<<

Home-Coming Edition Wcjt §tmvWtt ampu^ "Texas' Outstanding Semi-Weekly College Newspaper" VOL. xvni SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 No; 12 HOME-COMING CELEBRATION ATTRACTS ALUMNI MUSTANG-AQQIE QAME THIS Your Honor, We Object" DR. BEATY LISTS AFTERNOON TO CLIMAXDAY BETA FORENSIC ON E EX-STUDENTS IN FOR OVER 500 EX-STUDENTS President Selecman to Open POLITI LI Program in McFarlin This Morning at 11 - Hoover a Child of Bu­ Many Former Frequenter of reaucracy; Roosevelt a Pol­ University Campus Now The S. M. U.-A. & M. game wiU itician," Says Guice Live in Dallas MEETS TO DECIDE climax a full day of entertainment scheduled for the ex-students. President Hoover is a child of President Selecman will open the ie Bureaucracy at Washington; POLICY FOR YEAR program in McFarlin at 11:00 with overnor Roosevelt is a politician," SOME ARE AUTHORS rof. H. H. Guice, head of the Organization and Function of a word of greeting to the former hool of Government, told an au- Graduates Pick Vocations Committee Planned by Old ience at a meeting of Beta Foren- From Various Lines of and New Members PROGRAM OF EVENTS ic Thursday discussing the two Interesting Work iajor political parties and their indicates for the presidency. (This is the second article of a Berieft 11:00 A. M.—Meeting of ex- Dr. Guice said that the people featuring the prominent ex-students.) WILL 0PFEH ADVICE students in McFarlin audi­ torium. ectcd Hoover in 1928, especially Dr. John Beaty, head of the de­ " Sparky" Trimble and his crew worked several days to gather the Chairman Leisy Asks All Stu­ 11:45 A. M.—Tree planting ecause he was not a politician, but partment of English, offers the above pile of trees, telephone poles, shanties, and what-have-you. Be­ dents and Faculty to ceremony. e inferred that only a politician It always has been the feminine right to object, but these two S. M. names of those who have achieved cause the spirit which exists between the Aggies and the Mustangs 12:00 Noon—Barbecue in Ar- in handle the complexities of the U. girls are taking further advantage of the privilege. They're going recognition in the literary field. has raised student interest to new heights; because today is Home­ Submit Problems den Forest—in case of rain ational executive department. to be lawyers. At the left is Miss Beulah Duensing of Plainview and Garland Smith received his Ph. D. coming Day; and because it's plain old fun to have that bonfire once the future Portia at the right is Miss Marie L. Woodford of Dallas. To aid the organizing and func­ in Old Gym. Hoover was defended by Prof. from Harvard and is assistant pro­ each year, the pep rally last night at which Peruna was presented to They are seniors, the only girls in the Law school this year and both 2:30 P. M.—Ball Game. uice against Roosevelt's claims expect to receive their LL.B. degrees next June. fessor of English at Emery Uni­ the student body was climaxed by a gigantic bonfire. tioning of the student-faculty rela­ lat the president has done nothing versity at Atlanta; Henry W. Ad­ tions committee, Dr. E. E. Leisy, i aid the unemployment situation, ams is associate professor of Eng­ chairman of the committee and students. Following this, Cy Bar- e defended Roosevelt against the lish in Alabama Polytechnic col­ professor of English, called a meet­ cus will lead the band and they larges of inexperience saying his lege; Helen Mcintosh has been a JERRY BYWATERS BOOK OF POEMS BY ing of the body for Thursday af­ lccess in working with a Republi- research assistant to the head of will play a selection of old favor­ in legislature in New York espe- the English department of the Uni­ ternoon in room 224D. ites, including the famous "Peru­ ally in whipping out the budget FORMER STUDENT ESTABLISH CLUB versity of Chicago for several TAKES POLL f OR EDITS MAGAZINE No specific problems were con­ na". ad brought him into great promi- sidered, but Dr. Leisy outlined the years; Warren Gibbs has been Frank L. McHenry, a member of encc as an administrator. teaching English in Columbia for field which the group considers, The prohibition planks of the two and told of its general policies. the board of trustees; Bishop TO APPEAR SOON LI several years; Kenneth Knicker­ Fl Moore, chairman of the board of irties were declared to be prac- "Any student or faculty mem­ bocker is the assistant professor of trustees; Ralph J. Bever of Green­ cally alike. The Democrats come Former Dallasite's Prize Arthur Munk and Paul English in West Texas Technical Shows Roosevelt With Three Is Assisted by Sarah Chokla ber may submit matters of com­ t frankly for repeal; tHe Repub- mon interest or criticism for the ville and Rev. Earl Lightfoot, pas­ Works Will Appear as Mitchell Are Elected to college; Bernice Moore is the au­ to One Lead: Bullington in Publishing New Art tor of the Hemphill Heights Meth­ ans say "do away with prohibi- thor of a new book. "People and committee's consideration," he on if you want to. I'll cross my "Swords of Laughter" Temporary Offices Predicted Governor Periodical said, "and it will be our task to in­ odist church at Ft. Worth; will all Art." Arthur Crowe is success­ contribute their greetings to their ngors on that." ful as