NOV 15 1957

U LIBRARY NEW OPINION HALL OF FAME COLUMN, PAGE 4 (Sty §>1011 (EampUH MUSTANGS/ PAGE 7 Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 17 SouthTn Methodist University, , , Friday, November 15, 1957 43rd Year Mustangs, Porkers Battle Tomorrow

BORN SMU Passing Set To Face YESTERDAY1 All-round Arkansas Offense by BARBARA SIMMERS Hats are off to Hal Bittenben- The SMU Mustangs, defeated but not discouraged after their der for the excellent job he is 19-6 loss to the nation's No. 1 ranked Texas Aggies, take on doing with the Student Center Jack Mitchell's tomorrow afternoon in the recreation area. Hal is now busy Cotton Bowl. organizing an intercollegiate Strengthened by the news that the injury to their dazzling bowling team, among the other quarterback was not serious, the Ponies will be activities of the area. seeking to get back on the winning track. If more students would take Arkansas comes into Saturday's game with a season record of advantage of the facilities of the Student Center, the entire uni­ five wins and three losses, but two of those three defeats have versity would benefit. come in the Porkers' last two outings. • • • Coach Mitchell seems to think the Hogs lost some of their The SMU Gump club, a society offensive punch after a flu bout several weeks ago when 17 of formed for the furtherance of the 22 first men missed a week of practice. The Razorbacks were anything worth furthering has —Campus staff photo by Laughead defeated by the last week, 13-7, when they were issued ail official commendation AFTER 25 YEARS. A PLACE LIKE HOME stopped on the Owl six-yard line with three minutes to play. to the Student Center dining hall The Newman club, which has been wandering without a perma­ SMU cannot take the Porkers for its excellent four-course nent meeting place since 1932, moved into its new student center in September. Chatting in the modern lounge, above, are Father lightly, however, for the Arkan­ meals. Frederick T. Draeger, left. Dee Langston and Winkie Durbin. sas team has its own answer to They start off with a first seated, and Pat Cowdin and Lucile Harper, standing. The re­ Council, Board Pick Aggie John Crow in hard-run­ course of chicken salad, followed modelled house has a chapel, game room, three kitchens ^ and rooms for 14 men. ning fullback Gerald Nesbitt. by cream of chicken soup. SCONA Delegates Nesbitt, an ex-Marine, who is Next is southern fried chicken. TO LIVE, WORK, PRAY reputed to run with the force P. D. Northcutt and Kenny For dessert, they give a special of a run-away locomotive, is the Prewitt have been named to at­ treat of chicken flavored ice league's top workhorse, having tend the annual SCONA confer­ cream. 1 carried the ball 118 times for an Catholics Long-needed ence at Texas A&M, December average of 4.1 yards per carry. Well, maybe the next space 11-14 with 146 other students In addition to Nesbitt, the satellite will get them out of from 70 colleges and universities here: "Chick-flik," or something Hogs sport a number of fast, from"" the U.S., Mexico, and hard-running men in their back- like that. Canada. by DEL AMERINE er Draeger was a radar in­ field. Lamar Drummonds and • • • Northcutt was appointed by Associate Editor of The Campus structor and later an officer Jerry Ferguson back up Nesbitt We're sitting on our hands the governing board of the Stu­ at the fullback post, while Billy waiting for some kind soul to do­ SMU's Newman Catholic cen­ during World War II. He en­ tered the Paulist fathers no­ dent Center and Prewitt was Kyser,- Donnie Stone and Don nate a little money to patch up ter is a home away from home chosen by the Student Council to Ritschel handle the halfback those fountains along Bishop for 69 Catholic students. vitiate in 1946 and was or­ dained a priest in 1953. be the SMU delegates. chores with competence. boulevard. "I've seen Catholic student cen­ Among the speakers at the "C.S.P.—sometimes explained Arkansas Coach Mitchell be­ ters at several other schools in Student Council on National Af­ as 'can't stop preaching'—really lieves in the two-team system the country, but none of them fairs are Senator Hubert Hum­ stands for the Community of St. and in quarterbacks George was as pleasant as this one," said phrey, who will speak on the Paul," Father Draeger laughed. Walker and Don Christian, he Journalism Head Pat Cowdin, sophomore, one of' Middle East crisis, and Carlos has two men who are equally The redecorated house has a six men living in the center Homulo, president of the Philip­ adept at the field general posi­ which opened Sept. 15 at 3160 modern motif. The lounge, with pines. tion. Attends 5DX Meet Daniels avenue. the beginning of a library, has "The purpose of SCONA is to The Mustangs will be pinning Professor and Mrs. E. L. Cal- The house, formerly the Phi white walls, one grey wall, and conduct a series of stimulating lihan are now in Houston attend­ a gold wall-to-wall carpet. White their victory hopes on the strong Gamma Delta fraternity house discussions on the role of the passing arm of Don Meredith. ing the national convention of but completely remodelled silver- and gold-lined drapes U.S. in world affairs and to pro­ Sigma Delta Chi, the professional hang from the ceiling to the floor The 184-pound sophomore quar­ throughout, is the first perma­ vide an appreciation of the com­ terback, who is passing at a .067 journalism fraternity. Callihan, before a row of windows. Red nent meeting place SMU's 25- plexities of the U.S. foreign clip, is fully recovered from the head of the SMU journalism de­ year-old Newman club has had. cylinders on a stairway iron­ policy to the college students of head injury he received in the partment, is vice-president in Since its beginning—it was work are a point of accent. the nation," Northcutt explained. (See PONIES, page 7) , charge of undergraduate affairs known as St. Mary's club until for the Texas State association of it joined the National Newman the fraternity. Club federation in 1953—the Also attending the convention club has met in members'homes is Del Amerine, vice-president of and in the campus Student Cen­ -Out Lawyers To Begin the SMU chapter of Sigma Delta ter. Chi, as the school's official dele­ "We are able now to do a lot gate. of things we had only planned before." commented Pinkie ire Durbin, corresponding secre­ tary and a Dallas junior. "Most, by CAROLYN HAYES Prosecution of students who violate the rules TONY BENNETT important, we have a chapel Sporting string ties and sport coats symbolic °* dress will be the purpose of the court session now. of old-time lawyers, SMU law students will begin Monday at 1 p.m. in the courtroom of Florence TO APPEAR HERE "Also, we have socials, Sunday observance of their fifth annual Esquire week hall. evenings at 6:30, we can meet Monday. Recording star Tony Ben­ The coveted "brass spittoon" will be awarded) each other better, we're organ­ Aspiring Herbert Brownells and Ray Jenkinses nett, who is appearing at to the winner of