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FIRST EDITION COMPLETE SORORITY, SPECIAL 16 PAGES m ®hr FRATERNITY LISTS Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company No. 1 Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Texas, Friday, September 20. 1957 43rd Year Three Ponies Out of Opener BORN Meek Flies 3(-Man Squad YESTERDAY
by HENRY ODEN by HENRY ODEN Mustangs' first meeting with the SMU's under-rated Mustangs California squad. One of the best rallies in the boarded a chartered American The Ponies had light workouts history of SMU was held at 1 Airlines plane at 12:50 p.m. Thursday morning before they p.m. Wednesday on the steps of Thursday and took off for Berke left and will work out again on the Umphrey Lee Student Cen ley, Calif., for their opening game the playing field this afternoon. ter. with the University of Califor Meek told the press Tuesday The place was really bright nia's Golden Bears. that three of his top men would ened up by the rally despite the Head coach Bill Meek .took a miss the California game due to fact that the curtains^ still hang group of 36 men with him for the injuries. in the lounge. First string right halfback Lon Participating in the rally were ill mostly freshman athletes and Slaughter, who was one of the directing the rally were mostly New Fiji House conference's leading pass receiv- varsity athletes, Gary Ferguson, 2rs last year with an average of music director, Bob Loveless, 14.6 yards a play, and who fared cheer co-ordinator. Gets Smoked Up among the top ten in the confer- 2nce in kick-off returns, is out of If the men show as much spirit There was merry fun in the on the field as they did on the commission with an injured knee. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity SMU trainer Wayne Rudy said steps of the Student Center we house Wednesday night. It was a don't have too much to wtu.j.y 'hat Slaughter may be out for blazing (or should we say, 'smok the next two games but will about. ing') good time. probably be back in uniform for And if the student body would A bridge quartet Spotted show half the spirit of the men the first home game with Mis smoke pouring under the kitchen souri, Oct. 11. who are doing the work, we door about 8 p.m. The group McMILLAN, MUSSLEWHITE might get along a lot better. —Campus stafj photo by Laughead rushed into the kitchen, groped Also out with injuries are sec • • • A DELIGHTFUL DEVIATION FROM PRACTICE through the completely smoke ond string guard Bobby McMillan There is one fraternity on this California football queen nominee from SMU Beverly Young filled new room, and finally campus that requires a two-point caused time out from the practice grind last week in Ownby called the fire department. and number three quarterback David Musslewhite. average for initiation. At least stadium. Here she and a ball share the spotlight between (l.-r.) It seems that the Phi Gams Likely candidates to start in that is what one rushee told this half David Wilemon. and. linemen Gary Ferguson. Jerry Corneli- had been in the habit of dump Slaughter's place are 162-pound poor, ignorant columnist who had son and Lee Yokum. ing their ash trays and assorted junior Frank Smith or 187-pound always been under the impres papers into a box near an electric Dan Bowden, also a junior. sion that the two-point average plug and one of the cancer sticks Though Meek admits that the was a university requirement. BIG STAG DANCE was not quite out. team is pretty thin, new depth For the sake of Mike Crossley, Net result: The cord to their was acquired this year in the president of Beta Theta Pi, we 7 electric milk machine made like full-back slot with transfer Dave will not say which fraternity it Traditional 'Say Hey it did not know the Fourth of Sherer from New Mexico Mili was. July was two months back, the tary Institute. Sherer, a 200- • • • socket came to a fiery end, four pounder, started out as an end, Then there was the sorority Events Set Tomorrow tentilite tiles were well singed, but was switched to fullback that had to pledge an alum's pet and the fire department advised Whether it be a catchy Texas where more depth was needed. yak. Legacies, and all that, you the announcement of the friend that the Phi Gam house was a twang, a soft Southern drawl or Sherer, the best punter and one know. liest boy, girl and professor on beautiful place to take better a crisp Northern accent, Mus of the fastest players on the • • • campus. Selections for the award care of. tangs will "say hey" to each are made by the Social Council, squad is running in the number And we now say goodbye to two spot behind co-captain Ray our poor departed dean of stu other tomorrow when they cele which is co-sponsoring Say-Hey brate the annual Say Hey day. day in conjunction with the Stu Masters, 190-pound senior from dents. He is now Dean of Uni Brownwood. The welcoming event, designed dent Center. Each of the three KRLD Will Air versity Life, and that is some Jerry Cornelison is the other to help new and old students get winners will receive a certificate. thing this university needs a co-captain for the California acquainted, will get underway at California Game little more of. Life, that is. Members of the Social Council game. Cornelison, one of the 8 a. m. when students will man • • • are social chairmen of each fra Kick-off time for tomor heaviest men on the squad at the name-tag booths set up A valuable tidbit of informa ternity and sorority. Linda Boyce row's game with the Golden 213, will start Saturday at left around the campus. Each student tion that we thought we might is in charge of Say-Hey day, and Bears of California is 3 p.m., tackle. will receive a Say-Hey card with pass along is the telephone num Barbara Burnett is snaking ar and Dallas radio station a blank for his name. MAY START DUNN ber of Shuttles hall, LA6-9057. rangements for the dance. KRLD will carry the Hum At noon a band wagon carry The Mustangs' weakest posi And don't talk too long, there Other workers are Peggy Bort, ble Oil company broadcast tion is said to be at quarterback, are others waiting. ing the SMU marching band will refreshments; Bob Shakno, of the event. drive along Fraternity and So but Billy Dunn has been showing • • • booths; Nedra Korsmo, name Humble's Eddie Barker rority rows trying to get a fol well in scrimmages and will Our hearty thanks is extended tags; Mary Helen Fisher, general and Jim Wiggins will de lowing. The come-on will be probably get the nod to start in to Kappa Sigma for .financing coordinator; Bob Cairns, publicity scribe the action. over. 200 free ice-cream packages. Berkeley. Dunn, a junior, weighs the IFC rush bulletin. The boys and Ann Stephenson. 182. When the caravan arrives at really have something to be the Student Center, the cheer In scrimmages early this week proud of. leaders will lead a few yells, and Kenny Lowe, a sophomore, had • • • free soft-drinks will be available been running the number two As part of an opening week inside. Annual Reception (or New spot with sophomore Don Mere celebration the brothers of Phi Climax of the friendly day will dith in number three, senior Charlie Arnold number four. Gamma Delta set fire to their be the Say-Hey dance in the new house. Grand Ballroom from 8:30 to Students Planned Sunday The Mustangs have always made a good showing on the west The fire started in a bin where 11:30 p. m. A large arrangement New students to the university cil will complete the receiving coast, having won their last six certain members deposited some of colorful balloons with crepe will meet President and Mrs. line. games with Pacific coast teams. lighted cigarettes. Casualties in paper streamers will hang from Willis Tate and student leaders Ewing Werlein, president of the Both teams will fee under new cluded one electric wire, one the center of the ceiling. The at the President's reception Sun student body, James Sessions, coaches. California's Pete Elliott socket, six floor tiles. wall above the bandstand of Hy- day in the Great hall of the vice-president and Treasurer has the advantage of a 213-pound Now maybe they'll wise up man Charninsky will display Umphrey Lee Student Center. Phil Workman will represent the; line, but the Mustangs have a and put their cigarette butts on sparkling letters spelling out Say- Dean Mayne Longnecker and student government. scrappy and speedy line with a the floor like every other lodge. Hey, Dean Bonnie Fitzwater will in Backing up the three will be backfield that completely out • • • • Ronnie Morris and Steve Ogier troduce President and Mrs. Tate. Ken Prewett, Student Council of classes the Grizzlies. It is with some surprise and a will emcee the show. Since stu The reception will last from Religious Activities president, Meek plans to have a running bit of pride that we see the grass dents have been requested to 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. > Blue Key President Jerry Jack team with deceptive plays, around the campus is green for come without dates, a number of Presidents of student , organiza son, Madison Wright, Alpha Phi is expected to take to the a change. Last year .around this mixers have been planned. SSI tions and honorary fraternities Omega prexy, Charlie Hardwick quite often Saturday be^u^ u* time it was a whitish brown. Highlight of the dance will be and. officers of the Student Coun (See RECEPTION, page 7) the newness of his offense. : Qtyr &4HH Campus Friday, September 20, 1957 SC Appoints Don Lucas As Assistant Cheerleader Don Lucas, social science major Luoas admits that he has been from Harlan, Iowa was appointed surprised at the amount of work by the summer Student Council involved in leading the yells for to fill the vacancy as assistant SMU during the last two weeks cheerleader for the coming 1957- of intensive two-hour a day 58 season. workouts. Lucas was awarded the posi Head Cheerleader Steve Ogier tion on the basis of his standing reports that Lucas "has filled as runner-up in the spring elec in just fine in the lineup," and tions. has shown real spirit and enthu A junior by classification, siasm in working with the group.
