Registration nr; o 4,500 Students Expected To Employ Faster System Fall registration will end this afternoon for 4,500 students. Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students Publishing Company A new streamlined system was expected to make this regis­ 38th Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, September 19, 1952 No. 1 tration the fastest since SMU attained its present large status. Freshmen began filing through the south door of Fondren library at 8 a.m. Thursday. Registrar Leonard Nystrom re­ ported that between 4,400 and 4,500 students were expected to register. This represents a'drop of between six and seven per cent from last fall's figure of better than 4,800. The exact figures will not be available until Sept. 29, when the final engineer and theology school registrations are completed. About 1,200 new students are expected, Nystrom reported. This approximately the same num­ ber that registered last fall. Mrs. Isabelle Buchanan stated that 1,300 veterans still have eligibility left, but that many were not anticipated. More than 50 veterans of the Korean war were expected. Continuation, new and readmis­ NEW DEAN sion students began registering Dr. Mayne Longnecker, nation­ Thursday morning at 10:15. Doors ally famous biologist, was se­ to the library will close Friday at lected to replace F. Pendleton Campus Staff Photo by Laughead "GLAD TO HAVE YOU WITH US" 3:20 p. m. Gaines as Dean of Students. Gaines resigned to accept a po­ Dean of Men Elmer C. Rieck opened freshman orientation Monday morning by welcoming the new More out - of - town students sition as president of Wofford students to SMU. Dean Rieck then introduced other administrative officials ot the university who registered this year than in the college. Dr. Longnecker h a d also welcomed the students. Dr. George C. Baker, university chaplain, concluded the first .formal past, according to Nystrom. "This formerly taught biology and program of orientation with a religious convocation. The afternoon was spent in counseling and in definite rise indicates that SMU taking physicals. - is no longer strictly a local or served as adviser to pre-medi- regional school," he commented. cal students. "It has now achieved national status." Last Program Of Orientation Nystrom also revealed that the Free Hour university is housing more out-of- town girls than at any time. iji. the school's history.* The new registration system re­ The Student Council sponsored The important counseling pro­ Dean Smith. Engineering and places nine cards in the old packet program acquainting new students gram began Tuesday afternoon. music counseling for new students with two. These two are the stu­ By Officials with student life opened the last Dean Frederick Smith, dean of in­ was also held. dent information card and the sup­ The free hour which was sub­ plementary information card. day of orientation this morning at struction, was in charge of the New students got first crack at mitted by the Student Council last The student information cards spring was approved by university 10 a. m. counseling for college transfers classes as they began registration will be coded and put through IBM officials this summer. During the program, arranged and readmission students, and Or- Thursday morning. Registrar Leo­ machines. The university will be Each Tuesday from 11 to 12 a.m. by council vice-president Bill Law- ville Borchers, dean of the music nard Nystrom directed the furnished with all statistical in­ a chapel service will be held in Mc- «on, officers; of the Students' school, handled music school coun­ registration. formation by Tuesday, Nystrom Farlin auditorium. seling for transfers and readmis­ related. association were introduced and Bringing the lengthy pre-class These chapel programs will be sion students. campus organizations got a chance program to a close will be the Fall The Rotunda card was also under the guidance of a joint stu­ Counseling for all beginning Fling, all-school dance, scheduled taken from this year's registra­ dent and faculty advisory commit* to explain their programs to new freshmen was held Wednesday by the Student Union from 9 until tion. "We felt that it was not a tee. Their .plan is to make available students. morning under the supervision of 12 Saturday night. definite part of registration," he to the entire student body the very In addition, the Mustang band said "and we hesitated to tell stu­ best religious speakers in the coun­ cut loose with some of its choice dents that they couldn't register try, of what ever religious denomi­ jazz arrangements. Student talent unless they had filled it out." nation, and to explore other possible Was also featured in several The class cards are also missing means of corporate worship. from 1952-53 registration. Most routines. Adding humor to the pro­ The first chapel program will be instructors have used class lists held Tuesday, Sept. 23, at which gram were several surprise ap­ for the past few years, Nystrom time Dr. Umphrey Lee, president pearances. disclosed, and the class cards have of SMU, will be the speaker. Dr. Johnny Torbett, head cheerlead­ been a mere formality. George Baker, chaplain of the uni* er, was on hand to introduce the versity, will introduce Dr. Lee. new cheerleading staff and direct Hi few yells. Representatives of the I SMU Geyser Th'e program planned for Thurs­ various service organizations ex- days from 11 to 12 a.m. will be . plained their plans for the coming student assemblies, pep rallies, year. . awards day and student counseling Only Fountain by faculty members. The council program was, the Shades of the past! Lo and last of the week-Iong^orientation Each Wednesday arid Thursday behold! The fountain, is spouting evening at 5 o'clock uniyersity ves­ = series planned for new students. again! All new students were required to pers will be held in Perkins chapel Students returning to the Hilltop at the Theology quadrangle. These attend all the orientation pro- this fall were amazed to discover ; grams. will begin next Wednesday^ Sept. in the center of the quadrangle a 24, and will last no longei\,than 30 Monday morning incoming stu­ miniature Old Faithful, continually minutes. Most of thes« vespers will dents were introduced- to the ad­ spouting forth a substance virtu­ be under the direction of student ministrative officials of the un­ ous source of agua is colored with ministers. iversity and extended greetings by But even stranger, this mysteri­ them. This was followed by a ous source of aqua is colored with religious convocation led by Dir. beautiful lights at night. George C. Baker, university chap- An announcement has been SMU Campus . lain^ Monday afternoon academic issued from official sources for testing was held for all the fresh­ sophomores and juniors not to be men, while transfers received, their frightened. It's only a fountain. Starts 38th Year physicals. . Whether it was put back in Today's issue of The SMU Tuesday morning the Dean of operation merely to lure freshmen Campus officially opens the 38th flfen Elmer Rieck, and Dean of Campus Staff Photo by Laughead to a more beautiful campus or to year of publication for the stu­ Women Lide Spragins met sep­ _ WELCOME TO THE LODGE show youngei Dallasites that water dent newspaper. arately with the incoming men and Rush ends tonight for almost 500 boys and girls. Pictured are comes from sources other than This registration issue is prf* women. These meetings were fol­ boys entering a fraternity house during Saturday's open houses. faucets remains to be seen. marily for freshmen and new stu­ lowed by &te Student Union open Girls complete their rush this evening, while boys signed their But the fountain is running dents. It contains facts that art house, and coffee hour in the Union. pledge bids Thursday morning. again. May it prosper forever, ^ already familiar to old students. 2 tgfte frUUM Camptprf Rrday, September 19, 1952 Muster Meet SMU Campus Life r Nine Instructors Set Sunday Dead This Summer The Pony Muster, sponsored by By SUE ANN SIGLER dining room was put in during the the Student Council of Religious Join A&S Faculty With the exception of workshops, summer. Activities for the purpose of ac­ conventions, building projects, ap­ Nine new instructors will face completed graduate studies at the One of the big events of mid­ quainting new students with all students in the college of arts and University of Illinois, and Paul pointments and the like, the old campus was a pretty dead place summer was thfr approving of campus religious organizations, sciences when classes begin, and Minton, who finished his graduate this summer. The weather, not the Johnny Torbett's much-discussed will be held Sunday, September 21. seven instructors returning from studies at North Carolina. social life, was the hot factor dur­ slate of cheerleaders by the sum­ leave will resume positions on the Dr. Ivan McGrael, awarded a Students will meet at the Student ing both summer school semesters. mer interim council. faculty, according to Dean Claude Ford Foundation Fellowship, will Union at 2 p. m. before leaving Despite the terrific heat wave, More on cheerleaders — everyone Albritton, dean of the faculty of return to the philosophy depart­ for Flag Pole hill. the construction and alteration of was keeping an eye on Perkins the college of arts and sciences. ment. several buildings went on. gym the week of July 6-11. For In addition to recreation and Dr. Clyde Manschreck, also In a faculty meeting Monday Dr. Mayne Longnecker, nation­ there 116 high school yell leaders, singing, there will also be an awarded a Ford Fellowship, returns Dean Albritton introduced the ally known biologist and SMU pro­ mostly girls, were going through to the religion department. opportunity for students to meet following new members: fessor since 1927, assumed duties a strenuous clinic. The Spanish department has one the leaders of the particular Of the economics department, as dean of students on August 7. Lawrence Herkitner, four years instructor returning, Robert Roys- groups and to learn about the pro­ "William Zentz, a graduate of the He succeeded Dr. Pendleton Gaines, an SMU cheerleader, was in ter, who completed graduate University of Michigan, was intro­ who was named new president of charge of the practice, held both grams which are being planned by, studies at Tulane university. duced. Wofford college at Spartanburg, inside and outside of the gym. each organization. Dean Albritton pointed out that Two new instructors, James S. C. Elmer Reick, Gaines' former The " stars were on inspection A brief worship program will this list is possibly not quite com­ when the National Amateur Astro­ Brooks from the University of assistant, became SMU's new dean close the Muster, which will end in Washington, and William Schell of plete. He said that some changes of men. nomers held their annual conven­ time for attendance of evening SMU, will teach in the geology may possibly be made at a later And M. S. Reese of the jour­ tion on our campus on July 6. church services. department. cate, but assured the faculty that nalism department was named new One of Dr. Longnecker's first this list is at least 99 per cent appointments was that of Fred W. German students will meet Willi student publishing company mana­ Blue jeans will be the order of correct. Bryson as new head of the student Schumann of Gottinger and Bonn. ger. the day. There will be a 35 cents union. charge for the snack supper. Teaching in the SMU home A financial security workshop economics department for the first was held July 14-August 8 and an time will be Mrs. Iva Hammel, a All New Students economic education workshop was social consultant. going on June 3,- both for high Forrest West, who recently fin­ Presented Copies school teachers. The teachers also Welcome, Students ished graduate studies here at got the benefit of a three week SMU, will instruct students in the Of 1952 M' Book clinic on reading problems and We Specialize in All Kinds of religion department. techniques which began June 26 on Jewelry for College Students. Freshmen and new students Mon­ our campus. Sociology students will have two day were presented with copies of At the Student Union, coffee Watches Repaired and Necklaces Restrung. new instructors, La Vern Norris, the i952-53 "M" book. hour from 2 until 4 on Tuesday wha taught at Louisiana college, This little handbook, explaining afternoons brought many summer and Edward T. Bradley. and describing SMU in every de­ school students together. They MUSTANG JEWELRY Seven faculty members are re­ tail is presented each year to all also showed movies there on H. Kessler, Prop. 6303 Hillcrest Phone LA-7189 turning to faculty positions from new students at SMU by the Thursday nights. And, speaking of leave. Teaching comparative lit­ YMCA and YWCA. the union, a new air-conditioned erature will be Professor Gusta This year's book, edited by Doris Nance, who recently completed Stewart assisted by Sissy Hobson Interim Council WELCOME To All The Gang! advance studies at the University as art editor, Patty Fenn as ©f Wisconsin. religious activities editor, Joyce OKs Cheerleaders Dr. Charles Vivian, awarded a Walker as Student Unioli editor The interim summer council of f Yon Say Ford Foundation Fellowship, and and Larry Wrightsman as sports SMU unanimously passed Johnny FLOWERS IT BEST William Burford, awarded a Ful- editor, contains information on all Torbett's choices for cheerleaders. bright Scholarship, will resume activities and events at SMU. The meeting was held in the home their postions. Packed into 64 pages, within a of Bill Farrell on Aug. 6. EVERYDAY CAN BE Returning to the mathematics cover symbolizing the famous red The council passed Roger Black- (A VERY SPECIAL DAY1 department are R. W. Strow, who "M" in the Mustang card section, mar, Bob Irby, Larry Wells, and are information, photographs, car­ Dick Sanderson. Another member FLOWERS, PLANTS toons, jokes and a calendar of the of the staff is Beach Mott. He and PLANTERS SAE House Site 1952-53 school year. was approved to take the place of The book is divided into several Tom McGee who was ruled in­ sections, each representing a part eligible by the university. Kirby Of Wedding Rites of the activities that make up Edwards, a member of last year's *lJour ^Jtorai ^JfeadqucirterS Open houses, rush parties and social, athletic, and scholastic life squad was also ruled ineligible and .initiations are the usual events held at SMU. Dick Bernet has been selected to in a fraternity house—but a wed­ Included in this issue of the take his place. - ding! That's something different. "M" book are welcome addresses The former Mrs. Marian Regis­ from President Umphrey Lee, $ARNEY ter, for four veais hoysemother of Mavne Longnecker, dean of stu­ j the SAE's, lost 97 boys and two dents, and Lide Spragins, dean of Welcome Back- lions when she becaine the bride women. of Sealy Bolton in the SAE house An athletic outlook on all sports Students MCDONALD this summer. at SMU, complete with a football White candleabra and ferns schedule, is also contained in the decorated the house, which Charlie book. -ffie PLORIST Pepper, president, reports required Organizations at SMU are cov­ ESQUIRE CLEANERS three days of strenuous house ered ' and every phase of these SPECIALIZING IN BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES cleaning prior to the wedding on groups and their activities are de­ 6613 Hillcrest July 12. scribed. - LA-7071 6201 HILLCREST TELEPHONE LO-3818 Members of the fraternity Religious organizations, social By S.M.U. ushered and sang two of their rules, the Student Union and tradi­ songs, "Violets" and "Friends." tions of SMU are carefully ex­ The candles were lighted by plained in this year's "M" book. Jerry Bateman and Charlie Pepper. "We have tried to explain SMU Attending the wedding were as best we could," Doris Stewart, several other housemothers, who editor of the "M" book said, "but GREETINGS NEW AND OLD had feted the bride in the weeks there is so much about SMU to before the wedding. tell that we find it hard to explain MUSTANGS! A reception was held in a friend's everything. We do hope this "M" home following the ceremony. The book aids in simplifying the con­ couple is now living in Dallas. fusion of first entering college."