the touch football game izing a mothers' club and we will participate in festivities which include a Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Members of Phi Alpha the Statler-Hilton Empire have a place to work on pro­ court session and a football game. They will con­ room, will sing at 3 p.m. Delta and Delta Theta Phi, two legal fraterni­ jects." clude the week with a semi-formal dance Satur- ties, will form teams and battle for the trophy. Tuesday in the Snack Bar The guiding hand of the new day^night. * v of the Student Center, it center, and also the club's first Seniors will he addressed as "judge" and will All law students will be honored at a reception was announced yesterday. full-time chaplain, is Father wear boutonniers, according to Jerry Lastelick, in Lawyer's Inn Thursday at 3 p.m. The coffee hour is spon­ Frederick T. Draeger, C.S.P. A of Dallas,'Student Bar president. First-year law Climaxing a week of activities, law students sored by the Hospitality brisk but soft-spoken man with students will be permitted to loop their ties only will attend a semi-formal dance in the Cactus committee of the Center. an engaging smile and twink­ once. room of the Adolphus hotel Saturday night. Pre­ Bennett was presented with ling eyes, Father Draeger came The purpose of EsqUire week is to give the sentation of the brass spittoon to the legal fra­ a key to the Student Cen­ to SMU in September after three students an opportunity to strengthen school ternity that is victorious in Wednesday's game ter by Sharon Smith, Miss years as chaplain at Memphis spirit and to enjoy themselves, said Bill Broome, will take place at the dance. Dallas, when he arrived State university, Tenn. director of public relations for the law school. All SMU students are invited to attend the this week. Once a wax engraver with The celebration is sponsored by the Student Bar court session on Monday and the football game his father in New Jersey, Fath- association. on .Wednesday. • 2 QUje £1HI (Eamjrna Friday, November 15, 1957 Four Groups Plan Open House Today Members of the Cosmopolitan, Kappa Sigma Will Choose Ffench, Spanish and German clubs will gather for an open house at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Two Toilet Bowl 'Queens' Rooms A and B of the Student Center. Kappa, Mike Murphy; Suzanne It's not that the Kappa Sigmas The Kaffeeklatsch-Tete-a-Tete- Ray, Gamma Phi Beta, John are not satisfied with Home­ Reunion will feature student Cook; Elaine Wreden, Delta Zeta, coming Queen Anne Perdue— speakers, dancing and other en­ they just want to choose their Billy Armer; Yvonne Luderus, tertainment. own queen for the fraternity's Alpha Delta Pi, Stanley Fox; Cosmopolitan club members annual Toilet Bowl game Friday Nancy Scofield, Kappa Kappa will meet at 4:30 to have their afternoon. Gamma, Bobby Lane. Rotunda pictures taken. A busi­ Occasion for the ceremonies Also Julia Armstrong, Delta ness meeting will follow. will be the football game between Gamma, Bob Hanslip; Mollye actives and pledges. Preceding Phillips, Pi Beta Phi, Bill Adams; Dick Stanford was recently the event, Kappa Sigs and their Janet Rendleman, Zeta Tau elected president of Kappa dates will gather for an open Alpha, Dick Bergstrom; Sherry Alpha, replacing Jess Windham, house at 2:30 p.m. Smith, Delta Delta Delta, Neal who resigned due to ill health. The rather dubious titles of Velvin; and Margaret Archer, Miss Flush and Miss Sani-Flush Kappa Alpha Theta, Don Lucas. will go to the queen of the ac­ Nominees for Miss Sani-Flush -=-Campus staff photo by Laugheaa unique floral arrangements are: Jane Brown, Zeta, Jack tives and pledges, respectively. "PLAYBOY" GOES COLLEGIATE WITH DELTA CHI'S individually styled for your P. D. Northcutt, Kappa Sig pres­ Price; Renee Routon, ADPi, Harry Porter; Judy Blanton, DG, Members of Delta Chi and their dates look over an issue of "Play­ parties ident, will crown Miss Flush with boy" magazine in hopes of finding ideas for their all-university a toilet seat, and pledge presi­ Larry PonsfOrd; Jo Claire Jones, open houses Pi Phi, Bob Frost; Carol Grad- dance Friday night in the Grand Ballroom. Left to right. Bill dent, Tom Mcllheran, will rest Tschudy. Beverly Poole, Norma Adcock and Jack Short. a rubber plunger on the head of inger, Theta, Ralph McCuen; banquets Miss Sani-Flush. Nancy Jean Olds, Tri Delt, Bill dances Robbins; Kathy Barbeck, Kappa, Candidates for Miss Flush, receptions their sororities and escorts are: Wayne Speer; Suzanne Brown, complete wedding service Gail Walker, Chi Omega, Bed­ Chi O, John Lambert; Suzanne Reischman, SK, Pat Gilbert; Campus &Papers ford Pace; Linda Malone, Sigma Stephanie Fitzsimmons, Gamma by BARBARA EMMETT Phi, Willie Wolff; and Lucile Northway Society Editor of The Campus Merle Norman Harper, DZ, Ned Downie. Cosmeties Studio Lucia Hartgrove, Theta, was Florist soil Berkshire Lane EM8-8810 Appropriate attire for the Sigma Chi's and their dales PRESTON CENTER last year's Miss Flush, and Ann. week-end's social activities will will greet rushees and their WIRE SERVICE IETTA JOURDAN Come In For Free Demonstration Lee Moore, Zeta, was Miss Sani- vary from formals to "suppressed dates at a record-player dance TA4-3517 2720 N. HENDERSON Without Obligation Flush. desire" costumes and dresses of at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home the "Roaring Twenties." of Hawkins Golden, 8931 Pres­ Major function for the period ton Rd. will be the Delta Chi's all-uni- Five new members of Beta We're On The Hilltop versity dance at 8:30 p.m. Friday Theta Pi will be honored at an in the Grand Ballroom. A dozen initiation banquet at 9 p.m. Sat­ ALTERATIONS white cardboard rabbits will urday at Sammy's restaurant on (See CAPERS, page 3) SEE THOSE SPANKIN' NEW decorate the hall to carry out the All Types "Playboy" magazine theme. Nap­ kins and other decorations t will WANT TO SELL tux and girls ttf also depict the publication's sym­ golf shoes. $125 midnight blue bol. tailor made double-breasted LOUISE JONES Cartoons and pictures from tux for sale $45. Size 40 or 41. CHEVY Girls golf shoes $25 value hard­ EM 3-1964 "Playboy" will line the walls. ly worn $8. Size 7V2 AA. Phone ABIES Lon Pace will play for the formal LA 8-0654. CLOSEST TO YOUR HOME dance. The calendar will be turned back 30 years for the Gamma Phi Beta "Roaring Twenties" FRIENDLY CHEVROLET CO. dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. 