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Homecoming Hits Hilltop 1954 Festivities Feature ptw< SMU Hit Parade' Theme W An exuberant collection of football, dances, a parade, tours, reunions, revues and picnics will greet crowds of Mustang alumni and students as SMU's. "Hit Parade" Homecoming of 1954 builds up momentum and reaches its peak this weekend. \\\ Starting Thursday, when the Homecoming "programme'? I was held, the yearly get-together of Hilltop exes will build up steam until the figurative boiler bursts Saturday, with the SMU-Texas A&M football tussle and the Homecoming B-0 dance highlighting the day's activities. —— _ will see its first night n parade in 25 years when SMU stu­ & dents take over most of Main street 6,000 Aggies at 7 p.m. tonight to present a "Hit £S Parade" of floats, sponsored by ISA and Greeks on the campus. The Due To Storm parade will begin at Main and Aus­ 4 tin streets and continue east on Main, ending near the Central ex­ pressway. Riding in the last float SMU Campus in the procession will be SMU's By HARBI BASER Homecoming queen nominees, toss­ Co-Editor of the A&M Battalion ing roses and gift certificates to by­ Specal to The Campus standers. COLLEGE STATION—The Texas Today's Homecoming events start A&M student body—6,000 Aggies— this morning when registration for will invade Dallas Friday for three exes takes place at the Student days of the school's Dallas Corps Union building. At 9:30 a.m. Law­ trip. yers Inn plays host to the alumni Principal reason for the Corps board of directors' meeting and (UantpuH trip is the A&M-SMU football game luncheon. Freshmen and upper- Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students Publishing Company Saturday afternoon, but many classmen will grunt and groan in small and large parties are also 40tti Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, November 6, 1964 the traditional tug-o-war over the If Ob 15 planned by the Aggies. fountain in front of Dallas hall at A&M's 3,800-man corps of cadets 12': 45 this afternoon. will parade down Dallas' main Friday at 2 p.in. finds SMCs streets Saturday morning in full freshman Colts meeting the Bay­ SMU Week To Parallel dress uniform. The parade will lor Cubs at Ownby stadium in the start at 10 a.m. day's football game. At the game, The school's 240-piece band will the freshman Homecoming queen Current Sustentation Drive march in two sections, one near chosen by the Colts, will be pre­ the front and one near the end of By PAT BAKER sented. out next week. division. the parade. Associate Editor of The SMU Campus General chairman for the 1954- Chairman for this year's drive Alumni association officers and Also on hand will be A&M's Col­ directors will be informally enter­ "Tie to SMU" has been selected 55 Sustentation campaign is will be George P. Cullum, muni­ lie mascot, Reveille II. as the official theme of -SMU's Bishop Hiram Abiff Boaz, the cipal contractor and vice-presl- tained at the home of -President During half time at the game, the Willis M. Tate and Mrs. Tate be­ 1954-55 Su'stentation fund cam­ university's second president In dent of the Dallas Rotary club. Aggie Sweetheart, Miss Judy Nuhn paign, which will have its kick-off 1920, whose helpers raised the Division I of the campaign will tween 4:30 and 5:30 p.m., and an of TSCW, will be crowned. alumni reunion is slated for 4:30- at noon Monday in the Baker hotel first half-million dollars to start be nnder the direction of Robert The band will form on the field ballroom, where 500 Dallas busi­ SMU on its way to education B. Gilbert. 6:30 p.m. at the Student Union. and play for Queen Judy while Friday's main event takes place nessmen will receive their pros­ fame. Gerald C. Mann, former Texas Frank Ford, cadet colonel of the at 7 p.m. when the downtown pa­ pective assignments to help raise Bishop Boaz relinquished his of­ secretary of state and attorney corps, gives her a bouquet and the rade will be held. Other Friday •over $300,000 from personal soli­ ficial duties in 1938 at the age of general, and Gordon F. Cullum, of traditional sweetheart kiss. events include the "alumni night* citations. 