SMU Burns 50 The SMU Campus News Media of the SMU Publishing Co. — The SMU Campus KSMU Radto

No. 62 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Monday, August 2, 1965 SOlti Y<

U. College Sets •msr" Four Schools. Academic Pace 30 Seniors And In 50th Year $35 A Term Many exciting and significant educational changes await SMU's When classes began on the incoming freshman class this Sep­ campus in September of 1915, tember. The new programs are I 1 J mm the closest public transportation the result of a year's intensive to the campus was the old High­ study, deliberation and planning land Park Street car, which came process that led to the formula­ to the end of its tracks at Euclid tion and adoption in 1963 of a in Old Highland Park. Standing Master Plan for the academic as the dominent feature of the vX'Wiiisi JiW.VvV.'.V'X^VA'X'. future of Southern Methodist ::x<- campus and, for that matter, the University. entire countryside for miles The planning process began in around, Dallas Hall, was named May of 1962 when Dr. Willis Tate, in honor of the citizens of Dallas. President of SMU, invited all The catalog of the University of relevant forces in the University 1915-1916 pointed out that the community to participate in an buildings on campus included exhaustive analysis of every seg­ Dallas Hall and four residential ment of the entire University. halls accommodating about 300 Administrators, faculty members, students. The buildings were trustees, students, nationally furnished, with steam heat and known educators and a Commit­ electric lights. There were two tee of Fifty, composed of national artesian wells on campus. The newly erected $8.5 million Owen Fire Arts Center typifies Hie dynamic interest in progress which leaders in many fields enthusi­ During the first year of classes astically accepted the invitation, SMU has shown during its 50 years as a great University. Included in the Fine Arts Center complex are on the Southern Methodist Uni­ fully aware of their responsibility the Forbes Music Building, Caruth Auditorium and Virginia Meadows Museum. Ground will soon be broken for two more units in the Center. versity campus, the first greek to SMU and of its obligation to social organization was founded, the University of quality and some 7,000 books were added, to substance which its history and the library and Harvard Bed and tradition have heralded. Yale Blue were officially adopted In the iirst stage, a mirror was as the school colors. held up to every aspect of the University's life and program. For commencement festivities Each segment of the University SMU Young In Second 50 Years at the end of the first year, the was asked not only to reevaluate Southern Methodist University all denominational higher educa­ ducers, prize-winning journalists, Arden Club (a campus theatrical group) performed "As You Like itself but to mesh its future aims has begun a year-long observance - tion in this country. magazine editors and executives, It" in Arden Forest, a patch of with those of the University as a of its 50th anniversary with a Of all major universities now scientists, generals, judges, and timber on campus which has whole. look to its rewarding relationship church-related, SMU has the best other public officials. since disappeared. f About mid-year the process with the Methodist Church. chance, in their opinion, to prove The Bridwell Library of Perk­ began to move from the initial In helping to launch the year­ the validity of its particular kind ins ranks as one of the best theo­ At that first commencement stage of completely candid self- long anniversary celebration at of church connection through logical libraries in the United exercise, 23 Bachelor of Arts de­ assessment to the positive attempt commencement exercises on May achievement of the Master Plan's States. Its resources include some grees and seven Master of Arts to meet and solve the many prob­ 30, 1965, SMU President Willis M. ambitious goals. 90,000 volumes and invaluable degrees were conferred on eager­ lems of a private university at­ Tate recalled that rich herietage. Throughout its 50-year history, collections of 15th century print­ ly awaiting candidates. tempting to reach its full poten­ "Our real strength comes from SMU has drawn of its life's blood ing and of the English Bible be­ Four schools comprised SMU in tial in an age of spiralling aca­ two- sources: the basic presup­ from the Church. fore the King James Version. 1915. There was a school of Arts, demic achievement. position upon which this Univer­ ' The University's first office A center for research and plan­ Business, Engineering and Law The final result of the "Her­ sity was built: and the quality of was opened 55 years ago in down­ ning is maintained at Perkins to of which 30 graduates were pro­ culean undertaking" — SMU's leadership among the men who town Dallas in the Methodist provide technical skills for local duced at the first commencement Master Plan — was presented to first wrote down on paper and Publishing House. A huge Meth­ congregations, districts, confer­ in 1916. Tuition for one term was the Board of Trustees on May 10, then lived out in teaching and odist rally on the State Fair 1963. Speaking to the Trustees ences, and other church bodies in an unbelievable $35 as contrasted administration what a first-class grounds a few months later raised such matters as church location, to over $500 that the school col­ after they had unanimously university must be." $110,000 to help finance the con­ adopted the 35 recommendations building needs, staff problems, lects from each student in 1965. Although the history of church- struction of Dallas HaK. Classes long-range planning, population of the Master Plan, Eugene Mc- began there in the fall of 1915. Elvaney, chairman of the Board, related colleges and universities movements, charge arrangements, From an institution with 706 callpd this action "the most sig­ in this country has been largely rural and urban planning, and students, 35 faculty members, and nificant and momentous" in one of a gradual drifting away other administrative problems. Dorms Launch from sponsorship, Dr. Tate and grown into the second largest SMU's history. SMU upholds the relevance of SMU's other leaders believe a $279,178 in endowment, SMU has Now, the decisions made, and examining the basic questions of significant strength for the future private university in the South man's being and ultimate con­ Guest Speakers the Master Plan in effect, crucial of the University lies in its rela­ and Southwest. changes have been taking place— cerns. The traditional emphasis of tionship to the Methodist Church. According to the U. S. Office exciting changes from which the the Methodist Church on moral Each Fortniqht The South Central Jurisdiction of Education, SMU's "head- incoming freshman class will be and social responsibility pervades Last year dormitories launched of the Methodist Church owns count" last fall of 7,856 students the first to benefit. the total educational program of a policy of contributing to student Southern Methodist. Leaders of is second only to the University the University. k For example, the curricula of education. The policy is coordi­ the University and the Methodist of Miami (with 13,100) in the Earlier this year, President nated by the Dean of Men Office, every school and department Church understand this relation­ region east of California and Tate received the eighth annual with the assistant of the Dorm have been reviewed and many ship to foe such that SMU has south of St. Louis. courses revised; honors programs Alexander Meiklejohn Award of and House Councils. been and continues to be denomi­ The University's faculty now for outstanding istudents are be­ the American Association of Uni­ A policy was initiated of hav­ national but not sectarian. numbers some 300 full-time mem­ ing developed; a superior aca­ versity Professors for ". . . sig­ ing guest speakers for each floor SMU's Master Plan for the bers and 140 part-time instruc­ demic counseling service has nificant action in support of aca­ on the average of once every two been organized; the libraries and academic future, adopted by the tors. Total endowment has reach­ demic freedom. ..." weeks. Board of Trustees in May, 1963, ed $16.2 million. The 70 buildings In addressing the 1965 graduat­ teaching staff are being strength­ The speaker dines with the ened, and language labs are on reaffirms with pride the cherish­ on its 150-acre campus are valued ing class, Dr. Tate declared: "This the horizon. A newly established ed relationship to the Methodist at $44.5 million. University was committed, before students in the cafeteria before School of the Arts with divisions Church. Since 1915, some 30,000 degrees its doors were even opened, to a gathering in one of the new of Music, Art and Drama will be SMU's administration, believ­ have been granted at SMU. life of learning built upon high rooms of the Student Center for located in the Owen Fine Arts ing that the University can be a Among the ranks cf its 65,000 ex- academic integrity, the unfetter­ an informal discussion or a Center, now under construction. stronger, more substantial force students are business and indus­ ed pursuit of truth in a climate formal speech. Freshmen floors "* Several new dorms and an addi­ through its denominational affili­ trial leaders, diplomats, law­ of freedom of inquiry, concern for tion to the Student Center are ation, is seeking to provide lead­ makers, university presidents, every student and faculty mem­ thus have a chance to ask ques­ nearing completion. ership not only in private higher and noted faculty members, ber, and to serve society as a tions, and floormates get to know (continued on page 7) education, but in a special way to novelists, poets, artists, film pro­ source of intellectual. each other better. a THE SMU CAMPUS Mondoy, August 2,1965 and selects the best quality and of Dallas Hall. publishes it three times yearly. Whether you are a writer or a Often times contributions have reader, Espejo offers stimulating been accepted from faculty mem­ material that is bound to create Master Plan Defines Aims For University bers in an attempt to keep an interest in any circle. An intensive year of self- in the years following. This num­ The recommendations of the open channel between the admin­ The publication is covered in analysis at SMU produced the ber is felt to be the most effective Master Plan are designed to un­ istration and the student body. the activity fee but a nominal University's Master Plan, an over­ size for the student body in terms derscore the meaning of a univer­ Students wishing to apply for charge of 25c per issue is asked all program to direct the Univer­ of present University resources sity: "By tradition and by logical a staff position or even to submit so that the magazine will get into sity in its second half century. and facilities. definition, a university is a com­ material should see the editor of the hands of those who genuinely Many facets of the program The Plan also recommends a munity of scholars, mature and the student magazine in room 18 appreciate it. will be implemented during the graduate enrollment of 2,000 by fledgling, dedicated to the life of coming academic year. The Mas­ 1968-1969. inquiry and the communication ter Plan is outlined in "Founda­ During the next five years, the of knowledge. Such a community tions for the Future," a 72-p^ge Plan recommends that faculty achieves its purposes . . . chiefly LET'S EAT AT booklet published May 10, 1963. salaries be increased 50% from through the cultivation of human One of the most far-reaching the present level. The number of intelligence and judgment." changes of the Master Plan will faculty members is to be in­ The idea for a Master Plan OPEN 7:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. be the creation of a University creased by 35% during the same originated with the President of College. The University College period. The instructional budget the University, Willis Tate. In the Charcoal Burgers is scheduled to increase from the fall of 1961 he created an expe­ will not offer a degree in any Breakfast curriculum; instead it will func­ present total of $4,000,000 to diting committee and initiated RESTAURANT tion as a structure for provid­ $8,500,000 by 1968 in order to the first steps of planning. Three Fountain Service ing academic counseling to each provide for increases in faculty nationally known educators were student before he enters a de­ salaries and faculty size. Faculty invited to SMU to become the "ON THE DRAG'* gree-granting program, for offer­ members, according to the Plan, senior consultants of the Plan. ing the basic, liberal education are to receive lighter teaching Six SMU professors became the requisites for the curricula of all loads, more suitable offices, ade­ Faculty Planning Committee, and schools, and for providing inter­ quate secretarial help, travel ex­ nine faculty task forces were ap­ disciplinary education from all penses for professional meetings, pointed. A Committee of Fifty curricula. leaves for study and research, and from beyond the campus were In other words, all under­ publication subsidies for scholarly invited to give one year of coun­ The Student Center Barber Shop graduate students will enter the works. seling services to SMU. Students University College to receive The academic counseling sys­ participated in Master Plan com­ basic liberal education before tem is to be intensified. mittees also. being admitted into more spe­ will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. cialized branches of the Univer­ Espejo Mirrors Literary Ideas sity; the courses offered will be The campus literary magazine, lication on campus. Espejo (which for your convenience of an interdisciplinary nature. Espejo, is three years old this means mirror, in Spanish) takes The University College began fall and still quite an infant pub­ donations from the student body operation in September, 1964. E. E. WHITFIELD The dean of this college has already been named, Dr. John Hicks, formerly professor and Centrally Located on the Ground Floor of the chairman of Humanities at the Howard's Laundry University of South Florida. The academic foundations for the Umphrey Lee Student Center University College were laid last Pants • Shirts • Fluff Dry • Finish year. The Master Plan recommends EM 8-0921 the limiting of the undergraduate 3052 Mockingbird enrollment of the University to SHOE SHINES 6,000 students by the academic EM 8-9113 year 1968-1969; the enrollment shall not go beyond that number Sunday Services Held In Perkins Where can students and fac­ ulty at SMU find a church serv­ ice that speaks to the needs of an academic community? Many find that at "Sunday Chapel" which is the University CA Service of Worship held in Perkins Chapel (in the Perkins Seminary Quadrangle) at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. The usual preacher at Sunday Chapel is J. Claude Evans, Chap­ lain to the University. While Chaplain Evans is a Methodist, he exercises a ministry to the campus that is ecumenical in spirit, Portestant and Christian in commitment. He is available to all students and faculty for counseling on personal and re­ ligious problems. PIZZA PARTY, INC Sunday Chapel began six years ago to succeed the weekday chapel services held in the Stu­ EM 1-5944 dent Center. The services are voluntary, but you will usually find Perkins Chapel filled on for delicious Pizza, Spaghettif and Salads Sunday morning. Prior to the Service of Worship, to your door Holy Communion is celebrated at 9:00 a.m., also in Perkins Chapel. A student Sunday school class, sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, meets in nearby for Cool Candlelight Dining visit us at Kirby Hall, under the direction of Wesley Foundation Director Paul Blanton. 6609-A Hillcrest During the course of the school 'Becoming an year, many visiting ministers SMU Tradition" from different colleges and uni­ Mon.-Thurs.—4 PM-12 PM versities and from large well- known churches around the Fri.—4 PM-2 AM country come to equally well- known Perkins Chapel to speak Sat.—11 AM-2 AM to the SMU community. And Sun.—11 AM-12 PM these visiting ministers usually make it a point to speak on a subject that is of deep current interest to all. Monday# August 2,1965 THE SMU CAMPPS MA-3 Program Challenges ift by DR. JOHN R. JONES courses when they display un­ Chemistry (B.A. program only), form the nucleus of the Master's score of 1200 based upon College Director, MA-3 Program usual abilities. Economics, English, Geology, His­ thesis. By the end of the first Board scores; s participants they The Three-year Master's De­ By the end of the first two tory, Mathematics, Statistics, and semester of the senior year, each must maintain a minimum 3.00 gree Program (called MA-3 at years, MA-3 students will have Psychology. student will have passed lan­ average, and, in the case of jun­ SMU) has been developed at a completed most general require­ In the junior year, all students guage examinations in two mod­ iors and seniors, must have de­ number of universities through ments for the University College participate in a seminar designed ern research languages, will have partmental approval. grants from the Ford Founda­ and the College of Humanities to acquaint the student with the fulfilled all the requirements for The MA-3 Committee constant­ tion's Fund for the Advancement and Sciences in addition to hav­ techniques and methodology of the B.A. degree, and will be ready ly reviews the academic progress of Education. ing acquired a firm grasip of one research. Our choice of topic for to begin graduate courses during of all students in the University. The initial blueprint of all pro­ of the two required research this year will be the impact of the second semester. Invitations to participate are ex­ grams is drawn from Dr. Oliver languages—plus two years of evolution on the second half of Admission into the Program is tended at the beginning of each Carmichael's important study, lectures and discussions in our the nineteenth century. Here the by invitation only. Qualified stu­ semester in the freshman-sopho­ Graduate Education, published in MA-3 Program. student will do original research dents have been invited to apply more stage of the Program. 1962. This provocative educator, The second stage of the Pro­ from primary and secondary for consideration by the MA-3 This is why the MA-3 Commit­ a consultant for SMU's Master gram will be in the hands of in­ sources in the principal area of Committee. As entering freshmen tee is interested in meeting all Plan, sees a real problem in to­ dividual departments associated his interest. they must have a minimum com­ students interested in and quali­ day's higher education: a critical with the MA-3 Program: Biology, The senior Honors Paper will posite verbal and mathematical fied for our Program. teacher shortage. Many teachers with less than doctoral degrees will have to be employed in our colleges and uni­ versities, and especially in our rapidly expanding junior college. Dr. Carmichael's plan, and the best wishes for the college year ahead aim of SMU's MA-3 Program is simple: To restore meaning to the master's degree and to produce qualified college teachers short of the Ph.D.; to provide for acceler­ ated progress toward the doctor­ ate in the undergraduate curricu­ lum; to identify the academically gifted student at the earliest pos­ sible moment and require of him more rigorous and stimulating intellectual training; to articulate undergraduate and graduate work more closely; and, finally, to reduce attrition, and, conse­ quently, severe waste, in our graduate schools. Too many students enroll in DATE graduate programs without a basic acquaintance with foreign ECONOMY ACCOUNT languages necessary for graduate T>OTAARS research (usually two languages: \ HILLCREST STATE BANK French, German, or Russian); few OF UNIVERSITY PARK DALLAS, TEXAS students have sufficiently broad contacts with disciplines related to, though not actually a part of, their major field of study. Our program at SMU has two stages: the first, the freshman- sophomore years is open to all qualified students. The freshman phase is designed SMU STUDENT SPECIAL! to acquaint the student with some of the major problems related to the Humanities and to the Social and the Natural Sciences; to in­ troduce the student to the main tools of research; to indicate the Economy Checking Account hazards and the rewards of an academic life. At this point, we are not interested in areas of specialization so much as in pre­ paring the student through read­ ing and discussion for problems NO SERVICE CHARGE! that may be related to his aca­ demic life. The sophomore phase concerns NO MONTHLY CHARGE! itself with man's relation to the contemporary environment. Lec­ ture-seminars cover the field of art, music, religion, science, soci­ Keep an accurate account of your student expenses. FREE plastic ology and psychological prob­ lems, all considered within a check folder in SMU school colors and insignia. Start YOUR student tw;entieth-century frame of refer­ ence. economy checking account today! The freshman-sophomore phase is interwoven with the University College Superior Studies pro­ * Small charge for personalized checks. gram, so that MA-3 students normally attend the bi-monthly Superior Studies Colloquia as well as the bi-monthly MA-3 pro­ grams. Students are rigorously coun­ CAM F. DOWELL, JR., President selled from the beginning of their college careers by members of the MA-3 Committee. We are permitted, on occasion, to place students in more advanced