5526 E. Mockingbird TA 3-9981 Blue and red light bulbs will Across from Dr. Pepper Plant lend to the atmosphere of a speak easy of past years. Ta­ bles will be covered with checkered tablecloths and can­ dles in wine bottles. Girls will wear flapper dress­ es, and their dates will don loud double-breasted suits. Pictures Drive In will be taken in front of an old- model car. An old-time dance THE LITTLE SAVER at these conveniently will be provided by Gretchen Petty, Suzanne Ray and Becky Among1 America's great sav- when he happened on the located eating places May. Sharon Prescott will sing the blues. ers, George T. Coffee is a Van Heusen Vantage Shirt, Suppressed desires will be re­ legend. One day, George dis- Vantage is a shirt you don't vealed in costumes at the Delta covered that by going to sleep have to iron . . . so you save Sigma Phi costume party at 7:30 with his shoes on, he could on laundry bills. Wash it- p.m. Friday at the Dreyfuss club. save a full 60 seconds dressing hang it up to dry—that's all. the CORRAL Balloons and crepe paper stream­ in the morning. Multiplying "So what," you sneer, "aren't ers will provide a backdrop, and 5418 East Mockingbird Lane hamburgers will be served be­ this by 365 days—gave him there other shirts that can do fore the dance. over 6 hours saved per year, the same thing?" "Mebbe," One couple, who wishes they Then, multiplying this by 8 we sneer, "but Vantage is a were dead, will come dressed years—gave him 48 hours cotton shirt—with all of cot­ appropriately. The girl will or two full days saved! George ton's natural softness, poros­ sport a cut head, and the boy's was giddy. "Think of it," he ity and comfort. And it only Easy Way Grill head will be pierced by a bul­ mused. "Two full days saved costs $5!" let. Another pair will come as to do anything . . . read, 5806 Lovers Lane gangster and gun moll. Men—grab a pencil in your Ivy League clothes will pre­ deep or go to Europe!" fist. Figure out your laundry vail at a street dance at 9 p.m. Another time, George passed bill for shirts for a year. Then Friday sponsored by the Zetas, a store that advertised "Save Try Their Delicious Bar I Q figure out the price for seven Pi Phi's and Phi Delts. The event $50 When You Buy These Vantage shirts. You'll find Steaks — Fried Chicken will be held on the parking space $100 Suits!" George imme- that Vantage shirts actually behind the Phi Delt house. Red Calhoun will play. diately saw the fantastic op- pay for themselves in the You'll Be Pleased with the Service Tool Saturday night, Lambda Chi portunity ... realizing that he laundry bills you save! See Alphas and dates will roast could save $100 by not buying you at the bank. wienies on a hayride from White any of these suits. Thereupon, P.S. You can also save your­ Your Patronage Appreciated Rock Stables. They will also he proceeded not to buy ten self the trouble of searching for. lunch together at 11 a.m. before suits and rolled up a tidy lost collar-stays. For -Vantage the game. by ROSCOE WHITE $1,000 in a few seconds. shirts have Collarite sewn-in N Delta Kappa Epsilon will spon­ (Owner) sor a supper at 5:30 p.m. Friday However, the best saving stays which can't get lost, keep at the house. George ever did by far—was the collar neat, always. Friday. November 15. 1957 $t|t 04131 Qtanpna 3 EMCEES TELEVISION SHOW CAMPUS CAPERS (Continued from page 2) Coed Profits from Craze Greenville. Walter Allan, district head of the alumni, will be guest speaker. Initiates are Tom Dan- ek, George Moss, George Pool, For Rock-'n-Roll Records Bill Davis and Kenneth Slawson. by SUSAN BAGBY when there was trouble in the Members of the Panhellenic as­ Campus Feature Editor control room. Records for the sociation and the Interfraternity One SMU coed has found a show are played in the control council will gather at 5 p.m. Sun­ profitable way to take advantage room, instead of on the jukebox, day for a picnic at the farm of of the rock-'n-roll craze. She is as it appears to viewers. Dr. Claude C. Albritton Jr. Molly Jones, co-emcee of WFAA- Miss Jones g&ve her intro­ Dean of Women Bonnie Fits* TV's Saturday afternoon "Top duction for the next disc, water and Betty Clements, dir­ Ten Dance Party." Frank Sinatra's new recording ector of women's housing, will Miss Jones, a senior radio- of "All The Way." Then the be guests of honor at an As­ television and religious educa­ soothing strains of "Wake Up. sociated Women Students tea tion major from Mineola, claims Little Susie" bellowed over the from 3-5 p.m. Sunday in the that she is enjoying the show as air waves. Grand Ballroom. much as the teenagers, who ap­ Miss Jones recalls that for days The place of the sorority on pear with her. afterwards the station received campus and in a girl's life will Campus Staff Photo by Laughead However, this is not her first letters from fans saying (how be discussed at a Kappa Kappa GAMMA PHI'S AND THEIR CAR SET FOR PARTY experience with TV. The much they enjoyed Frankie's Gamma retreat Friday and Sat­ After its starring role in the most beautiful sorority decoration, blonde Tri Dell had her own the little black car belonging to Gamma Phi Beta will don new new version of "All The Way. urday at Shangri-La guest ranch. attire for the sorority's "Roaring Twenties" party Saturday night. show in Tyler during the Gamma Phi's and their dates are anticipating the event, also. Christmas vacation two years Left to right, Betty Owens, Bob - Baker, Janet Elmore and Ed ago. Arianna.. On Miss Jones' first appear­ ance on "Top Ten Dance Party," a little girl became so scared, 116 Register for Royalty Contest she fainted. Molly had to grab her and try to get her off the Approximately 12 of SMU's to handle themselves in a public stage before the cameras caught most attractive co-eds, who will situation. Judges will be Neal the swoon. represent the university at func­ Lyong, R. B. Moreland, Ken But she wasn't quick enough, tions of other schools, will be Lowry and Fred Bryson: and it was only minutes before chosen in try-outs Wednesday Each group in the competition the girl's worried mother was and Thursday nights. was allowed to choose eight nom­ frantically calling the station to One hundred and sixteen girls inees. Five students who did not see what was wrong with her representing the 11 sororities, follow the registration rules were child. four" women's dirmitories and disqualified. Aside from the master of Town Girls have entered the In previous years representa­ ceremonies job. Miss Jones SMITH RUMBLE SERVICE Royalty contest. Judging will be tives have been sent to Texas also screens candidates who 3000 MOCKINGBIRD LANE AT held ait 8 each night. A&M, the University of Texas, apply to be on the program. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY Wednesday night students will the University of Arkansas, the Teenagers from 13 to 18 are meet in Rooms A and B and wear Cotton Bowl, Fort Worth Mardi eligible to dance in front of wool dresses, gloves and heels. Gras, Rice, Arlington State col­ the camera, but before they are Thirty girls will be asked back lege, Baylor and Texas Western. accepted, they must be ob­ for Thursday night in Room E According to the judging com­ served by Miss Jones and her and the Board room. They will mittee, ainy girl who arrives at the assistants. HUMBLE wear formals or semi-formals. try-outs too late to hear the in­ Miss Jones thinks that she will Nominees will be selected on structions will not be allowed to remember for a long time an in­ personal appearance and ability compete. cident that happened one day.

