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THE STUDENTS' PEP RALLY at 7 pan. Fri. NEWSPAPER FOR day on the steps of McFarlin Auditorium. Everybody attend THE STUDENTS CRITIPUS and boost the Mustangs! The Semi-Weekly Campus Is Published by the S. M. U. Students' Publishing Co. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 27,1940 NO. 19 Nineteen Students Are Named Institute Speaker Community Course Sponsors yy Seminars And Free Movies To "Who's Who In Colleges New Events Will Human Relations Begin In January Dr. H. P. Rainey S. M. U.'s Community Course Biographies Will Be Nine Bandsmen Meet Slated For will augment its services to the University, students, and its pa­ Will Preside At BRACKETED trons by sponsoring a series of BY BRACK CURRY Published In 1940-41Joi n Ranks Of December 5-6 seminars and scientific and edu­ Dec. 5 Assembly cational motion pictures, R. C. Meeting Is Sponsored by Knickerbocker, publicity director Speakers For Three National Guard National Conference of Religious Faiths Will A Significant Question Christians and Jews of the University, announced ex­ Address S.M.U. Students N THIS ISSUE The Campus Edition Of Volume Jack Dunagan, Ernest Sha- clusively to The Campus Tuesday. I editorially discusses a question Nineteen S.M.U. students have been officially accepted by fer, Cornetist, Clarinetist, The Southwestern Institute of In co-operation with the Faculty Chapel will be Thursday, Dec. 5 of the utmost import to each and the editors of "Who's Who Among Students in American Among Group Leaving Band Human Relations under the spon­ Committee on Public Lectures, with Dr. Homer P. Rainey, presi­ every student at S.M.U. To what Universities and Colleges," according to a letter received sorship of the National Conference headed by Dr. James T. Carlyon, dent of The University of Texas, extent shall the United States con­ from the publishers this week. The biographies of those se­ Uncle Sam's fighting forces of Christians and Jews will meet the Community Course has set presiding, and the Most Rev. Rob­ tribute of its resources to the Brit­ lected will be printed in the 1940-41 edition. should soon be marching to the at S. M. U. Thursday and Friday, aside a fund to be used for the ert E. Lucey, Bishop of Amarillo; ish, who alone are carrying the They are: * tune of martial music partially en­ Dec. 5 and G. The theme of the supplementary events, which are Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Rabbi of torch of freedom in the current gendered at S. M. U. No less than conference will be "Human Rela­ scheduled to begin in January. the Biltmore Hebrew congrega­ war? BOBBY BROWN, Kappa Sigma, tion; and Dr. Frank Kingdon, edu­ nine members of the Mustang tions in a Democracy." Each school or department of member of Blue Key, and Editor cational director of citizenship edu­ So significant do we consider S.M.U. Chapter the University will recommend one of the Rotunda. Band are in the National Guard HASTINGS HARRISON The National Conference of cation service; speaking. this question that we have devoted of its faculty members to speak on the entire editorial space for this ANNE CLYMER, Kappa Kappa and have gone for one year's ac­ Christians and Jews was organiz­ Hastings Harrison, Southwest­ a pertinent subject related to the The speakers are at S. M. U. un­ issue to a discussion of the sub­ Gamma, and member of the S. M. tive duty in the United States ed in 1928 by Chief Justice Charles Sigma Delta Chi ern director of the National Con­ school or department. A program der the sponsorship of The Na­ ject. While seemingly i-emote, the U. debate squad. Evans Hughes, the late Newton D. Army. ference of Christians and Jews, has to include four or five outstanding tional Conference of Christians and question of who wins this war will BRACK CURRY, Lambda Chi Baker, and the late Dr. S. Parker All are 21 years of age and will been instrumental in arranging the speakers will be arranged by the Jews for the Southwestern Insti­ affect the personal welfare and fu­ Alpha, and Editor-in-Chief of The Cadman to advance justice, amity, To Honor Group complete their training by Nov. 15 first Southwestern Institute of Hu­ Course and the Faculty Commit­ tute of Human Relations meeting ture of every boy and girl in this Campus. understanding, goodwill, and co­ Texans Who Have Served of next year, probably returning man Relations to be held in this tee. Dec. 5-6. The general theme of university for the remainder of operation among Protestants, PAUL DEATS, Phi Delta Theta, As National Officers of to school at that time. Most of area under the auspices of the in- the conference is "Human Rela­ their respective lives. Catholics, and Jews. Funds have been set aside by and member of the Student Coun­ Fraternity To Be Feted the group have been in the Na­ terfaith organization. Community Course officials to tions in a Democracy." —•— cil. tional Guard before and some at­ Dr. J. T. Carolyn, professor of The Most Rev. Lucey, who will S. M. U. chapter of Sigma Delta In connection with the institute pay honorariums to notable vis­ tended the maneuvers in Louisi­ Christian Doctrine at S. M. U., is speak in Chapel on "Lessons from Pertinent Comment FRANCILE FOOTE, Kappa Al­ Chi, national professional journal­ at S. M. U. Dec. 5 and 6, Mr. Har­ itors who consent to speak at the ana last summer. general chairman of the Institute International Relations for Edu­ pha Theta, president of Mortar istic fraternity, will honor all rison has announced that more seminars while in Dallas, Knick­ IISS DOROTHY THOMPSON, committee. Hastings Harrison is Board. Texans who have served as nation­ Leaving are Jack Dunagan, than 50 speakers will form inter- erbocker revealed. cation in a Democracy," is vice- who possesses one of the Institute director, and Dr. Everett president of the Catholic Associa­ M FRED E. HAYNES, indepen­ al officers of that organization at fourth year bandsman, generally faith teams to appear in north and All additional events sponsored most analytical minds in the field R. Clinchy is national conference tion of International Peace and of dent, and president of Alpha Phi a meeting to be held at the acclaimed as one of the finest cor­ east Texas towns with resumes of by the Course, including the scien­ of contemporary journalism, has director. Dr. Clinchy, the Rev. the Catholic Conference on Indus­ Omega. Lambda Chi Alpha house Thurs­ net players in American universi­ the discussions at the institute. tific and educational motion pic­ this to say about the affect on the Ahern, and Dr. Feibelman will trial Problems. He is an honor­ day, Dec. 12, according to Calvin ties; Ernest Schafer, fourth year "Human Relations in a Democ­ tures, will be free to students, United States of a British defeat: ELEANOR CLAIRE HENDRIX, head the forum. ary member of the Central Labor Clyde, president of the S. M. U. man, solo clarinetist, and senior racy" will be the subject of the faculty members and subscribers "To protect ourselves we, like independent, outstanding student At the mass meeting Thursday Council of Amarillo. He was or­ chapter. student in School of Music; Wil­ institute and "America's First to the Community Course. the Germans, would have to turn in School of Music. at 7:30 p. m. in McFarlin Memorial dained to priesthood in Rome by Past and present officers to be liam Suter, first alto saxaphone, Line of Defense" will be the theme this country into a new Sparta—a PRESTON JOHNSTON, Phi Auditorium, John W. Carpenter, The events will be held in the Archbishop Cepetelli, Patriarch of honored are G. B. Dealey of Dal­ one of the Mustang Band's ar­ of the pilgrimages. race of soldiers and administrators Delta Theta, outstanding member general chairman of the Dallas Fondren Lecture Room. Constantinople. las, national honorary president; rangers, concert band; Powell Dy- —totally abandon, and abandon for of Mustang football team. Round Table, will preside, and Rab­ Walter Humphrey of Temple, for­ sert, first year bandsman, French Dr. Lazaron, who will speak on an unforeseeable long future, the bi Lazaron, the Most Rev. Lucey, SARAH FINCH MAIDEN, Del­ mer national president; Clifton horn, member of Dallas Sym­ "Lessons from Religion for Edu­ comfort-loving world and pleasure- ta Delta Delta, and president of Blackmon of Dallas, present mem­ phony Orchestra; Jay Main, first Debaters Will and Dr. McElroy, Institute speak­ cation in a Democracy," was economy standards in which we Women's Pan-Hellenic. ber cf the executive committee; year man, was to have been solo ers, will appear before classes Reporter Hears awarded in 1935 the Gottheil Med­ have been reared; prepare to lose RAY MALLOUF, Lambda Chi Wayne Gard of the Dallas News, trombone player next spring. at S. M. U. and before Dallas civic al for the greatest contribution to liberalism forever; make ourselves former member of the executive Participate In groups. At 7:30 p. m. Friday there the welfare of American Jewry. over from start to finish. We would Alpha, member of the Student Lloyd Kreitzer, first year man, Varied Opinions committee; and North Bigbee of will be a meeting in McFarlin Au­ He was a member of the first in- be watching ramparts and doing Council, and Mustang football outstanding player sousaphone Dallas, also a former member of ditorium for public school and col­ terfaith team to tour the United very little else. . . . team. and string bass; Eugene Kaltwas- About Weather the executive committee. ser, first year man, French hom; Kansas Tourney lege administrators' and instructors. States. BETSY MANTON, independent, A long time ago Mark Twain, "We shall not survive the 20th Paul Griffith, fourth year man, Meet Is First Competition Dr. Kingdon, who will speak on and president of Y. W. C. A. One of the features of the meet­ the Shakespeare of American century as a free people with any ing will be the formal initiation first trumpet, Mustang Band; and Of Year For Hilltoppers; "Lessons from Propaganda—Good of our habits, ideals or ways of PAUL MINTON, independent, Dr. Smith To Go With Club journalism, said the last word and president of I. S. A. of several S. M. U. students and Dick Branson, first year man, about the weather: "Everybody and Bad—for a Democracy," in life intact, except by an effort be­ prominent Texas newspapermen. junior in School of Music. S.M.U. Students Will 1939 was awarded