oCCeys <517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS PAST/ SHOP HILLCREST STATE BANK EMirton 3-2511 • DALLAS, TEXAS MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TEXAS AND AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION "Evtrytbing for 3torn* tarty- Gifts, tocT DALLAS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 3026 Mockingbird Lane EM 3-6741 .: . -.' •'-.X:••i'l-'vv'.- •••- v.- >'!••:•'•''• • • Student Presents Top ntertainment Many great entertainers are expected to make performances in * George Peppard, Charlton Heston, Bennett Cerf, Charles Laugh- Dallas during the 1965 school year but as of yet they are un­ ton, Carl Rowan, Vance Packard, Claude Ferre, and Yale Uni­ announced. State Fair Muicals, the Dallas Theatre Center and versity's Chaplain, Rev. William Coffin. Theatre Three all present guest actors during their seasons, of A special box office is in the lobby of the Student Center for which many are famous Hollywood personalities. the benefit of the student body. Discount tickets are available to iiSifi Opportunities to be entertained or to hear speeches and lectures most Dallas functions when bought through the Student Center. by outstanding national and international leaders are available to Tenative plans already made by the Student Center for the SMU students at least once a week. So when you bring your face 1965 school year will feature the Peace Corp's Sargeant Shriver, to the Student Center or to one of its shows, be prepared to be John Galbraith, John Power, Sen. Mark Hatfield, Ambassador enlightened and entertained and to wear a smile. McGhee and Lawrence Meredith. Publisher/writer Bennett Cerf is The Student Center hosts many celebraties, entertainers and gov­ scheduled for a reappearance. ernment dignitaries each season for the students to gain a wider In the entertainment field, SMU students can expect to see knowledge of the world in general. Past guest speakers have in­ Jonathan Winters, Allan Sherman, the Five Americans, Jose Ferrer cluded Burt Lancaster, Sandra Dee, Senator William Fulbright, and Sal Mineo.

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The Brothers Four The New Christy Minstrels 6 THE SMU Campus Monckry, August 2, 1965