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- «. J. REYNOLDS TOMCCO WINSTON'SJktE«I.S.C.~ 4 Sip $4ftj| Friday. November 15, 1957

An Urgent Situation D j. "1 do not ask for an all-A record, but a average is compared with the average of all Greek fraternity chapter whose average is male students on the campus and not with the below that of the average male undergrad­ class of last year or the year before. Therefore uate student cannot justify its continuance." the fact that courses are getting tougher and \ If the above statement of Dr. Albert C. grades are harder to make (and they are) is Jacobs, president of Trinity college and a mem­ not an excuse for fraternity men to make ber of Psi Upsilon fraternity, is to be accepted lower grades than non-fraternity men. as . gospel, and there seems to be no reason to We can't see why it is that fraternities, deny it, then SMU's fraternal system might as with all their rresprit de corps" and competi­ well dig its hole and crawl in. tive drive, can't muster ,a little more force- When the final results were tabulated on the able interest in scholarship. outcome of the 1956-57v scholastic year, the Col. Wilson of the scholarship Processing result was, not a single fraternity even equaled Center added this footnote to SMU's grade re­ the ALL MEN's average for the year. port for last year: The report on Southern Methodist univer­ "Each year the college fraternity system sity's grade results was prepared by the College produces more than 1,000 (1,000 repeated) fraternity scholarship processing center in At­ of these below-average chapters. Apparently lanta, Ga. nothing is alarming fraternity officials in the The results were so disappointing as to plush-carpeted thrones who are satisfied to P.O. prompt Executive Director Col. Ralph W. gather in fees and hope that things will right 11Y a MEAN If WA£ an *OP£N BOOK' TE6T ?? _aN' 4lL Wilsjn to comment, "This is a sad chapter , themselves—well, they won't without (some TM TlMfc I THOUGHT 1 WA6 CHEATING.V" in the history of college fraternities hard work." During the 1952-53 school year at SMU, the A ray of hope is shining through this year, male Greek organizations recorded a near-per­ however, as many fraternities have realized the fect record with 13 of 14 fraternities going urgency of the situation and have taken steps above the all men's average. One group was 20 to rid themselves of "fraternity men," and are Behind the Gavel per cent higher than the all male student concentrating on t?college men" in hopes that by EWING WERLEIN record. members will realize that the university—and President of the Student's Association Since that time the Greeks have steadily de­ grades—must always come first. The problem of inadequate on events in the student gov­ The Campus submits below the eight-year clined in scholarship. There is no explanation communications on campus has ernment. I trust that this will for the tumble except poor leadership and lax­ record of SMU's fraternities in hopes it will become more and more evident be of some real value to the ity on the part of fraternity officials. be considered overall and not on the merits in recent years. It is apparent entire university. It must be remembered that the fraternity or shortcomings of any single group: that the problem exists on sev­ The second event of signif­ eral levels and in a mixture icance in this area of campus thereof. Insofar as the students life is the initiation of the Stu­ are concerned, better communi­ 1956 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 dent-Faculty Relations Com­ 1955 1954 cations should be sought among 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 mittee. This committee of ten, them as a group, and between ALL MEN* 0.00% five students and five faculty them and the faculty and the Phi Gamma Delta - .40 - 6.57 - 4.01 - 1.59 .80 5.62 10.73 - 1.32 - 6.60 members, will begin its work administration. Sigma Alpha Mu - 1.79 2.63 6.58 - 3.40 .30 6.99 19.14 26.35 4.84 Monday when it meets for the Alpha Tau Omega - 2.72 - 4.99 1.50 9.93 7.12 6.35 - 4.11 - 1.03 7.14 This week, therefore, marks first time. Delta Sigma Phi - 9.39 - 6.28 - 8.31 - 2.00 the birth of two new answers - 7.64 - 5.19 -15.48 -13.65 - .19 It is hoped that the commit­ Kappa Alpha - 9.16 -13.85 -11.84 - 8.02 2.55 - 9.23 - 5.81 -10.04 .92 in a sincere attempt to "keep tee will explore the communi­ Phi Delta Theta -10.89 .07 2.32 15.91 20.58 9.08 3.50 - 2.78 5.07 us all informed!" The first of cation problem in reference to Sigma Alpha Epsilon -11.49 - 5.71 - .88 - 7.30 8.73 6.78 - 3.35 2.77 - 5.59 these is a result of Richard Davies' consideration in allow­ rules, regulations and customs FRATERNITY MEN AVERAGE -11.62 - 8.60 - 3.63 - .59 7.04 1.97 - 2.80 - 2.00 .52 ing me to write a bi-weekly which govern the students. The column to