Beaty Feud Flafe
Bookstore Manager Replies Ducats for TCU, ND Go Off Sale Today To Red Propaganda Charge Football tickets for both the SMU-TCU and SMU-Notre Dame Replying to a charge made by Dr. John O. Beaty, Uni games must be picked up by versity Bookstore Manager Reuben R. Friou said Monday 5:30 p.m. today at the Perkins that the bookstore is "no more a distributing agent for gym ticket office. official Soviet propaganda in the United States than any Tickets to the TCU game in other newstand "because we just handle textbooks and do Fort Worth Saturday are $1.20 when an activity card is pre not review the books we sell." sented. Friou stated that although he was not the manager of Tickets to the Notre Dame the bookstore when Dr. Beaty's controversial book, "The game in South Bend, Saturday, Iron Curtain Over America," was taken off sale two years Dec. 5, are $4.80 a person. ago, he understood that "after the first two dozen books were sold there was not enough demand to re-order them." Queen Interviews Set He pointed out that any student can still order the book through the bookstore, and went on to say To Begin Next Week in answer to Dr. Beaty's charge Over 200 girls have already ap in Friday's issue of The SMU nesday, Dea 1 and & CompiH Staff Pfcofo by Lauahtad plied for the Student Council queen BASKETS OF GOODIES Campus that, "We (the SMU book Girls to be interviewed should interviews which start on Tuesday, wear "Sunday - go - to - meeting" Panhellenic members pack baskets of food for a Thanksgiving store) wouldn't knowlingly handle Dec. 1, at 7 p.m. in the living room clothes, heels, etc. They should not gift to needy families here in Dallas. Left to right are Rosemary anything of questionable lean of Peyton hall, according to Jack ings." wear any indication of any sorority Thompson of Sigma Kappa, project chairman; Dorothy Bayer of Cole, committee chairman. or social affiliation. Zeta Tan Alpha, Panhellenic president, and Elizabeth Anne Pierce The book that Dr. Beaty charged The interviews will be held Queen candidates will be chosen of Tri-Delt, treasurer. (Continued on page 2) 7-11 p. m. on Tuesday and Wed- for the A&M Cotton ball, the Cot ton Bowl, Texas' Roundup, Rice's Panhellenic Gives Roundelet, the Mardi Gras at Port Worth, and events at TCU, Arkan sas and several other schools. Thanksgiving Gifts A panel of about eight will choose SMtPs queen candidates. To Needy Families Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students Publishing Company The panel will include a mem ber of a local modeling agency, Supporting needy families is the MHh Tear Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, November 25, 1953 Panhellenic association's Thanks No. 20 a housewife, a representative giving project, Dorothy Bayer, from the Junior Chamber of president of the group, announced Commerce or the Alumni Asso Monday. ciation, a minister, a theatrical Each sorority is responsible for producer, an official of the uni making some home better provided versity and one or two students* for on Thanksgiving day by col (Continued on page 5) lecting food, clothes, toys and gifts. The baskets containing these articles will be delivered directly SC Will Ask to the family by representatives of the sorority. Names of underpriviledged fam School Holiday ilies were secured by project chairman Rosemary Thompson who in turn gave each of the December 4 11 sororities the name of a family Petition for an all-school holiday to care for. The families are both Dec. 4—the ^Friday before the Notre negro and white. Dame game—will be presented thft Panhellenic's yearly project is University council this afternoon, the sponsoring of a German war by two members of the Student orphan in the Foster Parent's as Council and a cheerleader. sociation. Renata, a 13-year-old "We hesitated to pulicize this German girl, will receive Christ action before the University coun mas gifts from Panhellenic includ * •- cil acts on it," stated SC president ing a skirt, a sweater set and a toy Bill Brice Monday. doctor's kit. _ . . Campus Stall Photo by Laughead "The Council doesn't want the NUTT'S PASS TO BERNET TIES THE SCOBE student body to get its hopes up Coody Tries In Vain Here. But Baylor Came Back to Win. 27-21 unnecessarily or the faculty to Holiday Squelches think that we're pushing gome- thing." Brice explained that the im Wednesday Rally pending petition h^d to be re The only pep rally for the TCU leased today to give student game was held Monday night on Baylor Bursts Bubble rooters time to plan, In case the the steps of Dallas hall. By CARLTON WILSON on a fumble and an interception in against the clock that reached the University council should ap A'Wednesday rally will not be After playing catch-up for three the first quarter. SMU came back Bear 20-yard-line before Davidson prove the measure. held because, explained Head quarters, a spirited Mustang team to score on two second-period intercepted a Sammy Stollenwerck Otherwise the action could not Cheerleader Pierce Allman, stu watched Baylor rally to overcome drives while Baylor turned a pass in the Baylor end zone. be publicized until next Wednes a one-point deficit and grab a 27- dents will be going home for Duane Nutt fumble into a TD, to Both teams played rough and day, three days before the game. 21 victory margin in the final The SC president carefully em- Thanksgiving. make the scoreboard read Baylor ready games in a contest that saw minute and a half of the game 20, SMU 14 at the half. (Continued on page 2) in Waco Saturday. the offensive team lose the ball 15 Neither team reached pay dirt times on fumbles and interceptions. Francis "Cotton" Davidson toss again until Nntt passed four SMU lost the ball five times on ed a 36-yard strike to End Charlie yards to SMU End Ed Bernet fumbles, while Baylor lost it twice Smith, who had raced behind the midway4 in the fourth quarter. on Mustang recoveries. Both teams On The SMU safety, and Smith went over Bernet made good his third con had four of their passes inter untouched for the winning touch version of the afternoon to push