J0- 3% §>f0U (Eampua Published by SMU Students* Publishing Company No. 25 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, December 14, 1960 46th Year

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Fall Semester 1960-61 Wilson Edges By Wright College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Adminstration, School of Music, Graduate School, ROTC Classes other than Dallas College meeting in the evening will hold their examinations at the regular class period from January 16>21. For Vacant Senate Seat Time of Class Meetings: Date and Time of Examination: 9:00 MWF Monday, January 16 8:00-10:00 a.m. -n j ^ . r ; One-Vote Margin 2:00 MWF Monday, January 16 11:00- 1:00 p.m. 12:30 TT Monday, January 16 2:00- 4:00 p.m. Iheologs Oain bervice Gives Wilson Spot 8:00 TT Tuesday, January 17 8:00-10:00 a.m. 2:00 TT Tuesday, January 17 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Combined Freshman and fcB to $Re Sophomore English; 9At Segregated Depot Senior« Maxie« Wilson won* an in­i Combined Comparative Tuesday, January 17 2:00- 4:00 p.m. credibly close election to the Stu­ Literature (Soph.): by MIKE ENGLEMAN Negroes the right to receive serv­ Campus Editor ice in public places involved in dent Senate Monday. Wilson, a 11:00 TT Wednesday, January 18 8:00-10:00 a.m. business major from Tyler, had Two SMU Negro theological interstate commerce. Combined Mathematics Allen said that he and his com­ a one-vote margin over Sonny students were refused service 3, 37, 96: Wednesday, January 18 11:00- 1:00 p.m. panion waited for an hour in the Wright, also a senior. ( Monday at a restaurant in the Combined Statistics 51, Continental lunchroom and then Wilson, a member of ATO Continental Bus Depot in down­ 52: Wednesday, January 18 2:00- 4:00 p.m. refunded their tickets on the social fraternity and formerly an town Dallas, but were later Continental line to Fort Worth. executive officer, will fill the 10:00 MWF Thursday, January 19 8:00-10:00 a.m. granted service at the Greyhound The two students then went to vacancy made when business 1:00 MWF Thursday, January 19 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Bus Station a few blocks away. school representative Lowell Combined History 1: Thursday, January 19 2:00- 4:00 p.m. the Greyhound station where, ac­ The students, Earl Allen, 27 cording to Allen, they received Phillips was forced to drop out of Lecture A: 2:00-3:00 p.m. and Darnell Thomas, 31, were school due to illness. Lecture B: 3:15-4:15 p.m service after some discussion told at the Continental restaurant with the waitress and the man­ Some 196 votes were cast by 11:00 MWF Friday,, January 20 8:00-10:00 a.m. that orders to serve Negroes in ager and bought tickets to Fort business school students. Ap­ y" Combined Mathematics previously segregated. lunch Worth via Greyhound- proximately 400 were eligible 2, 38, 39: Friday, January 20 11:00- 1:00 p.m. rooms had not been received to vote. 12:00 MWF from the main Continental of­ It was an extremely close race Combined Economics 11 Friday, January 20 .2:00- 4:00_p.m. fices. Pre-Counseling Set all the way around with the top 8:00 MWF Saturday, January 21 8:00-10:00 a.m. According to Allen, the man­ To End This Friday four candidates all within 12 Combined Accounting ager of the restaurant allegedly votes of each other. 41d, 42d: Saturday, January 21 11:00- 1:00 p.m. told the two Perkins students Counseling for all under­ Election totals: 3:00 MWF Saturday, January 21 2:00- 4:00 p.m. that he could not ask them to graduate students (A&S, bus­ Maxie Wilson, 49 leave the area nor could he have iness, music and freshmen in Sonny Wright, 48 9:30 TT Monday, January 23 8:00-40:00 a.m. them arrested in light of a recent — the engineering school) for Tom Sugars, 42 Combined Marketing 51 Monday, January 23 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Supreme Court decision granting Sam Squibb, 37 v the spring term is being held Conflicts Monday, January 23 2:00- 4:00 p.m. j through December 16, accord- Jimmy Ulmer, 14 Theology Prof To Speak * ing to Registrar J. Douglas Nicki Nicol, 6 £ Conner. Wilson is currently president of SMU Debate Team Takes Second Spot On 'Company' At Chapel 7' Procedure for this period is Alpha Kappa Psi business frater­ as follows according to Con- nity. He has participated widely In Southwest Conference Tourney Dr. Albert C. Outler, professor • ner. in intramural® sports, and was of theology at Perkins Theology program chairman of Business­ the negative team of Leroy Street s 1. Students can pick up SMU tied for second place last School, will be the guest minister man's Day last year. As a fresh-, and Milla Cozart was 2-4. < their study list cards and Saturday in the annual Southwest at University services, Sunday : clas schedules in the office of man, he was a' member of Blue Conference debate tournament Topic of the two-day tourney at 11 a.m. in Perkin Chapel. f the school in which they are Shirts. was: "Resolved that the United Chapel. held in Austin. * enrolled. The election results were an­ States should adopt a system of The subject of Dr. Outler's ser­ Baylor University took first 2. The student should see nounced by Charles Girand, compulsory health insurance for mon will be "The Company We place, while SMU tied with the his adviser after picking up chairman of the Student Senate all its citizens." Keep." University of Texas. Baylor had his study list card. Elections Committee. Other morning University serv­ a 10-2 record, while SMU and January 6 and 7, 18 members of 3. After the card is signed ices will include* Holy Com­ Texas had a 6-6 slate. the SMU debate squad will at­ by his advisor, the student SMU Debate Coach Jim Craig munion at 9 a.m.; coffee in Kirby should return the card to the said the Mustang affirmative tend the Millsaps Forensic Lounge at 9:15 a.m. and the Wes­ I Dean of his school before 4 Tournament at Millsaps College ley Foundation program at 9:30 team of Rod Brister and Larry p.m., Friday, December 16. Moreland had a 4-2 record and in Jackson, Mississippi. a.m. MIGHT ADD . . . by DAVID HUGHES Ever See Laughter At A Funeral? One ray of sunshine which came shining through the cur- ' by ED DebOACH One boy, a foreign student at accuracy approaching, even sur­ Safe driving has been described rent gloom spirited by the Com­ San Angelo College, was killed. passing, the coin toss probability. as a state of mind. There are laws munist inspired "hate America" For almost a year one fraternity campaign in Latin America was a on this campus received letters Rescuers found Webb in a coma A sad truth is that one is sup­ and safe driving mottos published and near death. He was operated posed to have control over His every month of the year. These headline which appeared ill' an from the mother of an SMU stu­ American edition of a.Venezue­ dent. The letter thanked members on the following morning by an car. Statistically, he doesn't. publications are aimed both at eminent Texas brain surgeon. lan newspaper concerning the of the fraternity for gifts and ^riving safely is a very real public preservation and driver at­ Webb remained unconscious for human attitude—something defi­ titude. Unfortunately, the old outcome of the World Series— notes of sympathy, but usually "Pirates Si, Yankees No!" ended with: more than a year. nitely controllable by those will­ adage that "experience is the best "teacher" applies to driver attitude AND . .. , "George is still unconscious. We The Texas Traffic Commission ing to control it. When one pas­ estimates that 90 Texans will die too. ' An appropriate theme song for. continue t© pray that he will re­ sively accepts a death estimate as in state traffic accidents over the inevitable he is clearly contribut­ Put a guy in a head-on col­ the man in a gray-flannel beard's gain consciousness and eventually justice and theatrical center, return to SMU and the friends he approaching holidays. Forty more ing to the accuracy of that esti­ lision and his attitude changes. persons, the commission predicts, mate. Fortress Cubanna, might be "t likes so much." Even if his h&rd-earned driving will die in suicides and homicides. prowess is confined to jockeying Saw You Last Night and Got What is your attitude towards That Old Keeling." The student, George Webb, Historically, their predictions the estimate that one SMU stu­ a wheelchair. finally regained consciousness This points up the current diifr. have been tragically accurate. dent will be involved in a fatal Some people wise up, at least ference between Cuban and U.S. and returned to SMU, but only When wrong, actual deaths usual­ accident this month? for a visit. He was permanently temporarily, when they witness a justice. We have "sit ins"; tiusy. ly exceed estimates. highway accident—hear the : injured. A majority of students inter­ have "fall ins." •. Y Statistics are ks amazing as the viewed Monday expressed an at­ sound of death from a man's AND ... • • ^ It was in December, 1956, that apathy with which they^are re­ titude of "so what" and "it does­ throat, or see another human be­ We understand there will be''-a; Webb flew home to spend Christ­ garded. n't affect me" with regard to the ing crumpled, like a piece of new Latin American version of mas with his folks. They met him Toss a coin! and the math­ above estimate. This is apathy. paper. the current Kingston Trio hit; at the airport. :... ematical probability involved is One student was at 'least Some laugh while others die. "Remember The Alsuno." On December 21, Webb went 50-50 with every toss. The out­ -cognizant of his own apathy. In Perhaps apathy, with its one "Aye, Santa Anna, We're driving with three friends in a come cannot be controlled. dead seriousness he said he drives , killing your soldiers below, shaky foot in the grave, finds Jaguar. Rounding a curve, the Using past traffic deaths as a at high speed, doesn't care about So the rest of Texas may know,, small open car careened out 91 base, the traffic commissions pre­ what happens and. expects to be some solace in laughter. Ever se§ ~ r—Not to mess with the \ - «• control and overturned. dict future traffic deaths with an kilted withif* iwryews, anyone laugh at a funeral? ; g Clyt Carnpua Wednesday, December 14, 1960 s,(T' Adventure Awaits Students rngmmmm*'* Social News mmm 'r<:- V'%; Cruising On Yankee Clipper •'mmM Xv»:-: Inviting adventuresome SMU Ttiey will have opportunities to students to join its crew and glimpse into history by talking Officers Elected :*x>* share expenses for its 18-month with descendants of the Bounty's voyage around the world next mutineers at Pitcairn, and by COGS Initiated