the Pi Lambda yond our means, as we conceive SILKY RAGSDALE, Pi Beta The S. M. U. Debate Club will talks about it, but nobody does Seven of the group will be with Phi gold medal as the outstanding our means at present, an effort Phi, president of Women's Self journey to Winfield, Kan., Thurs­ Participate In Texas anything about it." the 112th Cavalry Band while day, to compete with debaters from American interpreter of humanita- that will cost sweat and pain and Governing Board, member of S. M. This aphorism (oh sure you Commerce Profs Kaltwasser will be with an infan­ over the Midwestern states at the rianism and brotherhood for the sacrifice and probably blood. . . ." U. debate squad. Network Programs know what an aphorism is) is try band stationed at Brownwood three-day Interstate College year. He is a special lecturer at —•— BEN RAMEY, Phi Delta Theta, S.M.U. has been selected as one still true, as evidenced by the Town Hall, New York, the Insti­ Spend Turkey and Branson will be a cornetist in Forensic tournament. This annual conversations that floated to your Associate Editor of The Rotunda. a cavalry band from Midlothian. tourney, which dates back as the of the colleges to take part in a tute of Public Affairs of the Uni­ Sacrifice Imperative series of programs entitled "We inquiring reporter's hairy ears as versity of Virginia, and the Wil- S ANY SACRIFICE too great in ROBERT RITCHIE, Kappa Al­ first inter-collegiate debate meet he reclined beneath a co-op table. Day Off Campus the Students Speak" to be broad­ liamstown Institute of Human Re­ order to obviate such a catas­ pha, and Chief Justice of the Ju­ in history, will provide the first Opinions are always about evenly I Several of the faculty of the opportunity this year to test the cast over the Texas State Network, lations. trophe? It is our belief that ra­ diciary Court. divided on the question of the School of Commerce took their Borden Seaberry Is mettle of S. M. U.'s 1940 team. according to R. C. Knickerbocker, tionality demands sacrifice on the AFIFA SABA, independent, weather, some holding that three turkey dinner away from home, University publicity director. Stu­ member of Mortar Board, honor- S. M. U. debaters participating or four days of constant rain is part of Americans now in order to and each returned with a report Elected To Council dents representing S.M.U. will be aries. are: Ben Ramey and Robert Bran­ direct proof of the non-existence ameliorate the need for greater of his trip over slick highways presented Dec. 7. sacrifices later, when perhaps the ROBERT W. WATSON, inde­ From Law School son, No. 1 Senior Men's Team; of God, others maintaining that and muddy roads. Elias Rodriguez and Morris Dan­ The programs will consist of Photo Deadline British have fallen. pendent, and president of Engi­ the farmers, or the fifth column­ Dr. A. W. Foscue, Jr., made sev­ The election of Borden Seaberry iels, No. 2 Senior Men's Team; Anne informal discussions concerning neering Students' Association. ists, or somebody, need it. Apropos to this discussion and eral trips over the holidays. He to the Student Council as repre­ Clymer and Silky Ragsdale, Senior current subjects, according to pres­ to the editorial comment presented JACK WILKES, Sigma Alpha visited relatives at Gainesville and sentative of the School of Law Women's Team; and P. D. Williams ent plans. It will be broadcast in Comments on Monday's lovely Is Extended To in this issue are the words carried Epsilou, and president of S. M. U. Wichita Falls, and made a busi­ was announced Tuesday by Hulbert and Bill Morrow, Junior Division Dallas through radio station downpours ranged from such sul­ in the "BRACKETED" column of Students' Association. ness trip to East Texas. Smith, president of the Law Stu­ Men's Team. WRR. phurous remarks as "What a the first regular issue of this year, BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN, Sigma Dudley Curry spent the week dent's Association. Dr. Arthur A. Smith, economist S.M.U. representatives will be day?" to sugary sweet "O, I just Next Saturday to wit: Kappa, girls' athletics. e.:d on a farm in Collin County, The new representative replaces and former professor at Winfield, members of the University debate wuve to wauk in the wain!" No Extension Will Be "This column proposes to dis­ where he was stuck in that very Joe Rollins, who formerly held the will accompany the group as facul­ team to be selected by Dr. A. Q. Students in the chemistry lab Made in Final Date. cuss and to analyze contemporary Listing in "Who's Who" is con­ sidered the highest honor that a black mud for three days. The position. ty advisor. Sartain, director of the team. had about the most blazing com­ Editor Brown Announces problems as related to the youth of going is much worse on muddy ments to make, as an open win­ student can achieve while in col­ The deadline for having Rotun­ America and particularly as re­ country roads than on slick high­ dow, a leaky roof, or an almighty lege. To be 'included, a student da pictures has been extended to lated to university students. The ways, according to Mr. Curry. heavy dew had conspired to leave writer is an interested observer of must have a combination of char­ Saturday of this week, according to Frank K. Rader journeyed to about two inches of black water international and national affairs, acter, leadership, scholarship, and S.M.U* Cheer Leaders Employ Bobby Brown, yearbook editor. Oklahoma, where he reports the sloshing from wall to wall of the but makes no pretense of being an potentialities of future usefulness going was just as tough. Atkins Hall sinkhole. No ankle Brown urged students who have expert on these matters. to business and society, indicating not yet had their pictures snapped that he is outstanding and an asset was safe, and it was confidently predicted that any further out­ to do so sometime this week, as the to his school. Varied Techniques To Draw deadline will not be extended again. rages of the sort would be investi­ Student Comment Asked More than 550 colleges and uni­ Y Elections Are gated by the F. B. I. "Denison Studios will remain "HENCE, THE PURPOSE of the versities were represented in the open the first of next week for the II column is to create thought sixth edition, issued last January. return of proofs only," Brown and discussion about present-day Utmost Support From Fans Selections for the book are made Slated Thursday stated. problems among the student body, All outstanding girls on the in collaboration with deans and Those Who Have Attended they attend to their job of aiding ferred to, was the first yell lead­ not to attempt to convince readers Razzle-Dazzle Is campus should have their beauty presidents of the various institu­ At Least Two Meetings Mustang boosters in giving their er at S. M. U. to achieve any real Rickey Presides to our way of thinking." pictures made at Parker-Griffith tions represented. Only seniors Are Eligible for Voting utmost vocal support to their team prominence in that capacity. He The response which has greeted Studios before Dec. 1, when the fee and students in advanced work are Used In Past Years by the use of compact yells and was remembered for many years our comments on national and in­ selected for this compilation of Election of officers in the va­ increases from $3 to $5. . ;V simple signals. on the Hilltop for his pep, enthu­ At French Meet ternational affairs has been most biographies of outstanding stu­ rious "Y" divisions will be held at gratifying, sufficient, we believe, 1 p. m. Thursday, Bob Bryan and To Build Spirit SIMPLICITY siasm, and eccentricities, and may S.M.U. Grads Elected to dents in America. well be remembered as the Mus­ to refute to some extent the allega­ Betsy Mauton, "Y" heads have an­ Twenty years ago the Mustang The 1940 season has been the Head Section of Teachers tang who laid the foundation for tion that S.M.U. is solely a "coun­ nounced. eleven, under the tutelage of first during which this scheme of At Next Annual Convention the building of what is referred to try club" institution. The Freshman group will meet Coach Ray Morrison, was just be­ simplicity has been purposely car­ New Yells, Music as the spirit of Peruna. Dr. H. Wynn Rickey, of the The Campus urges its readers to in the Fondren Library auditorium, ginning to use razzle-dazzle tac­ ried to its extremity by the cheer­ S. M. U. French department, pre­ WILL GRANT submit comments and interpreta­ Only One Wire Is the Sophomore group in the Stu­ tics on the gridiron, while the Hill­ ing staff, and although some may sided as president of the French tions of their own on world prob­ dent Center, and the Junior-Senior top yell leaders, under the direc­ have doubted the wisdom of such Will Grant, a member of Phi Section of the Texas State Teach­ Slated For Pep lems in letters to the editor. The Sent By Students division in 104, Hyer Hall. tion of Charley Ferguson, used raz­ a plan, the fact remains that the Delta Theta, president of his soph­ ers' Association convention in Ft. most pertinent, even though dis­ Membership cards will be dis­ zle-dazzle antics of every imagin­ increase in the volume of the vo­ omore class, a member of the S. Worth last week-end. agreeing with our opinions, will be able description to build school M. U. debate squad for three years, Rally On Friday tributed in each section. Students cal support accorded the S. M. U. Students from S. M. U., T. C. U., printed. All letters of course must On Thanksgiving who have attended two previous spirit. squad over that of previous years winner of the Saner Oratory Four new yells and several new Award in his senior year, and a and T. S. C. W. participated in arrangements by the Mustang Band be signed by one or more students. meetings will have the privilege That was 20 years ago. Today, has been observed by all who have Although there was an increase member of the Rotunda staff, the program of French songs, will be featured at S. M. XL's final —*— of voting, Bryan stated. the Mustang gridders are famous taken the trouble to notice. both in telegrams sent from and was a member of the Mustang plays, and folk dances, and a panel pep rally of the 1940 football sea­ throughout the nation for their Alpha Rho Tau Will Hold those received by S. M. U. stu­ Interesting is the fact that the cheering staff for the four years discussion on the techniques and son at 7 p. m. Friday, on the step*: "aerial circus" and their wide as­ Business Meet Thursday dents, only one of Thanksgiving Sweaters For Seniors To idea of simplifying the motions from 1924 through 1927, serving devices of teaching French. of McFarlin Auditorium. ^2-:',^. sortment of deceptive plays. Foot­ Alpha Rho Tau will hold a bus­ greeting was sent and none were Be Discussed By M.S.A. used by the yell leaders grew out as head cheer leader in 1926 and Miss Usibia Lutz, professor of Every Mustang booster wna ball fans are often uncertain as to iness meeting Thursday at 6 p. m. received, according to Mrs. H. G. Requirements for earning sweat­ of the fact that head yell leader 1927. At this time the head cheer French at East Texas State Teach­ urged to be on hand to learn the just who does have the ball. at the art department. A new Travers, University P.B.X. oper­ ers given to outstanding senior Stanton Hinkley suffered a broken leader took office after two years ers College, and Miss Octavia Ed­ yells so that he n»ay ^ye^Wiri|QB