cepted. Oil the down before some 30,000 scream SMU into an ill-fated 21-20 lead. Baylor led in the first down ing fans at Baylor stadium. After the last Baylor score, SMU department, 17-11, while the SMU The loss knocked SMU out of the came back with a determined race eleven generated a scant five-yard Omaha, Neb. — (UP) —' Mrs. running for the Southwest confer advantage in total offense 342 yardB LYING ON INSIDE—standing 1 Charles Bogenreif called, "Oh, ence championship, and virtually to 337 yards gained by Baylor. On page 2, On Other Campuses deer," today and her husband came eliminated the Ponies from any Holiday Begins at 10 Both teams turned in passing features a "keynapper" and the 'running. bowl game offers. Baylor, mean Thanksgiving recess begins records approximating the .500 burning of a fraternity house. . She wasn't referring to him. while, stayed in a first place tie at 10 p.m. Wednesday and ends On page 5, students attempt to She pointed to a big buck deer with Rice and Texas with one game mark, with Baylor's Davidson sniffing at the window. The animal remaining. at 7 a.m. Monday, Nov. 30, an hitting 15 out of 29 attempts and predict the outcome of the SMU- nounced the Office of the Reg SMU completing 6 of 13. Baylor's Notre Dame game a week from dashed off when it saw it was The Golden Bears took a quick observed. istrar. passing racked up 198 yards and Saturday. Their opinions are varied two-touchdown lead by capitaMzing .. • (Continued on page 6) but always eye-opening. 2 gEly* SIKH Qkmpua Wednesday, November 25, 1953 Beatys Book Criticized
By Faculty Members •M/W- i •' (Continued from Psge IJ SMU press, pointed out that "This « T: was Soviet propaganda is "The book is not unique in its thesis, Utfk.i it -h British Labor Movement," by Fred as it follows the same line as the erick Engels. Frlou explained'that writings of Gerald L. K. Smith, two 15-cent paper-back copies of George Armstrong and other offer tins book still remain in stock ings which have seldom been dig from a course taught a few years nified with cloth covers." back at vhich time some instruc It should be pointed out that tor :iau ordered them Smith and Armstrong are two well- Meanwhile, another professor known anti-Semitic writers who l usually confine their works to the i-.lined Lon Tinkle of t ie French ' / * ^ v if/"' -- .department in individual / n.pudi pamphlet and paper-back field. - ftting *") 1 e Iron Cur'alu Over Maxwell, in referring to Dr. America.' Beaty's statement in an earlier In a letter to the editor of The issue of The SMU Campus that SMU Campus—which is printed in "No significant error in content full on page 4 of this issue— has been found in my book," point V. * Associate Professor of History ed out that "three different articles Paul F. Boiler, Jr. states in part, have refuted points, both general "It is (in reference to the book) and specific, contained in the a dreary performance, full of dis book."
tortions, omissions, and half-truths, These three articles referred to .•:y Yv.< and shows not the slightest under concerning "The Iron Curtain Over standing of either modern history America," are by Ralph Lord Roy or the dynamics of Soviet com in his book, "Apostles of Discord"; munism." by V. Orvall Watts in a magazine Dr. Boiler discounts Dr. Beaty's entitled "Faith and Freedom"; and CAMPUS "Y" HELPS CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING claim that the book is anti-Semitic by Margeret Hartley in "The South SMU "I" Members entertained the handicapped people at Good Will Industries with a Thanksgiving and concludes by saying that it west Review." party last week. Cecil Williams, theology student, leads the group in singing, while UY" members would be "heartening to his col in the background assist him. About 225 people attended the program, which included organ music leagues if Dr. Beaty could find the by Charles Webb and impersonations by Barney Phillips. wisdom and courage to admit his egregious error in publishinjg his SMU Runner-Up book." Allen Maxwfelir director of the In Legal Contest :Bill Brice, John Hamilton and Jess Hay, SMU's .team, won runner- up position in the Southwest Reg ional Moot Court competition in the finals at Austin, Nov. 2i-22. SMU's representatives beat Tu- lane university and Texas univer By KEITH KATHAN win., and we do have a good chance. "I think SMU's chances to beat sity in the competition but lost There is much ado about plenty SMU is always giving Notre Dame Notre Daine are very glim, judging concerning student discussion of to LSU in the finals. The court a hard time." from last Saturday's fumble-itus. the probable outcome of the Notre based its decision in the finals Dave Mclntire, senior business Notre Dame is not .going1 to let on the briefs that had been pre Dame-SMU game a week from major, would like to see a perform pared because the LSU and SMU Saturday. Dismal dialogue versus SMU even get near beating them." 1 ance like SMU's second-half action .$», .Kv *•>: S — .. y-' * r I 'V f oral 'arguments were about equal. continued confidence seem to* be against Baylor. He stated, "If SMU The case dealt with the consti the balancing beliefs on campus. plays as well the whole game as tutionality of Congressional inves Two sophomore engineers calcu Brownies,. .Macaroons, and they did in the second half against tigating committees. The moot lated a grim outcome of the grid Other Cookies Baked Daily Baylor we can beat Notre Dame." court competition was not in the iron clash. "I estimate the score Then there is the dismal again, form of a debate, but waa actuallyr to be 27-7 in favor of Notre Dame," PLAZA BAKERY injected by Jackie Turner, sopho 6924 Snider Plaza LO-3422 a conducted trial... pkted Charlie Pace. Charlie Clin more in the A&S school. .Teams from law 'schools in ton, when asked how he felt, grunt Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma ed, "We're going to lose." were at the meet. The winner will But the scales dipped in the op posite direction as far as two girls •For ihe latest inFashionFabrics compete in New York in December. for the