mnm IfPW • : '•'J:- V V'V*>V

We are looking forward to serving LAUGHEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS you'musically, again this year. Will Be With You VARSITY RECORD SHOP Through .Your School Year. > 6928 Snider Plaza Phone JU-6945 6411 HILLCREST "W-PHONE LA-3860 Largest Yet Friday, September 19, 1952 ftJRV Campttf 3 Bookstore Has Replaces Malone AFROTC Units New Calendars Campus calendars f6r 1952-53 are now being distributed free W. Bryson To Contain 1000 to all students in the university bookstore. "Over 10 0 0 stated. men are expect­ . Lt. Colonel Glen A. Doolittle is The calendars, identical to the New Union Head ed in the SMU PAS&T and Lt. William J. Watson one in the back of the M Book, Fred W. Bryson, formerly an of trays, one for a full meal and a were printed through the cour­ Air Force ROTC is commandant of cadets. "Cadet instructor in the Spanish depart­ smaller size for drinks and sand­ tesy of the bookstore for the use this year," Ma­ Dave Powell is tentatively selected ment, has been appointed the new wiches, aie available at the snack jor Dale A. as cadet colonel," Shaver said, "but of continuation students who do not receive an M Book. director of the Student Union by bar. Shaver of the all positions are and will be tenta­ They are placed on the front Mayne Longnecker, dean of The snack bar, which again will SMU unit re­ tive for the next six weeks." students. ported. counters of the bookstore for the operate on a ticket system as it did Uniforms this year remain the convenience of the students in Bryson replaces Frank" Malone, "Our unit here same as last year—the Air Force the year before last, now has sand­ DOOLITTLE picking them up." who resigned to go into private at SMU has blue. business-with a real-estate develop­ wiches and drinks. Beginning Mon­ grown every year since it was Shaver praised the corps and ment company last June. Director day, Sept. 22, a full menu will be established in 1948," he remarked. said that federal inspectors have Hillcrest Widening of the union during this summer served for those desiring to eat "Last year we had over 800 men." rated the SMU ROTC high £n all Eases Bottleneck was Ralph Barnette, Malone's as­ lunch at the Union. Speaking about the staff for the inspections. sistant. , Service for breakfast will begin ROTC program this year, Major The Air Force ROTC program One bottleneck to students leav­ Bryson takes over management at 7:15 each weekday morning, ing the campus was removed this Shaver said that this unit has an offered at SMU is a four year of a Union which is much impr ved beginning next Monday. The snack summer when Hillcrest avenue was authorized strength of 11 officers course which is divided into two over last spring's. 'The dining bar will stay open until 5 p.m. each widened to six lanes from Potomac and 11 airmen. The staff is being parts. The first two years is a room, now named "The Mustang day, but the dining room will be to University. increased this ;*car by 1 officer and basic course normally for freshmen Room," has a new ceiling, new available for banquets during the The. street is now 72 feet wide. 1 airman. and sophomores. Two hours week­ flooring, new chairs, and soon will evenings. Streetcar tracks were removed to Many changes have taken place ly are spent in class ^nd two hours have new tables and new china. The Although other parts of the in the ROTC headquarters. The give the extra width# The traffic weekly are spent in close order light at Asbury was removed and dining room, which is also air-con­ Union were not changed as. exten­ supply room has been enlarged to drill. . placed one street down at Granada, ditioned, will no longer serve cafe­ sively, improvements were made accompany the- growing corps, and The second half, . or advanced while lights at University and Mc- teria-style. throughout the building during the office space for'officers and airmen cource! of two years, consists of Farlin were kept intact. Plate lunches and side orders will summer. Furniture cushions in the on the staff has been enlarged. several short courses designed to Mercury vapor streetlights have be served from the newly renovated lounge wei-e Tefinished; while office "There will be approximately 140 aicquaint the student with organi­ been installed on the side of Hill snack bar, now named "The Perana space was rearranged to give two cadet officers and 150 cadet non­ zation and operation of the • Air crest which is' on the campus; ex Snack Bar," and may be carried new meeting places to student or­ commissioned officers," Shaver Force. tending from Potomac to Asbury. into the dining room. Two sizes ganizations.

.^'2.;-: -V.J..' s:--.,.. vi>>?

~ - .V;. ' . ' THE

I '''

t - >

1 ;r " ••; •• m M • '-n*

'• i - \ • •

-1 ALL YOUR STUDENT NEEDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES • STATIONERY

• - •. • v' • NEW SMU DECALS AND PENNANTS • FILM DEVELOPING • ART MATERIALS • ALL GENUINE R.O.T.C. INSIGNIA • COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY • FRATERNITY AND AND CLASS RINGS SORORITY HEADQUARTERS -• * w p;..;,;.-. •\v • .....

.sv-..--

::-V: . me JJH an4 (jet Acquainted LET US CASH YOUR CHECK •r

• OWNED AND OPERATED BY SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 4 He ftiMI CaiwiMrf Rrday, September)?, 1952 First All-School Dance Scheduled For Tonight By RENVIA JERNIGAN given during intermission. Pierce This year's first all-school dance, Allman will emcee. the Fall Fling, will be a street The colored fountain in front of dance, held at the circle in front of Dallas hall will be the chief deco­ Dallas hall. It will be Saturday ration. Cokes will be on sale at the ^ 1 Union snack bar. Informal dress i 1 night from 9-12, and in case of bad ^* ^<*- -1- weather it may be moved to the will be worn. Student Union building. Dr. and Mrs. Longnecker, Dr. . 1 i ^ 1 It has been a tradition for sorori­ and Mrs. Jesky, Dean Rieck and ties and fraternities to get their the Student Union staff will chajp- erone for the event. new members dates for this dance. All university students, both Greek and unaffiliated, are invited. : Charlie Hamilton and his eight- Boy's Rush Ends piece orchestra will play for the dance, which is sponsored by the Student Union. Hamilton's orches­ With Pledging tra has been playing at the Mural Over 200 J>oys finished a week of room of the Baker hotel during the rush activities Wednesday night. summer. v Pledge bids were signed Thursday A floor show, planned by Don morning in the dean of students' Huge, YMCA president, will be office. Cuuhm Staff Photo kr Ltucheai Traternity rush began Saturday RUSHEES ARE PICTURED LEAVING ONE OF SATURDAY'S OPEN HOUSES ISA Dance Held with open houses from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Refreshments were served at each house. After open houses, date 290 Girls To Receive Pledge Invitations On Thursday bids were signed by the rushees for ISA (Independent Students' parties. association) .entertained prospec­ Each rushee eould attend eight From. Campus Sororities Friday Night tive members last night with its parties, afternoon and night on annual Indee Roundup dance. The Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and By LEE PARR the number of sororities so that required to sign preference cards dance was held in the newly deco­ Wednesday. A maximum of two From 5-6 p.m. this afternoon ap­ there is a place for each of these in Virginia hall dining room. rated and air-conditioned Mustang proximately 290 girls will receive could be accepted with a single fra­ girls in some sororities. Panhellenic officers compared room of the Student Union. invitations to pledge campus so­ ternity. rushees' preference cards and S*» A program presenting ISA ideals rorities. Climaxing a week of for­ Thursday night, formal prefer­ and purposes was followed by a mal rushing, they will then he ential parties were held. The first rorities' bid lists to prepare pledge skit. The Student Union snack bar Reception Tonight taken to the sorority houses for party, indicating second prefer­ lists. If a girl wrote down a soror­ was open and guests and ISA mem­ pledge banquets. ence, was held at 6:30 pjn. The ity as her first preference and was bers danced to records, according For New Students Rush week began Saturday, with second party, first preference, be­ within the number specified M ft to plans made by Joanne Angona, Freshmen and transfer students open houses from 9 a.m. to 3:30 gan at 8:15 p.m. All girls who at­ quota, she was automatically ex­ vice-president in charge of mem­ will have an opportunity to meet p.m. Rushees went to these in tended a sorority's preferential tended an invitation. If she was not bership. President Lee, the faculty mem­ groups of thirty. For the first time, party were placed somewhere on within that number, her card WM Letters were sent out to about bers, and all of the "wheels" of sororities held open houses all day that sorority's bid list, and were (Continued M Page 8). 500 new students inviting them to SMU at a. reception given at Fond- in order to have the smaller groups this dance and notices were passed ren library from 7;30 to 9:30 Fri­ and a better chance to get to know out during registration. Although day evening. prospective members. this first meeting of the year was This is an annual occasion which Invitations to the six invitational WE HAVE ALL YOUR designed to give new students an affords the new student the op­ parties were received at 12 noon in opportunity to join ISA, they may portunity to become acquainted the D-X's and these parties were JEWELRY NEEDS come to any meeting during the with the university's president and held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday year and become an Indee. its professors. nights from 6:30-9:15 o'clock. Meetings will be held on Monday CLASS RINGS Skits were given by the sororities nights in the Student Union game KKG Style Show Tuesday room at 7:30. Burl Luscombe is at most of these parties and name SORORITY & FRATERNITY JEWELRY Clothes for the campus co-ed will president of the organization. tags, house decorations and skits be the theme of the style show were tied together on a theme— COSTUME JEWELRY given by Kappa Kappa Gamma often traditional with the sorority. Pre-Theologs to Picnic Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 3:30 in the On Wednesday rushees received " at , The Pre-Theological association Crystal Ball room of the AdolphUs invitations to coke parties and will entertain present and prospec­ hotel. signed for three parties in reverse tive members with an informal so­ The style show is sponsored by order of preference." For these cial at Flagpole Hill next Tues­ Dreyfuss & Son with members of parties school clothes were worn. HALTOM'S day at 5 p.m. the sorority as models. Tickets may Quotas were set from the number in the University Bookstore There will be a picnic, recreation be purchased for $1 from any of girls still in rush after coke and a brief vesper service. active. parties. This number is divided by (xJ&lcomc (Bcudk SiudsmJU

A Frozen Mug Root Beer 5 Coffee and Ice Cream Remember Spudnuts? SPUDNUT TIME AT THE SPUDNUT SHOP

