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Published Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company

No. -•! fc- i:- Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas. Thursday, August 11, 1960 45th iiiiii Cheerleaders Kept Busy For 11th Year At SMU bv LORA TRIMBLE Eleven-hundred junior high, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan­ Campus Staff Reporter high school and college students sas, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, from seven states are on campus Texas and New Mexico are repre­ Each year an SMU alumnus for the ninth annual cheerleaders sented. comes back to the campus to and baton twirlers' school Herki­ make spirit — school spirit. "It Tenth This Summer started as a hobby," said L. R. mer has held at SMU. This is the 11th year Herkimer Herkimer of Dallas, "and it grew Among all the girls there are has taught cheerleading and this into a full-time job." 50 happy boys. school at SMU is the tenth he has conducted summer. He is re­ cently back from Hawaii where he was sponsored at the Univer­ SMU Professor To Speak sity of Hawaii by the state inter- scholastic council. Duke Miller o f Phoenix i s At New York Conference directing the twirling school. Barry Holton, director of com­ by JANE KARLOW WILLIS was also a member of the munity services, is in charge of Campus Staff Reporter Mustang Men chorus. When they are cheerleading in 100 degree August weather 1050 the school for SMU. Dr. Jack Philip Holman, as­ He received his MSME from girls can't be bothered with the restrictions of skirts. And who sociate professor of mechanical SMU in 1956. He then earned his . Approximately 30 teachers are cares? engineering, will present a paper PhD at Oklahoma state univer­ assisting Herkimer and Miller in a t the Fourth Annual Heat sity in 1958. He was awarded the each of the three, week-long ses­ Transfer conference and exhibit. Convair award 1955-56-57, and sions. Workshops are held for The conference, sponsored jointly was a General Electric research pom pom routines, mass yells, Mustang Footballers by .the American Society of Me­ fellow at Oklahoma state, 1957-58. tumbling, strutting and dancing chanical Engineers and the Joins SMU Faculty and regular yells. American Institute of Chemical Holman joined the SMU faculty Participation has been enthusi­ Engineers, will be held in Buffalo, as an associate professor of me­ astic. Nick Wiese, Kentucky, who Given Good Chance New York, August 14 through 17. chanical engineering at the be­ is teaching tumbling and mass by Ralph Shanks rough to beat. He was pleased Holman will talk on "An Ex­ ginning of 1960. He had previous­ yells said, "They are working very Campus Staff Reporter with the hitting desire of the perimental Study of the Effects ly been an instructor here, and at hard in spite of the fact that they -players during- spring training. of. Strong.t Jfrgpyessive ,Sound the University of Dayton, as well are pretty sore." With school just" around" the With a much tougher defense Fields on Free-Convection Heat as teaching during his stay at The students ,are staying in bend and cheerleaders around for 1960 the Ponies could easily Transfer From a Horizontal OSU. He is now teaching thermo­ Shuttles, McElvaney, Atkins, Pey­ every corner, the collegiate mind supply a few surprise packages Cylinder." dynamics, heat transfer, and an­ ton, Snider and the Athletic dorm has wandered ahead a little to for their opponents this fall. Holman, a noted authority on alytical mechanics on both the during each five-$ay session and thoughts of football season. heat transfer, was one of eleven Mays Shifts Sides graduate and undergraduate eating in the cafeteria. Among the thoughts of bus American scientists invited to levels. caravans to the Cotton bowl, in­ Several shifts have been made Mrs. Dorothy Lindsey at Pey­ participate in a Boundary Layer Holman has academic and in­ ton Hall said the girls seem to evitable mistakes in the card in positions. Alvin Dalton, number Specialist meeting. This meeting, dustrial experience in the as­ section, missing programs, spilled two left tackle last season, has be enjoying themselves and are a function of North Atlantic sociated fields of air condition­ keeping all curfews. snow-cones, blind dates, etc., the been moved to left guard on the Treaty organization's advisory ing, aero-therniodynamics, heat The guests themselves are sat­ obvious question — "What kinda starting unit. Cocaptain Jerry group for aeronautical research transfer, and high temperature isfied with SMU except for team we gonna have this year?" Mays, who played right tackle and development was held in technology. He is, at the present, — pops up. in '59 is the top left tackle. John London in April. Holman's topic doing research in the fields of the non-air-conditioned dorms. Although the ponies have only Hughes, a tackle as a freshman, was "Experimental Studies on the inneraction of acoustic fields