Home Sever SMU's team won the Southwest thought. Regional competition last year and "I think that SMU has a ' Shop the Friendly went on to the quarter-finals in splendid chance of beating Notre PLAZA FABRIC CENTER New York. flame. In fact, I think we'll 6829 Snider Flan "win!" asserted Betty Sue West, JU-0980 freshman. Carolyn Cave com mented, "If SMU has enough HALLMARK AND NORCROSS CARDS Books For Rent • Books For Sale • Gif-t Wrapping spirit for the game, we have a We personalize stationery, matches, napkins, leather goods, cards, good chance to win." and bookplates. We have Greek letters for your Sorority or (Continued from page 1) Other male students' comments Fraternity. phasized that the petitioners were resolved into a smorgasbord of not "demanding" the day off. opinion. BOOK NOOK & GIFT SHOP "It would be a gesture of spirit "I don't think we can beat them 6403 Hillcrest - (Across from McFarlin Auditorium) - JU-8955 from the school as a whole— unless something unforseen and un faculty and administration as expected happens," said Wesley LOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC LOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC well as the student body—for Stevens, theolog junior. the tremendous job the team and "If the line gets together and UtO MEET THE COLLEGE CROWD AT Coach Woodard have done," he also recovers from the shock of co pointed out. Baylor, we can put up a good Outlining the Council's reasons fight against the Irish," issued 5 for making the request, Brice said LOUANNS Joel Ellzonde of Monterrey, 3 that, the holiday., if granted, would Dalian'* Mexico. 2 The Collegiate Favorite for Good Food be a "tremendous" boost to school Hope for the Ponies to re-enact v> and Dancing spirit and would encourage SMU- their past performances against ND Z Every Night for the Past 14 Tears «2Q7 Hillcrttl Dalla*, Tax«a ittes to make the trip to South Bend. was given by Carlo Angelo, junior GREEN VII/LE AVENUE SMU has never fallen victim to EM-2688 and LOVERS LANK business major. "I think we could OFF CENTRAL EXPRESS WAT O "football hysteria," Brice added, resulting in the^ popular protest demonstrations on Mondays after LOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC LOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC * successful games. Favorable faculty action on the current request would indicate Thanksgivirfg Greetings recognition of "what we feel Is PURITAN LAUNDRY a healthy attitude," he said. from However the SC is not asking ngpiMffM Mrs. Peggy Underwood j Mr. Drue the holiday "because we think we M&S2S2122. Marie C. Arnold Louise Ernst have a right to it or as something and the faculty owes ua," but as a vote Johnnie —another experienced dperator we have LAUNDRY... DRY CLEANING of confidence, the president con added to our capable staff. ; ^ tinued. 6915 Hillcrest LA-4337 Brice, Head Cheerleader Pierce Allman and another councilman PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP PHIL BAXTER, Branch Manager will appear before the University council. 6717 Snider Plaza LA4775 • .r \ ,.\ ; ; *v1 c r • '• 5... ' . 1: • r- V \-."V0*:J ' v\>Y * • •-'•;.• -' ;•. V: . -\-• r '. • • • •'• . •* ' k' .
Wednesday, November 25, 1953 gbe flbimp.ni a
SMU and TCU students will gather at Fort Worth's Lake Worth Casino for an after-the-game dance Saturday. Dick Jurgens and his orchestra will start playing at 8 P. m. Deadline for the Maid of Cotton phis for personal interviews with contest has been extended until By MAHJORIE LUCAS judges, photography, social activ midnight, Dec. 8, to give entrants Amusements 'Editor''of The SMU Campus 's more time to have photographs ities and a public appearance. IN DALLAS it Despite the surging tide of the taken for the contest. Two days, after she is selected and theater department faculty. Each girl who enters the contest Jan. 6, the 1954 Maid of Cotton will motion frrcture to dramatic heights Members of the organization have ERNSTROM'S must submit two photographs. She £I in recent years, the glamor of the later become members of the facul y New York for preparatory theater has not been washed away should send these along with her RECORD SHOP ty and have carried their enthu training for her 65,000-mile inter but has perhaps become all the entry blank obtained from the Na national fashion and goodwill tour. siasm into the direction of the tional Cotton council, Box 18, more sensitive and refreshing with club's production. There she will- also be fitted a tide of its own. Memphis, Tenn. One picture must with an all-cotton wardrobe de FOR THE BEST IN Finally the most important ele be a head and shoulders portrait, • Record* Typical of th^. advance of the ment in any college theater is the signed by 35 leading designers and • Television stage , theater is the consistent the other full length. presented with a piece-goods ward • Radio-Phonographs students themselves who are inter • Hi-Fi Equipment progress of the . SMU .Arden club. ested in drama. Sufficient interest The previous deadline, Dec. 1, was robe by McCall's to wear in several • Competent Repolr Service fashion shows. Authorized MAGNAVOX Dealer Students and EtaHas residents still in drama resulted in 1921-22 in extended at the request of several make the climb to the third floor the formation of a "junior" girls who needed additional time for pictures. of Dallas hall as often as three Arden club, Arden workshop. times a semester to view the plays Membership in Arden club is From the group submitting We Are Equipped To Give You The Best In produced by the Arden club. obtained by participating in the photographs and entry blanks, ap Beauty Cluture — Several reasons for persistent proximately 20 girls will be chosen production of its plays and there . , Realist, Helen Curtis, Zotos and Others success are evident* The coopera by amassing a certain number of as finalists. They will go to Mem- tion and enthusiasm of the SMU points prerequisite to election administration and faculty has TA Into the club. The workshop, on NOW! PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON been- a contributing factor since GUINNESS JO SANDERS, Owner the other hand, has no such FILM FESTIVAL the inception of the Arden club membership selection but is in 1915. ™ur8'.