71 but returned to the university Cullum & Boren company, will be A&M dismisses its Saturday performance of the Pigskin revuf This year's drive will parallel the following year to inaugurate co-chairman for division II. classes for the Corps trip, allow­ at 8:30 p.m., in McFarlin auditori­ Mayor R. L. Thornton's recent the Sustentation fund. Heading division III will be Roy ing all students to attend and um, and an open house and dance proclamation of an "SMU-Dallas The campaign is divided into W. Hill. Publicity for this year's to leave sometime Friday. Two at the Student Union after the pa* week," and the campaign, which three sections: Big gifts division, drive is being handled by Wilson corps trips are held each year. CContinued on Page 8) begins Monday, will last through­ Industrial division and General Crook Sr., who is keeping the theme "Tie to SMU" in the minds of prospective donors with his de­ Began in 1924 signed lariats which say, "Here's Musical Decor Erected your 'Lariat,' Partner . . . Wear it and TIE to SMU! with your greatest gift to the Sustentation For Campus Buildings fund." "SMU Hit Parade," this year's orations committee added a candel­ Over 500 workers will wear Homecoming theme, is featured in abra for the top of the piano and red SMU string bow ties during the campus decorations which a a "blue" Aggie trying to get out. the week, and all prospects will By RIKKI AMSLEB The Kirkos juke box lists the ten receive red fore-in-hand ties with As for the girl who was chOMi dozen school organizations put up SMU Homecoming celebrates its to be queen—she reigned over tht Wednesday and Thursday. top "tunes" or events of this week­ a bine Peruna on them. end. The question often comes up to 30th birthday this week-end as the football game played between two A 19-yard poster stretched be­ donors as to what SMU has to offer 1954 celebration marks finis to of the schools participating in tht tween the Dallas hall columns an­ "Old Aggies Never Die, They Just Fade Away," proclaims the Dallas. SMU Comptroller Trent C. three decades of get-togethers. Circus, and over other events (i.e^ nounces the theme "even to people a tree-planting ceremony and % Student Union committee, and the Root, the man on the "Hilltop" The first official reunion of on Hillcrest," says Corky Lang, fashion show) connected with it law school judge, erected by the with the figures, has a ready ans­ SMU alumni was held in 1924, as chairman of the COGS committee The Circus served as a homecom­ Blue Shirts, hands down sentence wer. a feature of the "All-College Cir­ which made the poster. ing for all the colleges concerned, to a cadet. Root points out that last year cus." The A-C C, for those readers "It's in the Book" in front of since each college had a reunion At the north and south entrances alone SMU students spent an esti­ who are not hep on history, was a Fondren library, where the Campus for its alumni after the football the Arden club encourages the mated $2,000,000 in Dallas; and the joint celebration participated in by League of Women Voters has de­ game. Mustangs to "Give 'em the Old total estimated expenditure by the 39 colleges from all over the na­ picted a dilapidated Aggie crawl­ In 1926, SMU had an individual Squeeze Play" and "Fiddle 'em university, students, visiting par­ tion. Each scfiool nominated a ing out of a book. The "Y" project Down to Size." "It Happened Once ents and out-of-town athletic fans Homecoming celebration, separate duchess, and a queen was selected from the Circus. There was a was to build two economy-sized Before" says the business fratern­ reached the amazing figure of $15,- from the duchesses. Thanksgiving parade and ball game records. In front of Hyer hall is