ator. shoulder two days before the start —^^••T"-"^ treasurer will be elected and plans girls will be discussed at a meet­ The yell leaders, on the other as an assistant on the staff, select­ wards, instructor, at Forest Ave­ :vocal support : i6:\^^M^^^^,^% will be started for the art frater­ The one greeting telegram was ing of the M. S. A. Council at 3 p. hand, have attempted to eliminate of the season and was unable to ing three other members of the nue High in Dallas, both S. M..U. when they go

"S? ''"^ 0i?#t?^S,t:S?S:v fi Recently while Philip Williams, is wondering what you are going violin professor of the school of to do next. Although it keeps me Urged Tolnsure Ultimate BritishVictory music of S.M.U., was gaily riding in trim for concerts, both sides down the highway to the tune of look up to me as a monstrosity. 65 miles an hour, he was stopped In ensuing months the American people will be confronted with Are we to eschew the difficult, the hard, the laborious for a My fellow musketeers often ad­ by one of those awesome Texas momentous decisions in the realm of foreign policy—decisions that fleeting moment of peace and security in a world racked by strife dress me as "that shooting prof patrolmen. Was he given a ticket? will vitally affect the personal welfare and future of every Ameri­ and insecurity while the British are in urgent need of all the help from S.M.U.' and my pupils, in Oh, no, the officer just wanted to can university student. we can render them? The rich man who contributes p mite to the case of a bad lesson, sometimes beggar merits no reward. have a little chat with Williams fear for their lives," Williams fur­ In the recent presidential election the electorate ratified the about the last marksmanship tour­ ther avers. policy of extending material aid on a large scale to the British. Every gun, every plane, every warship, every round of ammuni­ nament which they had attended. The Campus questions whether material aid alone will permit the tion, every finished product sent to the British now will be worth His hobby, other than sharp- Mr. Williams, who has won 28 British to achieve ultimate victory over the German and Italian 100 times as much in the defense of America as it would if shooting, is the collecting of an­ medals and two trophies and would barbarians. penuriously retained to defend our shores after a British defeat. tique pistols. One of the gems of be considered as the last person on The fact that the Britons have thwarted immediate German plans the collection, which consists of Will it be possible for us as Americans unconcernedly to pursue the campus to carry a revolver, ac­ for invasion does not indicate that they have won this war. Many 35 pieces, is a Colt 31, made in our individual activities in the coming months and years, confi­ cidentally started his career of Americans fail to realize that Britain cannot win the war by 1840, still possessing all of the dent that the aid which our government is extending to the Brit­ puncturing the bill's eye in 1938. remaining on the defensive and repelling German attacks. The original blue; the rifling is still ish will tide them over this period of imminent danger of conquest The Sulivan Law, in effect in New Germans must be dislodged from their continental position and good, and the steel is even better and destruction? York, provides for the forcible im­ the war carried to the territory of the Reich. than that used in making today's The Campus believes that more than material aid from this prisonment of any person found firearms. His concert tours are the country is imperative to insure British victory, and that Americans Currently the British are undergoing terrific sea losses, the guilty of carrying a revolver with­ chief means of adding to his as­ as individuals must vitally concern themselves with the issues British admiralty admitting the loss of nearly 300,000 tons in one out a license. Naturally, this makes sortment: each visit to a town and potential consequences of this struggle, lest we lapse into a recent two-week period, and Nazi war planes are wreaking great a gun obtainable only after con­ finds his registering at this hotel, sense of false security that will lead us down the path of self- havoc in the inland industrial areas of the island which produce siderable string pulling and un­ finding out when and at what place destruction, trod before us by the hapless French. much of Britain's essential war supplies. The British are taking raveling of a lot of red tape. the conceit is to be, and then look­ If the American people were told today by their newspapers this punishment largely because they feel that the American So-o-o-o, Williams was just ripe ing for all antique places and sec­ and radio that Britain has capitulated to the Germans, they would people will provide Ihem with the margin of victory in the form for the feel of a trigger when he ond hand shops in the town for ad­ be profoundly shocked. Many undoubtedly would feel that "the of war materials and essential supplies. arrived in town fresh from New ditions to his accumulation. British have let us down." Yet few consider that perhaps we are The position of the United States—diplomatically, economically, York in 1938 and saw a beautiful letting the British down: that we are not now giving them the and industrially—is a powerful one today. The name of our great Colt resting in the window of a maximum aid possible when they are fighting a battle that is President is respected by free peoples everywhere, feared by the local pawn shop. In his own words, equally America's battle as their own. dictatorial madmen. "The next thing for me to do was It is true that we have not been militarily attacked yet. But it The Campus recommends the immediate and complete utilization to go out on a range and shoot it." French Movie Will is foolhardy to assume that totalitarianism, triumphant in Europe, of these powers to aid Britain in the following ways: After this momentous beginning, Be Presented Friday Asia, and Africa and embracing some 1,750,000,000 people against 1) To insure British naval and aerial supremacy at the earliest came membership in the Trinity our 135,000.000. would permit us to live in peace and plenty in possible date by the sale of all available surplus craft of the Rifle Club, where he went without "The Life and Loves of Beetho­ this hemisphere. Army and Navy to supplement American production; instruction but not without plenty ven," a French movie with Eng­ Once victorious on the other continents, the dictators would not 2) To bulwark British credit with American loans when British of "suggestions" from various lish subtitles, will be shown at tolerate the continued existence of the most powerful democracy credit in this country has been exhausted; members of the club. Then a few 3:45 and 8:15 p. m. Friday in Scott in the world—the United States. With Britain defeated, this 3) To transport American materials to Britain in American months after beginning rifle prac- Hall at the Civic Federation, 2419 country would be assailed from widely divergent points: from ships, guarded, if need be, by American warships. tice and developing his own mys­ Maple. Dakar, whence air and propaganda attacks could be launched 4) To exert diplomatic and economic pressure on the French terious system, which is similar to "Katia," starring Danielle Dar- against Central and South America: from Alaska, which would colonies again to assume the standard of battle against the Ger­ his violin playing, Mr. Williams rieux, is scheduled to be shown fall prey to Soviet and Japanese encroachments; from Mexico, mans and the Italians. entered the Texas State rifle Dec. 6. which is peculiarly susceptible to Communist overtures; from 5) To restrain the Japanese from attacking British positions in matches; he still blames his dis­ Colombia, which has never forgiven nor forgotten the detachment the Far East by any means possible, including an embargo on astrous defeats on his attempt to of Panama by V. S. diplomatic pressure. the importation of Japanese silk, the dispatch of the American use a ten-inch barrel gun. We do not assert that the dictators ever could subdue or conquer fleet to the Singapore naval base, and large-scale financial and PLACES SECOND the United States. We do maintain that to repel continuous for­ material aid to the valiant Chinese. y^s&oix The Southwest Regional Meet eign attacks would necessitate the utilization of all our resources 6) To inform the vacillating Soviet Union in blunt terms that Professor Philip Williams of the School of Music is an unusual^pro­ —human and material—for an indeterminate period and in such the United States is determined to see Britain through to victory fessor—in fact, he is an unusual man. Besides being an accomplished came along next and acclaimed WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY a manner as to destroy all collective and personal freedom. and that Moscow should join the winning side in the interest of teacher and player of the violin, he is an unusually good shot with beginning marksman Williams by the pistol, having won 28 prizes in contests during the past two years. placing him second in all 15 of NOV. 27-28 Successfully to fight Fascism, we should be compelled to adopt her own