Everyone agrees the cafeteria cooking is fine. One young thing eight members of the 1959 team was number two left guard at the the Interaction of Strong Fields wtih thermal boundary layers, returning this year, Coach Bill close of spring workouts. with Free Convection Boundary vortex stabilized plasma arcs, and said, "We don't know if it's be­ cause the food is so good or Meek is confident his 1960 Joe Miller, a starting left guard Layers." fundamental studies in the nature be­ cause we are so hungry." Mustang machine will be mighty for last year's Freshman team, has SMU Graduate of boundary layer transition. been moved to center. Mike Rice, A 1955 graduate of SMU, Hol­ Technical papers written by Wiese reports the trend in who played fullback as a fresh­ man was a member of Sigma Tau, Holman have appeared in such cheerleading favors short peppy man and guard as a sophomore, general engineering honorary, magazines as Journal of Aero­ cheers, big noise cheers and pom BORN is being used at tackle. Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics space Sciences, Journal of Heat pom routines. Take-offs on "Have Hughes and Miller are only two honorary, and Phi Kappa Phi, a Transfer, Journal of Acoustics , YESTERDAY! of a large number of first-year general honorary. He was also Society of America, and Trans­ Gun Will etc.", rock and roll and Si by HENRY ODEN men who have indicated that they a member of the American So­ actions, A'.S.M.E. beatnicism are being put into the Wi desire to play varsity ball in ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Holman, along with other icing of side-line sports. & 1960. Happy Nelson and Richard and the Society of Automotive members of the mechanical en­ In the morning from 8 to 12 #£ Since most of the rest of The Engineers. ^pbampus this summer has been Harrison at end, Art Raines and gineering department, is a par­ As well as being active in the cheerleaders study tumbling, llpedicated to amusements columns, Jim Crowe at tackle, , Jack ticipant in Texas Scientific as­ honorary and technical organiza­ dancing and pom pom routines >''Ve decided to give the reading Rhoads at guard, Arlan Flake sociates, a consulting organiza­ tions, Holman was captain in the in the coliseum and have com­ f public a little more insight as to and Roger Braugh at quarterback, tion. ROTC squadron, and was elected & what is going on in the world of Doyce Walker and Tommy Bren- Holman is unmarried and lives petitive yell leading. From 2 to distinguished military student. He ' the theatre. nan at the halfback slots, and with his parents at 6946 Lindsley. 4:30 in the afternoon in the Ray "Donkey" Schoenke. at full­ Grand Ballroom the teachers First on the marquee is "The back were impressive in the April lec­ Deep South Is No Good," by Bill workouts. ture and demonstrate new rout­ Kentucky, the warm, tender, Examination Schedule ines. Then in the evening from moving story of a typical South­ Flake Good Ball-Handler / 7 to 9 they are taught the routines ern boy, Rex Oedwards, who is Last year the Mustangs made Summer 1960 Second Term on Bishop Boulevard. in love with his mother. In the more passing yardage (1460) than College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business end he is shot by his jealous they did rushing (1137), but in The routine of the baton father while on an African safari spring intrasquad contests the Administration, School of Music, Graduate School twirlers follows a similar sche­ and is symbolically eaten by a ground game outgained the aerial Thursday, August 25 dule. Their lessons include strut­ tribe of aborigines who represent attack. Flake, who ran his team ting and dancing. At 7:30 p.m. the youth's love for peach brandy. like a veteran in the intrasquad Time of Classes Examination Time: battles, has proved to be a highly 7:00 a.m. a discussion period is held. Then comes "Who Formed the 7:00- 9:00 a.m. capable ball-carrier. Flake's ac­ On Wednesday night of each Hills?," a story of the violent pas­ 10:00 a.m. 10:00-12:00 n. ceptable passing, coupled with a sions in a typical Texas town. It 1:00 p.m. of the three weeksT students par­ little experience and some as­ 1:00- 3:00 p.m. reveals all the sordid details of ticipate in a "stunt night'' where sistance from Braugh in the aerial the average Texan's life, and has Friday, August 26 department, should help the they demonstrate what they have as its stirring climax the revela­ Mustangs develop one of the 8:30 a.m. 7:00- 9:00 a.m. learned during the week. On the tion that the hero's best friend 11:'30 a.m. 10:00-12:00 n. is more than just a friend, but a strongest offensive units in the final night of each session Herki­ conference. cocker spaniel who does female Classes meeting in the evening will hold their examination on mer presents a finale Although Coach Meek ha^ a impersonations at a burlesque Thursday, August 25, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. the entertainment and theater in Fort Worth. (Please turn to page 3) of the students. \