ity, while on the Mustang circle the 000,000. He says that during last "Plow the Farmers Under" by P. ' SMU's entry into the Circus, or with TCU. A barbecue rally, a pep APO project shows a drum-beating year, SMU spent $6,332,0Qp in Dal­ the Revue, or the All-Collegiate Peruna and the Mustang Eleven, Peruna pounding a drum to the las for operations, athletics, book meeting, and an ex-students' meet­ while "You Win Again" by the Circus (the name seems to have ing were held prior to the game. tune bf "Beat The Aggies." store, Student Union operations ben rather vague) was sponsored Twelfth Man decorates Perkins Rounding out the campus decora­ and new buildings. Finally, in 1930, SMU withdrew by the Rotunda. The SMU repre­ from the All-College Circus, and administration building. tion's are the calendar of events at IfltJi the completion of the new sentative got her picture In the began to concentrate its energies A tux-clad pony is playing the the west entrance, built under the coliseum at SMU, the unlrefplty year book, as being a duchess then on one celebration, which eventu­ '"Piano Roll Blues" at McFarlin chairmanship of Rick Mc'Bride, and will have spent a total of $52,• was equivalent to being Homecom­ auditorium. The music school dec­ the Rally committee's lamp posts. * • ally became the Homecoming now (Continued to page 2) ing queen- today. being obaerred. 2 ulfrf g>jM Qlamyua Friday, November 5v;1954 New York University's College of Engineering opened its doors for, Susientation Drive— Mighty Men Vie the 1954-55 season to celebrate the centennial year for the University. (Continued from page 1) have amounted to only $1,605,000. The engineering college is one of 938,000 in Dallas for buildings, In addition to the amount of l4 subdivisions of the university, equipment aiul operating budgets money SMU spends^ wit^... Dallas and ranks fifth in the nation in since 1917, Koofc discloses. For each year, the university,, offers In Tug -of -War graduate enrollment. that same period, lie says gifts Dallas an unlimited ' amb'unt of from Sustenfalion. donors will educational benefit^'"'- Like errant knights of old, -50 Barney Phillips, Ivan Irwin, mighty men on campus will rally There are countless Veiwices the Charles Holland, Marvin Collins, THE today to their respective banners Henry Kirby, Doug Sloan, Arthur school offers to Dallas,<-• including at the appointed trysting-place • to SWEETEST PLACE varioirs institutes and; workshops Moore, Don Martin, Charlie Logan, defend the honor of their classed Pat Thomas, Pierce Allman, Weber held for the public,,jaael^, ypar and in a tug .of war, a traditional SMU ON THE PLAZA , .which makes it Beall, David Dunn, Joel Krog, and Homecoming event. Carl Scharffenberger. SHU-SNIDER PLAZA LA-9411 possible for more than '2',t)00 Dallas Promptly at 12:30 p.m. freshmen Fresh home type cookies, Special .Student adults to continue their education? Admission .. 10c will vie with upperclassmen at the cakes, chocolate eclairs, NEXT SMU lias awarded 18,287 de­ fountain in a test of strength that large and small fruit pies, Sneak Preview grees since the first Opening of" Fitzliujrli sit ATTRACTION will determine the winner of the,. Capitol Boston cream pies, jelly Tonight, 8:30 I'.JI. * the school in 1915, mi sziv.. spoils of battle: a trophy which, and lemon rolls, sweet rolls Sat. - Sun. - Sfon. - Xnv. G, 7, 8 With the Sustentation 'dMfipkign, engraved with the winning team's "SUSAN 8 I.I'M'T IIKRK" SMU officials feel that the school and various types of fine color by TECHNICOLOR name, will be placed in the Stu­ starring will be able to cope-with operating dent Union building. 