<™K&d^?earts & Coronets" FIVE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS open to all students interested *r'-: The Mudlark" plus Sneak Bom Color Shampoo M£» Dr. Robert S. Hyer, first presi i •: ..,3?e lavender Hill Mob" in any phase of the drama. Sun: "The Promoter" Shampoo and Set $1.50 dent of SMU, asked Miss Mary The Arden club owes its great Mon.: *;pliver Twist" plus Sneak - Tues.: A Run for Your Money" 3115 N. Haskell McCord to produce a' Shakespear est debt to the students who regu Phone LA-0239 ean play for the commencement. larly support the organization's Appropriately enough, Miss Mc productions. With their continued Cord chose "As You Like It," and support the club can anticipate fu it was produced in a slightly wood ture success and progress. ed area on the' campus which in HIGHLAND PARK 1916 was renamed the Forest of Arden. No Turkey Wanted Production .continued in the Forest of Arden until 1919 when By Actors, Directors they began to be held on the steps of Dallas hall. In 1920 the Arden As Play, Opera Open eb-ReUU club moved to the Arden playhouse During this Thanksgiving week Introducing Deb Rebels — High fashion shoes on the third floor of Dallas hall. probably the only people in Dallas for Dallas Debs and inexpensively priced to Another factor in the success who have not hoped for turkeys ' °f the Arden club has been the suit a schoolgirl's budget. These are fine loyal support of Dallas citizens. are the performers and directors quality shoes, made in special lasts by of musical and dramatic produc Early in its history the club one of America's top manufacturers. toured its plays around the Dal tions which opened this week. las area attracting the interest Turkeys, unsuccessful produc of theater patrons in Dallas. tions, were not anticipated in the Since that time local citizens openings of "Don Pasquale" on the have been a steady part of the McFarlin stage and "The Guilty" audience. in the arena at Theater '53. OPERA PUMP Still another inspiring force be Doneze^ti's "D o n Pasquale" hind the club has been the speech opened last night and will be per With Baby Louis heel, in red or blue formed tonight in an English trans kid and black suede. Sizes 4 to 9. lation by Paul Vellucci. The opera Sizes AAAA-B. December Offers is being produced by the Dallas Lyric theater in conjunction with $Q95 the SMU opera workshop. Interesting Fare Vellucci is the musical director, December offers a wide range of and Travis Shelton is the director entertainment to Dallas residents of the chorus. Maurice Alevy is in and SMU students. charge of stage direction. The sets On Dec. 2 at McFarlih auditorium have been designed by Edward symphony patrons may see Arthur Bearden, executed by Jerome Jor Fielder, noted conductor of the dan and painted by Richard Fox. Dressy casual for all around wear, Boston "Pops" orchestra, as he Singing roles in the opera will comes in combination of blue and conducts the Dallas Symphony or be taken by Carolyn Friday, Charles red kid. Sizes AAAA-B. chestra. Dorothy"Kendrick will also May, Robert Newell, Pen Rasor, • ':i-. • $Q95 ; appear on the piano. Bernard Carey, Charles Converse Agness de Mille, famous for her and Hazel Bramel. choreography in "Oklahoma" in The author of "The Guilty," Harry which the dancing plays a part in Granick, was in the audience Mon the plot progression, will bring day night for the original premier her Dance theater Dec. 4 to the of his play under the direction of EYELET PUMP State Fair auditorium. Margo Jones. The cast includes The Arden club will present three characters: Louise Noble casual in red and blue kid. Pirandello's "Right You Are, if plays Sally Sheraton, a successful AAA-B. ; You Think You Are" in Arden career woman; James Field, John playhouse Dec. 8-12. David Russell Sheraton, an actor; Charles Bras- 95 will direct the Italian play which well, a business tycoon. $g will close the fall season for the dramatic club. The SMU Campus was once the "Amahl and the Night Visitors" Semi-Weekly Campus and had pic by Gian Carlo Menotti will US tures of racing Mustangs on the Handbags, Hosiery and Slippers. presented by the Dallas Lyric "ears" of the front page. theater in conjunction with the SMU opera workshop Dec. 17. The OPEN MONDAY NIGHT opera was presented by the groups last year and t&is .year is being sponsored this year by the Com VARSITY CLEANERS munity course. Included also will be a program of Christmas music. 6315 HILLCREST TYPING Hck Up mi Delivery *ervlce Manuscript and thesis typing by expert secretary. EngMclt BJL; medical, legal, oil exyerleaoe. Phone LO-2962 DALLAS Editing if wished. Mrs. FItefc, 6112 LUTHER LANE justio sses. PRESTON CENTER EM-7513 4 griyg &JH1I (flamgttg Wednesday, November 25, 1953 Letterforials by Dick Bibler To The Editor; Queens At Last «<«—«»«-- May I join Professor Lon Tinkle in repudiating "The Iron Curtain over America"? It is a dreary SMU's never-slumbering Student Council performance, full of distortions, omissions, and half- truths, and shows not the slightest understanding of is making the news again this week. either modern history or the dynamics of Soviet - communism. It would be fruitless here to list the K\ % Some of the Council's latest ideas are authorities that Professor Beaty should have con basically good, others—if not basically good • sulted before writing the book because he ap —will at least be popular, but all show a proaches his subject with parti pris and apparently no amount of "stubborn., irreducible fact" is likely; Council which seemingly is eager to do a to modify his preconceptions. good job. His disclaimer of anti-Semitism is, by the way, surprisingly similar to that of the Stalinists (cf. And in setting up its queen-nominee inter the Slansky trial in Czechoslovakia and the charges views, the Council has finally got around against the Jewish doctors in Moscow last year), a fact which, along with many others, seems to have to a task—an altogether pleasant one, it escaped him entirely. As to Christianity, if there is Beems to us—which it apparently has been anything in his book reflecting the humility, charity, putting off for a long time. good will, and brotherhood that is the Christian message, I did not discover it. All of us make mis Queen-nominee interviews, to choose the takes, and it .is the rare person who can bring him self to admit them. It would be most heartening to girls who will represent SMU at; the festi '!