a preacher and an author; vestigate the merits of the prob­ Mrs. Gol'die Capers Smith, of St. A Prohibition club, the purpose Roosevelt is the 3 to 1 favorite Jerry Bywaters, former S. M. U. ex-student friends. Patrick Moreland, poet and pastor lems presented. The administra­ Dr. Guice also criticized Hoover's Louis, a former S. M. U. student, of which is to strengthen public student, '26, is editor of a new The program will be concluded of the First Methodist church at for president and Bullington is the tion has assured its co-operation, tempts to scare voters into think- has written a number of prize-win­ sentiment for law observance and with musical selections. Mr. Ivan Kaufman, is on the program at 10 to 1 favorite for governor of magazine, "Contemporary Art of and the committee is ready to g Roosevelt would change the ning poems which will soon come enforcement educationally rather Dneprov will sing; Prof Harold the Homecoming exercises; W. E. Texas out of 214 votes cast in the the Styles of the South and the function. ructure of American government, out in book form titled "Sword of than politically, was organized Hart' Todd will play a piano num­ Bard has been successful in the Southwest". The first number will Consider Both Sides charged that the Hoover Re- Laughter." This is her first pub­ with seventeen members Tuesday presidential poll conducted this ber; and a quartet number under field of poetry; Goldie Capers The policy of the group is to con­ instruction Finance Corporation lished collection of verse, though night in the "Y" room of McFarlin week by Beta Forensic, honorary be put on the news stands next the direction of Neil Thorpe, a for­ Smith has likewise been the au­ sider both sides of matters brought as the nearest thing to changing she is the author of a volume, auditorium. Monday, Nov. 7. Other members mer student. thor of several books of poetry; debating organiaztion, in the to its attention, Dr. Leisy explain­ ie form of our government of "Creative Arts in Texas," publish­ of the editorial staff are Sarah The traditional three planting Dr. S. H. Campbell, of the Texas Lyle Johson has been teaching at schools of Commerce and Sociolo­ ed, and to make recommendations nything introduced, declaring the ed a few years ago. Anti-Saloon league, was the speak­ Chokla, associate professor in the to the faculty or Student council event will take place at 11:45, di­ Hunter college in New York. gy- ,'ndicalism of Hoover neared Most of the poems in this vol­ as the case may require. rectly after the program in Mc­ er of the initial meeting. He made Joe J. Terrell, graduate of 1921, English department; Eula Millner ume have been published in maga­ The vote was taken under the Farlin. Reverend Pat D. Moreland, a stirring talk on the need of rally­ and later a graduate of Machassa- Gregory, and Mrs. A. H. Bailey. The group consists of five facul­ zines—The Circle, Parnassus, Dec­ personal direction of DeWitt pastor of the First Methodist ing to the Eighteenth amendment chutts Institution of Technology, is ty members, the president of the imal, Kaleidograph, Carillon and Some of the leading articles are church at Kaufman, will present in order to win the war on drink. now in the Engineering department Thompson and Rayford Harwell of Student association, editor of the Literary Digest. A sonnet se­ "Symbolism in India", by John L. the tree for the ex-students. Dean He repudiated the suggestion that of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Beta Forensic. The school of So­ Campus, president of Cycen Fjodr, quence, "Vieux Carre," won the Nelson of the Carnegie Laboratory S. W. Schuler will accept the tree repeal of prohibition would aid Co. Joe married Emma Sue Miles, president of Mortar Board and two ABOUT THE sonnet prize of the Poetry society ciology declared Roosevelt a 2 to 1 in Santa Fe, New Mexico; an arti­ for the University. This three will prosperity, pointing to France and a former S. M. U. student, and students selected by the Student in 1931, and "Legacy" tied for the favorite while the school of Com­ cle by Elsworth Woodward, pro­ be planted in the Ex-Student grove Germany as "wet" nations, stating they have a little girl, Betty Sue. association. Lyric prize. "You and I and April" that they are unable to pay their merce voted 3 to 1 for the New fessor of Southern Art League; Members Are Listed behind McFarlin auditorium. The CAMPUS Mr. and Mrs. Ewing A. Capers band, under the direction of Cy won the Ella Wheeler Wilcox Lyric legitimate debts to the United York governor. Roosevelt re­ "Bookplates", "Indian Muriels" and Faculty members this year are prize sponsored by The Circle. (Constance Romberg) are now liv­ "Modernism in Architecture", by Carcus, will play appropriate music States. ceived 150 votes, Hoover 56, Thom­ Dr. Leisy, chairman, and Profes­ ing in Bluff View Estates. Mr. William Ward Watkins, professor for the occasion. These and other poems are included "For every person who will be sors Mouzon, Smith and Longneck- Welcome to the EXES . . . we Capers is employed by the Repub­ as 8, Eddie Cantor 2, and Presi­ The ex-students will then go to in "Sword of Laughter." employed in the sale and manufac­ of Art at Rice