2 gi|g sai (Eampug Thursday, August 11, 1960 In The Campus Educators Educator Ale Too ... In Years Ago by DOUG SMITH by DAVID HUGHES Women have daringly entered A straightforward and uncondescending attitude distinguishes most Campus Editor the field of tobacco advertise­ of the capital's important men. Arthur S. Flemming is an important man, and as Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare he has "IJon't give a damn!" ment, but under no circumstance will be shown, smoking. They sit subjected the progress of education to intense examination. The This seems to be the best summary of some hilltoppers* outlook and smilingly watch the men Secretary has both acknowledged strengths and brought out de­ ficiencies, and he has not shrunk from questions on the administra­ on fife in smoke. general at the moment. Wherever you go and whatever tion's position toward Federal education aid. you ask there always seems to be some untouchable philosopher • • • "Yes," affirmed Secretary Flemming, "I think that one of the around who feels that this profound judgment of life squashes any Editaral— hopes or accomplishments to which many of us are striving. strengths of our total education program is that we make it available CLEAN UP THE GREEKS! to large groups of people . . . private industry has stepped up its The law school elections last It is too bad that these few self-appointed judges of values are contributions to higher education. It has been a great help. It is Saturday were, according to a possible that private industry could give even more, but I believe capable at times of swaying others who know better into follow­ seemingly ipborn trait at SMU, that the Federal government is also going to have to assist higher ing this ideology to nowhere. completely dominated by fra­ education to a greater extent than is now the case." Most of us should know better, but we have all probably caught ternity politics. Though it is presently unusual to press political figures for cre­ ourselves at one time or another going along just to escape the • • • dentials, Secretary Flemming could produce a very creditable dosier. responsibilities which face us at the moment. Young SMU coeds model clay A law graduate, a magazine editor, former president of Ohio Wesleyan Obviously the goals and honors which we may attain at the on 100-year-old potter's- wheel. University, and an experienced government administrator, Mr. Flem-" (And we are proud to report it ming is reasonably assumed to speak with authority in the Federal moment do not seem too outstanding compared to the goals which works just as well today.) approach to education. most of us will seek in later life, but the smaller goals to which we are now aspiring are the present substitutes for the bigger goals • • • The Secretary specifically recommended that most emphasis be given to aiding in construction of school facilities, "We feel that there in later, more mature life. The so-called civilized nations of the world have called down is in this area less chance of the Federal government taking control If anything should be scoffed at as not worth a damn it should all the curses in their vocabulary than, for example, providing money for current operating budgets. be the ridiculing of the goals which we are capable of attaining at upon the head of Mussolini, and In this, as in all areas, 'eternal vigilance is the price of liberty'," the present. have branded him as a parash Secretary stressed, regarding the wariness of "state's rights" inter­ among the family of nations. ests. Wie will have several opportunities in the next few days to It is not the purpose of this "I feel that in addition to the National Defense Act, the government achieve goals for ourselves. Exams are a must . . . not simlpy for a writer to justify Italy's position, should provide aid to universities ... to take care of increasing en­ goal's sake but for our very survival here and in later life. or condone its actions, for it rollments in the years ahead. As I pointed out a few weeks ago, by seems shameful that a great na­ 1964 we will have one million more students.' Time is short in which Dbat be dapped by the snack-bar Socrates who asks you to toss tion with an undoubtly intelli­ to provide more academic facilities." Eot the towel and rise above reality. If you really believe that gent man at its head, should re­ nothing here is worth a damn, why are you here wasting money in sort to the barbarisms of war as Secretary Flemming, like many educators, opposes the imposition of the Communist disclaimer clause which was tacked onto the Na­ the first place? an instrument of national policy. tional Defense Education Act, and which has caused such contro­ Success at SMU is certainly no guarantee of success later on, • • • versy. "I feel that the disclaimer clause is bad because it singles out but at least it is better th?n no