/ his colleagues at SMU if Professor Beaty could find * vals of other schools, were held in .October the wisdom and courage to admit his egregious last year. This year they won't be held error in publishing his book. PAUL F. BOLLER JR. .1- C' until the first week in December. History Department > But perhaps one can rationalize that, the memories of the girls will still be fresh in the minds of the judges when time comes CAMPUS '(quite soon) to select SMU's representative to the Cotton Bowl court. "On the other hand it's good to have a student like Worthal In PASTIMES class—it completes the other end of the 'curve'." FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY The other big story developing from the Kyle Rote was named on the "all- .narrow confines of the Council office this sophomore all-American" football week is the proposed suggestion to the Uni picked by Sports Extra magazine. versity Council that there be a holiday be^ HONEY TEN YEARS AGO TODAY fore the Notre Dame game Dec. 5. AND The weekend social schedule was domi nated by the Kappa Sig's annual Bowery The SMU Campus is not so sure it goes dance. along with this idea. Certainly it will be VINEGAR popular with the student body, though it FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY amazes us how someone can pay $250 for By LARRY WRIGHTSMAN SMU fans were unaware that on the next Edlfor of The SMU Cmmput day the Ponies' pennant chances were to tuition (agreeably a large sum of money) fade under the assault of the undefeated and then rejoice when he gets a walk and TCU Frogs, 20-7. TCU refused a Cotton thereby doesn't get his full $250 worth of Notre Dame and TCU given up. The two big ones are Bowl bid and instead went to the Sugar tuition. Two teams, two football games - . still coming for them. Bowl. . . . and then the season is over If you aren't going to be in TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Why not a holiday the Monday after the as far as SMU is concerned. * - Fort Worth Saturday, here's what The Baylor Bears edged SMU, 13-7, in .-mC- r::; Notre Dame game, if the student body is so No bowl bid this year for' the" : we would like for you to do: Use Dallas today. dead set to have a holiday? The Friday- Mustangs •— Claude Albritton, vice-president of the tioliday idea would be a good one if as signs' student body the year before, was an many students were going to the >ND game But is that" any reason to give you are behind them, both this nounced as one of the four men to repre as went to the one in Waco. But for the up on the last two games of the week and next week. sent SMU in Rhodes Scholarship competi apparent dearth of students going to South season? It means a lot to them.tl tion. Bend, we don't think it's fair to deprive Of course not Maybe you're ~ those few—bless 'em—who eagerly want about to give up but you can bet( LAST WEEK'S an education by declaring a schpol-wide the team's not. « .. ANSWER i r ' \ holiday. Sure it was a hard game to lose u After all, the will have already left 'Saturday. We all know tha 'mmm •M'Mmm, f# by Friday. Isn't the main purpose of build ACROSS 50. Self 12. Ennead li Consume IS® ing up spirit,to,inspire^;the team, anyway? ... - 51. Lixivium 15. Goddess —L.W. s.-m almost impossible and "go 4. Total DOWN of dawn 7. River 1. A Greek 1§. Short ahead, only to. see victory slip . IRuss.) geometer lance through your fingers in the last 9. Scorch 2. Constella 20. Tight few seconds of the game. . 10. Frighten tion 23. A kind of But it's no excuse to give up. -n 11. An ancient 3. Edible tea UQDUD language rootstock (Paraguay) Even though SMU did lose 13. Mulberry 47 Exclama 25. Thrash Saturday, the team showed some 14. S-shaped tion 27. Zodiacal An Independent •University Newspaper thing of paramount importance:; molding S. Fruit sign the Mustang football team doesn't 16. Biblical of the 29. Girl's 37. Spinning (Leased Wire Services of United Press) name palm name toys give iip. Not against Baylor., not 17. Diseas^ 6. Foolish talk 30. Assert • AU-Americam 40. Thrash against Rice, and we'll bet not > of sheep 8. Supports 31. Free 42. Soothe Member against Notre Dame. 19i Untrained 9. Cracks 33. Chin 45. Tropical ? Associates C«llegiate Press It seemed that for every break for hardship 10. Medieval whiskers tree (var.) which went against SMU in Waco 21. Half an em 34. Nimble 47. Plaything freedom of the press is not the freedom to say 22. First man you please, but the freedom to tell the people the truth Saturday, Notre Dame got a good (Bib.) about the world we live in.—UMPHREY LEE. break in South Bend. But that's . 24. Farm EDITORIAL football. We can only hope that building the breaks are reversed in South 26. Tattered EDITOR . LARRY WRIGHTSMAN piece Associate Editor Val Sellors Bend a week from Saturday. 28: Prosecute Wednesday Issue Editor .Martha Harlan Sure the Mustangs are out of • judicially Friday Issue Editor .Ren via Jernlgan contention for the SWC trophy 29. Opposed to Sports Editor ..;; . .Carey Moore this year. So are the three other "former" Men's Intramural Editor ...... Carlton Wilson teams. But they haven't given up. 32. Labels Women's Intramural Editor! Annette Whistle 35. Elevated Amusements Editor.. Marjorle TCTT, carrying five straight train Bociety Editor. Carole SWC losses, is methodically get (shortened) Copy Editer .Pat ting "fired-up" for the game Sat 86. Send forth : Cepy Editer v j v.Charlotte He urday. It will be a rough one for 38. Apex cwrntiMr 39. Diminutive Editorial Assistant Nancy the Mustangs—any game would of Alfred Photography . ... J« after the bitter defeat last week. 41. Heathen It will be even rougher on the image BUSINESS MANAGER.. MARTIN Ponies because most of the stu •msjf: 43. Land- Advertising Manager.... dent body will have gone home measure 7>t« SMU Cempw li published 44. Girl's nam* for Thanksgiving. The usual v hoildayt, Deed V/—k and 46. Kind of •d/fod ky tfvdonfs. Tit riwm jyoiaitfW or* Hmm of spirit, which was so evident even cement •of NctMrily •dmlnltHmtlv po/lcfM W Hi* Unlvrtlly. at Waco, will not be with the 48. Desert (Asia) to til* editer ere the opinion of Ponies. 49. Astringent fruit Iho SMU But the football team