HOURS 4 A.M. TO 11 P.M. (CIOSMI Sunday) SNI D E R PLAZA AT RO S E D A L E Music School Slates Friday, September 19, 1952 «*•«« envoi 5 Full, Eventful Season New Expansion and quality will be the tours with such performers as. keynote of the 1952-53 activities singer Gladys Swarthout and vio­ of the SMU school of music. •y Singing linist Paul Kochanski. Two new musical events, a By BILL STUCKEY SMU a "singing city" within a The Choral Union, a concert to form a male chorus and a female weekly chamber-music series and a city. group composed of all the music The new director of the Uni­ chorus which would sing such music costumed madrigal and folk-song versity Choral Union, Dr. Travis Twelve years ago, Dr. Shelton school choirs, will highlight its year as sea shanties, pops numbers, chorus, will make their respective went to the little town of Syla- with a performance of Howard Shelton, is determined to make folksongs, and the like. debuts during the school year. The cauga, the "Textiles and Marble" Hanson's "Merry Mount" with the Dr. Shelton' musical efforts were Opera Workshop is preparing three city of Alabama. In the position University Symphony and soloists first designed solely for the Syla­ rarely heard operatic works. One of Supervisor of Music of the under the direction of the composer. * 48 cauga school system. Eventually of the foremost musical personali­ city (population 10,000), he at­ Hanson, director of the Curtis In­ the high schools adopted his pro­ ties of the country will appear as tracted national attention by giv­ stitute of Music, is one of the fore­ gram, and soon 60 to 70 per cent of guest director of the University ing Sylacauga more music per most contemporary American com­ the students were participating in Choral union. And the University capita than many larger and more posers, and has to his credit such glee clubs, bands, and similar symphony schedules six concerts, culturally advanced cities. -In fact, concert favorites as the "Romantic" groups. His high school .a capello he created such interest in com­ instead of the usual four, of mature and "Nordic" symphonies. choir won such acclaim that they musical works. munity and school music activities are now regular New York guests The ^University Choir plans a that the chamber of commerce of Fred Waring, and have made Although no exact date has been busy season of ebneerts and a trans- changed the name of Sylacauga to guest appearances with Robert set, the first chamber music pro­ southern tour through Texas, Lou­ th3 "Singing City." Shaw. gram will be sometime in October, isiana, Mississippi and Alabama. And now he is here at SMU and "After a while, the parents of according to Musicologist Winford Musical projects for the year in­ threatens to do it all over again. the children became interested in Cummings. Faculty artists and stu­ clude the Poulenc Mass, Hinde- "At the moment, the choral our program and began to partici­ dent performers will present pro­ mith's Requiem, Benjamin Britten's union is composed only of music pate. The results were several men grams combining standard classical "St. Nicholas Cantata," in addition school singing groups. I hope to works and outstanding contempo­ to classic, baroque and modern a and women's choruses that be­ enlarge it so as to include singers rary music. Definitely planned are capella repertoire. came famous over the south-east. the Trio for piano, violin and cello from all the other schools of the And the encouraging thing was Mechanical improvements in the university. I don't care if a student by Arnold Bax, the "Die Junge music school include the addition that these people came from all Magd" ("The Young Maiden") and doesn't have singing ability. If he walks of life and only a handful of two studios, six practice rooms. the Viola Concerto of Paul Hinde- DR. TRAVIS SHELTON wants to sing and can carry a had ever been trained in music," he mith, Toch's "Chinese Flute" for tune, we'll teach him how," Shelton continued. •oice, percussion, strings and wood­ emphasized. Dr. Shelton, who is also assistant winds, and the Clarinet Quintet of KSMU Plans New Features, The first meeting of the choral professor of music education at SMU's com,poser-in-residence, Jack union is Monday and Dr. Shelton SMU, received his doctors degree Kilpatrick. Complete Coverage During Year urges all who are interested to in music from Columbia university. come. "The :dea behind this series is to Tired of soap opera, endless He has conducted many choral tinued. • One of the projects he plans is provide an informal hour of music commercials and kiddie programs? clinics in the South-east. . Which will not coincide with other "We should have the best campus So is KSMU, the university's news coverare the station has of­ Sunday afternoon musical events in student operated radio station. McFarlm auditorium. Concert time fered to date." will be 5 p.m./' Gummings stated^ George Holland, KSMU station As yet KSMU is uncertain as to Welcome, Students! The madrigal chorus will feature manager, has announced plans for how much power it will use this the singing of madrigals and folk a different type of radio program­ year. Until po\ver problems are songs in costumes patterned after ming this year. settled, broadcast-time will be from HILLCREST OFFICE SUPPLY the style.s.of the 17th century. The "Since we have the educational mid-afternoon until 11 p.m. The station works in close co­ dat^ of their first concert has not facilities of a lai-ge university Come in and let us help you with your school needs: been determined. available, we are going to try to operation with the speech depart­ .Ring Binders, Notebook Paper, Separators, Files and -J - ment and is sometimes used as a many other items you will need. We also rent and The University Symphony, under adapt these facilities into ah educa­ sell typewriters and adding machines. Easy Terms. the direction of Paul Vellucci, will tional and entertaining type of pro­ classroom and laboratory. In recent years the station staff has in­ feature the; Sibelius second sym­ gramming' this year," Holland com­ 6605 Hillcrest Phone LA-1039 phony on the first concert Nov. 2. mented. creased *o 70 members. Other works scheduled by Vellucci Holland plans a series of round- KSMU began, broadcasting in are three excerpts from Berlioz's table discussions involving students 1947 with a small amount of. AM "Damnation of Faust," the "New and faculty members, and a record­ power, and a tiny office in the dome of Dallas Hall. WELCOME STUDENTS World" symphony by Dvorak, and ed series of outstanding lectures •'(Vi'vi "Medea," by Samuel Barber. taped in "the class-rooms. The infrequently heard "Angel- Also planned are special event ique" by Ibert, "La Perischal" by programs .which would cover WELCOME The VARSITY MAN'S SHOP Offenbach, and "Sister Angelica" events such as the music festival, MUSTANGS( by Puccini will be performed by the freshman football games, Religious 6319 Hillcrest ' Opera Workshop. The University Emphasis Week, Awards Day, pep • ' *. -' * • Symphony will accompany the rallies, and student council meet­ WASHETTE No. 5 Stage performers. ings. We cater to the college man's taste. Vellucci, beginning his thi^i year "We also hope to start a student LAUNDRY AND DRY Come in and choose from our fine with the University Symphony, has interview .program in which we . CLEANING SERVICE selection of Fall clothes. conducted opera performances with would ask student's opinions on 3407 McFARLIN the Paris Opera and with several current topics dealing with school traveling opera companies. Also, he life as well as with national prob­ BACK of UNIVERSITY DRUGS ON THE DRAG has been accompanist on concert lems and questions," Holland con­

"N SAVE 20% ON TEXTBOOKS

. . • . • J ^ •• '