self-preservation. th events which he entered. Then regimentation as strict as that now in force in the totalitarian That some or all of these actions might lead to hostilities is a ERROL FLYNN in quick succession he won three states. definite possibility. Yet none of these actions embodies a modicum ALAN HALE contests sponsored by the Rifle Let us not believe that this is a war to decide the fate of rival of the peril which the United States will undergo if Britain falls. Club. And since May of this year, British and German imperialisms, of the European status quo, or None will involve or necessitate alteration of the economic, po­ 30 Students Pass six contests have defenselessly of control of Africa. This is a war to determine whether the litical or social structure of the nation. But if Britain falls, we 'THE SEA HAWK' presented themselves to the merci­ philosophy of freedom shall reign unchallenged over the face of shall receive as much mercy from the victorious dictators as would less and deadly correct eye of the the world or whether oligarchs in Berlin. Rome, Moscow, and a wounded mouse from a ravenous cat. violinist to yield a total of 22 med­ Tokyo are to dominate every phase of life on every continent. Our lives and our fortunes are irretrievably bound with the Flight Training, FRIDAY-SATURDAY als, two trophies, and one cash success or failure of the British cause. We should not hesitate Directly or indirectly aligned against the forces of democracy are prize. NOV. 29-30 Germany, Italy. Soviet Russia, Japan and several smaller states. to assume our part of the obligation of winning this battle for Tiny, plucky Britain, bulwarked only by her woefully weak do­ freedom, regardless of the sacrifices entailed. Britain's critical Williams, who has his own lab­ CLAUDETTE COLBERT minions, is fighting this battle alone. Yet her battle is the battle position today conclusively proves the fallacy of relying upon de­ Complete Solos oratory in which he makes his own FRED MacMURRAY fensive tactics to repel the dictators. We must help destroy bullets and slugs and weighs his of the Czechs, the Dutch, the Belgians, the Norwegians, the Danes, ROBERT YOUNG the Poles, the French—and the Americans! totalitarianism in its own lair, not when it has reached our own A record which sponsors believed I own powder charges, remarked that this is the only sport which doesn't The Campus believes that the United States can do more and shores after overwhelming the forces of freedom elsewhere. is unequaled was established at in Arthur Corey, Public injure his hands. And, since he is should do more to tip the balance toward the British—and toward The united energies and resources of the English and the German Mustang field when every one of I left-handed, it gives his left hand "THE BRIDE COMES preservation of the way of life which we have enjoyed for 150 peoples are mobilized in pursuance of their war objectives. The 30 students at S.M.U. taking fly­ Relations Director, the balance which is vital to violin years, unmolested in the Atlantic because of the continuing American people, if they sincerely believe in the cause of the ing training under a C.A.A. pro­ HOME" playing, because both the violin supremacy of British naval power. British, likewise should be willing to sacrifice and to mobilize gram successfully completed his Talks To S.M.U. Group and the gun must be held up. The question posed before the American people—whose voice their entire resources. If we are to win this war—and we are in solo flight to be okayed for fur­ "Public Opinion and the Teach­ MORE INTERESTING should be heard now in favor of increased, all-out support to the the war on every basis except legal, declaratory one—we must ther training, it was announced FRIDAY NIGHT er" was discussed by Arthur F. British—is this: are we to recognize the cruel implications of this accept sacrifice. this week. "Rifle marksmanship is far more BIG SNEAK PREVUE war and cast our united weight in the balance for the forces of If we Americans are truly a great people, a great nation—we Jimmie Wooten, civil flying en- Corey, Public Relations Director interesting than a violin concert right, or are we to hide our heads in the sand while the British will arise to the exigencies of this critical era of world history, structor, said that usually from 10 of the California State Teachers because it is as far removed from (?) the violin as possible. However, are battered to pieces in their island, on the sea, at Suez, Gibral­ respond to our innate love of freedom, and see the noble British to 50 per cent of a class is "washed Association, when he addressed COME AT 9 P. M. tar and in the vital Near East oil regions? through to victory with whatever measures are needed. out" in dual flying. faculty members and education stu­ the cool, steady nerves and rhythm required in time fire is compara­ SEE BOTH PICTURES Mustang field was opened Oct. dents in Fondren Library Monday ble to the talent needed to walk in 17 by Edward F. Boothe after he afternoon. Workshop To Present Portrait Off Trinity U. Parking Lot Behind Dallas Hall Has received a contract from the United Drama Lecture Series President Is Painted States government to train 30 Mr. Corey, presented under Variety of Cars With Personality, S.M.U. students in preliminary fly­ the auspices of the University The Arden Workshop will pre­ By Jerry Bywaters ing. This field is located at the committee on public lectures, clas­ intersection of Abrams road and sent Dr. John 0. Beaty at 7 p. m. sified the different publics with Jerry Bywaters, of the 3. M. U. Such as Cifrinella, Effie, Beebe Northwest highway and is open to which the teacher has to deal. today in the .first of a series of lec­ other fliers. art department, has been notified BY MARY NELLWEATHERREDf First, is the group of other teach­ tures on the drama by qualified Staff Writer of The Campus it insists on smoking on the cam­ Besides Wooten, instructing the ers. He showed the harm that members of the faculty. Dr. Beaty that his recently completed por­ students are Harry K. Sellers, Cas- Personality plus—that is the pus, and it adores to drink alco­ comes when one teacher criticizes trait of Dr. S. L. Hornbeak, pres­ inhabitants of the parking lot be­ hol. tleman M. Andrews, and Charles will give an introduction to the another teacher. Second, students hind Dallas Hall from eight Then there is poor Asthma, who T. Browne. drama. ident emeritus of Trinity Univers­ must be considered, for, he in­ o'clock in the morning until six wheezes and coughs and grunts, S.M.U. students who completed The lecture series, to be given by ity at Waxahachie, will be formally o'clock at night. That personality but finally gets there. She is doc­ solo flights were: sisted, the public judges a school the Workshop on alternate weeks, very largely by the relation be­ unveiled on November 28 at a cere­ does not apply to eds and co-eds, tored by Dotty Cooper. Adair, William Reekes. will present various periods in the either. No, it refers to the faith­ ALSO BEEBE Akin, Billy Frank. tween teachers and pupils. development of the drama, includ­ mony honoring Dr. Hornbeak's ful four-wheeled vehicles that Parents of children may be con­ Behind Asthma, almost in the Almand, Paul Edward. ing Greek, Roman and Elizabethan. years of service to the university. haul young and old around day same condition is Beebe. Bobby sidered as the third public with Austin, Robert Carlton. in and day out. Brown says he named it Beebe which the teacher has to deal, There's Citrinella, owned and because it was all shot. Bridges, James Nicholas. while the fourth group is the civic jhL campus piloted by Guy McNutt. She never One that scares poor Beebe to Carson, James. and social public of the teacher. whimpers. Well, not much, any death is that ferocious, supercar, Cassell, George Louis. The proper support of education Official staefent newspaper, published by the Southern Methodist Unirmitr Stadcnta* way, except on extra cold morn­ Dynamite, under the supervision Flippen, Newton Gates, Jr. should not be taken for granted, Pahlishinc Company, Incorporated, on each Wednesday and Saturday morning of tka ings, and then she hates to get to reealar school year in Dallas. Texas. Supported by the student body at $1.25 per of Bob Howe. And hopping along Gresham, Robert Graham, Jr. Mr. Corey stated, for social se­ percolating, but, although with cheerfully, not paying one bit of Harris, James Patrick. curity and relief are competing much fussing and fuming, she gets attention to that power-house is Hinde, Hubbard Kavanaugh. with the schools for their portion there. of the tax dollar. OFFICERS— little Froggy of Bill Huckabay's. Jackson, Charles Felix, Jr. UniTerslty: Journalises Department, Atkins Bali, Telephone 73. Then, there is Effie, (pro­ Of course there is Lydia, the Keeton, Edgar Leo. Town: Stewart Typesetting Company, 407 Sooth Poydraa St, Telephone 2-8101. Public opinion is developed in nounced Eeefee, NOT Ehfy) who Tattooed Lady (she isn't tatooed Kirven, Birdie Lorraine. the minds of individuals, and if snuggles her nose up to the east yet, but just give her time, she Lambdin, James Morrill. school support is to be continuous, ALPINER STAFF end of the parking lot every day, soon will be, if owner Dorothy Mayo, Robert Allen. it must be approved by individuals, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRACE CURRY and doesn't complain one bit, even Jane Rawlinson has anything to McCutchen, James William. he added. Associate Editor Cecil Edwards if 14 Tri Delts do insist in piling say about the matter.) McKee, Marlon Branham. for your Sleep~Semester in the little green convertible in Some of the campus get-abouts Meletio, George Socrates. *—»*- £££, order to go to lunch. are flower lovers, too. Peonie is Monday, William Rodger. Bed yourself down in surplus comfort for the third of Sport* Editor Calvin Clyde HERE'S CHESTER one. And Pansy-Plant, and Lois Prather, William Edwin. your college life spent in sleep. Alpiner is the ski suit Effie has her eye on Chester, Rodriguez, Elias Carl. Society Editor Calvert Keoun Penniman's Violet. idea perfected by Manhattan for rumple-less slumber. who is a beautiful red convertible SHASTA HAVE Sale, William Milton, Jr. *—1«—»•—-^ rfiEESSS* that just struts his stuff around Usually being very sassy is that Shepard, Jeanne. Knitted, neat, and