inform the univer­ methods and procedures of the Beta Theta Pi -12.08 - 3.22 - 2.19 6.79 15.97 27.97 - 4.24 faculty Disciplinary committee Sigma Chi -12.88 -23.37 - 6.52 - 5.67 .07 2.39 -10.02 6.04 11.64 sity community more thorough­ ly on the actions and work of should not be ignored in this Pi Kappa Alpha -14.48 2.67 3.76 -10.70 14.90 - 8.35 - 9.47 -16.69 7.93 study. Lambda Chi Alpha -15.21 - 9.39 - 4.07 4.32 3.31 - 2.98 - 9.88 5.34 2.04 the Student Council. Delta Kappa Epsilon -18.73 -11.49 - 5.70 -10.33 3.86 1.89 2.98 ,*54.07 - 8.51 Sue Krauss, secretary of the In addition to these new so­ Kappa Sigma -20.39 23.70 -15.04 - 4.96 2.67 1.24 2.92 .38 - 4.75 Student Council, has already lutions, the Human Relations Delta Chi -24.37 -22.78 - - .25 2.95 1.53 - 2.79 - 6.58 -10.64 - 5.31 taken a major step in this di­ committee of the Student Coun­ cil, under the chairmanship of *ALL MEN means "ALL UNDERGRADUATE MEN'S AVERAGE." The darker type indicates those rection by sending copies of the weekly minutes to dormitories, Billy Vines, is making plans to grades which are above the all men's average. The minus sign and the lighter type indicates below continue its series of Saturday average grades. fraternity and sorority houses, administrators, and other in­ morning lectures and discus­ terested personnel. sions which are especially de­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE signed for freshmen and soph­ This innovation already has ACROSS 34—Kind laaauB Church Discussion omores. At these meetings the 37—Entreaty saai been warmly received and 1—Felonies 38—Jumbled type students are further familiar­ 7—Sets solidly 39—House pet san highly praised by many in the 13—Vilify 40—Ethiopian title university. ized with the total activity of 14—Crown 41—The sun HB [333 Planned For MSM 15—A state (abbr.) 42—A continent •rag •nsioas SMU. 16—Concoct (abbr.) The purpose of this column, 18—Parent (colloq.) 43—Chaldean city 1300a Ha TIEIRI With the continuation of past 19—A continent 44—Dealer aaaaBB asa Two-Day Retreat however, will be to supplement (abbr.) 47—Transfix •aan sua ansia the high points of the minutes programs and with the emerg­ 20—Danish 48—The movies territorial 50—Defaced nonara naa Members of the Methodist Stu­ with more detailed explana­ ence of new steps designed to division 52—Baker's 21—100,000 rupees product •Haiaaalaaaaa dent Movement from SMU will tions, focus attention upon the. solve an old problem, it ap­ 22—And so forth 53—Guides leave today for a retreat at (abbr.) reasoning which the Council pears that "communication 24—Girl's name DOWN Mount Lebanon. The group will 26—Meadow bird 6—Japanese unit uses in its various decisions, problems" may soon become a 27—Earnest *1—Lifting devices of currency include both students and faculty. 29—Data 2—Tell 7—Dropsy and present a first-hand report vestige of the past. 30—Hebrew month 3—Yellow bugle 8—After-dinner The main speaker will be 31—Landed 4—Note of scale candy 32—Rescues 5—Man's name i 9—Flying mammal Grady H. Hardin, professor of 10r- Man's homiletics at Perkins school of 3™ nickname i 5™ 7m 7" 7" to // 11—Go theology^ One speech, to be given r* T" 12—Sailing vessels 17—Large trucks Friday, will concern the nature T" W 21—Pertaining to milk of the church. Another, on the tttptts if IT" n 77" 23—Longs for same subject, will be given 24—Extinct birds XI 25—Possessive Saturday. T" pronoun %mi 26—Secular Charles MeCollough, a student Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, 5" a 1a* 25 2* 28—Mental image 29—Escaped at Perkins school of theology, but the freedom to tell the people the truth about the world we V a9 31—Simian W 32—Tidy up will give a reading entitled: "Cat Itve in. ' —Umphrey Lee 30* 31 S3—King of Visigoths on a Hot Tin Roof." EDITORIAL STAFF !T w W ST ST" 14—Part of window EDITOR . . . e • frame The group will leave SMU Associate Editor , RICHARD G. DAVIES 'u w 86—Simpler Assignments Editor r 36—Remains erect from Room 9 in at 5 Society Editor . . . Prij^RafuS' S8—Pertaining • . e Barbara Emmett HI vT" Feature Editor 55" to the' poles p.m. today, and will return to­ Sports Editor Susan Bagby 41—Prefix: half Intramurals . . Jay Brown n *1 44—Ocean morrow about 11:30 a.m. accord­ Judy SamUcuhl 45—Printer's Photographer Laughead *1 So" P»i measure (pi.) ing to Charlotte Taylor, secre­ 5T 46—Rodent BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER 3T 47—Prefix: before tary of MSM. MARTIN REESE BT 49—Baseball Advertising Manager . Harlan MOle __ organization Mi few 1 (HIHIM fe (abbr.) The group will travel to Mount ITie Campus is written and edited by students. The views presented are those of the 61—Note of scale Lebanon by car. . do not necessarily reflect administration policies of the university. Rtgn^d articles are the opinions of the writers only, not necessarily of The Campus,