' --a; .;A\ •••••• [J-f .•» -' ^ ; ^ On Of her Campuses Blood Donors Wednesday, November 25, 1953 &MM (EamgttB 5 Interview Times Set Give 122 Pints (Continued from page 1) The interview schedule is as fol Girls whose interviews are sched Blood donations in* last week's lows: uled for after 10 p. m. should call On College Grounds "Y" drive for Goodwill Industries Tuesday, Dec. 1 (all times p. m.): ktnfnnf A« ftAA AAA « , __ before they come for their inter Distaster amounting to $20,000 more serious nature. He entered totaled 122 points, according to views. Jack Cole, chairman of the A., 7; B, 7:15; C, 8; D, 8:20; E, struck the Sigma Alpha Epsilon two fraternity houses and got away Tenny Whorton, co-chairman of committee handling the interviews, 8:40: F. 9:15; G. 9:30; H, 9:45; fraternity house on the University with $260. The thief has not yet drive committee. said this will keep girls from com of Mississippi campus last week been found. J, 1:20; K, 10:25; L, 10:30. The drive aimed at 275 points. ing for their interviews and not when a fire starting from the roof A $2 traffic-ticket fine is being Wednesday, Dec. 2 (all times Pledges added up to 290 pints, but being able to be interviewed, should caused it to burn to the ground. protested by a law student at 81 rejections whittled it down be p. m.): M, 7; N, 8; O, 8:05; P, The house was covered almost the interviewers run behind sched 8:10; R, 8:30; S, 9:15; T, 9:45; the University of Oregon. The low the goal. ule. completely by insurance but the fine is being imposed by the Stu Nine pints of Mustang blood had V, 10; W, 10:05; Y, 10:30. furnishings were insured for only dent Court and since the Student already been used Monday., accord $3,000. Court cannot provide trial by ing to Dean Lanning, chaplain of The SAE's and members of jury, the defendant says they are Goodwill Industries. DR. T. S. HIGGINBOTHAM other fraternities aided the fire acting illegally. Many students who had not OPTOMETRIST department but in a couple of "If they can take my two dollars," pledged came by and gave blood CORRECTIVE EYE CARE AND VISUAL THERAPY hours the structure was a com he argues, "they can take my 1953 on the spur of the moment, Whor 6720 Snider Plaza Call LO-1826 - JU-5685 plete loss. Only the invincible Oldsmobile." ton said. WE DUPLICATE LENS • LATEST FRAMES lions remained unscared. Goodwill officials were "thrill Most of the personal property of ed" with the 122-pint donation, said the members was saved but the Journalism Professor co-chairman Margaret Wright. charter and all of. the trophies Last spring's drive, which dona were lost. : To Speak to THSPA ted to US forces in Korea, took in ASHBURN'S E. L. Oallihan, journalism in 361 pints, setting a record of 188 in one day. house on the campus and was do structor, will conduct the feature nated by an alumnis of Oxford. writing clinic at the annual Texas ICE CREAM A wave of crime swept the na High School Press association when HUNGRY 3314 KNOX — LA-3321 tion's colleges this past week leav it meets in Denton, Dec. 4. Try Our Chocolate Eclairs and 4427 LOVERS LANE — LO-3298 ing ; in its wake a series of dog- This is the second consecutive Individual Pies—15 Cents napping, keynapping and flagnap- year that Callihan has been in 1907 SKILLMAN — TA-0778 ping crimes yet to be solved. vited to speak at the association PLAZA BAKERY 6924 Snider Plaza r.O-3422 CASA LINDA Perhaps the most disturbed cam sponsored by TSCW pus in the South this week is Mississippi Southern. The students took a. huge state flag of Mississippi .1 -.usttaVe one V& with them to their game with Mem 1,1;. 'y phis State last week-end and lost And a tcttef smoke, both the ball game and the flag When last seen, the banner was ::p': being jubilantly waved by a Mem Mar^ E. Clark phis State rooter. We3thamP<°nCone«® The crime wave extended to the University of Arkansas, where a gleeful bandit snitched the keys ii»; to the Chi Omega house and sent a ransom note demanding "Three fuzzy hoot owls, five pieces of bubble gum and two looney dogs." This keynapper threatened to send a key to every argricultural LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS IUCKIES LEAD AGAIN school in the state of the ransom vr;' was not paid within ten days ) At Georgia Tech, a hold up man si presented a problem of a much Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Canterbury Club Luckies to any other cigarette. ftftS This year another nation-wide survey mm — based on thousands of actual student •0i) m Because of Thanksgiving holi interviews, and representative of all .miy, days, Canterbury club is the only : ::-r^ •••••:•• religious group planning a meet students in regular colleges—shows that •m*: ing this week. Luckies lead again over all brands, regu lar or king size... arid by a wide margin! :Wyyy There will be an informal fire • : side Padre's hour tonight at 7 for The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. : : .'VVJ • m > all those who are remaining on Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of campus. I ' •' taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies Sunday., Nov. 29, is the first Sun day of the new church year, and taste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. there will be a special 8 a. m. —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And corporate communion for the Luckies are made better to taste better; Episcopal men students and faculty. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky!