• .»>s s summer is one of the most famous studying customs and people from •AfcsA l&iMliPsSlM sailing ships afloat. Tahiti to Zanzibar. At Banquet Meet The 46-foot brigantine, named haw Deanna Dalrymple was elected Yankee, has gained renown as a Frat Initiates 11 president of COGS at the organi­ result of articles in numerous zation's annual banquet recently. magazines such as "Look" as well New Members Other officers elected were Eddie ifitlilli as six books about the other Sue Lewis, vice-president; Marie / s |1 cruises. Eleven members were initiated Lou Ellis, recording secretary; The Yankee plans to put up all into Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical Mary Anne Park, corresponding 15 sails and take off for far-away engineering honorary, Saturday. secretary and Ann McGill, places on July 1, 1961, from Dr. Howard J. Henry, dean of the treasurer. V * V "i * ^ Miami, Florida with its motley school of engineering, and Jesse Juli Weida and Sharon Wycoff crew of 25. Denton, professor of aeronautical were chosen as publicity chair­ £?Sx «*:•;•; They will follow the trade engineering, were initiated as men and Patsy Kelley, historian. winds to such places as Pitcairn honorary members. COGS initiation was held fol­ and Easter Islands, the South Active members initiated were lowing the banquet. Those initiat­ Seas, Africia, the Orient, and Roland Christy, Joe Kos, David ed were Linda Allen, June Bar- round-the Horn to South Ameri­ Sone, Larry Jones, John D. Mar­ ham, Evelyn Bailey, Linda Bailey, YANKEE EXTENDS INVITATION—This 46-foot brigantine, named ca and the West Indies. tens, James Baird, Joe Foster, Kayleen Boyer, Lucy Bryan, Yankee, will travel around the world on an 18-month voyage. SMU Further information may be ob­ Curtis Howard and Claude Marion Carey, Jan Clark, Cynthia students have been invited to join the crew and share the adven­ tained concerning Yankee's Graves. Coheriour, Nancy Cooper, Tam­ my Espy, Judy Grandjean, Linda ture. round-the-world cruise by writ­ The initiation banquet was -held ing Captain Mike Burke, Wind­ Heatherington, Donna Ruth at Brockels. Dr. George C. Baker Johnson, Carol Montag, Kitty jammer Cruises, Inc., P. O. Box spoke on his experiences in Afri­ 1051, Miami Beach, Florida. Smith, Joan Steinmeir, Collie Christmas Programs Predominate ca. Terrill, Helen Ziercher, Patsy Side trips will be arranged to Kelley and Kathy Self. In Religious Organization Meetings major inland points of interest, Textbooks for the courses which and activity will range from fish­ an SMU instructor teaches are In 1959-1960 the Office of In­ by JAMES L. WOHL Chi Alpha ing and skin-diving to big gams available to him without charge formation and University Publi­ Christmas predominates the The Rev. E. M. Fjordbak will hunts and photo-safaris. The through his departmental office. activities of the religious groups deliver a Christmas message in cruise will take its crew to places His department also provides such cations handled more printing this week. Room D of the Student Center far off the beaten tourist path, basic supplies as stationery, pen­ jobs for one year than ever before at noon Wednesday. Canterbury according to Captain Burke. cils and chalk. in its 29-year history. "Advent and Christmas vs. So­ ciety" will be discussed by mem­ bers of the Canterbury Club at s 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Canter­ % bury House. MSM refreshes your taste Dr. Benjamin Petty will speak on the topic "Christmas in the Twentieth Century" Wednesday night at 6:45 in the Grand Ball­ room. The third lesson on the Gospel of John is scheduled for y.'W Sunday morning December 18. ' J: ; ?. ' £' V-:•* :?'v£ ^ fi Baptist Student Center "I*.* "Christianity and/or Christ" will be discussed by the Rev. Bruce Mclver, pastor of Wilshire Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day. The group also plans to hold Morning Watch at 7:30 a.m. Fri­ SstowTW:-:--. day. * ' y'-'-y A y>s • jko;-'--''\ " Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship The group plans to participate in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Dallas Hall. * \ ' $ HOWARD sS,TOURS Original Study Tour to the Pacific 13th Annual Year