success at all. Anyone found defacing school college students. For example, resarch grants administered by the property by painting signs will Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense do not be made to furnish capital for require a loyalty oath." ON THE JOB the repainting of that property. However, outside the field of Federal assistance the Secretary does • • • not hesitate to encourage a "step up in the investment in educational facilities and payment of higher salaries," for, "the most important One young married coed likes investment a nation can make is in the education of its young people." to attend SMU because, "My husband loves for me to come to At the close of our interview Secretary Flemming responded firmly school and in the evening I sit to our query on his idea of the obligations of a citizen. in his lap while he reads my Proving Invaluable lesson to me." "I feel that a citizen has the obligation first to vote,.and second to participate actively in the political party of his choice, and thirdly, bT EDWARD 1M DeLOACH they worked as a team — from • • • when he is presented the opportunity to serve in government office, necessity. Judy's arm, recently Campus Siaif Reporter Boulder dam was started by he should not refrain for entirely selfish reasons. Also, there is no "Experience Necessary" broken, was in a cast. However, doubt that people have an obligation to do the reading necessary to with "never-say-die" newspaper government in 1924 and is just Even a college degree won't completed. arrive at intelligent decisions on issues." •get a job covered by the above spirits the two came through with the goods. • • • The accomodating spirit of Secretary Flemming was typical of our prerequisite. reception in Washington. People who could not see us were helpful in Callihan explained that intern­ "Rose Marie," the current pic­ The engineering school has as ing students receive an average arranging other contact, and without their help it would have been its answer the co-op program, in ture at the Palace is heralded impossible for us to get beneath the surface of press releases. Their salary of $62.50 per wek and three among the season's finest pro­ which a student alternates be­ hours credit for the ten-week pro­ enthusiastic helpfulness was the best affirmation of the concern of tween school and on-the-job ductions. Jeanette MacDonald our leaders for their patrons, the citizens of the United States. gram. and Nelson Eddy are reunited training far a period of five years. Started in 1948 A newer example of the practical in Van Dyke's version of this The internship program, first big musical hit. training; trend is found in SMU's started at SMU in 1948, is spon­ journalism department where the sored by the Texas Daily News­ "internship" program is optional paper Association and the Texas COME TO AID to students in that department. Newspaper Association. 'Clan' in Hondo QHf* & The TDNA is composed of larg­ OF THE PARTY IFtances Sullivan, sophomore er daily newspapers which accept "Now is the time for all good Journalism major, is taking a only 'seniors/ for the ten-^eek men to come to the aid of the Freedom of the press Is not the freedom to say what you please, but the freedom to -course called Journalism 80. Her stint. party." tell the people the truth about the world we live in. —Humphrey Lee ""class" is the office of The Anvil TNA has as its members the Many have typed it, most Herald, a Hondo newspaper. smaller weekly and semiweekly Editor Henry Oden have read it, but few who "I waiie most of the news copy papers. Although these papers do know who said it—do you? Not Managing Editor : David Hughes and. headlines for the Herald, do not pay as much as TDNA mem­ Daniel Webster or any other Contributing Editor Doug Smith make-up and read page proofs," ber papers, they accept sophomore honey-tongued politico, but an said Frances of her ten-week students and give each of these obscure court reporter named News Editor Anne Galbrajth "coarse." students a $200 scholarship at the Charles Weller who devised Business Manager ...* - Martin Reese -T*m other interning journalism end of his internship. the phrase in 1867 to test his stax£eicts= Achsah Posey, who is Callihan said that (jobs are friend Christopher Sholes' new Advertising Manager Bill Kennedy working on a Georgia paper, and available in all ields of journalism invention: the first workable "from advertising to radio and The Campus is writteri and edited by students; the views expressed are the views of Susan: Herring, with The San typewriter. the writers and do not necessarily reflect policies of the university. Angefo Standard-Times, both re­ t.v." port fhrat they are gaining valu­ able: experience from their jobs. "Internship is about the best "B. C." Goes To College! THE. first LAST job recommendation that a jour- THE FIRST FFSATEKNITY' nalism graduate can have," said JEL I*. Callihan, chairman of journalism department.