Institute. er. Student members for this year e sorry we don't know much dirt lic insurance company. dent Selecman, Donald Scott, and Arden forest where a barbecue will Mrs. Smith is a native of Dallas, ture of liquor, there will be one Mr. Bywaters was editor of the are Ennis Hill, Dick Rubottom, :iout you, but we will try to give Willie Schaerdel and Bill Bo- be held. These students will act as where she was educated at Bryan taken from the operation of soft Newton D. Baker one each. Rotunda in '26, and had a column Claude Albritton, Marion Caldwell, :)u a little attention . . . NADINE gardus are in the U. S. Air Service hosts and hostesses for the Uni­ High school and at S. M. U., where drink stands and dairies," Dr. Orville Bullington will be the in the Semi-Weekly Campus called Fred Smith and Mary Dupree. •'ELLS is wearing the engage- at San Antonio, Texas. versity: Ennis Hill, Herbert De- ent ring of AN AGGIE EX! . . . she was graduated with honors in Campbell said. next governor if the University "Have You Had Your Irony?" He In the past three years the com­ Tom E. Smith, who received his Shong, Claiborne Johnson, Keller ED GREGG WALLACE is still 1919. She was in the first S. M. U. "The saloon belongs to the age citizenry have anything to do with was a member of the S. A. E. fra­ mittee has considered such prob­ B. S. from S. M. U., is now a senior Parker, Durwood Blackwell, Claude oing around with the women and freshman class of 1915. She is a of the ox-cart, the open buggy, and it. Bullington received 175 votes, ternity, tennis team, and Cycen lems as the discontinuance of the medical student at Baylor univers­ Albritton, Dick Rubottom, Jack Pertaining them with his wise- member of the Poetry society of the three-months school. It does Ferguson 21, Sterling 8, Edwards Fjodr. honor system, reorganiaztion of Texas and other literary organiza­ ity, where he is assistant histology student publications, student elec­ Gould, Anna Maria Morgan, Eve­ neks that he thinks are so good not fit in with our present ninety- 2, Donald Scott 1, and not voting tions. While in S. M. U. she was instructor. Tommie married Gene tion reforms and reduction of the lyn Mae Coffee, Fredreka Wilbur. . SOAPY NOEL still keeps com- mile-an-hour civilization. The gov­ for governor 3. The school of So­ a member of Alpha Theta Phi, Caldwell of the class of 1930. He blanket tax. Mr. Ross Pretty, James (Soapy) ig around the campus, trying to ernment dispensary is even worse, honorary scholarship fraternity, has been elected to membership in ciology voted 15 to 1 for Bulling­ Noel, Mrs. Alva H. McKnight, Mrs. •<• that everything is run to meet since it puts Uncle Sam in the and Sigma Kappa, social frater­ Alpha Pi Alpha, honorary medical ton, and the school of Commerce Alan Flyth, Mrs. Margaret Hyer is approval . . . WALTER B. business of degrading character, nity. scholastic fraternity. supported him 10 to 1. Thomas, Mrs. S. J. Hay, Hev. Wes­ OORE is another EX who will wrecking health, and robbing the University Trustee Mrs. Smith has lived in Waco, Raymond Willis, a B. S. grad­ Out of the 214 votes cast, 150 ley Height and Rev. Harrison Ba­ ever grow up and go off and leave mouths of women and children." Wichita Falls and Fort Worth and uate of S. M. U., and a senior med­ marked their party preference as Dies After Illness ker will act as official greeters and our women alone . . . HER- Dr. Atticus Webb, head of the ELECTEDJRUSTEE recently removed to St. Louis. Her ical student at Baylor, is assistant Democrat; 27 Republican, 3 So­ to all those attending the barbecue. •:RT GAMBRELL refuses advice Dr. Cullom H. Booth, 56, of Cisco, husband is a flyer who has spent Texas Anti-Saloon league, was Anatomy instructor. He is a mem­ cialists; 1 Communist; 33 no par­ Mr. John Monroe has charge of s to how to cure his cold . . . COL­ Rev. R. A. Traylor, of Uvalde, Texas, trustee of S. M. U., died at over six thousand hours in the air. present at the meeting and as­ ber of the honorary medical schol­ ty preference. Hoover's 56 votes the barbecue. Tickets may be pur­ LS IRBY still manages to sell us the home of his brother, L. E. This book has been highly rec­ sisted in the organization of the astic fraternity, Alpha Pi Alpha. were cast by 26 Republicans, 16 Is Only Texas Ex-Student chased at the co-op. In case of ngs and pins . . . FRANKLIN Booth, 3248 Carlisle street, Tues­ ommended by Dr. A. J. Armstrong group. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hendrix, for­ Democrats, and 14 Independents. On Board rain the barbecue will be held in ARKER is another EX we see day night after a long illness. of Baylor university, and J. M. Arthur Munk was chosen tem­ merly of New Orleans, La., are Roosevelt's 150 votes are from 129 the old gym. uite a bit of . . . YVONNE HOL- Funeral services were held Thurs­ Gordon, dean of the College of Lib­ porary chairman, and Paul Mitchell now living in Dallas. Mrs. Hen­ Democrats, 1 Republican, 2 Social­ Rev. Raymond A. Traylor, of Many of the sororities and fra­ day at the First Methodist church S and HENRY GABLE may be eral Arts, Texas Technological col­ temporary secretary, to serve until drix was Miss Feryle Hunter, a ists, and 18 Independents. Thomas