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SMU BOOK STORE* \ "In The Umphrey Lee Student Center" Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University Monday, August 2, 1965 The SMU CAMPUS ' •yfv^ University-College Eyes Future n (Continued from Page 1) Of greatest interest to this fall's Adviser, will choose additional minds in the early years. freshman class is the new Uni­ first-year courses most consistent SMU's new University College versity College which the Master with his known or probable aca­ is an exciting experiment in mak­ Plan established. The Class of demic and professional goals. ing higher education from the 1968 will be the first to enter the Two of the University College freshman to the senior year rele­ University College, which puts courses — Discourse and Litera­ vant to the needs of modern stu­ into practice SMU's belief in the ture and The Nature of Man must dents. It should provide a stimu­ value of strong "liberal" and gen­ be taken in the freshman year. lating challenge and a rich edu­ eral education undergirding and During the first semester, Dis­ cational experience of SMU's en­ iiP^PP supplementing specialized studies course and Literature is devoted tering class, which is by all indi­ throughout the four undergradu­ to helping students to think clear­ cations well-qualified and highly ate years. ly and to express themselves capable of making the most of effectively and gracefully. The this new opportunity. The University College second semester, besides continu­ mwiw*t!lSii The University College, an in­ ing writing instruction, is de­ novation in higher education, is voted to the analytical study of 'Charles Laughton, Senator William Fulbright, Burt Lancaster and Bob an attempt to give unity and types of imaginative literature— Station KSMU Hope have been a few. of the distinguished guests to speak to SMU coherence to the entire educa­ poetry, drama, short and long students during the weekly Coffee Hour." tional program of the University, fiction — with the aim of de­ and to the educational career of veloping understanding, appreci­ To Be Voice Of each SMU student. ation, and critical evaluation. All beginning freshmen stu­ The Nature of Man course is dents enter the University Col­ based on the thought that man's Student Body lege regardless of what their ulti­ nature involves not merely bi­ mate field of study might be. The ological, neurological and physio­ How would you like to become . University College does not offer logical equipment and processes, a radio personality? It could hap­ CLASSIQUE a degree, but all work taken in but also involves questions of pen to you just by joining SMU's A pouf-crown of hair, fluffed the University College will be a semantic and symbolic need; of only student operated radio sta­ over softly curling strands . . . credit-bearing part of a student's religious, ethical and evaluative tion—KSMU. achieving a classic effect, degree requirements. From the need; of social interaction and KSMU's broadcasts can be re­ especially effective on University College the student psychological involvements. The ceived in any of the dormitories. the slender figure and face. will enter one of SMU's degree course focuses upon the chal­ Since the station does not actual­ granting schools (e.g. the School lenges involved in the nature of ly have a broadcasting network, of Humanities and Sciences, the man and the speculation or the signal may be received School of Business Administra­ dilemmas which challenge at­ through the 110 volt wall outlet tion, the School of the Arts, or tempted solutions. by simply tuning your present the School of Engineering) upon Logical and Mathematical Con­ radio to 640. successful completion of the ad­ cepts, expected in the freshman The station keeps you informed mission requirements set by each year (although it may be post- of news, weather and most im­ school. to symbolic abstractions and portant of all, campus events of The faculty of the University poned), introduces the student interest. The station is on the air College is the faculty of the en­ logical processes. It stresses con­ from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m., Monday JCet Us iStyle tire University. Under this plan, ceptual insight rather than mere­ thru Friday. the University College will pro­ ly operative procedures. Students manage the station, vide an enriched freshman and The two other interdisciplinary run their own DJ shows, broad­ r sophomore curriculum extending courses, Humanities: Western Civ­ cast news, conduct remote broad­ across disciplinary lines, taught, ilization, Arts, Letters and Twen­ casts from the sites of school for the most part, by the Uni­ tieth-Century Events and Values activities and write commercials versity's best professors, from will be taken by students through and promotional copy. several different schools. the University College during the If you think that you might be Nature of The University College sophomore and senior years re­ interested in working for KSMU, Curriculum spectively. The former will con­ write lis at the station (Box 1274) sider such areas as social and Famous "The University College wants or drop by for an interview. governmental structures and the Radio station KSMU, which is FRINGED FANCY courses in which learning is ex­ impact of art, religion and phi­ under the auspices of the Stu­ Cleverly cut to complement citing and gratifying and the goal losophy upon social establish­ Beauty dent Publishing Comapny, is lo­ current fashions. With the higher is humane realization as well as ments. The latter will consider comprehension," explains Dr. the significant events of the cen­ cated in the basement of the headline silhouette that the John Hicks, dean of the new tury, their interrelationships and Umphrey Lee Student Center. Salons smart new coiffures emphasize College. . . . and so fitting to both their implications. The goal of Under the able direction of sta­ At the core of the University casual or formal occasions both courses is to engage the in­ tion manager, Mark McKinney, College's curriculum are five in­ dividual in consideration of his terdisciplinary courses aimed at own freedoms and responsibilities KSMU plans a season of top- pulling together and illuminating as an educated person in the notch broadcasting and news re­ important concepts of man's world. porting. badly fragmented knowledge. Along with the outstanding Based on a desire to reunite basic When the station is off the air areas of learning, "interdiscipli­ faculty and interdisciplinary during the night and on week­ courses to give the undergradu­ nary" courses are those which ends, Dallas radio station KVTL ate student an adequate ground­ relate together materials from (1150) is substituted on 640 by more than one area of learning— ing in a broad scope of knowl­ edge, the University College of­ mutual agreement with the SMU such as sociology, literature, re­ 6311 Hillcrest ligion, and psychology—to insure fers other benefits of paramount station. Thus, fine listening can importance to entering freshmen. •Hair Stylist a well-integrated awareness of be heard on radio 640, 24 hours a On the Drag LA 1-9321 uatterns of thought and culture For example, the University day—7 days a week. well as a firm specialization in College provides: (1) a superior one area of study. academic counselling service by V The current offerings of the some of SMU's finest professors University College include: Dis­ for beginning students; (2) strong Your Jewelry Headquarters-Across from SMU course and Literature, The Nature programs for independent study of Man, Logical and Mathematical and early honors work for out­ Concepts, Humanities: Western RINGS, PINS AND DROPS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY Civilization, Arts, Letters and standing students; (3) an oppor­ Twentieth-Century Events and tunity for immediate study in STERLING-GOLD FILLED 14 CARAT CHARMS Values. In addition, the Univer­ one of the professional fields for sity College is careful to leave students who know what their EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR time in the freshman year for interest is; and (4) flexibility for courses other than its require­ ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT ments. Each entering student, in students who are late deciding on cooperation with his Academic a "major" or who change their TERMS AVAILABLE—NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE HUNTER'S BOOKS Prompt and Helpful Service Always 23,200 Books 36,500 Paperbacks 34,600 Cards BARGAINS GALORE! —Open Evenings— 6303 HILLCREST 1-7189 PRESTON CENTER 8424 KATE EM 3-5535 SERVING THE WEST SINCE 1851

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8 THE SMU CAMPU# Monday, August 2, 1965

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News Media of the SMU Publishing Co. — The SMU Campus • KSMU Radio SECTION

Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Monday, August 2, 1965

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The defense, a trademark of recent Mustang editions, should continue to be strong, featuring a stunting line and gang-tackling . Coach Fry Promises Color In *65... By VINCE ROHLOFF "Although we'll be depending a 200-pound sophomore, and Pat in the Conference since Fry went Stewart. All three Mustangs are Campus Sports Editor upon the sophomores quite a bit, Gibson (5-11, 190 pounds), a con­ with a predominately sophomore juniors. we will have 32 lettermen return­ verted cornerback to fullback. line because of the return of two- "That defensive line is another It has been six years since the ing, including some who w£re "We searched all spring trying platoon football last season. one of our real strong pointy/' Mustangs finished with a win- unable to play last year for vari­ Fry explained. "LaGrone returns nning season and 11 more since to find a back or two who could This year, the sophomores are ous reasons." consistently gain three or four juniors, with a full year of combat after becoming All - SWC his the Ponies were Southwest Con­ Overall, the offense should be yards," Fry said. "Hagle and Gib­ under their belts, and coupled sophomore year, as do Griffin ference champions. notably stronger and the defense son came nearest to filling the with seniors Ron Merritt (5-11, and Stewart, two boys who are But 1965 could very well be the should be better off by mid- bill." 210 pounds), Mike Moore (6-3, definitely All - SWC material. year that head coach Hayden season, if a secondary can be Also returning to the backfield 205 pounds) and Jim Sitton (5-10, Then there is end Doug January Fry's Wild Mustangs do some­ found. will be speedster John Roderick 200 pounds), the Mustangs have (6-2 ,210 pounds), another All- thing to remedy the situation. Offensively, the Mustangs are who sat out last season because of a basic two-deep lettermen offen­ SWC prospect, tackle Ron Medlen While the possibility of a one of the few teams in the Con­ scholastic problems. "We're real sive line. (6-4, 215 pounds) and end Dave Southwest Conference champion­ ference with proven quarter­ glad to get John back," Fry beam­ "Yes sir," Fry beamed, "Our Corder (6-6, 206 pounds). And of ship seems somewhat remote (al­ backs — Donnie Oefinger and co- ed. "His speed (9.3 for the 100- line shows great promise. It's course, we have a whole host of though the Ponies are mentioned captain Mac White — although yard dash) will be a definite assiet more mature, more determined big sophomore linemen from last in some circles as a definite dark- White missed all of last season and threat for us. We'll put him and, above all, much larger." year's freshman squad that could horse despite the fact that the with a back injury and Oefinger out as a flanker where he caught make life a little tough for the remaining one year of their pro­ Defensively, the Mustangs are missed the greater part of the two touchdown passes in the Sun paced by All-Southwest Confer­ enemy offense." bation would keep them from year with a broken jaw, suffered Bowl against Oregon, his last However, the defensive secon­ playing in the Cotton Bowl on ence middle guard John LaGrone in the Arlington State game. football appearance.". and perhaps the best linebacking dary looms as one of the big New Year's Day), the possibilities problems which Fry must solve of a winning season are extremely Joining White and Oefinger in The offensive line will also be combination in the Conference- the backfield will be Jim Hagle, one of the most experienced lines Jerry Griffin and Billy Bob because co-captain Ron Reel is good. the only returning veteran. The "The 1965 Mustangs will be a problem may be partially solved much more colorful team to though since Richard Stark has watch," Fry smiled- "In fact, this received a medical okay to play team will be the most colorful again. Stark had been told by team that SMU has had since I've doctors at the end of last seasion been here." that he would never be able to "Our spring training showed play football again because of a us that we not only have some shoulder injury. backs who can run faster and "Stark is perhaps one of the farther, but also that we have some linemen who are bigger and finest defensive halfbacks in the Conference," Fry said, "and I'xn stronger too." mm "The thing that impresses me Mil extremely happy that he'll be back this year." about these guys is the fact that they have forgotten all about our Fry must also find a replace­ dismal season last year. They ment for Danny Thomas, the Con­ worked with a lot of dedication ference's best punter last year and desire this spring and I only and- the nation's top punter the hope that it carries over to this year before. fall." "Corky Terry and Jim Hagle "Yes sir, things, definitely look should have a real battle to see better than they did at this time * i who will replace him," Fry last year. You know, by August laughed. "Both boys are real fine of last year we had already lost punters and should provide us seven potential starters for the with more than adequate punt­ season, and everybody knows ing." . what happened once the season "However, we are also inex­ got underway. But I don't want perienced at place kicking al­ to compare with last year—I want though I was real impressed with to forget it Each year is a new the job that sophomore-to-be year, you start over." Dennis Partee did for us during Increased size, speed and ex­ spring training. Consequently, perience are among the plus fac­ that problem may be solved once tors that raise the hopes of vic­ . . While the offense hopes to move once again with the return of quarterback Mac White (10) and he gets some game experience. tory starved SMU supporters. flanker-back John Roderick (23 k (Continued on page 10)

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"•.".VW:-. LO THE SMU CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965 Fry Promises Color • • (continued from page 9) time of the year." "After that, we catch Illinois Successful Mustang Tankers Another big problem that faces up in Illinois, and the Ulini are Fry and his charges is another rated as the team to beat in the unusually rough intersectional Big Ten this year. Then we come schedule. The Ponies open the Shoot For Tenth SWC Crown home to play Purdue, the team season on the road against the Success has become the trade­ Rodenbaugh. that beat the Rose Bowl champ­ University of Miami Hurricanes, mark of the Mustang swimmers, Barr is also anticipating a lot ions, Michigan. Both teams are travel to Champaign, 111. the fol­ for no other athletic team on the of help from Ken Merten, a typical Big Ten teams—big and lowing week to face the Univer­ Hilltop can point to' as an illus- breastroker, and Vernon Slovin, powerful." sity of Illinois and then return trous a record as can the Pony a flyer ,both of whom transferred "So if we get through the first home to tangle with Purdue Uni­ tankers and their head coach, to SMU last year, and sopho­ three games in one piece, we . xA versity in the Cotton Bowl. A. R. "Red" Barr. mores Bill Charbonneau (breast- should be in good shape for the "We play three of the top Among their achievements last roke), Lydon Neumann (back­ teams in the nation before we Conference race." year, the Ponies swept undefeat­ stroke), Matt Powers (individual even get to the Conference sched­ In short, the Mustang's major ed through eight dual meets, medley), Brian Robbins (diver), A. R. "RED" BARR ule," Fry mused. "I saw Miami's strength will center around in­ drowning such teams as Okla­ and Dick Wade (individual med­ son, Elbert McKinlay and How­ spring practice, and believe me, creased size and speed, an experi­ homa, 68-23, Texas 71-24, and na­ ley). ard Moore; Divers—Eugene Mar­ I've never sieen a finer looking enced offensive and defensive tionally ranked Southern Illinois, Last year, Charbonneau set two tin and Mike McCann. team, especially in spring train­ line, and experienced quarter- 71-24. The Mustangs also won national freshman records in the When asking if that wasn't a ing." backing. their ninth consecutive South­ breastroke when he swam the rather large number of boys to Their major weaknesses will be west Conference championship 100-yard event in 1:01.1 and the "What makes things even have on a swimming team, Barr the lack of an experienced de­ and placed seventh at the NCAA 200-yard race in 2:14.7. tougher for us is the fact that smiled and said,' "Anyone can fensive siecondary and an experi­ Swim Meet in Ames, Iowa, finish­ Rounding out the Mustang Miami is on the quarter system come out for swimming at SMU. enced replacement for Danny ing higher than any other team swimming squad are the follow­ so that they will have six or We will never drop any boy off Thomas. from the Southwest has ever fin­ ing boys and their events: Free­ eight two-a-day workouts before our squad as long as he is willing ished. style—Peck Bradshaw, Jim Bates, we even report. And then, it's Now, that trapped cat is grow­ to give us dedication and work." "It was the finest team under Mike Conlan, Larry Egan, Buddy really humid down there at that ing up! pressure I've ever had, which is Jordan, Gil King, Paul Knight, one reason why we did as well Tim McCarthey, Robert McDer- as we did in the nationals," Barr mid, Roland Miller, Charles smiled. Morley and Greg Uuvestad; "And as this season starts," he Breastroke—Richard Ball, Walter -Clip and Save for Discount— added, "I feel as though this Davis, Lin Klotz, David Peabody year's squad is the best material and Chuck Terry. we have ever had." Butterfly—A1 Bostdorff, Colin RIPS, TEARS, AND BUTTONS SEWED One reason for Barr's optimism Light, Henry Richter, John AT NO EXTRA CHARGE is the return of his six^All- Shields, David Tietjen find John Americans, backstroker Tim Bir- Verity; Backstroke—Tom Duck­ SAVE 20% I nie, freestylers Don Booth, Tudor worth, Frank Dunlevy, Doug Lacey, Brian Percival and David MacDonald and Richard Swalin; Quick and breastroker Lloyd Indviidual Medley—Guy Harri- 20% DISCOUNT 20% This Coupon Good for 20% Discount On Any Dry Cleaning Order VOID WHEN PUNCHED