in rich dark colors, it's also mighty Dramatic Editor Craig Timberlake the campus. But so far, Chester famed put-put, Shasta. (Shasta Simpson, Cowden Kelly. right for lounging around before the shut-eye session. has not given Effie a tumble. Jsut have oil, and Shasta have gas.) Spencer, Harry Edwin, Jr. Feature Editor Elaine Hillyer More good looks but no more cost than the usual sleep ___ _.. (Hammond Coxfman give her time! Following Shasta about are many Stewart, Earnest McNeil, Jr. And of course, there is Sweet Temple, Charles Alfred. News Editors (Charles Aber Baby Sisters, Juniors, Henrys and wear... $2—the Manhattan Alpiner. Pea, who only has two wheels (be­ Buggies. Works, Robert Bynum. Copy Editor Lancdr Grizzard ing a motorcycle). Sweet Pea is Plowing up and down the streets Brewer, Bette Belle. BMM. sMitnr. JLeon Gilmore, Jr. very temperamental, according to of the campus, and acting like Bcluw YdUon (Connell Miller her owner, Paul Watts. But she grandma herself, is T. Sally Foote, of all life, at times, it isn't, for skids on, regardless. Except every who gathers all her dignity about there is life, love, and action in STAFF WRITERS now and then, when she just gets her on her take-offs, and refuses any of the old faithfuls, and fosm Allen Lillian Brown Peggy Caraway down right stubborn. But every one to let any of these young jitter- younguns', too, that are common­ Kenneth Decdey Harry Koenigsberg has a right to get stubborn once buggies get ahead of her, even if ly known to all as just plain car- Nancy Clega AND jH I 5 ORCHESTRA Stanton Hinkler Dorothy Hogae Lancdr Gfiuuru in a while. she does have to do some mighty cars. Some are spoiled, some are EdKeador Virgil WHkerson Bert Holmes Betsy Manton's Arabella is a powerful chugging. stubborn, but all never fail, well, BAKER HOTEL The Manhattan Shirt Company, 444 Madison Ave., N. Y.Ct Mary Weil Weatheited naughty car, too. Why? Because Although the campus looks void not too often, any way. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1940 THE CAMPUS PAGE S Weather Changes Promise Frosh Play Final Fast Play In Ownby Contest With Wogs Today In Crosscountry -• Dry, cool, and unpredictable wea-*- Gibson Sets Record; Foy ther yesterday gave the Mustangs The Southern Methodist Univer­ Garison Finishes Sixth J^«: promise of a wide-open game with T.C.U. TICKETS sity Colts will seek to maintain QnlhamWiaL T. C. U. Saturday, as they began Gangling Fletcher Gibson again {**:.? S.M.U. students will be re­ In Baylor Game, their undefeated record for 1940 showed his heels to the pick of their week of workouts following quired to exchange their activi­ when they close their three-game the Baylor victory. Southwest Conference crosscoun- ty books at the school business The Player's Best season this afternoon at Fort trymen and sophomore Foy Gari­ BY CALVIN CLYDE With the chance for a Jan. 1 office before Friday afternoon Worth against the Texas Christian son became the first S. M. U. har­ Bowl game a reality if they take for tickets to the S.M.U.-T.C.U. University Polliwogs. rier to meet the requirements for WHERE ARE THEY? football game Saturday. Tickets Friend His Mudder BY ED MEADOR the last two conference foes in The Colts to date have turned a crosscountry letter award in and books must be presented at BY ED MEADOR This is not a tale of past greats, Intramural activities were slow­ stride, the Mustangs are going into in a 0-0 tie with the Lon Morris 13 years at the conference meet ed down considerably by the advent the T. C. U. tilt with nearly full the student gate. with the sad ending of how yes­ It's a rare thing to see a Mus­ Bearcats and smothered the Baylor run over the University of Texas of Thanksgiving holidays and it's strength, even compared to the terday's football stars are just SENIOR CAPTAIN of the T. C. tang impersonate a hog! Cubs here last week, 19 to 7. The Texas course in Austin last week. pretty hard to get every one back start of the season. some more guys in the stands next U. Horned Frogs who play here That statement is quite true, but Colts pounded at the Bearcat goal The Hilltop team finished in third in the groove again. With Christ­ Sororities May Sign year. The chance to get in several good Saturday is Clarence Alexander, nevertheless, such an impersona­ line most of the game which was place for the third consecutive year, mas holidays just around the cor­ It's about some members of last workouts this week made it pos­ their No. 1 center, who has found tion was carried out to the well- played in a sea of mud at Jackson­ but this was mainly because of ner, there isn't much hope for Now For Basketball year's freshman football team at sible that even Roland Goss, who himself without much relief this known "T" Saturday afternoon ville but could not push across a the fact that Gibson was ineligible, things to get under full swing for S. M. U., exactly eleven boys whose had a bady injured foot, might take Practice Sessions season, and has carried the burden when the Mustangs defeated the tally. leaving Garison as the only Red quite some time. the field again for the two closing names are on this year's varsity Sorority sports managers may almost alone. He will be the sec­ Baylor Bears 7-0 at Municipal Sta­ Passes were pay-off blows and Blue representative to compete Then comes the time for that games. roster, but their faces are seen on sign for basketball practice periods ond-best pivot man in the Frog- dium in Waco. against the Baylor frosh here a in the race. Texas, led by Mac blight of each semester, final ex­ the field only before and after Three of the S. M. U. seniors who Mustang clash, though, with the Due to the unprecedented down­ week ago, although some dazzling Umpstaddt, who specializes in the ams, and intramural athletics are at the Girls Gym, Margaret Shan­ the games. will be playing for the final time speedy Raymond Pope of S. M. U. pour of rain, the Baylor gridiron running by Freddie Brown ma­ half-mile during track season, took really brought to a standstill. How­ non, basketball manager, has an­ They are the holdouts, who for on Ownby Stadium's gridiron have due for another great performance. resembled an East Texas "hog- neuvered the ball into Baylor ter­ the first four official places, with ever, there is always solace in the nounced. Monday was the first some reason or other aren't per­ been named captains by Coach wallow" in much the same way ritory. "Red" Maley looked effi­ A. & M. taking fifth position and fact there is another semester just day of practice, but sororities have mitted to use up a year of eligi­ Madison Bell. that the Mustangs resembled the cient at throwing the pigskin, but S. M. U.'s Garison placing sixth. arriving and the competition can until Dec. fi to get in their required bility while tough competition Eddie Bianchi, Clinton (Red) hogs. From the thirty-yard line the aerial big guns were Douglas Umpstaddt's time of 12:37 for then continue. number of practices. K.A. Cagers Gain would keep them from playing McClain, and Johnnie Clement are on one end of the field to theCo x and Maurice Tinsley. Maley the 2.7 miles of the contest eclipsed Kappa Alpha continued on its very many minutes during an en­ to share the honors of leading the In order for a sorority to be eli­ thirty-yard line on the other end kicked the ball in a style that the official conference record by way to intramural glory by defeat­ tire season. Red and Blue into the final 1940 gible for the basketball tourna­ of the field, there was nothing to speaks of additional varsity power five seconds, but his performance ing Phi Delta Theta for the cham­ One More Plaque Next year though, watch for game before the home crowd. The ment, it must have a team com­ be seen but mud and water. Some in that department. was completely overshadowed by pionship of intramural basketball. them, as there are some of these three have shared honors before in posed of six girls who have had at Phi Delts Blow Halftime grass was visible at either end Gibson's time of 12:20. Gibson won This is the successive year that John Sims, end, was the shining boys who will be known plenty in games throughout the year, and least five practices. Sororities that Lead, Lose In Playoff zones, but looked quite futile when the conference mile run in near- the K. A.'s have carried away the light in the scoring department of the future. have been real leaders in the years do not have eligible teams will not Intramural basketball was wound taken into consideration of the record time last spring, but is in­ honors in the basketball round-rob­ the Baylor game. The freshman Three backs, one of the rated they have played for S. M. U. be allowed to play in the tourna­ up for the fraternities Tuesday rest of the field. eligible to compete in crosscountry in. Last year they were the win­ ment, Margaret stated. Also, all wingman was on the receiving end events at S. M. U. because of his tops among passers on the squad, A reappearance of the Mustang night of last week by the K. A.'s Two plays after the opening ners of seven intramural athletic girls are required to wear tennis of two touchdown aerials and participation in that sport at Michi­ are being held out this season. passing attack—which might meet defeating the Phi Delt's 18 to 14 whistle, the red and blue of S. M. plaques, the champions in every shoes while practicing. played a fine all around game. gan State before he transferred to Abel (Frito) Gonzales, from San one just as potent—is expected this and thus entitling them to theU . became a dull, drab color and contest. This year, they have won Coaches Whitey Baccus and Clif­ S. M. U. Antonio, is the passer, who would week, after the Baylor game limit­ Tri Delts won the basketball championship. The game was play­ remained that way until the end the football and basketball con­ ford Matthews will have the fol­ have to play behind seniors Ray ed the use of aerials to any ad­ tournament last year. Thetas were ed in the boys' gym and the ref­ of the game. Numbers became in­ A place in the first ten at the tests, but dropped the swimming visible under the muddy slush, and lowing boys on hand for duty at Mallouf and Johnnie Clement if vantage. Of the five S. M. U. for­ runners-up, and the Kappas ended erees were Sebeck and Markley. conference meet qualifies a runner plaque to the Phi Delts. even