\ Friday, November 15, 1957 &4KK Gtaistpiu 5 Lettertorials FOR 189 STUDENTS Dear. Sir, hill we have no university at all, student "leadership" circles too, The Student Council Course but an institution, like Mopsy, as its continuance was barely Evaluation committee has adopt­ that "jus' growed." Editorials passed by the Student Council, ed the question of the nature of have bemoaned the lack of voted against by the Student. Total of $43,253 Offered a university as its chief point of creativity at SMU. The lack of Council President, and criticised investigation this year. Dr. Tate meaningful exchange of ideas in by an editor who didn't even at­ in a speech in 1955 said in a SMU's coffeeshops and dorms is tend its sessions? In Scholarship Program speech on the university, "All noticeable. Emphasis during The committee would appre­ progress has come from shocking orientation is on the preserva­ ciate your reactions. General Motors, Proctor and ships, each amounting to $250 ideas. A university nurtures the tion of tradition, rather than free­ Morris Edelson, Gamble, National Merit and the per semester. The Methodist spirit of examining each presup­ dom or creativity. When is the Chairman Sara Clark Stephens fund are church carefully selects annually position by holding it up to last time a student leader voiced (EDITOR'S NOTE: I think the the largest contributors to stu­ the students who have been ac­ scrutiny ... A university pro­ a shocking idea? fact that we did not attend the dent scholarships at SMU this tive in the church, are scolastic- vides an atmosphere of freedom Is it meaningful that the only assembly is reaction enough. fall. Individual scholarships of ally outstanding, and show need- this nature run from $50-$900 for economic aid. for its scholars—an atmosphere new project on the SMU campus, Ed.) the model UN assembly, received a semester. 189 scholarships Band awards totaling $1,300 that is conductive to creativity." poor coverage from the school sponsored by corporations, spec­ have been given to 13 students. Using Dr. Tate's statement, a paper, although given big play ial funds, and foundations are Each student receives $100 aid very good case could be made for by the Dallas Morning News. Merchandising sought after competitively each each semester. the statement that here on the This lone new idea fared hard in year. This year the amount One-hundred and eighty-eight totals $43,253. boys receive varied types of ath­ Major Leams Leonard Nystrom, registrar, letic awards. For 20 of these boys, announced that this year will be only the $250 tuition is paid by the last in which SMU will fur­ the university. Room, board and Once upon a an innocent Job Technique nish valedictory scholarships. The tuition for 168 boys is paid for h university is furnishing 22 high by the athletic department. The Gail Ostler, a junior retail school valedictorians with $250 athletic department awards come of 19 ran away from a have I merchandising major, is getting scholarships per semester. to approximately $88,000 for this some practical experience in her fall semester. chosen field as she demonstrates Next year the $5,500 used for some fun in.a wonderful wicked place m products on a unique Dallas tele­ valedictorians will be distributed vision show which began Mon­ among the competitive scholar­ day. ships sponsored by the university. PATRONIZE YOUR Ten students are recipients of known as t A 1 . Quick as a , she Gail was picked from a group ^jV-R^VC'T -I JO * ADVERTISERS-* "•riv Q v« VA of SMU coeds who were inter­ the National Methodist scholar­ viewed at KRLD-TV for the spot flirted with a handsome A ?? who on "Yours for the Asking" which appears Monday through Friday naturally invited her out. The next at 4:30 pjn. Orange Julep Store "Yours for the Asking" is a syndicated TV production con­ 3038 Mockingbird Lane m. morning she decided to get some ad­ sisting of a film presentation of CHARBROILED BURGERS — PIZZA PUPS "Racket Squad" and a commer­ DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PIES vice at' ... and the next /fuj^she cial break. During the break, products which viewers have Lunches Served 11:00 o. m. - 8:30 p.m. bought or will buy are shown by Drink Orange Juleps flirted with a . she made him buy Miss Ostler. Refreshing Invigorating her a pretty pair of before she SPEEDY'S For the First Time Guinness Meets Guinness gave him a^^That evening she TEXACO SERVICE in 2 Technicolor Rib-Ticklers! m Mockingbird at Airline