• . V '-V-X :;X

i-v:.-: •XX'' <: . i '•X/:w., ...., •

V. V Complete , f.x Pennants, •.•xx ;v ~ - ^ X V _ 1""r" r-... • School Supplies X- 'XV- :• Stickers. T-Shirts : .:.:V

• ! • _ -'X- •.V-.-. V:.': •' •' •; .• !'• ;'*r: ' BOOK 6413 Hillcrest • v- - • i ' JU-9266 •rr. And Operated By Student* of S. M. U.' 6 Qfte &0WI Carnage Firday, September 19, I952 THERE Charg 1956...,. You're in college now. let that bother you. In a year or so^SMU will I Keep the above fact in mind for the next be just as much a part of you as it is of the four years or so and your life at SMU should juniors and seniors today. But we urge you to make the most of your be a happy one. But should you forget it early days here. Get to know the school and and revert to high school practices and tradi­ the men who keep it running, and it will mean tions, your few semesters here will be more to you when you are one of these men. anything but pleasant. Many of you will probably be called upon to h You've entered college at one of the most leave college to protect our nation, but let precarious times in our nation's history, SMU get to be a part of you, and we feel certain you will return. i i We imagine that no one is more aware of Above all, do not forget that you are this than you—especially the men who have supposedly in this institution to receive an 8pent a few months in the Korean "winter education. That fact should always remain sports resorts." And you freshmen just out high in your thoughts. ©f high school are jousting with your draft Yes, you have your future and. the future boards as the rest of us are. of SMU is your hands. Take good care of You're not too important now, but don't both of them. Dreaded Rush. Past Once More 11 The most dreaded time of the year for boy or girl, who will openly admit that they jGreeks—rush week—is over at last. like rush. It means expense for all, and a great deal / M» The final hearts have been broken over on of time is consumed. But the week js some­ Snobority Row, and the final pledge pins have what of a necessary evil. Lodges are defi­ been dropped in the houses of Lodge Lane. nitely essential to a modern university, and The last fake smile has been flashed and the no one has come up with a better method of final hand shaken. The trophies, cups, choosing new members. (charters, etc. have been put away. Man is definitely a gregarious animal; iTe j] Most Greeks are glad to see the end of rush likes companionship. And fraternities give By HOSS DAWSON opposite offers more appeal, that is that feelin also easily arranged. : '•week. Of course, it means that the girls « of brotherhood to freshmen,1 M1 1 who Editor of The SMU Campus ! would- otherwise- 1 feel losti in thej"l chilly atmos­' Don't plan on taking over the *;won't have as many opportunities to "mod- The usual first-of-school editorial phere of the Hilltop. school and running it just yet. Give jestly" discuss their trips to Europe and the welcoming the new students is con- thfi poor people who have beeT1 here Rush is a chore and a pain to lodge mem- spicuously absent from this issue three years that opportunity. But 'boys will have to forget their high school bers, but we only paraphrase the words of the of The SMU Campus. don't get mad and give up all hopes, ! athletic prowess for a few months. old philosopher, saying, "Rush must be good It goes without saying that we As they say in the language of fighters, you've got to "roll with, the j| But, nevertheless, there are few Greeks, because there's so darn much of it.' are glad to have the 1,200 or so new punches." And, believe me, some of students with us, and, of course, p^^es wj]i be tough ones to we wish them all the luck in the take. 1 School Spirit Depends On You world. Whatever you want,-let meVagH What is present on this page is sure you, can be found at SMU. Perhaps you will have to search fpr f Seven days from this evening the 1952 that this dofcsn't happen again. a "Charge to the Class of 1956." it, for it may not come easily. A11 new edition of the SMU Mustangs take the field After a stormy spring and summer, head students, particularly Maybe you will have to shake ft fr at the Cotton bowl to face the Duke Blue cheerleader Johnny Torbett has the staff he ^shmen. should read it carefully. few hands and meet few people. , , i . • 1-, Southern Methodist university Devils. , , requested. Since they are his choices, they js a womlcl.ful school) tat it c8n be Do this gladly, for you can learn They will be attempting to bounce back will probably work together nicely to produce made into the most miserable place somethl"£ flom even the worst people. And, who knows, you might from the most disastrous season in recent an overall excellent effect. in the world by a poor start. even meet someone who will be a SMU history. It is up to the student body to Good or bad cheerleaders, winning or losing Like most rather large universi- life-long friend. help them make that bounce. team, the Mustangs, be they Rinkey-dinks ties» SMU is strictly the kind of a Classes are a major part of & j Perhaps the Ponies will win the game, but or Champions, belong to the student body school you want it to be. If you de­ good start in college. Remember, sire all work and no play, you can you have to have good grades to many odds-makers are laying it on the line and it's our job to stick with them. find that at SMU. But if the exact that they won't. The entire school must Pep rallies will soon be starting. Attend • {Continued on Page 7) stick behind the team, win or lose. them. This advice is not only for freshmen, ; The spirit exhibited last fall by students but for upperclassmen also. There are liter­ ACROSS DOWN Iff. Writing 1. Ugly old 1. A cheer fluid r-r ' of SMU was almost a laughing stock of the ally hundreds of juniors and seniors at SMU women 2. Close to 17. Strong wind Southwest conference. It's our job to see who have never attended a pep rally since 5. Clubs (poet.) 18. Anger 9. Two-toed 3. Gun 22. Sport they enrolled. sloth (slang) 23. A sea' Answers It's time for that to stop. For some time 10. Man's nam« 4. Prosecute mollusk 11. Island off judicially 24. Frontiers- • SMU has been known as a social school, and Greece 5. Farm man's shoe on mjntg many students have taken an evident pride in 12. Geneologl- buildings 25. Cheats cal lines 6. Expression (slang) Page 12 that fact. 14. Constella-: of 26* Counting Why don't we try giving it the reputation tion sorrow device An Independent University Newspaper . : „ 15. Upper side 7. Diplomatic 27. Lair 82. Country (Leased Wire Services of United Press) of being the most spirit-conscious, rather of foot 8. Scoffs 28. Shuns (S.Eur.> All-American than the most social-conscious school in "the 16. Borders 11. Arrived 29. Furnished 34. A dandy 19. Friar's title 13. Young temporarily 37. Question /t\ Member Southwest and see how that works out. 20. Exclama­ oyster 31. Dishearten 38. Sorrow Associated Collegiate Press The football team is not going to .accept tion y/J 2 i & r 7 freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what a student bo3y as listless and lethargic as the 21. Chest you please, hut the freedom to tell the people the truth 22. Sudden 1 about the world we live in.—UMPHREY LEE. ones which turned out for games last fall. rush of wind 9 Q 1 23. Malt - EDITORIAL, STAFF _ Let's get fired-up and get behind the football 1 r i i EDITOR H, A. Dawson beverage II - • 2 is , Associate Maxwell Huffman 24. Churfl Managing Editor Larry Wnghtsman team. But above all, let's stick with-them i - News Editor m Stewart 25. Infant 14 IS Issue Editor Lunell Mcl-arland .... all the way. 27. Female Sports Editor - ...... Carey Moore % Amusements Editor W illiam Stuckey parent \i 7 8 4 Society Editor ... - ...Lee Pair • 28. Mulberry Assistant Society Editor— - Renvia Jernigan -30. Sleeveless 20 21 22 Cartoonist - Mc*fa" Photography James Laughead Colonel Has Faith garment W BUSINESS STAFF Republican campaign orators who predict (Arab.) 25 7A BUSINESS MANAGER Martin S. Reese '31. Mislead Advertising Manager I Jack Maxwell disaster for the United States and the world 33. City i 1li %29 26 Z7 The SMU Campus is published in Dallas twice a week, except (Mass.) zs during holidays and Dead Week. The Campus is written and when Governor Stevenson becomes President edited by students. The views presented are those of the staff 35. Unit of i V* 'and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Uni- Stevenson appear to have failed to convince weight 50 ii ' versity. Signed articles are the opinion of the writers only, not one of the staunchest Republicans in the 36. Fellow I V//, necessarily of The SMU Campus. (slang) & 34 35 News Contributions may be made by telephone (LA-2141, Ext. country. m w< " *75) or at the editorial office (AX-5). News deadlines are S7. To be ready 57 32 noon Monday for the Wednesday issue and 12 noon Wednesday Col. McCormick has announced plans to for 26 • for the Friday issue. 89. Wavy Inuuiries concerning advertising, circulations or subscriptions start a new political party—not now—but 1oo •nnv be made by telephone (LA-3207) or at the advertising offic« (Heraldry) 39 IRoom 20 Dallas hall). The SMU Campus is printed by Western in 1956. 40. Vended Jtewspnpe'r Union, 600 S. Akard, phone PR-7707. 41 41. Prophet ' * to the editor must be signed, though initials will be It is reassuring to know that he expects 42. Parts of 1 i K • ~f „t t»,e re«uest of the writer. They are limited U> 200 words. I^hLbs may be edited. They may be brought by The SMU Campus the country to last that long. locks The Campus. SMU Post Office. Dallas 5. Texa* Student Council To Sponsor Friday, September 19, 195 Groups Fail R. R. Friou Named Two Name Bands This Year Bookstore Head Two of the biggest "name" ior will be Julia Stark, music school To Take Care Reuben R. Friou, a friendly bands in the nation will be brought student, and Jim Knox, law school to- SMU this year by the Student representative. little man with a contagious smile, •A.- Council. - . Tenny Whorton, junior from Of My Girl' is the hew head of the SMU book- Johnny Long, one of the most Kerens, is chairman of the impor­ Despite a warning to "take care store. popular musical organizations tant public relations committee. of my little girls," two" soroities Friou, past manager of the Col­ arhong college students, will play Assisting him will be Dallas senior have already lost one pledge each. lege store at Tarleton State col­ ftir the Homecoming dance in the Marjorie Hightower and two en­ One was given away and the other lege of Stephenville, was appointed fall.' A spring dance will be held gineering students, Bill Crawford ran away. - with Ralph Flanagan providing the and Dick Webster. to his new position on September 1« music. A gloomy atmosphere prevails "I'm very thrilled with my new LAWSON FARRELL Ro'sanne Dickson," senior from at both houses, since the pledges job," Friou smiled, "and am look- Bill Farrell, Dallas senior who is Houston, will be chairman of the parking is one of the many prob­ were lovely—both with white hair, ing forward to meeting all of th* president of the Student Council, council's social committee, which lems which this committee-under­ pink eyes, and four legs. faculty and students." announced that the spring dance decides on the bands to come to allr takes to solve. Their problems are The rabbits were left on the Prior to his job in the College would be held in conjunction with school dances and makes other ar­ those which involve the entire uni­ doorsteps of the Tri Delt and the store at Tarleton, Friou was busii a spring festival. The council plans rangements for them. Also on this versity. Pi .Phi houses late one night this ness manager of Tarleton. He hM Ut make this festival an annual committee are Tyke McFarland, The students' services commit­ week; a note accompanied one been associated with Tarleton since affair. Dallas senior,- and Dave Blakey, tee will have for its: chairman Val and a phone call, the other/ The 1933. "I attended school and gradfa , In the future, Farrell revealed, junior from Minnesota.' Sellors, junior from Houston. In girls were asked to "take care of ated from Tarlton," he said. the council hopes to hold a musical addition to Miss Sellors, George Hank Broadnax, Dallas junior, my little girl; her sister lives Friou claims Cleburne as his show and a circus in the spring. Hurt, Dallas junior, and Jim Rod- is the Student Council member of next door." home town. He is married and haa A musical, "Script ahd Score," was gers, theology student,, will serve the overall co-ordinating commit­ The next morning the -Tri Delts two children. an annual affair at SMU in the past. on this committee, which handles tee. Other non-council members are received a phone call asking Active in all civic affairs in • "We feel th^t some sort of social problems which arise" in student Jeanne Doonan, rally committee; whether or not the new pledge still Stephenville, Friou was vice-presi­ life should be provided for students organizations. Oakley. Pittman, Mustang band; had her fur coat on! dent of the Lions club and secre­ who are not in fraternities or sorori­ Johnny Torbett, cheerleader; a rep­ Trade Track, formerly under this To the delight of the house­ tary of the Board of Stewards of ties," he commented. resentative of the Mustang Men committee, has been switched to mothers and the alumnae, the rab­ the Methodist church in Stephan- Admission will be charged for and a representative of the Blue the sponsorship of Alpha Phi bits are no longer in the chapters. ville. both dances. Shirts. Omega. ~ They were very nice, but a trifle "I intend to do my very best to Knox is parliamentarian; Gallo­ Other plans before the Student Bob Dobbs, senior from Long- rowdy — they liked to scratch and make the SMU bookstore a real way, chaplain; and Blakey,. ser- Council this year are finding a bet­ view, has be^n appointed chairman bite. part of SMU. j geant-at-arms, of the group. ter way to pick cheerleaders, Far­ of the important student activities Other council appointments are rell disclosed. The council is also committee. This committee has Sally Sutton and Bob Gentry to the 'interested in finding something for charge of. Homecoming. Serving social scheduling committee, Jimmy jstudents to do on campus on the with him will be Don Ewan, senior Allison and Bob Thomas to the Stu­ Saturdays that the new schedule from Wichita, Kans., and Ann dents' Publishing board, and Mickey makes free. Whorton Forester, junior from Dal­ Huffman and Clela Caldwell to the Eight committees will handle the las. Student Union committee. work for the council this year.- A second-year council member Vice-president Bill Lawson, en­ is in charge of the election commit BREAKFASTS gineering student from Port Ar­ tee. Gordon Hosford, Dallas senior, thur, will be in charge of the uni­ will supervise all elections and pre­ Dawson LUNCHES versity services committee. Lawson pare election codes. Also on this (Continued from Page 6) is also an ex-officio member of the committee are Betty Joyce Scott, get anywhere on a college campus. STEAKS Students' Publishing company, senior from Pampa, and Julia More than one man has been de­ "which handles the affairs of The Kitchens, Texarkana, Ark., junior. prived of honors because his grades SMU Campus, The Rotunda and the Sid Rucker, student body treas­ were poor. student directory. urer, will supervise the work of the This school will be just" what you Serving on this committee with finance committee. This group has make it. You can have four won­ Larson will be Royce McKee, sen­ complete charge of every dollar derful years at SMU, or you can GRILL ior from Midland, and Bruce Gallo­ paid in student activity fees. As­ have one miserable semester. McFARLIN OFF HILLCREST way, theology student. Campus sisting this Little Rock, Ark., sen­ It's all up' to you. IF YOU PARK A CAR ON THE CAMPUS YOU MUST READ THIS ORDINANCE i «. - - -J - V < . . ,