the players' faces became al­ Fort Worth today: Maley, Jack for a letter award. he was used this fall. Although ward passes, only one was com­ up in third place. In the first half the Phil Delts lacking in weight, Roy Baccus is A great deal of credit is due the most indistinguishable. Moncrief, Bill Reece, Jim Fitz- pleted, and that for no gain. Teams which are expected to be were the outstanding offensive another flashy-type back who is Phi Delts in the general scheme of Eddie Bianchi, Mustang guard, patrick, Cox, Tinsley, John Alston, exceptionally strong this year are club, and they ended the first due to take over one of the play­ intramural athletics. This year period of play by a margin of 9 to was able to relate a harrowing Warren Mays, Brown, Clarence Tri Delts, Sigma Kappas, and ing positions of this year's team. they have developed some very 7. Returning in the second half, experience. It seems that on a cer­ McMinn, Sims, Thomas Neal, Pete Sigma Kappa, Kappa, Kappas. Mainstays for the Tri The other member of the trio is good teams and have finished very the K. A.'s took over the ball and tain play around end, Eddie was Palmer, Emmo Johnson, Dick Delts are Sally Riley, Evelyn Mur- big J. T. Moore, from Michmond, close in the top brackets if they FOOTBALL scored 9 points to the Phil Delt's 5. leading interference when sud­ Smith, O. S. Gainor, Archie Fink, Tri Delts Victors In phree, Ruth Shidel, Roberta Shidel, who is a hard-hitting 190-pounder. have not come out the winners. Brown and Hollarn were the high denly an opposing player, or play­ Dick Harris, Joe Bob Markette, and Anna Wade Tarkington. Badminton Leagues In the middle of the line, there Improvement over last year and STANDINQ point men for the K. A.'s while ers, jammed the interference and Jimmie Owen, Harry Gardner, Ber- are five boys whose spring train­ the year before that is decidedly Kappa players who are expected Wallace and Jarmon took high a big pile-up of the players re­ nie Smith, Earl Johnson, Mack Sigma Kappa is badminton win­ ing efforts in a few months may marked. to take a prominent part in their point honors for the Phi Delts. sulted. It was quite a few sec­ Swofford, Dick Alston, Luther ner of League I, Kappa Kappa put them near the top. Two cen­ The Lambda Chis are another games are Jane Taylor, Janet Hen­ McCall, Brown, Hollarn, Single­ onds before all became un-en- Utesch, and Jim Wright. Gamma of League II, and Delta ters, Charles Johnston and Glyn team to which credit is due. They dry, and Calvert Keoun; while ton, and Waters made up the K. A. tangled. Delta Delta of League III, Jean Jones, both big and with plenty of have not figured in any champion­ LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Margaret Anne Moore, Marian team. Wallace, Dubose, Westmore­ Eddie almost died of suffoca­ Longino, manager, announced S. M. U 7 Baylor .... 4 weight, are on the list, with three ship play-off of late, but they have Kice 14 T. C. U fi Hardy, Betty Zumbrunnen, Mar­ land, Crook, Jarmon, Davenport, tion or drowning, he couldn't tell Tuesday. Arkansas 7 Fordham 27 garet Shannon, and Betty Wolfe Joiner, Howe, Germany, and Beall exactly which, before he was able Soda Jerk At Co-Op guards. always been in there punching and SEASON'S STANDING Margaret Shannon and Betty are strong for Sigma Kappa. wore the Phi Delt colors. to crawl to his knees and wipe Roy Ownby, Alfred Temple, and the championship teams have look­ W I, T Pet. Pts. Ops. Joins Army's Ranks Zumbrunnen played for the Sigma ed upon the Lambda Chis with no T.xns A. & M 8 0 0 1.000 170 27 Ray Rasor, who all played much S. M. V fi 1 I .818 119 (iff The army now has a good soda Kappas, Jane Taylor and Jeanne little amount of respect. Ti'.xns 0 2 0 .750 139 77 Coleman for the Kappas, and Sally on the 103i> colt team, are the Iliri- fi 2 0 .750 104 59 jerker in its ranks. O. B. Calvin, guards due to take over playing With the close of intramural Kay lor 4 5 0 .444 97 93 Turnabout! Gridders To Pick Team Of Sport Writers the man behind the soda fountain Riley and Mary Helen Perkins for basketball, the next event on theT . C. U 3 G 0 .S33 117 105 the Tri Delts. Four of the girls slots next fall. Arkansas 3 fi 0 .:):!:! 85 153 Here's your chance, football^ counter in the co-op, applied Mon­ At tackle, there are two more schedule is volleyball. Schedules CONFERENCE STANDING day for a year's training in thecomposin g the winning teams are W L Pet. Tts. Ops. players! members of Delta Psi Kappa, hon­ heavyweights, one a 0-foot, 3-inch will be posted in the near future Ti'xns A. & M 5 0 1.000 9f> 21 THE TYPEWRITER SEVEN army. and actual play will begin imme­ S. M. U 3 1 .750 03 30 Probably for several years you orary physical education sorority. former all-stater from Missouri. Kie..> .'! I .750 43 38 Name Paper He is Roger Hicks, of St. Joseph, diately following the registration Texas 3 2 .000 07 47 have been differing—sometimes the mud from his mouth and nose. Final games to determine the of each team into the two leagues. T. C. U 2 3 .400 61 OS Mo., and the other is 210-pound Arkansas 1 5 .167 19 106ver y greatly—with the selections Gus Tunnel, Pony end, gowinnet r of the badminton tourna­ lluylur 0 5 .000 29 60 Chief Sports Editor ment are scheduled for Wednes­ Bill Davison, of Hillsboro. CONFERENCE SCORING made by sports writers, editors, kicked in the head by an opposing Only one end is on the holdout defeat coming from the No. 1 team TD FG PAT TP ; player and consequently did notday , Thursday, and Friday of this IlrumU'v, R.. b 3 1 4 25 columnists, etc., in choosing all- No. 1 Publicity Man „.....„....„...... ^^ ;v|...-.._u...: week. Games will be played as list, but his spring training devel­ of the nation is the opportunity Lnyden. T.. h 4 0 0 24 know exactly what was going on star, all-conference, and all-Amer- opment last year marked him as S. M. U. has at the present. Vic­ Johnston. SMU, b 2 0 6 18 for a good bit of the second quar­ follows: Kiinbroutfh, AM, b.~. 3 0 0 18 ican teams. one to watch in the future. With tories over much-beaten T. C. U.Sterling . AM. e 3 0 0 IS Ace Prognosticator. „....^^SiiSiS^lf^lS-:iS:„,.-...; . ter. When he received the injury, Wednesday: Delta Delta Delta Werms, H., b 2 0 1 13 • •••• ^*iS|:ggpi^^^^»i|||SS /^^ plenty of speed and ability at snag­ and surprising Rice would accom­ Crain, B.. b _...2 0 0 12 Take a shot back at them. i he firmly declared that the only vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thurs­ ging passes, Joe B. Scott, an Ath­ plish this. Hickcy. A., b 2 o 0 12 day: Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Kap­ Thomason, AM, b o 0 12 On the ballot printed on this Alibi Expert thing that brought him to was the ens boy, rounds out the list of 1939 To everyone but the T. C. U.Kutner , T., c.— 2 o 0 12 big pool of water in which he pa Gamma; Friday: Delta Delta page, there are positions for the '^vlS^ltft^tPP freshmen who are out of action team, S. M. U. will be the favorite Conaster. AM. b o 0 12 Delta vs. Sigma Kappa. Henderson, AM, e 2 0 0 12 Feature Specialist fell after receiving the blow on this season. Saturday. To the S. M. U. play­ llrown, SMU. b 2 0 0 0 12 "Typewriter Seven", which you his head. Gillespie, TCU, b 2 0 0 12 A season's record with the only ers it will be their last chance of Crain, T., b 1 0 5 11 fill in yourself. Put the name and Every player was obliged to Curd* Hotter? PuRh. AM. b_- _ 0 0 7 7 Pencil Sharpener Sanders, T.. b 0 1 7 newspaper of each of your selec­ take a water hose and spray him­ FLOWERS FOR Roach, TCU, e _...0 0 6 6 tion, and turn in the ballot to the self thoroughly after leaving the ALL OCCASIONS McClain, SMU, !>.._ —1 0 0 6 Route Carrier Kecton. SMU. e...- 1 0 0 6 sports editor's box, in The Campus game in order to be recognized VARSITY FLOWER ilPIlllllBii Tunnell. SMU. b 1 0 0 6 under the coat of mud, but it was Mallouf, SMU, 1) 1 0 0 6 office today. Simpson, SMU, e. _...l 0 0 6 a lot of fun to them all, especial­ SHOP ?v»|!i N. Sparks. TCU. b...- ..1 0 0 6 MARION CAMP—68-S4U Hanley. TCu. b 1 0 6 No ballots turned in after Wed­ ly after the Mustangs came out 0 6720 Snider Plus 68-641* Bierman, TCU, b I 0 0 (Signed) on the large end of the score. Neal. A., b 1 0 0 6 nesday will be counted in selections Brumbauuh. TCU, e.. 1 0 0 6 Simmons, A_M, e 1 0 0 6 for the team, which will be an­ Witt, B., b..._ _ 1 0 0 6 T. Nelson, B.. b 1 0 0 6 nounced in the Saturday Campus. Hawthorne, T.. e 1 0 0 6 Eligibility requirements for the C. Sparks, TCU, e... _1 0 0 6 •%ander, R., K « I 0 0 6 candidates are simple: „£**<'. Moser, AM, b..~ 1 0 6 r 0 Gill. T., b _ 1 0 0 6 They must: ip»5 Krincs, TCU, b 1 0 0 6 Odle. TCU, b... -.... 1 0 0 6 (1) Have written a sports story fit Dwelle, R.. b 1 0 0 6 Webster, AM, b ...0 1 1 4 at some time in life; Pasqua. SMU, t 0 0 2 2 Patrick, T., b 0 0 2 2 (2) Be able to prove the story Clement, SMU. b 0 0 T 1 was printed; m Robnett. AM. g 0 0 1 1 Simington, A., sr 0 0 1 1 Smith, TCU, b 0 0 1 1 (3) Have reasonable evidence SEASON'S LEADERS that a least one person read the TD FG PAT TP Kimbrough, AM, b. ....7 story. Brumley, R., b ....5 Johnston, SMU, b...... 4 If that small-town sports writer Layden, T., b ....4 put your favorite 150-pound half­ >;?$£|<|s5 Witt, B., b. ....4 Weems, R,, b back at tackle last season, get Crain, T., b „...3 Sanders, T., b 3 back at him by naming him far Harklns, T., b.._ __ _S down the list. Better still, leave "No fool me, Wilson, B., b 3 Neal, A., b _ _.S him off, and send a copy to him— Crain, B„ b 3 Thomason, AM, b. 3 without his name on it. Arrow is for shooting bear!" Henderson, AM, e 3 Sterling, AM. e 3 First, get in your ballot, and Thomas, SMU, b 2 only your own. Any player whose Mrs. Oomiak had been impatient with Mr. Oomiak' ever Simmons, AM, e. 2 name is signed to more than one since the night he brought home the ice box. Add Zest to Your Daily Lite the year to play at home. Only ballot will lose his vote. The "Big lummox! You fall (or everything man tell at trad­ ing post!" she roared. two of the games this season have starting line-up is in your hands. Learning the Hard Way... been won in Ownby stadium. Don't miss this chance for revenge "Man say I need Arrow Shirt for six months daytime. Chew Delicious x Make you like me better." Unless we win this Saturday, that probably won't come again in BESET BY DOUBTS—beside yourself with hopeless con­ fusion—one fact at least cannot elude you—the guy in the two will be all. your football career. "Take urn back. I like you worse!" the screamed. D0UBLEMINT GUM Arrow Sussex shirt is as calm "Oh, no. Man says Arrow has handsomest collar made. and cool as a cucumber. Whether Man say Arrow no shrink more than \% when I fell he knows all the answers or not, through ice. Man say Arrow never lose button for you diui^yoWLjCmadu 3#fcL"On the Drag" he is smart about that shirt he to sew on." is wearing. Arrow's comfort to Mr. Oomiak went into the igloo aad pat on bit Arrow your aid in a crisis! Shirt. When he came out, Mrs. Oomiak coeM not believe We Feature Nationally Advertised her eye». Jewelry Items ... at Big Savings See the new fall Arrow shirts there's extra fun c>e^J^of deliciou*. "Yon beautiful I" she shrieked, like Americaa anyfeewT DOUBLEMINT GUM and enjoying Jots ox a» today. They come in smart How much coats this Arrow Start?" whites or good looking patterns ; long-lasting flavor. ^ •"Two baek." . ' • -l'k-^pW& help8 NO NEED MAKING TRIPS TO TOWN —have the one-and-only Arrow "Here ten buck. Go back to tradtef port. Bay fee Arreer And chewing this Wihhl££ «g£ yOUt You Save Time and Money When You Buy From collar—are Mitoga cut and San- relieve pent-up *°JX%^*te*'your breath forized-Shrunk — fabric shrink­ H.KESSLER age less than 1%. Get some diqestion, too, and helpe s^ew" ' today. $2 up. ^ Treakeetp yourselyour tee&»teachvef to healt . ^ n MUSTANG JEWELER DOUBLEMINTreat yourselT GUMf everto yhealthful day , reires Dreyfiisi«§ . -MAIN.. AT ER Y*AY DALLAS 04M ARROW SHIRTS 6303 Hillcreit Phone 5-7189 L

•JP* PAGE 4 THE CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1940 Phi Delts Will Hold Powder Puff Included Among Many Theta Backward Dance HILLTOPICS Articles Put Under Cornerstone of BY CALVERT KEOUN Society Editor of The Campus First "B" Function Dallas Hall Twenty-Eight Years Ago Slated For Saturday Phi Delta Theta fraternity will» —— BY ROSEMARY DEALEY ITH the advent of Thanksgiving season came the release entertain with their first "^"}Si)aitish Fraternity principal speaker. : of a new crop of fraternity pins, thus proving that function of the year, a dinner * -' In order that future genera In the program Mayor William Ul dance to be given Friday night I At Woman's Club spring isn't the onlv season conducive to romance on the Initiation-Banquet tions might know how the girls of M. Holland spoke for the city of Hilltop. at Peacock Terrace in the Baker 1912 kept their school girl com­ Dallas, congratulating the citizens The annual Kappa Alpha Theta* Hotel. backward dance will be held Sat­ PATSIE KEILTY surprised* Will Be Thursday plexions, the S. M. U. committee and the Methodist Church. urday from nine until 12 p. m. everyone by accepting the shield able. And the gals had to pay Members and their dates who Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Span­ placed a powder puff in with the The cornerstone, of Bedford at the Dallas Woman's Club. The and sword of SPENCER CAR­ him five pennies for the job! (P.S. are planning to attend are: ish fraternity, will hold its annual many other items under the cor­ stone, was placed near the en­ CALENDAR Dave Brown "Emily Ann Tlnsh nerstone of Dallas Hall. trance to the building and in as pledges of the sorority are in VER . . . BOB McCONNELL hung —Twarn't worth it.) . . . Ex­ Hob Smith Mary Jenn Johnson fall initiation-banquet Thursday, traordinary news is the re-remak­ Hob Orchard Martha Kate Newman November 28, 1940, at 6:30 p. m. Twenty-eight years ago tomor­ nearly a southeast corner as could charge of the arrangements. his Phi Delt pin neath LOLO Marcus Dean Nippy Sanders KINDRED'S arrow ing up of JEANNE COLEMAN Jimmy Smith Ruth Collins The new pledges are Betty Bal­ row several thousand persons at­ be arranged for the stone. It bears Feminine escoi-ts and their dates OF ACTIVITIES Jack Wilson Helen Martin tended the exercises for the laying the inscription. "Dallas Hall, Nov. are: There's a Delta Chi pin in the and JIMMY PIERCE. Ho hum, Hobby Dill Barbara Stebbins lard, Aline Eagen, Katherine offing, hut the co-ed who's sup­ this is monotonous. . . Sonny Cook Chili Metz Eleanor Knight, and Frances of the cornerstone for Dallas Hall, 28, A. D., 1912. Beneath is the Phyllis Gough, Marshall Mc­ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Sherry Smith Madeline Randolph the administration building of inscription showing the stone set posed to wear it hasn't as yet Frod HiKBinbotham Lois Penniman Pouns as active members and Donald. Freshman "Y" meetings, Student J. J. CRIM and ELAINE HILL- Hob Howe Rosamond Bull S. M. U. by the Masonic Grand Lodge. obtained the permission of her YER came out on the short end Jimmy Pierce Elsie Stumberg Douglas Haynes and Gerald Ryan Mary Hulcy, Tom Carrothers. Spencer Carver Patsie Kcilty The exercises took place at a MANY ARTICLES Center, 1 p. m. parents . . . BILL MORROW, of a geology field trip to the zoo Marshall McDonald PhylisB Gough as affiliate members according to Mary Katherine Staley, Ralph Hill Ford Frances Sypert site six miles from the business In the stone, as momentos of Alpha Phi Omega meeting, Stu­ hearing the good fortune of the last week. They were idling down H. D. Gunn, club president. Lawson Long Emily Shelton center of Dallas. A special train the occasion, were placed a bible, Brinniger. above-mentioned, announced sad­ the walk, not paying much atten­ Frank Wright Martha Jean Warden After the initiation, to be held dent Center, 7:15 p. m. j Willard Walpole Hazel McDonald carried the visitors to the campus. a New Testament, a Discipline, Emily Graddy, Bob Duval. ly that he and C. J. WHEELER tion to what other more boister­ Webb Dubose Tommie Long on the campus, the group will Hob Heall Doris Prideaux Hundreds of automobiles formed a copies of The Dallas Morning Pat Compton, Ted Lynn. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 | had worn out their pin shifting it ous students were doing, when they Carl Everett Jane Everett meet at the Oak Lawn Village great parade from the city to the News of Aug. 19 and of Nov. 28, M. S. A. Council meeting, Girls' • from one to the other. Incidental­ came to a gorilla's cage. The go­ Tom Jarmon Louise Hemphill for the banquet at which Miss Martha Proctor, Jack O'Beirne. Cedric Hergher Catherine Coburn building site. Religious, civic and 1912, copies of four issues of the ly, cutest bustup of the past month rilla, by the way, was being heckl­ Jim Pattie Beth Lowry Maria de Haro, guest speaker and Frances Montgomery, Jimmy Gym, 3 p. m. Phil Baird Elizabeth Alexander Masonic features were part of the S. M. U. Campus, the charter of was between "the Deacon" and Hobby McCal! Betty Bright prominent reviewer, will lecture in Smith. Student Symphony, McFarlin ed by the rest of the students who progi'am. the University, three issues of his former girl, NANCY CLEGG Hob Speer Lucia Miller Spanish on the great Mexican scattered when ELAINE and J. J. Jack Churchill Mary Emily Smith GIVEN BY DALLAS Texas Christian Advocate, one Grayce Fox, C. B. O'Beirne. Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. . . . Ho, hum, another week has walked up. The couple geologi­ Gerald Ryan Catherine Curry poet, Amado Nervo. Hill Wilson Colleen Keilty Dallas Hall was the $300,000 copy of the Christian Advocate, Catherine Alexander, DeWitt gone by and BEN RAMEY hasn't cally approached the beast's cage Pete Hawk Margurite Landrum FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Bill Montgomery Calvert Keoun gift of the citizens of Dallas. two catalogues of the Methodist Gayle. put his pin out. . . . and peered in, whereupon the big Ed Bearden Lenore Warren Initiation Of Four When the cornerstone was placed Publishing House, a prospectus Patsy Blaylock, Harry Spencer. S. C. R. A. meeting, Student Cen­ BOB MITCHELL was in some Jim Wilson Liz Hemphill ape gave one big spit and spatter­ LnnhnmHiggin- the basement and stone course of of the University, a copy . of the Alice Freels, Bobby Singleton. ter, 2 p. m. mixup at the Delta Chi barn ed the two observers, who now botham Laurie Nenle Announced By Delta the 100x300-foot hall were com­ King's Messenger, Mrs. H. H. Bibba Wiseman, Phil Montgom­ Last time to exchange for T. C. dance last week. He took fraternity won't even look at pictures of go­ Hob McConnell Lorraine Kindred pleted and the first floor of con­ Adams' powder puff, the an­ ery. brother Snyder's date "out" for Phil Montgomery Bibbn Wiseman Gamma Sorority U. tickets—noon. rillas! . . . Keith Walker Georgie Ruth Hyers crete had been poured and set. nouncement of the exercises with Frances Keliher, Dick Potter. a coke. Only trouble was that he Hammond Coffman Cissy Wright Delta Gamma announces the Phi Delta Theta Dinner Dance, DICK HULL and a band fresh­ Babe Collier Lubi Gannon The building is now three stories a picture of the building as it was Jo Wrenn, Chunn Ballew. stayed two hours'. Why, PRIS- Brooks Keller Peggy Wyatt formal initiation of the following Peacock Terrace, 8 p. m. man tried to hitch-hike back to Bill Westmoreland Susanne Wallace plus a dome, which carries the at the time of the ceremonies, a Laura Cannon, Linn Megill. CILLA! . . . BOB BRYAN and Bill Davenport Mary Libby Roberts girls: Jeanette Schreiber, Nettie Dallas from Arkansas last week­ building 100 feet above the stone bulletin of Southwestern Universi­ Jo Lu Barnett, Ed Peters. CRASH HAYNES trekked down Will Arch Hood Peggy Hood June Holt, Doris Puryear, and Eu­ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 end, but they were caught in the Don Fitch Mary Virginia Bowles steps at the entrance. ty for 1912, a like bulletin of Poly­ Beth Lowry, Jim Pattie. to see "Our Town" the other day Bill Crook Ann Davis genia Robertson. The initiation rain in Texarkana, and without a George Potts Lucy Williams President Robert S. Hyer of the technic University, the catalogue Frances Harris, Jim Elmore. I. S. A. Song Title Party, 3512 because, they said, "Gilkey quoted Bob Kubanks Solmn Sayer was held at the sorority rooms of the Medical College and a ride. So, the poor two stood in Ralph Brenegar Virginia Nicholson University was master of cere­ Betsy Gidley, Buddy Adair. Ross Avenue, 9-12 p. m. it like scripture" ... Ah, happy Alice Freels last Friday. the pouring rain practically all James ShotweU monies, Bishop E. D. Mouzon the Founders' Medal. Jessie Nettleton, John Pillet. day. A Phi Delt pin just wasn't Heygood Hcndry Billie Harris Kappa Alpha Theta Backwards day holding their tired thumbs Bob Duval Mary Hulcy Frances Golden, Keith Walker. enough for WILLARD WALPOLE Dick Loom is Marjorie Pittman STUDENT FORUM Dance, Dallas Woman's Club, 9-12 high in the air. They finally got Walter Judge Mary Judge Ruth Wilson, Bob Banner. to give HAZEL McDONALD; Margie Germany Pan-American Student Forum p. m. back, but they're still a little damp Norman Germnny Mary Cameron, Jack Andrews. she's now sporting a diamond will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in S. M. U.-T. C. U. football game, from the experience .... Room 204 Dallas Hall. STUD6I1T OF fllGRIT Del Few, Silas Winkler. ring, the gift of Mr. W. . . . Chili Metz, Sonny Cook. 2:30 p. m. A tricky setup is the MARTHA TED RAMSEY was heard vo­ CONTTHUBD SARAH FINCH MAIDEN PROCTOR situation. She is now ciferously agreeing with Coach FROM STUDENT COUNCIL on ultra-friendly terms with her Bell's statement that "a good de­ The Student Council will meet at 1 FIRST PAQM 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Council Sarah Finch Maiden, well-known old ex, BRACK CURRY, having fense is a good offense," and Ted Ask Santa to Give Room. to S. M. U. students as "Skippy" dated him during the holidays. added "especially with the women" the first head cheer leader to be You One of the . . . BOBBY BROWN has topped has achieved a creditable name for THE MAYFAIR Radios He Has But, all romors have it that she's elected by the student body in the herself by this, her junior year on all the "cowboys" around here— DIRECTORY CORRECTION The Mayfair Stored in Our engaged to some out-of-school fel­ spring election of 1928. This was the campus. la. And, still on top of that, she he walked in the Co-op the other the procedure followed until the The name MILTON McGLENNY phonoradio plays Station. "Skippy" is president of the has favored JACK O'BEIRNE to morning with a real 10 gallon hat, spring of 1939. in the 1940-41 student directory 10" or 12" plus the purty cowboy boots. Heigh should have been MILTON Mc- Women's Panhellenic Association records—Features the Theta backward dance this Patton was followed in 1929 by weekend. Say, what is this? . . . ho, Silver! . . . CLENNY. this year, vice-president of the Y. Philharmonic Willie Wilson, who was compli­ W. C. A., a member of Delta Delta Speaker, built-in This weekend will find ANNE mented by Coach Morrison as be­ CLYMER debating her pretty head LAMBDA CHI INITIATES Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Swas­ loop antenna. ing "the best cheer leader S. M. U. tika, S. C. R. A., the Campus- off in Kansas, while 1940 Rotunda has ever had." Feature of Wil­ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity an­ nounces the initiation of Billy Church Relations Board, and the editor BOB SMITH goes to the son's regime was the longest pa­ Brackeen and the pledging of University Committee for Soroi'ity Texas-A. & M. game by his lone­ rade ever entered into by the stu­ some self. And after Bob dedicated Official Owen Bryant. Housing. Twenty different models from dent body of S. M. U., the down­ She served as secretary of the his Rotunda to AARON SAR- town procession being staged on which to make selections, TAIN, the debate coach! . . . ing staff, after which he was to sophomore class in 1939-40, and Announcements the eve of the S.M.U.-Texas game. succeed to the head cheerleader's has recently been acclaimed in ranging from $7.95 to $139.95. Phi Delts were passing out the "SHORTY WILSON" "seegars" Monday night celebrat­ position. Lucas Giarraputo was Who's Who in American Colleges Table models and Consoles. Charles "Buck" Bowman, Pi ing their successful hardware deals elected to the head position, while "Skippy" is an English major v f Kappa Alpha, served as head or­ of the past weekend, when a nice Stanton Hinkley was chosen as the and lists as her three "best" hob­ WATCH LOST ganizer of school spirit the fol­ Drive in to See Us Today — Easy Parking big box arrived from the gals now associate. Henceforth, an associate bies: dancing, swimming, and read­ lowing season, and was followed in sporting the jewels. The card with Gold ladies' Gruen wrist watch cheer leader is to be elected each ing. She feels that the accumu­ grades made prior to commence­ 1931 by "Shorty" Wilson, who in the gift read, "Congratulations, lost Monday morning near Dallas spring rather than a head cheer lative examinations for high honor ment. She suggests a "Pinned many ways emulated Charley Fer­ Varsity One-Stop Service you lucky fellows." ... It all hap­ Hall. Reward if found and re­ leader in order to assure S. M. U. graduates is less desirable than the Couples" as a good feature for The guson. "Shorty," among other pened in the Kappa open house: turned to "Skippy" Maiden. students of a leader who is familiar former method of determining hon­ Campus, but really thinks S. M. U. 6634 Snider Plaza -9911 feats, threw a dummy longhorn RIA CORTES, cute transfer from with his duties. or graduates by the semester is "perfect." steer into the S.M.U.-Texas bon­ Texas, was being introduced to a DR HILL TO SPEAK fire, shot a dummy farmer from certain beau brummel of the Hill­ Dr. Joseph Hill, noted physician, the rafters of the gym at the top. The fella in question gave will be guest speaker for the Pre- S. M. U.-Texas pep rally, and IN A CIGARETTE her his name, then Ria exclaimed, Med club at 8 p. m. Wednesday in wrestled a live bear into submis­ "Aw, come on now, nitwit, what's 312 Hyer Hall. sion at the rally on the eve of the your real name?" The guy mere­ Dr. Hill will deliver an illustrat­ S.M.U.-Baylor tilt. ly responded with his original ap­ ed lecture on the "Blood Bank." pellation, which was correct, and Orman "Sparky" Trimble, Pi then Ria retorted "Aw, you ole, Kappa Alpha from Greenville, be­ came the first head cheer leader fool," and the guy's been dating MATH FRAT TO MEET her every night since! . . . from outside Dallas in the spring SI/tfOfCESmE m//ve/ Kappa Mu Epsilon, math hon­ election of 1932. Blair Mercer, CALVIN CLYDE has now open­ orary fraternity, will meet Tues­ Kappa Alpha from Dallas, suc- ed a serenading office; that is, he day, Dec. 3, in 312 Dallas, Julia seeded to the office the following serenades fellas' girls with his clar­ Smith, president, has announced. year, and was followed by anoth­ inet, if given a certain financial er "foreigner," Will Anderson of THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU recompense. Just to prove his tal­ Calvert, in 1934. Feature of the ent in the art of serenading, Cal­ ARDEN WORKSHOP season from the yell leaders' view­ vin gave his all for the society Arden Workshop will meet at 7 point was the trip taken by the EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR, AND— staff of The Campus Monday aft­ p. m. Wednesday in Arden Hall. Mustang eleven, the Band, and the ernoon. He tore up "Swanee Riv­ Dr. John O. Beaty will speak on an yell leaders to New York, where er", and slaughtered "Peruna", introduction to the drama. All the Hilltoppers came away 26-14 but otherwise his music was endur- members are urged to be present. victors over the Fordham Rams. JOE BALDWIN ' LESS NICOTINE Joe Baldwin, Kappa Alpha, suc­ ceeded to the office of head cheer than the average of the 4 other of the Attention! Students who leader when Anderson dropped out of school at mid-term, and con­ tinued in that capacity during the largest-selling cigarettes tested—less Have Not Yet Had Rotunda 1935 season, when the Mustangs, led by little Bobby Wilson, swept . than any of them—according to indepen­ through their regular schedule un­ defeated and untied, only to lose dent scientific tests of the smoke itself Pictures Made to Stanford in the Rose Bowl game of Jan. 1, 1936 by a 7-0 score. Bald­ win, aided by his assistants, Ray Denison Studios Have Artusy, Carl Gregory, Barney Mc- HEN you get right down to it, a cigarette is only as flavorful- Grath, and Wilson Germany, or­ Wonly as cool—only as mild—as it smokes. The smoke's the thing! ganized a group of freshmen jPPfot. Obvious—yes, but important—all-important because what you get in Consented to keep the known as the "Blueshirts" which the smoke of your cigarette depends so much on the way your cigarette accompanied the gridders to the burns. coast for the game. Science has pointed out that Camels are definitely slower-burning; Tommy Grimes, Delta Chi, who (see left). That means a smoke with more mildness, more coolness, and Campus Studio Open for was later elected president of the more flavor. student body, served as head cheer Now—Science confirms another important advantage of slower leader in 1936, becoming the first burning... of Camels. to be elected to that office while m an Extra Week yet a freshman. Under the direc­ Less nicotine—in the smoke! Less than any of the 4 other of the tion of Claude Bell, Kappa Alpha largest-selling brands tested—28% less than the average! who succeeded Grimes the follow­ Light up a Camel... a s-1-o-w-burning Camel... and smoke out the Through Saturday Nov. 30th ing year, the "Blueshirts" gave By burning 25% slower facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing! card displays at various games dur­ than the average of the 4 other of the ing the season. largest-selling brands tested—slower "SMOKING OUT" THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, All Proofs Mutt Be Returned Norman Vanderwoude, Kappa than any of them—Camels also give you chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling By Wednesday Dec. 4 Alpha, reviewed the appearance of a smoking plus equal, on the average, to brands ... find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels the cheer leaders at basketball 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! contains less nicotine than any of the other brands tested. games in the spring of 1939, pre­ R.J.R«jrnolil3Tot»oeaC(apinr,Wlmlaa.8l!«B,NattliCuoUiui senting interesting stunts between ii halves of all conference games with the aid of his assistants, Jim­ my Pierce, Bobby Lane, R. W. Ea­ THE SLOlVER-&(/RA/f/V STUDIOS 1102H ELM ST. ton, and Charles Stephens. In the spring election of 1939, C/6/UZE7TE an associate yell leader was elect­ ed to serve one year «n the cheer-