II All/All UNIVERSITY VlflVVflll SUMMER SESSION I) Days, plus $• tax • 6 Credits Steamship enroute, jet return to West Coast, campus dormitory residence, plus 16 major social, sightseeing, and beach functions. Waikiki residence available at adjusted rate. JAPAN-HAWAII SSSS 12 Day*, $1*92 • 8 Credits IvXv'XA'v.^. Hawaii program above combined with 21 days on field study course in Japan. Orient tour includes roundtrip jet and a all first class and deluxe land arrange* ments. •fitfRiMiisOP ORIENT STUDY TOURS HAWAII — JAPAN — FORMOSA PHILIPPINES-HONG KONG M Days, $1812 • • Credits Includes roundtrip steamship, and all first class services ashore — best ho- ttls, all meals, sightseeing, inland ••a cruise, tips, plus extensive sched­ ule of parties, special dinners, enter­ tainment and social events. Choice of coursasi Humanities and Social Scl> •ncasi Oriental Art and Appreciation. Created by E. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company /oAt A / That's what smokers say MRS. C. C. TURNER about Salem, because its smoke is as softly refreshing as the air of HOWARD TOURS-TEXAS a springtime morning. Special High Porosity paper "air-softens" AT OEIANN'S Opposite SMU Campus '•••kb - V' as refreshing. Smoke refreshed; pack after pack...smoke Salem! • . Dallas 5 tmodern filter, top

.. Wednwdoy, Dumber 14, 1$60 I Mademoiselles Holly Hop Jam Session Qm&fa Features Joe Ramirez COACHING Spanish, Englith, Frmnch Give Show - - - the last word A Holly Hop Jam session, spon­ W•itmrn Civilization sored by the Dance Committee of "Clothes in Candylarid" will be by Lora Trimble the Student Center, will be held W. A. Whatley the theme of the style show to be Now let's have a merry Christ­ sharp for the short, short flat Friday afternoon in the Grand 3412 McFarlin LA 1-7241 presented by the SMU Made­ mas and a dazzling one with par­ hairdo. Ballroom from 3 to 5 p.m. Joe moiselles Thursday? December 15, ties, fun and perhaps a little For exit interest, how about a Ramirez and his band will play at 3 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom time set aside to remember what big glitter pin clipped to the back and refreshments will be served. of the Student Center. it's really all about. of the waist. Perfect when the The show, featuring "Wardrobe Girls, being the colorful bird dress comes to a deep V in the Kirkos is an organization of 40 Magic" by Bobbie Brooks, will be of the species, will be expected back. junior and senior women chosen narrated by Fashion Committee to contribute the sparkle to the Have you seen the new French on the basis of friendship, leader­ Chairman Jean Pipsaire. 6718 Snider Plaza coming season. hairstyles with the large, fixed, ship and scholarship. In order to emphasize the "go- Gleaning through current ma­ emphasized curls, just in front togetherness" of the collection, gazine literature some people-de- of the ears? They say some hold sets of a skirt, blouse, bermudas, corating tips come up that look them in place with clear nail and long pants will be modeled like fun. polish. How do they get it out? together. Here's a rouge trick. Beauty for Some people are going to wear Casual is the by-word of this Adams Automotive pale faces wearing white fur col­ gold glitter eye shadow to the spring wardrobe with a special (Bud Adam's Humble) lars: to add some color, blend a parties and glitter in their hair. spotlight going to day-time, play­ dab of rouge on the tip of your time, and date-time clothes. Shiny stones and pearl clips in chin, and just underneath. the hair at ear-height . . . and The show is being sponsored by Make it yourself. For bouffant the Fashion Committee and there try a round sparkle clip right in General Auto Repair hair styles or the new flat French ' the middle of the forehead. is no admission charge. Booklets ones, take a velvet ribbon with BRAKES, TRANSMISSIONS, Shoe trick, drape glitter rope on "Wardrobe Magic" will be rhinestones down the middle "and around a satin pump, hold in AIR-CONDITIONING, TUNE-UP given to those attending the show. make a bow. Fasten the bow to place with cellophane tape. a small comb and place it two OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION inches above the forehead and One more velvet bow with a GARAGE Pretty SMU Coeds a little to the side. rhinestone in the center to wear Eligible To Enter Another feature for the party around the wrist, bracelet style. 4928 Airline Road LA 6-5660 going head is bows of every shape Queen Contest and fashion with a rhinestone The SMU Herbarium is the lar­ STATION sparkler in the middle to wear gest in the Southwest, east of Mockingbird at Expressway LA 8-6143 SMU college girls between the muffed over the ear, especially California. ages of 17 and 22 are eligible to enter the seventh annual Nation­ al College Queen Contest, now underway. This year, the national finals will be held in Fort Laud­ erdale, Florida, with more than $5,000 in prizes to the new win­ ner. The contest will not be just a beauty contest. Judging will be based on scholastic accomplish­ ments, campus activities, hobbies and interest in community affairs. Prizes to the next National Col­ lege Queen will include a two- week tour of Europe, a head-to- toe wardrobe of high fashion ap­ parel, and many other merchan­ dise awards. If she is interested in the theater, the winner will also receive a $1,600 scholarship to the famous Dramatic Work­ shop in New York City. College girls in this area are now eligible, and may become a regional winner. The regional prize is an all-expense-paid trip to Florida to compete in the na­ tional finals. Entry blanks and complete de­ tails can be obtained by writing to: National College Queen Con­ test Committee, Paramount Building, Suite 1606, 1501" Broad­ way, New York 36, New York.