Uvalde, was elected a trustee of ternities have planned entertain­ in Fort Worth. '•n together almost any time . . . lege, Lubbock. permanent officers aro named. graduate of 1928. received the support of 5 Demo­ S. M. U. at the meeting of the ments for the ex-students after the IUTREY NORTON and LOGAN The next meeting will be held Dr. Orlando Koepsel, who took crats, 1 Socialist, and 2 Independ­ West Texas conference which met At one time Doctor Booth was football game. ORD, two lawyers, still come back Miss Amann Attends Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in his pre-medical work at S. M. U., ents. Throwing off "party collars" last week in San Antonio. He is pastor of churches in Austin, San Mr. Robert Shives, head of the ) worry us . . . where did BERT the Y. M. C. A. room of McFarlin is now interning at Baylor hospital is the greatest pastime in Texas the first ex-student enrolled from Antonio, Bastrop, San Marcos, ex-students association, has re­ AXTER go Thursday night? . . . Library Conference auditorium. All interested students in Dallas. Dr. Koepsel was a mem­ today, with most of the Democrats Texas to be elected to this posi­ Georgetown, Corsicana, and Waco, ceived numerous letters and tele­ 1AMPTON McNEIL claims he are invited to attend. ber of AlpHa Pi Alpha, honorary tion. as well as presiding elder of the Miss Dorothy Amann, librarian supporting the Republican candi­ grams from the ex-students from ''as cut by broken glass while rid- medical scholastic fraternity dur­ Reverend Taylor came to the Waco, Fort Worth, and Cisco dis­ of Southern Methodist university, date for governor. far-away places accepting the in­ "g with his girl ... we wonder? ing his senior year at Baylor. S. M. U. school of theology in 1919 tricts. vitation to the annual home-com­ has returned from the sixth bi­ This poll is the most extensive • • if only BETTY DUNCAN from Childress, Texas, in the North Doctor Booth was born in Pa- ing. ennial meeting of the Southwest­ Theta Sigma Phi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seiden- taken in S. M. U. this year and fould get wise to herself . . . what Texas conference district. He was luski, Tenn., May 26, 1876. He ern Library association, held Oc­ glanz (formerly Eloise Hollings- representing more than ten per 'HI CELT took the BOYS for a To Initiate Four worth) are living in Dallas where in school here in the 1919-20 school was a graduate of Vanderbilt uni­ tober 26-28 in Little Rock, with cent of the student population entury last week and what two Mr. Seidenglanz has a heating fix- semester, but did not return the versity and joined the Texas con­ the Arkansas librarians as hosts. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary might be taken as a fair indication Publication Board HI DELTS acted as accessories? following year. He returned in ference in' 1901. Librarians from Arkansas, Lou­ Journalism sorority for girls, will of the sentiment here. who ever saw ANN HOLT con- (Continued en Pag* S) 1921 and received his degree in Surviving are his widow, his To Distribute New isiana, Texas, Oklahoma, and four have initiation and formal dinner lescend to speak to anyone orvthe June 13, 1922, with a major in the brother and a sister, Miss Virginia representatives from the American Wednesday at Melrose court. The Directories Today ampus? , . . until we saw Big department of New Testament. He E. Booth, missionary at Durango, Library association attended. Gov­ initiation will be at 6 o'clock, and broadcast," we didn't realize how received his A.B. at the University Mexico. Student directories will be ernor Parnell of Arkansas wel­ the dinner at 7:30. "any "GRACIE ALLENS" we MUSTANCS-AGGIES of Texas. distributed from the journal­ comed the delegates. Virginia Vaden, Elizabeth Lynch, eally have on the campus ... what After finishing at S. M. U. he ism shack today between 10 Miss Julia Ideson of Houston, Mary Mendenhall, and Mabel San­ *•• PHI PHIS don't pay off? . . . PROBABLE LINE-UPS was a missionary at Passo Fundo, Alpha Lambda Delta o'clock and 1, according to Texas, new president of the asso­ ders are the girls to be initiated. loes DORIS HUMMEL think she S. M. U. A. & M. Brazil. There he took the place of word released by the Board ciation, is the first major officer The two hostesses will be Janice Player Position Player Wt. Arranges Initiation s grinning when she puts on that Wt. 178 Earl Moreland, who was trans­ of Publications. Only a lim­ ever elected from south of the Smith, president; and Fredreka 195 Mills Left End Murray «rtain expression . . . MAURY Left Tackle Jordan 235 ferred to Porto Alegre. He re Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman ited supply of the directories, Mason-Dixon line. Wilbur, secretary. The alumni al­ 209 Bray ONES states that he is engaged Burleson ..„ Left Guard Woodland 175 mained in Brazil two years, and honorary scholarship sorority, which contain the names and so will be guests. 