IN A HURRY... GOT A DATE?
Campus Staff Photo by Laughead Members of Kappa Alpha Theta smile their prettiest in hopes of snaring a good crop of rushees. ORIENTAL CAN HELP YOU HOORAY-NOW THEY'VE GONE; GOREN BRIDGE LESSONS MAKE IT BY 8! NO MORE UNTIL NEXT YEAR by Ann Toler i Certified Instructor 4 HOUR CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE by PRIS REDUS feeling soggy and waterlogged. Monday through Friday Old and new members of SMU Others commented that they in Home sororities can draw a deep breath didn't get enough water. Oriental has served you Mustangs for years . . . 7023 Oriole FL 2-4440 and look unpleasant instead of (See HOORAY, page 5) and why not! Fast quality service at two handy smiling, because rush is over! No locations can't be beaten. more rushees tramping through the house by the dozens, no more frantic skit practices and no more Go now to 3408 McFarlin or 5226 E. Mockingbird Lane sleepless nights—until next year. Orange Julep Store A summer's schedule of fever Mrs. E. M. Moore Mrs. M. Hunt 3038 Mockingbird Lane ish planning came to a head Sept. 8 when the objects of the sorori CHARBROILED BURGERS — PIZZA PUPS ties' efforts, the rushees, began to DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PIES arrive in clumps and bunches. Candidates walked from house Lunches Served 11:00 a. m. - 8:30 p.m. to house Monday and Tuesday drinking water and meeting po Drink Orange Juleps ORIENTAL tential sisters. Many complained Refreshing Invigorating CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS that they floated back to dorms
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6207 Hillcrest LA 6-1012 Friday, September 20, 1957 3% &MTBL (Emnpttfi 3
sofa, set as part of a corner ar of interest here. New Fraternity Houses Added rangement, dominates the con Rubber-treaded stairs lead to by BARBARA EMMETT Located at the corner of Yale the contemporary furniture. versation grouping. the second floor, where the dormitory rooms are. Each room Campus Society Editor and Airline, the red-brick struc To the side of the main room, Adjoining the main room is ture replaces the old house at the dining room is furnished with the den, the most popular room contains all new furniture in Thanks to the SMU expansion the south end of Fraternity row. medium-wood tables and chairs. of the house. Plastic chairs and a cluding beds, desks and chests. program, new buildings on the The building, enhanced with Large glass areas, covered with ping-pong table are the centers The floor is vinylite tile. campus are nothing unusual. white shutters and iron trim, is sheer green draperies, lighten the However, the two latest structur fronted with a large brick porch. room. al additions are fraternity houses The entrance hall is also done in A sleeping area extends to the belonging to Phi Delta Theta and brick flooring. rear of the living section. The Phi Gamma Delta. Lime-green walls add a cool nine dormitory rooms upstairs Boasting a pleasingly original touch to the living room, located and seven downstairs house 32 facade, the new Phi Delt house, on the west side. Large glass- men. veering somewhat from the de fronted trophy cases flank the From its strictly SMU Georg sign of the other Georgian hous brick fireplace at the far end of ian outside to its serene contem Vs. es, is still alike enough to be porary inside, the new Phi the room. Brown and green pre an integral part of the fraternity Gamma Delta house is truly a grouping. dominate in the color scheme of home away from home for its THE WELCOME occupants. The $150,000 structure, which mBBMM boasts 20 dormitory rooms, will MAT IS house 42 men. Also there is the guest room and adjoining pow der room downstairs. The house OUT mother's quarters are next to the guest room. Decorated by a local firm specializing in contemporary fur niture, the interior of the struc ture is done in neutral tones with splashes of orange, brown and green. The large entrance hall, sur faced with vinylite tile, is domi nated by a large gold and crys tal light fixture and a modern clock. To the left is the main room, which focuses around the brick We invite you, fireplace and trophy case. The our old friends beige rugs and draperies are and new freshmen complemented by an eye-catch at SMU, ing wallpaper threaded with to come in; gold. An oversize copper-toned browse thru our smart collection of SPEEDY'S new fashions. TEXACO SERVICE Mockingbird at Airline Open 6:30 a.m. until T 2 midnight For Free Pick-up and Delivery ssssss; Phone LA6-6407 1111 Campus Staff Photo by Laughead DELIMITS PHI DELTS AND FIJIS Hillcrest at McFarlin ENJOY NEW FRAT HOUSES Actives of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta are content to just sit and admire the in- uiiu'n sides of their new houses. The Phi Delt house, above, features a floor of wooden blocks in the main room and glassed-front BEAUTY"SALON trophy cases to the sides of the fireplace. Below, the Fiji house, furnished in contemporary de 6221 Hillcrest Welcome sign, is made distinctive with its gold-threaded wallpaper LAI -5475 LA6-3602 and neutral walls. To All SMU Students
Complete Bridal Service
Engraved Invitations We hope that this will be your best Bridal Gowns ^ Photography school year Wedding Flowers Complete Catering Wedding Etiquette
Your own Bridal Consultant to make sure $ everything is correct. * \ Weddings by Joyce 6327 Hillcrest LAI-4156 1806 West Jefferson Where SMU Trades WH 2-9738 Nites FE 7-5988 4 (Hfjr &4KH (Eampitii Friday, September 20, 1957 Four Theolog Profs wiwzAm fEWHlT 18 EWTEK
CA&& m*1 ******* w emtv Return from North 5X1 Pitfisr OH ygiAWflanwiil TH£ Welcome Home American Meeting rVCXW£ AMD ACADEMIC, rmm New rtp
Welcome Rook, MuAtcM&l An Ernstrom Exclusive mmmm A friendly welcome to all students . . . Come in and let's get acquainted.