SMU has had five presidents since its founding. The first was Robert Stewart Hyer. Hiram "FIND THE ANSWER, JIM-AND BRING IT BACK" Abiff Boaz was the second presi­ dent. Charles Claude Selecman, When Jim Boardman took his B.S. in Elec­ Six months later, Jim turned in his recom­ SMlTs third president, was fol­ mendations. His plan was accepted. lowed by Umphrey Lee. trical Engineering at Colorado State, there was one idea uppermost in his mind. He wanted a Next stop: Colorado Springs. Here Jim job in which he could work his way into man­ worked out a plan to expand telephone facilities mm agement via the engineering route. As he puts for this burgeoning community. This plan, too, it, "I didn't want to stick with straight engi­ is now in operation. neering all my life/ft Today, at 24, Jim has an important role in sswss After talking to eight other organizations planning where, how much, and what kind of vX'.v.v.V Jim joined The Mountain States Telephone & telephone service is needed in the Denver area. life Telegraph Company. He soon got the kind of Here's how Jim puts it: "We get tough assign­ action he was looking for. ments —but we also have the freedom to take hold His first assignment: How best to improve and do a job. I think the future here is unlimited. widely scattered rural telephone service all over If a man wants to da it—it's there to be done." 9- .Colorado—a sticky engineering challenge. He If you're a guy who can "Find the answer— was given a free hand to work out his oWn pro­ and bring it back"—you'll ward to get with a com­ cedures. His bras simply said, "Find the answer, pany where you have the chance. Visit your Place- CASINO Jim—find bring it back." BALLROOM LAKE WORTH, FT. WORTH "Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli­ LES ELS ART gent, positive and imaginative men we And Hit COLUMBIA RECORDING can possibly find.** ORCHESTRA FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, Pratident FRI., DEC. 16th American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES I-:- $2 p*r person 8„'HI 12 4 &HHI Campua Wednesday, December 14, i960 LETTERTORIALS • V ungrateful recipients speak . . Readers Present Views The Campus was the very ungrateful recipient - anteed equal rights by God and, therefore, by of a disgusting show of intolerance last week our Constitution. To The Campus By Mail from one Horace Sherman Miller, a member of The true Conservative respects the Negro's the Aryan Knights Ku Klux Klan. right of free association. The Conservative also Dangerous Precedent Set The shoddy three-page "newspaper", filled cherishes his right of free association. If the Con­ To the Editor; with tid-bits of sage sayings such as "positively servative resents a federal law (or the danger The editor is to be commended for his desire to aid the student Anti-Communist" or "It is my job to do justice of one being enacted) that would rob him of body in the selection of qualified candidates for student offices. But the right to, say, choose the membership of his a dangerous precedent has been set by his "board". for ARYAN PRIMACY" or "Let the sky fall When a self-appointed "board" of judges purports to be able to but justice be done" and the like, was entitled fraternity or country club, this does not make pass on the qualifications and experiences of student candidates and "The Aryan Views—White Folk News". him an associate of Mr. Miller's. give a judgment as an editorial matter, we see a misuse of our press. The KKK sheet this time chose to blast the On the contrary, it makes the Conservative It is not a function of a student newspaper to set themselves up as Roman Catholic Church. Its entire line of a foe of the Ku Klux Klan. a fact-finding "board" to investigate the qualifications of candidates. The Conservative and the KKK member are The Faculty and Student Senate have set up qualifications for these thought was sickening. offices. May it be said that our paper can devise better criteria? And it also, of course, asked for money in the diametrically opposed to each other because it is form of an "application for citizenship in the the Ku Kluxman who states that "There is no If this board continues and is true to its origin, it must someday say someone is not "qualified". Once this is done, the power of the invisible empire." equality among men." The Conservative bases press has been directed against a student who, in paying an activity This KKK Miller claimed that his Aryan his entire philosophy on the God-given right of fee, has paid for this paper. This "unqualified" student has no protest. Knights were "dedicated to the defense of the individual freedom that is guaranteed in our He cannot quit paying for a paper he is forced to support. The Aryan WHITE Race against the Communist Constitution. point is that there is a higher responsibility for a paper such as ours hordes of Asia and Africa." And he continued The editors are tempted to wish that such to remain impartial. There is no evidence of impartiality as there is no indication of the standards used to judge the candidates. that "It is seeking to save the life of its people. trash as "White Folk News" would not be al­ Its members are protectors and not hoodlums." lowed in the mails. But then that would be rob­ It would appear that our editor should be the last one to set up a qualifications board with no set, predetermined, publicized! criteria. bing Mr. Miller of his right of free expression The author furnished no proof for his last Many will remember when he had difficulty with a similar (though statement. and his right to pay four cents for a postage officially sanctioned) board. He has recovered from this setback and It is this type of baseness that injures the Con­ stamp and to use it in any way he chooses. is currently doing a good job. Will the next person have the same servative cause of todav. So the editors curse softly and vainly hope opportunity to prove himself that our editor has had? Does this justi­ While the Conservative is opposed to federal for the day that blind bigotry will be removed fy a similar evil? Charles A. Girand action that forces integration on Caucasians and from this land through the natural functions of Co-chairman, Election Committee Negroes alike, he knows that the Negro is guar­ birth and education. Not All Valedictorians? To the Editor: from elsewhere comes news This is my first year at this university; I am doing graduate work by DICK HEWITT take courses at TU. The Mississippi State Univer­ in your economics department. Coming here from the University of It's hard to keep up with the sity paper, The Reflector, is Texas, I was conscious of- the absence of Negro students on the cam­ University of Texas. Within one They are still screaming at fighting to allow Mississippi col­ pus, but assumed that this was due to the high cost of tuition here. week there was an attempt to Baylor over the refusal of the lege students vote by absentee However, it has come to my attention that SMU awards scholar­ impeach the President of the Stu­ school administration to take the ballot. At present they can't. An­ ships to the valedictorians of all Dallas high schools, which should dent Assembly plus several seg­ Baylor Band, to the Gator Bowl other example of the theory that mitigate the cost of attending school here. Are scholarships not ac­ regation protest meetings and with the football team. The democracy is fine as long as there cepted by the valedictorians of the Negro high schools, or are they theater picketing incidents. The school says the $10,000 cost is is only one party and not too simply not offered to these capable students? University has also managed to over the budget. But as a Baylor many people vote. John Rowntree Jr. kick out five students so far this student pointed out, what will be semester for violation of state done with the $31,000 the Uni­ Michigan State University is liquor laws. Oh yes, the impeach­ versity will receive "from the building a new $5,000,000 dormi­ Glad To See Monday Edition ment try failed by an 18-10 vote. Cotton, Sugar and Bluebonnet tory to house either men or wo­ Bowls? men—they haven't decided which. Dear Mike, The Texas student body The six story dorm will house The article in column one on December 9 was one which I had chieftain was charged with tak­ Problems of a big city: Seems more than 1,050 students. Wheth­ hoped to see for a long time. Perhaps the students of SMU will begin to realize the value of their paper as something more than an amuse­ ing more than $700 from a $75 that students aren't safe on the er the men or the women will travel fund (neat trick!) and campus of Temple University at take over the building depends ment sheet. with overpaying himself by night. Juvenile gangs from the on which sex is the most crowded Thirty-five years is too long to have waited for this step, and far $200 last summer. The money slum area surrounding the school at the time. The gigantic struc­ too long to wait for the next—a daily Campus. The feasibility of this was repaid; have been preying on students. ture will only be one unit in venture has been argued too much. If the forward-looking editors of This is a situation the University a new projected dorm system. SMU thirty-five years ago could turn their small weekly into a semi- On the integration front: Texas of Chicago has had to contend weekly, then the-editors of the future years can build a great daily somehow must be an easier with for years. Dressing a pledge in swimming here. ' school than SMU. Down Austin trunks, molasses and corn flakes The fall Campus has been one of the most encouraging surprises way hundreds of students have has resulted in social and disci­ of the year. The format has been given that inexplicable lift (more time every night to line up in Congratulation to the SMU plinary probation for the Kansas than just freedom from column rules), but the greatest innovation Publishing Company which pro­ front of theaters protesting seg­ University Sigma Phi Epsilon is on the editorial page, "Viewpoint." This type of editorial has duced the SMU Student Direc­ regation, sign- petitions to inte­ chapter. The modern day tar and opened a new lane of communication to the otherwise isolated and tory by the first of November. feathering came when the frat's silent speakers for the student body, the faculty, and the administra­ grate restaurants plus work It took Rice University until De­ pledges attempted to walk out tion. toward desegregating clothing cember 2 to get theirs on the on the actives. Also the Campus is "growing up" in its attitude toward life. Ed stands. stores. Wonder, if you have to DeLoach's series on traffic fatalities and Bill Hunter's article on The Aggies are having prob­ welfare cases are changes from the "ain't it rosey" holiday attitude lems again. Seems that in this of previous December issues of The Campus. day and age it is unfashionable Had the editors in December 1958 been as diligent and as interested to be a college but fashionable to perhaps. ... be a unviersity. Now the boys are But all is not rosey in Eden . . . The Campus itself has some very trying to figure out how to change apparent weaknesses. Blatant editorializing is not only self-defeating, the name without really changing but contrary to the mature "personality" of The Campus. It is an ex­ u the spirit at the Agricultural and cellent device for arousing rabble, but a poor tool for controversy- Mechanical College of Texas. even the tepid SMU variety. The other side of this is brilliant (better even than Time) interpre­ The nickel Coke has made its tive writing. At times it seems as if the editorial page has seeped return. This time at Austin Col-, into the other seven. lege. The Student Senate might Sincerely yours, , look into the situation at SMU. . Charles Stiles