1 flavored bread and rolls Dick Powell - Debbie Reynolds expenses and keep a tuition >raise with Anne Francis This will be the first year for the baked daily. " , Tucs. - Wed. - Nov. 9, 10 down. awarding of a trophy. Ronny Jones, • '• v. V' j\ •• "I'USHOVER" A Story of Temptation _starring is upperclass team captain and co­ Let Us Serve Your Fred MueMiirriiy - I'liil Carey ordinator of the event. Charles Eby Kim Novak Modeling / Baking Needs Timrs. - Fri. - Nov. 11, 13 S.M.U. Oronp Ileginning is captain of the freshman team. "JOHNNY DARK" color by T12CHNJ COLOIt November 6th Following the presentation of starring Tony Curtis - I'iper I.auric John Robert Powers the trophy, there will be a pep Don Taylor School of Self-Improvement rally, after which freshmen will Doors Open — Weekdays 5:15 and Modeling Saturday 11:30 — Sunday 1:45 1S08 Commerce PIt-8175 march to Ownby stadium for the SMU Colt-Baylor CuJj game. 6924 Snider Plaza The two teanvs will wear red or LO-3422 blue arm bands by way of distinc tion. sweater news Upperclass team members are Marvin Neely, Jack - Roach, Carl :.. a turtle-neck ton Wilson, Ron'ny Jones, Mac Mc- Crea, Ronny Morris, Tom Sturgess, * . . and with Stan Coker, Ike Griffin, Ed Copley,

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Homecoming was the major topic usiness at the Student Council meeting this.week. Time schedules fof; the parade and half^tii^e^^p^iJ DRUGS - FOOD - DRINKS . . . the perfect Vfrv v * tie? Satii^day:were\giveh /by'^erryj: M ; 6327 HILLCREST complement fof your •Hen&rT-x^md 'Bill 'CMoWayv' ' M'- The floats must be at Record and WHERE SMU:TRADES jumpers or s kirt s I Main streets-by 2 p.m. in Order toj V /(V* v 1 i s , . these nippy flays. get them in position by parade time. The drivers must be in their trucks Saturday by 2:15 p.m. and after driving in .the half-time they will have to leave immediately for v the Hilltop/ according to •'Calloway. Just one of our large selection of styled /See them all! in connection ' with' ''the ;'SMU- v.vt Dallas week^ .the Council . voted' to pay..-$45 for,-.the municipal/flag -to be presented to Mayor Thornton at » parade and prograto during ;.th^t week.: The flag will be a git't frem tlv4 student body in-ap- .r^-£: HILLCREST COR. McFARL^ pr eeuitiOn.. for • what , the city: of Dallas is doing to help the-univer­ sity."^=' SlBBBiBBBs5EaK

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We mean the collar . . . and if you're a really smart clothesman, you'll keep where Peruna several Arrow spread-collar shirts on is you II ; hand. Pick Arrow Par, left ($3.95) . Pick a smart Arrow Bi-way spread, a right ($5.00). Pick any of the smooth spread styles. But be sure you pick an Arrow. For immaculate tailoring, and the "custom look," Arrow's the shirt by far. Prices begin at $3.95. PHOTOGRAPHER

64M'Hillcresf LA-3860 A/l/l(J I'VSHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAlf Next Convocation Friday, November 5, 1954 IfriHII (Earn pita 3 7be £karp Angle Features Anderson Kilpatrick Concerto Soprano To Give By Holly Sharp The Rev. John F. Anderson' Jr., Society Editor of The SMU Com put pastor of the First Presbyterian Will Be Broadcast Tuesday Recital church, Dallas, will speak on "The "Concerto for Oboe and Strings, Ruth Norton Meade, a member About the biggest news this fall Achilles and his combo played for God of Our Fathers" at convocation opus 87," by Dr. Jack Frederick of the faculty of the SMU School is coming up this week-end — dancing in the recreation room. Tuesday. The ROTC will sponsor Kilpatrick, professor of composi­ of Music, will be presented in a Homecoming. All of the social the 11 a.m. service held at McFar­ vocal recital Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Tables for bridge were in the living tion and orchestration at SMU and groups on campus are forsaking room. lin auditorium. She will be accompanied by Paul music critic for the Dallas Times Vellucci, also of the music faculty. the major part of their functions ^ Chi Omega Rev. Anderson graduated from and activities in order to support Highland Park high school in 1937 Herald, will be performed on a Mrs. Meade has been at SMU Marilyn Marr is planning the Chi v; the Homecoming dance featuring