T • i; Special Game Edition PEP RALLY PEP RALLY AUSTIN STATION AUSTIN STATION CFHTIPUSPublished by the SMU Students' Publishing Company 32nd YEAR SOUTHERN METIIODIST UNIVERSITY. , , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1046 No. 11. Ponies Challenge Heavily-Favored Texas Tomorrow Teams Evenly Matched Play Second On Paper; Probable Conference Tilt in SWC Starting Line-Up Listed Feature Game of .•1 Southern Methodist University University of Texas By DON GRIFFIN heftier Missouri eleven. ' Eugene "Red" Wilson. Left enrl. Dale Schwartzkopf. Right, end. It will be do-or-die for both The Steeds will be at nea».top\ All-Conference in 1945. 180-pound, 190 pound senior letterman from elevens as a defeat will practically physical shape for this all-impor­ 3-year letterman from Troup, Tex. LaCrosse, Kansas. Excellent de­ eliminate one of the teams from tant struggle. Expected to return SWC second leading pass receiver. fensive player. Good pass receiver. the title running,- The Ponies are to action this week is the Potties' Good defensive man. Ed Heap. Right Tackle. 214- primed and determined for this star right tackle, Pete KotlaJJcli. John Hamberger. Left tackle. pound tackle from Temple. Alter­ one. while Texas will be rearing Although "the veteran two-year'let­ 220-pound freshman. From Dallas. nates with Demp Harris and Ed to bound back after last week's terman may not start, he will see Deadly tackier. ICeiley. stunning Rice upset. plenty of action. Brownie Lewis, Earl Cook. Lett guard. 2 0 5- Joe Mitchell. Right Guard. 210- Tills -will be the twenty-sixth who starred in the Missouri bat­ pound, 2-year lettetman from Dal­ pound letterman from Corpus I infill if"! i - renewal ol grid warfare between tle, will get the starting nod. las; Heavy-handed defensive guard Christ!. Good second year man these powerful foes, the rivalry Halfback and punting star. Bi'l and excellent line-opener. helping fill big hole in Texas line. dating back to 1920. The mighty Moxley, is due to see service for Cecil Sutphln. Center. 17 a Dick Harris. Center. 195-pound mi r but humbled Steers will be seek­ the lirst. time in two weeks. Alsd pounder. 6 feet—3 inches. From All-Conference pivot man. From ing to break the deadlock of due for service is regular center, Baytown. Been doing excellent job Wichita Falls. Outstanding line eleven victories for each eleven. Leon Schultz. wiio is rounding into handling relief role for injured backer and star on offense. There have been three ties. shape nfter sustaining early sea­ Schultz. Spot Collins. Left guard. 210- Rejuvenated Ponies son injuries. Jim Syd Wright. Right guard. pound senior letterman. From Flashing a surprising offensive Eligibles Return i (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) splurge in its clean-cut 17-0 vic­ Not only will the Herd be in top tory over Mlscsouri, SMU is ex­ condition hut the-addition of two pected to extend the two-touch­ standout, returnees have bolstered K.r.'J t. ' down favored opponents to t*be the outfit. Ed (Red) Cloud, for­ limit. Last week the Methodists mer All-Conference pivot star Ol puzzled the Missourians with a 1943: will help man the lineback- rapid-changing defense . set-up and ing .slot with Cecil Sutphln, Lloyfl a sparkling offense .to bottle the (Continued on page 2)

READY FOR TEXAS! — Thc.su Mustangs, all primed for tile tilt wi tli the Steers, are front row. left to right: Claude Hill. Raleigh Blake- , - * ley, To Campbell. Toadie McClintoek, Eugene Wilson, Lendon Davis, Joe Bailey Scott, Sid Halliday, and Hob Ramsey. Second row: G. B. Craniill, Paul Pago, Leon Schultz, Pete Kotlarich, Earl Cook, Dick Re inking, Burnie Smith, John Rasliam, and Jack Elliott. Third row: 1,:^ Jimmy Kendrick, M'.seU, Moon,'Posey, C. Parker, Johnson, Wright, S harp, Lindsey. Fourth row: Lipke, Saxon, Holt, L. Parker, Teacock, S.utPhin,.. N. Roaenblinn, JMcKissack, .Pnlattie. Fifth, row: - • T: V- -.v Milam, McCracken, Clianey, M. Rosenblum, Stell, H. Parker. Sixth row: Robprds, Shipley, Blackburn, Goodwin, Green, CI ;• -V oud, Collings, G. Johnson Frase. Seventh row: Lewis, Swope, Ham- bergerj Clark, J. Hnllidak Redman, Glasser, King. Burnett. Eighth ro w: Ming, C. Wallace. D. Davis. Wentherford,''• -Richards, Payne, S. PSI«f• • : f- Owens. J. Owens. Ninth row: Cunningham, D. Shipley, J. Simpson, M oxley, Ethridge, Dickey, Russell, Gilbert Johnson, Adair.

