Seferino C., 1720 4th Ave., (1) i.HU-2495 Hurst, Melvin K. Ill, 6814 Tulip Lane, (7) EM-5690 Moore, Kemp Jr., 6029 Revere PI., (!) UN-1847 Brashear, Joseph M. Jr., Gen. Del., Lonestar, Tex.j Doran, Mary Eugenia, 6013 Town Country Ln., Husson, Louis Leroy, Industry, N.Y.; 3644 McFarlln Moore, Ronald Wiley, 4425 Colgate, (7)..; FOB-7177 Fincher Hall, (2) LA-0028 (5) ..F08-4421 Blvd., (2) Morgan, Gloria E., 272S; Easter, (1) Fl^2898 Brayman, Willis John, 4307 Ridge Rd., (1) Drake, Lelia Kate, 1616 S. Park, San Angelo, Tex.; Hutchinson, Ann, 5231 St. Charles, (1) TE-7158 Moss, Do!lye Faye, 3837; Roiedale, (7)...... '...... , . ..JU-7596 Brown, Anna Gwendolyn, 1727 Broadway, Paducah, Peyton Hall, (4). 10-9204 Hutchison, Elton Ray, 3116 Hudnall, Apt. D., (1)...JU-4118 Mothersbaugh, Jesse' M., 706 Chautaugua Ln,, Dex- Ky., 4029 Hall (1) LA-0976 Drexel, Walter Andrew, Rt. 4, Box 240, (1) .....FA-1287 tjsr, Mo.; Smith Halt, (6)..... Brown, Patricia M., 5525 Nakoma Dr., (4) EL-1281 (J) Mount, B/la Dale Jr., 4544 Lorraine, (1)...... LA-4078 Dula, Charles Kenneth, 7821 Rosemont Rd., {1) EX-2568 Janosky, Elaine M., P. O. Box 156, Bellvllle, Tex.; Bryan, Harold Kenneth, 5726 Ellsworth, (1) TA-9763 Dunn, Jjesse Lee, 14 Cedar Lawn Circle, Galveston, Moyer, William C. Jr., 5146 Willis, (1) 1R-5419 Burch, Maxle Byrd, 198 Cheves St., Florence S.C.j 5738 McCommas, (7) ..VI-5290 Movers, William Roy,Ector, Tex.; 3439 Asbury, (6) JU-3054 Tex.; Atkins Hall, (1) LA-0176 Jimanez, Robert Joe, 2156 Proctor, (1) DI-6620 Dyer, Rex, Box 133, Milford, Tex., (7) Myres, Jaik, 4010 Prfteott,' (6) JU-6301 Burgess, WesleyW.',"'^ Johnson, Clarie Marian, RFD 4, Rosebud, Tex.; 412 Junius, (1) (N) Burks, Billy Grant, 4808 Sycamore, (1) (E) Johnsoi^ Donald E., 3129 Crest Ridge Dr., (1) DA7-5403 Najera, Manuel Jr., 3030 Chihuahua, Dallas, Tex.; Burnett, Joe Bill, 8915 Gaston Pkwy., (1) FA-0380 Errlnger, Joseph B., 3^8 Rankin, (4) LO-1613 Johnston, Sam Leste, Rt. 2, Box 228, Mercedes, Atkins Hail, Burnett, Patricia Lou, 8915 Gaston Pkwy., (1) FA-0380 Errlnger, Pamela P., 3228 Rankin, (1) LO-1613 Tex.; 5018 Northway Dr., (6) .., Newman, Campbell'W;-Jr., 522 Funston Place, San Burns, Charles Bedford, 3204 Daniels, (1) LA-0414 , Evans, George Edgar Jr., 2036 Mayflower, (1) YA-1393 Burns, Frances A., 1301 E. Jefferson, Ft. Worth, Jones, Franklin Walter, 6034 Anita, (1) TR-9650 Antonio, Tex.,- 3101 University, (5) LA-5282 Evans, Selby Henry Jr., 2922 Mayhew Dr., (5) DA7-3077 Nichols, William C. Jr., 7115 Denton Dr., (7) DI-3154 Tex.; Arden Hall, (7)... v. Jones, Ted Newton, 6431 Prestoncrest, (6) F08-5206 Jorfenson, Harold Sffiean, 1023 Third, Webster City, Norman, Robert Dixon^, 208 Redbud, Lancaster, Burris, Diaries Wm., 403iParkv|ew Dr., Arlington,

Engine signals power-loss...

with

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