The University of San Fran­ cisco yearbook is broke. Five dol­ lars per student is budgeted for Thanks For Space the annual, but the editors claim Dear Mike, another $5 is needed or there We want to tell you how much we appreciate your giving us the won't be a yearbook. According space to express our views in The Campus. We also want to thank to SFU, annual costs on the west you and the other members of your staff for the great amount of coast run as high as $17.50 per care and trouble which you took with our articles. student. The SMU Rotunda makes We feel and hope that the worth of those who have combined their do with $6.60 per head. efforts on this project has been of great service* to the interests of our student body and the university. The only slogan on the name- Only time and the various quirks and foibles of human nature will x plate of the Stephen F. Austin determine the extent of the positive results that will be achieved. : • -YE*, £p, I WISH I HAO 8E6N A01E TO 46T A CCU.E36 College paper, The Pine Log, is Bill McRae and ePUCATlCH. IT A WAN THAT CMTAIN SOM6THJN6 "Keep Our Campus Clean." David Musslewhite IKATHIM ABOVE WJP WART fttCWTHS AMSKA6* W*dn«sday, December 14f 196b flEtfg Catttpttg 5 'Peace Pilgrim' Arrives With Message by PAT BOLI her walking outfit of blue slacks, and is drifting strongly toward flict." Her vow of simplicity was "I The "Peace Pilgrim" visited blue blouse, blue sweatshirt, and unity—which will take four "Peace" refused to tell anything shall not accept more than I need SMU this week with messages of blue short tunic. The tunic had years, according to her estimate. of her bacKground. She claimed while others in the world have peace for the individual and for a pocket around the bottom for The "Pilgrim's" message is that she never uses any other less than they need." the world. carrying her only possessions: simple: "The way of peace is to name than "Peace," but admitted "Peace" concluded the inter­ The woman who has walked toothbrush, comb, pencil, road- overcome evil with good, false carrying a birth certificate when view by repeating the vow she 17,000 miles and plans to walk map of Texas, and tablet. with truth, and hatred with love." she went to Canada and Mexico. took when she dedicated her life, 8,000 more during the next four "Peace Pilgrim," who adopted For 23 years she has been speak­ She would tell nothing of her "I shall remain a wanderer until I years brought hopes of "Peace on that name 23 years ago and will ing before church and Y groups, family or past. "That would be mankind has learned the way of |Earth" to SMU very appropriate answer to no other, is on a 25,000 college classes, and over TV and emphasizing the unimportant in­ peace, walking-until given shelter |to the Yule season. mile pilgrimage within the Unit­ radio to spread this message. dividual rather than the impor­ and fasting until given food." . The white-haired lady arrived ed States. She plans to keep walk­ The heat or cold never bothers tant message," she smiled. She [ at the Student Center dressed in ing until the world is disarmed her, she declared. She has only a Alpha Lambda Delta is a scho­ added that all human beings were lastic honorary for freshmen wo­ scarf and gloves for the colder her family. Pat Gilbert Will Head Kappa Sigs climates. Her walking distances men with a 3.5 average or better. range from 15 to'50 miles per day, As Newly Elected Grand Master averaging 35 miles per day. She Creative Writing Contest To Be Held Pat Gilbert was elected grand Wood. claims she never tires . . . her As Part Of Third Fine Arts Festival master of Kappa Sigma fraternity Bill Stevens is the newly elect­ "inner peace" sustains her. She recently. Jim Harvey was named ed chaplain; Monroe Jackson is never drinks coffee or any other A creative writing contest will English Department by February stimulant, and does not eat meat. to the post of grand procurator. historian. Charles Ballard was be held in connection with the 10, 1961. Mickey Hunt was elected grand elected to the posts of correspond­ "Peace" presented two "magic third Bi-Annual Fine Arts Festi­ The first prize in each category master of ceremonies and Buddy ing secretary and assistant social formulas," one for resolving con­ val, sponsored by SMU. will be fifteen dollars; the second Baldridge was elected grand chairman.. Jack Allday was elect­ flict and the other for avoiding Rules specify that submissions prize ten dollars. treasurer. ed social chairman and publicity conflict ."To resolve conflict, have must be short stories, 5000 words If the winning one act play is Other officers elected were chairman. as your objective the resolving in length; poetry, 100 lines; or 30-45 minutes in length it will be grand scribe, Chuck Foster; of thie conflict, not the gaining of one act plays. Pat Gilbert was elected athle­ presented at the Festival. guards, Tom Perry and John advantage. Be concerned that Each entrant must submit three Eagle; pledge trainer, Jim Har­ tic chairman, with Bubba Wood as you do not offend, not that you copies, typed triple-spaced, to All three winners will be made vey; assistant pledge trainer, Jay assistant athletic chairman. are offended. This will avoid con­ Dr. George Bond of the SMU public during Festival Week.

f K- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our it OPEN HOUSE" TODAY (Wednesday - December 14, I960 ** From 10:00 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M.)

f Honoring Manuel

We, at IRVAN of DALLAS are delighted to have the did most of the tailoring for the entire cast. He was opportunity to honor Manuel today, on his Birthday. especially honored to have tailored the now famous And, very sincerely, we hope you will join us on this most white tuxedo that was worn by Cab Calloway —• as well auspicious occasion. Your presence (not presents!) is very as having done work for both Warren Warfield and sincerely and most warmly desired, and requested. Leontine Price. During the casts' stay in Dallas, Manuel Wi endeared himself to their hearts — and was highly com­ % It is our contention that too many offer words of compli­ plimented by an offer to go on a world tour with the ments and praise only after their loved ones have de­ Company, as their personal tailor. This great honor^was parted. Therefore, TODAY — we want to pay honor and declined by a truly fine artist/and a sincerely humble tribute to one whom we love and admire —? a most man. Sincerity for and devotion to his family, and his wonderful and very great man, Manuel. then occupational obligations came before all else. In Little known facts about MGMM&L are that during the these times — such an act, above all, is a display of middle and late 1950's, he did some of the designing true humility, and is exceptionally rare.