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Upon the Toe of Freshman BilJ Richards, SMU will he counting to hold hack the Steer tide Saturday. The Mid­ Rarin' to Go — Right, Sid Halliday, 192 pound right end land gridster racked up a 52-yard punt average against who lettered in 1941 and '42; one of the key men in the Missouri last week and he can pass, too! (Courtesy Dallas new passing attack. At his side is the redoubtable News). All-Conference end, Eugene "Red" Wilson, 180-pound Mus­ tang Co-Captain and the man who backfires those end- sweeps around his left terminal position. He is seeking his fourth SMU numeral this year.

With the crew-cut is Cecil Sutphin, 175 pounds, six-feet- Ready to Grind 'Em Up — is huge 220 pound John Ham­ three first stringer center from Baytown. In spite of having burger, left tackle. Be" re entering the Navy, Hamburger to wear contact lenses Cecil is an ace linebacker and pivot was a star on the Sunset High and TU freshman teams. Two-year-letterman in the Mustang forward wall is 205 Playing his last year with the Mustangs, Jim Sid Wright, hard-charginghard-cha guard, is gunning for his third letter. pounds of guard, Earl Cook. Six-feet-two. Illiiil

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Boy from Breckenridge — Frank IJayne, who started the season unnoticed on the freshman team, has developed into something of a sensation with his showing against Texas , Rice and Missouri. Economically, he used only four passes to score the first touchdown against Mizzou last Handsome, 195-pound fullback; „Dick McKissack, . week. Antonio, starred for the Navy before coming to the ! PAGE TWO- -THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 opportunity it has provided football fans to ^feCFimPus see the outstanding game of the this week.'We feel certain that Petitions Available Published Semi-Weekly by the student body will, join us in this desire. SMU Mag to Be Published Dallas Symphony to Open THE SMU STUDENT PUbLISHINQ COMPANY" Jerry E, Drake, Business Manager Next Wednesday Editorial Otflce, Prefab, MX1 SMU, Dallas, Texas « ATTENTION! VETERANS Tentative plans of the Stud­ I—2141, Station 73 Next Friday in First Edition Season With Brahms'No. 4. Composing Room, 212-14 East Jefferson Blvd. ent Council call for petitions M-3G29 Mustang:, SMU's new popular traction they will create for the to be taken out at the office of Member Associated Collegiate Press Veteran students who fail to notify the Highlighting the opening con­ college pictorial and literary nuig- ad. Present advertisers are in Dean of Students next Wednes­ STAFF Veterans Administration of all changes o£ cert of the liHC-47 season of tlie •• Acting Editor .... Hlldred Crews azinev will bel published next hearty accord with this plan and day, Nov. 6, and returned' to Managing Editor address will encounter serious delays in Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Con- ' 1 Bill Wltte week, and will be distributed Fri-S intend to use different students that office not later than noon , News Editor ..._ Katy Fair receiving their subsistence checke, VA ilnetor Antal Dorati will present Arts Editor _ Nathan Wyll warned today. -day, Nov. 8. Dick Goad, editor, in their various insertions. . ; Llie; following "Friday. 1 Assistant Arts .... Walter Schmucker •lohannes Braluns' Symphony No. ; Society Editor Dorothy Johnston announced : Thursday. 1-Iumor In the magazine will be A special t election will be Sports Editor . .. Changes of address must be reported to 4, in 1C Minor, at Fair Park AlklV * - Don Griffin in the form of "Mustang Mirth," held l'or the following offices: Cartoonist Jerry Chamberlain VA over the veteran's own signature 011 an> "Distribution plans "are still in toiium Sunday afternoon at H. Photographer Buddy Phillips a page, of selected jokes spiced secretary of the Student Conn- ! official change of address form or their the talking stage, but ., because Dorati returns to Dallas from •with humorous cartoons. ell, editor of The Campus, und subsistence checks will be undeliverable, there will be. only 2.000 -copies several months in Europe, visiting Au informal preview of the Mus­ vacant council posts. Special ^aoihzll E. M. Cain, VA's Chief of vocational re­ or the first issue printed a special and conducting. Guest appearance tang will be presented when the Final plans will be made by habilitation and education of the Dallas plan is being worked out so that included performances with the Because tomorrow has been officially Regional office, said. all campus organizations will have magazine's cover is reproduced in the Student Council at its regu­ the next issue of The Campii3. symphonies of London, Paris, Am­ designated as a holiday, the Student Pub­ This regulation is a treasury ruling and a fair allotment of the maga­ lar meeting Tuesday, and defi­ In order .to give it added interest nite news forthcoming in The sterdam, Salzburg, and his native lishing Board and the Campus staff have is not subject to action by the VA. zine," said Jerry Drake, business Budapest. y manager Tor the Mustang. The and attraction, only SMU stud­ Campus next Wednesday. decided to bring the student body a special In a suz*vey recently completed, most The first performance of the ' football edition. Since Saturday is the regu­ veterans complaining about failure to re­ selling price is 15c. ents photographed in some form Bill Harris of activity will be used on the President, symphony outside of Dallas will lar day for Campus distribution, and due Featured in the first issue will ceive their checks were in the group which cover, according to Goad. .be In Denton at Texas State to the quickly-scheduled holiday, the only had changed address without; notifying VA, be a pictorial story of the "C" Students' Association. possible way for this edition to reach stud­ College for Women on Friday, Mr. Cain said. functions held recently. Several Nov. 1/ The orchestra will play ents was to advance. press-day twenty-four of the early socials have been hours. Forms for giving all information required AERIAL PICS READY a Stephenville, Tex., concert' on can be secured from VA offices or training covered pictoriully, and high­ Maclay and Crews , Students who ordered aerinl pic­ Nov. 4. Copies of The Campus will be distri­ lighted by shots of unusual inci­ officers on the campus. Telegrams or tele­ tures of SMU campus are request­ Program for the Sunday concert buted on the Hilltop in Dallas, on the Mus­ dents and costumes. Elected to Office phone calls are not sufficient since the no­ ed to pick up their prints at the follows: * 1' tang Special to Austin, and in the capitol tification must bear the veteran's signature. Another highlight -of the maga­ ' city during the week-end. In Publishing Co. switchboard in Perkins Hall. "Lenore'' Overture No. 3 In frequent cases where VA is not in­ zine will be the "Girl of the Beethoven .It is the ho^e of The Campus that this formed of moves, training officers must Month," featuring a full page por­ "Don Juan"'"'Suite" R. Strauss Bill Maclay and Mildred Crews Plagued by Injuries in '43 special edition will serve better to acquaint make difficult and often lengthy investi­ trait of an outstanding girl on "Dnphnis and Cliloe'' were elected president and vice- when he played tailback, Da­ the individual student with background ma­ gations to locate vetei-ans before their sub­ the campus. She will be chosen by Suite No. 2 Ravel terial for tomorrow's game. It is with great president of the SMU Student EVENTS IN FORECAST vid Redman has returned sistence checks can continue, Mr. Cain said. the editors each month and In from the Army to play full­ Symphony No. A in * sincerity that the editors extend gratitude ubligliing Co. at the last meeting, Now Playing VA is anxious to get these checks out addition to tier picture, she will back for the Mustangs. .E Minor Brahms} to the staff and printers for excellent adap­ promptly," the education chief added. "With also uiodel for nn advertiser oil announced Mr. Jerry E. Drake, Majestic: On stage, Woody Her­ tability under trying conditions. a little cooperation from veteran students the page opposite her photograph. secretary. man and his band. On screen, t Bill is president of Blue Key. To the administration of SMU, The in this mutter, a big handicap to quick A revealing story on the cam­ "Faithful in My Fashion," with Qcute WUU the li/ltUuuf: vice-president of YMC'A, secretary Campus wants to offer gratefulness for the service will be removed." pus activities of the American Tom Drake and Donna Reed. Veterans CommTttee by Keith El­ of Cvcen Fjodr, and served as co Palace: "The Stranger,'' with publicity .chairman for the 194C SMU Players „• . . liott will be reported photogra­ Edward p.m., according to Dr. Lloyd man. From San Antonio. Shows Ned Riddle, editor of the NTAC dents of the university upsets over 11011 conference oppo DELAYED MORRISON Messersmith, chairman of the de­ lots of promise. annual in 1942 and now an art nents, Oklahoma A&M and Miss­ M—U—S—T—A—N—Gee-e-o partment of Health and Physical • <> are entitled to an official student at SMU, estimates the ouri. Texas was riding atop an Mustangs ! Education. holiday, on the occasion number of former NTAC students undefeated crest until last week of one out-of-town footljall here at 90. Other members of the Texas Players ... when they bumped into an under­ game each year. The organization committee are Mar­ J (Continued from page 1) rated and fighting band of Rice choice of this day lies vin Skelton, Marshall Surratt and "THE 'SEASONS" Breckenridge. Stout defensive.and Owls. ARSITY with the Student Council. Riddle. offensive lineman. .Since1' Saturday, Nov. 2, The star punting find of South­ V...'. .. By- Harlan Wetz. Left Tackle. 280- the day of the Texas Uni­ ern Methodist. Bill Richards, who . Dallas Symphony Orchestra pound, 3-year letterman. From versity game, seems to be boomed the ball for 52-yards per Jester Jars Journalists - Aula! Dorati, Conductor New Braunfel. KickofC specialist the choice of the student kick last week, is being counted SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY and huge block of granite in the body this year, there will on by the Mustangs to keep Texas RCA- VICTOR ALBUM DM-1072, $5.09 Texas line. be no classes on that day." at a distance. The passing of Fall initiation of .the pledges Payne to match Texas' brilliant of Sigma Delta Chi took place Hubert ^echtol. Left end, and Umphrey Lee, 'CENTENNIAL SUMMER" twice All-American. 190-pounds, G President Bobby Layne and the running of Tuesday night in the Crystal Ball­ THE MUSIC BOX feet — 3 inches. From Lubbock. Paul Page and Dick McKissack room of the Baker Hotel mid all 6401 Hillcrest at McFarlin J8-0800 Great pass receiver and excellent to counteract the speed of Jim the political dregs in the State Jeanne Crairi —Cornel Wilde defense man. Gossett Elected Prexy Canaday and Ralph Ellsworth is of Texas. The speaker of the Jack Halfpenny. QB. 175-pound being relied on heavily. evening, Gov.-Eect Beauford Jes lettonnan from Dallas. Great Of Graduate Club ter, outlined Texas history 1886- blocker and defensive player. 1845 for a period of some 45 Jim Canaday. RH. 180-pound • minutes. The Honorable Mr. Jes­ Election of officers was held ter was introdu'cedi by State COOKIES fleet wingback from Austin. Leads Incorrect Staff Listed WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY at a meeting of the Graduate Club Senator Jim Taylor, whose real SWC in pass catching. Because of an unfortunate in Hie home of I>r. Ellis W. istie war stories held a spell­ 4436 Lovers Lane. Ralph- Ellsworth. LH. 175-pound error in the last issue of the letterman from San Antonio. Fast, Shuler, dean of graduates, Friday bound audieuce to their seat, Campus, the staff included on edges. i "Condemned to Devil's Island" deceptive, good ou defense and night, announced Tom Gossett, page two was totally Incorrect. Lunches — Sandwiches offense. Lost in the crowd were the flye newly elected president. Otlie r Managing editor for the edi­ 3 Ronald Colman — Ann Harding Bobby Layne. FB. 175-pound po new officers are: Shirley Anne tion was .Tuauita Schiltz; so SMIJ initiatives: Walter ScJU- ' Fountain Service tential All-America. From High luucker, Bill McMordie, Terry Davis, secretary; mid Don E. Ed- ciety editor, Robbye Oram; . PHONE L-0201 - land Park and Dallas. Can pass, and snorts editor, Jack Patton. Sprouse, Ray Bostick and Jack mondson, treasurer. run, kick. Directs the Texas team. Kemp.—C.L.M. ' • '

UNIVERSITY 2^ ON BARBERS OUR STAGE! fhat Dancing I Darling of /4me>Uc*'4 'ponemMt MASTER OF MUSIC! Broadway: EFFICIENT Homework CLEAN ON THE DRAG I pause in an EXHIBITION 6323 Hillcrest /4t<£'6i4 MELOlie Phone L-0252 FAMOUS ORCHESTRA MOVEMENT! . . . &uU» ...... mtti ttaiUoomi t •vt md a*#ALL-STAR STAGE REVUE* STEAKS •ifZ* featuring RED NORVO LUNCHES MV CTrl<&he DlBLUE lie MOODSu * MARY McCALL JOE "FLIP" PHILLIPS • PETE CARD0LI and Short Orders Complete Fountain Service W...ON 7/te SCREEN! M.G.M.'s Romantic STORY of YOUNG LOVE! WHITE SPOT EAT SHOP FAITHFUL IN L-0367 MY FASHION Across Street from with Tliote Two Lovable Young Stars Varsity Theatre •OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Tom DRAKE * donna REED 6722 Snider Plaza and... EDWARD EVERETT HORTON p / COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS-DALLAS, TEXAS ' SPRING BYINOTON.HARRY DAVENPORT Majestic ;THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ing 22 Football Game, Parade, Revue, Exes7 Barbecue Thirty-Three Active Are Listed on Schedule Named in Collegiate Homecoming parade, Baylor- Kevue, which will be held at 8 Names of thirty-three Mustangs' SMU football game, the ex's bar­ p.m. in Mc Pari In auditorium. The Will grace the pages of Who's City of Alamo Who in American Universities and becue, and the crowning of the nominees for Homecoming Queen Colleges for 1!) Ill-19-17, in addition Homecoming Queen will be fea­ will be presented as a part ol' the Offers Eateries, to the six who were accepted last tured during Homecoming which pigsltin parade, and the judges year and will automatically be in­ will begin nt noon Friday, Nov. will choose the Homecoming cluded. 22 and will' end at midnight, Sat­ Sights, Frivolity Queen. .Seventeen or tli?; thirty-three urday, Nov. 23, according to Ann are boys, putting the male faction Alumnae to Register Woollard, ohairroan'of the Home­ By JOE FOSTER in the load by a majority of'one. Within easy driving from Aus- coming committee. Prom 9 a.m. -to 2 p:m., Satur­ Our campus lenders, according ecue will be year of varsity ball. McCiintock, a tri-captain of len Williams, Ann Woollard,"Nita screen are to he seen at the Ma­ Tioukiiight Wallace Chapel, HH- held at 12:120 p.m. in one of the jestic and Aztec theatres, some of the 1946 -.season. syins. The faculty and ex-students dred Crews, Lisbeth Day, Buddy the most beautiful fn Texas. pasttimes on the San Antonio. are invited. King, Harriett McCall, Marcelyn. State Capital The Original Mexican Restau­ River. ^Houston St. across from McMurrin, John Reed. rant, ip the downtown district, the Texas Theatre is 'the place Students listed last year and serves enchiladas and tomales to rent the boat. who are still enrolled are: Laura Provides Dancing, with the dash or the Old Country, Curio shops abound in this Baker, Bill Harris, Betty Kelly, —just as one would expect in "Little Spot of Mexico," and one Margaret Leisy, Roger Mills, and Steaks, Parties San Antonio. Smorgasbord devo­ may shop all over town for bar­ Mildred Watkin. tees can eat to their hearts' con­ gains In Spanish and Moxican- ANN WOOLLARD Methods of selection viaries tent at the Gunter Hotel for only inade trinkets. • from school to school, so as to To make a big week in Austiii $1.25. scheduled to be Hie initial event And then there's the Texas Mili­ be best adapted to different cam- even more auspicious, and to cele­ Wolf's Inn, a little out of town, of the I'.ilC Hiiuieeoniing. Alumnae brate with . friends, several places tary Institute, a'large white edi­ pus situations. At-SMU, the .stud- will register, identification button.* '.S£•• ;:?*#•:e3f+. is the place to go for that nice fice ten miles out of town, where ens were chosen by a special com­ have been suggested for eating, quiet meal In the midst of all the wilt be sold at the registration dancing, and partying. jGen. Douglas MacArthur studied mittee, headed by Dean A. C. Zum- tables which will be located in Early Waiters—Bob Hughes and Sylvia Findlev are "Waitin' week-end hullabaloo. before entering West. Point: It is brunnen. On the recommended places to Other popular places are the . for the Train to Come In" at the Highland 'Park Station. one of the few. honor schools in Basis of consideration is char­ The Mustang Special will take these and some 400 other eat are Hottbrau's which has fine Anacaclio Room in the St. An­ The annual Tug-of-War between Texas. Isn't that interesting? acter, scholarship, leadership in Hilltoppers to Austin for the week-end holiday and the big steaks, and needs a reservation thony Hotel, Earl Abie's, Chris­ the freshman men and the re­ — —®~— .' extra-curriuclar activities, and po­ football game of the season. twelve hours In advance. El Cliar- tie's Fis.li House, and the Chatter mainder of the student body will THEY STYLE ALL THE WHILE tentiality for future usefulness to ro's serves a delicious Mexican Box. Curb service is obtainable, be held at 12:30 p.m., Friday, at They say that tin; Mustangs .ain't business and society. SMU re­ food, and Old Seville has both as always, at Prince's on Eroad- got no style— quires that the student be a. the fountain in the quadrangle. Italian and Mexican food. Dirty way. They style all the while, style all junior. 'B' Team Featured Martin's has uie best cheese Sight-seeing and canoeing are the while. O Following the Tug-of-War, the burgers on the "drag". They say that the Mustangs ain't GO TEAM GO *'B" team will be featured in a On the list for partying after falls in the same catagory as the got no style!. •••.' . football game at Cb-oooooooo, Team, GO! the game are the Tower, which is Tower, ciub SI is slightly higher They style all the while, all the from 2-4 p.m. Go-oooooooo, Team, GO! medium priced and is patronized and very good. For tourists are while, ; G o-o o o o o o o o, Team, GO 1 An informal "Drop-In," spon­ by the college crowd. The Avalon the Yacht Club and the Riviera. All the wliile. GO • GO ! GO ! ' sored by the Inter-Creek Council, The Big Block is Francis Pu- will be held from 4 6 p.m., Sat­ lattie, 215-pound back from urday. The gym will be decided Waco High. Pulattie played Things are looking bright' for later. Also from i-4 p.m., oj>eti here on the freshman team Betty Chaney, Ray P,eall arid Bun- the coming weekend. A herd of houses will be held by organiza­ in 19 4 1, graduated to the ney Turner, Pat Kennedy and Pat SMU ponies are going to invade tions on the campus. Varsity squad in '42, where White, Billy Gibbons an'd Katha­ The Mustang band, under the Austin to cheer the Mustangs on rine Harrison, and Fred Bolanz he played until his induction to victory. , direction of Flunk Malone, will be to (he Navy in October of and Gloria Knight will make the featured in the annual Pigskin that year. On the "Sritnvbbund Express," trip. engiiyjered by Taffey Hanszen, James Leisy will be seen drag­ we find reservations for Truett ging along behind A1 Pridgeon FREE Helms, Bob Enholm, Philip Space, and Barbara Rodgers. Rodger Marian Longnecker, and Bob, back Huddington and Ann Turner, Bill Hallmark Date Books to Caroline, Hughes. Bartly and Norma Kelly, John Come and Get 'Em Kit Hutchinson wil meet Sam Vail Amburgh and Margaret Wool- there. John Tenison and Rex ley, Billy Coker and Sharon Allen, Corey are looking forward to a John Scogln and Pat Clianey, BOOK NOOK & rare weekend. Marilyn Souder, Gene Campbell and Mary Vilblg, Mary Lou Stalov, Sonny Guthrie, Gordon Wright and Evelyn Cul- I.ouis Tipton, and Jimmy Cleaver well are just going. And don't GIFT SHOP will journey down Friday for a forget Wayne Hancock and Greta 6403 Hillcresl (across SMU) — J-8-8955 full weekend. Griffin, Bobby Ashbey and Marty ]«13 Greenville (at Ross) — T-7-45G5 Expecting car trouble .are J. C. Giddens. Sara Murphey who plans Tenison, George M, McLendon,. to make the trip with. Joan Jack Washington, Charlie Pas­ Thompson, will meet Bobby Coy chal and Neil Ledyanl, who will Lee ill Austin. meet their dates down there. Leo Carrigan, Jo Neal, Bobby Stewart* when you smoke and Peggy Ferris - are going to 1J I ^ I try again. Hope they make it this time, , PHILIP MORRIS! It will be a long silent ride for Rob Garrett arid Betty Bell Bon­ ner, along with Bill Troth and Polly Robbing. A small mix-up seems to be with urn Pete Pendergastwith — no — iwc * not "Buggy". I-Iave a confusion — IAVAUJJU' - w Don Brown, and Lucy Harrison CLEAN,FRESH, PURE in the same ear with Richard Brown and Ann Harrison. For a change Bill Lloyd and America's FINEST Cigarette!

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by Try PHILIP MoRRis-you, too, MISS SEVENTEEN V^viH AGREE that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! Figure-firming to your taste - in petal pink, sophisticated black, HELEN WEAVER or saintly while. "Power Miracle" charms your curves with bi-direc- lional stretch. Slims you, trims INC you, controls with a caress! In girdle, panty, or brief-brief... Good Saddle Horses 6812 Snider Plaza $5 to f10 at belter storei 2 Blocks Beyond Glen Lakes J8-5894 Golf Club—on Coit Road Call Union C-244G or T-9929 e ve nTee ri for Reservation / JR. FOUNDATIONS. N»w Yotk I, N. V.. ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL V=-.v;;Y

ms PACJE FOUR THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946

Mustangs Hold Defensive Edge

Over Longhorns iJs ~ ]?IU£ SKD fc mm?, Statistically, the SMU Ponies Mf*trsvt» mu #evr, • fellSm »ei»* CO-CSPT. ixn wmweE vvm rate the defensive edge over the SMUH Dfcr *E(M K TEOVP. ~ in first downs : T>fkUU\£ V CO CAFCM^ |and total yardage gained for 1946. MV KL It ^Mcasifis On paper, there is hardly any 1151SS. offensive comparison between the svm principals in tomorrow's South­ nfantfi west Conference feature game. Texas has racked up 76 first C\«OSEH C£ms&x<*fa&5^ The men behind the 1916 team are, left to ng'iU: Ciiavile Trigg, MacAdoo Keaton, UUVCOUFf R£NCe downs with SMU trailing at 54. Matty Bell, Rusty Russell, Whitey Baccus, Bob Finley and Pete Cole. Layne & Co. have given the 'Long- \>ft£T\£Ma, K*D with a man tied for second place yards on each try. One booming IS ONe -SSRSOK ^oxdi-S -pksxs horns a good-enough record to place them second in the country honors. Through last week's game, kick travelled far down field, over mXTX BALL'S WCK18G BACK on the basis of passing, and Richards* Kicks Bill Richards had- kicked 19 times the goal, and had to be brought UT& £!A. vomzs w\&"et fourth in total offense. Rolling HMSDTO for a total of 828 yards and an out to the 20-yard line. Had this V for an over-all record of 2327 Off ttt£j9DVY Place Second average of 43.5 yards per kick. 20 yaids lost on the touchback yards, the Steers have far out­ Against Missouri last Saturday, been credited to Richards, his gksvar. distanced the Ponies who have Richards got oft six phenomenally average would have run closer tabulated 1021. In Country long punts for .108 yards, or 51.3 to 55 llian the 51.3 he amassed. o Though not listed among the ^ElSG m "BKUL PONY top ten teams in the United ss' "WUiovr wte.\ P-o-n-y ! P-o-n-y ! P-o-n-y ! States in punting, the SMU Mus­ PONIES ! tangs have provided the country /£ SMOKING V, Undefeated, Untied "Bees"] PLEASURE Meet Shorthorns Today illte ^ Today on Memorial turf SlIU's ence "13" Elevens with four con­ undefeated, untied "Bees" tangle secutive victories against not a I With the unbeaten, but tied, Uni­ single defeat. The Shorthorns versity of Texas Shorthorns in a and the Rice Owlets are still I prelude to the big varsity skir- unbeaten although these two clubs ' iriish on this same soil tomorrow played to a 7-7 deadlock last | * -.TX afternoon. week. ::;>V . . • :; r .* Currently the Colt are leading Crucial Game V VEftE iOB ... : ; the pack of the Southwest Confer- This contest will probably offer | THE PONIES illBP the Colts the strongest tests of I HKjiiS he year and the winner will defi­ MI.VEEl sis™: nitely figure in the "B" chain-1 IS MAKBliD MSL iS pionship race. Coach Charlie] AXV KA$ Trigg's gridders have fashioned om CHILP. Earn convincing triumphs over four I TALENTED YOUNG scheduled opponents and 1 as t | PIAY3 1*3 TUG SONG WRITER—SONGSTRESS, SLOT A.tJD week's 45 to 0 warm-up landslide 'M5 JviST RADIO AND RECORD FAVORITE over the Grand Prairie NAB. SXL'R UJTM> The powerful Colls holds wins1 AS WE UtlPKAlSED over McNeese Junior College, Ok­ MAN" "WHO HOLPS lahoma. Baylor, and Tulsa. Cer­ TftE BAbb "WHlbE | s tainly their 25-0 victory over the HIS TEM-MkT&0 -r. ' ''Vr.f'-y-- Golden Hurricanes was impres­ BOOT HAC6 KI0CS sive. Ii Shorthorns Have Material The Shorthorns or Texas' "T" I Leads furnished 4.70 LBS. team runs out of the "T" forma­ on highly salable S'9"HT. tion coached by veteran Jack ALWAYS MILDER ">7 Xf-RS! article Gray. An All-State freshman back- field provides the touchdown 50 PER CENT jaunts includes Paul Campbell, ] Breckenridge passer, Billy Pyle, COMMISSION fleet Wichita Falls runner, pile- £V\ driving Randall Clay and Milford • ;V Taff, and Newell Kane, former Palestine flash. j WILSON BROOKS i- i'- &ii. ^ • - • In the Texas "B" line are Rudy | L itiw Bauman," glue-fingered End from ANNOUNCES Amarillo All-State fame; Terrell • •• Allen, Austin High star guard, the Purchase of I rmmm and Joel Williams, pivot star from Mi • . I San Angelo. ; • Colts Have Passers ' •I BARBER Si.wi i ms; On the opposite side o£ the I ledger, SMU's Colts consist of a • backfield combination of Guy Proc­ Only 2 Blocks from SMU at tor or Roy Borders at tailback, Tom Peacock the Goose Creek 3550 GRANADA • «• . • •ffits star, at blocking back, Sammy Phone J-8-002 r,:.,< P:-\ '"'•'O : , :• ,rvv-.: 1 Owen at wingback, and Merle Mc- V ill ; Telephone M-3629 Crackern at full-back. Your Businessis Appreciated'?. " The line is led by ace line­ •5.-- r. •• iSS* backer, Jim Owens of Duncan. IS .• -V NOW OPEN II .. Mm ;U mm ' . ..: mM Mm CLEANERS SPORTING GOODS CO. ;K4Slllii: All Types of Athletic Equipment wi II Difficult Alterations and Reweaving TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG Win, mm. GYM SHOES PHONE L6-3576 3411 ROSEDALE AVE. Operated by .ROSS BEDELL—SMU EX—'35 mm Between Snider Plaza and Hillcrest on Rosedale i 6829 Snider Plaza is#

II# DR. J. C. CHENOWETH '111 s Optometrist ii wmm W THEY SATISFY! Slill il Illl - » GLASSES PRESCRIBED > m IS!"™' II ID.ER PLAZA- BY APPOINT! If ...,.

• - , ss-ii: Dr. Ch.now.th I. u, •»' hi. return to pr.ctlc .tt.r th™. «nd ione-half: years of rnilltary servlce In the Medlcal Corps dolng eye refractions for .military, personnel,- '.r'y Wiim r u Dr. Chenoweth has equipped his offices with the most tnodern scientific ophthalmic equipment obtainable for accomplishing complete and accurate visual analysis. ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! I - , """" ^ f opwipht <.V Mv«» Tom