230 178 a LAMBDA CHI . . . JOHN A. The librarians were entertained 205 Carter Center. Nolan addresses of all students and Requirements for initiation into Right Guard - Maxwell 185 then returned to Texas. At pres­ held a call meeting Thursday at 1 ONROE has been in a flurry for with a luncheon at the Arlington 195 Riley faculty members of the Uni­ the frat are at least a junior stand­ Smith. ._ Right Tackle Cummings 190 ent he is pastor of the church in o'clock in Miss Dorothy Amann's hotel. Charles J. Finger spoke on 205 167 versity, will be available to­ onths making arrangements for ing; a c plus average; a b aver­ 180 Fuqua. Right End Wright Uvalde. office to discuss plans for initia­ "How to Tell Good Books From Quarter .Williams 167 day. The full Bupply will be oday's HOMECOMING ... the age in journalism; a journalism 205 Sprague Rev. I. M. Shockley, of Missouri, tion November 12. The chapter Bad". He is now in Dallas attend­ Baxter. .Left Half. „ Aston 190 ready for distribution Mon­ wo SHORTIES, LIGHTFOOT and major; and approval and recom­ 172 172 is the only other ex-student of S. also passed on the C. I. A. petition ing the National Story Tellers' 170 BaccusT. Right Half...... - Barfield day. "EAVERS, four-and-a-half and mendation by the head of the de­ 190 M. U. to be elected a trustee of the for a chapter. Ruth Greeman, league with headquarters at Baker 185 Oliver Fullback. - Spencer even feet, respectively, will be out partment. University. president, was in charge. lead cheers today hotel. Saturday, November 5, 193. THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS derive a sort of reflected glory This we believe is,a record * An Explanation from her obvious notoriety. That's the football gridiron. Georri all the pleasure he will get. To Tech beat Cumberland U. 220^ ^^Wty^impus The 100 WORDS 0 in a game made up of lb ASi IT REALLY Her he is just a stage hand. Neces­ Jpfllilfl mtM, With Williaa Thompson periods. ihinjjt ! Individual members of the Student council SNORT sary to help arrange the setting wmmmm seem to have interpreted the article appear­ IS but not a part of the picture. Just £0fr^|l - ,*- ^ of the a breeze. s% nOttleUJ ttttdwvt n«w«p»p«r. publUhcd by th* Southern ing in Wednesday's Campus under the head­ By KBLLKK PABJEBB St. Lawrence is the only „„}£, : ^|«Olo: .«*• .11.28 p«r aemeeUr.. integrity and many of them have become RAISING my bloody unbowed A doesn't get that way over ||J:;timCWv:.^:t,^V/;^w. ; "-...v. .,'..; quite vehement on the subject. ••»• =By WAYNE MACK= head I am again trying to set night. She is as strictly account­ 'V-"-:;'.''--'niitWitttr.,s Journalism department. some of bur outstanding mistakes f^'zX'Tomni' *

SsffiK!iS?^''&teSJs''"'a*'''""'''" '••••'""'-" -"• •'•••'- -'•'•••'•••-•- .-.•..••.•. sits ^^^^^^^^M&=MMMM;^i illiliSiiliplifM^^^^^^^^K Saturday, November 6, 1932 THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS a^sasp Hollywood Favorite - in Chemistry under Dr. Heuse, and Linouise Campbell, now Mrs. M. •[Mrs,-- B^land Hudnall, jclassjvjlf a B.'';$;;graduateof S. M. V., is now Bi White; liws';-it Duncan, Okla­ 192^1, formerly Miss Minnie With- Bra^ield\ U a graduate of l^ta* v Comes to Adolphus Flickers and a senior medical student at Baylor homa, £*••& erspoon, .visited in Dallas recently. Medical university. Dick has been elected Miss Lucille Griffth is a recent She resides in Cuba. *. ticjnir in'Dallas^ to Alpha Pi Alpha, honorary medt bride. She married Mr. Ector Wood Footlights ical scholastic fraternity. and they are living at Maypearl, Mrs. Edw. G. Surgeon, who was Texas. = By BOB HAMILTON = Numa Ablowich of the cltfss of Miss Ruby Gene Hymer, of the A good crowd at Arden hall both 1929, is residing in Dallas Where class of 1928, is now attending Co­ By LILLIAN EARLE WILSON Wednesday and Thursday nights her (husband has a business on St. lumbia (University in New York showed clearly the importance of Paul Street, Surgeon and Tabibian. city. "' -.';•;;> :.yV $ >:• V' ff) With plans for Home-Coming day Mildred McDaniel, Kathryn Smith, "The Importance of Being Earn­ Hiss Josephine Abraham and Mr. "Claire Nedder, now Mrs. Harris under way, the game Saturday, and and Edith Renshaw. n"ti p est", Oscar Wilde's "comedy of Jake Lynn were married recently. Naylor, lives in Dallas, where her several other social functions of im­ errors". The performance of the Jack Brown and his wife, the husband is employed in the ac­ 1 portance the school calendar is well Kappa Alpha Arden players deserves merit in former Elizabeth Gilbert, have counting division of the Magnolia \--frv-:~^.•*&•,•£••'.•_.'•'•• filled for this week. There have ? Th/ Kappa Alpha fraternity en- that the players gave fine individ­ their home in Dallas. Petroleum Co.