'-¥f-'Si '$&:• • •• '• •. POLICE DEPT. CITY OF UNIVERSITY PARK

LEGAL NOTICES * * " ' * ':. AR'ticCs i. ' ' " ' , tion with the West line of the West en­ issued shall constitute prima facie evidence and effect after its Bassnge. f AN ORDINANCE • ; • . No person shall, stop, stand or p«rk-a trance to said parking lot; of the ownership of the person there named. Done this 2nd day of August, 1948. ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PARK­ vehicle except when necessary to avoid Both sides of University Boulevard ARTICLE 5. H. E. YARBROUGH, Mayor, fconflict *with other * traffic "br fn compliance from its intersection with the West line If any vehicle of any description shall be ATTEST: ING OF VEHICLES IN THE CITY OF with the directions of a police officer or UNIVERSITY PARK: PROVIDING ' of the West entrance to said parking lot, found, stopped, standing, or:parked at any Ralph E. Hamman, City Secretary. THAT NO VEHICLE MAY BE LEFT in compliance with a traffic control device, to its intersection with the extension of place in the City of University Park in ' STANDING UNATTENDED IN, A FIRE in any of the following places: McFarlin Boulevard West of Dallas Hall; violation of this or any other ordinance of LANE; ESTABLISHING FIRE LANES; 1. On a sidewalk or curb. Both sides of McFarlin Boulevard from this City, now or hereafter to be in effect,' AN ORDINANCE . VALIDATING PRESENTLY EXISTING 2. In front T>f a public or private drive­ its intersection with Hillcrest Avenue to same shall be a nuisance per se, and shall ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE DRIV­ FIRE LANES; PROVIDING A way. its intersection with University Boule­ be removed by any police officer, or any ING OR OPERATION OF ANY VE­ METHOD FOR ESTABLISHING. AD­ 3» Within ai> intersection. • vard; other person designated by the Chief of HICLE OVER CURBS OR SIDEWALKS DITIONAL FIRE LANES; PROVID- Both sides of the alley which intersects Police, and under the supervision of any OR IN OR UPON ANY SIDEWALK " ING THAT NO VEHICLE MAY BE J" 4., W^thiij tep feet of a #re Jiydranfc. McFarlin. Boulevard immediately North police officer and taken to such place as AREA EXCEPT AT DRIVEWAYS; PRE- ' PARKED OR PERMITTED TO STAND 5. On a cross-walk. of Atkins Hall, from such intersection may be designated by such police officer, SCRIBING PENALTY FOR ITS VIO­ • IN AN INTERSECTION OR NEARER 6." Within twenty ffeet 'of any' inters^c- to its intersection with University Boule­ and there kept until application for its re­ LATION AND DECLARING AN EMER­ THAN TWENTY FEET OF AN INTER­ .tioi\. . . f . vard; demption by the owner or his authorized GENCY. SECTION; DECLARING „ VEHICLES 7. Within thirty feet of any flashing bea­ The North side of McFarlin Boulevard agent, who shall be entitled to the posses­ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF ILLEGALLY PARKED TO BE A'NUI­ con,- stop «ign, or traffic control device • beginning at, the point of its curve West sion thereof upon payment of the sum of UNIVERSITY PARK, TEXAS: SANCE; PROVIDING THAT VE­ located at the side of any roadway. of Airline Road a distance of 120 feet five dollars, together- with all other costs ARTICLE 1. HICLES ILLEGALLY PARKED OR 8. At any point or any street, alley, or aroOnd said curve and the South side of of removal and storage which may have It shall be unlawful for any person to LEFT STANDING MAY BE IM- roadway when such stopping, standing, or McFarlin Boulevard, beginning at the accrued thereon. Provided, that unless such drive or operate any vehicle, or to permit POUNDED; PRESCRIBING FEES FOR parking would obstruct traffic. same point a distance of 60 feet around vehicle shall be redeemed by the owner any vehicle under hiB control to be driven IMPOUNDING VEHICLES?" PROVID­ 9. On the roadway side of any vehicle said curve; thereof within five days from the date it is or operated in, upon, over, or across any ING METHOD FOR IMPOUNDING VE­ stopped or parked at the edge or curb of All sides of the islands or parkways impounded, snme -shall be disposed of in curb, or any sidewalk in the City of Uni­ HICLES FOUND ILLEGALLY any street, alley or roadway. situated between the North and South the manner provided by law and the ordi­ versity Park, or in, upon, along, over, or PARKED; PROVIDING FOR RELEASE 10. On any- bridge or .other elevated traffic lanes on Roberts Parkway from nances of this City. And further provided across and sidewalk area, in the said City OF IMPOUNDED VEHICLES; PROVID­ structure on any roadway. the intersection of Roberts Parkway with the remedy and impounding fee shall be of University Park, except at H temporary ING FOR DISPOSITION OF IM­ 11. At any place marked as a fire lane or Hillcrest Avenue to the intersection of cumulative-of all other penalties provided or permanent driveway across such curba, POUNDED VEHICLES UPON FAIL­ where official signs prohibit stopping, Roberts Parkway with McFarlin Boule­ or that may be provided hereafter. sidewalk, or sidewalk area. URE OF OWNER TO CLAIM SAME standing, or parking. vard; ARTICLE 6. For the purpose of this ordinance the AND PAY PRESCRIBED FEES; PRE­ . 12. At any point or place in the City of The South side of Roberts Parkway Any person who shall violate any pro­ term "sidewalk area" shall mean the area SCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIO­ University Park whether upon public or from its intersection with McFarlin vision of this ordinance shall be guilty of between the curb or the street line, if there LATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; PRO­ private property where such parking will Boulevard to its intersection with Airline a misdemeanor and upon /conviction thereof is no curb, to a distance of ten feet from VIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE render any premises inaccessible to fire Road; shall be fined in any ram not to exceed such curb or street line on either side of ! SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF OTHER fighting equipment. The ends of all parkways in this City One Hundred Dollars. the street. ORDINANCES ON THE SUBJECT; ARTICLE 3. where same are divided for use.of traffic ARTICLE 7. ARTICLE 2. : DECLARING THE SEVERABILITY OF Fire lanes shall be designated by paint­ going upon or coming from intersecting The provision of this ordinance shall not Any person who shall violate any provi­ THE PROVISIONS HEREOF AND DE­ ing the curb for the distance of said fire streets. be exclusive but shall be cumulative of all sion of this ordinance shall be guilty of a CLARING AN EMERGENCY. lane with red paint. All points and places In addition to the foregoing, when the other ordinances dealing with the subject, misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof at which the curbs are now painted red and Chief of Police and the Fire Marshal of so far as they are not in conflict herewith. shall be subject to a fine of not more tha» BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF have been so painted by the police depart­ this City 'shall designate in writing filed In case of conflict this ordinance shall One Hundred Dollars. .UNIVERSITY PARK, TEXAS: ment or under its supervision are hereby with the City Secretary, additional fire govern. ARTICLE 3. declared to be fire lanes, and same are fully lanes, and shall paint or cause the curbs ARTICLE 8. The Board of Commissioners of the City ARTICLE 1. validated, whether heretofore authorized by of same to be painted red, such points and It is the intent of the Board of Commis­ of University Park declares that the provi- , Except where necessary in obedience to ordinance' or not. places shall from and after such filing be­ sioners that - the provisions of this ordi­ sions of this ordinance are severable, and ' . traffic regulations or traffic signals or In addition to all other fire lanes, fire come and be fire lanes, and parking therein nance shall be severable, and if any portion if any part thereof shall be held invaled or •ilfns it shall be Unlawful for the driver or lanes enumerated in the following list are (shall be prohibited, unless and \1ntil same thereof shall be found to be invalid or un­ unconstitutional it would have passed and operator of any vehicle to stop, stand, or hereby designated, and the. police depart­ are declared by the City Commission not constitutional said Board of Commissioners adopted all remaining portions hereof re­ park said vehicle in any street, alley, or ment is directed to paint the curbs red, and to be fire lanes, provided that the written declares that it would have passed and gardless of the invalidity of any such por­ other roadway of the Citjf of Univc-x-sity same are hereby validated and fully au­ designation of such fire lanes shall set out adopted all of the remainder of the said tion. . Park, in any manner other than parallel thorized, whether same have been" hereto­ the necessity therefor. ' - ordinance irrespective of any portion or ARTICLE 4. • with the edge of such street, alley or other fore authorized and painted or whether ARTICLE 4. portions that may be held invalid. The fact that many persons now crosf roadway, headed in the direction of traffic, same shall be painted hereafter, and If a vehicle is found unattended or un­ ARTICLE 9. curbB and sidewalks in vehicles and such and with the curb-side wheels of the vehicle stopping, standing or parking in such fire occupied upon any street, alley or roadway .The fact that present ordinances are crossing is destructive to property and dan­ within eighteen inches of the edge of the lanes is hereby prohibited: or nny ««lher public place or upon any pri­ inadequate for the purpose of regulating gerous to human life, creates an emergency roadway, except where streets have been Both sides of University Boulevard vate property in violation of this ordinance traffic and provide no method for the abate­ and an urgent public necessity, requiring marked for angle or head-in- parking, or from its intersection with an alley .(the or any provision thereof, the same is de­ ment of nuisance created by standing or that all rules and charter provisions requir­ where streets have been marked for center extension of McFarlin Boulevard) East clared a nuisance per se, and the fact that parked vehicles, constitutes and creates an ing that ordinance be read more than ono •. parking, either parallel parking or angle or of -Dalla« Hall on' Southern - Methodist such vehicle is unattended or unoccupied, emergency and an urgent public necessity time or at more than one meeting be sus­ head-in parking, or when curbs are suffi­ University Campus to its intersection- by any person shrill be prima facie evidence requiring that all rules and charter pro­ pended, and sti.-ti rules and charter provi- ' / ciently moved in upon private property to with the East entrance to a parking lot that the owner unlawfully parked, stopped, visions which require that ordinano«#_ be sions hereby are suspended and this ordl> permit head-in parking, providing that just north of Dallas Hall; or placed such vehicle^ read more than one time or at more X;,an nance shall take effect and be in force from where parking spaces are properly and vis­ The North side of University Boule­ The records': of the state highway depart­ one meetiiig be suspended and that this and after its passage. • ibly marked the entire vehicle shall be vard from its intersection with the East ment, or the county highway license depart­ ordinance take effect immediately, and such Passed and approved this 2nd day it parked within the lines marked for such line of the East entrance to said parking ment, showing the name of the person to rule* and charter provisions hereby are sus- August, 1948. parkins space. Jot North of Dallas Hall to its intersec­ whom Texas highway license plates were t pended and this Ordinance shall be in fore® CITY OF UNIVERSITY PARK. F fl w Firday, September 19, 1952 Girls Frosh Again Wear j Huge Announces (Continued from Page 4} and gold; Ka$pa Kappa Gamma, Traditional Beanies dropped out, and, if possible, she light and dark blue; Phi Sigma First-year students will again set aside until one of that number Sigma, blue and gold; Pi Beta Phi, wear the traditional red freshman was given her first preference so­ marpon and silver blue; Sigma caps this year. rority. Year's Activities Kappa, lavender and purple; and. The crimson beanies with the blue Pledge ribbons which will be Zeta Tau Alpha, turquoise blue and pinned on new pledges by the gray. M on the bill are available at the SMU bookstore for $1. By Y campus sororities are as follows: Open rush will begin at 5 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi, blue and white; today when the ^pledge lists are Freshman boys and girls .are to Thanksgiving food for needy WS»V 4 Chi Omega, cardinal and straw; given to the rush captains by Dean wear the beanies on campus and at families, Christmas vespers and the k Delta Delta Delta, silver, gold and Spragins' office. Any sorority which the football games. They can be Ragg Mopp contest are just a few blue; Delta Gamma, bronze, pink of the many activities sponsored by doesn't fill its quota may ask girls removed after the Homecoming and blue; Delta Zeta, pink and who are signed up for open rush game if the Mustangs are victori­ the YMCA-YWCA this year. green. to pledge. About 25 girls were ous, but if SMU loses the lower "This year we have packed our Gamma Phi Beta, dark and light pledged in last year's open rush classmen must continue wearing schedule with useful activities, in­ brown; Kappa Alpha Theta, black period. them until Christmas. teresting programs and informa­ HUGE PIERCE ' tive meetings," Don Huge, presi­ "I sincerely hope that all students dent of the "Y," said Tuesday. interested in 'Y' activities, and all The Ragg Mopp contest, a cloth­ students who were membexs of ing drive put on for welfare organ­ Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y clubs in high Welcome Back Mustangs izations in Dallas, is sponsored each school, will join the 'Y' here at year by the "Y." SMU," Huge said. A special welcome to new students — Come in and let's get acquainted. _ Easter vespers, the "M" book and "Many students seem to have the various other activities are also mistaken idea that the 'Y' is identi­ Bring this ad with you or just come in and make your self known, and we will sponsored by the combined YWCA- cal to the religious activities and monogram your initials FREE on any box of stationery purchased before October I. YMCA. < groups on campus. We hope that all "We hope this year to hold dis­ students, whether already in relig­ We are your headquarters for: cussion groups for freshmen and ious groups or not, will. join the STATIONERY... Montag 'Y' and attend the meetings." discuss professors and problems GIFTS . . .For every occasion confronting freshmen students'," Huge . emphasized the fact that Huge said. the programs vary each meeting BOOKS . . . For sale and for rent "We also sponsor international and are of interest to all students GREETING CARDS ... Hallmark and Norcross relations through the 'Y' for foreign on campus. FOUNTAIN PENS .. . Parker, Esterbrook and students," he commented. Paper Mate Ballpoint This year the "Y," as in the past, v * will continue to meet at 7 p.m. each Phi Sigs, Betas We personalize stationery, matches, napkins, leather goods, cards, bookplates, and Thursday in Fondren auditorium. ribbons. We have Greek, letters for your Sorority or Fraternity. Speakers, entertainment and dis­ cussions on timely subjects high­ Lead Grade Lists light these meetings. Phi Sigma Sigma and Beta Cants Sefore "Y" officers this year are Huge, Theta Pi again had the highest president of the YMCA, and Eliza­ grade averages for sororities and /5 beth'Ann Pierce, president of the fraternities last spring, according Opt an4 £a0e 10 percent YWCA. Joyce Harrah and Dick to records released by the Dean of Chisolm are vice presidents and Students' office and the Dean of Margaret Wright and Norman Ben- Women's office. net are secretaries. Ernest Beatty The Phi Sigma Sigma's are per­ is treasurer. BOOR NOOK and GIFT SHOP ennial sorority grade leaders, . Miss Pierce and Huge have just while the Beta's were tops in fra­ 6403 HILLCREST (Across from McFarlin Auditorium) JU-8955 Teturned from a six-week training ternity competition last fall also. school in Berkley, California. The sorority leaders had an overall average of 3.2229, while the Beta's average was 2.7817. All SMU Debate Club men's average was 2.3411; all women's average was 2.8372; and To Hold Meeting the all school average was 2.5315. HILLCREST STATE BANK FRATERNITIES The SMU Debate club, which for 1. Beta Theta Pi 2.7817 UNIVERSITY PARK the past three years has provided 2. Phi Gamma Delta 2.4464 DALLAS, TEXAS • winners for the Southwest confer­ 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.4142 ence, will hold its first meeting of 4. Phi Delta Theta ...„2.3878 Statement of Condition at the Close of Business September 5, 1952 the year on Wednesday, September 5. Kappa Sigma 2.3810 RESOURCES 24, at 3:30 p.m, in Room 310, Dal­ 6. Alpha Tau Omega 2.3754 las hall. Cash in Vault and Due from Banks ...... $ 3,865,695.02 7. Lambda Chi Alpha 2.3463 United States Government Securities ...... Freshman and transfer students 8. Sigma Alpha Mu 2.3383 6,459,424.75 State, County and Municipal Bonds ...... ^ 343,657.00 who are intei'ested in debating com­ 9. Kappa Alpha 2.3182 Other Securities . . . . ". . . . . 125,002.00 petitively or in attending club 10. Delta Chi 2.2835 meetings are invited to attend. At, Loans and Discounts ......