You play demonstration records in any of 12 private Bring this ad with you or just come in and make yourself listening booths. known and we will MONOGRAM YOUR INITIALS FREE on
any box of stationery purchased before October 1. Then, on purchase, you will receive brand new, unplayed and sealed records . . . GUARANTEED AGAINST PREVIOUS USE. We are your headquarters for: BE WISE! Buy our sealed records for real Hi Fi NEBBISH NOVELTIES reproduction STATIONERY ITEMS GIFTS . . . For every occasion Largest Self-Selection of . BOOKS . . . For sale and for rent GREETING CARDS . . . Hallmark, Norcross and Studio LP Records (5,000) in Southwest FOUNTAIN PENS . . . CARTRIDGE PENS Why shop around when we have it? SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE
We personalize: stationery, matches, napkins, leather goods, cards, bookplates, fountain pens and ribbons. Serving SMU since 1939 We have Greek letters for your Sorority or Fraternity. Voted one of the nation's 25 Order Personalized Christmas Cards Before outstanding record shops October ? st and Save 10 Per Cent Book llook and Gift Shop KtyUfl! 6403 HILLCREST (Across from McFarlin Auditorium) LA8-8955 Open Thursday Nites
"•- warn:i:.1 Why not go first class ? It doesn't cost any more....
The Statler Hilton Hotel has the
finest facilities in Dallas for your dances
and other parties.
At the present time there are still a few
ballrooms open for next year's proms —
now is the time to plan yours.
For more information call Mr. Martin or
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The STATLER HILTON Hotel-Dallas
s- -Vj 6 uty* £>01 (Uamyaii Friday, September 20, 1957
RUSHEES REGISTER 343 Girls Pledge Sororities After Week-Long Rush Period Foley, Edith Fox. Watkins, Ann Workman, Carol Wortham With another Rush Week in Dulaney Gardner, Edith Louise Geer, and Nanette Odom. the records, 343 girls who are the Rosemary Hegel, Joy Henefelt, Georgia PI BETA PHI Hobb, Judith Jones, Kathryn Kane, Sharon Nancy Bluntzer, Carol Bowers, Linda new SMU sorority members, Manz, Julia Miles, Sondra Nelon, Martha Chilton, Peyton Cockrill, Gwen Ann Davis, Nystrom, Carolyn Roberts, Ellen Rosen- Loretta Dennard, Judy Eplen, Nancy Gay have only to anticipate the time feld, Sandra Scheldt. Godwin, Jane Elizabethe Goff, Judy when they too will become Barbara Simmers, Judy Spacek, Ann Granger, Carole Graves. Stephenson, Leah Rita Stephenson, Gwen Roberta Carolyn Green, Martha Hods- actives. Meanwhile, they are pre Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Lee Thompson, don, Pat Hoffman, Jo Claire Jones, Sue paring to embark upon a semes Beverly Walther and Suzanne Winner. Knickerbocker, Carol Lett, Elizabeth Mc- DELTA ZETA Ilheran, Peggy Markum, Carole Meletie, ter's pledging period. Ruth Gwen Adcock, Marjorie Alice Sharon Mooney, Beth Neary, Suzy Ogier. Baird, Charlotte Blaha, Gay Frances Bra- Sallie Oxford, Mary Earle Persons, Ann Rush Week, which saw 421 ziel, Carol Marion Burman, Sandra Lynn Pollard, Norma Richardson, Sallie Schir- candidates register, began Sept. 9 Carpenter, Sharon Eva Cook, Kathy Creed, mer, Carolyn Shults, Susan Stewart, San Emilie Davidson, Mary Kathryn Dennis. dra Street, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, and ended Monday night, when Joan Ellen Dunning, Gendena Rae Du- Virginia Vickers and Marilyn Williams. pree, Peggy Jo Eastus, Beverly Hargis, SIGMA KAPPA —Campus staff photo by Laughead sororities extended their invita Lucile Patricia Harper, Jo Frances Jones, Phie Bond, Alexandra He&ston, Nancy All dolled up in their special rushee-bait costumes four actives tions to membership. Loma Von Kenney, Linda Lee Langston, Johnson, Annette Julian, Marjorie Pegau, Patricia Anne Linn, Garrah Glenn Mc- Suzanne Reischman and Rosemary Trent. seem hard bent to prove to their poor subject that their sorority Sororities and their pledges Mahan, Jan Meiller, Sara Morgan, Marion ZETA TAU ALPHA Newman. Jo Ann Alford, Helen Bates, Brooksie is absolutely the best. From the large number of girls pledging, are: Judith Ann Phillips, Marilyn Diane Ra- Beasley, Carla Jean Bennett, Susan Black, apparently most of the Greeks were successful in convincing ALPHA DELTA PI born, Margaret Stewart Randel, Lucia Nancy Nell Booker, Marianne Bourland, Anita Akin, Barbara Buchanan, Sherry Ribelin, Nancy Scrimshire, Kathryn Smith, Jane Atkins Brown, Raenell Carter, Mary rushees of the merits of being a sorority girl. Lou Gates, Carol Cornelius, Charlene Dex- Kathryn Ann Spilman, Suzanne Stemmons, Lou Cook, Elizabeth Crain. helmer, Diane Douglas, Patsy Marie Ennis, Sara Jane Thompson, Karen Ann Walters Mary Annette Crockett, Patricia Ann Sondra Kay Grizell, Niki Gustat, Mary and Carol Ann White. Flinn, Nancilee Foree, Henri Jo Graham, Mary Cullum Nash, Achsah Posey. mers, Ann Tunnell, Jayne Turner, Betsy Kathryn Harper, Cassa D. Hines, Betty Jo GAMMA PHI BETA Nancy Hart, Flora Jester, Ann Kyle, Suellen Price, Sara Jane Rogers, Linda Watkins, Sharon Watkins, Lynda Welch, Hood. Sylvia Allbritton, Sharon Wilson Barlow, Catherine R'eid Lindsey, Sarah Myatt, I-Mae Rosett, Dorothy Roux, Patsy Sum Carolyn Wyss and Sandra Young. Carolina Joliiff, Karen Kaiser, Kathryn Jane Borkenhagen, Lady Ann Chamber King, Sylvia Murrell Lane, Margaret Ruth lain, Nan 'Morline Connelly, Jacquelyn Lee, Andrea Jane Lightfoot, Elaine Lucas, Cowart, Sondra Anne Dale, Mary Caro Cecilia Mae McDonald, Rosalyn Messina, lyn Dunn. Judith Ann Miles, Ann Edward New, Stephanie Fltzsimmons, Caroline Gerdes, A NEW Concept in Eating Convenience! Alicia Ann Reed, Renee Camille Routon, Elizabeth Ann Gholson, Judith Ann Haley, Rosalind Russell, Margaret Ann Semmes, Mary Ann Hoover, Carlotta Khalifah, Sallyann Sewell, Joan M. Steinmcier, Grace Kirkwood, Ruth Marie Kish, Patri , Gloria Stewart and Lou Ann White. cia Gail Knowles. " CHI OMEGA Sandra Korthanke, Carol Loyd, Jacque Jan Allen, Diane Baker, Jayme Begor line McGinnis, Joyce Charlotte McKaig, Ann Bishop, Shirley Bradshaw, Suzanne Carole Sue Marshall, Patricia Ann Pick Brown, Gail Burchmore. Libbie Davis ett, Nancy Jane Pierce, Doralea Sanders, Cammie Dethloff, Patricia Fullem, Gret- Roselinda Stowers, Julia Frances Terry, ehen Geistwhite, Judith Adelaide Graves, Margaret Ann Thomas, Jean Vernon, Anne Gregg, Gayle Harris, Peggy Hamner, Kathleen Vernon, Mary Anne Wheeler, Suzanne Hayter, Martha Ingram, Lynda Gaylan Sue Woodard and Anne Yeager. James, Carnene Meacham, Mary Lynn KAPPA ALPHA THETA Meador, Jane Mitchell, Susan Nlcholls, Annette Ackley, Bette Bray, Mary Dud Brinn Ogilvie, Shirley Gay Robbins, Suann ley Burkhalter, Barbara Byrne, Jane Cle Rosier. ment, Carol Cooper, Mary Anne Durand, V Susie Russell, Alice Toombs, Sandra Martha Fleming, Jean Foxhall, Virginia Traweek, Carolyn Van Haltern, Elinor Van Ganey, Carol Gradinger, Carolyn Hayes, Haltern, Judy Vanness, Mary Watkins, Paula Hickman, Sally Hughes, Betty Sue Martha Wood and Virginia Dawne Wright. Hyde, Lucile Jones, Ann Lewis. DELTA DELTA DELTA Patricia Lewis, Katherine McCloud, Ann Mary Margaret Barcus, Jane Beall Maples, Mary Sue Ogg, Nancy Peoples, Barbara Betts, Sandra Burt, Petrea Gar Judy Punches, Andra L. Reed, Patsy Rob ter, Linda Dow, Mary Jo Downs, Dorothy erts, Chloe Rugeley, Temple Streit, Mari Favreau, Sara Lee Flint, Carolyn Frand- anne Taggart, Carol Terrell, Jan Turner, sen, Carolyn Gustatson, Gretchen Havstad, Sally Walace, Nancy K. Wilson, Betty Rae Marilyn Hawkins, Susan Hempel, Ann Withers and Jill Worley. Herring Linda Carol Hooper, Lucy Jack KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA son, Vivian Jeffers, Alice Susie Lausen, Kathryn Barbeck, Harriet Jane Brooks, Marcia Ann Miller, Sara Bush, Shirley Lege Carpenter, Patri Suzanne Munslow, Nancy Jean Olds, cia Carstarphen, Eloise Conger, Lee Cul- Rosemary Peterson, Carolyn Pittman, lum, Mary Decker, Karen Fargason, Eliz Anna Kathleen Puckett, Jacqueline Rice, abeth Fretz, Martha Fuqua. Jody Ryan, Mary Samuel, 'Martha Sand- lin, Susan Sibbitt, Martha Sue Smith, Mary Helen Gibson, Amma Lynn Gunn, Gavle Stovall, Sheila Turner and Delaina Leone Guthrie, Kathleen Hamilton, Sue Walker. Hardy, Betsy Henderson, Susan Herring, DELTA GAMMA Carolyn Lehman, Jane MacGee, Babs Mar Linda Accord, Evelyn Barron, Sharon tin, Frances Miller, Martha Kate Moser. Benson, Margaret Bibee, Judy Blanton, Dana Peevey, Jean Pipsaire, Patricia Dorothy Clary, Georgia Lee Crawley, Carol Powers, Almeida Ratliff, Gayle Snoddy, Culp, Judi-Pat Evers, Bettie Fairey, Judy Mary June Speck,- Mary Tucker, Debby
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DOWNTOWN MAJESTIC Corner of ABRAMS ROAD Starts Thursday, Sept. 19 JOHN WAYNE • JANET LEIGH and MOCKINGBIRD LANE "Jet Pilot" PARK CHARCO -8HOII ID DOWNTOWN PALACE and EAT ON THE Starts Saturday. Sept. 21 GROUNDS or CHARBURGERS • HAMBURGERS JAYNE MANSFIELD TAKE 'EM "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" HOME BY THE PIZZABURGERS • CHAR-PUPPIES SACKFUL DOWNTOWN JOWER *pteftc4 'ptied MICHAEL TODD'S "Around the World in 80 Days" POTATOES and ONION RINGS in TODD-AO • Reserved Seats TASTY RICH MALTS and SHAKES — ROOT BEER-ORANGE • VILLAGE, Mockingbird at Douglas • INWOOD, Lovers Lane at Inwood • CIRCLE, Hines at the Circle • ESQUIRE, Oak Lawn at Lemmon i Otw &t&ie yowi 4i6%e I- 0^"©^?^) Q£^" ©^15 Q£5="~(£ 8! Required books for all SMU courses are kept in stock. v r Theology Books $ Gifts e i Outline Series Novelty Items 9» 6 BUY TODAY 9. Study Lamps Studio Cards .C Avoid the Rush a •*W I Sv^J2£L«s£3:£> SMU BOOK STORE "In The Umphrey Lee Student Center" Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University Mustangs Meet California H * > SECOND SECTION Bears Throw M VAli*' w Against Fleet Mustang Backs the ffianuniH by HENRY ODEN An untried SMU team and a big but mobile California team Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company with a 213-pound line meet tomorrow in Berkley for the first No. 1 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Friday, September 20, 1957 43rd Year time. Both teams are young and sport brand-new coaches this season. Bill Meek is mentor of SMU's Mustangs while Pete Elliott is working his first season with the Golden Bears of California. Ponies Picked To Place Last Both men have reputations for being rough and either may have some surprises in store for the other. Big Bear threats are ends Poiig Wheatcroft, 6-2, 210 pounds, By Annual SWC Sports Poll and Roger Ramseier, just as tall but 195 pounds. Also in the spotlight and expected to see some action in Cali fornia is quarterback Joe Kapp. Kapp, adept in running and Here's How Voting Went In SWC Poll Baylor, Aggies Take passing, is said to love the option. Across the scrimmage line from these men will be Mustang Total ends Henry Christopher, 6-2, 181 pounds, and Carlisle "Frosty" Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th 6th 7th Pts. First Second Slots Robison, 6-3, 198. Baylor 47(1) 21 9 3 2 1 1 156 SMU's Mustangs were picked Billy Dunn will probably get an overwhelming last place in the nod to start at quarterback to day, but in the last release A&M 28(1) 39(1) 13(1) 1 2 — — 166% it was being held down by, Jerry the 24th annual Southwest con for SMU, but Dunn is being Sharrock with sophomore Major Arkansas 6 8(1) 27(1) 21(1) 10 4 7 320% ference poll conducted by the hard-pressed by sophomore Don Rising, senior Lou Farris and Rice 1 5 12(1) 19(1) sports bureau of Texas Christian Meredith, a cocky triple-threat 20(1) 16(1) 9 402 sophomore Bob Smith close be university, but somehow man man. Texas 1 3 7(2) 18(1) 22(1) 21 10 423 hind. aged to pull one*first-place vote. Charlie Arnold, who was TCU 1 4 12 12(1) 18(2) 25 11 425% named back of the nation in the Sophomore Bob Chiappone SMU 1 4 2 7 8 16(1) 47 514% Ken Flager of the Waxahachie first "\freek of last year's season will start at center for the Bears. Daily Light, who picked the win is named on the fourth squad ners correctly in the last two behind Ken Lowe. Arnold, who polls, put "the Mustangs in first had a serious kidney operation Meek Pilots Mustangs place. after last season, and David Mus- The Baylor Bears won by a slewhite, who is out with injur Bill Meek makes his debut as hair over the champion Texas ies, will probably see consider coach of the SMU Mustangs to A&M Aggies in the poll, which is able action later on in the season. morrow when the- Ponies meet the closest thing there is to an Bob Currie and Proverb Ja the Golden Bears of the Uni "official" conference poll and is cobs, both in the above-200 divi versity of California at Berkeley. the only one quoted annually in 'ssmsmt sion, will start in the tackle slots mm Meek came to the hilltop at the SWC record book. for California. Both men are con the end of the 1956 season, leav Arkansas ranked third, Rice siderably lighter than they were ing a University of Houston fourth and Texas nosed out TCU last year. squad that had taken the Mis for fifth. Facing them will be 218-pound souri Valley conference after Some 86 sports writers and edi Mustang Jerry Cornelison and only two years of Meek tute tors of the SWC area cast ballots 217-pound Lee Yokum. The w&m ledge. in the poll. tackle position is the only place In his first year at Houston Coach Sam Boyd's Bears, who in which SMU men outweigh Meek's Cougars had a 6-4 record, have not won a conference crown the bears. with a 7-2-1 the following year. since 1924 are being picked for Bobby Beckett, Mustang guard, fsssss Meek's athletic career began in the throne only the second time hits the scale at 198, and right his birthplace, Birmingham, Ala., in its history. In 1951 the Bap guard Tom Koenig, who received TOM KOENIG where he was a four-sport letter- tists got the nod but TCU took honorable mention in last year's man in high school. the prize with the Waco folks in all-American ratings by "Sport" Chiappone takes th)e place of SB Concentrating on football and the runner-up spot. magazine, will start at 190. Curtis Frank Mattarocci who was can baseball, Meek entered the Uni This year, given one point for Laukea and Harley Martin play ned from the team by Coach El versity of Tennessee in 1939, and a first place vote, two for a sec guard for the Golden Bears. liott for not bringing himself ond, etc., Baylor came up with a played blocking back for the Vol Like most positions under down to the desired weight. low total of 156. But the Aggies Meek To Speak unteers in 1940, 1941 and 1942, Coach Meek, SMU's starting cen Mattarocci was a conference made a hot race of it up to the three of the Vols' best years. ter spot changes hands from day veteran with 515 minutes of play Shortly after graduating from final ballots, finally ending up ing time out of last season's 600 On Monday Night Tennessee with k B.S. degree in with a total of 166 V2. possible. transportation and public utili In almost every instance it While the SMU line is lighter ties, Meek entered the Officers seemed the voters looked to the than the California boys', the Television Program Candidate School in the Army. October 26th meeting at College Pony backfield completely out Station between the Bears and Bill Meek, who has given SMU Following the awarding of his classes the Golden Bears. commission he was assigned to Aggies as the championship bat grid-addicts a shot in the arm tle. Charlie Jackson, another and a hope for the future will Fort Benning as athletic director "Sport" honorable-mention all- and head football coach. The veteran Putt Powell of the explain to a state-wide television Amarillo News-Globe Times saw American will start in the left- audience Monday night the prob Meek developed top-notch it this way: "I just think the ball halfback slot for SMU. Jackson lems that a new coach faces. teams from inexperienced per will bounce Baylor's way after is a great punter, runs like light Meek will speak on Humble sonnel at Fort Benning and in all these years." ning and hits hard for his 169 Oil's "Football Review" which 1946 his team copped the Na The Aggie backers also liked pounds. Jackson is a senior with tional Service championship. two letters and is one of the Con can be seen at 10 p.m. Monday what they saw during the Cadets' wmmmm Following his discharge in ference's leading ground gainers on KRLD-TV in Dallas. drive to the 1956 championship. mmm® Highlight action from four 1947, Meek became backfield Harold Ratliff of the Associated with an average gain of six yards Southwest conference openers coach of the University of Mary Press analyzed: "Though many per try. will also be featured on the pro land under Jim Tatum. believe they are weak in the mid Across from Jackson will be AS**? gram. The A&M-Maryland, Bay After four years with Tatum, die of the line, the Aggies prob Lon Slaughter, another senior lor-Villanova, TCU-Kansas and Meek decided to branch out on ably liave the best array of ends with two varsity letters. Slaugh Texas Tech-West Texas State his own and accepted the posi and tackles in the conference and ter, who tips the scales at 177, games will be described with tion of head coach at Kansas is one of the conference's top a backfield that should be ablie CHARLIE JACKSON action shots by Humble sports- State, an institution which had to carry the line." pass receivers, having gained a caster Kern Tips. been unable to field a decent "Who ever heard of Bear Bry total of 219 yards via the air The new TV program will also team for a decade. ant doing anything but winning," "Texas is it, but we're usually ways last year. show viewers how coach DeWitt wrong and the heat has been bad After two years of rebuilding mused Buddy Funderlurk of There is real depth in the full Weaver trains Texas Tech's cen Meek won more games in 1953 this summer." back position with last year's ters. and 1954 than Kansas State had Radio'KSST at Sulphur Springs. Jere Hayes of Dallas Times regular Ray Masters in the start Referee Cliff Shaw will con won in the ten pre-Bill Meek One of the first place ballots Herald warned voters with: "A ing s]pot. Masters is backed up duct an explanation of some of years. for Arkansas read this way from person who picks 'em in the by Dave Sherer, a transfer from the duties of a referee and will When Chalmer "Woody" Lufkin Daily News' Rick Pez- Southwest Conference is nuts— New Mexico Military institute, tell about the job of football of Woodard resigned as head coach dirtz: "They'll all be tough but and usually his selections prove who is big and rough and call the dark-horse Hogs will be in kick the ball a country mile. ficiating. at the end of the 1956 season it." "The Junction Story," Texas SMU was advised toy leading high 'cotton' come New Year's The Mustangs left yesterday by Difck Moore of the Star-Tele A&M's march to the SWC cham coaches and athletic directors Day." plane for Berkley and will meet pionship, will be another high that Bill Meek was the man for Bill Hart of Temple Telegram gram liked Rice: "It's about tiltie the Bears on the playing field light of "Football Review." the job. was the lone Texas backer: Jess Neely hit again." at 2 p.m. ' 2 Qftjr 0fJUI (Eamjuw Friday, September 20, 1957 SWC teams. Frogs by 14. In other games it should be: INDIANAPOLIS—(UP) — The TEXAS at GEORGIA—The SOUTH Indiana State Health Board an Georgia Bulldogs are slated to be Duke over South Carolina by 7 nounced that 1,080 persons were the doormat of the Southeast, Georgia Tech over Kentucky bitten by animals in Indiana dur THE CRYSTAL BALL and Texas could well lay claim by 6 ing the first four months Of 1957. to the same position in the SWC. Houston over Miami by 13 Among the animals accused of bit by JAY BROWN Mississippi over Trinity by 27 Walter Foni&ren and end Bob ing was a zebra. Bryant should be a mite too Vanderbilt over Missouri by 12 The start of another bang- be known as Oklahoma State). much for Georgia, however, in EAST spangled football season is almost With Quarterback George Walk FOR SALE: Nice mahogany on top of us, and the overall pic er and fullback Gerald Nesbit as this first outing. Texas by six. West Virginia over Virginia knee-hole desk, chair and by 6 ture points toward more even the big guns in the backfield it WEST TEXAS STATE at flourescent lamp, all 3 for teams in all parts of the country, should be the Hogs by 20. TEXAS TECH—The Red Raiders Tulane over VPI by 15 $25.00. Also, like-new Early Oklahoma over Pittsburg by 21 American maple "cobbler" end with the only possible exception VILLANOVA at BAYLOR— with three years to go before Navy over Boston College by 14 table, $15.00. Walnut Telechron being here in the Southwest. The Bears are loaded with junior joining in the official conference electric alarm clock, $5.00. The South, East and Mid-West talent despite the loss of some standings melee will field a weak WEST team which looks presentable Modern Inverted, 3 way switch each boast between four and six valuable backs and ail-American UCLA over US Air Acd. by 13 only in the backfield. West Texas student or living room lamp excellent teams which will vie Stan Glass in the line. The Wild Washington over Colorado by 7 State will field the same type for reading or study, $5.00. for both conference and regional cats have a line but little else. Oregon State over USC by 13 squad, but Tech is out to keep Call WH-2-1732 before 8:00 honors as well as the national Bears by 21. A.M.'s. (If I'm out of town, title. In the Far West the caliber RICE at LSU—Jess Neely's up with the SWC reputation. Last year's record: won 142, Tech by a T.D. call again, several days.) of the teams is perhaps a little Owls are due to come out of the lost 49, tied 10, pet. 73.5. weaker, but the Pacific Coast cellar of the SWC this year, but conference will be a more even downtrodden LSU hasn't been race than in the past four years. standing still either. The Bayou Only in the Southwest is there Tigers have speed, but not LAITGHEAD SALUTES any uneveness among the enough. Rice by 7. squads. Texas A&M and Baylor A&M vs. MARYLAND at Dal are predicted to go great guns, las—Newly eligible Texas A&M and, of course, Oklahoma should with coach Bear Bryant, back stomp its usual deep furrows John Crow and lineman Charlie among 1,he prairie teams of the Krueger leading the way should Big Seven. have little trouble with the weak The first week should follow est Terrapin squad in many its usual sloppy course, with the years. Dallas fans will see the teams trying their first wings so machine from College Station to speak upon their non-league bull their way through Maryland. opponents. But the games today Aggies by 20. and tomorrow will contain a spe KANSAS at TCU—Still cling cial amount of interest, because ing to their Cotton Bowl repu of their supposed significance as tation of the past two years, the * —i X I \ T to the strength of the new sopho Horned Frogs are a distinct ques more and junior squadmen crops. tion mark in the Southwest this mm* All eight of the SWC teams year. They could be anywhere swing into action tomorrow (in from third to last in the standings cluding member-elect Texas depending on the worth of their Tech) with all but the SMU Mus line. But they have the backfield tangs rating as at least a slight and enough new strength to favorite. down the Jayhawks, a long-time llllll SMU at CALIFORNIA—an in first-of-the-season playmate for mm® mmm experienced but well-conditioned Mustang squad travels 1,500 :s»>x miles to take on a similar but MR. SNOW 1*1 better rated team of Golden p Bears. The decision will probably go to the Bears, both because of their at home position and their Shoe Repair „ ,-^Mf • : ,v array of bigger name players. ^ * California by 13. Best Material ARKANSAS vs. OKLA. A&M Professional Workmanship Kneeling: Head Coach Bill Meek. Standing: Jim LaRue, Marvin Franklin, Clyde Van Sickle, at Little Rock—A firey crew of Razorbacks should have little Royal Price, and John Cudmore 6305 Hillcresi trouble with the new member . SMU Varsity Coaches elect of the Big Seven (now to For their success in developing a team of which all loyal Mustangs will be proud. WELCOME SMU STUDENTS Let Us Have The Pleasure of Serving You! UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Photographer* Across the street from SMU 6323 Hillcrest LA 6-6975 6411 Hillcrest LA6-8559 Welcome, Freshmen! for dress for play for every day! 19.951« $19.95 You'll Love Our CUSTOM DELUXE Modern Cleaning LAUNDRY REWEAVING DANIEL CLEANING CO. "The Student Cleaner" START WITH Experience 6301 Hillcrest Serving SMU Students & Faculty LA 1-9927 CITY CLUB r-- o « MEN STORAGE WATER-PROOFING be scored against; but there is a Friday, September 20, 1957 uJlre (Sampttfi 3 contingency that seems to think that the Mustangs will not score. near the bottom of the confer of "inexperienced." That titl® There hasn't been one poll pub ence the same TCU team that could also mean "untried." lished that had SMU anywhere ace prognosticator Stanley Wood We don't count on a conference near the top, but polls are based ward puts in the top twenty in championship this year. on generalizations and very little the nation. But judging from the contrast knowledge of teams and are So where do we stand? between the Mustang potential formed with only a smattering We stand right where we put and what the dis-interested of logic which has been thrown our feet, and that could be on sports writers have to say, it just together to form some charts, sta top of the hill or in our mouths. might turn out that Peruna will tistics and trends plus a few out dated depth charts. Nobody is positive as to what be a horse of a different color. And not even the polls match. we can do. The Mustangs have And the new color is dark, The Saturday Evening Post puts been given the undesirable title dark. ?(« ,AT RANDOM- Horse of Another Color by HENRY ODEN Back home in the bayou country for vacation we happened to pick up a 1956 "Football Handbook" published by some ob scure oil company out of New Jersey. The book was full of predictions, schedules, and other as sorted drivel that seemed fairly authoritative. On page seven of the book, we find the following revelations: •4 (\ N S f a, A 4 M "In this wild-and-wooly football territory, it's a surprise when the favorite comes through. Last year (1955) Southern Metho iy R y c n ^ , (/ / // A kh 1/ A dist, Baylor and Rice were picked to finish one-two-three in the /. 5; U, Southwest conference. They wound up six-five-seven," and they ( A (i > £>$M/'A , continue to tell how A&M, "assigned to the cellar, was runner up for the crown." . lej tx > /A 4 W /ok j i The very same book picked Notre Dame to beat the Mustangs /. a <. (7/Wsr/W, 17-0. Needless to say, the Irish were stewed by an over-powering K A N 5'_A Te K Mustang aerial attack and were tarnished 19-13. o (f Which all goes to show very .• X A S Tc c f| i f •.A'- i c X ft ' little except that the "experts"— cellar. We are told that we might whoever they are—can be, and handle TCU if-we're lucky. often are, very wrong. Now we would be the last to G. H. Woodall Service Station 7035 Snider Plaza, LA 1-9881 So again we are picked for the say that the Mustangs will not SUPER-WINSTON ARomcmce of" PRODUCTIONS presents You'd lie Sioux Nice to Come Home to the Old West TCLLHIM HOW AMD WHO, ME FRI END-OFFER. HOW ? "WHAT* AND * WHy.'TOO- LETS PEACE PIPE ? TRy Ol?\ GET OUT OF HERE SQUATTING BULL WITH A WINSTON \ WINSTON HEY/ WINSTON ...LIKE A CIGARETTE AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING/ ^TASTES GOOD ^ BEST-TASTING SHOULD/ - FILTER CIGARETTE / THE CHtBF VtGS 7H£ ADS i 4, ABYNOIO* TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. N. C NEXT WEEK: CUSTER SLEPT HERB-A SCALP TINGLING (cvrmTW/)miWRMh! 4 (Flip &4®H (Campttfi Friday, September 20, 1957 AWS Schedules Annual Picnic Engineer Surplus "Just Talk" Colts will get a chance to meet each summer with women stu their Wranglers at the annual As dents who will enter SMU in the Says Top Oil Personnel Man sociated Women Students' picnic fall (Colts). The letters are in at Curtis Park at 5 p.m. Tuesday. tended to give incoming students Stories heard in various quar Magnolia visited more than 80 ply to the southwestern states, All women students who live an idea of campus life at SMU. ters about an increasing supply campuses in the 1956-57 school in university housing are mem and he doubted that nationally For the program at the picnic, of engineers is "just talk as far year and hired 140 engineers the picture was much different. bers of AWS and are invited to Barbara Partain will present a as the oil industry is concerned," along with 34 scientists and other attend. Meals will not be served The oil industry, he said, has monologue followed by a musical a Magnolia Petroleum Company technically trained people. Red jumped headfirst into practically at sorority houses, but each girl number by Sue Sellors, Ann Ste spokesman said yesterday. mond said the company's inter every new branch of science de will be given a picnic supper. phenson and Dotsy Beauchamp. L. B. Redmond, personnel man viewing teams will go to about veloped in the past decade, and Students who eat in the Student Cheerleaders Sue Sellors and De- ager for the Dallas-based affiliate the same number of schools in has an enormous demand for Center will receive their suppers wana Price will lead some yells of Socony Mobil Oil Company, the year ahead and will have "top-flight young people in near at the picnic. and close the program with "Var said that his company and most openings for at least the same ly every technical specialty." Bach year the picnic is held sity." others in the industry will be number as were employed in the Looking at 1958 graduation as the climax of the summer Curtis park is located at the looking for qualified college year past. prospects, Redmond said that the progi-am of the AWS. In the "big corner of Lovers, lane and Dick graduates in engineering "just as Redmond said that reports of shortage of accounting graduates sister" pattern, members of the ens opposite University Park hard this year as last and per an easing supply of engineer could be as serious as the en AWS (Wranglers) correspond elementary school. haps harder." graduates certainly could not ap gineering shortage £NT£P~ /VOfV/ « WIMBLE'S CONTEST m Get Rules and Entry Blank Under Any Humble Sign mm. Stop today under the Humble sign in your neigh borhood and ask for contest rules and entry blank. v(h • < Just follow the simple rules, and tell, in 25 words or less, why you use one of Humble's famous gasolines. You may win in this week's contest! Grand Prixes at Season's End HI at (1, Two good seats e money. ,48 Second Prizes Neiman-Marcus A- of (hese dream trips » awarded to fo* Every Week grand prize winners. " U. vi Set* Westinghouse Transistor Radios .use ?o*ob\e Vi 7 Transistors *es*n9*V Screen Retail Value About $65.96 WtV-\-uwv^mnnau\TJinrx..L„., To Help You HUMBLE Listen closely to the commercials Or better still: fill your car's fuel on Humble's radio broadcasts and tank with a Humble gasoline and live telecasts of football games. Tune see for yourself why Humble gas- HUM IG CO. in Humble's weekly TV program, olines are famous for performance. HUMBLEJMM.C ^ j| tnUS01 Football Review. Today — sure. Stop for service ... and a gasoline that's famous for performance... under your neighbor's Humble sign jvr mr Friday, September 20, 1957 uftf? flkmpua 5 WELCOME HOME MUSTANGS THIS IS GOING TO BE YOUR BIG YEAR y.v^.v.v.v.v iiilillll II liiillll P iSIMilililiiiBBIIiiilll llllli mill I IT ' * f 1 ••rr f ...II •E! R 1 ililiil Hk^ SHftR mmm *§i§ Left to right; Jerry Jarvis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Don Lucas, Kappa Sigma; Jess Windham, Kappa Alpha; Stan Wessel, Phi Gamma Delta. Two other Advisory Board Members, Steve Ogier, Phi Delta Tbeta, and George Poston, Alpha Tau Omega, are not in the picture. The Varsity Shop Student Advisory Board Extends a Warm Welcome to the Entire Campus WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING SMU FOR 36 YEARS 11 on the drag" '. VARSITY SHOP 6 ©tjr (Eantpus Friday, September 20, 1957 HEAR THE GAME TOMORROW! ATO PICKS 35 TO TOP LIST Fraternity Rush Drops With WELCOME MUSTANGS! 215 Pledges Signing Bids to our fabulous collection SMU fraternities found them KAPPA SIGMA Pitt, Stanley Shannon, Bobby selves with 215 new, eager Jim Ayres, Anthony Brown, Smith, Guy G. Stephenson, Don pledges Monday as >a result of Eddie Davis, Fred Davis, Jr., Ned ald Sutton, Gordon Sutton, Ray five hard days of intensive rush 'rost, Pat Gilbert, Bill Van Gor- West, Jerry Whitman, Richard ing. der, Bob Hudgins, Charles M. Williams, Maxie Wilson and Hi Fidelity The 13 frats initiated new rush Hunt, John C. Lambert, Jr., Tom Charles Weiss. dates, set up by the Interfratern- Mayo, Tom Mcllheran, Don SIGMA CHI ity Council, this year so the Needham, Larry Ponsford, Harry Reagan (Andy) Andrews, Tom Records rushees would be able to con Porter, Jack Price, Bill Robins, Bayer, Jr., Dennis Beach, Paul centrate entirely on fraternities Hoyt Tompkins, Jr., Wayne H. Hain, Monta Legro, Warren instead of, as was the case last Speer and Willie Wolff. Turner, Richard White and Wil year, go through rush and fresh liam F. Smith. PHI DELTA THETA Phonographs man orientation during the same SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON week. Buzz Bennett, Bill Browning, Bugs Boney, Jim Boxwell, Alpha Tau Omega led the list David Gray, Ed C. Griffith, El Marvin Brown, Richard Burkes, liott Knott, Bob Moore, Dickie Components fa of pledges with 34 new members. John Creveling, Ken Mathis, A marked drop of rushees was Mullen, Mike Murray, David Parker Meyer, Paul S. Plauche, pointed out by IFC prexy, Jerry Sone, Lloyd Thomas, John Joe Renner, John Thomas (Tom) Baldwin. Baldwin expressed dis Welch, Reed West and Jerry Smith, Frank Springer, Jr., Steve appointment at this drop blam Williamson. Strange, David Thornton and ing it on boys who had summer ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jimmy Weston. job conflicts or previous com Delwyn Amerine, Darrell P. mitments that kept them from Axline, Bobby Cluck, Fred Freedom of the press is not the free Hillcrest Records coming to SMU five days early. dom to say what you please, but the Combs, Steve Conner, Stephen freedom to t-ell the people the truth It Ms Listed below are the names of Ellis, Mike Engleman, Jon Flana- about the world we live in. all fraternities who pledged men gin, Jim Gulledge, Ward Halla, —Umphrey Lee and Hi Fi and the names of their new Mark Harvey, William Holman members. Ingram, III, Steve Jordan, Sid GERMAN TAUNUS "On the Drag" DELTA CHI Kaufmann, Francis Kay, Newell Need a good car? Only $700. Phillip Adams, Terry Barron, M. Callum, George Marye, Mark 1954 two door sedan. Radio Larry Bishop, Pat Callaway, Rob Mason, John H. Massey, Jerry and heater. 25 mpg. Excellent LA8-2240 ert Cuellar, Robert B. Davis, condition. Call J. 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PI KAPPA ALPHA David Dickson, Theron Ewert, John Graham, Jr., Inge Grant, Bill Kantenberger," Donald H Kuebler, Clarence Lucas, James Mahoney, Edwin Morton, Ian McDonald, John Parker, James Pinkerton, Olin Ramoly, Jr., George Riqe, Lance ISjimmons, BiU Stieber, Charles Tarpley and Weldon Whitlow. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jack Ahlfinger, Tom Beaston, New Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe with spunk to sparel Robert Fulkerson, John Gorman, Rodney Haedge, Bart Hayes, Sidney King, Todd Messinger, Clarence Muncie, Layton Petti- f grew, Wendel Schackelford anc Great to have-and only Chevy's got em J Parish Tanner. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Roy Adams, Dave Alexander Chevrolet's the only leading super-efficient power with plenty standstill to top cruising speed in Jesse A. Jones, Walter Pearson low-priced car with any of of vim and vigor! one gentle stream of motion. and James J. Mason. STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER Special "Grade Retarder" position these advances — the only car saves braking on hills. 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Yates was permitted to tour tems, how to distill petroleum, tics department are in charge. a supermarket here and load two how to manage a business—prob mmm Contrary to popular belief, pushcarts with anything she want lems that would spend engineers' UNIVAC, often referred to as "a ed. She spent three hours selecting valuable time in months of cleri gigantic brain," has no super mBBBm $174.66 worth of groceries. The cal work—will be solved in hours human power of reasoning. cash register tape measured four by the new UNIVAC being in Fundamentally, it performs four feet. stalled here. basic operations—addition, sub It's due completion about mid- traction, multiplication and divi October. sion. The multiplication operation UNIVAC, which means Univer is simply rapid—extremely rapid 5VOTENTSI sal Automatic Computer, is essen —addition. tially a super-calculator. It con UNIVAC has no creative abil sists of six closet-size cabinets ity, no imagination. It cannot full of tubes, cables, and core- think, but it has a phenomenally memory cards, and it has its own accurate ability to remember, air conditioning system. and its retentive and recall pow Although it may take a trained ers rival the speed of light. Oper N *>2s •. s ' t* s * V * /s specialist several days to analyze ating at top speed, the mechani —Campus staff photo by Laughead a problem and translate it into cal marvel can record 500,000 im pulses per second. The man in charge of installation of the SMU unit of UNIVAC the "language" the computer Scientific is Glenn Thompson, left. He will supervise maintenance understands, once a button is In what is called a 72-bit regis of the unit. Mervin Moats and Harold Uecker are members of the pushed millions of additions or ter, UNIVAC scientific can store mechanical installation crew from UNIVAC headquarters, St. subtractions will take place with a grand total of 2,361,183,241,434,- Paul, Minn. in seconds. UNIVAC's time is 822,606,347 words (UNIVAC fig worth $350 an hour. ured it out). This storage is equal making a single error. on the installation of the unit, SupKe REMINGTON SMU is operating the Univac to a reference library of material. At present a study is being and as yet no visitors are per jointly with its makers, the Rem Unlike its human counterpart, made on the possibility of teach mitted in the special building, ington Rand Univac division of UNIVAC has an unlimited en ing a course for advanced en DIXIE TYPEWRITER Sperry Rand Corporation. Dr. durance. Recently a" unit similar gineers in the operation of the located just behind Fincher Busi SUPPLY CO. ness building. Date of the grand Finley W. Tatum, professor of to the one at SMU was operated calculator. 3418 Rosedale LO-1582 electrical engineering, and Dr. 42 hours continuously without Work is still being completed opening has not been set yet. THE w. * ...» - ^ r » < j •pv % • S. <&• V / - * * ^ - .. 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