% and *most of the tailoring for the late Margo Jones That is why it is such a very distinct privilege and pleas­ Theatre. He is well known, too, for his excellent costume ure to be associated with not only a truly unusual person, tailoring for many of the State Fair Musical productions. but a very fine man. During the Dallas World Premiere performances of the It is with great pride that I say: "HAPPY BIRTHDAY, National Road Company of "Porgy and Bess," Manuel BROTHER — and MANY, MANY MORE!"

DON'T FORGET - TODAY FROM 10 to 6 IRVAN of DALLAS tailor*

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< 6 3EJ|g $41111 dampufl Wednesday, December 14, 1$60 Ahlberg, Parr, Bolton, Phillips Pace JUNIORS TAKE MUSTANGS INTRA-SQUAD SWIM MEET Mustang 1961 Varsity Track Team The juniors nosed out the freshmen in the last event of the eve­ ning, the 600-yard distance relay, to win the annual intra-squad swim by HAROLD LUNDGREN White Rock Lake on Wednesday Texan in the quartet. Bolton, who meet with a total of 38 points. New records were set in every event, Jan Ahlberg was fretting about and the Ownby Stadium turf on will reach sophomore status at the most notable the freshmen's 14 second breakthrough in the 300- his injured knee, but looking op­ Friday. midterm, is from London, En- yard breast-fly relay. timistically toward the track sea­ Tuesday and Thursday are de­ land. son which lies two and one-half voted to weightlifting and a mere Phillips is a debonair repre­ All the races were set at odd lengths so the true potential .of the months away. six miles of running. Twelve ad­ sentative of Pretoria, South squad could be tested. "I think we're as far along as we were last "We had been working from 18 ditional miles on Saturday cli­ Africa. year at this time/' commented SMU Swim Coach Red Barr. to 20 miles a day," explained the max the week. It was Bolton who led a team of The juniors won first in the 300-yard back stroke relay and the 'lean senior from Stockholm, Anyone for distance running? freshmen to second place at the Sweden. The "we" includes room­ 300-yard sprint relay in addition to their win in the 600-yard distance The i*esults speak for them­ University of Texas' cross country relay. The freshmen placed first in the 200-yard medley relay, setting mate Jim Parr, Brian Bolton and selves. Ahlberg has won the con­ meet at Austin. Finishing behind a new record by 3 seconds. The- freshmen also placed 1-2-3 in the Clive Phillips. ference 2-mile championship for the University of Houston, the only individual event, the diving competition. Their program begins with six the past two years. Last season, freshmen defeated all SWC op­ miles before breakfast Monday he joined hands with Parr in the position. * Aubrey Burer and Bill Denny led the juniors while the freshmen through Friday. Afternoon activi­ final yards and they coasted to Joining Bolton were Jim Rora- were paced by A. V. Barnetson, Jon Rowe, and Vernon Schimmel. ty includes 12 miles each at a firsH. place in the mile run. baugh, Paul Mora, Mickey Wade local golf course on Monday, Parr, from Amarillo, is the only and Kelly Couch. MUSTANG FACTS UNIVERSITY Patronize our advertisers. BARBER SHOP 6323 Hi Merest Did You Know "ON THE DRAG" by JACK ALLDAY that Bill Meek, proud magnate, Jimmy Laughead, has SPEED Y'S Open from 7:30-6:00 and GEORGE GEDDA father of four, took time off two been pulling the shutter at amus­

— # _ Did you know . . . weeks ago to go deer hunting but ed Pony athletes since way back TEXACO SERVICE P. L. Kilgore, owner that there are 1.1 ex- didn't bag a single deer. in 1936. Mustangs playitfg in the National that Captain Jerry Mays, that Jim Krebs, husky Mockingbird at Airline Football League. SMU's All Southwest Conference Mustang graduate of 1957, is this Open 6:30 a.m. until tackle, is also the father of three school's lone representative to 12 midnight children and made a nifty four the rank of professional basket­ Complete Travel Service Across from the Campus point last semester in civil en­ ball. For Free Pick-up and gineering. that slim Don Stewart Delivery AIRLINE - STEAMSHIP - TOURS that the seating capacity made All-American all three of the Cotton Bowl is 75,504, the years at SMU as a high jumper LA 6-8597 Let Us Handle All Your Reservations largest in the Southwest Confer­ in 1957-'59. ence. that the great little Doak Fred L. Haske+t Travel Service Walker, SMU's only winner of the PRANK LESTER'S Free pickup and delivery—radios HILLCREST STATE BANK EM 8-2726 or EM 3-2511 coveted Heismann Trophy, which —hi fis—auto radio repair. Look C f is awarded annually to the out­ Unlve islty for the clock. standing college football player Radio & TV in the nation, is now raising his 6225 HILLCREST LA 8-8652 three children in Denver, Colora­ Charms and Charm Bracelets do, where he is in the construc­ tion business. Expert Clock and Watch Repair that it costs almost $200 to put a uniform on an SMU foot­ CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER baller. Tonight 7 P.M.—Holy Half-Hour; Prayer and Meditation Before the Blessed stop in and see Mr. H. Kessier at that SMU's lone NCAA Sacrament, Also Short Meeting. championship was won by the Sunday, Dec. 10—Annual Christmas Party for Boys of Dunne Memorial Home. golf team in 1954. Leave Gifts of Toys, Games, and Books at Catholic Student* Center This Mustang Jewelers x that this school's great­ Week. Cars Will Leave Center at 6:30 P.M. Sunday. 6303 Hillcrest "Across from SMU" LA 1-7189 est home atterwiance for a single season was in 1949 when eight 3160 Daniels-Ave. (corner Airline) EM 3-2188 home gamos drew a total of 484, 000, an average of better than HUMBLE GOODYEAR 60,000 fans a game. On the other hand, five home games in 1943 attracted a mere 26,454, an aver­ GREATER age of about 5,100 partisans a DUNLAP-SWAIN game. This year's average was a little better than 25,000 a game. OUR GIFT TO YOU SERVICE STATIONS that energetic photo Value, Quality, Economy, and Courtesy