PERSONALIZED' -
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^ypadcea ORDER HOW •vov.v. They ,w WHILE STOCKS ent a\\ occa* " i-SS-SS f t luckH can ARE ST!LL COMPLETE Where's your fingle? Vi ii ».1 AD NG . Nti It's easier than you think to 1 HUN3REQS CK BEAUT'K . make $25 by writing a Lucky . $$$ DESiuNS Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles • —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you PLAZA PRINTERY like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. 6215 Snider Plaza J LI-4435 Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or CICARBTTB* S 6 gfyg £illl (Eamjrag Wednesday, November 25, 1953 SMU-TCU Series Bears Win (Continued from page 1) THE SMU's ground game accounted Renewed Saturday for 213 yards in each team's of- SPORTING Coach Woody Woodard and his fensive strong point. SMU Mustangs will attempt to do Davidson, nursing a sore ankle, RECORD something Saturday that hasn't was the Baylor triggerman. He been done since 1946! passed for two Bear scores—once to By CAREY MOORE For it is on that day, in Amon Smith and once to End Wayne Sports Editor oI the SMU Campus Carter stadium in Fort Worth, that Hopkins—sneaked one across and Southern Methodist, winner of three handed off to Fullback Allen Jones Football season is disappearing just about as fast as of its five Southwest conference who made the other. Davidson games to date, meets Texas Chris the autumn leaves are from the beautiful trees and fast on kicked three extra points. tian university, loser of five of its the heels of Mr. Touchdown comes Mr. Basketball, the five games to date in SWC play. Halfback Hal O'Brien, who favorite spectator sport of the nation, and personally, of On paper and every other way, stepped into a starting role when yours truly also. SMU is a clear favorite, but in this Jerry Norton could not play due It would be putting it mildly to say, that Southern series, that doesn't matter a bit. to an injury, was the big gun Methodist has had a successful gridiron season already, These two teams have met on 35 for the Ponies. O'Brien scored previous occasions and on 16 of two touchdowns—the first from with two more games still on its schedule. Up till last week, those Saturdays, TCU has won. two yards out and the other on our "dark horsey" Mustangs were as much in .the running Thirteen times, SMU has been vic a 36-yard pass play from Nutt— for a berth in the Cotton bowl as Texas, Rice and Baylor torious and six times the game has and Bernet the-other. (ooh—them Bears) are right now. ended in a tie. RONALD CLINKSCALE Jerry Coody and L. G. Dupre December 5 . . • Y-Day or D-Daj! Something different is happening SMU Meets Its Nemesis Saturday were constant threats from the We have been proud of the Martin will pull every trick'but this time, though. Both head Baylor halfback positions, both on Halfbacks, O'Brien or Mcllhenny Mustangs, week in and week out. of the bag in order to salvage a coaches are new to each other even the ground and as pass receivers. though the respective athletic di and Frank Eidom and Fullback SMU Guard Jim Smith, who They have lost three games, one win in loop play. rectors of the two schools, Matty Don Miller. Jerry Norton may see intercepted a pass to set up the "by two points, another by nine and We figure that TCU will prob Bell of SMU and Dutch Meyer of action if his leg is healed ade first Pony touchdown, Don "Tiny" the latest by six. And if you'll ably score first against SMU. Satur- TCU, have pitted teams against quately. • ^ Goss, Darrell Lafitte and Jerry notice, all three of these teams day, but when the final gun sounds, each other on several other Satur Clem were the Mustang line main have been rated as high as sixth SMU will hare broken a six-year days in the past. •' The largest score ever rolled up stays, while Don Mcllhenney shar nationally and Baylor went even hex and come out victorious. Since In 1947 and 1948, when SMU by an SMU team was the 70-0 ed running honors with O'Brien. won the football championship, as high as third for a couple of 1946, TCU has not been beaten by defeat the Ponies handed Daniel it was TCU which marred its The Arden club was organized Baker in 1920. The two teams weeks.-. Not bad for a team rated a Red and Blu^contingent, but it" record by tying the Ponies 19-19 in 1915 and took its name from a solid fourth in the SWC, starting will happen Saturday. and 7-7, respectively. The last have not met since. the setting of its first production, out with a new coach, a new for Tomorrow's setting in College fonr years have been even more Shakespeare's "As You Like It." mation and, like everyone else, a Station is the perfect one for an slim. "More the $32,000 is available for The area on the campus where the TCU has won 21-13, 27-13, 13-2 construction of a new Student play was produced was named the new system of play. A&M victory, but We pick Texas and 14-7 in 1949-52 to take the Union,"—The SMU Campus, March A close look will show you that by two touchdowns because of their Forest of Arden for the forest in the leadership in the bitterly-fought 5, 1938. play. lour of the eight Pony opponents over-all strength and improvement. series. .so far have been or are now in This week-end, we are taking the Danny Ray McKown, the Dumas the top ten in the country and it favorites, where there are such dandy, heads the winless Froggie •doesn't stop there. Remember Dec. animals, and are not trying to pull attack but the boy that SMU will 5—-that's the day our Mustangs any fast ones like we have been all most likely be pointing for is Ron GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES •meet the still unbeaten Notre Dame season. nie Clinkscale, a junior halfback. "I^glKting Irish, the No. 1 eleven in Rice, whom we think a slight The speedster, who runs the cen • TYPEWRITERS the nation all season. favorite over Baylor, will roll over tury in 9.6, scored boW touchdowns the Bears and into the Cotton bowl SALES AND RENTAL Can SMU Beat TCU? last fall as the Frogs beat SMU. Come Saturday, while most every (coincidentally like we picked As for SMU, two sophomore body is scattered all over the state them to do early in the year). It's halfbacks have becift^i-eftllf im and the Southwest for the holidays, a meeting of two/terrific offenses, proving and will deal TCU quite Hillcrest Office Supply Coach Woody Woodard's Mustangs with Rice's Johnson and Moegle a bit of misery Saturday. They meet TClTs Horned Frogs in Fort being the better. are Don Mcllhenny and Hal O' 6605 Hillcrest LA-1039 Worth in what