TEXAS MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUREAU u Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 336 Medical Arts Building Phone RI-9525 Member Texas and American Bankers Association—Member Dallas Clearing House Association Friday, Sepfemfcer 19,

' t\ ...' By CAREY MOORE wound up in a tie for third place, -V : Campos Sports Editor so we're afraid to put them in third Fall is the time when a young place for fear they'll end up on the

man's fancy heavily turns to top of the heap. * thoughts of football and this year, Coach Jess Neely's main pain with one of the game's zaniest sea- will be finding someone to replace eons in store, it's going to be All-American Bill Howton and harder than ever for the football Sonny McCurry, a great pass- Ml experts to pick the winners. catching duo. Also gone are Backs Calling ourselves experts (be­ Billy Burkhalter and Teddy Riggs, fore the season is over we'll prob­ but with sophomore Quarterback ably prove to be just the opposite) Dan Drake at the helm, the Owls we immediately undertake, the de­ appear in for a fruitful season. lightful but dangerous task of picking the winner of the South­ For the first time since the days west conference. of Doak Walker, Coach Rusty Rus­ sell feels he has the adequate ma­ It seems that every time a team terial on hand to do whatever he is named for the championship, it wants to do. Gone from the Mus­ falls apart and ends up down the tangs' cellar-dwelling club are All- line somewhere. So far this year, American Center Dick Hightower, 'most writers have picked TCU to I. D. Russell, Pat Knight, Hershel repeat as conference champs, some Forester (all of whom were out­ have picked Texas and a few have standing on both offense and de­ ehosen SMU, Arkansas and Rice, fense) and All-American Fred Campus SUC fhtti W LMskaa# so you see there's no clear cut Benners; MUSTANG CAPTAINS FOR 1952 WITH THEIR COACH choice for the flag winner. But the Mustangs are loaded Pictured are the leaders of the SMU football team" for tHe coming season? Ml Foresfer, ciptaHl As we see it, either of these five and senior tackle and back from Dallas; Val JoeWahcer, sub-captain and senior back from Semi* schools has a definite chance to with talent in the line as well as the backfield. Expected to pace the jjple; Headu Coach H. N. (Rusty) Russell; Bid Rippey, sub-captain and senior end from Delias; mnI capture the flag this year. As for Dave Powell, sub-captain and senior end from Portland, Oregon. Baylor and Texas A&M, both of Ponies are Backs Bill Forester, Val whom suffered heavily from grad­ Joe Walker, Benton Musslewltite, uation, they seem to be out of the Jerry Norton and a host of soph­ Are Here pennant picture, but you never can omores. On the line, Don Goss, tell down here In the Southwest. Harry Dean, Lou Miller, Dave Pow­ Even though JTCU seems to be ell and Bill Rippey are also ac­ Mustangs Appear To Be the favorite choice of many, our companied by a fine group of SMU is loaded this year. crystal baft shows that Texas U. sophomores. Jerry Clem, Darrell Lafitte, and who's beat among the candidates. With 26 lettermen and a host of will be extremely hard to nose out Arkansas could prove to be the Paul Turk with Buford Partee, Joe On the right side, Wayne Ligos, eager and able sophomores return­ of the championship. dark horse this year. Headed by Basques, and. Jack Genlock on the ing, it looks like SMU fans will Bob Cadwallader, Jack Archibald, The Longhorns are minus such Lamar McHan, the sophomore opposite side. Defensively, Russell quarterback of last year, Coach really have something to cheer and Charles Cannon are fighting it greats as Don Menasco, June Davis, plans to use Harry Dean, Dave Byron Townsend, Dan Page, Paul Otis Douglas' eleven appears to be about. out for the starting offensive post, able to capture the pennant if they This year, Coach Russell feels he Riley, and Jim Passons at the two while at left tackle, the top candi­ Williams, Don Barton and Bobby guard posts. Dillon, but have 20 returning letter- have the right kind of luck. has the material on hand to keep dates are Lou Miller, Dean, Leland Tackle* are available this year men and promise to have a terrific Baylor and Texas A&M are left the opposition guessing and he did Mayo and Don Goss. and Coach Russell's only problem offense this year. Stalwarts of last and we cant see them in the title during the days of Doak Walker. - Defensively, Captain Bill Fores- there should be that of deciding year's third place contingent ex­ picture now because they haVe to The Ponies will be running and (C»mtbmed mm Wage 11) pected to show their wares again depend heavily on inexperienced passing .off the single, double, and this year are All-America picks men. The Bears,, who ended up in triple wings, "Y", and perhaps the spread formations, something that WELCOME MUSTANGS! Harley Sewell and Tom Stolhand- second place every time they are WELCOME STUDENTS! ske and AI1-SWC Gib Dawson. picked for the cellar, find them­ wasn't possible with last year's Ever since the days of Bobby selves without the services of All- team. Layne, Texas coaches have had Americans Larry Isbell and Stan Indeed, All-American Center PLAZA trouble finding a good quarterback. Williams and other greats like Dick Hightower, Guards Herschel Barney McDonald This year, Bunny Andrews, a junior Ken Casner, Harold Riley, Luke Forester and Ike Robb, Tackle Bob BARBER SHOP Hooks, Ends Pat*Knight and Ben The Florist with 12 minutes of varsity experi­ Welch and Gale Galloway. • 6712 Snider Plaza ence, is depended upon heavily. If Coach George Sauer is looking White, and Backs Fre<^ Benners, he comes up to expectations, the frantically for a quarterback and "Rusty" Russell, Jr., I. D. Russell 6201 Hillcrest L0-9067 Longhorns could win their second and Henry Stollenwerck will all if he finds- one the Bears could ACROSS FROM THE title in three years. be missed, but there are plenty of Phone LO-38It By S.M.U. surprise everybody. However, VARSITY THEATER Behind the Longhorns (or should everybody don't be surprised if Bill men ready to take up where they we say, along with the Longhorns) Athey, the Bear's topnotch guard, left off. come the Horned Frogs, the Owls, makes All-America honors this Russell's main problem is- in re­ the Mustangs and the Razorbacks. fall. building the center of his forward TCU is definitely in the title pic­ Lastly we come around to the wall. Don Cole and Bill Fox, both ture this year as they boast a Texas Aggies who are placed in junior lettermen, will see a lot of Ifru/t brilliant array of backs and an the cellar by almost everybody. action at the center post, with aggressive line. Pacing the Frog- Coach Ray George will miss that Trent Turpin, Jim O'Neal and gies' attack are Ray McKown, Gil­ great backfield of 1950 and '51 that Bobby Hailey ready to spell them bert Bartosli, M a 1 v i n Fowler, included Bob Smith, Billy Tidwell, at any time. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Danny Powell and Ronald Clink- At right guard, there will be scale. (Continued on Page 11) Coach Dutch Meyer is looking fpr replacements for Fullback Bobby Jack Floyd, who was their Picture yourself in this ipiaclc leading ground gainer last year, r 1952 i All- America linebacker Keith corduroy skirt with its com­ Flowers, Herb Zimmerman and CHRISMS CURDS Doug Conaway. If they can be re­ SAVE 15% panion cream weskit, mated placed adequately, the Frogs will again be rough on their conference DURING SEPTEMBER with a turtleneck blouse of foes. The Rice Owls have the habit of PLAZA PRINTERY wool jersey. It's smart fashion h 6916 doing the opposite of what they at a tiny price! • are expected to do. Last year they SNIDER PLAZA <^7 were picked for the cellar and >VC ot. JU-4435 ' o

SKIRT ...... 7.95 FREE PICTURE WESKIT ...... 5.95 • BEAUTIFUL AERIAL VIEW OF THE SMU CAMPUS BLOUSE...... 7.95 COME BY FOR YOUR COPY TODAY!