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Feel free always to make yourself at home in the Snack Bar. Whether it's to snack, meet friends, eat lunch, or to pick up a Service pack of your favorite cigarettes, you'll find the casual atmos­ phere refreshing. Mockingbird at Airline When the Student Center closes, remember that vending machines are also in every building on campus for your con­ venience. It's always a pleasure to serve you. Open 24 Hours iiifiilfffl LA 6-0271 SMU DALLAS •

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OYAV- Welcome SMU THLETIC Class SMU's Bob Jones climbs Texas' John Paul Fultz (35) for two points while Mickey White (44) stares in hopes that Jones misses. He didn't! Of Pony Casers Tabbed Pre-Season Favorite Southwest Conference basket­ returning are senior forwards ball is a lot like Texas weather— Mike Harvey (6-4) from St. Louis it's totally unpredictable. and John Ramsay (6-4) from Ada, And to try and say in August Okla., and junior guard Bob Jones what is going to happen next (6-3) from Alton, 111. January, February and March is "If we are to have a strong as unwise as a panty raid on the team this year our reserve play­ Hilltop. ers (Harvey, Jones and Ramsay) "Right now, head coach E. O. will have to come through for us. Well .... you finally made it! You are now going to become an S.M.U. Mustang. We'll also be looking for some "Doc" Hayes drawled, "I guess a Jas. K. Wilson would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your choice of lot of people are putting the help from last year's freshman finger on us because we won last squad," Hayes said. college. Southern Methodist University is a school you can well be proud of in these next year. But as the season ap­ Among the players from the four years (we hope it only takes 4). proaches, I seriously doubt that sophomores that Hayes hopes to we are any stronger than Texas utilize are forwards John Higgin- (the team that tied the Mustangs botham (6-6, 18.8 pts.) and Stan If you do not live in the Dallas area .... you are probably not familiar with Jas. K. Slaughter (6-4, 11.8 pts.), guards for the Southwest Conference Wilson and The Brass Lantern Shops. Your upperclassmen friends, professors, and fra­ championship last season)." Roby Morris (6-0) and Bill Rainer Actually," he smiled, "no one (6-1, 12.4), and center Greg Em- ternity brothers will tell you that our Brass Lantern Shops are the finest natural shoulder should be considered as the fa­ rick (67, 12.0 pts.). clothing stores in this area. As you know .... it takes just a little extra effort* to dress vorite because there just isn't In short, the Mustangs face two well, make good grades, or play All American caliber sports. Jas. K. Wilson takes that extra any clear cut choice. Everyone in major weaknesses that must be the Conference, with the possible overcome if they are to be con­ effort to see that our Brass Lantern Shops are more than adequately stocked with the tenders: the lack of a proven exception of Rice, will be strong." latest campus fashions from suits and sport coats to socks and ties .... first rate clothing But then, there isn't any reason bench and the lack of proven why the Mustangs shouldn't be leadership. for a first rate school. tabbed as one of the pre-season "We feel the loss of Jim Smith, favorites, for Hayes, who enters Bill Ward (last year's co-captains) his 18th campaign as head coach and Hank Wendorf, Hayes mused. of the Ponies, has seven letter- "They gave us excellent leader­ men returning from the squad ship and confidence when we •YOU'LL HAVE TO GO FARTHER THAN that captured third place in the needed it the most. If we can re­ NCAA Midwest Playoffs in Man­ place them, we'll be contenders." ACROSS THE STREET TO GET TO OUR hattan, Kan. last March. The Ponies' strength will lie in Heading the list of returnees is the fact that they will return four senior captain Carroll Hooser, the starters from last year's cham­ BRASS LANTERN SHOPS ... BUT NOT MUCH! 6-7 center from Richardson who pionship team, giving them one was a unanimous choice for All- of the most experienced starting Southwest Conference honors and teams in the Conference. Another asset for the Mustangs is their the All-Tournament team at Man­ By the time you arrive at S.M.U., our brand new — beautiful store will be completed at hattan and who averaged 15.8 coach Doc Hayes, who has, in points and 9.8 rebounds per game. 17 years, won 262 games while NORTHPARK CENTER ... . the largest and most beautiful center in the world! Less "Hooser has as much, if not losing only 177 and who has won than a mile from the campus . . . and who wants to shop on campus!! more, natural talent than anyone six Conference championships. else I've seen since I've been here, Although it's still only August, Hayes said. "There is just no don't be surprised if come March, finer player in the Conference Hayes and his charges have made than he is." it number seven! Joining Hooser will be juniors Charles Beasley (6-5 forward, 12.8 1965 Pre-Season Basketball pts.) from Shreveport, La., Bob Schedule Jos Begert (6-7 center, 11.1 pts.) from Dec. 2—at Oklahoma City University Dec. 4—Georgia Tech BRASS LANTERN SHOPS *- ' vy Canyon, and Denny Hoiman (6-2 Dec. 7—Oklahoma guard, 9.9 pts.) from Dallas Hill- Dec. 10—at Louisiana State University Dec. 11—at Tulane 307 NORTH PARK CENTER 1515 MAIN crest. All three Ponies rceived Dec. 14—Oklahoma City University Dec. 17-18—The Vanderbilt Tournament at 50 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE 610 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE All-SWC Honorable Mention Nashville (Army, Vanderbilt, Western honors last year as sophomores. Kentucky) Dec. 21—Centenary Other lettermen who will be Dec. 30—Connecticut sr. 12 THE SMU CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965

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{••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••I News Media of the SMU Publishing Co.— The SMU Campus • KSMU

No. 62 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Monday,'August 2, 1965 50th Year

PACKET PROBLEMS .!••• f •i:: •• ttt 5900 Students :::Ml • •• ::: Registrar Gives Tips To Matriculate !i! ::: For Fall Term ::: On Fall Registration Hilltop enrollment figures are expected, to soar past by DOUG CONNER b. Health card permit—card ::: 5,900 students by the open­ t:: Registrar showing physical exam is ing day of classes, Septem­ A good portion of Freshman complete. ber 13th. According to Aus­ H tin T. Glover of the Regis­ Week orientation will be given c. Study list—a Remington ::: trar's Office, over 400 fresh­ over to academic counseling. New Rand Card signed by his men will flock to SMU to students will be informed of their advisor showing courses. add to the current enroll­ ii! advisors at orientation. All enter­ The registration packet con­ ment of 5,409. ing freshmen will receive aca­ tains instructions on how to regis­ Dormitories will open their doors at 9:00 a.m. on Sun­ One of the great delights in the first week of any freshman is regis­ demic counseling by a faculty ter and the desired time for in­ day, September 5th—the tration. Here the unaware freshman learns for the first time what the member during freshman orienta­ dividual students. Students who week before class begins. word "confusion" means! tion week and that faculty mem­ these instructions carefully will -Orientation will begin on ber will continue to give advice find the registration process much Monday and last through Thursday. throughout the year. less painful than was anticipated. All new students will be Providing the student has ••• Special Campus Is During the advising period the classified in one of four «{• new students meet with his ad­ properly followed the registra­ groups for orientation. k: visor and plans his course sched­ tion procedures up to the point of Group "A" which will have actual registration, the actual orientation on Monday, will Preview of 1965 ule. After this advising period, consist of the Superior time it takes for a student to This edition of the SMU CAM­ faculty or editors. It is one of, the advisor signs a study list card Studies group. Groups "B", ••• register is about 45 minutes. It 9** PUS has been specially prepared the few college newspapers in for the student. The study list "C" and "D" will have their is essential for the student to orientation and faculty ad­ for students new to the Univer­ the country enjoying such com­ card shows the courses the stu- register at the time specified on visor meetings on Tuesday, sity in September, courtesy of plete freedom of the press. ent will take. The student is then Wednesday and Thursday the schedule because no one will the Student Center. The news­ ready to pick up his registration respectively. The 1965 SMU CAMPUS staff be allowed on the floor of the paper normally appears twice a materials in the packet. Hie stu­ Registration packets will will be headed by Curtis Wright coliseum at any other time except week, on Wednesdays and Fri­ dent is then to follow the follow­ be issued in the Student and Sherry Roberts. Judy Bell, when he is scheduled to begin Center on Tuesday and will days, and once a week during the ing procedure. Rufus Scott, Linda Darnell, Terry registration. end on Friday. Registration summer sessions. Morgan, Phillip Wuntch, Vince (1) Clears the housing table. will be on Thursday and True to its motto, Veritas Rohloff • and Dani Darnell will (2) Proceeds to packet table and If the student proceeds exactly Friday in the coliseum. presents: as is programmed on the sched­ There will be an all-univer­ Liberabit Vos (also the motto of staff the paper which will print sity convocation on Septem­ a. Registration permit — ule and follows instructions for ::: our Alma Mater), the SMU ber 16th. ill CAMPUS is never censored in its first edition on September orange card mailed to registration, the process wi.ll be any way by the administration, 15th. student during summer. speeded up.