Three convenient locations serving SMU Make Book Nook Your Headquarters for Everything in Christmas Gifts and Cards 5801 Hillcrest — LA 1-0824 Mustangs Lose Two 59 Highland Park Village — LA 1-2445 The Mustangs lost two more BOOK NOOK & GIFT SHOP Greenville and Lovers — EM 8-0301 basketball games over the week 6403 HILLCREST (Next to Luby's) LA 8-8955 end. The first was a ten point decision to Georgia Tech at At­ FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY lanta. 74-64, and the second came at Nashville where the Ponies You've Seen Open 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. lost to VanderbiU, 76-64. LAURENCE HARVEY The Ponies next home action We give trading stamps is Saturday when they meet Tu- In "The Alamo," "Butterfield lane in the Coliseum at 8 p.m. 8," and "Room at The Top"... Now see him in a different .Ex roundballer Maxie Williams Motion Picture that takes you AIRLINE STEWARDESSES was married to Tri-Delt Carolyn info a World of Burlesque Cooper in a wedding at Plain- Houses . . . Jazz Dens . . . and UNITED AIR LINES view, Texas on November 25. Flesh-and-Blood People! Glynn Gregory, SMU's two LAURENCE HARVEY Many of you will soon be finishing your college studies and will be looking sport standout, will marry Linda SYLVIA SYMS in for a career that is interesting, exciting and challenging. A career as a Main- Renfrow December 20, the same liner Stewardess offers just such an opportunity. You wilt travel the country date that Don Meredith married "EXPRESSO from Coast to Coast and meet hundreds of interesting, people. Lynn Shamburger a year ago. BONGO" Minimum requirements are: Single; height 5' 2" to 5'8"; weight 138 or loss according to height; age 20, not yet 27. Contact lenses and glasses will The average basketball attend­ 1st Dallas Showing—In English be considered. ance for 10 home games in 1945 NOW — 2nd WK. S was only 881. 4 For more information and application, please contact; At 6—8—10 > Matinee — Sat. & Sun. D. West Each year the Community 2sOO P.M. Employment Manager Course, sponsored jointly by SMU United Air Lines and Temple Emanu-El, presents a 5959 South Cicero Avenue season program of varied cultural Next week—"THE ENTERTAINER" Chicago 38, Illinois entertainment in McFarlin Audi­ torium. STRAIGHT Frank To Speak Wednesday, December 14, 1960 (gf|g Catltpttfl 7 I FROM THE HORSE'S At Annual Grid I MOUTH Banquet Tonight | by MIKE HONEA The 1960 Mustang football ban­ LOUANN'S I During the 1960 SMU football season, the Mustangs won not a sin­ quet will be held tonight at 6:30 REDECORATED ge game, tied one and lost nine. It is the worst season in Southern in the Grand Ballroom of the Expressway and Greenville Ave. at Lovers Lane Methodist University gridiron history. Student Center. Guest speaker jJMany people feel the reason for the disastrous 1960 season is that will be Morris Frank, columnist ™ lU's academic standards are too high. They believe that Ivy League OPEN-EVERY DAY OPEN EVERY DAY for the Houston Chronicle and 4 P.M. UNTIL CURFEW lolastic standards and Southwest Conference football schedules nationally famous master of cere­ 4 P.M. UNTIL CURFEW In't mix. monies. EXCELLENT FOOD |We all have our own personal __ The banquet is co-sponsored by isons. We all think we know MATT DILLON—You can't win, the Mustang Club and the Letter- iat is wrong with the team. But1 them all. man's Association. At the dinner, mmmm. at would other people say CHESTER GOOD—But Mr.' SMU Coach Bill Meek will an­ out the 1960 season? Dillion, I never thought it would nounce the 1961 varsity captain. L of EUROPE TOMMY EDWARDS—It's all in be that way. Also Dr. E. D. Mouzon, SMU e game. Join the excitement of all of Europe PLATO—We did. this summer! With a congenial group of SOCRATES—Man's crowning VICTOR HUGO—People do not young travellers, you'll live in the sights :hievement is knowledge. lack strength, they lack will. and sounds of the magnificent cities and small country villages. You'll see the real ST. AUGUSTINE—It was pre- NAPOLEON—Tragedy warms Europe—even Russia if you wish! Choose Eestined. the soul, elevates the heart, and from four action-packed tours, 63-80 FRANCIS BACON—Man must can and ought to create heroes. days. Ask us for the illustrated EUR-CAL ree himself from forms of the WALTER SCOTT—And- life it­ TOURS brochure. iast and follow a new method. self is a game of football. APPLY: MRS. C. C. TURNER SITTING BULL—Ugh! ST. JOHN—God forbid! HOWARD TOURS — TEXAS - EDGAR GUEST—The man who THOMAS EDISON—As a cure vins is the man who thinks he for worrying, work is better than whiskey. an. At Delann's Opposite SMU Campus ST. PAUL—I appeal it unto 6207 Hillcrest LA 6-2470 Dallas 5 LEIBNITZ—Man knows what Caesar. le wants and strives to get it, SHAKESPEARE—Wise men hough he doesn't always suc­ ne'er sit back and wail their ceed. losses. Meek . . . announces captain Felix Parker's W. C. FIELDS—You ain't seen Southwest Conference Repre­ iothin' yet. Dallas Cowboy Don Meredith, sentative, will announce the let- THOMAS HILL GREEN—Past the Pony field general in 1957, termen from the 1960 freshman experience determines the factors '58, and '59, is now the proud squad. arhich govern an individual's ac­ father of a baby girl. Halfback Tickets are" $4 each and any tions. Norman Marshall, the stocky San student wishing to attend may A® HOUR ANONYMOUS—Even the pros Arigelo product and Meredith's purchase a ticket at the door. jreak up every once and a while. ex-roommate, was married re­ COACH BILL MEEK—We ?ust cently to the little Wichita Falls coed, Betsy Ross. ;ook a good old-fashioned coun- Sigma Chi Bowl ;ry-whippin\ Athletic Director Matty Bell is the In DKK CIHNIH6 PLATO—I think that is true. now in his 27th year at SMU. Ends In 13-13 Tie most The annual Sigma Chi Blood Bowl between the actives and the This pledges ended in a 43-13 tie last NOW—TWO LOCATIONS 1 Saturday at SMU. 5216 E. Mockingbird and 10723 Preston Road The actives started off fast with (Off Airline Road) (Preston Royal) a 40-yard touchdown pass thrown Grand Tour by R. O. "Flash" Welch to •fimwi O I«M im eeeA-ooui MOMW. Larry Akin. The point after fail­ ed. 4 Another touchdown was scored of Europe by the actives in the second period as Welch intercepted a pledge pass heaved by Sid O'Hara and streaked 95-yards for the can be yours... touchdown. The point after was good. The pledges came to life in the second half. Starting with the next summer! opening kickoff, the pledges mov­ ed up the field on a series of England ... the Continent... touring capital cities, ham­ downs with Dick Snell, Bob lets . . . travelipg through beautiful countryside, quaint White, O'Hara and John Hagar villages and passing landmarks ... enjoying good fellow­ carrying the ball. Hagar made the i! first six points on a 30-yard end ship ... laughter, conversation and song! And it's all yours run. The next pledge score was when you choose one of the American Express 1961 Stu­ made by Bob White who inter­ dent Tours of Europe! Groups are small, led by distin­ cepted a Welch pass and ran 60 guished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries cover , yards for the tally. Snell ran across the extra point. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, m Italy, The Rivieras and France. There are 12 departures Texas, Alabama Meet in all, timed to fit in with your summer vacation; ranging in Bluebonnet Bowl in duration from 47 to 62 days ... by ship leaving New Football rivals who once owned York during June and July... starting as low as $1402.50. two of the nation's best bowl re­ And with American Express handling all the details, there's cords will be bidding for come­ ample time for full sight-seeing and leisure, too! backs in post-season play when they meet in the Bluebonnet Bowl Other European Escorted Tours from $776.60 and up. at Houston, December 17. Credited with an aggregate of MEMBER: Institute of International Education and Council 22 bowl appearances, Texas and on Student Travel. ^ Alabama meet for the second time in post-season play and for the For complete information, see your Campus Representa­ fifth time in a rivalry that started tive, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service shortly after the turn of the cen­ or simply mail the coupon. tury. Both lost their last two bowl tests but before that they had ac­ cumulated 12 victories and two John always did take things too ties against only four setbacks. seriously. > . like that habit of locking American Express Travel Service, Sales Division • his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody m 65 Broadway, New York 8, N.Y. • Ex Pony great Kyle Rote is likes Coca-Cola... sure there's * Dear Sir: Please send me literature on Student Tours of Europe • • now in his tenth year as an of­ p • fensive standout with the New nothing more welcome than the good European Escorted Tours—1961 • taste of Coca-Cola. But really— .,,.. p m York Giants. Rote, along with v Name. Willard Dewveall, and Raymond a safe just for Coke! Incidentally-* Berry, also Mustang exes, were know the combination anyone? Addrsss. BE REALLY REMEIHE5 i : at one time this seaon th@ Ifcree • city. .Zone. .State. • leading pass receivers in the Na» foMsd under authority of The Ctta-Cola Gompony by tlonsl TPOtball League. A i m, THl DAU^f WTTHH9 C6.