See It Af Newly-Remodeled ' - v.V CAMERA CORNER 6607 HILLCREST OPPOSITE THE LAW SCHOOL D ELM ANN'S PHONE LA-I29I FILMS IN BY 9:00 A. M. — OUT AT 5:00 P. M. HILLCREST AVENUE — CORNER McFARLIN. BLVD. 10 €fct Campti* Firday, September 19, 1952. Rice Steers Rated Tops Contender If the Rice Owls can weather a next-to-last. week and ended with As Season Opens tough pre-conference schedule, the an even split in conference games. Houston entry may end up strong. Facing one of their toughest turning line. Guard Sonny Sowell All-American Bill Howton and schedules in history, Texas' highly dropped the grid sport in order to The four non-SWC opponents for nine other lettermen are gone, but touted Longhorns will be depend­ devote more time to his law studies. the Feathered Flock this year are Dan Drake, the Fort Worth quar­ ing heavily on sophomores. Sewell, a two-year all-conference Wisconsin and UCLA, both rated terback whose 11 touchdown passes Although 20 of last year's 35 player, was generally recognized as in the top twenty in the nation, and paced the league, is back for his lettermen are returning, eight of the best double duty lineman in LSU and Texas Tech. This "make- second varsity year. Including these averaged less than eight the Southwest. He has received .-.mm or-break" intersectional card is the Drake, 11 sophomores lettered on minutes per game. Nearly half of prominent mention on various pre­ strongest ever scheduled by the Neely's squad last year. One of the probable starters in Coach Ed season All-American teams. Institute. them, Leo Rucka, will team with Price's two-platoon system have Halfback Gib Dawson and full­ Coach Jess Neely and his squad Don Rhoden, who is being boosted never played collegiate football, and back Dick Ochoa, starters in the are optimistic, however, for 21 for All-American honors, to form Bunny Andrews, top quarterback '51 backfield, will probably bear the lettermen from last year's surpris­ probably the best set of defensive candidate, clocked only 12 minutes brunt of this year's offensive " RAY McKOWN ingly strong team are returning. In •linebackers in the SWC. 1952, the Owls were figured to end as a soph last season. chores. Dawson, a unanimous all- TCU's soph sensation of last The backfield seems as set as the Despite its apparent lack of ma­ up near the cellar, but kept in the SWC selection last year, scored year was third in the SWC in down-the-middle strength seems terial, the Steers have been rated hectic race for the title until the (Continued on Page 11) total offense in 1951. secure. Kosse_ Johnson, on offense, highly by all predictors and have and Horton Nesrsta, on defense, been given the title nod by many. were starters last year. Neely The powerful offense which has become a tradition in the Capital Frogs Prepare To Defend Title; hopes' to replace Teddy Riggs, third - City should be the key to .Texas' leading ground gainer in the con­ iuccess this year. ference last year, with either Billy Depth and experience are absent Ed Daniels or Carl Johnson, but from the Steer offense, but six of Billy Burkhalter and Gene Silver, who played 90 per cent of the time the offensive starters which Defending champion Texas with SMU doing the honors and TCU opens its season tomorrow brought the club in third, in 1951' at the defensive halfback - posts, Christian university faces a new have returned. Included in this the other with Texas as the vie- afternoon in a game with Kansas must be replaced by inexperienced group are ends Gilmer Spring and football season with the realiza­ torious squad. at Lawrence which will be telecast men. Tom Stolhandske. Stolhandske, 210- tion that the majority of football However, Coach L. R. (Dutch) nationally. After an off Saturday The only other weak spot of the pounder from Baytown, was the writers in this area of the country Meyer optimistically admits' that the next week the Horned Frogs club on paper is the end positions, top pass receiver for the Longhorns are asking them to do practically his star-studded " backfield might meet a tough UCLA squad on the for pass-snaggers such as Howton and was accorded a position on the the impossible — win the SWC and Sonny McCurry come along have enough in it to do th« job All-American blocking team. championship twice in a row. West Coast, and then the follow­ only too seldom. However, James Guard Harley Sewell and center Only twice in conference history again. This year Gil Bartosh, star ing week open the defense of their Heflin, a top sophomore prospect, 'Bill McDonald round out the re­ has this event happened — once tailback in 1950 but only a reserve conference crown against Arkansas. (Continued on Page 11) the last part of the '51 campaign, will start at tailback, in the Dutch­ Hogs Have Massive Line; man's weird spread formation. Bears Minus Isbell; As present plans see it, Danny Ray McKown, the sophomore sen­ Hope To Beat '51 Record sation of last year who took over Anticipate Weak Year Coach Otis Douglas, whose Sammy Dumas and Herbert Down Waco way, where they're likely make all the All-America Razorbacks have never won a foot­ leadership of the team in mid- I Marshall head the list of seven season and piloted to the title, will still singing the praises of Larry teams this fall.. ball game in Texas, begins his third candidates for the two guard spots. Isbell, the grid outlook for 1952 is season with the Arkansas school fight it out with Mai Fowler, Right next to Athey in the However, Coach Douglas is expect­ another offensive star of last year's pretty gloomy at first glance. Bears' forward wall will be Jack 'and it should be his best. ing a lot from Sophomore Buddy Gone from the ranks of the Green Twenty-five lettermen are back squad, for starting fullback posi­ Sisco, who Sauer calls the best Brooks, who will also play a lot tion. and Gold are 14 lettermen, all of offensive center in the conference. J this year from tfce squad which of defensive ball for the Porkerc. whom played an important part in .won two conference games while Backing up Bartosh at tailback Co-captain C. O. Brocato, the extra- Gone from the ranks of the Hogs leading Baylor to a second place dropping four to end -ip in a dead- will be Ronald Clinkscale, up from point kicking specialist, will hold are two great ends, Jurney and berth in the SWC and an invita­ down the pivot spot on defense. lock with Texas A&M for fifth last year's freshman squad, who tion to the Orange bowl, where Summerall, but Coach Douglas be­ reportedly runs the 100-yard dash As for the rest of the line, ex­ place. The main problem eonfront- they suffered defeat at the hands of lieves he has a couple of top re­ perienced material will be hard to ing Douglas is finding replace­ in 9.6 seconds «with regularity. Georgia Tech. placements in Jerry Bogard and find. At .the left guard spot, it could ments for the eight lettermen not The line, however, is not in as Coach George Sauer has good Pat Perry, both juniors. be either of three sophomores, returning. good shape as the backfield, for reason to beg for mercy as he This year could be the year all Clarence Dierking, Bob McMillan Seven of these were members of Meyer lost the whole backbone of realizes that the star-studej^d back, Arkansas fans have! been looking or Gene Renfro or perhaps letter- one of the strongest lines in the his championship line when Keith Larry Isbell; a couple of fine ends forward to if Douglas can iron out man Johnny Davis. : conference last year. Among those Flowers, John Medanich, Alton —Stan Williams and Harold Riley; the kinks that now stand between The tackle situation is even lost to Douglas are All-Conference Taylor, Herb Zimmerman and and nearly the whole offensive and lam and Arkansas' first" champion­ Center Job Griffin,. Ends Pat Sum- Doug Conaway received their defensive line including Ken Cas- worse without a single varsity let­ ship since 1946. imerall, Frank Fischel and Bill diplomas last June. ner, Gale Galloway, Luke Welch terman returning. Rookies James Ray Smith and Jack Wolfe and Jurney, and Tackle Dave Hanner. As for their schedule, Arkansas There is a lot of experience at and Walter Bates are gone fore- Wayne Watkins, 195-pound jun­ doesn't face any of the top-rated ends, with offensive starters Ted ever. squadmen Bill Lucky and Ed Moak will fight it out for the offensive ior, is the only player with any teams as do SMU and Texas, but Vaught and Bob Blair and defen­ We say "nearly" because there and defensive positions. •varsity experience at center so he Tulsa, Houston, Mississippi and sive starters Wayne Martin and is still one little boy from that in­ ; is expected to be the starter there. Oklahoma A&M are not any softies. Charley Rogers all back, but the vulnerable line who is expected to Sauer thinks he has just the boys However, Douglas is pleased with Then, of course, anybody who calls middle of the line on both attack see quite a bit of action this sea­ to replace Williams and Riley at what he calls "two good-looking the Southwest conference teams of and defense will be filled with men son. Of course, he is Bill Athey, the two end posts. Ronnie Black, a sophomores" as replacements: Jim 1952 anything but powerful and who saw littie action last year and the 215-pound .senior guard who six foot three inch letterman at end : Cauthron and George Morenz. hard-to-beat should take another show little proven • leadership plays both offense and defehse and last year, and Bob Knowles, who Prospects for the backfield are look. ability. is so good that he will more than has been switched to end after very bright with ten lettermen playing the 1951 season at tackle, returning. Lamar McHan, the will make for a good pass-catching junior sensation who won All-Con­ duo. Sophomore Gordon Riley, ference honors at quarterback last Aggies To Field Inexperienced Team; Harold's little brother, is expected year, heads an array of backs to develop into a fine end before which averages close to 200 pounds, the season closes. but is not lacking in speed. Lack Lettermen In Most Positions After looking at the Bears' line, Supporters of Texas A&M, after the squadmen including the .17 Veterans are available at every team last fall, will play both offen­ the backfield situation appears to waiting for three years only to see lettermen from last year. backfield position. Behind McHan, sive and defensive tackle. Rated be much brighter. Although Isbell their "dream team" suffer a medi­ and his magical ball-handling are who will invariably hold down "the- Graves alternated with Gardemal as one of the best pro football ocre season last year, are faced gone, Sauer sees a good replace­ mand-under" spot on Douglas' T at quarter last year and ended up again .with a bleak outlook toward tackle prospects in the conference, ment among Billy Hooper, Jimmy attack, are Sophomore Bob St. with seven touchdown passes to his Aggie prospects. Little is one of the few All-SWC Davenport and Francis Davidson. Pierre and Junior Ralph Troillett. credit. He is the only defensive Gone from a strong squad which backfield letterman who is return­ members from last year to have Preacher boy Jerry Coody and Jack Troxell and Buddy Sutton won all four non-conference games ing. Dollar saw only 20 minutes' Senior Letterman Don Carpenter should be the starting offensive another season of eligibility* last year, but managed only one service last year, while Ellis, a will hold down the halfback spots halfbacks with Dean Pryor and The rest of the Aggie line is one triumph in the flag race, are such transfer from LSU, was very im­ nicely as they did last season and Johnny Cole taking over on de­ big question mark, with untried Aggie stalwarts as All-American pressive in last spring's drills. squadmen expected to fill most of Co-captain Dick Parma will again fense. Lewis Carpenter, Douglas' Bob Smith, Glenn Lippman, Billy Also slated to see offensive ac­ be toting the ball at fullback. regular fullback for two years, is the positions. This A&M team, re­ Tidwell, Yale Lary, Dick Gardemal, tion in the backfield are Connie garded by many to be the weakest It appears that two major prob­ ready to go full steam this fall Charley Hodge and Hugh Meyer. Magourk, who carried the ball eight in the Southwest conference in lems face Sauer this season. First, -after recovering from an injury Head Coach Ray George will be­ times last year for an average gain several years, will face Michigan he is going to have to find a good received in 1951. gin his second season with the of 14.6 yards per carry, and Johnny State, rated first in the country quarterback to run his T formation, Despite the loss of Griffin and Cadets with the most inexperienced Salyer, who is capable of playing this year, in an intersectional clash and second, he must rebuild most his pals, the Hogs can still field squad in the Southwest conference. all four offensive backfield slots. that will be telecast nationally. of his defensive platoon, which was an all-letterman line. Flanking Only Ray Graves, who will share Two outstanding linemen return. Other non-conference opponents of the deciding factor in many a iWatkins oh the right and left will quarterbacking duties with Roy Darrow Hooper, who participated the Farmers are the University of game last year. be a couple of giant tackles in Dollar and Don Ellis, can be placed in the Olympics as a shot-putter Houston and Oklahoma A&M of However, with Mike Michalske •Buster Graves and Tom Garlington in the category of experienced this summer, will be a starter at the Missouri Valley conference and working with the line, it is to be who tip the Scales at 235 and 220, backs. The remainder of the squad offensive end, while Jack Little, Kentucky, 1952 Cotton Bowl expected that Baylor will again Tesjd-tively. will be filled by sophomores and who made Collier's All-America champs. have a tremendous forward walL Dukefs Blue Devils Initiate Friday, September 19, 1952 tEbe Csmpu* 11 Norton, Lead Offense (Continued from. Page 9) ' Killgore, Dale Moore, Fields and Mustangs' Tough Schedule ter, one of the best defensive Forester are ready at the fullback SMU's rejuvenated Mustangs headed for another undefeated sea­ After the Kansas scuffle, the tackles in the nation, and either post. launch one of the toughest son. The Mustangs, who have won Ponies meet Texas, Texas A&M, Goss, Mayo, Ligon or Jim Landers Playing wingback in Russell's schedules ever laid out for a Pony one and lost one against the Arkansas, Baylor and TCU in rapid will hold down the tackle positions. eleven when they meet Duke's Blue "Y" will be Sub-captain Val Joe Wrecks, will again be the host. Devils in the season opener at the succession. The Longhorns will en­ The Mustangs have ,ample Walker, Don Miller and Cotton Cotton bowl the night of Sept. 26. Missouri's not so wild Tigers tertain in Austin in what should quality at the two end posts this Mills- and at quarterback will be pose as a breather for Coach Rus­ The Ponies, coached for the third prove * very spirited game. year with Sub-captain Dave Powell, Benton Musslewhite, Duane Nutt, sell's eleven, but could play the year by H. N. (Rusty) Russell/will The Texas Aggies will journey to Doyle Nix, Jimmy Hawn and Ray Hayes Gilliam, Sammy Stollen- meet six of their foes on home part of giantkiller. Don Faurot's Dallas Nov. 8 as the Ponies attempt Berry slated for left end. Jim ground. This could well be a factor cellar-dwelling club hasn't beaten werck, Malcolm Bowers or Gene in their favor. the Mustangs since 1948 and to beat the Cadets for the first Mahew, Alex Litowkin, O. T. Cox Gillis. and Ed Bernet, a promising rookie, Three of SMU's non-conference doesn't stand much of a chance to time since 1948. Defending for the Ponies in the are expected to play at right end. backfield should be Walker, Pace, opponents have been picked by one do it this year. This game will be Arkansas, who is doubly rough or more sport scribes for their played at Columbia, Mo. on Oct. 11. Sub-captain Bill Rippey, Nix, Musslewhite and Bill Crisler. Coach Jess Neely's Rice Owls on its home turf, is SMU's next Powell and Tommie Fields will hold The outlook is good for the respective league championships. opponent. Duke is given the nod in the South­ will play host to the Ponies the down the defensive end spots. Mustangs this year and if they ca* The following two g.imes with ern conference, partly because of following week as the conference The backfield is loaded with get an agile offensive attack mov­ Baylor and TCU will be played the: absence of Maryland's No. 1 race begins. The Blue and Gray talent. Jerry Norton, Frank Eidom ing, they will be much stronger within the friendly atmosphere of rated Terrapins, but mainly be­ squad promises to be as tough as and Roy Pace make SMU strong at than was the 1951 cellar-dwelling the Cotton bowl. left halfback and A1 Hansen, Don squad. cause of their big, aggressive line ever and will be out to even the / * and an array of fleetfooted, pass- score with the Mustangs, who have happy backs. beaten them 16 times while losing The following week the Ponies 15 times. run up against perhaps their On Oct. 25 the Hilltop eleven toughest foe of the year—Georgia meet its last non-conference foe, Tech. f Coach Bobby D o d d's Kansas, in the Cotton bowl. The Wrecks, who are rated third in the Jayhawkers will be another toughie nation .and are an easy pick to run and are picked by some predictors off with their thirteenth South­ to end Oklahoma's reign in the Big USE YOUR eastern conference flag, appear Seven.