went to a naughty 31kin Montmartre Open 6:30 a.m. until lo Paris 12 midnight With tiQVQ ...and did a i that won^iph.and For Free Pick-up and Delivery I I ' V If II lOO l|) f | | jNOW! Phone LA6-6407 CORONET mjgm also won her a of her own... 2420 N. FITZHUGH for good! And so Paris made the maid ...and they loved happily ever after!

Ray Willoughby and Carl Washburn working on PhiDelt tool shed.

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iii-isfill 6 (llamjiiui Friday, November 15, 1957 Bowling Team to be Organized mst Plans are underway to organ­ year will consist of two five-man THE CRYSTAL BALL ize an SMU bowling team which teams arid four substitutes. by JAY BROWN will compete in matches against Tryouts for the bowling team What with the Owls of Rice turning tables on poor Arkansas last Southwest Conference teams and are open to all boys on the cam­ week, Baylor fighting to a tie with Texas and the Aggies just man­ teams from neighboring confer­ pus. Anyone interested in trying aging to sneak by SMU, the game between Rice and A&M in Hous­ ences. out for the team is asked to con­ ton this weekend should decide the league winner and Cotton Bowl tact Hal Bittenbender in the host. Hal Bittenbender, who is in charge of organizing the team, bowling alley or at EM8-0623 be­ ARKANSAS at SMU . . . The Porkers have sure been having said there would be an 18-game fore Nov. 19. it tough lately. They were upset by Texas, lost to A&M by one roll-off to establish an average by point and to Rice by six. In general they have evidenced a lack which the top 14 bowlers on the Patronize our advertisers. of scoring punch. campus can be chosen. SMU under quarterback Don Meredith has shown the most scor­ ing punch of any Mustang team since 1954, but they have not According tp Bittenbender, ef­ been any too impressive on the ground. However, in the air, SMU forts are being made to organize PLAZA has rolled up one upset and played another that might have been. a Southwest Conference bowling Hoping that Meredith's head injury of last Saturday is not seri­ league. Many schools in the con­ SHOE SHOP ous, the Ball takes SMU by 6. ference already have school bowl­ DOC HAYES Professional Shoe Repair TEXAS A&M at RICE . . . The Aggies may be the best team ing teams, and it is believed that 6718 SNIDER PLAZA EM8-9181 in the country, but they are not invulnerable by any means. They the development of a team at are a bit weak against short passes, though strong on the long ones. BASKETBALL SMU would help to further plans Rice throws lots of long ones, and has a good ground game. But the Aggies are generally too tough. A rout. A&M by 21. for this league. For Your Convenience TCU at TEXAS . . . The Christians have had two weeks to think First Games SMU had a six-man bowling The Student Center about their potential and their 1-2 record so far in conference play. team that entered tournament BARBER SHOP Texas looked only mediocre against a come-back Baylor team. An will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. outside hunch. TCU by 6. play last year. The team this E. E. Whitfield In other games it should be1: MID-WEST Worry Doc SOUTH (Centrally Located on the Michigan over Indiana by 48 by JAY BROWN Ga. over 'Bama by 27 TYPING Ground Floor Iowa over Ohio State by 7 Doc Hayes stood passively on Duke over Clemson by 1 Mich. State over Minn, by 14 the edge of the Coliseum basket­ Fast, accurate typing done in UMPHREY LEE H-Simmons over Tex. Tech by 7 Houston over Wichita by 20 ball court and watched his SMU my home. Experienced typist, STUDENT CENTER Tenn. over 01' Miss, by 6 Okla. over Notre Dame by 7. varsity players shoot free throws reasonable rates. Call Mrs. LA.6-1718 EAST WEST at the end of a grueling practice. Wallace at WHitehall 2-7039. Shoe Shines .... 25c Army over Tulane by 34 Washington over Cal. by 14 Miami over Maryland by 14 Utah over Air Acd. by 27 He refused, as always, to pre­ W. Va. over Wake Forest by 7 Oregon over USC by 6 dict how the team would do in Navy over George Wash, by 22 Oregon St. over Stanford by 7 the coming season, but stated, "I'll say this. Any real SMU fan will have nothing to be ashamed m of when these boys take the floor NATIONALLY ADVERTISED at any time during the year." VRWE-IN T Hayes' main worry seemed TT to be over the Mustang's for after-class snacks schedule. "Our pre-season games are against some of the at best in the country. We start All Factbry Fresh with two top Big Ten teams Brand New Styles on the road, then come home 25 STYLES to meet Hamline of Minneapo­ lis which has a fine small- CAL'S college team. Values To "I was talking with a basket­ ball shoe salesman for the South­ 4802 Greenville ern section of the United States • Ham »12« the other day," the genial coach went on, "and asked him who • Bee# were the best in the Southeast • Pork Conference." "Well," drawled the salesman, • Ribs "the concensus is Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Auburn and Alabama." Hayes handed him the SMU mm schedule. "You missed one," grinned the visitor. "You forgot to schedule Alabama." But the pre-season games, tough as they might be, are not the least of the Ponies worriers. Rice, TCU. Baylor. A&M and Texas will all have tall men. something the Mustangs lack. But what he lacks in height. mm Doc hopes to make up in speed and shooting ability. Only soph John Engleman, 6-8. stands much above his team­ Av- mates. Englemaji and soph Wilbur Marsh (6-8) are the top center I*4 '* \fj prospects in a new offense which will depend less on a post man ' U|tl under the basket. Captain Rick Herrscher, junior A1 Brown and soph Bob James lead, the for­ Xv ward candidates, and senior Ned Duncan and sophs Max Williams and Kim Nash are the mainstays at guard.

Headquarters for SMU AFROTC Uniforms and Accessories BROOKS CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS 215 North St. Paul, Street (In the Dallas Athletic Club Building) R12-6600 We carry a full fine of latest style G. H. Woodall Station PRESTON VILLAGE Sportswear. 7035 Snider Plaxa, LA1-9881 Friday, November 15, 1957 Wqt &JR3I (Hamjmu 7 in Hall of Fame by JERRY JARVIS Morrison has coached at Vanderbilt, Temple ' m:r r mmmvsm® Two SMU football immortals were honored in university, and Austin college in addition to SMU. the past week by having their names added to the His coaching record reads: 144 won, 104 lost, 33 Helms Football Hall of Fame. tied. Now retired after thirty years in the coach­ ing profession, he lives in Dallas. The two are Ray Morrison, who coached the Mustangs in the 1920's; and , three Walker and football are synonymous at SMU. time Ail-American of the 1940's. He was elected to the mythical All-America ele­ ven three years in a row. He is the only South­ Morrison was a pioneer of the forward pass in west conference gridder to gain that distinction. football. He brought the Ponies into the national limelight in the 1920's with his fabulous forward During his college career at SMU, Walker won passing teams. practically every major honor that can be be­ The ex-Mustang mentor, who was a brilliant stowed on an athlete. In his career as a pro foot­ quarterback at Vanderbilt, was naturally quite baller with the Detroit Lions, he again attracted pleased with the honor, but reflected: honors like a magnet attracts metal shavings. "I always thought I deserved honors as a player Walker's name is listed in the Helms Hall Major mm* more than a coach, but I guess news didn't travel League Football Hall of Fame because of his RAY MORRISON very far in my playing days." pro football career. DOAK WALKER the Southwest Conference's afternoon game. In daylight play, Thinclads Picked leading punter, has been moved the SMU team has a record of Ponies Face Hogs Saturday into the "No. 2 fullback post be­ two wins and one tie, while all hind Wayne Slankard. (Continued from page 1) The Ponies will be sporting of their losses have come at Fourth in League new line-up changes going into The Mustangs will be endeav­ night. According to one athletic final period of the Aggie contest. oring to uphold a record in Sat­ department official, "Our boys SMU's harriers will be rated as In attempting to overcome the the Saturday contest. Former fourth place underdogs in the quarterback Billy Dunn has been urdays contest. So far this sea­ aren't owls. They do a better Hogs, who have won the last two son the Ponies have not lost an job in the daytime." Southwest" conference cross coun­ meetings between these teams, moved back to the first team, try meet Monday afternoon in the Mustangs will be hampered but at the left end position. Waco. by the loss of co-captain fullback Coach Bill Meek said that Dunn's Laughead Salutes Although the Mustang long­ Ray Masters, who suffered a strong, active play in practice drills has earned him a shot at distance men finished first in broken hand in the Aggie clash, the job. their final exhibition meet last and Brady Wyatt, who was in­ Jerry Sharrock, junior trans­ week, they are not regarded as jured in the Texas game. Both fer from Tyler Junior college, serious contenders for the con­ players are definitely out for the has been promoted to the No. 1 ference title. remainder of the season. center position, and Dave Sherer, lliii Hill