THE P-51 MUSTANG THE B-17 FLYING FORTRESS THE SEAPLANES THE DOUGLAS DC-3 THE P-47 THUNDERBOLT by len Morgan by Steve Birdsall by Henry Palmer by Len Morgan by Len Morgan A book for the man who has In this rare tribute to the Fly­ In this rare edition, Henry A brand new book about an old Remember the big barrel- flown a Mustang—or wanted to. ing Fortress, author Birdsall relies Palmer traces the history of time favorite, the famous DC-3 chested "Jug" of WW 2? Here is A book that tells what the best leavily on the recollections of waterbased aircraft from 1910 to airliner and its military counter­ your chance to learn how it flew fighter of WW 2 was like to fly, pilots who flew the famed B-17 in the gigantic Mars flying boats part, the C-47. This informal and and what it took to fly it. Written and what it took to fly it. Includes combat. These men tell why they used today. He throws much new non technical account gives the >y P-47 pilots including 2 top a detailed pilot's report, written like the ship and compare it with light on a long-neglected phase of pilots recollections of exactly WW 2 aces. This book features a in non-technical terms, telling other bombers that they flew in aviation history. what the "Gooney Bird" was like detailed pilot report of the ship, what pilots admired about the WW 2. This book features many Palmer has included many un­ to fly . This book, like other numerous photos and excellent famous little P-51. Historical data never before published pictures usual photos that have never be­ FAMOUS AIRCRAFT SERIES scale drawings. Historical back­ is provided, along with 50 good of aircraft that saw combat in the fore been published. Never before editions, gives a pilot's report in ground provided and, of course, photos of military, civil and rac­ war. has such a presentation of infor­ plain and simple terminology so Jie complete "Pilot Training that anyone could understand it. ing models. The two-page centerspread de­ mation been available for such a Manual" issued to pilots in the picts Forts attacking deep into low price. This book is a worthy It features scores of good pictures second World War. This manual A special feature of this book is of both military and private air­ the "Pilot Training Manual" for Germany. edition to the FAMOUS AIR­ describes every detail of the flight CRAFT SERIES. craft. the Mustang. It is reproduced in from starting the engine to park­ ing at the ramp. It is like the its entirety exactly as the war­ 8 Va x 11, in semi-stiff covers 8 Vi x 11, in semi-stiff covers 8 Vi x 11, in semi-stiff covers time pilots read it. manual in the Mustang book. 8 Vi x 11, in semi-stiff covers 8 Vi x 11, in semi-stiff covers

THE IZ-129 HINDENBURG by Douglas H. Robinson For $400 you could buy a tick et from Frankfort, Germany to Lakehurst, New Jersey on one of the world's most magnificent air­ ALL IN THE FAMOUS THE PLANES THE ACES FLEW ships. Six times as long as jet liners by Len Morgan today, the Hindenburg had the Action sketches of the actual most spacious ands exquisite AIRCRAFT SERIES.... aircraft piloted by famed aces quarters of any means of trans of the three great wars. See portation in the, 1920's. Learn Billy Bishop's Nieuport, Barker's what it was like to take a trip in Camel, McCudden's S.E. 5, Frank this monster. What were the AND FOR $2.95 EACH Luke's Spad, Duke's Warhawk, menus and how was the food pre­ Adolph Galland's Me.109, Closter- pared inside the airship fillec man's Tempest and many others. with hydrogen? How many crew­ men did she have and what was MORGAN AVIATION BOOKS Historical information is in­ done to keep her stable in turbu cluded about each pilot and his lent air? An interesting book in BOX 20754U ship and complete marking data its own right. is available on each aircraft. 8 % x 11, in semi-stiff covers DALLAS, TEXAS 75220 8% x 11, in semi-stiff covers 14 THE SMU CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965

Bi3 D Famous City Of Many Faces Big D is a city of many per­ Banking Centers Here Magnolia, Atlantic and Sun are railroads arrived in Dallas in sub-stations. Dallas ranked four­ sonalities—an industrial giant, a With all the talk of Texas mil­ three major companies with pro­ early 1870, the city has become teenth in the nation in volume of wholesale and manufacturing lionaires, it seems logical that duction and laboratories head­ one of the largest shippers in the postal receipts in 1962, SMU's Zip center, a financial center, a Dallas would be a banking cen­ quartered in Dallas. state. Its Union Terminal was Code is 75222. quality retailing center, one of ter. Dallas has been called "the Dallas is also an insurance city. constructed in 1916 at a cost of This city enjoys the rank of the largest insurance centers in nerve center of banking in the "Big D" has 216 insurance com­ $5,000,000, and has been modern­ one of the eight regional tele­ the nation, the air capital of the Southwest." Its growth toward panies with home executive of­ ized in recent years. Nine main­ phone centers in the nation and j Southwest, a rich farming ter­ this goal began in 1858 when the fices located here — more than line railroads and over 35 line- ranks second in importance as a ritory, a railroad center, a com­ first bank was founded. Today any city in the nation. The com­ haul motor freight carriers serve toll center. SMU's Exchange is munications center and one of the city has 6 national banks, 18 panies, which include 127 legal Dallas. EMerson, Area Code 214. Dallas the greatest convention towns in state banks and is the home of reserve life companies and 24 Post Office More Than Gaime is the third largest telegraph the United States. the Federal Reserve Bank for fire and casualty companies, have Dallas has over 25 classified center in America. Facts and figures about this the eleventh district. The Federal assets well over $1.25 billion. many-faceted city prove its claims Reserve Bank was established In addition, several hundred to various industries and inter­ here in 1914, and its 625 mem­ out-of-state companies maintain ests. bers are spread throughout Texas their Southwest headquarters This big city still has a "coun­ and parts of Louisiana, Okla­ here. try" side. Dallas is in the heart of homa, New Mexico and Arizona. Industries are important to one of the nation's largest black- Three of the citys' banks are "Big D." The Dallas metropolitan land belts. Principal crops grown numbered among the first 100, area in January, 1961, had 2,100 in this area include cotton, corn, while each of two Dallas banks is manufacturing plants (more than oats, wheat and dairy products. larger than any bank in 41 states. any area in the Southwest) em­ Dallas County has 2,689 farms, Bank clearings for 1962 were over ploying 85,000 workers WARD and its farmland and buildings $36,000,000. Dallas also leads the Southwest are valued at $103,375,300. Education in wholesale trade. Dallas is Going Up "Reading and 'riting and 'rith- the leading wholesale trade cen­ As a city, Dallas is really "up metic" are important in Dallas ter in the Southwest with a pri­ Cut-rate in the air." Currently under con­ life. Dallas, which is rated in the mary market area of seven states. struction are the two tallest build­ top 1/3 of public schools, has The 1954 Business Census gave ings west of the Mississippi. These approximately 174 public schools the Dallas wholesale industry two bank buildings in downtown of which 15 are senior high 2,069 establishments employing Drugs Dallas rise well over 50 stories schools, over 15 are junior high 30,119 workers with an annual into the sky. schools and 124 are elementary payroll of $138,092,000. There are The downtown area has literal­ schools. over 500 sales branches of ware­ 3012 MOCKINGBIRD EM 3-5525 ly become a canyon of concrete The Southwestern Medical Col­ houses of out-of-state manufac­ and steel with a building rate lege of the University of Texas, turing firms located in Dallas to second only to New York City. Baylor Dental School, the Uni­ serve all or part of the South­ There are now points between versity of Dallas and Dallas The­ west. new shimmering skyscrapers, ological Seminary — as well as Dallas Fashions Far-Flung where the sun will never shine SMU — are located in Dallas. How about retail sales? Alert­ again. Dallas intends to keep its citi­ ness to fashion trends and the All the drug needs of zens healthy as well as educated. latest developments in customer Plans are now underway to the College Student. erect a $20 million triple "space The city now has 29 hospitals. services have won for Dallas the needle" in a Dallas suburb. Its Nine fully-accredited hospitals excellent and far-flung reputa­ elevation will be about 500 feet have some 3,500 rooms, in addi­ tion its retail stores enjoy. As the taller than the Empire State tion to a number of smaller clinics location of Dallas' largest concen­ Building. and hospitals. tration of retail establishments, Dallas has over 200 hotels and Oil Contributes downtown Dallas claims the title motels with some 10,000 rooms. The "black gold" of Texas is of Texas' largest shopping center. It has more first class accommo­ also a contributor to the wealth Although Dallas customers come dations than any other city in and growth of Dallas. Hundreds of from all over the nation, and the South. "Big D" also has the independent oil operators, many many of its stores enjoy national m m *• reputations, Dallas claims, as its *«v.v world's largest motor hotel with of them with interests in all ma­ .•mm?. 800 rooms. jor mid-continent fields, make concentrated shopping area, a GOING The city has three municipally- their headquarters in Dallas. The 500-mile radius of the city. owned airports. city is also headquarters for By 1962 Dallas retail stores did SOMEWHERE? .-M Dallas Love Field, the airline drilling contractors, lease and a business of over $1,300,000, with airport, is served by American, royalty brokers and allied inter­ convention dollars being a size­ Braniff, Central, Continental, ests. There are scores of special­ able contribution. Delta and Trans-Texas airlines ized oil industry services, from Highways Connect Cities and is the base for many execu­ firms dealing in oil well mud to Bringing tourists into the city MESxw.W •••• tive and private aircraft. one specializing in drilling, all are excellent state highways. Dallas Love Field consistently with headquarters in Dallas. Dallas has six highways on the ranks among the top 10 airports Of particular importance is the new Federal Interstate System, in the United States. Dallas has concentration in Dallas of a num­ and only one U.S. city has more. led Southwest cities from the be­ ber of world-renowned petroleum Dallas also has seven state high­ ginning of scheduled airline serv­ geologists, and geo-physicisits. The ways, making it the tourist hub ice in number of air passengers large geo-physical laboratories of of the Southwest. and volume of air mail and air these firms are important assets Railroads are also prominent in cargo. to the entire petroleum industry. the city's life. Since the first two Why blow so much cash DO IT YOURSELF IN LESS THAN AN HOUR—SAVE UP TO 75% to have a Blast?

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SERVING SMU and PARK CITIES Across from OWNBY STADIUM OPBI 7 to 10 DAILY LOW PRICED BOWLING, BILLIARDS, PING PONG and SNOOKER Monday, August 2,1965 THE SMU CAMPUS 15 T Bring Color to World of Books SMU is a campus abounding in Early in the season, fall foot­ formal dance at which the Ro­ Manada, SMU's magnificent members, the tapping of Cycen college traditions which bring fun ball season begins. Before the tunda (yearbook) beauties and spring celebration, is the high­ Fjodr knights, presentation of and spirit to the students and games, pep rallies are held on beauty nominees are announced. light of the second semester. awards and announcement of fond memories to the alumni. the steps of Dallas Hall. These Another week is set aside for Chariot races, a Manada parade, election results. These traditions are an integral are memorable occasions with International Students!" Week. visiting royalty, dixieland jazz, Whenever SMU scores a touch­ , part of the life of everyone on the lighted fountain in the back­ There are students from many a top dance band and other en­ down at a football game, spec­ the Hilltop. ground, the cheerleaders on the foreign countries at SMU, and tertainers add a glow to this tators are suddenly startled by Once the fall activities of regis­ torchlit steps, Peruna (our lively this week serves to build greater merry week of festival fun. the retort of a genuine cannon tration and orientation are com­ Mustang mascot) kicking up understanding and cooperation Friday night is the big Manada which is brought to one of the pleted, it's time to settle down to his heels in a true show of Mus­ among all nations. One girl is Dance. At the dance the Ugly end zones. The cannon, which study, fun and tradition. One of tang spirit, and hundreds of stu­ chosen as Miss Cosmopolitan and Man and the Manada Queen and uses real gunpowder, is manned the first traditions is the fresh­ dents cheering the Ponies to vic­ reigns over the Cosmopolitan her court are presented and by a spirit group known as the man beanie. tory. Ball. crowned, having been chosen by Squires. All freshmen in undergraduate Homecoming Weekend brings Piker's Day is a day when sen­ popular vote. The week is cli­ Simultaneously, a giant Con­ school immediately become part a bright air of excitement to the maxed Saturday with a giant iors are free from classes, and federate flag can be seen waving of a tradition at SMU by wearing whole campus. On Friday night, the entire graduating class goes carnival of which all of Dallas red beanies (except to church, there is a Pigskin Revue, SMU's on a picnic. Anyone who stays on turns out. in the stands under the super­ of course). biggest variety show, produced vision of Kappa Alpha fraternity, campus is a piker and is subject Exciting honorary traditions 4 The beanie quickly identifies by the Mustang Band. Follow­ to being thrown into the foun­ which brings a little old south the student as a freshman but ing the Revue there is a bonfire at the Honors Day Convocation not for the purpose that some and a pep rally. At the rally tain. are the naming of the Blue Key to the Southwest Conference. might think—that is, for hazing. there is the tapping of the Cycen Rather, it enables freshmen to Fjodr (pronounced si-sin yed- be well-received, to meet the der) Serfs, the outstanding other members of their class and Freshmen boys, and the burning the upperclassmen, and to have of the opposing football team in their questions answered cour­ effigy. Saturday is the game with EXPRESSWAY LANES teously in those first important the crowning of the Homecoming weeks at school. Queen at half-time. The Satur­ across the Expressway from the Coliseum This tradition, which started day night culminates homecom­ ^ with the first class at SMU in ing activities. January brings finals, but 1915, requires freshmen to wear FUN FOOD beanies from the opening of once the second semester has school until homecoming — pro­ commenced, the fun begins anew. BOWUNG vided that SMU wins its home­ Sing Song is the annual song coming game. Should SMU not fest in which the various social 24 HOURS A DAY win, then the "beanie season" organizations compete. STUDENTS' SPECIAL RATE WITH ACTIVITY CARD continues until Christmas. The Rotunda Ball is a semi- 5910 N. Central Expressway SMU Exit 9

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3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2600 West Jefferson WH 2-5611 3068 Mockingbird Lane EM 1-5611 At Central Expressway 5025 Lemmon Ave. LA 6-5611 FOUR SQUIRES prepare to fire the cannon that signifies a Pony Near Inwood Road touchdown on the gridiron.

GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MU8TANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG— GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF

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t is- Student's Age- .Year of College. HILLCREST ACROSS FROM THE LAW QUADRANGLE Parent's Name- —Address— LA 6-0431 Town and State- .Credit Reference- 0 z Credit -Parent's Signature- 3S "For the life of the car, SMU goes Mustang Gulf" Cut out and mail to: MUSTANG SERVICE CENTER 3 <511 Hillcrest s Dallas, Texas 75205 i GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO QULF — GO MUSTANG — OO GULF — QO MUSTANG — QO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG — GO GULF — GO MUSTANG —. OO QULF 16 THE SMU CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965 Center Needs You Hi there! the music room. It's bowling and As the weeks seem to be flying billiards. It's food, a post office £X;y.v; by and September seems to be and most of all, it is meetings, quickly approaching, we wanted meetings and fun, fun, fun! to add our welcome to the many Remember, the Student Center othei's that you have already re­ is truly the Center of everything. Wl: ceived. There's always something going Bl WW® You're apt to find almost any­ on and we've a place and every mm thing here. It is faculty and stu­ kind of personality as you could dents with a corner reserved for quickly see from one session of the football boys. It's a book store the Directorate. So when you and 8:00 classes. It's that last cup get to SMU, come on in and join •"•v. of coffee in the snack bar before us. We're expecting you. class and that coke afterwards. It's a book in the browsing room. See you soon, Ml It's catching up on your latest Sandi Nichols magazine or newspaper as you Gretchen Masur SANDI NICHOLS GRETCHEN MASUR SANDY CORSETTE listen to your favorite record in Sandy CorSette Student Center Roles With 3 Wheels Senate Plans Year Three important cogs in the Vice President of the Govern­ ADPi sorority, past chairman of Student Center wheel keep Dear Fresihmen of 1965, informed and energetic student ing Board, Gretchen Masur, has the publicity committee of the friendly relations with the stu­ leadership that continues coop­ served as the past chairman of student center, and Secretary of What a pleasure it is to be able dent body as representatives of the Publicity and Public Rela­ the Directorate. She is a history to welcome you to Southern eration and progress can be made. the Student Center. President of tions Committee. She is a social major from El Paso. Methodist University! It may be the Governing Board , Sandi studies major. a bit hard at first for you to To become more specific, let Nichols, a history major from Sandy CorSette, secretary of grasp the fact that you are finally me mention briefly the exist­ Abeline, has been the Past Chair­ the Student Center, has a fine It's For Real a college student and here at ence of SMU's principal organ of man of the Fine Arts Council. list of past distinctions to her SMU after what has probably student government, the Student She is a member of the Kappa credit. She was past president of been a great deal of preparation Senate. Representatives are elect­ Alpha Theta sorority. the campus YWCA, President of Student Senate, and anticipation, just as it is in­ ed, acocrding to approximate deed a shock to most rising sen­ numbers of students, from the iors that they are on the "home various schools of collegs of the Center Members stretch" in their college experi­ university. These students meet ences. However, our hopes and each Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. outlooks for 'the coming year in the Student Center and con­ Govern Affairs are greater than ever, and we cern themselves with as many are only too glad to be the ones types of programs and problems Many opportunities are avail­ that will introduce you to our as their' "free time" will permit. able to SMU students who wish university and its way of life. It is the firm hope of the senate to takep art in student govern­ ment. The two main student gov­ You see, you are coming to that you fresihmen will lend your erning bodies are the Student SMU at an especially thrilling talent and enthusiasm in support Senate and Student Center, and time, lor the year 1965 marks the of its plans for the new year and fifty year point in the history of that you will grow to become every student automatically be­ responsible members of the "uni­ comes a member of these organi- this university. Of course, an •pmSMBgg anniversary in itself may not versity community" through close zations when he enrolls* mean a great deal; it may be contact with your student gov­ The members of the Student merely a brief time of hooting ernment. Senate are elected by students of and hollering which ceases in the In that hope, the senate ex­ the schools which they represent: interim period while people wait tends its heartiest welcome to Humanities and Sciences (11), for the next one. However, the you and wishes you much suc­ Business (2), Law (2), Engineer­ significance of the celebration of cess in the coming year. ing (2), Music (1), and Theology fifty years of growth at SMU is Sincerely, (2). The body is headed by the that it will enable the university president, vice president, secre­ to reaffirm its direction and per­ John P. Mathis, President, haps also its philosophy, in com­ Students' Association tary and treasurer of the student ing to grips with the challenge body. The Student Court is also of the next fifty years—a period a branch of the Student Senate, which undoubtedly will produce 1 and there are various appointed much change in the nature of Center Is 'Home committee heads. higher education. The hub of University Life, the The student segment of the One general characteristic of Umphrey Lee Student Center, is Student Center is divided into the changes that are taking place centrally located on the campus in universities all over the coun­ The Umphrey Lee Student Center the Directorate and the Govern­ and is easily accessable from ing Board. The president, vice try is that the voice of the stu­ The Umphrey Lee Student Center is the student's home away from dent is being given a bit more most any point on the grounds. president and secretary of the Students usually co-ordinate all home on campus. The Center Building is the location of all student respectful attention—his opinion government offices, Student Center offices, the entertainment center, Student Center are the officers of has become progressively more activities from tne center and newspaper offices, automat snack bar, TV room, barber shop, two both branches. Members of the important in significant univer­ find it being the closest "home cafeterias and the campus radio station—KSMU. Directorate, who also serve as v sity policy. We have been for­ away from home." The relaxed tunate at SMU in that this trend chairmen of the Student Center's atmosphere within the Center has been recognized and further­ 12 committees and 2 sub-commit­ lends to a homelife air that ed in several meaningful ways, tees are recommended for their and it is only with a well- makes all students feel at home. Welcome to Town positions by the outgoing chair­ men and are then appointed by Welcome to SMU! young men and women from the officers and directors of the TEXAS gpRESSil ASSOCIATION You are about to become a throughout the state and nation Student Center. There are 10 stu­ resident of a new community. and from a few foreign coun­ dent members of the Governing The total population is about tries. Board who are either elected or 7P?em6e£\ 6,000. This is a nice size "town," I have been a resident here for appointed to their posts. MX1965 the past 18 years. It is a won­ where friends are easily made, Student Handbooks, which yet large enough to provide the derful community. I get some­ best in academic, cultural, re­ what depressed every June when cover the organization of these ligious and social life. we "lose" a few hundred mem­ governing bodies in greater de- Any democratic community is bers at graduation. Then comes tal, will be given to all new stu­ The SMU Campus September with a new class and what the residents make it. Each dents. Each student should try a promise of even greater things. SPECIAL EDITION has a right to vote and to criti­ to make himself familiar with cize, and each has a responsi­ I know that you will like "our- this book so that he, too, may join bility to contribute in a positive town." You will be a visitor only EDITORIAL. STAFF these student leaders in working way to improving the community a few minutes; and then, you too, Terry Morgan forb etter student government. Editor - - life. The University is a demo­ will begin to feel that you belong Amusements — - Philip Wuntch cratic community, and you, and Offices for the Student Center other students, together with the here. After you arrive and get Sports - — - — Vince Rohloff Organizations and the Student faculty, staff and administration settled, why not drop by for a Contributors Linda Darnell, Mack Diltz, Jackie McElhaney, Senate are on the second floor of John Mathis, Sandy CorSette are its citizens. chat and let's get acquainted? the Student Center. Dean Fred > We at SMU are proud of our Sincerely, BUSINESS STAFF community. Its new residents are Bryson, Dean of Student Life, Business Manager — - Martin S. Reese invited on a very selective basis. Fred Bryson also has his office on the second Advertising Manager — ..... Bill Wynn You can expect to meet the finest Dean of Student Life floor. •mm f'

Monday, August 2,1965 THE SMU CAMPUS WweRt CZoxti FV Teletypewriter Links Teletypewriter serviced, placed and Texas Woman's University in cation among the member uni­ in the Fondren Library last Jan­ Detnon, the University of Texas versities. The teletypewriter can uary, serve to link SMU| with Southwestern Medical School in be used to send a message from four other member schools of the Dallas and Texas Christian Uni­ any school to the other or to any Inter-University Council of the versity in Fort Worth. combination of schools desired. Dallas and Fort Worth areas. Its chief use is to accelerate It also is possible for a book to A similar teletypewriter ma­ library use in the metropolitan be located by the wire circuit and chine is installed in the libraries area. However, the equipment is borrowed through the regular ALASKA —O of North Texas State University used for other types of communi- interlibrary loan procedures. HAWAII - 9 FORUGN -94- GOOD FOR ONE ••JS.VOHCr SAVE THIS AD! FREE LUBRICATION "Our artist's renditions of United States map detailing the number of students from each state. Artist James Riddle King pinpoints the 6,000 students attending SMU in 1964.