(Continued from Page 9) •" the Jayhawkers to a hard-fought Glenn Lippman, Yale Lary and victory. Dick Gardemal. Texas over LSU eh * Returning are two top linemen, Arkansas over Oklahoma A&M Darrow Hooper of track fame and * Texas A&M over Houston Jack Little, who has made several All-America squads, and Ray Graves, the Aggies' quarterback. The rest ofthe team will be made Steers up mostly of sophomores who are (Continued from Page 10) / Television, Music, Magazines, Art, lacking in college experience. nine touchdowns' on plays that av­ Here is how we think the South­ eraged better than 35 yards, and Newspapers, and Just Plain Loafing west conference, will end up this he averaged-7.1 yards per carry on Open Weekdays7:15- 9:30 year: 94 tries to top the league. ' 1. Texas'" Sat. r- 7:30 a.m. - 12 Noon Sundays —, 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 2; SMC Backfield coach Eck Curtis does TCU , v - - not expect to find a replacement with the speed of Don Barton, but r-V-'.vi • 3. Arkansas the, job should fall in good hands. • Baylor Stumpy Jimmy Dan Pace is the -• •* k-- - ;4. Texas A&M leading contender for the job, fol­ This week five of- the seven con­ lowed by Olympic sprint star Dean ference1 teams swing into action Smith and four sophomores, Billy with SMU and Rice the only ones Quinn of San Antonio; Larry Gra­ idle. Each week we will make a ham, Houston; Ed Kelley, Cuero; prediction of the conference games, and Dougal Cameron, San Angelo so this is the first: • junioFcollege. Baylor over Wake Forest Defensively, the Longhorns will Breakfast - Sandwiches - Plate Lunches, The Bears completely smothered definitely have a "new look" for the Deacons last year and one their opening game with LSU Sept. Coffee - Snacks - Drinks could only expect revenge, but the 20. Only Sewell, end Bill Georges, Bears have too much for their linebacker Jack Barton and half­ Weekdays Open — 7:15-4:00 p.m. Baptist cousins from North Caro­ back Bob Raley return from the Saturdays —- 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. lina. With Jerry Coody and Dick defense of last year. Parma running through the holes Bill Athey makes in the line, the Green and Gold should chalk up a Owls fairly easy win. (Continued from Page 10) » Kansas over TCU is fast and should be able to make yards after his catches, since he is Last year, also the first game - 1 of the season for both clubs, Kansas an ex-halfback. Converted center rode to a.27-13 victory over the Jack Day is figured to be the other MUSTANG ROOM Horned Frogs at Fort Worth. This offensive end. Saturday the greatly improved Jay­ The rest of the line appears to be hawkers meet TCU in Kansas and as aggressive as last year, spear­ we think the Frogs are in for headed by Co-Captain Bill Crockett , t Air-Conditioned, Remodeled another defeat. Gil Reich, the and Juniors Max Schuebel, Richard tor your convenience former Army gridster, will lead Chapman and W. C. Teadway. ,v i+'w '/'Tp •£*" • * - - £ ... • \ > - • Private Parties -A Banquets lis

; v,:? 7 ':&•-> '"•I' V'i.:

, BVTLEB'S 'W Tobaccos - Candies - Gum - News VARIETY STORE Weekdays —- 7:45 - 4:00 p.m. Saturdays — 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Across From S. M. U. ' /"A.. 12 C«mptirf Firday, September 19, 1952 Trips For Card Mustang Band Tests Council On World Stunts Possible New Equipment In Drills Prospects for taking the card With white plumes on their caps, "As a concert group, the band stunts to two out-of-town games a new white-pearl set marching should play much better than last Affairs Sets Meet highlight the plans of the Rally The newly organized SMU Student Union today. An SMU drums and a series of flashy new year. The members are younger committee for the coming year, drill routines, the fast-stepping Council on World Affairs will hold Council on World Affairs coke and more enthusiastic than they according to Jeanne Doonan, chair­ Mustang band will add plenty of have been for several years, and r its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. party will be held all day today man. color to this year's football half- band spirit is very, very good," 30, at 7:30 p. m. in the Student in the Union. You will also be time activities. The committee would like to said Director Oakley Pittman. Union. given an opportunity to join at take the stunts to Houston for the Jack Strouble, former drum ma­ About 35 new members will play Bringing outstanding speakers sorority and fraternity meetings jor of Woodrow Wilson high school in this year's band. More girls—* Rice game and to Austin for the to the campus will be the main the first two Monday nights of in Dallas, will lead the 115 bands­ about 30 — will be in this year's Texas game if the trips can be project of the SMU council, which school. men at their traditional 1G0 step-a- group than last year. Scholarship arranged. Permission must be ob­ minute marching speed. Sharing is the campus branch of the Dal­ students will make up about 18 per tained from the other schools be­ the field with the band will be Billie cent of the band's membership. •«- las Council on World Affairs. Thq fore the stunts can be presented Biggs, acrobatic twirler with the Besides the new head plumes and SMU council will also assist band for the third year, and six Alpha Phi Omega out-of-town. marching drums, a rare Heckle bas­ foreign students and participate in majorettes. Stunts will be designed this year soon, the Stradivarius of bassoons, the activities sponsored by the High points in the band schedule has been added to the band's equip­ Sets Rush Party by Sissy Hobson. Vice-chairman Dallas council. Alpha Phi Omega, service fra­ this year will be an appearance as ment. This makes the second one of of the committee is Jimmy Alli­ The SMU council will have regu­ ternity, will begin its year on Sept. guest band at the Texas Music Edu­ the priceless instruments the band lar meetings every other Tuesday son. Lu Ann Massengale is re­ cators convention in Galveston, owns. 30 with a rush party for all in­ night. These meetings will be dis­ cording secretary, and Royce Mc- March 15, the annual Pigskin Re­ This week's activities for the*, terested men, President Henry cussions on important subjects led Kee is corresponding secretary. view in November and the spring band included a concert for orien­ by local leaders or students. Yeager has announced. concert on May 10, with Raphael Norman Bennett will serve as tation. Saturday night they will Among the outstanding speakers The party will be held in the Mendez as trumpet soloist. A clinic play for the Alumni Drive Kick-off treasurer and Hank Broadnax as dated in the near future are John lounge of Atkins hall at 4 p. m. for high school bandsmen and di­ barbecue. Foster Dulles, foreign policy ex­ mechanics chairman. rectors in this area will be spon­ APO's main project this year Majorettes are Helen Carries, pert; Lester Market, Sunday editor sored by the band on Jan. 10. The committee meets every Mineral Wells; Jane Ellis and Peg-, of the New York Times; and Ken­ will be the Student Directory. The afternoon during the week before gy Jane Scott, Crockett; Juanita neth Lindsay, a recent member of fraternity is in charge of the pub­ a football game to ready the in­ Welch, Lampasas; Toodie Ziegler, Parliament. Robert Lovett, secre­ lication of the book. Also the group Cycen Fjodr To Tap Booneville, Mo.; and head major- ' tary of defense, and Paul Hoff­ will work with COGS, women's struction cards for the stunts. This ette Marie Love, Navasota. Band man, director of the Ford founda­ service organization, on Trade year the first stunts will be pre­ Ten Freshmen Serfs officers are Tom Tarter, president; tion, are also coming. Track, which inspects restaurants sented at the Duke ^ame on Sept. Cycen Fjodr,. oldest honorary These speeches will be free to near the university. Jack Titus, librarian and chairman 26 in the Cotton bowl. organization on the SMU campus all members. Non-members will be The APO traditionally is in of the football formation commit­ About 50 new pledges were will begin its year's activities charged $1 to hear the speakers. charge of the Christmas tree in the tee; and Don Selden, property man­ added to the committee last spring. within the next two weeks'. ager. Arrangers are Jack Rohr and Membership in tho SMU Coun­ rotunda of Dallas hall and super­ Each year two pledges are elected The freshmen will be tapped by Bob Farrar. cil on World Affairs will be $3.50 vises the Ugly Man contest each from each fraternity and sorority the knights of the organization, Director Pittman received his a year, which is a student rate. spring. and ISA and the independents. Regular membership is $10 per The organization was founded in which is composed of the 10 out­ bachelor's degree' from Oklahoma year. The membership card en­ 1925 and came to the SMU campus standing senior men. They will act A&M, and has done graduate work • lUfJWM MMklM as serfs during their freshmen titles a member, in addition to the in 1935. The only requirement for MMRJI'J LIHMRI in Kansas university, Oklahoma campus activities, to participate in membership is previous service in year, performing such duties as City university, Oklahoma A&M the, events sponsored by the Dallas the Boy Scouts. nun are required of them. and SMU. Before he came to SMU UlfJUMUWM UUP council. These events include a Bi-weekly dinner meetings are UUl HIJIia MfTlHh Knights of Cycen Fjodr for in 1948, he was instrumental super-* chamber music series, foreign held with speakers and entertain­ HUM IJ Mil 1952-53 are Dave Powell, presi­ intendent at Oklahoma City's Clas­ movies shown at Scott hall, and ments. UMHIi I0M17, L1H dent; Don Huge, vice-president; sen High school, first clarinet in the LIMB iouMunnr:* use of the extensive pamphlet Other officers include vice- UlUniflHIJl HKK! Hoss Dawson, secretary; Milton Oklahoma City symphony, head of library kept by the council. president, Bob Thomas; secretary, HHMMU Medina Propp, Bill Forester,, Bill Farrell, the woodwind department of Okla­ Membership booths will be open Terry Hendrix; and treasurer, HMI4U C4I4UH Bill Lawson, Bobby Dobbs, Chuck homa City university, and assistant in the post office building and Larry Cottingham. Burgman and Bob Gentry. band director at Kansas university.

Sack Jto . .• > ' r • • .•

\v/ ' . V'-'; MAY THIS BE YOUR BEST SCHOOL YEAR * Be Sure to Try Our Food-Fouiitaiii Service BREAKFAST PINNER LUNCH SANDWICH ES WE CASH YOUR CHECKS WHEN IDENTIFIED BY YOUR ACTIVITY CARD

.>V. >: • •'i

•. - LISTEN EACH DAY TO OUR BROADCAST ON KSMU A $1.00 GIFT AWARDED EACH BROADCAST tip v^'vS.-T.V mm ' OPEN 7 A.M.TILL II P.M. "."-'v '.V'V.i •:£...... \ ~r~. ; i ver si tj Drug §

Where SMU Trades McFarlin Auditorium P LA-4156 SCHOOL SUPPLIES