IK another course, Advanced wmmVwt Reporting, Che journalism student i* v- -v ? & required to work for one full day an the staff of a Texas news­ paper. As a rule, students have taken care of this requirement by working on either the Ennis or Wayaftaehie papers. Oim N» Tr*4« fttaA U. S. N*. 0# When Lora Trimble and Judy ; Beene went to .Ennis last month J Thursday, August 11, 1960 (gfrr frmg (Eamjmn 3 News Briefs SEJC By Harlan Dorsi Mills The Student Engineers Joint Council met Tuesday night, IIH: SOWN FRIST "Nowadays most people die of John Gassner, most eminent of August 9, in the Student Center. by HARRY HAUN a sort of creeping common- today's theater critics, can even According to Walter Jauch, sense and discover when it is relate Wilde's wit on page 300 chairman, plans were made con­ A man must crawl before he is set in the Gay Ninties, an old too late that the only things of his authoritative new book cerning freshman orientation. can walk. That is the important term with a new connotation in one never regrets are one's THEATER AT THE CROSS­ This year, as in the past, a lesson in humility to be learned this particular case. Thanks to mistakes." ROADS published last week by Freshmen Engineers Luncheon from "SUNRISE AT CAMPO- an admirable script, one never Holt Rinehart and Winston. will be given. It will be held BELLO." And when that man forgets for a moment that Wilde Oscar Wilde waved his lily Spending the main of his text Tuesday, September 13. Dr. Willis happens to be Franklin Delano was the rare wit of his age and and romped through the gay examining theatrical productions Tate, president of SMU will give Roosevelt, the object lesson at­ at the same time remembers the places of London and Paris with on and off Broadway since World the main address. tains an even more significant tragic flaw that destroyed him. his youthful companions on his War Ilj Gassner dedicates his at­ range. arms. With crackling humor he tention to the playwrights and Also plans for technical so­ Handled with the utmost dis­ meted out delightful epigrams their art. cieties to participate in freshman The compelling screen drama, cretion and taste, the subject at and dialogues on life and love orientatioh were discussed. hand is the courtroom degrada­ Now Sterling Professor of which reaches this city in the until he was trapped in the fall, encompases a crucial 34- tion and ensuing scandal that Playwriting and Dramatics Li­ '• • • snares of enraged gray-faced shocked Victorian society and terature at Yale University, . month chapter in the life of FDR propriety and scuttled through PI TAU SIGMA wrecked the life and career of Gassner allows himself an aca­ when he was stricken with a Old Bailey into the blank, im- Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical en­ one of the major producing demic attitude in his appraisal, crippling case of polio. Fortunate­ perturable walls of the Reading gineering honorary, met Thurs­ talents of the period. Two drama­ but throughout his writing a ly, the leg paralysis which re­ Jail. "I can resist anything in day, August 4. tic trials in which some ugly practical, even personal applica­ duced him to wheelchair and the world, except temptation," Plans were made concerning truths were brought to light, tion of subjectivity permeates. crutches could not stop a man of he laughed at his adversaries. the national convention of Pi Tau were the result of a private The result is beyond mere judi­ his undauntable will, although it Claiming to belong to an age Sigma, to be held in St. Louis in mutual admiration society which cial decisions. He offers a crea­ did manage to slow him down past, the brilliant poet, dramat­ October. considerably. Wilde formed with a wealthy ist and wit, attempted to justify tive criticism which reveals the Gerd Noebel, president of the One of the most moving mo­ and talented degenerate, Alfred his friendships and follies, but ideas of a man deeply" involved SMU chapter, has been made ments of the film depicts Roose­ "Bosie" Douglas. Although the fell into a psycological morass in the theatrical endeavors of the century. chairman of the national resolu­ velt, a man of immense stature two are seen briefly in the com­ from which he never emerged. pany of deviates, the viewer is Developing theories of play- tions committee. and pride, battling his handicap "There are moments when one with a determined crawl. It is this mercifully spared the love scenes. writings, . Gassner points out that • • • This is not to discredit the under­ has to choose between-living film and television have assum­ unconquorable "Roosevelt Crawl", one's own life fully, entirely, SIGMA TAU as he flippently tags it, which current of repulsive shock value ed the responsibility of reporting which dominates the picture. completely, or dragging ' out the actuality of life. The stage Sigma Tau, general engineering carries him from the depths of * some false, shallow, degrading can no longer claim significence honorary, .will meet tonight, dispair to two terms as Governor A tone of middle-of-the-road existences that the world in all in "reporting." Realism is passe. Thursday, at 7:00 p.m., in room of New York and an unprecident ambiguity is the serious flaw that its hypocrist demands. And likewise, antirealism is 128, Caruth Hall. four as President of the United mars the drama. By siding so According to Charles Marlow, States. strongly with the pathetically Old Vic's Neville (who played passe. "Playwrights must realize president, plans concerning the broken poet-playwright, the pro­ Hamlet here last year) portrays that they are standing at the Written b y Producer Dore annual Sigma Tau picnic will be ducers come close to condoning Alfred "Bosie" Douglas to Mor- crossroads of modern drama. Schary from his Broadway suc­ discussed. Marlow urges all mem­ h i s offense. This "unduly ley's Wilde at the autobiographi- They are called upon to choose cess, the screenplay is content to one of two ways of writing for bers to be present at this meeting. get The Great Man back on his sympathetic" viewpoint earned . , cal film now at the Coronet. Suf- the movie a "Condemned" rating i fering from typical stilted British the stage—the way of the "re­ • • feet. The final scenes occur at porter" and the way of the the 1924 Democratic Convention from the Catholic Digest. motion picture direction the AIEE-IRE movie is nevertheless an excel­ "creator." Since the former is in Madison Square Garden. Robert Morley delivers one of lent and imaculately discreet "passe," the decision is obvious. The American Institute o f Roosevelt rises to make A1 his most affecting performances Electrical Engineers and the rendition of the still famous His assesment of Tennessee Wil­ Smith's presidential nomination as the declining Wilde. He origi­ Institute of Radio Engineers 1890 scandal. liams is particularly interesting— and takes his first ten public nated the part 15 v years ago on perhaps enhanced by the fact that will meet Wednesday afternoon, steps to the speaker's platform. the London stage. In the nemisis Oscar once said "Society often that foremost American play­ August 31, at 1:00 p.m. in room Once there, he is greeted with an role John Neville ^struck us „ forgave the criminal, it never wright was once his student (and 128 Caruth Hall. overwhelming ovation which he being too old for the role. forgives the dreamer." This sea­ even more enhancing to us here The program will consist of a promptly returns with a broad, son at the Dallas Theater Center Dennis Price as Wilde's stead­ in Dallas is Gassner's recognition film about transistors. This pro­ triumphant smile. It's enough to "The Importance of Being fast friend and Alexander Knox of Margo Jones' support of early gram is especially directed to wring tears and bravos from the Ernest" was one of the most Suc­ as his legal counsellor walk Williams' plays). those students taking the course stanchest Republican! cessful offerings of the repetory through their roles in a typically in transistor manufacture and ;l company. • • • You can mark Ralph Bellamy British fashion. Phyllis Calvet use to be given this fall. Watch for the creative endea­ and Greer Garson down right has a thankless task as Wilde's •wife. "Actors are so fortunate. They vors of a new Dallas talent. The Roy Epp, treasurer, reminds now as potential Academy Award can choose whether they will canvas will be signed with a sim­ members that attendance has contenders. Bellamy's perform­ Superb is the word for Sir suffer or make merry. But in ple five-letter name: GIBBS. One been high recently, and the after­ ance is neither a carbon nor a Ralph Richardson as Sir Edward real life it is different." subjective expressionistic abstract noon meetings have been especial­ caricature of the late president Carson, the untiring barrister who of a modern family seated in front ly planned for the members con­ but rather "a suggestion" that bullies