< already been a number of parties; ual performances, .which combined tertaUwjd the members, pledges and Roberta Barcus is teaching Artie Lee Sypert, now Mrs. Rob­ m among them was a very large din­ their date's with a luncheon at the to make the play a smooth-running, school in Jacksonville, Texas, this ert Holland, lives in Dallas. ner given by a prominent sorority house Friday, at one o'clock. The light piece of work—just what the year. Catherine Fleming, secretary of on the campus. guests wereV>risses, Sally Earle author intended his effort to be. , Wilma Daman, now Mrs. R. A.th e Ex-Students' association for Goodenow, Suza'n.n Saville, Minnie Four main characters, Algernon Billups, is living in Oklahoma City, this year, is associated with Flem­ Christian, Jennie* Lois Phillips, I Kappa Alpha Theta Moncrief, John Worthing, Gwendo­ where her husband is an attorney- ing and Sons of Dallas. The Kappa Alpha Theta pledges Edna Taylor, Carrie Kirta, and lyn Fairfax, and • Cecily Cardew Kate Jenkins. at-law. Reba Cuirin Lackey and her hus­ honored the active chapter and carry the story, which is a mass of Dr. Marie Stanberry is now prac­ band, Robert Lackey, and young fiefct? their dates with an elaborate mistaken identities. Gwendolyn, ticing medicine at Galveston, Texas. daughter have moved to Austin formal dinner Thursday evening at Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jimmie Grier niece of Lack Bracknell (good old Ed Smiley and his wife, for­ where Mr. Lackey is pursuing the Baker Hotel. A large T shaped The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra­ soul) , loves John, because she merly Miss Elizabeth Jackson, live work toward his doctor's degree. table was used, it was laid with a ternity entertained at the house Gard's caricature of Jimmie thinks his name is Earnest. Algy, in Dallas. Ed is working for the Superintendent J. W. O'Banion, gold metal cloth, large mounds of for the following guests Friday at Grier gives a humorous slant on also Lady Bracknell's kin, loves Aetna Casualty Co. M. A. of 1931, is serving his sec­ gold flowers and slender black one o'clock: Misses Mabel Hamil­ the new bandleader who will open Cecily Cardew, ward to John. Albert (Albo) Brown is employ­ ond year at Gladewater. tapers in wrought iron holders fur­ ton, Mable Rife, Dot Rogers, Ruth an extended engagement Saturday These four meet, in the second ed at the Texas Power & Light Helen Hall, who received the M. ther carried out the sorority colors Pollock, Bonnie Harris, Bettye night at the Adolphus hotel. Jim­ act, at the Manor House, Woolton, company. A. degree, is teaching in Paris of black and gold. Place cards tied Johnson, Charlotte McQuiston, Eliz­ mie and his orchestra have made the country home of Worthing. Eunice Brooks, now Mrs. S. W.Junio r college. with black and gold bows marked abeth Rothwell, Mildred Wilkerson, Cecily and Algy are all for getting Freese, lives in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shackelford • NEWPORT— the musical scores for numerous Genuine black Seal­ the places of the guests. Herman and Harriet North. united, but the other couple is hin­ Joe Chapman has been graduated are teaching. their second year at Hollywood pictures, including Al skin. No-wrinkle Waldman and his orchestra fur- dered somewhat because John was from University of Texas Medical Wesley college. vamp. $0.00. lished music throughout the even- Kappa Kappa Gamma Jolson's latest, Ruby Keeler's new a foundling, and Lady Bracknell's School at Galveston with the M. D. Graydon Heartsell, graduate of ng. One hundred were present. The Kappa Kappa Gamma so­ film "Forty-Second Street" and nose points up—at foundlings. But degree. 1927, is society editor of the Times The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. rority pledges entertained the ac­ Eddie Cantor's "Kid From Spain." things are straightened out when Sarah Chokla, graduate of 1927, Herald. O Swimming around all day in icy water, no wonder W. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrstiv. e members with a luncheon at Gogo Delys, girl vocalist, is a fea­ Miss Prism, governess to Cecily, is now on the English staff at Mary Alice Wilson, graduate of Charles Clark, Tom Hill, Rodger the Cactus at one o'clock Thursday. ture of the orchestra. admits she "misplaced John when Southern Methodist university, 1929, is on the society staff of the the North Cape Seal has a hide that's, hardy and cold- Thompson, Cecil Stell, Bill Mc- Those in charge of the arrange­ he was very, very young", that he Miss Chokla also assists Dr. John Dallas Evening Journal. resisting! No wonder your feet will be comfortable in Creary, Claiborne Johnson, Latham ments were Bonnie Harris, Ann is Algy's brother, and his name is H. McGinnis in editing the book Ruby Clayton McKee, graduate son and Emelene Ingram. After the any sort of weather when you're wearing our new Leeds, Bill Porter, 0. V. Cecil, Les- Earnest instead of John. So the page of the Dallas Morning News. of 1929, is society editor of the O'Neil, and Adele Henry. ceremony a dinner was attended. ie McKensie, Frank Wathen, Burr couples are free to wed. Judging John and Ruth (West) Donaho Dallas Dispatch. genuine Sealskin Walk-Overs! Specially tanned for Porter, Thomas Thigpin, Charles Sigma Kappa by their osculations, they were wed. are living in Port Arthur, Tex. He Miss "Peg" Tuck, Zeta Tau Al­ flexibility, this rugged grain leather is he-man style. Miss Majorie Sigler will enter­ Ludie Mai Sensabaugh and Rol- Paul, Jack Lewis, Frank Skillern, The Sigma Kappa sorority held is director of religious education at pha, who received her A. B. in 1921, tain with a tea honoring Bernice land Storey are easily the hits of Lloyd Cregor, Ed Wesson, Bruce initiation Thursday afternoon at the the First Methodist church. is now Mrs. R. G. Higginbotham Ballard at her home Saturday. the show, and manage to carry ankle, Leyton Bailey, Ham Har- home of Sue Puckett, 5012 Abbott, Josephine Jay, now Mrs. A. S.o f College Station. Mr. Higgin­ their English accents throughout— •ison, Will Caruth, Shelton Blair, for Dolores Aron and Virginia Gillette, makes her home in Iowa botham is freshman football and Phi Mu something which the rest of the WALK-OVER iValter Caruth, Dick Cameron, Dick James. City, la. Mr. Gillette is the dra­ basketball coach at A. and M. TO Phi Mu entertained with a Hal­ cast is somewhat forgetful about. iable, Baron Harkrider, Bill Mc- Immediately following was a matic department of Iowa State Miss Alice Tuck, Zeta Tau Al­ 12 18 ELM STREET lowe'en party for members and Moneta Storey makes the haughty 'adden, Bill Worthington, Felix formal dinner in their honor at the University, Iowa City. pha, of the class of 1924, is now James Riley, S.M.U. Rep. Quality Since 1874 dates at the home of Charlott Gwendolyn ultra, ultra smart, and ustice, J. B. King, and Ronald Roe- Athletic Club. The table was Pinkie Jay, now Mrs. Pliny del Mrs. W. J. Smith, and resides' in Kugle, 5202 Gaston, Monday night, Madeline Roach gives a fine per­ ck. decorated with mounds of roses and Valle, lives in Saginaw, Michigan. Pampa, Texas. at 7:30 o'clock. The house was formance as the young, pure, gen­ lighted with lavender tapers. The decorated with Hallowe'en em­ tle ward (My ward!), who doesn't Theta Kappa Nu sorority crest was engraved on the blems, as well as with confetti. quite know what it's all about. The Theta Kappa Nu fraternity place cards which were in the so­ Games and fortune telling occupied James McClain's treatment of the "iitertained its members, pledges rority colors, maroon and lavender. most!of entertainment, and an or­ proposing scene is' one of the best ind their dates with a luncheon at chestra played throughout the in the play, but his pretended sor­ ho house Friday afternoon. The Chi Omega evening. A buffet supper was row at his imaginary brother's quests were Misses June Anderson, The Chi Omega sorority held served late in the evening. death does not get over so well. Jvelyn Mae Coffey, Marion Cald- formal initiation last Friday at the vell, Bernice Jones, Betsy Searcy, chapter room for Margaret Jack- Gamma Phi Beta Clara Hurt makes a prude, pleas­ The Gamma Phi Beta sorority ing Prism, and Gabbert Stevens entertained with a buffet supper at (whom we now expect to see as a Lakewood Country club last Fri­ preacher at every play) does well day evening for the members and with his small assignment. Charles their dates. Duncan, the butler at Manor The Gamma Phi Beta sorority House, convulsed the audiences will entertain Sunday evening from with his bored expressions, as did 6 to 8 with a buffet supper honor­ Curtis Horn, butler in Algernon's ing a group of rushees. It will take household. place at the home of Miss Ada Miss Edyth Renshaw, the direc­ Belle Evans, 3214 Beverly Drive. tor, is to be congratulated on the swiftness and precision with which Kappa Delta this play went over. . It did not The Kappa Delta sorority enter­ lag in any scene. The sets, designed tained with a luncheon for fifty at by Bill McFadden, Louise Aldridge, the Cactus Thursday. The table and Margaret Diskson, were well- was decorated with gold zinnias. done and very effective. Miss Dell Henry was in charge of the arrangements. has appeared in several Little Theater productions and Harry A. T. O. Buff, Dallas cotton mon, who is the The A. T. O. fraternity will en­ only bona fide Englishman of the tertain with a kid party Monday a cast. week. For the first time this season, m/jz Phi Delta Theta the Little Theater is making a rate The Phi Delta Theta fraternity for students. This policy will pre­ will give a Navajo party Sunday vail throughout the production of night. the eight remaining plays for the year. The rate will be observed on Tuesday nights only, a charge of $1.50 for two tickets or 75c each Little Theater to for single seats. WHAT IS IT.. and how does Open Monday Night

"There's Always Juliet", opening it improve cigarette taste? Monday night at the Dallas Little Theater, will bring to the local DR. BEATY stage another modern comedy of (Continued from Page 1) Turkish tobacco are all merged manners. The play was written by OU'VE heard how fruit of one John van Druten, author of "Young ture business in the Santa Fe Bldg. Yvariety has been crossed with into one — Chesterfield tobacco. Woodley". Louie Long and Alfred Delcam- fruit of another to produce a new This welding or Cross-Blending "There's Always Juliet" is thebre , former Mustang football stars, goes beyond ordinary blending or story of a 24 hour love affair are serving as assistant freshmen and more pleasing flavor. The Alumnae between a young. American and an coaches for the 1932 football squad loganberry, for example, is a cross mixing tobaccos together. It actu­ English girl. The characters are of S. M. U. between the raspberry and the ally makes every kind of tobacco portrayed by Charles Meredith, di­ Tilman Eubanks, graduate in QxthQ rush of getting rector of the Little Theater; Irma Commerce at S. M. U., is employed blackberry. in Chesterfield partake of the qual­ Mangold, the best known actress by the American Airways in Dal­ Chesterfield's Cross-Biend gets ities of every other type. 'bachdon\ Foiget to of the group; Mrs. Mamie Folsom las. Wynne, prominent club woman who Richard Dathe, former assistant the same result—better taste— It's the Cross-Blending of fine drop in and say hello by a different method. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos V RJllllflllllllllllllllllMlllllflllllllMIHIIIIIllllllllllllldllllKtlllltltdlllllltlllllKIIXIIIIMIIIIlKMIKlllKlltKllKl,,,,,,,,,,^^! —and It welds together the different that gives Chesterfields a distinc­ to profit at Kahn's kinds of several varieties of tobac­ tive, better taste. J Collis Irby '25 co. Many types of Bright tobacco, They are milder. They have a =, Kahris ~~ f { Welcomes S. M.U. "Exes" I a. great many types of Burley flavor and aroma which, we be­ OOthYEAIU tobacco, and numerous grades of lieve, you will like. JUBILEE i ' Back to School, and to I Celebration, | LVG. BALFOUR CO. I | COLLIS IRBY Athletic Club Bldg. 1811 ELM ST. j PVlUlll SALE lllltlHIIIIIIIMIMMtHHIIIItlli ,,,m "''^•(••••tHIItllllllMlllllltllMMIIIItllMMIIIIIIIIIMIIItlMMMIMinHMmHIMlQ Exhibit A i $35.00 Society B rand Sporting and Athletic Goods Suits Special at $29 Gift GOCKIS, Toys

EMKAHN & CO t£ey*e MILDER Main and Kim a» • -amar 1509-11 Elm Street TASTE BETTER

©1932, LiGcrnr ft MYMI TOMGCO CO. Saturday, November 5, 1932 &^^&33^&^v'£^<-^.v.V;h; "fe ' :"- :••• •••- :•.•'.--•.- • • IBB SBMI-WIEKLY CAMPUS f^p||§^i|||^g3f While They Last! ANationalFootball ANationalFootball Schedule Schedule f REE WELCOME FREE fftom Any From Any Advertiser Advertiser On This Page GOMERS^BACKTOSEU. On This Page Exes to the right of them, Exes to the left of them—and every one is happy. Old Grads, we are gald to have you back; we are glad to see your faces around the hill another time. We like you. We want you to make these stores your headquarters tr BACK, OLD GRADS! "Hxyme^omers*' while you are visiting the university. k^[r Make This Garage the Head­ quarters for Your Auto Needs Back to S. M. U. and to the PROGRAM OF EVENTS We Have the Same Old Spirit and Are University Bank 11:00 A.M.—Meeting of ex-students in McFarlin 12:00 Noon—Barbecue in Arden Forest—in case of Always Behind the Mustangs Auditorium. rain in Old Gym. 11:45 A. M.—Tree planting ceremony. 2:30 P. M.—Ball Game. We look forward to Home-coming with The Greater University and great pleasure because at this time we have the opportunity to see our old friends Surrounding Vicinity Is Served and customers, who were the Mustangs of by This Convenient Bank yesterday. We are always glad to see you and hope you enjoy your stay here. Hillcrest State Bank University Garage Affiliated with the First National Bank in Dallas 5-2863 6313 Hillcrest 5-0293 "SmdU Enough to Knout You Personally—Large Enough to "100% Service 18 Hours a Day" Serve You Safely"

A. B. COUCH of the UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Nation-wide Extends a Cordial Welcome to All S. M. U. Exes schedule of For Old Time's Sake, We'll Meet Come in for a Friendly football games Chat With the Old and Eat Gang at P. K.'s, As Usual University Pharmacy P.K/s WAFFLE SHOP "First in University Park" The Place to Meet and Eat §mf*^ with every package of Till 2 A. M. McFarlin at Hillcrest Phone 5-2195 II Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes lYea, Sport Fans! IF YOU want to know where a football team Kellogg's PEP is a real cereal for active ! Here's PEP for Your Team plays this week—or in several weeks—here's people. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp. "EXES"- the answer. Games of nearly every college in Tasty. Millions of men and women who keep After the Game— the country are listed in Kellogg's National fit enjoy these better bran flakes. They're You Are Always Drive out Mocking Bird Football Schedule. Tells last year's score. chock-full of the nourishment of whole wheat. Lane to Greenville Ave., Leaves space to write 1932 results. Proteins. Vitamins. Minerals. And enough Welcome and stop at the Chicken Every .sport fan will want to keep tabs on bran to be mildly laxative. You may have a family of your own by now, but Nook for a bite to eat. his favorites. You can have this schedule — Go to one of the stores listed on this page. after all, you can't beat We Feature: free. Any grocer on this page will give you Get your football schedule before they're all the Grill for real home one with every package of Kellogg's PEP gone. Free with every package of PEP Bran cooked food! Bran Flakes. Chili ... Hot Chocolate . .. Sandwiches Flakes. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Make Your Headquarters at Curb Service or Booths FREE AT ALL ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE FOR THE CHILDREN — Tune in Kellogg's SINGING LADY every afternoon, except Saturdays and Sundays, DAD SHARPS Chicken Nook over stations affiliated with the N. B. C. from Coast to Coast. 5.30 Eastern Standard Time, 5.30 Central Stand­ ard Time, 5.30 Pacific Coast Time. Songs and stories children love. 4112 Greenville Ave. ... at Mocking Bird Lane SILVER GRILL The Home of Pleasing Food and Pleasant Service I Across from Virginia Hall YEA, S. M. U.!! kk THE EXES ARE WITH YOU. 91

back to S/M.IL and your old "hang-out" Co-Op "RUN BY MUSTANGS ------. FOR MUSTANGS"