L 8 Cfrg §HMI Campug Wednesday, December 14, 1960 Delta Sigma Pi Prat Initiates Seven Men SMU Students' Apathetic Attitudes Change Seven business students were initiated and one was named best pledge to Delta Sigma Pi, inter­ national professional fraternity in After Week Of Skepticism Toward Needy the field of commerce and busi­ ness administration, last week a set of encyclopedias and a dic­ since September, 1960, when he cept a necessary back operation. by BILL HUNTER end. Campus News Editor tionary to a deserving case. suffered a heart attacK. He must Her husband is in a mental hos­ In a telephone interview, Cle­ remain in bed for nine more pital. Her 14-year-old son needs New members include Larry After a week of doubt and ments told The Campus he was months. His wife has no work proper school clothing and shoes. Clark, Don Heath, Jack Knight, skepticism, several SMU students very "appreciative of the SMU experience. They have seven chil­ Her three girls need all types of Brant Matz, Larry Murphree, and organizations dropped apa­ response." dren between the ages of one clothes. Doug Rogers and Bob Scoggins. thetic attitudes toward helping Clements added that the recent and 13. Their heeds: clothes, mattres­ After the initiation old and needy families and began an ef­ rain and cold have caused "a ses, linens. fort to lend a helping hand to de- Their needs: linens, clothing great deal of unemployment SMU response has been good new members held a banquet, serying cases in the Dallas area. and. food. T among marginally employed cas­ this week. But it must continue where it was announced that Seven examples of destitute CASE TWENTY-THREE—A es," increasing the number of 64-year-old father is unable to if these unfortunate families are Jack Knight had been chosen best families were presented in two cases needing aid. to have the holiday season that articles in The Campus last week. work because of chronic bronchi­ pledge. The welfare supervisor re-em­ tis and arthritis. His 36-year-old each one of them, as humans, de­ This week SMU students phasized the agency policy of not serve. took action, bringing these cases wife, an anemic, is pregnant. COACHING assisting adults who could be em­ They have three girls. to the attention of an appliance ployed, but have not taken the The highest number of patients Mathematics, Chemistry dealer, an eye surgeon and Greek initiative. Their needs: food, clothing and in the health center at one time Physics organizations. "Each case is thoroughly toys. last year was 15. The staff can HUNTLEY MEREDITH SMU student, Don Shipman, checked out by our case work­ CASE TWENTY-SIX—A moth­ oasilv care for 27, and have beds 3728 Normandy - LA 8-1426 pointed out The Campus articles ers," Clements said. er of four children refuses to ac­ for 40. to ex-SMU-student Bernie Gold­ Clements also pointed out ad­ berg of the Oaklawn Home Ap­ ditional cases who will have pliances, Inc. As a result, Gold­ meager Christmases. berg promised to supply "a wash­ CASE SEVENTEEN—A 42- WE DON'T HAVE IT er and possibly a stove" to one year-old father is unemployed of the cases mentioned in The due to a back injury. His 37- ...if you're hunting expensive gifts for Campus. year-old wife is attending Park­ AUNT FAUNCHIE or UNCLE FUD Freshman CaMille Bruce, land Hospital for heart and chest relayed a local eye surgeon's conditions. They have children plan of operating on, or giv­ ages 16, 13, 8 and 2. BUT ing medical attention to children Their needs: shoes (sizes 10, 9, needing treatment, free of 7 and 5)„ all kinds of clothing ...if you want an "INEXPENSIVE present charge. Miss Bruce added that if and dishes. for the Christmas Party, the Roommate or a the children could go to Scottish CASE EIGHTEEN—A 24-year- Poor Relation . . . Rite Hospital For Crippled Chil­ old mother is four-months preg­ dren, they would be able to ob­ nant. She has seven children, tain hospital care, also free of five girls and two boys. Her hus­ charge. band is in the penitentiary. WE DO HAVE IT The eye physician affirmed the Though they- have a refrigerator, . . . in many selections . . . from $1.00 to girl's statement, adding that it their housing is not wired for $5.00. *We have higher priced ones, too, electricity. At present, there is would be up to the hospital rath­ if you're loaded. er than him to decide which cases no vacancy in a public housing should be aided. project. Jesse Clements, case-work su­ Their needs: better housing, a pervisor for the Dallas County double mattress, a baby bed, bed CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTING OVERNIGHT Department of Public Welfare, covers, gloves, dishes, chairs and noted Monday that the wife of clothing of every description. UNIVERSITY PRINTING an SMU student had phoned his CASE NINETEEN—A 42-year- 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-6431 office offering to provide a bed, old husband has been in bed

The University Printing De­ partment is responsible for print­ SPORTS CAR FOR SALE ing university publications, The Jaguar '56 sedan. Gray, low mileage. Original owner. Automatic Campus, the Mustang magazine transmission. Radio and heater. and all miscellaneous university Must sell before Christmas. $995 or offer. LA 6-7421. Apt. 914. printing from brochures t» sta­ Stephen Enke, SMU Economics tionery. Dept.

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