and received his Doctor of Divinity program'of the mu­ since 1948. Before coming to SMU, Omega brunch for alums and par­ Ralph Marterie's orchestra Satur- degree from Austin college in 1953. she attended Syracuse university ents for Sunday from 10 until 11 seum Chamber Music series on day from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. During World War II he served as and the .Tulliard School of M^usic as a.m. at the house. Following the Sunday. at the Dr. Pepper Ball Room. chaplain with the Second Marine well as the Aspen Institute for Hu­ brunch the group will go en masse The program will be broadcast Alpha Delta PI Division on Saipan, Okinawa and manistic Studies. She has studied to the convocation at McFarlin. \ over a Los Angeles station. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Kyusho, Japan. with Frank LaForge, Charles Hac- Kappa Alpha Theta their alums with a brunch from He became associate pastor • of Soloist for the work will be Arn­ kett, and Mack Harrell. .9:30 until 11 a.m. at the sorority Thetas will join the Homecoming the First Presbyterian chrch of old Koblentz. The string orches­ ... . house Sunday. . "band wagon" when they entertain Dallas in 1951, then became pastor tra of studio musicians with Tos- TYPING their alums and parents at a break­ in 1952, the post which he now cha Seidel as concertmaster will be Beta Tli eta Pi fraternity was the Manuscripts, themes, theses fast Sunday from 9:30 until 11 a.m. holds. conducted by James K. Guthrie. ' guest of the ADPi's at a party and statistical copy. IBM Kappa Kappa Gamma Dr. Anderson has the distinction Executive typewriter. High­ Tuesday from 7 until 8 p.m. Bob est quality work at reason­ Kappas will honor alums and of serving as pastor of the Dallas In 1921 a "Junior Arden club" church which had as its former able rates. Mrs. M. M. Mos- parents and Kappa dates with an was founded to train aspirants to ley, YA-6843. open house prior to the Homecom­ pastor his grandfather. Arden club. ing dance. '' Sigma Chi foihe and foahce Wives of Sigma Chi alums .will honor Sigmas and their dates? with a supper from 5:30 until 8 p.m. at in the fraternity house Saturday. WELCOME ALUMNI Round Trip via The furnishings of their new f Steamship $4 ft ft house will be the Sigma Clii's spe­ f FREQUENT SAILINGS fcWV up cial decoration. Zeta Tan Alpha Tourist Round Trip Air 1 The Zetas will host alums and OPEN FOR BREAKFAST $ M parents with a breakfast Sunday *365 " i 424 i from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. Choice of Over 100 AT 6:00 A. M.

STUDENT CLASS TOURS $C M A BUS DRIVER NEEDED .'->V I y;.-. . TRAVEL STUDY TOURS "v St. Marks School of Texas, CONDUCTED TOURS U p 10600 Preston Rd., requires University Travel Co., official immediately a qualified, driv­ bonded agents for aH lines, has er, age at least 18, for regu­ rendered efficient travel service lar bus trips Monday on a business basis since 1926. through Friday at 7:15 a.m., iTwiv ^^youHowMrovei agent for 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. About BOBS GRILL folders and twelve trips weekly. Room, board, laundry and cleaning 6724 SNIDER PLAZA UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. are offered, taxes paid. REENV1LLE AT LOVERS LANE Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Across from Varsity Theatre Inquiries: Headmaster, off Central Expressway EM-2849 Reservations - EM-2688

C;:> and how it started ;.'vi i'yf.,/;-: • SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO... 1 ' • ' - k v'm-' Joanne Oru started her career as a There she met John IrafoiMf, ex-mara- ills model of teen-ager clothes. But it was thon swimmer, amateur actor, stock ' her 6-year study of dancing that won player, Broadway star—now a brilliant < her a part in a Broadway musical . . . director. Today they are man-and-wife S. J. which led to film stardom in Hollywood. partners in sparkling new screen hits. Winston 8alem, N. C.

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Mi lovWy Hollywood star and toe famous actor-director husband :W:¥: ill IHPPPHi WM Start smoking •.'a PL Camels yourself! E •#1 mm lit BSiSS. m Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days! ,<*T. ml

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J' m •% v-v Y z4>. SUCCESS STORY: Camels — America's most ilt^r cigarette. .. by far!. •l.'V'A- . •v.U'V v.' 4 &IHH (Eamjms Friday, November 5, 1954 LSTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bjfcfsr Homecoming Is For You Homecoming 1954 officially got under ballroom. A convocation will be held in Mc- m way yesterday and will continue through Farlin auditorium at 11 a.m. to end the an­ Sunday. And to get the most enjoyment nual occason on a religious note. out of the week-end The SMU Campus A lot of hard work and planning has gone encourages students and alumni to attend into this year's activities, and the essential as many of the events as possible. ingredient of student participation is all Tonight's presentation of "The SMU Hit that is needed now to make the affair one Parade" will mark the first night parade of the most successful Homecomings ever. in 25 years, and the Pigskin revue has one of the best shows in recent memory. The And each person should attend every ac­ freshman game this afternoon will afford tivity to get the maximum benefit from all fans a good chance to see for themselves a the weeks of preparation by so many un­ highly-touted Colt team. The varsity game sung workers. We feel that by doing so, a Saturday will be the last home game before definite boost will be given to a school the clash with and it will be one spirit that some are inclned to be pessi­ of the high points of the season. mistic about. The annual dance Saturday night will This, the 30th Homecoming in the history mark the first time that the Homecoming of SMU, offers an opportunity for stu­ dance has been held in such a big building dents &nd alumni alike to have a wonderful as close to the campus as the Dr. Pepper time if they will take advantage of it.

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"I better help that new student stretch his canvas—he pretty anxious to get started." Thre's a small strip on Hillcrest between The publication of such a list is direct Mockingbird and Lovers Lane known affec­ accusation of a felony and in most cases tionately to SMU students as "the drag." it is unlikely that the student who had his The drag is occupied by shops which are check returned for some reason had any patronized in a large part by SMU stu­ genuine attempt to defraud. Jc6 dents, and there is an almost universal In the opinion of many students, this is feeling of good will between the students considered bad business. Not only does the *»*- — and the operators of these businesses. store publish a hot check list, but it appears By Pat Baker Associofe Editor of Th» SMU Campus Occasionally, a business establishment that it is "painful" for employers to cash violates this understanding of mutual trust students' checks to begin with, even though and service. In the opinion of many, a cer­ the students trade there. Welcome home alums, and ; quite considerably since the tain establishment is guilty of such a viola- Three years ago there was another store we hope that your visit on first few years of SMU, when campus brings back many of the .' Rice edged (or smashed) us one tion- : ; on "the drag" engaged in the same business, The store in question is in the habit of fond memories of your days i : year 146-3. Our school spirit but now the establishment in question has spent here on the Hilltop! ' then, as is now, was described cashing checks for students, an action which a virtual monopoly. Perhaps what we need We feel almost sure that some • 4 in one of the old Campuses as the management has voluntarily taken upon i$; the return of good, old-fashioned Ameri­ of you hardly will be able to • terrific. itself. However, they charge a nickel for can competition. recognize the campus with, all 1 ' Those of you who were here local checks, "for handling charges," and a of the construction and im­ - in tie '30's will surely' recall dime for out-of-town checks even though a provement that has been going how everyone "knew everyone - If today's Homecoming edition of The else" on campus. That must purchase is made. on for the past few years, but • SMU Campus seems* a bdt different to our we would like for you to take have .been a lot of fun in those For the large number of checks- cashed, readers, it is because this is the first time time to stroll out on the campus days, . but the enrollment then •and reminisce, with old friends was only about 1,700 students. '.''T-pr'i the number of bad ones is small, yet this in 'the history'of the SMU newspaper iMli/ store publicly displays a list of names and familiar faces and catch up . Some of the girls in our a tworsectipn edition has been put out. We on what has been going on ;at--Informs now think that they have 6f people on which they have hot checks. 1 - you enjoy it.—The Campus staff. your alma mater. - - it rough as far as rules axe con­ Homecoming is a time that cerned, but those of you that memories of the past are rapid­ werfe here in the '30's probably DAILY CROSSWORD s®na hhse'*. ly flashed through the minds of will never forget that there was Hrassa no dancing on campus then and ACROSS 3. A piece of 21. Brazil­ rasao aaHrarac all of those who have ever 1. Republic sculpture ian mmm . fan played a part of a university's girls' often lost their night-out in West 4. Part of palm I3G3HHWI21BI1E life—whether it has been as a privileges if they were found Indies "to be" 23. Crowd HQ LMHG3 S3EE@ smoking in the dormitory. HBCraa ONE YEAR AGO TODAY student or a faculty member. 5. False 5. Utter 24. Entire Xnd then there Were the early 9. Gathering- pompously amount EDQffl. asm SB Professor evaluation, promised We wonder how many of the Hsmnaraass - years of the '40's when an at­ for public (colloq.) 26. Trou­ for three campaigns by campus alums here this week-end can are aaaa (son mosphere of war invaded almost discussion 6. Search for bles Hratamad ranrao? politico*, was set up by the Student remember back to i915 when 10. Cocoons 7. Simian 27. Male' eiretjr college campus, t&king* ranrane ssrasg! Council. there were only two buildings 12. Sacred bull 8. A marsh deer suss eisqh I away just about all .of the male The A&S faculty, after a long on campus—Dallas hall and (Egypt.) (poet.) 28. A students and leaving the- ratio 13. Mistakes 9. An opera fleshy, Yesterday's An •war self-study, voted to alter its cur­ Atkins? It was during this per­ of boys to girls in a mess. (slang) by Gounod red fruit riculum in the direction of the iod in SMU history that Ed Ful­ The latter part of the '40's 14. Overhead 11. Literary 30. A brass 36. A twining classic liberal arts education. ton decided the school needed 15. Game fish composition valve stem* found SMU students back from a newspaper and single-handed­ 17. Part of 13. Vast instrument 37. Korean THREE YEARS AGO TODAY the war and watching the, na- ly set up a publication called "to be" 16. A bay horse (raus.) riVer Names of 32 outstanding SMU tiohaliy famous Mustangs and 18. Stitch sprinkled 31. Pry 40. Cut, as hay students were released by the dean The SMU Times. 20. Retired with gray All - American Doak Walker 33. They 42. Property of students' office for the 1951 edi­ We are sure that some of you 21. Man's name or white compose a . (L.) make football history. 22. Inhabitant 19. Interlaced skeleton 44. Thus tion of Who's Who in American will recall in 1922 how one of We could go on and on with of Troy Colleges and Universities. the vifce-presidents of the uni­ things that have happened, but 24. Pale As the SMU card section flashed versity resigned because he was 1 z. 3 «• sr V 3 then that wouldn't leave much 25. Huns her picture and spelled "Queen in disagreement and how Cam­ 27. Check for you to relive, so hiake your­ % pus Editor George Bond ' sided 29. Flowers %9 \o 11 Pat" Saturday afternoon, Pat Mul- selves at home and g£t into the 32. Unit of arkey, Dallas senior, was crowned with the faculty's decision. , swing of things with our "SMU 12. % weight 13 Homecoming queen. Our football team has changed Hit Parade." t 33. Babylonian The second anniversary of the 14- 15 Ifo 17 god •t founding of the Canterbury house 34. Electrified % was celebrated. particle 18 20 21 _ • 35. Part of % % El YE YEARS AGO TODAY "to be" IX 2.3 14 The SMU Students Publishing 36. Domineer­ ing 25" 2