has been an ill- Last week's column showed a Brien, both of whom may develop fated game for many a Pony eleven misprint, having us picking Arkan into all-American material. of late. sas to beat LSU, but this is not-a On the line, along with Don Goss, This year, the Fort Worth school misprint. Arkansas will close out Jerry Clem, Doyle Nix, Jack Gun- SWC its season Saturday with a victory PARK CITIES ONLY is without a win in play lock, Darrell Lafitte, Ed Bernet £ through five game3 and you can over Tulsa—why? Because they're and Bill Fox, several others have bet your bottom dollar that Abe playing in Fayetteville. shown tremendous improvement. \ I HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY In the pass-catching department, Raymond Berry has furnished sev You Do It or Wo Do It eral breath-taking snatches of late, and in the middle of that formid Complete Laundry Service — Fast Shirt Service DRIVE IN able forward wall, Jim Smith, For rest Gregg, Don Cole, Lou Miller and Joe Basquez are standouts. at these conveniently The Pony backfield will probably GEORGE'S LAUNDROMAT 3052 Mockingbird Lane at Airline Road located eating places consist of Quarterback Duane Nutt,
' V.. v WHICH TWIN IS • ;4f' ^ ^ WEARING GLASSES? 5418 East '1^11 JL te' BOTH... But Me has 'k .rss Easy Way Grill 11J INVISIBLE CORNEAL CONTACT LENSES! . 5806 Lonri Liii Ym, borti twine ore wearing fllowii, bet the twin en the right has At MW Invisible* AMKBH Try Tkftir Doliciou BvBQ — Steaks — Frlod Corneal IMMM Aat CM •••taller thaw a dim and prmHufy invisi Cfclckon—YomH b% pi——d wttk iko nrrlai too ble. Can be worn S to 10 kewn in perfect eomfort and are iwnfilatuly safe* (•MM HUM A in er 29 OffKES THROUGHOUT TEXAS TO SEWE YOff/ • - V \ ,i'i Tex as $tnfe OPTICA' 1310 COMMERCE r0tJ Mtsr «r s/tisF»e° RI-5652 Mustang Cagers Challenge Wednesday, November 25, 1953 (gftg frfHH gUmmm 7 Aggie Harriers Take Northwestern State Tuesday The 1953 edition of the SMU well be the brightest year in SMU Fine reserve material on the Cross-Country Mustang basketball team meets cage history. Pony bench will consist of Soph Stocky, blond-haired, James 1 the Northwestern State (La.) De Coach E. O. "Doc" Hayes pits Carl Scharffenberger, a hook-shot men in fourth, fifth, seventh and 14th. mons in Perkins gym at 8 Tuesday his team of fast-breaking, soph artist for the Colts last season, Blaine fought a stiff wind two and night in the opener of what could omore-studded Mustangs against a Nelson Alexander and Pepper Lee. six-tenths miles to win the South Lenroy Lowe, SMU's top distance tall team from Louisiana which For the Demons, "who had a west conference cross-country meet man, grabbed sixth place. will be playing its second game of very good year last season In on the Van Winkle course at White The top 15 after Blaine and Cantu the season Tuesday night. Monday and their times were: Verlon West Dekes Undefeated winning 22 games while losing Rock lake Monday afternoon. night, NSC meets North Texas 10, Ken Shaw, all-ASC center at moreland (A&M, 12:43; Elbert State in Denton in its season 6-5, will spearhead the attack. The senior Aggie, who grabbed Spence (Texas)., 12:47; Tom In 'A' Cage Play opener. first place in the gruelling race Rogers (Texas), 12:51; Lowe The Dekes beat Sigma Chi in The visitors, as usual, will again Hayes* starting lineup is not dominate the Ponies in the height last year also, was the first of five (SMU), 13:04; Don Neighbors Loop A basketball to earn clear definitely set as yet, but it will (Texas), 13:10; Frank Whitwell possession of first place with a department, with at least five boys Aggies to place in the top ten as probably be made up of a couple (A&M), 13:15; William Cocke 4-0 record. Sigma Chi was shoved at 6-4 or better. They are coached Texas A&M barely nosed out Texas of seniors, at least one junior and (A&M), 13:17; Dale DeRouen into second with a 3-1 mark. by Charles "Red" Thomas, now in university, 31 to 32 for its second maybe a couple of sophs. his fourth year at NSC. straight cross-country champion (A&M), 13:20; James Wood (TCU), ISA rolled over Kappa Sig, the Senior Co-Captains Derrell Forwards Travis Randies and ship. 13:21; Allen Eshbaugh (Arkansas), Fijis upset SAE and PiKA won Murphy and Richard Bryant are James Thomas, 6-6 and 6-4 juniors, SMU, placing sixth, 18th, 19th, 13:25; Reed Donnelly (Arkansas), from the Sammies on other fifth probable starters at forwards respectively, and Guards George 20th, 21st and 22nd (with only 13:26; Hulon Hale (Texas)., 13:27; round games. with either Junior Bob Clayton McConathy at 6-4 and Bill Collins- the first five counting) was tied Tal Hooker (Arkansas), 13:31. Bob Higginbotham scored 16 or Soph Tom Miller opening at worth at 5-9, round out what is by Arkansas for third with 84 points to win high-point honors for center. expected to be the starting five. points each, and TCV was fifth the loop-leading Dekes in their Art Barnes, junior from Dallas, Freshman center Lavelle Lang- with 110. Only five teams enter 40-31 triumph over Sigma Chi. John is a likely starter at one guard slot ston, who towers 6-10%, will share ed the meet, Joyce hit the hoop for 8 points to while any one of Joel Krog, Ronnie time with Shaw. Other fine pros Blaine crossed the finish line SWC Standings lead Sigma Chi. Morris or Art Flinders, the latter pects are Forwards Murrell Walker with a good time 12:35, just one Bice .800 George Milner, ISA, and Byron being a senior, may open at the and Waple Lilley and Guard Tynes second;., ahead, of ' Texas' little Teias 4 1 .800 Honts, Kappa Sig, each scored 10 other guard post Hildebrand. Inocensio Cantu. The Steers placed Baylor 4 1 .800 points to tie for high point honors • "; S 'r lih >y .. SHU 5 2 .800 in the ISA's 38-21 win over Kappa Arkansas * 4 Sig. SWC Roundup Texas A&M 1 4 .200 : John Haynes was the big gun -I: TCU • 0 5 .000 for the Fijis in their 33-26 surprise over SAE, but William Callaway At one time SMU had a group on salvaged high man honors with Rice Chills Horned Frogs campus called "Swastika." Mem his 13 markers for SAE. ' bers included five representatives Dick Kantenberger sparkplugged from five oldest sororities on
m Proved —again — by a recent M survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and \\, * mmm campus stores from coast to coast. Bowling At Its Best I V < <•' I. Special Student Bates Jfow In Effect for Afternoon and Week End Bowling Just Show Your CHESTERFIELD Activity Card ~*rtO CO. Call Us for Reservations BESTFORYOU 6337 Oram — TE-1275 Copyright 1935, IKCRT & MVBU TOBACCO Ox