Wilde to breakihg point of the every-night-television set venience. He urges all interested skillfully employs the well- He has a moment of positive finds even the cat curled into the persons to come. He especially known speech mechanics and brilliance in the scene in which darkroom conformity and nonen­ urges those planning to take the gesturing mannerisms. It is the he asks Wilde whether he had tity of "barren respectibility." transistor course to attend. same performance that won the ever kissed one of the male Look for this picture at this fall's Tony Award (Broadway's Oscar prostitutes. # V V Texas Artists' showing at the equivalent) and that captivated "Of course not," Wilde replies. Museum of Fine Arts. Bad dialogue was as much at local theater-goers at the Dallas "He was an unfortunately ugly home in a Cecil B. DeMille epic Memorial Auditorium last Jan­ lad." • • • as were the gaudy mob scenes. uary. Why ^can't more people find the In "THE GREATEST SHOW ON It is a fatal slip that costs Miss Garson, one of Dallas' fav­ Wilde his career, his libel suite gumption to write like Sinclair EARTH." now back at the sub­ orite adopted daughters, makes Lewis did in ELMER GANTRY. urbans for a return visit, there a warm, stately Eleanor and pro­ against Douglas' father and two is one line that still strikes jects the great laidy dignity which years at hard labor. The Burt Lancaster film at the chords^ of nausea: "I like you. Capri is absolutely effective in has always been her aura. Her You're real circus!" speech pattern has also been smashing the pious hardshell Dal­ Out of Hollywood today comes greatly altered. Hume Cronyn as las audience which is accustomed the news that M-G-M is planning Louis McHenry Howe, the de- Let's Eat at to the bland shadows of the al­ to film the life of the late Mario Voted though somewhat sardonic together too convenient banks Lanza. No one'has been definitely right-hand man, creates a con­ "Practice makes perfect." signed for the role of the tempera­ HENRY'S downtown. vincing character rather than We did our practicing a long time ago. mental tenor, but studio officials comedy relief. Jean Hagen as the Now we know how to serve you well. "On the Drag" For lubrication, car washing, gasoline, report that Enrico Caruso has not family secretary-aide and Alan ^ tires, oil and battery service—drive-in! Apartment for rent: 4 rooms said no to the part. Bunce as "The Happy Warrior" nicely furnished. Garage, 6229 Hillcrest FRIGIKING AIR CONDITIONING are perfectly suited for their SERVICING AND DEALER Water paid, Attic fan. parts. , Open 7:00 a.m. — 11 p.m. Couples only. 1 block of SMU. • • Burn's Conoco 3227 Rosedale $85.00 a month. The film treatment of the life CHARCOAL BURGERS 6829 Hillcrest EM 1-1104 Call LA 6-8097 Pony Football and trials of "OSCAR WILDE" (Continued from page 1) relatively young team to work with this fall, the 1960 football DANCING UNDER THE STARS / -A CLEANING .;. season will not be one of rebuild­ • Laundry ing the team for the following; • Re-weaving year.' • it** f Custom • Water-proofing Naturally, the '61 team will • Storage have more experience, but with I Deluxe • Alterations the exceptional talent on the DANIEL CLEANING and varsity, the players desire and EXPRfSSWAY AND GREENVILLE AVE. Coach Meek's determination is to at LOVERS LANE LAUNDRY CO. bring a winning record home for 5301 Hillcrest LA 1-9927 Christmas. He expects a winning EXCELLENT FOOD season. 4 ($i?r &&111 Ulampiia Thursday, August 11, 1960

UNDERGRADUATE STU­ DENT, age 45, ponders whether to apply for permis­ sion to live in his own home or to concede to move into Atkins hall for the fall semes- ter.-

MRS HENRIETTA GULLIVER, left, displays miniature livestock brought back by her journalist husband from a recent tour of Soviet collective farms. Say Mrs. Gulliver of one tiny cow (not shown), "She moos very loudly, but doesn't give much milk."

1111!

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PREPARING TO TAKE up the AFROTC's new U-2, Hiram Schmaltz checks out instruments as Reginald Sturdtly (in l checked coat) hands him vest pocket suicide kit. The U-2 ^ • fllights were discontinued after being condemned by a resolu­ w tion of the mock UN assembly, which asserted, "You can't s*® : have UN and U-2 too."

MARS AMBASSADOR is entertained by earth musicians during a recent cultural exchange reception sponsored by the SMU Cosmopolitan club. *

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