Owen Center Blazes Motor Tune-Up Lubrication Broke Service Pick-Up & Delivery Trail In Fine Arts State Inspection Tires & Batteries So SMU has a Fine Arts Cen­ thing lasting for mankind. They ter, a School of the Arts. What's have found that the best place, so special about that? the mosit effective and far- Look at the facts for a moment, reaching place to do this kind of and look around at other places. thing, is the university campus, Then you'll know. where down the years the lives For instance, the Pollock Gal­ and thoughts of thousands can lery has 800 feet of hanging space be turned toward beauty. They 7019 Hillcrest and will be used for changing are people who believe in the Serving Dallas shows. The Meadows Gallery is dignity of man in a somewhat at Lovers Lane to be used for a permanent col­ chaotic world, people who know Since 1929 lection. The Center holds about that somehow the vision of EM 1 -4949 12,000 square feet of exhibition beauty always prevails. space, more than the Coliseum That is precisely what SMU The Caruth Auditorium is the believes also. This is the thing most caoustically perfect music to which SMU is dedicated, this hall in the United States, proved search for truth, this probing of M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION to be better even than New York's Lincoln Center nad the famous the nature and destiny of man. auditorium in Los Angeles and Seattle. The new Bob Hope Theatre, costing just over one million, is to be the most adaptable and effective theater of its size in America, capable of doing in one PLANNING TO TRAVEL? spot what others do individually in separate spots. The Margo Jones Theatre at SMU, which will front on Hillcrest Avenue, will be precisely what Dallas' famed producer ("The Glass Europe Independent Menagerie," "Inherit the Wind," "The Dark att he Top of the Stairs," "Summer and Smoke") Hawaii Student Tour always wanted. The Mudge Art Building will Orient Transportation have four floors of studios, class­ rooms, galleries, offices and shops. Why all this? What is it for? It is there for SMU's students and for the people of Dallas. FRED L. HASKETT TRAVEL SERVICE Who gave it? What is their Hillcrest State Bank EM 8-2726 or EM 3-2511 purpose? For one thing, they are people who want to do some­ SERVING SHU STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR 40 YEARS

it DRY CLEANING 30 DAY it LAUNDRY it RE-WEAVING Charge Accounts • SHOE REPAIRS it STORAGE Available it ALTERATIONS i? PICKUP & DELIVERY DANIEL CLEANING & LAUNDRY 6301 Hillcrest — On the Drag —- LA 1-9927 18 THE SMU CAMPTTS Monday, August 2,1965

IN LIVING COLOR 1965 Pre-Season Basketball Schedule M-Band Displays Unique Spirit Dec. 2—at Oklahoma City Univ. Dec. 4—Georgia Tech by MACK DILTZ hear the band at a rally or game. which is difficult to equal and sound of the band, as well as a Dec. 7—Oklahoma The icy rain continued to pep­ The man behind the Mustang which has kept crowds after the few spoofs of the campus admin­ per down after what had been a Band is Dr. living Dreibrodt, who game listening and tapping their istration. In addition to playing Dec. 10 at Louisiana State Univ. classic example of a West Texas came to SMU in 1958 to revolu­ toes. The band recorded a LP at all SWC football games, the Dec. 11—At Tulane thunderstorm—dust, hail, and tionize the marching band. "The album two years ago and today band also performs at all home heavy rain. The elements were main purpose of the band is to "Mustang Jazz" is one of the top SWC basketball games. In the Dec. 14—Oklahoma City Univ. too much for most of the people support the team," Dreibrodt has sellers in college L.P.'s. spring the band puts on a free who had come to the SMU-Texas said. And the band does this in Membership in the band is coffee hour concert to wind up Dec. 17-18—The Vanderbilt Tour­ Tech game, for the fans, players, many ways: putting on jazzy open to any male SMU student. the year's activities. nament at Nashville (Army, officials and Tech band had long halftime shows, playing outside Applicants are judged on musical The Mustang Band is more since vacated the wet stadium. the team's dressing room, meet­ ability, marching, and on the than an all male group which Vanderbilt, Western Kentucky) But out of the gloomy night came ing the team at the airport after spirit and enthusiasm they have specializes in Dixieland jazz. It Dec. 21^--Centenary the sound of happy, hollering an out-of-town game (dressed in for the group. The band starts is the spark plug of spirit for a men and a waterlogged version of red nightshirts), and playing pep rehearsals before school starts to great university. Dec. 30—Connecticut "Peruna" — the Mustang Fight rallies before each football game. brush up on marching and play­ Song. When Mr. D (as Dreibrodt is ing skills, as well as to practice These men were the Mustang known to the men in the band the many new arrangements Band and this incident is merely and to his many friends) came to specially prepred for the band by one example of the tremendous SMU, he turned the band into an Assistant Director Jack Rohr. pride and spirit that this organi­ all male organization with a During school, the band meets CHARCO BROILER STEAK HOUSE zation has — win or lose. This brassy sound augmented by a from 1:00 to 2:00, and visitors are spirit infects the entire campus, double sax section and drums. always welcome. as you will see the first time you The result is a "sound of music" Members of the band are issued 14 uniforms—two of which are worn at every football game. The & uniforms include candy striped <5|? and red blazers, blue military and *5?)l re corury coats, red, blue, white and black pants, blue Bermuda shorts with white knee-socks, sweaters, nightshirts, and several hats. Needless to say the prob­ lems presented by this multitude SPECIAL FILET MIGNON $1.22 of uniforms are great, but the colorful effects are well worth the effort. STRIP SIRLOIN $1.18 The Mustang Band is an all male group except for one coed— hence the title "96 Guys and a CHOPPED FILET $ .98 Doll". She is the featured per­ former, an excellent baton twirler PRICE INCLUDES GREEN TOSSED SALAD, BAKED IDAHO POTATO, who has been chosen over stiff competition. She is chosen on the CHOICE OF BEVERAGE AND SALAD DRESSING, GARLIC TOAST basis of her talent, spirit, beauty and personality. ON THE DRAG AT 6417 HILLCREST IA 6-2290 Every year at Homecoming, the band presents a zany stage show MONDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M.-9 P.M. in McFarlin Auditorium known as the "Pigskin Revue." It is filled "SMITS FAVORITI" with campus talent and the big mm

IF HIGH SPIRITED Mustang Band is ready to take the field during the half time proceedings during this coming football season. Complete AT with 14 uniforms and "one doll", the band, under the direction of JJ 4^ Dr. Irving Dreibrodt, will spark the traditional enthusiasm and pride that has made it one of the eagerly awaited attractions of every football game. T. D. Higgs PLAZA MUSIC COMPANY

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GomfUete Automotive. Sefu/ioe Book Hook & Gift Shop 6403 Hillcrest LA 8-8955 WOODALL Next Door to Luby's Cafeteria HUMBLE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR . . BOOKS ... BIBLES ... GREETING CARDS (Mushy or Contemporary) ... SOUVENIRS 7035 Snider Plaza . . . STATIONERY ITEMS . .. GIFTS (for every occasion) . . . NOVELTIES COIN COLLECTOR'S SUPPLIES at Lovers Lane Wm personalis* stationary, match**, napkins, lutbmr goods, cards, bookplates, fountain pins and ribbon*. G. H. Woodall EM 3-1231, EM 3-6641 Wo havo Gracfc Iafter* for yovr sorority or fraternity. THEATRICAL BRILLANCE Fair Fun ...

: y >>. . The Texas State Fair is the •?>m V. Dallas Holds Renown world's largest fair. Held in Dal­ las every year, the fair hosts over one million visitors from all over J-sA i/' As "Show-Goers" Mecca the world. " .

I GRANAD WE'RE ONE MORE I MEMBER I OF THE WEDDING I

I SHENANDOAH "We try to provide the friendliness There is a Difference! I At Skeffington's, you can be assured of | that you found in your hometown renting the finest in men's formal wear, • • neighborhood drug store. ... In Rental expertly tailored, in the very latest styles. ^ addition we have several unusual "We Would Wefeeme a Comparison" I I features which make us POTOMAC Sales 0 I MEN'S FORMAL WEAR I THE WORLD'S DOWNTOWN PRESTON 2024 COMMERCE CENTER I DRUG STORE Rl 7-8044 EM 1-6866 e Monday, August 2, 1965 Your Complete School Supply Needs

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TRADE AT THE VARSITY BOOK STORE ON THE DRAG Your Off Campus Store ACROSS FROM SMU • • - v ;v^',

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No. 62 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Monday, August 2, 1965 50th Year

A complete store for the COL­ Eagle, and Enro; slacks by Cor- LEGE MAN is the Varsity Shop, bin, YMM and Melrose; shoes staffed by SMU students. by Florsheim, Jarman, Cole Baron Cass, Fred Hegi, Yerger Haan, and Wauhegans are avail­ Hill, and Dick VanArdsdale are able. the 1964 cheerleaders who will The Varsity Shop features represent the Varsity Shop on the friendly service and a relaxed •xmi SMU campus. college atmosphere. Complete "We devote most of the area in suits of clothing are on hand for our store to showing college every student's taste. Aside from mm clothing. A separate suit depart­ the largest collection of collegiate ment with a private showing fashions in Dallas, the Sabre room in the back is one highlight Room features a private showing of the department," says Cully and fitting room. Culwell, shop owner. Culwell and his shop furnish Catering to the university stu­ the SMU cheerleaders with com­ dent, the Varsity Shop handles plete uniforms and megaphones the most complete collection of for the football season and fly college clothing in Dallas, includ­ the yell leaders to out-of-town ing suits and sport coats by games. Cricketeer, Eagle, Southwick, The Varsity Shop's new SMU Linett and Haspel. "Scout" is also available for the A collection of sweaters by cheerleaders' use on and around Towne and King, Bernhard VAlt- the campus. It is lent to other mann, Jantzen, and McGregor; campus organizations for hauling sport shirts by Gant, Holbrook, and other uses.

' ^'S"' * * V JUST AS SMU'S MALE CHEERLEADERS support the girl cheerleaders here• in• front# of' Dallas•• Hall, •• all•• seven enthusiastically support SMU sports, on the campus as well as on the playing field.

HISTORIC HORSE Traditional 'Spirif of Peruna Boosts Kick-Off/ "Cully" Culwell and the Varsity Shop plane—the PONY EXPRESS. Sparks SMITs Sports Seasons on Ml Scenes Varsity Shop Plane Handy When the nation's leading con­ He is probably the one horse who song, "Peruna," taking the name For Student Emergencies noisseur of football field grass is loved more and more the for the horse and song from an enters the Cotton Bowl, that meaner he becomes. East Texas wonder elixir con­ The Varsity Shop has an­ owner of the Varsity Shop, brings stadium will rock with the kind nounced that its plane, "The the promising young gridders to Peruna became an institution taining a high percentage of of cheers no two touchdowns Pony Express," will be available SMU and also takes SMU coaches on the SMU campus through the alcohol. could inspire. to any student in case of emer­ to meet the high school boys in efforts off Cy Barcus, student The little horse was known for gency. their home towns. What makes this little black and director of the '32 Mustang his pep and tricks—he could This year as in the past any Culwell started flying in 1949. horse so special? He's Peruna! Band. Barcus also began the fight walk, if necessary, on his hind He worked in Alaska as a bush legs, from New York to Cali­ student who must return home in an emergency (such as family pilot one summer and for the fornia, places where he followed "Float Plane" service in Anchor­ «ii®i the team. sickness or an accident) may con­ tact the Dean of Men and receive age. The two former planes Cul­ Peruna I lasted only a little m free transportation to his home well owned were a Taylor Craft over a year, but he held an im­ if it is within 500 miles of Dallas. —two passenger, a Stinson Voy­ wjxwSx-i portant place that his descend­ ager—four passenger, and an ants have kept filled for 30 years. The plane has a cruising speed Apache—five passenger. He must have had a particular of 160 miles per hour. It is the "Any student interested in distaste for the Aggies since his Varsity Shop's fourth plane. aviation should come by the experiences with them included a In the past the plane has been store. I'm always interested in zealous cadet's unceremonious re­ used to recruit new high school talking about planes," states moval of the major portion of football players. Cully Culwell, Culwell. his tail plummage. Unfortunately, Peruna Was to make his New York debut the M-Band and M-Squad Come 'N' Get It! next week, and a yarn "wig" had In the fall a young man's fancy, to be made for his missing tail. at SMU, turns to football, food Ye Olde Tailor Shoppe This was also unfortunate for the and jazz. SMU's football team, fake tail came off easier than the v?WvW*XsW?>>>:wrwK the Mustang Band and their real one had. coaches and managers are no ex­ When Peruna I was killed by ceptions. a car the next fall, an all-school ft ceremony was conducted at his To complete the full needs of l-'-s. < burial on the south side of Own- these men, Cully Culwell an­ by Stadium. Peruna I was killed nually treats them to a huge bar- two years after his installation as beque dinner at his ranch near official mascot of the Varsity. Grapevine. The Varsity Shop will Near the stadium any observ­ host the polishers of the Pony %f: ant passer-by may notice a stone pigskin August 31, the first night statue which marks the final resting place of the first Peruna. they arrive in "Big D" this fall. This stone is a monument, not The footballers' first training- only to the first Peruna, but to table meal will be this annual ¥;< .V:.. V: : ail his succeeding generations Texas-style picnic in their honor. and to that which each has sym­ Seven days later, men of the bolized and will continue to Mustang Band will settle down to symbolize—the spirit of SMU. Joe Miranda, our The heirs to the noble position the same style free 'feed'* at the without a SMU's Mascot, Peruna V (See PERUNA, page 23) end of their basic training week. tailors in the Southwest,

V.-, ;:s-. :»«>•••• S" 22 THE SMU CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965 w - ^

Mi Ok ere!

You will find Dallas and SMU a fabulous place to obtain your education, cultivate lifetime friendships and to top it off, have a wonderful time. On the pages of this section we have tried to llllpil&ll: show you how deeply interested we are in SMU, not just from a business standpoint, but because we enjoy being a small part of the activities at SMU. rs L, X

When starting to college, there is always the question of what to take in the way of clothing. I am sure you want to be one of the guys when it comes to selecting clothing styles. The men here iiiim

V at SMU definitely prefer the traditional styling. Traditional Jr ~ natural shoulder clothing is considered the correct dress. For casual Varsity Shop employee SMU students—aboard the Varsity Shop "Scout/ and class wear, you will find sport shirts worn with cotton casuals or corduroy jeans the uniform of the day. As the weather becomes cooler, a light weight jacket or a sweater provides sufficient S^dJ WaJroL fo, SWU Wen warmth. Regardless of where you buy your clothes we feel this outline will help you in assembling your needs for the coming year. BASIC LIBERAL On this page you will find a list of clothing which we believe will help you in deciding on what to bring with you or to pur­ SUITS 2: Oxford gray, dark blue or olive 4: Same, plus sharkskin or a sub­ worsted, natural shoulder styling dued glen plaid chase after your arrival. A lot of the boys prefer to wait until (vests optional) they've been at school a few weeks before they make all their SPORT COATS 2: Texas weight tweeds or shet- 3: Same, plus gray Herringbone clothing purchases. This gives them an opportunity to look around lands in dark gray, blue or olive and heather tone glen plaids

—so that they will have a better idea as to what styles are worn BLAZERS 1: Navy blue, dirty camel or black 2: Olive, Burgandy, Bottle Green on campus. While you are in the store let us treat you to a Coke. TROUSERS 4 pairs: Cambridge grey, charcoal 8 pairs: Navy blue, putty, or hop- olive, charcoal grey, black in all sacking in heather tones On your arrival at school you will find the Varsity Shop worsted wools directly across from the campus where we will be looking forward SLACKS 6 pairs: Black, black olive, dark 10 pairs: Same, plus a couple to making your acquaintance. We strive to operate a very friendly blue and grays including 3 pairs pairs of corduroy jeans of wheat jeans store with a most informal atmosphere. The majority of us here are quite young and have recently or are presently attending RAINCOATS 1: Cotton and dacron in natural 2: Same, plus dark color for dress or pewter color, light weight and SMU. If in any way we can help make your stay at SMU more zip-out fleece lining pleasant, please do not hesitate to call on us. We will be glad to OUTERWEAR 2: Tweed car coat and waist- 4: More of same, plus a madras cash your checks at no charge, and our tailor shop will be most length poplin, quilted ski jackets or nylon parka happy to handle any alteration problems, regardless of where the JACKETS 1: Water-repellent lined jacket 2: Same, plus washable suede merchandise was purchased. HATS 1: Poplin rain hat 2: Same, plus velour sport hat

SWEATERS 5: Lambswool, camel's hair, and 8: More of same, plus ski type Shetland pullovers and button Looking forward to seeing you either on the campus or in the sweaters and heather toned car­ cardigans in charcoal, olive, dark digans store, I am blue and camel

DRESS SHIRTS 8: Four white, two blue, two 10: Same, plus multi-stripe but­ Sincerely, striped button-down oxfords, plus ton down and tab collar tab collar oxfords

SPORT SHIRTS 6: Tartan plaid and tattersall Ivy 10: Same, plus some Madras and GuUtf Gulw&U cotton button downs hopsack BELTS 4: One leather press, 2 harness 6: 3 leather; black, cordovan, and leather, striped surcingle camel; 3 Ivy pattern P.S. We have provided an application blank for your convenience TIES 6: Repp stripes — 1 solid black, 12: More of same, plus authentic paisley, 2 wool challis, 2 silk English Club ties should you or your parents have the desire to establish credit with foulards (for dress) our store. UNDERWEAR 10 sets: T-shirts and cotton box­ 14 sets ers and briefs

PAJAMAS 2 pairs: Cotton washwear 3 pairs: Same ROBES 1: Terry cloth 2: Same, plus light weight cotton APPLICATION FOR CREDIT SHOES 3 pairs: Two loafers (one penny 5 pairs: Same, plus extra loafers loafer and one dress loafer) and and formal shoes (Plain toe slip- Student's Name one dress cordovan (two-tone on acceptable for formal wear) saddle most popular)

S.M.U. Address- WALK SHORTS 3 pairs: your choice (its hot in 5 pairs: Same Sept.) of madras, seersucker, and Student's Age cotton poplin FORMAL WEAR Black tuxedo, plus white dinner Year of College Same, plus a Seersucker or Ma­ jacket for spring dras dinner jacket Parent's Name. SOCKS 12 pairs: Solid colors, polar; 20 pairs: Same (Gold Cup most popular); also Address. one pair black formal socks HANDKERCHIEFS 12: White cotton 24: More of same Town and State. JEWELRY Dress studs, cuff links for formal wear Parent's Signature. ADDITIONAL ITEMS NEEDED Cut out and mail to: VARSITY SHOP 2 Laundry Bags 1 Inexpensive Plastic Raincoat 1 Swim Suit 6 319 Hillcrest 1 Pair Shower Shoes 1 Black Umbrella 1 Shoe Shine Kit (optional) Dallas, Texas 75205 1 Leather Dopp Kit ,1 Pair Tennis Shoes 2 Pair Gym Shorts 1 Pair Leather Gloves 2 Pair Athletic Socks 2 Athletic Supporters ' :-'-v•r V-v-^-VJ; > - -iS'i'SiS

Monday, August 2,1965 VARSITY SHOP THE SMU CAMPUS

SsKs® SABRE ROOMS Pictured at left and right are two views of the in­ terior of the Varsity Shop which is located across the street from the SMU cam­ ililiiiiiiiii® pus on Hillcrest. Sfr&i'S At left, a view of the suit portion of the Sabre Room, featuring friendly service and a relaxed college at­ _ .--•_ .. . L1 .. • mosphere. At right, the finest and largest collec­ tions of college wear in ;:v:::::;::x;:::; «£ Dallas. wmmi The well-organized Sabre :W^:;Sj:®Sg|:S:gS m. Room features private fit­ illiilSSw' V iliililili ting rooms completely sep­ arate from the rest of the store.

PERUNA MttSIIMSI (continued from page 1) of SMU Mascot have promptly The fourth member of the And at riding in cabs, Peruna is lived up to the fiery reputation of royal family reigned for two suc­ an "old hand." the old Pony. They have spread cessive years as champion of the The official summer residence the fame of our alma mater Southwest Conference. When he of the SMU mascot is the Culwell across the nation via various died from a jaw infection in show ranch near Grapevine; how­ modes of travel. Los Angeles and August, 1949, several dozen peo­ ever, during all fall football New York taxi drivers (in whose ple attended funeral services and months, his location is kept secret hacks past Perunas rode) have watched the flag-draped box be­ to prevent "Peruna-napping." welcomed the Dallas pony's ing lowered to its grave on the t&XSSSi unique personality, gentlemanly practice field. His attendance at all SMU * or otherwise. Before September of the fol­ football games is arranged by No doubt the guests in the Hil­ lowing year Mr. Culwell was able the Mustang Band. Peruna is ton Hotel in Chicago who saw to deliver Peruna V to SMU for transported in a custom-built a little black horse watering in a the initial football game of the trailer behind the Varsity Shop's seventh-floor wash basin the season. Number Five is now in new SMU "Scout." Peruna hand­ night before a Notre Dame game his thirteenth year as chief boost­ lers are specially picked each still remember that there is a er for the Ponies. year. The three handlers must be little school in Dallas called SMU. There are certain distinctions experienced with horses, excel­ lent drivers and dependable at all In 1935 the second Peruna was accompanying the title of official times. officially enthroned as the sym­ mascot of SMU. Mr. Culwell has The present Peruna, registered bol of the Bed and Blue and commented on the number of PANTRY PRESENTS LATEST IN PANTS ruled for seven years. Upon Buster Prince, is the meanest fine hotels where Peruna has The Pantry, shown above, is Peruna II's retirement, the late mascot thus far and promises to tional slacks and wheat jeans in stayed during out-of-town par­ get worse as he grows from a The Varsity Shop's newest sec­ Dallas are featured in this ma­ 4 Wendell E. Culwell, then owner tion. This room, which was re­ of the Varsity Shop, gave the ties. In Chicago for the 1953 thirteen-year-old to a real old hogany-paneled area of The Var­ cently opened in the rear of the Notre Dame game, Peruna was grouch. It is hoped, too, that he sity Shop. The entire Pantry is school its third pony. Since that may slow down in future years so shop, presents all the latest styles, time the Culwell Ranch has sup­ accommodated at the Stevens the handlers can keep up with colors and sizes in men's casual exclusively devoted to slacks plied each succeeding heir to the Hotel, had elervator privileges him as they race around South­ pants for campus wear. The with originally decorated rooms spirit crown. and drank from the wash basin. west Conference football fields. largest single selection of tradi­ for fitting them. VARSITY SHOP

Like Father Like Son.

Cully Culwell, Sr. Cully Culwell, Jr. 1920-1964 1965 "45 Years on the Drag* HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS CLOTHING 6317-21 HILLCREST

'• -wr- 24 THE SMXJ CAMPUS Monday, August 2, 1965 i^W-*YY»W*Yv*W*>/IMYIYY I'VY IVY IYY AW IYY ft, iYYIVY IVY IYY IVY IVYIVYIYY IVY'IVY IVYIVVIYYIVY IVY IV/*.".

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We invite you to visit our complete shop for the Extra Tall Man. A full line of men's clothes in sizes 38 to 46 extra long and furnishings from 14V2-5 to 171/2-36 v g has been added for your convenience. May we drop a few names of our clothing and furnishings.

SUITS . , . Southwick, Cricketeer and Eagle SPORT COATS . . . Cricketeer, Southwick and Eagle SWEATERS ... Bernhard Altmann, Towne & King and Jantzen The correct suit for the campus SHIRTS . . . Gant, Sero, Enro, Eagle and Holbrook Natural shoulder . . . Woolens, SOCKS ... Gold Cup, Adler $59.95 to $125.00;

Choose sweaters from the largest selection ever. Cardigan, Crew necks and High "V" $8.95 to $32.95 I I

i

I si II I Zip out all weather coats 1 are a must. Select from nine 1 w mmm different styles. $25.00 to 9mm $55.00

IjC i The Blazer is an important item in any Young § Man's Wardrobe. We have just received a complete 1 stock featuring Camel, Navy, Black, Olive and I Burgandy in Regulars, Longs and Extra Longs. Ip i Made for us by Linett, Cohen, and Cricketeer. c 1 $35.00 to $50.00 ^ai*if g Shop 1§ I Fraternity Crests available, $2.00 extra. LA 1-5134 I