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TOM KOENIG SHAMPOO FOR MEN Throughout the season Tom Koenig has been one of the top linemen in the Southwest Conference. Playing right guard for the Mustangs, Koenig not only protects his position but is usu­ ally No. 1 in pursuit. Offensively, Tom is a superb and aggres­ sive blocker. In addition tp his ability as an athlete, Tom is an excellent scholar with mathematics and chemistry as his specialties. SHAMPOO FOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTICS Formulated for a man's hair and scalp. Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 olus to» SHULTON N«w York • Toronto

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If s such a comfort to take the bus.,. and leave the driving to us! 8 &JMI (Eamjntfs Friday, November 15, 1957 Relations Committee Announced Names of the members of the eration between the faculty and of the faculty disciplinary board new joint student-faculty com­ the students," Dr. Bond stated. and the communication and en­ mittee for the study of student- It will be responsible to the forcement of various rules and faculty relations were announced Senate and Student Council and regulations on the campus," ex­ m&i vWW, Wednesday by Student Council make its reports directly to these plained Werlein. President Ewing Werlein. bodies. Dr. Bond has suggested "It is my hope that this com­ mm Five faculty members were ap­ that the committee present a mittee wiH first investigate the pointed by Dr. George Bond, preliminary report on February 1 procedure of the disciplinary chairman of the Faculty Senate. and a final report May 1. The board and further evaluate the

ys.<-x They are Dean W. Mayne Long- committee itself can take no ac­ rules, regulations, and customs necker, Professors Joseph P. tion except to report their find­ which govern the students on this •MfM Harris, Jr., Harold A. Jeskey, ings. campus and the problem relative^ Harmon L. Watkins and Charles The idea of the committee was to the communication and enfor­ W. Webster. fathered by last year's Student cement of those rules," Werlein Council President Perc Beacroft Selected by Werlein, the five added. ilHI student members are Jim Craig, and the Council members "after WWM a growing concern among the stu­ Werlein expects the committee .JPhill Fenn, Marty Leonard, P. D. Northcutt and Roberta Stewart. dents in regard to the operation to be functioning by next week. "The committee will make rec­ ommendations to the Faculty Senate and the Student Council regarding any policies or prac­ CLEANING ... tices that might contribute to a • Laundry better understanding and co-op- • Re-weaving Custom • Water-proofing COACHING • Storage Deluxe • Alterations Spanish, English, French Western Civilization Daniel Cleaning Co. W. A. WHATtEY S301 Hillcrest LA 1*9927 -Campus staff photo by Laughead 3412 McFarlin IA1-7248 HEY—PLEDGE POINTS? SMU Week in Dallas ends to­ morrow bul three Delta Kappa Epsilon pledges will remember they helped Big D toward its $350,000 goal. Joe Johnson, mm&».Haw Dave Alexander and James Mason, left to right, put over 100 signs in downtown stores. \COGS, a girls' organization, m -- distributed several hundred signs. mmmm Council Approves Chartered Bus To Waco Next Week The Student Council plans to charter a bus to the SMU-Baylor game at Waco Nov. 23, Bob Pau­ len, temporary bus chairman, National Supply's 6 plants employ 6,500. Our own network of stores—129 in the U.S., One of National Supply's oil field products, a They are located in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas Canada and Venezuela—gives fast on-the-spot large drilling rig, is test-run at our Torrance. told The Campus Wednesday. and California. service to the oil fields. California plant. "We must receive reservations for 35 seats by next Wednesday or the bus will not run," Paulen emphasized. Students may sign a roll for reservations in the Student Cen­ ter information booth. No ad­ vance deposit is required. Paulen said the round-trip fare, to be collected on the bus, would be between $3.50-$4.

Meadow larks are not larks, but members of the blackbird family.

m

700 National Supply field sales representa­ National Supply has the largest export divi­ We're opening new markets. Here an engi­ tives regularly contact operators in every sion in the oil field equipment business, neer tests our latest product—heavy-duty active oil field in this country. representatives or agents in 24 countries. torque converters for general industry. m 5! A GLIMPSE AT OPPORTUNITY in one of the world's most fascinating businesses Something to The pictures give you an idea of the riod, they work under the guidance Why not see the placement officer breadth of opportunity at National of experienced men. and sign up for an interview? cheer about ••• Supply. It is opportunity as wide and In effect, it is a practical post grad­ is the Ail-American Dessert as varied as the oil fields this com­ uate course. And the trainee's job is Favorite — Howard John­ pany serves. chosen only at the end of the train­ ENGINEER DEVELOPMENT son's Ice Cream! So, drop What you cannot see is the un­ ing program. We try to assign him in at the sign of the familiar usual way our trainees are prepared to the job and location he prefers. PROGRAM,TOO Orange Roof for your choice for this opportunity. They spend This year, National Supply will take Open to 15 graduates, this of our 28 delicious flavors nine months to a year learning the just 25 trainees. Their degrees may be specialized training lasts 9 business—six months ^in our plants, in engineering, business or liberal arts to 15 months beyond the .. .preceded by a quick snack general training program. or a full meal at two in the oil fields, a month at head­ —the important thing is their ability quarters. Throughout the entire pe­ and willingness to take responsibility. HOWARD DETAILS ON NATIONAL SUPPLY CAMPUS INTIRVIBWS AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE THI • Jo«nfon} N5 CO 2400 Ft. Worth Avenue H'wtry 183 and Peters Rd., Irving COMPANY LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Two Gateway Center • Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania