150 CHOSEN BEST DRESSED FOR LEADERSHIP ®br COED NOMINEES —page 5 Campita —-page 2 Published Semi-Weekly by SMU StudentPublishing Company No. 36 Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas, Friday, February 28, 1958 / 43rd Year BORN YESTERDAY! Honor Code Tabled By Council

Many readers noticed on TV Tuesday night how many times Following Revision By Committee Albert Brown fouled the Long- horns by stomaching them in the by HENRY ODEN elbow. SMU's un-proposed honor code did not die but faded a little • • • farther away Tuesday night when SC Vice-President Jimmy Sessions Here's hoping those Mustangs moved successfully to table a motion which would propose the beat the Aggies like a doctor vw*>. amended code to the students. beats a baby. • The tabling, which was by vote of 11-5, followed two hours of Speaking of beating, we no­ debate on the Council floor. ticed that at a recent game David Musslewhite, chairman of the .honor committee, Punky here, after the national anthem Bowker, Sue Krauss, Billy Vines and Phil Workman voted against was played there were several the tabling motion in a roll call vote. cheers of "Beat Russia!" President Ewing Werlein called Probably some refugees from Wednesday • afternoon, how­ for the roll call "because," he the Americanism committee. ever, Werlein said that he said, "tabling will effectively thought the Council would bring • • • kill the honor code." The honor system is detrimen­ the motion off the table and tal to health. It makes you write m The following students were "submit it to the students .and your cheat notes so small that absent when-the roll call vote let the students themselves de­ was taken: Jim Blanton, Graham you ruin your eyesight. . ™ cide whether they want an honor Funderburk, Rick Herrscher, • • • system." But the Delta Zetas are out to Paula Krug, Anne Perdue and The present oath, as stated in overcome that. It would seem Carol Reynolds. the tabled Honor System that they are on a hand-writing Constitution reads, "On my honor, improvement kick with their I have neither given nor received pledge class, Filing Date Set help on this work." The pledge • • Campus Staff Photo by Laughead must be signed by the student on Don't worry, little DZ's. Ac­ CENTER OF WEEK'S DISCUSSION For New Elections penalty of failure in the course. tions speak louder than words. Dr. William Poteat accepts a cup of coffee from Student Center After debate in an open meet­ • • • Program Director Gloria Galey before entering into discussion A new election to choose a ing Feb. 19, Musslewhite's com­ "I changed my mind." with students who jammed the lounge to talk with the Christian freshman class president, a fresh­ mittee amended the honor code, "Does the new one work any existentialist every afternoon this week. man secretary and a sophomore adding a preamble, changing the better?" vice-president will be held purpose of the code as Stated in • • • Marcji 13, according to Norton the constitution, and making a Phil Williams says that the EXPANDING UNIVERSITY Baker, chairman of the Student few other minor changes. other day he saw a car with an Council election committee. The principal subject of debate, SMU sticker and the Greek let­ Friday, March 7, will be the however,, was not the changes ters Phi Beta Kappa on a sticker Loan For New Dorms day for filing for the elections that the committee had made, but right above it on the rear win­ and campaigning will start Mon­ a way to strengthen or remove dow. day, March 10. Results of the the secondary pledge which was Wonder how many of their elections will be announced discussed at the closed meeting. pledges made their grades. Awaiting Gov't Approval March 14. As amended, Article V, section • • • by JIM FAIN bedrooms which could be made Baker explained that "candi­ one of the constitution reads: Debater Bob Moffat tells us into double and triple rooms if dates will not be allowed to "Students who observe violations that Bob Meyers and a colleague Members of the administration do not expect to hear from fed­ an emergency arises. cross-file or withdraw and there of the honor system should sub­ were debating two women who will be no use of sound trucks or mit a written and signed report were wearing the pseudo-new eral government authorities for Plans for the fine-arts center two or three months regarding a loud speakers during this cam­ of said violations immediately to sack dresses. Moffat claims that are as yet vague. It may include paign." $2,500,000 loan that SMU has re­ any member of the Honor Court Meyers began his rebuttal with one building or as many as five. Students interested in running or in such place as the Honor a reference to "the two bags on quested to build three new dorm­ itories. Administration officials are for these offices should consult Court may designate." the opposition. ..." working on designs for the loca­ the election code in this edition Sessions pointed to what he • • • "Requests of this type usually tions of all the additional build­ of The Campus for eligibility termed a conflict between the At least it's easier to get the have to go through several gov­ ings. rules, it was pointed out. (See HONOR CODE, page 5) right size in dresses nowadays. ernment channels before a final Just ask for 10-, 50- or 100-pound. decision is made," Said Sterling Wheeler, SMU vice-president in charge of development and pub­ lic relations. "It could be some uency a Problem Mustang Fans time before we know." Hail the Victor The dormitories are just part of a plan to expand greatly the ina: Dr. Lee university's physical plant in the A hearty welcome await­ One of the leading legal edu­ all over the wprld," said Dr. Lee. ed the victorious SMU next few years. A health center East via movies, magazines, etc. cators in Nationalist China, Dr. "Whiatever I discover in America are not a contributing factor cagers Tuesday night when and a fine-arts center are also Andrew Lee, a visiting professor will aid us in dealing with de­ toward delinquency among the they arrived at Dallas' Love included in the plan. of law SMU, says that 'the linquents in Taiwan." Chinese youth- field on the 11:40 p.m. flight Financing of the new dormi­ juvenile delinquency problem in from Austin. tories will be done in the same Dean Lee maintained that He said that many of the de­ his country is becoming as acute American influences in the Far linquents wear American style "Approximately 100 yell­ way as that of Boaz and Shuttles as that in the U.S. ing boys were waiting for halls. Both of these two dormi­ clothes which they copy from the team when they got off tories were built with money An active advocate of Anglo- movies. He also stated that one of the plane," reports Steve borrowed from the federal gov­ American law throughout South­ the terms by which juvenile de­ Ogier, SMU head cheer­ ernment. east Asia Dr. Lee declined a linquents are referred to is "a leader. "They chanted 'Beat nomination as grand justice in cowboy." But the basis for juve­ Construction of neither the the Council of Grand Justices nile delinquency lies in the in­ the Aggies' all the way health center nor the fine-arts through the terminal," he (a position comparable to Chief lilt mm stability of the home, he de­ center will be financed by federal Justice of the U.S. Supreme clared. declared. loans. The health center will cost The jubilant group re­ court) in order to serve SMU's „ "Parental neglect is one of the about $500,000 and the fine-arts PPp•>\Wsy.-s.v. turned to the campus law" school. primary causes of delinquency," center is an estimated $3,500,000; Dr. Lee is dean of the school said the educator. "When the "honking their car horns project. and yelling" of the 89-73 of law at SMU, says that the parents do not care about the Of the three new dormitories, one of the world's foremost legal child, he is left to roam the victory of the Mustangs one will house 300 men students; over the Longhorns, Ogier centers, in Taiwan, China. At the streets and get into trouble." the second will be a three-story present time Taiwan is |aced Dean Lee holds that a good added. woman's dorm for 150; the third A group of freshman boys with a severe juvenile delin- homelife and proper educational will accomodate 50 married opportunities are the mainstays received special permission quency problem. Concerned with theology students. in preventing juvenile crime. to meet the team from the his city's problem, Dean Lee director of Atkins hall, Dr. The proposed health building hopes to conduct intensive in­ Dean Lee plans, to do some of T. H. Etzler, then called the has facilities for hospitalization dividual research into juvenile his research in Dallas and the male cheerleaders to ac­ of a minimum of 30 patients. The delinquency situations in the U.S. rest in other large metropolitan company them. entire second floor, excluding "The causes for juvenile de­ cities where the problem is kitchens, is single and double linquency are basically the same DR. ANDREW USE 2 Stye &mn (Eampitg Friday, February 28, 1958 Candidates for Best Dressed Prefer Casual Clothing by BARBARA EMMETT Campus Society Editor Tailored and casual outfits rank high with the candidates for SMU's Best Dressed Coed. Many of the girls questioned prefer casual clothing with heels. Others like suits or sweaters and skirts. The students are divided almost evenly on whether they would prefer to start or follow a clothes fashion, although most of them say they like the chemise and plan to wear it. All would rather be underdressed than overdressed. Marline Campbell, Chi Omega, especially likes casual clothes in dark colors. She frequently changes her hair style and likes finger­ m nails medium-long. Miss Campbell notices whether a girl is dressed neatly and if her colors are well combined. Kappa Alpha Theta's candidate, Jan Ohmstede, also notices first a girl's neatness. She thinks the chemise has returned, whether American men like it or not. Miss Ohmstede changes her hair style often, likes' silks, leathers, woolens and cashmeres, especially in blues and grays. Suits and tailored ensembles are the weaknesses of Delia Zeta Peggy Ryan. She is espe­ cially fond of a black suit with mink collar and likes brown. Style and neatness in a girl s?sw especially appeal to her and she loves the chemise. The natural look in makeup is preferred by Pi Beta Phi Kathy Brown. She has a passion for 1BLIND mm shoes, especially likes one of her suits and the color blue. Miss ALLEY? Campus Staff Photo by Laughead Brown would rather start a cloth­ WHICH ONE IS SMU'S BEST DRESSED COED? ing fad than to follow, because she thinks most women like to One of the above girls wilt be chosen Best Dressed Coed in an all-school election March 5. Front, be original. She likes many che­ left to right, Jan Ohmstede, Marlene Campbell. Helen McCarthy, Diane Nicholson and Kanell mises, although she feels that There needn't be. You CM get a Boozioiis. Back, Kathy Brown, Linda McMahan, Charlotte Whitehead, Sherry Smith. Tara Sturgis, some are too baggy. Peggy Ryan and Suzanne Ray. Thelma Levinson is not pictured. head start on your savings pro­ .The chemise won't last, accord­ gram by beginning now, while ing to Helen McCarthy, Delta you're in college. Joyce Agar To Be Gamma. This coed likes shoes, Life insurance offers you a combi­ feels good in a sports outfit con­ nation of protection and savings, HUMBLE Sigma Kappa Prexy sisting of gray plaid slacks and and by startingyour program now Joyce Agar, junior from matching top. Miss McCarthy you will have the advantage of lower premiums. Springhill, La., is the new presi­ wears her hair only one way, dent of Sigma Kappa. Jane Mc- looks for neatness and style in a See your Provident Mutual cam­ girl and likes blue. pus representative for more infor­ Clain is first vice-president; mation on a variety of plans, Jeanne Davis, second vice-presi­ Heavy knits and leather cas­ ual wear with heels is preferred which may be tailored to your indi­ dent and pledge trainer; Sharon vidual present and future needs. Todd,- recording secretary; Pat by Gamma Phi Beta Suzanne Ray. She varies her hairdo ac­ CHARLIE ARNOLD Wilson, corresponding secretary; PROVIDENT MUTUAL cording to the occasion, looks Life Insurance Company Marilyn Huff, treasurer and rush good in black and likes the of Philadelphia chairman. 2816 Fairmount Street RI1-4985 chemise. Miss Ray does not SMU has furnished our Dallas Agency Judy Sandkuhl, social chair­ mind whether she is starting with a number of career life under­ man and publicity chairman; writers: or following a clothes fad as William F. Farrell^ Jr. SMITH HUMBLE SERVICE Georgia Swickheimer, scholar­ 3000 MOCKINGBIRD LANE AT long as she likes the style. F. Fred Freeman ship chairman;. Tara Sturgis, Thero D. Pantaze CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY An occasional chemise in the Jack W. Savage sports; Marge Pegau, Triangle wardrobe appeals to Tara Stur­ PROVIDENT MUTUAL correspondent; Nancy Johnson, gis, Sigma Kappa, although she Life Insurance Company historian and librarian; and Kay (See BEST DRESSED, page 3) of Philadelphia Tracy, activities. HUMBLE PHI CHI THETA Miss Alma Zachary, national second vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, is visiting the Alpha Gam­ ma chapter of the professional Drive In businesswomen's organization to­ day. at these conveniently A mock initiation, pledge* cere­ mony and business meeting will located eating places be held at 2 p.m. for the visiting officer. Miss Zachary will visit the chapter in Denton Saturday. R U-AWARE P the CORRAL 5418 East Mockingbird Lane

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Let ut prove 1t to you in real friendly Texas style the next time your Chev­ It's the quickest, easiest way ever. Your razor glides as rolet I* up for servicing. smoothly as a matador's cape. Shaves your whiskers, COLCATI saves your skin. A great shave buy for the tough-beard Your Patronage Appreciated guy! FRIENDLY Colgate Instant Shave CHEVROLET CO. by ROSCOE WHITE Ikton to tho melting Colgofr Sporttr—1 with till Sttrn, Mutual 5526 E. MOCKINGBIRD (Owner) network wookdoy mornlnf •. Chodt your pop*/ for rimo and itothn. (across from Dr. Pepper) Friday, February 28, 1958 Styg &JHH (damyntfl 3 Representatives of 15 States To Visit Campus (or AWS Regional Convention c,ampus Ccpapers More than 200 delegates from tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, dent Dr. Willis Tate, Dean of 15 states will visit SMU for the Missouri, North Carolina, Okla­ Women Bonnie Fitzwater, and by BARBARA EMMETT regional convention of Southern homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Doris Seward, dean of women Society Editor of The Campus International Associated Women Texas, and Virginia, will be ac­ at Kentucky university, as speak­ March 15-17. commodated in dormitories and ers. bee, Delta Gamma; Judy Sand These girls, representing sorority houses. Dr. Robert Evans will conduct Placing a purple garter on the kuhl, Sigma Kappa; Ann Wade, schools in Alabama, Arkansas, The opening session of the con­ the chapel service. A main speak­ leg of an SMU coed is not a fresh Chi Omega; Barbara Northcutt, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Ken­ vention will feature SMU presi- er has not yet been chosen. gesture, but the highest honor a Delta Zeta; Deanna Dengler, Zeta Punky Bowker is convention Phi Gamma Delta can pay to his Tau Alpha; Janey Goff, Pi Beta BEST DRESSED COED CONTEST chairman. In charge of publicity lady fair. Phi; Susan Sibbitt, Delta Delta is Kay Weaver; decoration, Flo The brothers will perform this Delta; Jan Ohmstede, Kappa (Continued from Page 2) Francis; church service, Sally traditional act at their Purple Alpha Theta. Garter dance from 8 p.m. to mid­ wouldn't wear this new style ex­ outfit is a red silk chiffon semi- Anderson; arrangements, Jan A buffet dinner is planned by Allen; housing, Diane Means. night Saturday. The formal dance clusively. She likes casual cloth­ formal with red satin pumps. She will Alpha Tau Omega from 6 to 7:30 Handling the office is Paula be held in the French gar­ ing, especially skirts and sweat­ likes her hair just one way, dens of the Baker hotel Roof ter­ tonight at the ATO house, and ers in green. Miss Sturgis usual­ thinks the chemise is "terrific" Hayes; editor, Angie Tipps; en­ Delta Sigma Phi will sponsor a tertainment, Betty Byrne; speak­ race, with music by Durwood ly keeps her hair the same way, and notices neatness in girl's ap­ Cline. rush party from 7 to 11 tonight. ers, Martha Monier; workshops, looks for a nice figure and neat­ pearance. Three other campus fraterni­ Anne Wiegel; registration, Betty Members of Beta Theta Pi ness in any coed. Sportswear gets the nod with ties will combine forces for a Brooks; finances, Linda Wyman; will remember "when they Thelma Levinson, Dallas Town Charlotte Whitehead, Alpha formal dance from 8 p.m. to mid­ transportation, Nancy Lee; hos­ Girls' candidate, likes sweaters, Delta Pi and last year's Best night Saturday at the Adolphus were couples of kids" at their tess, Toby Turner; and food, Eve­ especially a gray one she wears Dressed Coed. She likes black hotel. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Kiddie party from 8 to mid­ lyn Hazard. with a contrasting skirt of the and red and is fond of a red wool Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon night tonight at the Beta The universities of Missouri same color. Miss Levinson chang­ sheath by Don Loper. The che­ will be hosts for the event. house. Guests will enter an im­ es her hair frequently, likes to mise is a "refreshing fashion" and Kansas will act as host Sparkling letters symbolizing the provised playpen via a slide at follow a clothing fad, loves the according to Miss Whitehead. schools for conference banquets. fraternities will decorate the chemise and prefers shades of Sherry Smith, Delta Delta Frances Hefren is president of ballroom walls. the door. Atmosphere will be blue. Delta, has bought one chemise the SMU chapter of AWS. Vice- Lambda Chi Alpha will pre­ provided by tricycles and rat­ Kappa Kappa Gamma's nom­ in gray, black and white plaid president is Margie Denton. Kay sent its sweetheart candidates tles. Students will dance to re­ inee. Diane Nicholson, doesn't with gray tie around the neck. Hendricks is secretary and Linda at. a dance from 8 to midnight cords. worry about her figure, is mad She likes sportswear, casual Wyman, treasurer. tonight at the Lambda Chi about sweaters and likes to and tailored dresses and light house. The fraternity's Cres­ wear casual dresses with heels. blue or reds. Miss Smith likes ATTENTION STUDENTS cent girl will be announced at OPEN NIGHTLY to wear her hair the same way Although she sometimes chang­ Salesmen Wanted for Full-Time the White Rose dance March EXCEPT SUNDAY es her hairdo. Miss Nicholson ' and notices neatness and style Summer Work 15. always changes back to her in a girl's look. and part-time work now to sell Nominees are Ann Howard, original. She looks for over-all Wool dresses that can be worn the world's most beautiful Bibles. Alpha Delta Pi; Reita Rhodes, neatness and style in a coed's everywhere make a big hit with Earn $10 to $50 a day Gamma Phi Beta; Margaret Bi- BOVIS' appearance and likes to Wear Zeta Tau Alpha Linda McMahan. From the first day, immediate red and black. Her weakness is cashmeres espe­ earnings. Free training, free Whenever she feels like trim­ cially in brown or pink. She pre­ Merle Norman transportation, no charge back Cosmetics Studio ming her figure, Kanell Booziotis fers to start a clothes fad and plan. of the Independent Students' as- "adores" the chemise. Miss Mc­ SOU Berkshire Lane EM8-8S10 Expressway and Greenville Ave. For interview, write Andy Cash, PRESTON CENTER sbciation just doesn't eat. She Mahan thinks a girl should wear 718 North Ravinia, Dallas 16, at Lovers Lane likes casual clothes and her fa­ Come In For Free Demonstration only as much makeup as she Texas, or call WH 6-0866. Without Obligation Call EM 1-2688 for Reservations vorite color is pale pink. Her pet needs to look neat and fresh. "TOPDOG1 WEEK" CHARLIE HARDWICK - • • This is the gleaming facade of Charlie Hardwick, gentleman, scholar, student council member, and teenage old man. For his inspiring fight against such sub­ versive organizations as the AAC—the Association for the Advancement of Claus- tophobia (they want to can Santa Claus), and—seriously, for his many outstanding contributions to our college community— Charlie was chosen CHARCO'S "TOPDOG OF THE WEEK." The reward for such honor being two tickets to the topdog of movie houses, the Fine Arts Theatre, and, of course, an ambrosial feast for himself and his date at Chez CHARCO'S.

Cha'ico's Chatter— BRING THIS by DRUNKEN HINES /(ft My friends, really now, how have you equilibrium the virile vim of victory, the COUPON AND been feeling lately? Down-in-the-mouth, tantalizing tang of triumph both blended shot? Listless, afraid to keep your upper together with the sweet smell of success. lip stiff? perhaps, your varicose veins Some crude ruffians would have the au- . 19c have been getting Vicious again? No, I dacity to call it a "hamburger with all seriously doubt that. More-than-likely, your of the trimmings." Pox upon them! frustrated, quelled, thwarted epicurean de­ CHARCO'S" prefers to remove itself ,from to CHARCO'S sires have been getting kicked in the teeth the prosaic—to remain stationed on Pro­ more often than not recently. If this is metheus' noble brow overlooking the blood- CHAR-BURGER with CHEESE the case, don't attempt to ease the situa­ soaked arena. Thus, in maintaining its for an tion with any self-inflicted home remedies, never-ending struggle against the culinary Hamburger • Cheeseburger such as—say—an atomic energy enriched commonplace, we dedicate this gastronomic Char-Puppy • Chili-Puppy laxative. What a waste! The whole world laurel wreath to the SMU basketball team SMU may be going to pot, but not you—If ftrst and tenderly call It the—"VICTORY BUR- you take the CHARCO'S cure. You see, UER"—in honor of their winning the PIZZA-BURGER what you need Is the rejuvenating thrill Southwest Conference. BAR-B-QUE BEEF SANDWICH provided only by a CHARCO'S "Victory CHARCO'S is only a hop, skip, and SW Conference Burger." Jump from our Fountalnhead of Know­ GRILLED CHEESE SANDWKH A "Victory Burger" is a sonnet of soul- ledge, or—if you are an agrarian laissez PARK 'N EAT satisfying succulency, a Gregorian chant faire individualist using the family ox-cart, 'P'Ucct of gallant gourmandislng, a monument of 5 hours of hops, skips, and Jumps. Re­ "VICTORY IN THE COOL mouth-watering magnificence, and a fugue member: CHARCO'S AL.WAYS HAS Potatoes * Onion Rings of fabulous food as any fool pin finely SOMETHING SUPERIOR FOR YOUR IN­ CANOPIED SHADE see. Its sacred contents include in delicate TERIOR. Malts and Shakes BURGER" OR TAKE 'EM HOME COKI • ROOT BEER-ORANGE-MilK Corner MOCKINGBIRD and ABRAMS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10 BY THE SACKFULI COFFEE - CIGARETTES 4 Wife &MM (ftampua Friday, February 28, 1958

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•'If J TAKE CODI&ee J DONt NEED,1 F16GEK I'll GRADUATE" IN TlMfc TO WOKK LONG ENOUGH 10 60 ON SoClAlS^CURlTV. "

BEWARE THE RED & BLUE WARNING TO OTHER SOUTHWEST Head Coach Bill Meek says he should be The Summing Up CONFERENCE SCHOOLS (and anyone else coaching tennis instead of football. The injury foolish enough to get in the way of the Mus­ list for Tuesday's workout read as follows: by tang machine this fall): If they do this to our Buffington, Christopher, Dickey, Ferguson, JAY BROWN own boys, what will they do to real opponents? Gregory, Murphy, Slankard, B. Smith, Tauch, Managing Editor of the Campus As spring training ends with a final intra- Welch, Wilson and Caudle. squad game tomorrow, we survey the situation "Never as long as I have been coaching have The game on the floor of the sportsmanlike tendency on and find much to our consternation that all has I had as many injuries as we have had this Coliseum Saturday night was the part of the Tech students not gone well. spring," complained Meek. great, but there was another or the other spectators was In fact, everything seems to have been against It is a vicious circle. Men get injured when kind of game in the stands, and immediately stopped by the us. they are not in the peak of condition, and men it was anything but great. cheerleaders, who simply At worst, it was the poorest raised their megaphones. First it was the weather. Snow, rain, wind, cannot get in the peak of condition when they display of sportsmanship shown etc. etc. Then to compound the difficulties work one day and get rained out the next. The situation here at SMU here since the Notre Dame has been getting progressively of football coaching, these freak accidents We sympathize with the coaching staff. football game. At best it was worse, but it hit a new low began disabling players right and left. Pictured above is a random sampling of dis­ an extreme case of mass Saturday when the SMU stu­ We point out the fact that the above illus­ abled veterans. Left to right are Gordon Buff­ thoughtlessness. dents as a whole began yelling trated injuries were accidental, because we ington, busted wrist—sprained ankle; Gary The booing and mass "poor Raiders" near the end of wouldn't really want other schools to think Ferguson, damaged leg bone; Glen Gregory, cheers against the Texas the game. Tech team and students were that we are actually mean. pulled tendons. —rgd only the more emphasized by I don't mind booing, as an the good showing and friend­ expression of displeasure, ly attitude which was dis­ against the referees. They are Letters To The Editor played by the 1.300 visiting hired for the purpose of call­ fans from Lubbock ing the game. Naturally they truthful article in the paper. It SMU girls, all they seem to be try their best, but they make Girls Don't Bite was labeled Friday Night Blues. able to do is look at her; not ask These visitors had one of the mistakes, and the fans deserve I read it and found that I quite her out. best attitudes I have seen. They Dear Editor: the right of voicing a dissent­ agreed with the writer. I wish the boys could only yelled for their team contin­ ing -opinion. Friday night after finishing my You know the boys of SMU know that the girls don't BITE. ually, but they were guiet dur­ homework I found I had a few just don't seem to stick to the Nor do they expect a boy to ing all free throws; their spirit Bui when this attitude car­ extra minutes left before retir­ SMU girls. Instead they hang marry her after 2 or 3 dates. The was bubbling over, but they ries over to yelling during ing. So I picked up the Campus around the dorm, with other boys, girl only wants to get her mind did Nnot boo the officials; they Tech free throws, and to to see what was new. or with some high school girl. off worries and studies, and have came en masse and with a tre­ singing to the guest stands, Then I came across the most And if they do hang around the some fun. So boys break down mendous urge to win, but they then it becomes meanness, and ask her out. acted like considerate people. thoughtlessness, and the low­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE . A Well-meaning Friend Had they won they would est form of human relations. ACROSS 31—Mongrel have been good winners. As it It should be as Matty Bell 32—Pronoun saa HaCIS was, they were good losers. says, "Win or lose, but do it 1—Indonesian 33—One borne asa •QQH Unattractive Coeds tribesman 34—Impolite ass • BIB Don't think thai this is just gracefully and modestly. Treat 4—Fumes 35—Coming nan B0H To Name Withheld (Obviously), 9—Place 37—Broader because they were visitors. the opposing teams and their 12—Man's 38—So be it! •00 snam I was rather upset after read­ spectators as our guests." nickname 39—Suspend E0f=3 0H0S0 ing your letter. There is only one In the earlier game in Lub­ 13—Castrated cock 40—Desire greaUy bock they were perfect hosts. If SMU students would think 14—Equality 42—Digits as Han {/roup, that I know of, on this 15— Stone supports 45—Pruit drink campus which does little or no They clapped for the SMU about this statement before 17—Tusks of 46—Avoid m eihhh they vent their enthusiasm, we elephants 48—Meadow aancaa dating. This is the Engineering starting line-up, they did not 19—Greasy 49—Number Essnns go overboard on booing the would be well along the route 20—Exchange 50—Challenges School. Their very good reason premium 61—Pigpen QSgDSQ is an acute lack of time! officials (although the game to another Southwest Confer­ 21—Depressed aalaaa was much more intense and ence sportsmanship trophy. with fear DOWN Other than this one group's not 23—Reported &—Girl's name dating, I can think of few reasons feelings were even more pent As it is now, we rank 26—Inspired 1—Snake 6—Harvest up there than here.) Any un­ lower than Texas A&M. with emotion 2—Burma goddess for girls to be in the dorm on 27—Royal tribesman' 7—Knockout 28—Note of scale 3—Permitted (abbr.) Fridays or Saturdays. Embarass- 29—Conjunction 4—Burn with hot 8—Puzzles ing as it may be, I feel sure that 30—Puzzle water 9—Trail 10—Organ of the reason for these girls to be 1 i 3 il- 5 6 7 IO II hearing 8 9 11—Attempt blue is: 1) they do not care 16—Told falsehood enough to dress attractively, 2) fit lS t¥ 18—Musical instrument they do not care enough to make m lb • w 19 20—Foretell % 21—South African their figures and faces attractive, 19 TO » fox or 3) their personalities are nil, Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, 22—Possessor 21 «r %25 i* 25 23—Revolt again due to their own lack of but the freedom to tell the ^people the truth about the world we 24—Musical study interest. live in. —Umphrey Lee It 07 a 25—More arid 27—Part of My suggestion would be: 1) EDITORIAL. STAFF % % fortification EDITOR RICHARD G. DAVIES * 39 SI - SO—Fastened with correct the above faults, 2) alter Associate Editor" ...... Judy Eshenfelder % metal pins Managing Editor . . . . Jay Brown %w 3# 31—Short. the social system and make the Society Editor . . . Barbafa Emmett % - heavy sticks initial contact yourself, 3) if you Sports Editor ...... Barbara Simmers 3* %W 97 88—Hoarfrost Wednesday Issue Editor . . . Susan Bagby 34—Toll are not guilty of the above faults, Friday issue Editor ...... Gayle McLarty si i9 36—Blackbird Intramurals ...... Judy Sandkuhl, Bill Wright . - * "• 87—Diminishes call Geo. Berbiglia EM 3-2711 any Photographer Laughead 3T *2 k 39—Conceal afternoon except Tuesday, or 4) * 40—Household pet BUSINESS STAFF 41—Poem if you are guilty and do not wish 4* %¥7 W BUSINESS MANAGER MARTIN REESE - 42—Distant to correct these faults, call EM 5- Advertising Msnsjir Harlan Mills & 43—Soak *4—Utter 9684. '0 • The Campus Is written and edited by students. The views presented are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administration policies of the university. Signed 47—A state (abbr.) George Berbiglia articles are the opinions of the writers only, not necessarily ot The Campus. Friday, February 28, 1958 Committee Picks (50 To Attend Eleven Students Picked For Leadership Conference in Tyler Fort Worth USA Meeting Approximately 150 SMU stu­ house, Phil Williams,' Phil Workman, Conger, Mary Decker, Jerry Williamson, Eleven students from SMU will to give the keynote* address. Gloria Jean Salter, Karen Alfred, Ben Patricia Fowler, Jean Foxhall, Carol dents and 14 faculty members in­ Cervin, Betty Nan Carpenter, Betty Brooks, Kinney, Lynn Kinson, Carol Hooper, Bill attend the Texas Intercollegiate SMU's SC vice-president, Jimmy John Causbie, Marjorie Denton, Anne Wie- Ingram, Carol Marshall, Jane McGee, cluding President Willis Tate will gel, Rusty Ingram, Joyce Agar, Carolyn Janet Slater, Nancy Jean Olds, Judy Student association convention Sessions, will lead one of the leave the Hilltop one week from Glarner, Jack Beene, Davis Boyd, Jim Punches, Patsy Roberts, Sally .Schermer, which began today at the Texas buzz sessions on "Freshman Darwin, and Jim Hooker. Skipper Trimble* Betty Rae Withers, Stan­ today; destination . . . Tyler and Also Marion Holbrook, David Beeman, ly Shannon, Marilyn Williams, Kemp hotel in Fort Worth. Orientation Programs and Pro­ Dolores McClain, Martha Annan, Diane Strather, Sue Barnes, Georgia Hobb, Jay moting School Spirit." All eight the Leadership conference to be Laugenour, Marty Leonard, Carol Keeney, Brown, Susan Rosier, Bob Lane. Ewing Werlein, Henry Upper, held March 7-8 at the Blackstone David Musslewhite, Spencer Harris, Billy Susan Herring, Sue McClanahan, Bar­ Phil Williams, Punky Bowker, of the buzz groups will be led Armer, Carole Bierdeman, Carol Cowers, bara Betts, Martha Nystrom, Jan Turner, hotel. Clay Carson, Sara Caldwell, Dottie Comer, Gayle Snoddy, Gene Redmond, Chuck Norma James, Phil Workman and by students from Texas schools. Lee Cullum, Diane Gilmore, Betsy Mc- Leonard, Kay Foltz, Dulaney Gardner, Leadership qualities and the Ilheran, Leone Guthrie, R. A. Harwell, and John Youngblood. Jimmy Sessions will 'attend the Registration began yesterday. means of developing them will be Carolyn Hayes, Evelyn Hazard, Martha Leadership conference committee mem­ convention as delegates from the This morning the sessions get Hayes, Bethlyn Jones, Jane Kent, William bers are Sammy Scott, Punky Bowker, the main topic of discussion, LC Henry Koehler, and Nancy Leathervvood. Marilyn Blud worth, Bill Boyd, Elinor Student Council. underway with the main address committee chairman Punky Bow- Other students attending will be Jane Van Haltern, Harry Roberts, Ewing Roberta Stewart, not a mem­ McLaine, Anne Wade, Hope Monagin, Mari­ Werlein, Kenda McGibbon, Bob Walker, and the buzz groups. The conven­ ker announced. lyn Morgan, Sally Notman, Ann Pollard, Linda Wyman, Cynthia Tate and Margaret ber of the SMU Student Council tion will end Saturday night af­ William A. Blakley, former Tom Potter, Dewanna Price, Anita Roberts, Brown. this year, is secretary of TISA. Hugh Russell, Shari Smith, Pat Sage, Among guests at the conference will be ter the election of officers and a interim United Stales senator Frank Springer, Dave Stubbeman, Caro­ Mrs. J. Claude Evans, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Harry Roberts, Marie Murphy lyn Shotts, Mary Speck, Jan Stubbs, Julia Franklin, Mrs. Q. A. Sartain, Mrs. Harold banquet and dance at the Ridglea and multi-millionaire will be Terry, Frank Waugh, Elaine Werleln, Weiss, Mrs. Warren A. Law, Mr. Fred and Richard Davies will also at­ the principal speaker at a con­ Elaine Wreden, Gay Youngblood, Sarah Bryson, Miss Bonnie Fitzwater, Miss Eliza­ tend, although they are not mem­ Country club in Fort Worth. Simmons. Susan Slater. Randy Beard, Bob beth Blakeney, Mrs. Willis Tate, Dean and ference luncheon Saturday. Bandy, Marshall Ann Bonine, Sue Knicker­ Mrs. William Mayne Longnecker, Dr. and bers of the Council. bocker, Peyton Cockrill, and Steve Conner. Mrs. Sterling Wheeler, and Mrs. Gloria After his address, small dis­ Also at the conference will be Eloise Galey. Governor Price Daniel is slated Patronize our advertisers. cussion groups directed by campus leaders Kay Hendricks, Lip Norvell, Marshall Martin, Barbara Partain, Toby Turner, Western Civilization discussion supplementary outlines Marie Murphy, Morris Edelson, Deanna Schupbach, Phil Fenn, Linda Wyman, and Bill Boyd HARLAN MILLS TUTOR SERVICE will undertake a practical study of leadership methods in-' Hobbes: The Leviathan Locke: Second Treatise on Government Rousseau: Social Contract eluding case studies of leader- types. Send $2.00 to Harlan Mills Tutor Service, Box 294, SMU. Outlines are available for immediate delivery. Following a banquet Friday at 7:30 p.m., Dr. J. Claude Evans, chaplain of SMU, and SMU foot­ ball coach Marvin Franklin will speak on "The Philosophy of Leadership." Where there's a Man... Groups considering organiza­ tion, comprehension, and natural conflicts between students will be led by Dr.'s Harold Weiss, speech instructor, Warren Law, economics professor, and A. Q. there's a Marlboro Sartain, psychology instructor, respectively. Delegates to the convention are Bob Hat­ iMmimk field, Susan Smith, Susan Bagby, Marilyn jp mm Huff, Alys Price, Sanders Davis, Gail Crawford, Bill Russell, Richard Davies, iifjlllti Charlotte Walters, John Cook, Kay Barn- i s v lis* ftxi wmMm m HONOR CODE mmmii (Continued from Page 1) inkimm mm® fc ' preamble and the purpose of the mm ' constitution, contrasting the "per­ mmm sonal responsibility" referred to mmm in the preamble with "placed on his honor by the group" in Article I. On a motion, "by the group" was stricken from the article. After several members endors­ ed the use of "must" in the turn- in clause of the code, Mussle­ white brought out the fact that •• the use of "must" was decided against at the "earlier meeting." ihhbii "If we use "must,'" he said, "we HHHH - might as well add it as the last ^H|HH part of the pledge." Sessions inquired of Mussle- •H| white as to the matriculation pledge which the constitution re­ quires each student to sign on registration, which says that the HH HRi student "understands" and will "abide by the rules Of the honor system." Sessions asked what would happen if a student re­ fused to sign such a pledge. Musslewhite said that he as­ sumed that the honor pledge would be much like the anti- hazing pledge, and that the stu­ The cigarette designed for men that women like. dent would probably not be al­ lowed to enroll. Sessions moved that the motion Mild-burning Marlboro combines a prized be tabled, and a rapid 11-5 vote recipe (created in Richmond, Virginia) ensued. of the world's great tobaccos with a A long white ash means good tobacco and a mild cellulose acetate filter of consistent 'smoke. SPEEDY'S dependability. You get big friendly flavor TEXACO SERVICE Mockingbird at Airline with all the mildness a man could ask for. Open 6:30 o.m. until 12 midnight The "filter flower" of cel­ For Free Pick-up and , lulose acetate (modern ef­ Delivery fective filter material) in Phone LA6-6407 just one Marlboro Selec- Slterdiat UzcftU with tktadutm trate Filter. YOU GET A LOT TO LIKE-FILTER • FLAVOR. FUP-TOP BOX miMwftr.

\ 6 (Sfrg (HantjmB Friday, February 28, 1958 Cagers Swamp Texas; Take Over First in SWC v?«S2r

by JAY BROWN SMU fg- ft. £1. pt. ually widened the margin to Campus Managing Editor Herrscher 12 4 O 28 50-40 at the half. James 2 0 4 4 AUSTIN—SMU's sophomorish Marsh 4 i 3 9 Mustangs took over first place in Williams 3 0 1 6 Texas threatened for a brief Duncan 6 6 2 18 the here-again, there-again Brown 4 2 3 10 time in the opening minutes of Nash 3 6 0 12 Southwest conference basketball Eldridge 0 2 1 2 the second half, getting as close race Tuesday night by blazing O'Kelley 0 0 0 0 Creech 0 0 0 0 as 46-52. Then the Mustangs be­ the nets to a 89-73 victory against Engelmann 0 0 0 0 gan hitting again and gradually the Texas Longhorns. TOTAL 34 21 14 89 TEXAS fg- ft. £1. pt. marched into a commanding lead The win, coupled with Texas Decker 9 1 1 19 A&M's upset of Texas Tech in Hughes 2 5 3 9 before the "half was six minutes Shaffer 7 3 1 17 Lubbock (79-63) and Rice's home­ Cleveland 5 1 3 11 old. town squeezing of Arkansas (61- Dowd 1 2 1 4 Puryear 3 0 2 6 59), completely shattered the Arnette 1 0 4 2 Meyer 0 1 1 1 three-way tie of last week end, Cox 0 0 2 0 Headquarters (or putting SMU in the top slot for Russell 0 0 2 0 SMU AFROTC Uniforms Davenport 0 0 0 0 the first time since the second Smith 1 2 0 4 and Accessories game of the season. TOTALS 29 15 20 73 , BROOKS Doc Hayes and crew now need Halftime: SMU 50. Texas 40. only to triumph over trouble­ CUSTOM TAILORS some A&M here tomorrow night shooting'percentage, 51.5-38.7. UNIFORMS and late-ariving Baylor next Both sides used a switching 215 North St. Paul Street Tuesday in Waco to cinch their man-to-man defense most of the (In the Dallas Athletic fourth conference title in as way, although SMU started in a Club Building) many years. two-three zone. RI2-6600 The young, height-strickened After gaining a ten point lead We carry a full line of latest style Sportswear. Mustangs have improved since midway though the first half— losing three of their first four duririg^which they made 13 of 17 v» games this season to post a 14-8 shots frbrn the floor—SMU slow­ mark on the year and a 8-4 re­ ly let the lead drift, fading at Needed Immediately cord in the league. Rice, Arkan­ one time to only three ahead. PART-TIME SALESMEN sas and Tech are all one game But Herrscher and Brown be­ behind with 7-5 conference re­ gan pumping in the shots from To call on Dallas business cords. the outside, and the Ponies grad- firms. Sure-fire product. *• *v Rick Herrscher led SMU to its Arrange your own hours. hottest first half of the year COACHING Excellent earnings pos­ Tuesday. The Ponies scored 50 sible. points and hit 22 of 39 attempts English, Spanish, French, Latin for a 56.4 average before the in­ Western Civilization F. & F. termission. DISTRIBUTING CO. W. A. WHATLEY Herrscher tallied 20 in the first TA 6-4411 3412 McFarlin LAI -7248 •}

REFRESHING M INVIGORATING In Season Opener SMU varsity and freshman tennis players open their season • Lunches • Dinners Saturday against the defending • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs N.A.I.A. national champions La­ mar Tech. The match will be • Malts • Shakes A played at the DAC country club this New Hours 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and varsity matches will start at ORANGE JULEP 1 p.m. PARK CITIES SHOPPING CENTER SMU's top four players have been picked for this match, but the order in which they will play has not yet been determined. The varsity players have been play­ ing challenge matches this week before €1 m to determine positions. Seniors this DRIVE-1h Rudy Benavides and Hayden Shilling and sophomores Bill Dixon and Bill Wright will be for after-class snacks starters for the Mustangs against Lamar Tech. at Bill Ingram and Willie Wolff, the two top freshman netters, will play two Lamar Tech fresh­ men following the varsity matches. CAL'S Lamar Tech boasts one of the finest tennis teams in this region iigSijp 4802 Greenville and they have several highly re­ garded international players on • Ham their squad. • Beef • Pork PLAZA • Ribs SHOE SHOP YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC. Professional Shoe Repair • ' • Chicken Yardlay product* tar Amariea are ertatad in England and flnlahad in tha U.8.A. from tha original EngtMi 6718 SNIDER PLAZA EM8-9181 formula*, combining imported and domaatle Ingradlantt. Yardlay of London, I no., 020 Fifth Avanua, N.Y.C. PESKY AGGIES Friday, February 28, 1958 Ull}rJMRM (EamjiUB 7 Front-Running Ponies Annual Red-Blue Tilt Tomorrow Basketball may hold the spot­ Marshall, another freshman, the third string left halfback slot Tackle A&M Spoilers light Saturday night, but tomor- jumping to the No. 2 right half­ ad David Musslewhite moved in­ I row afternoon football will claim back position behind Tirey Wile­ to the No. 2 quarterback post Texas A&M, the current upset The Aggies knocked Arkansas the top spot as the SMU Mus­ mon. Frank Jackson took over behind Don Meredith. power in the confused Southwest from the lead last week, and then tangs, completing three weeks of conference basketbgll race, will gave SMU undisputed possession spring drills, divide up and clash attempt to halt the league-lead­ of the top spot last Tuesday with in the annual Red-Blue intra- ing SMU Mustangs' all-out drive a 79-63 smashing of Texas Tech squad game at Ownby stadium. for a fourth consecutive title in Lubbock. Sponsored annually by the Saturday night at the Coliseum. The Ponies will be led by SMU Letterman's Association, to­ A capacity crowd is expected Rick Herrscher, who had his morrow's game which begins at to see the Aggies, spoilers of best scoring night of the year 2 p.m., will give Pony football Texas Tech's and Arkansas' title against Texas by hitting 28 fans a chance to see many new hopes, face the Coliseum court points. He now has averaged faces in the Mustang lineups. jinx of the Mustangs. A victory 19 points per game to increase Several changes in personnel in the final home game will in­ his conference leading margin were made during the first of crease the winning streak to 46 over TCU's Ronnie Stevenson. the week as a result of last Sat­ games, dating back to Jan. 30, Archie Carroll and Neil Swish­ urday's scrimmage. Bobby Hunt, 1954. er will lead the Cadet offense. a 255-pound guard up from the Not only will the Aggies be Carroll hit 24 points against Tech freshman team, took over the attempting to dethrone the followed by Wayne Laurence's No. 1 left guard position. The Mustangs, but they will also 20 and Swisher's 18. huge Hunt, who has been one of be seeking to remain in con­ the standouts of the spring train­ The man-for-man defense used tention for a possible tie for ing camp, moved ahead of vet­ by A&M in their 44-36 victory the conference lead. Two Aggie eran Bobby Loveless. over the Ponies in the first wins coupled with two Mus­ league meeting may again be Other changes found Norman tang loses would create that part of their battle plans. situation. \ The Mustang coaching staff The Ponies could clinch the mm has emphasized repeatedly that title with a victory over the they do not underestimate the Ag­ Aggies if events in confused gies' strength. They gained re­ conference standings develop spect for the cagers of Coach Bob in one way. The three teams 4 Rogers when SMU was almost currently tied for second place soundly defeated in College Sta­ must all lose their games this tion. week end. The SMU objective now is "Beat the Aggies" and hope for For Your Convenience favorable results in the other The Student Centex three decisive games scheduled BARBER SHOP this week end. his SPORTSWEAR will be open 8 a.m. to 6 pan. n•j ... , h'i-5 E. E. Whitfield WEEKL* MOVIE * (Centrally Located on the "The Male Animal," a movie Ground Floor) starring Henry Fonda and Oli­ UMPHREY LEE via DeHaviland, will be shown STUDENT CENTER in the regular Student Center EM 8-0921 sponsored movie series Tues­ • GENE COX Shoe Shines .... 25c day night, at 6:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Thinclads Open Ivy-All Slacks Laughead Salutes Styled to give the' slim trim look to modem men with ScheduleToday an eye for fashion and a liking for comfort. Tapered The SMU track team launches legs, low rise, "buckle and strap' on back, and a wide its 1958 season today with a tri­ range of popular colors to choose from. $5.95. angular meet in Denton where the Pony cindermen will clash with North Texas and Kansas State Teachers college. Coach McAdoo Keaton said, •mm* that the bad weather had pre- | vented his tracksters from get­ ting into their best shape, but indicated that they were further along this year than last. He at- j tributed this to the fact that, Cully Culwell despite the weather, the men had worked out individually. 3? According to Keaton, prospects for this year look better than last. Among the members of the j By popular request... squad will be Don Stewart, who ' holds the National Collegiate Freshman high jump record, and we are repeating John Emmett, who along with Stewart, represented SMU at the our much talked about Los Angeles Coliseum Relays last year. Keaton said that his mile relay team should be strong this year. It consists of three men up from last year's record-breaking fresh­ car NED DUNCAN man team and Emmett. Key plays by senior Ned Duncan at crucial moments In the events of today's meet, have played an important part in the march of the Mus­ the Ponies will have Emmett in wash tangs to the top of the Southwest conference basketball the 440, Wayland Kesler, Billy 99c standings. He turned in his best game of the year against WalKer, Jerry Capps and Em­ the University of Texas Longhorns in Austin Tuesday mett, mile relay, Jim Parr and special* night. i J David Moberly, 880, Troy Harber and Bill Wray, sprints, Gene Ellis, hurdles, Jim Holiday, shot bring this ad put, Gene Cox, shot put and dis­ cus, and Bertil Hiolmgrin and Don Stewart, high jump. "The finest wash job in Dallas"

The Statue of Liberty was erected in 1886.

Lincoln was assassinated at JW Ford's theatre while attending 6634 Snider Pleiad EM3-2251 a play entlgeg "Qur American TEXACO DEALER* FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 6411 HILLCRES*? Cousin," LA$-?5$9 Jlil 8 fffrr £11131 (ktmpttfl Friday, February 28^1958 big "R" includes time, electric IBM Computers Exhibited in Dallas typing, and data processing "ma­ chines" as well as all types of Television Star Only the biggest and best for lobby Monday through Thurs­ mechanical and accounting aids. Ernest Smith 'exas. day, March 3-6. Now on tour of the nations This week's attraction at Dal- They call it Ramacade 58. 22 largest cities the only travel­ Speaks to Class The largest operational exhibit Pat Conway, television as Memorial auditorium is no ex­ ing Ramac (random access memo­ of business methods now being star of "Tombstone Terri­ ception. The voluminous "brains" ry accounting system) will be on Gets Rotary shown anywhere in the world, tory," will appear before rom IBM will inhabit the theater display from 3 till 6 p.m. daily. Dr. Edyth Renshaw's 11 Scholarship a.m. drama class today in Ernest E. Smith III, SMU stu­ room 350 of Dallas hall in­ Buy Your Packet or Box dent from Gonzales has been stead of February 21 in awarded a Rotary Foundation room 305, as stated pre­ Eaton's Corrasable Bond at the fellowship for advanced study viously by The Campus. abroad during the 1958-59 aca­ Any student interested in demic year. The announcement hearing Conway is urged to was made yesterday by Rotary attend. S.M.U. BOOK STORE International as it observed its 53rd anniversary. "In the Umphrey Lee Student Center" One of. 113 outstanding stu­ dents from 30 countries to re­ Music School Plans Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University ceive the honor, Smith was recommended for the fellowship by the Rotary Club of Gonzales. Recital Monday He will study legal history, in A student music recital will be preparation for a career in the presented by the SMU School of field of law, at one of the major music Monday, March 3, at 4 p.m. universities in Europe. in McFarlin auditorium. On graduating from Gonzales Leoncavallo's opera, "Pag- high school, he enrolled at SMU V"/, i and expects to receive a Bache­ liacci," will be presented by the lor of Arts degree in June. SMU opera workshop under the Elected to Phi Eta Sigma, direction of Paul Vellucci. Salva- tore Pusateri will sing the part freshman honorary scholastic so­ 1 UK ciety; Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic of Tonio in the prologo. In scenes honor society; Phi Alpha Theta, 4 and 5 Janice Brooks will have history honor society; and Phi the role of Nedda, Joe Milam, Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic that of Tonio, and Salvatore Pus­ society; he also won a Bromberg ateri, Silvio. scholarship in Latin. Frances Willard, pianist, will present Haydn's "Andante con GRADUATE CONCERT variazioni in F minor." Lucien Leinfelder, graduate of Another pianist, Janelle the SMU Music school, will be Knowles, will present Bach's presented in recital Monday, "Preludio XVIII" and "Fuga March 3, at 8 p.m. in the Dallas XVII." Art museum. He will play Tschai- Cellist Nancy Burton will play kowsky's Concerto in B Flat "Sonata II" for cello solo and Minor for the piano in its en­ basso continuo by Phillip Tele- tirety. man.

Student Council Election Code The case of the typing paper (1) On permanent buildings: Posters ARTICLE I: OFFICES may be put only on established Section 1. A president and secretary bulletin boards. None may be at­ that erased without a trace—or, shall be elected from the freshman tached to the building In any * fashion at. all. Section 2. A vice-president shall be (2) Rotunda of Dallas hall: Posters elected from the sophomore class. and signs may be hung (with ARTICLE II: FILING string only) from the balcony. Application blanks may be signed in the Signs in the Rotunda may not Office of University Life, 106 Dallas exceed one square yard in area. No tacks, scotch tape or nails EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND hall, Friday, March 7, 1958, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ap­ may be used to secure these signs plicants must file in person unless un­ (3) Temorary buildings: Use bulletin able to do so. If the applicant is un­ boards only; no signs attached to able to file In person, written permis­ the building either Inside or out sion may be given to some person to side. (4) Trees: Posters may be tied to Typewriter Paper file for him. •••1 trees. No scotch tape, tacks, or ARTICLE III: ELIGIBILITY nails will be used. Section 1. Those eligible to hold class (5) These rules and regulaUons will offices are as follows: Students with be strlngenUy enforced during the 0-20 hours—freshman offices; and stu­ campaigning. Disregard for them dents with 21-50 hours—sophomore of­ may result In disqualification. fices. Section 6: There shall be no campaign­ It's a cinch to "rub out" typing errors Section 2. No person shall bo a candi­ ing within 100 feet of the polls on the date for or hold office under the au­ election day. thority oC the Constitution of the Stu­ Section 7: All signs and posters, all and leave no "clues", when you use dents' Association unless he shall: ' campaign literature, etc., must be (1) be a member of the Students' taken down and removed from the Eaton's Corrasable Bond Paper. association; campus before 6 p.m., Thursday, (2) be a regular matriculated student March 13 1958. Never smears, never smudges—be? who has satisfied In full the en- Section 8: There shall be no sound truck, v- trance requirements of the uni­ loud speaker, etc., used by or for any cause Corrasable's like-magic surface... candidate. versity; " Section 9: There shall be no campaign­ (3) be enrolled for at least a mini­ ing that will mar the dignity of erases without a trace! (A flick of the mum work load in a regular Southern Methodist university or its course of study; and campus, nor shall there be any such wrist and a pencil eraser puts things (4) have attained a grade average of campaigning so as to disturb classes not less than C or its equivalent in session. right!) This fine quality bond paper during the last long semester of ARTICLE VI: WITHDRAWAL AND residence in which he was enroll­ gives a handsome appearance to all ed for at least a minimum work CROSS FILING load, provided that members of Withdrawal and cross filing by any ap­ the •'eshman class who are pass­ proved candidate will not be permitted. your work. It's a perfect crime not to ing at least four-fifths of their ARTICLE VII: VOTING prescribed work, and transfer Section 1. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. use it! students who have a grade aver­ to 5 p.m. Thursday, March 13, 1958. Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require-from age of not less than C or its (Voting will be by written ballot in the equivalent In their transferred Student Center.) onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet credit and who are passing at Section 2. In order to vote, the student ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. least four-fifths of their pre must present his Student Activity scribed work shall not be, consld card, or, In the case of a student ered Ineligible under this provision. whose card Is being held by a campus Section 4. A list of those persons organization, a written statement to deemed eligible will be posted on the that effect, signed by the faculty door of the Student Council office as sponsor of that organization will be EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND soon as they have been approved. sufficient to permit that Btudent to ARTICLE IV: CAMPAIGNING vote. Made only by Eaton Section 1. Campaigning may begin at Section 3. Classification of voters will 12 noon, Monday, March 10, 1958. be as indicated In their registration information as posted onto the Stu­ EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Section 2. Candidates for class offices dent Activity cards. are limited to campaign expenses of no more than five dollars ($5.00). Section 4. Any breach of this code will subject the violator candidate to dis­ Section 3. Political parties are allowed qualification. Any protest concerning no budget, but they may use funds the election must be made in writing donated by party candidates out of and presented to Election Chairman the candidate's own campaign ex­ Norton Baker, in care of the Student penses. Council box (Box 218) by 9 a.m. Section 4. All candidates and political Friday, March 14, 1958. Come In and Pick Up parties must submit an Itemized ex­ pense account to Election Chairman Section 5. The final results will be post- Norton Baker, In care of the Student edon the Student Council door Friday, Council box (Box 218), not later than March 14, 1958. A Packet or Box of Eaton's Corrasable Bond at 5 p.m., Thursday, March 13, 1958. A Norton Baker reasonable estimate of cost of donated * Election Chairman campaign material must be Included In expense accounts. Section 5. Candidates may hang as many posters as they wish to a maxi­ mum ot 25 measuring one square foot TYPING or less in area on any established IBM Executive Type 1 bulletin board or on stakes outside buildings. There is no restriction on 1 experienced In handling thesis and the size of readily movable signs such - copy. Highest quality work, as those on cars, people, etc. Further rates Include complete edit- regulations regarding the placing and " freading service. BOOK V STORE method of securing posters and signs IOSLEY — WH 2-8843 w •r* as follows: