Council Announces Special Elections •osl®

:• * To Fill Six Offices ! , ' '• "• .•'V;:.-?vVY A special election to replace editor elected in the special ejec­ the head cheerleader, associate edi­ tion would be replaced in the •Trxim tor of The Campus arid four Coun­ coming spring election. Fooshee pointed out that the constitution is cil members will be held within X.',. . vague on the term of an associate V-'j'-c?;;'2''; three weeks, the. Student Council editor elected at a special election. decided Thursday. ; . - Two new members were elected Dick Wilke, chairman of the by the Council to serve on the so­ election committee, said that an cial: committee. Jane Allmari arid election code will be presented to Gordon Hosford will join Jane the Council at next Thursday's Hodge and Norman Cohen on the meeting. group which directs the social The position of head cheerleader affairs of religious, social and hono­ was left open when Marc Moore rary organizations on the campus. graduated at mid-term. Moore A motion to name a parliamen­ went to active duty in the Marine tarian to replace Dave Ilanlon, who Corps immediately after 'gradu­ acted as such for the Council, was K'- ation. tabled until a representative from •/•••v.'. The associate editorship' was the law , school was elected in the •; v vacated when Richard Vann re­ coming special election. Fhotos by Laughead placed Ardis Vancleave, who failed An appropriation was approved SWARM OF B'S to meet academic requirements for for $18 for-expenses on a trip to «*-:• Three girls at the wrong end of the alphabet for registration purposes beseech the PE department the editorship. / College Station to a meeting of for the PE class they wanted to take. They are Batty Burdett, sophomore from Sherman Ann Brit- Jack Cannon, representative from the Texas Intercollegiate Stu­ tain, Harlingen sophomore, and Clarice Bryant, freshman from Clarksville, Arkansas. music school, enlisted in the air dents association. Bob Browne, force after last semester. Ann Jean Purnell and Eddie Palmer Nash, AfcS representative, left will go on the trip. school to marry. Dave Hanlori, law school, and Marilyn Myers, A&S were mid-term graduates. Wilke told the Council that mem­ APO to Hold Rush bers of the Student Court recom­ mend the election be held for the Meeting Monday 'Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company cheerleader's job because of meet­ A rush meeting for Alpha Phi th Year ^ • Southern Methodist Universtiy, Dallas, Texas, Saturday, February 10, 1951. No. 28 ings : inthe . spring, which are sup­ posed to be attended by the head Omega, national service fraternity, cheerleader. "-'Ci-- will be held Monday, Feb. 12 atIll A previous plan would have left 4 p. m.; in the Student Union the post vacated until the general browsing room. Theology School Dedicated election in the spring. Another Student Court decision Former Boy Scouts and Cub was requested by George Fooshee Scouts kre eligible to join the to settle a controversy over the organization, which sponsors every o Methodists Thursday length of the new associate editor's spring the traditional Ugly Man |rhe quadrangle of Perkins school home of a vital Christian ministry. Bishop Hiram Boaz, another ex- office. contest. to raise money for! the f theology was formally dedicated Then Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins, president, pronounced the benedic­ Wilke said that the associate March of Dimes. .ursday morning. whose gift to the theology school tion. , ... [Before an auditorium full of vis- was the largest ever made to Meth­ Classes were telescoped to allow hg dignitaries, faculty members odism theological education, spoke students to attend the . ceremony, Ward-Hitting Nels Ferre d students, the donors of the new briefly. which began with a formal proces­ tiology school plant presented it . As Bishop A. Frank Smith, for sion of faculty members from Dal­ service to the Methodist minis- whom one of the school's dormito­ las hall to. McFarlin auditorium. Ends Busy Week's Work ries is named, led the act of dedi­ Dr. Col well, who was introduced it was the first time in history cation, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, J. J. by President Umphrey Lee, urged After addressing the "Y" meet­ Ferre flashed back, "If we go to it an entire theology school plant Bridwell and Bishop Charles C. Se- that -the theology school work in ing Thursday night Dr. Nels war, the first thing we lose is oi Ferre excused -himself from a fi been dedicated at one time. lecman presented the various build­ close co-operation with the other freedom. You can see the. hpp-in- ^President Ernest C. Col well of ings for dedication. schools of the university. question-and-answer period which nings of hysteria now." By-stanc University ' of Chicago chal- Bridwell was the donor of the He pointed out that many the­ followed. Olcutt Sanders, who was nodded in approval. figed the * leaders of Methodism Brid\vell theological library. Bishop ology schools are located on uni­ presiding said, • "Dr. Ferre is a ijembled in McFarlin auditorium Selecman, a former president of versity campuses, but few achieve little too tired to^ be with us for Another asked about the Chris­ | make the new school plant the SMU, gave a brief historical review any degree of co-operation with the the rest of the -program." tian church in Russia. "The Rus­ In fact,. Dr. Ferre had just of. the -school and spoke in behalf universities. ^ sians can't, wipe out the church finished a schedule which would of Mrs. R. Harper Kiiby, who with "This is a disgrace to.'the uni­ there," he.said. "People will walk have floored the average man. He her late husband gave the money versities and to "the ^theology miles" to worship even though the hi Eta Sigma delivered the Fondren lecture on for Kirby hall, which housed the schools," he said. "I adjure the Per­ government disapproves. So the Missions for Religious Emphasis school until this year. kins .school of theology to work in Communists maintain a sort of Week, participated in services lead­ malevolent neutrality." Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, a .member close harmony with the rest of the p6n to Frosh university." - ing up to the dedication of the When the subject of the atom of the first school of theology school The theology school should never theology school quadrangle, and bomb came up the voluble theolo­ faculty, gave the dedicatory prayer. (Continued on Page 8) spoke to various student groups. gian was speechless. "I read some­ Vith B Grades He even got up at 7 a. m. Wed­ where about some church count nesday morning to talk to a student wanting to use the atom bomb wit IA.11 freshmen who made a. B plus cell group worship program. restraint. Use something like the ' Wage or better last semester are Then, when Dr. Harold Bosley atom bomt) 'with restraint!'" gible for Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- of Evanston, 111., arid Dean Clar­ Then he had to excuse himself in honorary, George . Fooshee, ence Craig. of Drew Theological for dinner. He had an hour until isident of the group, announced seminary had already gone home; I.he - I.had _ J J__to "speak • I-.' again.1 • • • ; ursday.-;',:": Dr. Ferre stayed on an extra day . .'c Freshmen must make a 3 :5 aver- to talk to the conference on the in either of. their first two se­ church and war sponsored by the tters to be eligible for member- American Friends Service•, comr p. This corresponds to thrfee A's mittee. i two BV or four A's and one C. "There are few questions which I would have consented' to. speak For Texas Game All freshmen who made this av- Admittance to the SMU-Uni- ige last semester were urged to on," he admitted a little ruefully, "but this is one of them." versity of Texas basketball game id a note' with their name and to. be played in the Joe Perkins al mailing address to John Mor- In all of his speeches I)r^ Ferre captured audiences with his en­ • gymnasium Friday, Feb. 16, will ,v, Phi Delta Theta Box, SMU thusiastic delivery; Emphasizing be by ticket only, J. C. Wetsel, t office. his points by rocking back and ticket manager, has announced. Slew members •will be affiliated forth and gesticulating vigorously, As long as tickets are avail-, the latter part of April, Fooshee he spoke with a strong Swedish able they will be. given to stu- tiounced. accent.- , dents, faculty and staff members tfext meeting of Phi Eta Sigma After his speech in chapel the upon presentation of their activ­ 11 be held Thursday, Feb. 15, at seemingly indefatigable professor ity cards at the ticket office 10 p.m. in AX-18. Plans for the Photos by Laughead from Vanderbilt was cornered by Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- v Phi Eta Sigma award to the DR. NELS FERRE questioners. "Don't you think pre­ day. The office will be open from standing faculty member of the Dr. Ferre wound up a busy week of speaking Thursday. He took serving our freedom is more im- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All student ac­ ir will be discussed, according to part in Ministers Week Activities, Perkins Theology quadrangle pojftant than not going to war?" tivity cards must be validated1 oshee. V' : 1 dedication and various group discussions while here. one asked. for the second semester. - ®l»e S&»fW18I Camputf StucJents tQ Gjve Clare Luce to Discus Music i . ogram Nine students will be presented 1 Students Named in a recital Monday at 4 p.m. in Fon- Quality of Greatness dren lecture hall. - Clare Boothe Luce, a distin­ at $2.50 for adults and GO c< Those participating in the pro­ guished woman in American'public for students. ' ' gram include: Mary K. Jordan, life, will lecture in Dallas at ••Fail- Mi-s. Luce became aetive For Arden Play Shirley Walker and Mina Baker, politics ;in the 1940 presiden Park auditorium Monday, Feb. 12. Tom Ruisinger, Ann Wedge- voice pupils of Mrs. Roscoe-Qolden ; campaign and three years later newly elected members of the Her subject will be "The Quality worth, and Cleta Watson head the production committee. These new Avrum Denoff, violin pupil of Philin for public office. She served cast of Arden club's next produc­ members are Elizabeth Van Bus- Williams; Mildred CofFnian, Mil­ of Greatness," in which she will dis­ terms as. representative from tion, "Accent on Youth," to be kirk and Beverly Baker, costumes; dred Beck and Marjorie Kirkland, cuss the qualities possessed ,bv out­ fourth district of Connecticut' presented Feb. 27 through March Charlotte Acker, Pat Young and piano pupils of Paul van Katwijk; standing men and women of the as amember of the House Militl 3. This play, by Samson Raphael- Doris Jean Willis, properties; Ruth Imogene North, voice pupil of; Or- world whiph make then! great per­ Affairs committee, visited son, concerns a middle-aged play­ ville J. Borchers, and Sherwin Alex­ Mediterranean and European fr Rolnick, programs; John Tower sonalities. wright and his secretary. and Virginia Young, make-up; Jim ander, piano pupil of Ruth Ruther­ djrririg World War II. She ret Mrs. Luce has distinguished her­ Stephen Gay, the playwright, Woods and Virgil Olson, lighting. ford Rankin. from political office in 1.947 self iir various fields as a play­ "hires a young secretary, Linda Mary Ann Bennett, house man­ The program includes the follow­ since" that time has devoted wright and actress; in the "New- Brown, who becomes infatuated ager; Richard McCook, sound ing selections: • " time to traveling, writ!hg York theatre, 1 congresswoman, "with him. Gay, blind to the adora­ effects; Jerita Ingle, and Joe Kli- Rugiadose, ordorose Scarlatti lecturing. . magazine writer and editor, and tion of his secretary, plans to run banow, posters; Betty Greengrass, The Unforseeri ...... Cyril Scott She has been awarded honor an outstanding radio speaker. She away to Finland with an old act­ publicity; and Billy Mack Abbott, Mary K. Jordan degrees from Colby college is a. world traveler and linguist ress flame, Genevieve Lang. box office. Concerto in G Major...... Mozart Creighton university and ran Allegro—Cadenza by Sam Franks and is - a - personal friend of the high on the Gallup poll survey Gay's plans fall through and world's leaders. Linda moves in on his affections. Ayrum Denoff women of the world most admi Sonata, A Major, i j -s The Christian Culture Series is by Americans. Linda becomes the hit of Stephen's, presentingMrs. Luce in Dallas,"and latest play, and then turns from Union Sponsors first movement ..Schubert tickets for the- lecture may be Gay to marry another man. How­ Mildred Coffman ordered from the Christian Culture Workshop to Mee ever, Linda, though married to Record Concert In exultavit (Magnificat) ...Bach Series offices, 9807 Redondo drive, someone else, still loves Stephen. A series of recorded concerts will . . Imogene North ' Members of Arden Workshop i -—T.. —~—— In the end Linda runs away be sponsored by the music commit­ Minstrels Debussy discuss the organization's new- 1rom her husband and, returns to Etude in -F Major...... Chopin # tee of the Student Union beginning laws at a regular meeting Wedn Stephen and completes a series of Majorie Kirkland Arden Chooses day^at 7:30 p. m. in Arden hi situations designed for comedy. Feb. 12, Bill Henderson, music The Mill Wheel. Katlierine Davis Anyone on the campus who is i Tom Ruisinger plays the part of committee chairman, announced Shirley Walker New Members •Stephen Gay, Ann Wedgeworth the Danse of Puck...... ;!.Debussy terested in the work of this gr«! Thursday. Arden club begins the spring part of Linda Brown, and Cleta Sherwin Alexander is invited to attend the meeting The program, designejl to cover semester with an addition of seven •I Watson the part of Genevieve Miora Asthore .O'Sullivan the history of music as far as pos­ new members chosen from Arden During the past semester, mtj Lang. Dawson Welles plays the Mina Baker sible, will be held each Sunday aft­ workshop on the • basis of the bers of this group have helped p part of Dickie Reynolds, Linda's The. Fountain ...... ^...... -/.....Rayel ernoon at 1 o'clock. amount of time spent working on husband. « Mildred. Beck duce three plays including "All k productions in the past. John -Tower appears as Mr. Gal­ The concert. Sunday will begin Sons" by Ai-thur Miller, "Go loway, Jean Tagjprt as Miss Dar­ chronologically with the fourteenth The seven new members Eliza­ Bye My Fancy" by Fay Kanin ; ling, and others of the cast include century composer, Guillame de Ma- beth, Van Buskirk, Mable Fair, "Hannele" by Gerhart Hauptmaj John Clark, Charles Ransdell and chaut, and will probably conclude Union Schedule Charlotte Acker, Pat Young, Bar­ with the sixteenth century com­ SATURDAY,. Feb. 10 bara Erwin, John- Tower, and Richard McCook. • KSMU-FM Sponsors Rehearsals are already under way poser, Giovanni Gabrieli. : 2:30 p.m.—Music Workshop, Howard Dunham were honored "with Barney McGrath as director Dunstable, Dufay, Josquin des Game. with a reception at the home of Announcer Auditions and Betty Greengrass as assist­ Pres, Arcadelt, Orlando di Lasso, MONDAY, Feb. 12' Ruth Rolnick. , ^ r Auditions for announcers ant director. Dorothy Messick is as well as other prominent com­ 4:00-5^00 p.m.—Alpha Phi Omega Pat Young, Barbara Erwin, and KSMU-FM will be held Monday rush meeting, Game. John Tower appeared in Arden's stage manager. The sets are being posers of the Gothic and early Re­ the studios in the dome of Dal constructed by Vein Reynolds, naissance period, will be included. 7:00 p.m.—Stray Greek club, Christmas production "Hannele." technical director and new mem­ Henderson said that new equip­ Music. . , Howard Dunham and Charlotte hall, it Was announced Thiirsi ber of the speech faculty. ment will be used in order to make 7:00- 9:00 p.m. — Cosmopolitan Acker appeared in "All My Sons," by Dick Post/'^station ma nag The remainder of the produc­ the program more enjoyable for the club, Browsing. Arden's first production of the fall Anyone who is interested in ra tion staff will be chosen by the listeners. 7:00-9:00 p.m.—Independent Stu­ semester. Mabel Fair and Elizabeth announcing is eligible for the tj dent association, Game. Van Buskirk have been on the pro­ out which will begin at 2 p. m. 9:30 p.m.—Dallas Geological So­ duction staffs. ciety meeting, Engineering Arden club strives to glean the The radio station is scheduled bldg. J best talent and ability represented return to the air Monday, Feb; TUESDAY, Feb. 13 by the members of Arden work­ 11:30-11:45 — James K. Wi 1 son shop to compose the members of musical quiz; Lounge. its honorary dramatics organiza­ urient 3:30-5:00 p.m. — Student faculty tion. • PALACE — '.'Mudlark" — Ire! coffee hour, Lounge. - I'M 6:30 p.m.—Union Governing ; ; ; Dunne rand Alec Guinness, l! mm board, Game.' , "•: ' Journalism story of a waif who wanted to j on a queen's throne. j mm V-y. To Meet Thursday MAJESTIC—"Kim" — India, k' CF- Schedules Film Two journalism organizations, / ling and Errol Flynn. j The motion picture "Torment" Theta WSignia Phi and Gafriima TOWER—"Born Yesterday"—Ju will be presented by the Civic Alpha . Chi, will hold* meetings Holiiday and William Holdenj Federation of Dallas Friday and Thursday. MELBA — "Prehistoric Women'; Saturday. The nfbvie will be shown Theta Sig will meet in AX-18 at Laurette Luez. Sadie Hawk; at Scott hall, ^2419 Maple avenue, 4 p.m., according to Marilyn Craw­ ' day in the Stone Age. | beginning at 8:15 p. m. ford, president. A rush party will' RIALTO — "Operation Pacific" The picture with English titles be planned and preparations for John Wayne and Patricia Nc was one of the prize winning pic­ the Debutramp dance in March will Submarine warfare. in>, Wo : tures of Sweden. be made.• -'.j'-?r . War II. ' All members are urged to attend FOREST—Sun. and Mon., "H. The great big beautiful car drew the meeting and bring; her semes­ vey"—An invisible rabbit ant Associated Students Memorial Building up to the curb where the cute little ter dues. tipsy James Stewart. University of W ashington working girl was waiting' for the SiettJc, W as hint i on Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at Tues., "For Heaven's Sake' bus. A gentleman^ stuck His neck 3 p.m. in the same location, "Peggy Clifton Webb and Joan Bennt out and said, '"Hello, I'm driving Ural" O'Sullivan, newly elected president, Cupid's bow in the.hands of Kwwu* west." . announced. , «•> , able angel. \ - , "How wonderful," said the" girl, Members, are pleiase asked to CIRCLE—Sun. and Mon., "A yst< 'bring me back an orange." . . attend. ' '; iSubmarine"^l^lib^the-s . "face shocker. Tues., "Three Secrets"—Patri The Associated Students Memorial Neal and Ruth Roman. Won Union Building is one of the favor­ on at their worst. 1 - VARSITY—Sun. & Mon., "W ite on-llie-canipus haunts of students HAT.T.MARK AND NORCROSS CAKDS Point Story"—James Cagney ^ at the University of Washington. , W« Monogram Stationery - Matches - Napkins - Party Goods Virginia Mayo. A Broad\vay ho That's because the Union; Building" Party Invitations; and Announcements ; er at the "Academy.", is a friendly place, always full of Tues., "Fuller Brush Girl" the busy atmosphere of college GiftvWr*pping • Books for Sale • ' Books .for Rent eille Ball "brushes" with Ed< life: There is always.plenty of ice- Bracken. BOOK NOOK & GIFT SHOP WILSHIRE—Sun. and Mon., 'Si cold Coca-Cola^ too. For here, as in M03 HIILCREST (at McFarlfn) - JO-8W5; UU GREENVILLE - TR-4545 die Tramp''—Joel McCrea a university gathering Wanda Hendrix and horses. VILLAGE—"Harvey." . ESQUIRE—Sun. and Mon., "H Ask for it either way ... vey." trade-marks mean the same TURN TO TURNER'S AND SAVE Tues., "Mystery Submarine.". LAKEWOOD—Sun. and Mon., BOTTteO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Heaven's Sake." COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY — DALLAS. TEXAS ^ 7024 SNIDER PLATA PHONE LA-5891 © 1950. The Coca-Cola Company Tues., "Harvey." IN WOOD—"For Heaven's Sake Spring Rush. Week Ends Saturday, February 10, 1951 ®fje Camputf Ball Features Vith Pledging of Sixty-One Girls Is the spring1 rush season Betty Joyce Talley, LaVelle Watts Delta Gamma: Sandra Callaway, Big Horseshoe sed Wednesday, 11 sororities and Falma Ann York. . ,V.: Carolyn Coleman, Patricia Lang, Chi Omega's Diamond Horse­ large diamond horseshoe l: led 61 new pledges to the chap- Chi Om^ga: Katherine Barlow, Pat Shriver, Mai'tha Troy and Jo shoe club will be complete even to will have a back:dJop of niardpri ^ i. The four-day round of parties Mary Atin Hurt, Nancy Matthews, drapes. Centering the refreshment :an Sunday with open houses Walker.- the dancing girls! Mary Lou Pyle, Patsy Sharp and table will be a smaller replica of the I continued through Wednesday. Delta Zeta: Nancy Jane Hall and Entertaining with. its major Martha Tannery. horseshoe of. the Chi and Omega Three coke parties were held Delta Delta Delta: Billy June Alice Vile. . .* ' ' function of the year, Chi 'Omega (lone in white carnations. i nday evening, with preferential Chesher, Gardner Golston, Jane y; Gamma. Phi Beta: Frances Ble- will have the ' ,annual Diamond ties taking place Tuesday, Fol­ Madden, Patricia Robinson and Chaperones for the dance will wett, Barbara Combe, Jean Majors, Horseshoe ball ton ight from 9 be Mi\ and Mrs. Ray Woods, Mr. ding the pledging of the girls Mattie Lou Shaffer. Rebecca Phillips and Mae 'Darroll p.m. to midniglit at the Lakewood and Mrs. Claude Croft and Mr. •dnesday evening, several sorori- Raines.^ '•"-f-'iix- jrvV?:'' Country club. and Mrs. Palmer Ransdell. Social •s gave dinners honoring their : x '' '•'' Kappa Alpha Theta: Frances v members. Furnishing the mus;c for the chairman Georgeann Fenley is in Luncheon Crawford, Mary Ellen Hagen, Joan charge of arrangements. Jackie 'ledges' names released by the Herb, Ann Kendig and Gay Nell dancing will be Jerry Fullinwider an of Women's office are: Snowden is' president of thie Steelman. ' and his orchestra. Refreshments sorority. " • ; :;P \_lpha Delta Pi: Catherine Clin- Marks Annual Kappa Kappa Gamma: Susan of fruit punch and sugar mints will i, Susan Irwin, Julia Stark, Biggers, Jane ' Chambers, Jean be served during the evening to the s Fountain, Madeline O'Donnell, guests. - Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its Patsy Oliver, Barbara Shaw, SAM The theme of the decorations 0 Founder's Day luncheon at the Marion Tynes and Marilyn Wyant. hi Sig's Honor will carry out the Diamond Horse­ Melrose hotel from 12:30 to 2:30 Phi Sigma Sigma: Carol Klein. shoe idea. A replica of a diamond Slated Tonight p.m. today. Pi . Beta Phi: Diane Dunaway, National Officer horseshoe over a large Chi in Nine-year-olds — Sigma Alph • ' •. I T / '•. -• '. The program \vi11 begin with a Betsy McClendon, Joan Potter, Sue Greek letters will represent a Chi Mu's and their dates—will party- 'hi Sigma. Sigma actives and processional by Melanie Binford, Ann Sigler and Emma Leigh Omega sorority and will look like tonight honoring St. Valentine. The dges will act as hostesses this, followed by the Theta Grace given Zachry. %'• the sorority pin. This replica, eight occasion is the Sammy kid party ek-end' to Miss Dorothy Silver- by Mayme DifFey. The toast to the Sigma Kappa: Lorelei Bohmfolk, founders will be given by Blanche feet high, will be covered with celebrating Valentine's Day. ^ ti of Kansas City, Ivio.. who is Pat Fain, Geraldine Horne, Dorothy glittering silver spangles and the McKee, while Jo Ann Gilbert, Runbeck, Sylvia Weiz-, Allyn Wick- Beginning at 8 p.m. and continu­ iiting the Beta Iota chapter. pi-esident, will present the reports man and Martha Wilkes. ing through midnight, the event Vlips Silverman is the national from the Beta Sigma chapter. Zeta Tau Alpha: Jean Clark, Lee will be held at the fraternity house, 3231 Rosedale. u'C'sentative of Phi Sigma Sigma Mary Browne will give the pre­ Parr, Joann Ragan, Winnie Shelton Lambda Chi's •1 has come to Dallas on a chap- sentation of gifts' in memory of and Jeanne Whedbce. Invitations were sent to dates of > inspection tour. Betty Jo Ansler. The luncheon will To Raise fraternity members., A Valentine ' Entertaining Miss Silverman end with roll call and groux) sing­ theme will be carried out in the Lainbda Chi Alpha will enter­ idav night, the active chapter ing of Theta songs. decorations with all sizes of Valen­ a tain members, pledges and their •I have a dinner at-Leggio's on At 3 p.m. today the Theta's will Dinner Rlan^~ tines floating from the ceiling. A dates with an informal dance at vers Lane where Miss Silverman lay the cornerstone for their new- large Valentine-shaped cake will ! 7:30 p. m. tonight. 1 be the guest of honor. Today sorority house. Dr. George C. be placed in the ^center of the re- , ' T ss Silverman will be taken on a Baker Jr., SMU Chaplain, will give As the guests enter the Lambda freshment table. The party will Representatives of the leading ' • 'rht-seeing tour of Dallas and the invocation. Following the wel­ Chi house, which will be decorated also honor -new pledges of tHe organizations on the campus will *n be entertained with a lunch-' coming address by Eleanor Harris, as heaven and hell, they' will be fraternity. attend a dinner in honor of Francis i at Sammy's restaurant given Ada May Cowden will introduce greeted by the "devil." ; Ed Genecov, social chairman, is P. Gaines, new dean of students, the Phi Sigma Sigma alumnae, the guests for the occasion. After Refreshments consisting of in c h a r g e of arrangements. Wednesday in the Student Union ...... s. A. J. Lukin and Mrs. Lewis the contributions of enclosures punch, cokes, cookies and sand-' Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. I. building. ,'fkowitz, patronesses of Phi Sig- ha ve been made, the cornerstone wiches"will'be served. John Scur- Levy and Mr. and Mrs. L. Iloff- This dinner will serve a three­ ; Sigma, will also be guests at will be sealed. lock and Lee McAlester will be man. > alumnae luncheon. Representatives for Kappa Alpha fold purpose. First, it will introduce in charge of a pledge skit. Dean Gaines to the students with Miss Silverman will be taken Theta will be Jo Ann Gilbert, Beta Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman, whom he will be. working. Besides a tour of the SMU campus to- Sigma chapter, Mrs. Walton Gray­ Lanibda Chi house mother, will act ents Hon y by the actives. She will leave son, Mother's club, and Franeile making the acquaintance of the as chaperone. Plans for the dance lias on Sunday. new dean, the njembers of the vari­ House' - Ehricht, building fund chairman. are being made by Bill Jonesv Sernice Cohn is president of the The Beta Sigma chapter house ous organizations will have a social chairman, and Jim Williams. New students will be the honor •ority and Florence Wolff, social of Kappa Alpha Theta will be chance to be sure they know each V'- guests today when Delta Chi en­ Airman, is in charge of arrange- located at 3020 University boule­ other. Also this dinner will remind tertains with an open house from J nts. vard. the students of the man jr. unused ?.r' 3 to 5 p. m. Big Sister Picnic : : facilities of the Student Union t. •; The informal party is a come- which' are available to them. Given by Pledges and-go affair, according to Lynn. Members of the Panhellenic coun­ Pledges of Delta Psi Kappa will Ferguson, social chairman. Purpose LAUNDRY SUPREME cil, Interfraternity council, The entertain their big' sisters at a of the event is to acquaint new Campus, the Rotunda, Student weiner roast today. The picnic will members with other students and . Council, Student Union governing be held at the Dallas Athletic Club members of the faculty. " i board and other student organiza­ Country club from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sororities and fraternities have 3-Day Service ' tions will attend. - ' Besides eating the usual, weiners, been invited to bring their new cokes and potato chips, the mem­ pledges and university officials 'A*: " Laundry . . Dry Question: "Dear Miss Dix: I am bers and pledges will play each havQ been invited. Punch, cookies nineteen years old and I stayed other in softball or some other and sandwiches will be served. Phone L0-1709 •••• • •- ''i;- out last night till 4 o'clock. Did I sport. Mrs. Marvel Weber will Ferguson said that this is the do wrong?" - chaperone. Delta Psi Kappa is an first time any such function has ORBY SMITH. Station Manager Answer: "Dear Jane: Try to re­ honorary fraternity for women been given by an independent member." physical education majors. social' fraternity. S-":-j

1 - - II I

NOTEv.,-;.;- , T ">riAl CHAIRMAN: Old and New Students Welcome ©f- Winter -Social FunCiom'

i mm to . . v

T llSlli • . • /...-...v. .• -*•- •. . •'. ;vr.y,: : ' 'v- '••• -.'-

• - ^ il The Grill raplier5 6724 Snider

•" • :> •: * / '• •• /• . • • • r':.•• ML •*!•«•# rm '• - • 6411 Hillcrest LA-3860 T. B. ARLEDGE, O' '

- • • '4 ~ Campus Saturday, February 10, 1951 Probe at Lackland Misses Real Issue NOW IF YOU LL Lackland Air base was declared as Well, Louis Johnson reigned back when sanitary and comfortable as is possible under JUfT PE ft GOOP y. the United Nations was supposed to keep us present crowded conditions, according to the out of war. These bases, not needed because LITTLE POY... "old G. I. inspection" report. of the UN, were costing the taxpayers : This report is probably true since the air money. They were closed at a loss to the force does take pi'etty good care of its per­ government. We had a lot of faith in the sonnel. The fact remains, however, that there UN, and all we had" to do was to maintain ;was and is no need for the crowded an air force which would impress the Russian .conditions. embassy and give away all the materials . During Secretary of Defense Johnson's which Uncle Sam paid dearly for back when & economy drive, he declared that "the fat total and rapid rearmanment was necessary was being cut away, leaving only the sinew." at any cost. _ * • The close-out of several air force bases and : To delve into the petty racketeering one or two medical hospitals has left us with which grew out of the abandonment of Lackland and similar crowded bases. Lack­ several army and air force bases requires land is a part of the "sinew." more investigation than The Campus is qualified to carry out. We do know that in­ structors in one trade school sent students Bribery Involved under the G. I. bill out during classes to pull nails from lumber which they were buying dirt cheap, as barracks were torn down at, In Threat to India one air base. The "fat" was being cut away. It is not often that the United States Now we taxpayers .are and will be re-, resorts to outright bribery in its interna­ quired to finance other expensive bases and tional relations. However, it's hard to put material for defense — these will cost no any other interpretation on threats not to less because we had them once before. send surplus TJ. S. wheat to India. Faith in, the promotion of peace is the Senator Tom Connally of Texas~said, one tiling which may some day guarantee "unless the government of India shows signs that peace. We, however, have sought that RICHARD of changing its attitude (towards China) it peace on a "do-as-we-say-or-else" basis. But VANN' will be very difficult for the TJ. S. to send we are just now realizing that we cannot >vheat there." hold this above the head of the offender I suppose it's no secret that Or, put in simpler terms: Agree Avith the unless we can bring about that "or else.".We convinced the student body v I've always wanted to be editor approve. United States or let your people starve. ,/ v have been challenged and are preparing of The Campus. But it is with The United States has had a good reason again to meet that challenge. . genuine regret that I take over For one thing,'! would li to be disappointed with India's position on ^ Peace was never promised this world be­ the job at this time. -' have - a wire service for the Korean war. Denouncing any use of the cause, it seems, that men can never learn I feel rather deeply my in­ Campus, so that we can pr adequacy in taking over at mid-, , world news briefly. This ' atom bomb and repeatedly putting peace in how to live at peace. We Americans have term, particularly after Ardis cost a good deal of money Korea above international justice, Nehru of, never learned really to live in preparation for VanCleave has been editor. His India lias seemed at times to be playing into so many readers requested war either. * * maturity, of judgment has been the readership surveys th the hands of the Chinese Communists. One of these ways of life is necessary. £ an inspiration to me,, and I intend think it bears looking into. Then too, Nehru, as an observer not to draw heavily on his experience Since we are forced,from time to time to In addition, I believe identified with either the Western or Russian in the following semester. resort to war, we should live in readiness for Campus should come out on blocs is able to see faults ifi the Western As to what changes there will days, not Saturdays. A tri-w it. We should trim nothing. Even the "fat" be in The Campus, I can only say World which we may be blind to. Leader of a paper is impossible, becaus< can be vitally important, especially since we ! that Ardis has always been most " nation still feeling the tremendous moral . newsprint restrictions, but I haven't economized- by cutting it off. ' generous in consulting me in the that a Friday paper woul impact of Mahatma Gandhi, he obviously is policies of the past fall. I have read while the news was i making a desperate attempt to be the con­ supported everything he has Since so. many students hav science of the West. sought to do, and the major out­ Saturday clashes, the Satv Rice Paper Lauds lines of ,the policy he sat down . Whether Nehru is right or wrong, how­ paper is often read Monda •will be^foliowed this spring. at all. V' ever, is not the question. The question is Both of us have thought in Other changes will be : whether the United States is going to try to terms of a long-term program SMTJ' students were given the "giftie to with the aim of improving •force India into agreement by withholding'; for The Campus. Next fall (again paper's service to the st\ see ourselves as others see us" in an editorial -promised shipments of surplus wheat. through the grace of local 42) I body. My predecessor has j comment from the Thresher, Rice- student hope to . make some major This wheat isn't doing the Uriitisd'St^es^: an admirable beginning; I newspaper. changes in The Campus, if I am hope I can continue the-wo any good.' It could go a long way toward- . . Commenting on the award of the Sports­ relieving the famine conditions in India. - • • manship trophy, the Thrfesher had these kind ACROSS 4. Dress, as It is impossible to justify any attempt to .26: Jewish month words for SMU students: 1. A remnant feathers 27. City in Italy capitalize on starvation of the Indian people . 5. Vessel 5. Ship's 29. Guido's ' • "Members of the SMU student body are 9. Like a wing firemen. as a weapon to coerce their government. It highest ** to be sincerely congratulated on receiving 10. Edible 6. Long-eared note Answer c , certainly is morally indefensible, and its only rootstock-* rodent 30. Sharp iron the 1950-1951 Sportsmanship award. . effect would be to intensify the ill feeling 11. River .• 7. Sultan's hook on a "It seems to be an almost insurmountable (Venezuela) decree pole Page 8 Asiatics feel for America, and drive the 12. Harangue 8. Edible 31. Trader task for any college to deserve an award for world's second-largest nation closer to-the 14. Jumbled tuber 33. Music not* over-all good sportsmanship. But the Methr 11. Sacred bull 35. Ascends .Communist orbit. 15. Neon . (Egypt.) 36. Unitof y. odist school had an added weight which is (sym.) 13. Periods of force 16. A son of time . - (C.G.S. 40. Surfeited 7 overcome with an unbelievable spirit and - // Ishmael 18. Choking;bit system) " 41. Red-breasts 1 determination. , .17: Naive,girl . 19. Aloft 38. Plate used" ed bird "Most football fans "would, probably agree 20. Greek letter 23. The with 43J Perceived mupxts 21. Body Of (archaic) microscope 48. Sum up that it is harder to keep up spirit if your water . team is rated tops and suddenly begins to 22. Lever A!l-American 24. Bone 2 ' Member •.%; falter, than if-you are following a lower rated (Anat.) • Associated Collegiate Press team from the' beginning of the season. But 25. Fuel i 28. Diocesan >» Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you ' , SMUstudehik k^ept'- up t^ [please, but the freedom to tell the people the truth about '• center the world zi'e lix'c in—Umphrey Lee. : - they became even more loyal as . their 30. Gadolinium IK editorial STAFF Mustangs got farther down on the list. (sym.) 32. Trick 17 IS 19 Zo Editorial Assistant ...... I.Henry Baer s News Editor ..... — — Roy W. Johnson "Not only were their spirits high, but 34. Youth Assistant News Editor ; • pat Mix 37.T!opper 22 21 24 Special Issue .Editor. r...... ;.;;...... „...ZZ;j^dy"Eandolph they were courteous to students of other (Rom.) Exchange i.dit°r ...— Peg^y Nichols Spoits Editor — ...... A) Perkins universities, on their own campus, and in the 39. Collection 26 Zfc 27 Z8 29 Assistant Sports Editor... — ..Kuss Thornton of books Society Etntor —...... Marilyn Crawford opposition's territory. 42. Not real Assistant Society Editor.. Jeannine Council Zl 32 35 54 SS 3fc Amusements Editor ...... O'SuIlivan "In other words, Rice students should 44. Behold! Assistant Amusements Editor...... ;.... Ken Reeves 45. At home Cartoonist Joan Kolsom feel honored that their, school was placed, 46. Aviator *7 3« 39 AC 41 second to what appears to be by far the tops 47. Degrade Staff Photographer ....I'.Xaughead 42 At BUSINESS STAFF 49. Paradise 45 BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Drake in SWC sportsmanship." - ... 50. Lateral Advertising Manager -...I...... Jiliimy Johnson At 47 News contributions and inciuiries concerning delivery may bfe Of course, the editorial writer "might 51. City (Nev.) jnade by telephone (LA-2141 Ext. 575) or at the editorial office - 52. Concludes (AX-5). Deadlines for submission of routine news are 11 a.m. alter his opinions a bit if he could hear •49 5o for the Wednesday issue and 30 a.m. Thursday for the Saturday Jlwsucv students at a particularly close- basketball DOWN Inquiries coriccrninj: advertising, rates or subscription may : 1. Pillage 51 52 Jh? made by telephone (LA-3207) or at the Advertisinjj office game. But these words from Rice are a com­ 2. Eskimo tool (room 20, Dallas hall). The Campus is printed by Western News- paper Union, 606 S. Akard, PR-7707. pliment for 1950—and a challenge for 1951. 3. River (Fr.) Saturday, February 10, 1951 ®be &4IUH Campur

EAGER ELME/SS „ „ LINE*, VNHKT * TU^U^ FOR H M?. "ELMER, \WTH *NP MORE, THEfE J00K4/ kl/)( f\ BIT Ef\KLY \N f UNi-7/ rUA TWc WJON fOR THftTZ'

^51

\ F/R*T CLfKtt a vfmmv Ferre', MacQuire Defend Welfare State Air Force ROTC Group Adds Over 150 Cadets In Church and War Conference Here The air force ROTC at SMU has logistics field is open to students in increased by more than 150 cadets the college of arts and sciences. A forthright defense of the wel­ university chapel services and the of national health insurance. . since last semester, according to Lt. At the present time, priority is fare state and serious questions Thursday night "Y" meeting. 'The major parties in Britain all Col. Glenn A. Doolittle, commander given to engineering, physics and about American rearmament were MacQuire's clipped British ac­ agreed, in the last general election, of the unit. mathematics majors. the products of the one-day con­ cent and the enthusiastic Swedish not to change any of the welfare The unit now has more than 700 Veterans who have had at least ference on the church and war held intonations of Dr. Ferre delighted state," he pointed out. This, he cadets, of which 550 are basic stu­ one year or more of service and at SMU Thursday. ft capacity crowds fat the Y meeting continued,was conclusive evidence, dents and 150 are advanced, or con­ were honorably discharged may be Dr. Nels T. Ferre, professor of and at chapel, but when both in view of the bitter rivalry be­ tract, students. admitted to the advanced division philosophical theology at Vander- speakers attacked "monopoly capi­ tween 'the Conservative and Labor The entire course, which lasts without having completed; the two bilt, and Clifford MacQuire, ex­ talism" there was noticeable opposi­ parties, that the socialist program four years, is divided into two main years of basic ROTC, ecutive secretary of the British tion. is satisfying the great majority of divisions —the basic or first two Upon cou-'pletion of the advanced Fellowship of Reconciliation, were MacQuire staunchly defended -he British people. years, and the advanced or last two course, graduates may apply either the speakers at the conference. Britain's socialist institutions. He Dr. Ferre also called for a years. for commissions as 2nd Lt. in the , Sponsored by the* American asserted that Americans had re­ "democritization of wealth." Fol- Students who wish to enroll for air force reserve or flight training Friends Service committee, it was ceived a distorted picture of; such owing MacQuire's spirited defense the. basic: course must not have had in officer grade. held partially in connection with British, programs as: their; system of British socialism,; he began by more than one semester of college- Qualified graduates who apply stating, "I thank God for capi­ Admission to the advanced division SUCCEEDING TATE talism—" is by contract. for training as pilot, navigator or There was a round of applause, Contract .students are paid sub­ observer. but Dr. Ferre continued, "I thank sistence and are required to spend Despite rumors that: members of God for capitalism in its time." six weeks at;an active air force base the corps may be drafted, Lt. Col. Now, he said, we must find a during the summer preceding their Doolittle announced that cadets in Christian solution to the problem graduation. *' . ROTC training are not subject to of distributing -the wealth of the The advanced division is divided draft at the present: time; Advanced To world in the proper fashion. There into two fields of specialization. The cadets, who have a contract with is no such thing' as over-production communications field is open to the government, are air force prop­ x By GEORGE FREEMAN ings [of the office of dean of stu­ SMU gets a big man for a big dents. —it is Under-consumption." qualified students in the engineer­ erty and cannot be called into the Both men also urged that the ing ^hool.^e/administr^ army under existing regulations. job Monday when Dr. Francis P. For not only is the 32-year-old United States intensify efforts to Gaines Jr. plants his 225-pound brown-haired educator large in find a peaceful solution to the six-foot-five frame in the furnish­ stature but in background as well. world's problems. MacQuire pre­ The son of the president of Wash­ sented a British peace program ESQUIRE CLEANERS ington and Lee university, Dr. which he said was attracting wide Gaines and his attractive wife are Quality Cleaning and Alterations support in Britain. ; - The British peace plan ; called 6613 Hillcrest Avenue Phone LA-7071 and administrators. 'VU:- for abiding by the Potsdam: treaty Dr. Gaines fills the position left and thus removing the Seventh vacant by the promotion of Willis Fleet from the defense of Tate to vice-president of' the uni­ Formosa, admitting, the Chinese versity in charge of development Communists to the United Nations, and public relations. recognizing "the objective fact "I realize that it is very diffi­ that China is- better off under the cult to follow a man of the capa­ Communists than it was under the bilities of Mr. Tate," the southern corruption of Chiang," and working gentleman from Virginia drawled to settle the Korean war without- 'and without the assistance of Dean spreading it to other parts of the Pastel Colors Elmer Rieck I would be in a most globe. ^ XvV unfortunate position. Sentiment for, peace in Britain 10- 16 "However, I am enthusiastic to is growing despite, a decline Jn the be serving under the notable lead­ church, MacQuire said. "When a We skit ership of such a respected educator Methodist official • said he could Photo by Lnughead as Dr. Umphrey Lee," Dr. Gaines not choose war . if faced with a DEAN GAINES continued. '• choice of war or communism, he Big man for big job The Gaines family, who movec was deluged with letters," the Thursday to within the shadows of Congregationalist minister said. . the campus to live at 3020 West Out of " more than 1,000 letters Recreation Clinics (Continued on PageS) (Continued on Page S)

- % > '•; A national authority on folk McFarlin Auditorium;-: dancing and song, leading will be % ^ y * » here Saturday to help fraternity; ^ ^ J- ' „ and sorprity; song: .- leaders and Hillcrest Ave. , others' interested in directing v 1 > recreation. • ', ' t,*' >' " He is Larry -Eisenburg, director of recreation for. the Board of iC;.. 2 — ' Eisenburg will lead a workshop in song-leading at-2\\30

•: Song-leaders of social^ organiza- ' * * f ** r r, ^ fS "" ; tions, which will compete ,ih the annual YMCA sing-songln April, WAFFLES : are especially invited to attend.

M. E. MOSES CO. VARIETY STORE -J I STEAKS 6828 Snider Plaza ICE BOX PIES On Hillcrest Across xfrom McFarlin Auditorium Phone LA-5902 J&iW W Campu* Saturday, February 10, 1951 Ponies Meet Hogs Tonight SMU's unpredictable cage trails SMU in league standings proved a menace to the Mustangs quintet clashes with Arkansas at with two wins and four setbacks with his hook shot by looping in Fayetteville tonight in hopes of for fifth place. 14 points. The Hogs have a veteran keeping its slim title aspirations The Ponies played a superb pair of guards in D. L. Miller and alive. . game earlier this season here to Jack Hess. Miller has 53 points ' The Ponies are faced with the maul the Hogs, 60-45. Coach in conference competition and, Hess tough task of winning all their Hayes' battlers leaped into a quick 48. second round games in order to .14-0 lead and coasted to victory. Jack Brown holds down the run­ contend for the crown.t A repeat Arkansas'"towering center, Toar ner-up spot in circuit scoring with victory over the Hogs could ele­ Hester, was off form in the first 94 points in seven games for a vate SMU into a tie for third meeting and fouled out immedi­ 13.4 average. Guard ^red Freeman with A&M should Baylor have ately after the intermission. The has racked up 80 for an 11.4 mark dropped the Aggies Friday. giant eager, however, has been im­ and sixth, in total points. The Mustangs will seek their proving steadily and now leads the Charlie Lutz soared to 65 points third straight win of the current Hogs' league scorers with 76 points semester and their fifth loop for a 13-point game average. after his splurge against Baylor. triumph in eight starts. Arkansas Bob Ambler, 6' 8" veteran, Centers Whitey Holm and Cotton Mitchell are staging a dogfight for fourth. Holm, the regular pivot- man, holds a 46 to 44 lead over Mitchell. Derrell Murphy, regular forward, is sixth with 41 points. SMU paces the field offensively in league tilts with a 55.6 average but its 49.7 defensive mark is fifth. Arkansas is fourth on de­ fense with 47.1 but sixth in offense at 45. Photo by Laughi-ml JUMPING JACK Jack Brown pushes a shot toward the basket in the clash between Nine Gridiron SMU and Baylor Tuesday night at Perkins gym. Brown scored 12 points in the contest, bringing his conference total to 94. Baylor's Ralph Johnson and Derrell Davis move up for the rebound. SMU Stars Enroll won 58-46. For New Term Football prospects look brighter Lutz Leads on the hilltop this week as nine out­ standing high school and junior col­ lege players registered for the Tb Win over Bears spring semester. Of the nine, however, only three Co-captain Charlie Lutz led SMU' when they fell behind late in the were linemen. They are Dick Par­ to a 58-46 Southwest conference game. ' 5 V:; sons who starred as an end at Port victory over the Baylor quintet at Tuesday night's game was the Arthur high; Don Blemis, also an Perkins gym Tuesday night. third of 23 conference games this end who played for Thomas Jeffer­ year in'which no player fouled out. son of San Antonio, and Bob Hailey, The senior guard ran wild against ex-Austin high center. the Bears, jamming 22 . points SMU' cashed in on 18 of 28 free Of the backfield prospects, two through the net on ten field goals throws; while the Bears made good Photo )>y Lnughead are former Highland Park stars. and two free throws. Lutz scored 10 Of 15. FROSH CAGE SPARK Malcolm Bowers -is widely known half of the Mustangs' points in the SMU BAYLOR . f«. ft. ri. tp. f)T. ft. fl. tp. Bob McGregor, 6'5" freshman center, sparked the SMU Colts as a passer, and John Roach for his first half to keep the Ponies close Mrphy, f 3 3 2 9 Harris,f 3 3 4 9 playing at the fullback slot. Brown,f 5 2 1 12 Mulins(f 3 0 2 8 to a 50-35 win over the Baylor Cubs Tuesday night. The tall eager on the heels of the visitors. Baylor Owen,f 1 1 Parker, f 0 0 0 0 tipped in 16 points to cop leading scoring honors. One of the most publicized ath­ led, 25-24, at halftime. Young,f 0 0 Hovde.f 0 0 1 0 Holm.c 0 2 Jhnson.c 7 1 4 15 letes who enrolled at mid-term is Ralph Johnson, Baylor's smooth- Mitehll.c 0 1 'Miles,}; 0 0 2 0 Frank Eidom, 185-pound back from Kstmn.c 0 0 Davis,R 'l''.'4.:'-.4 6 working pivotman, notched 15 Lut7.,K 10 2 4 22 CrnKtn.t; 3. 2 4 3 Coifs Swat Baylor Freshmen Port Arthur. In the two seasons he Frman.K 1 4 3 6 l-'ltwoil.t; 1 0 12 points and was runnerup to Lutz Whler.B 0 1 11 played for Port Arthur he gained a for high point honors for the night. Galey.g 0 10 1 For Easy 50-35 Cage Victory total of 2,589 yards. During the Forward Jack Brown tossed in 20 18 15 58 18 10 22 46 SMU's surprising Colts posted points, and McGregor teamed to­ 1949 season, he gained 1,464 yards 12 points for the Ponies and team- their seventh win Tuesday night in gether to clinch the SMU win. in 199 attempts for an average of njpte. Derrell Murphy had 9. 7.3 yards per try. In the 1950 sea­ The Ponies got off to a slow start Joe Perkins gym with a 50-35 con­ The Baylor high scorer was son, he did even better, carrying the and the contest was eight minutes 75 Candidates Set quest of the Baylor Cubs. In a pre­ Walker with 11 points. SMU FROSH BAYLOR FROSH ball 112 times for 1,134 yards, av­ old before Brown hooked in a bas­ vious encounter with the Cubs, the ) fs. ft. fl. tp. ft. fl. tp. Staffer,f 0 0 1 0 Dumel.f 2 0 2 4 eraging 1-0.1 yards per try. ket from under the goal. Up to that, To Begin Spring Colts won in the final minutes, Hill.f G 2 1 14 Walker,f 3 5 2 11 The two junior college transfers point SMU trailed, 10-7, with all Klmlers.c 4 1 1 9 Shelton.c 0 0 5 1 42-11. Hifnbhm 0 -0 10 Brown,*; 0 3 2 3, are both- backfield men. Don Kilgore its points coming from the free Led by Bob McGregor, who was Smith.e 0 0 10 StsbrK'r.sr 3 2 2 S was a standout at San Angelo jun­ H.HXr.f 6 4 A 16 Cole.j? 0 0 0 0 throw line. Grid Drills Monday high scorer with 16 points, the Colts RW-MYm.t: 2 G 0 10 Dieksn,f 11 4 3 ior college and Roy Pace played two -The Bears were out in frontmost Bryant,k 0 1 0 1 jhnson.fi: 0 *1 2 1 Approximately 75 candidates for established a 21-12 lvalftime .lead. Dunn,R 0 1 3 1 years at Tyler junior college. of the first 20 minutes although the Blkwll.C 2 0 4 4 the 1951 Mustang football team The lead was whittled away in the . Merlyn Murphy, back who hails Mustangs pulled even twice, once early minutes of the second half Total .18 14 It 50 Total It 13 26-35 from New Braunfels, is considered, are expected to report for spring Hnlftinic Score—SMU 21 Baylor 32. at 13-13, and later at 17-17 after until it stood at only two points. Free throws missed—Hill 2. Flinders, Mc- one of the top class A footballers Lutz had scored o^i the fast break training Monday, according- to OrfRor 5, Blhckmon 4. Bryant 2, Sheltbn, Then Dave Hill, who tallied 14 Diokson 2, Stra'sburseiv in the state. / and then stole the ball from the Head Coach Rusty Russell. : ' ' m Bears and dropped in the tying At least ten of these will; "be basket. former members of the T-team of SMU looked like a different team ineligibles, while 25 freshmen from in the second half. Murphy pushed last year's Colt squad are expected. in a two-pointer following the tip- The remainder will come from re­ off to put the Mustangs into the turning squadmen and others try­ lead for the first time and from then ing to make the team. . on they were never headed. The training period will begin Coach Doc Hayes cleared the Monday, and continue throughout Mustang bench in the closing min­ the next 30 days. Russell said the utes. conference rules allow^an additional Baylor employed savball - control five days in which to make-up offense throughout, the contest and time which might be lost refused, to hurry - its shots even account of bad wea ' 1 .. \ I.lltV'S J&R . . : CAFETERIA m - V SINCLAIR SERVICE • -Vyvv ' . • 's 'IV - Wheel Alignment and General Repair Work- ACROSS FROM-SMU Our Work Guaranteed HHfcresf at Rosedale Texas Clings to Number One Position Saturday, February 10, 1951 Wt)t CstltpUtf Tankmen Seek Victory

Southwest conference basketball SMU's expense, but Baylor turned Mullins of Baylor and Rice's Joe In Fourteen swimmers and coach moved into its second round of play the tables on the Owls. McDermott. • Strand, Jim Pfleuger, A1 Kilgore, this week with Texas university Baylor's Ralph Johnson took ~ SMU is the top offensive team A1 "Red" Barr left Friday morn­ and John Maxwell. Strand, an leading the way. over the conference scoring lead , in the conference with 389 points ing by train for Memphis " where excellent diver, and Kilgore, who is a good all-around swimmer, -will The Longhorns have won five of Tuesday nigljt when he popped in in seven games for a 55.6 aver­ they will compete tonight." The be of particular value to the team, their six loop tilts, losing only to 15 points against SMU. He now age. Rice has scored 331 in. six meet will be with Memphis Naval Barr said. Texas A&M in aldose decision,. has a total of 95, one more than • games for an average of 55.2. Air station and St; Louis uni­ 32-29.; • : SMU's Jack Brown, who is in., Baylor has 366 in seven contests versity. A duel .looms tonight between : A&M. and TCU are locked in sec­ second place. Buddy Davis, lanky for a 52.3. TCU'is next with 355 Although Bill Farrell and Ricks Mike Muckleroy, Mustang captain, ond: place with five and two records. Texas Aggie center, is.third with for 50.7. Texas has tallied 48.1 Wilson have missed work-outs be­ and Linn Durbin, who captains the Each holds a victory over the other. - 89 points. • . ' '•' • per game with 289 points.^ Arkan­ cause of 'injuries,- the team appears St. Louis team, in the sprint races. Both are champs of their respec­ The Aggies lost an earlier decision TCU's Harvey Fronime, who was sas has a 45-point per /ame av-• in its' best shape of the season. tive conferences in the 100 yard to SMU and dropped their second leading the scorers .until Tuesda., erage with 270, and Texas A&M Barr's squad was strengthened by freQj style, and Muckleroy is both game to the Frogs Tuesday, 30-27. was held to three points by the Ag­ trails with a 40.3 average with the-addition of four men who be­ champ and record-holder in the 50. TCU's only other defeat was at the gies and dropped to fourth in the 282 points in seven games. came eligible at mid-term: Ben It had not been decided whether hands of Texas, 53-43. . standings with 86 markers. A&M is the leading defensive the meet would be triangular or •SMU's Mustangs are the George Scaling, sophomore Texas five, holding its opponents to. an av­ triple-dual Friday, but Coach Barr pickles in the 'middle of the con­ guard, has tallied 82 points in six New Insulation erage of 38.7 points a game. Rice preferred the triple-dual. "It won't ference picnic. The Ponies rest games for an average of 13.7, the has the weakest^defense .in the loop. make too much difference, but since in fourth place: with four wins best in the conference. The Owls have allowed their oppo­ only dual meets show on the sea­ and three losses. : - Two of the SWC's tall-timber nents an average of 63.7 points per A new type of insulation ma Arkansas is fifth. The tall Razor- r son's record, I'd rather have it follow closely behind SMU's Fred game. terial was described Thursday for backs, tabbed by pre-season polls scored as* two dual meets," he Freeman who has an 80 total. engineering groups. stated. - as the "sure thing" in the SWC, Geoi^ge McLeod, the Horned Frogs' Ted B. Goldmann, technical rep­ have had a disappointing season Fraternity Bowling, Both 'the Mustangs' opponents hook-shot artist, has scored 78 resentative for the Dow-Corning thus far. The Hogs hold victories have good teams. St. Louis won points, and Arkansas' Toar Hester, s Set corporation in Texas and Okla­ over Rice and Baylor, but have lost seven-foot giant, has notched 76. the championship of the /Missouri Fraternity leagues were formed homa, talked to members of the Valley conference last year, and to the* other four teams i^* the cir­ Hester has played in one less game and starting dates set for intra­ American Institute of Electrical the Memphis base usually produces cuit. , than McLeod. « v mural basketball and bowling at -Engineers and the American In­ a good squad. Rice and Baj'lor are battling it James Dowies, Texas forward, a, meeting Thursday afternoon. stitute of Radio Engineers. Last Saturday the Ponies de­ out on the doormat for the cellar and A&M's Jewell McDonell are The initial basketball game will Goldmann discussed semi-in- feated Northwest Louisiana- State, spot. Each has won once, Rice los­ eighth and ninth with 75 and 71 be plalyed Wednesday night in the organic silicones which his com­ 45-30, in Louisiana. The next meet ing five and !the Bears falling six points respectively. Tied for tenth Women's gym, but no schedule pany has developed for insulation after tonight will be with Texas times. The Owls' lone win came at with 68 points each are "Moon" has been arranged as yet. purposes. A&M here next Saturday.

"/"•u

: ' - / ' .• * A A-.fA\-A ;.i. :-V»'

'-y'i '• :• •

""••aaA'A 'A :;V ;I8»S»S= ^0.A--A-:

• glgf!lite-Lew

• .. t ' -":-

: ' 'i''^WWA:^A ^'AA' : :.-v:-' A,-'/- -J

emM:,

-Ay;4,- -

i

v- - f':'N! - - '' * '/i.'.v:-v- v.Vv/.-Vi-J.-.:•'• : w. CAMPUS

• .- r-"i-- •; V- A.' 8 fcf)e &4&WI Camtm* Saturday, February 10, 1951 Gaines Campus News Bits (Coiiiiiiucil from Page 5) UofH OffersT rip Abroad minster avenue, are all enthusiastic "Communion Meditations" Purpose of the tests is to attract about SMU. Besides Dr. and Mrs. Two SMU graduates are among young people to advertising and to Gaines, there are two sons, Francis By Installing New Course the twenty-five leading Protestant test them for capabilities" in many P. Ill, 6, and Paul Randolph, three. Students who want to go abroad lin replied, "We're not worried ministers who have contributed to aspects of work in the industry. "We are looking forward to a this summer-—as civilians, that is about the possibility of a war. "Communion Meditations," a col-" The A.A.A.A. tests are open to —can sign up for a new course at Lloyd's of London is betting 1,'OOQ lection of twenty-five brief ser-- college seniors, graduate students, happy affiliation with SMU in the the University of Houston and get to 1 against a war this year, and nions. and employed persons interested brignt ,future it has," Dr. Gaines college credit for traveling through that's good enough odds for us." The editor of "Communion Medif- in an-advertising career. predicted. ".The happiest years in Mexico or Western Europe. The college credit tours are non­ tations," and a contributor as well, • Inquiries concerning the tests my association with education were Credit for the so-cailed "college profit. Students may earn up to six is Gaston Foote, minister of Grace should be addressed to Thomas F. spent with Birmingham^ Southern on sails" can be transferred to SMU semester-hours of credit by listen­ Methodist church, Dayton, Ohio. A Conroy, Inc., 1101 Majestic build­ college, the " Methodist - affiliated or any other university in the coun­ ing to lectures and doing written native Texans, he holds degrees ing, San Antonio 5, Texas. " school in*Alabama." Dr. Gaines was try. Veterans may Spply on the GI work. from SMU and Denver university. dean of men and assistant to • the Bill of Rights to attend. Included in the tour is a three- He is the author of several books, Modern Teaching president in Birmingham during Available are tours of Mexico, week course at the famed Sorbonne the latest being "The Words of SMU students, faculty, and staff 1946-48, becoming superintendent Guatemala and Cuba, on the eighth in Paris. No knowledge of Fi-ench Jesus From the Cross." members have; recently completed of the Gulf Coast. Military academy annual Summer: Center of Mexico is required since classes are con­ Alfred H. Freeman, minister, of work on a world-wide demonstra­ in Gulfport, Miss., in 1948. First Methodist churchj Wichita program of the University of Hous­ ducted in English. tion of -the methods and equip­ He comes to SMU from the Uni­ Falls, is the second SMU graduate ton, and a newly instituted tour of The tour of Mexico begins in ment. used in-'a modern teaching versity of Houston, where he was to contribute to the volume. He JYance and Western Europe. Houston June 5 and ends July 8. plant on a college campus. director of university development. attended the world church confer­ Mrs. Rosella H. Werlin, regional Students in the tour of Western Eu­ Using tape-recording equipment, • Although his academic responsi­ ences in Oxford and Edinburgh in director of the program, visited rope leave New York July 12 and members of the ICSMU-FM staff bilities have limited his time in the 1937 and was an official visitor at SMU this week drumming up in­ return Sept. 5. toured the Fondren science building past few years,- Dr. Gaiiu\s is an Amsterdam in 1948. terest in the tour which offers stu­ where they recorded bits of lec­ avid tennis player, having served The ten-minute meditations are dents a chance to see foreign coun­ tures, interviewed department as tennis coach at; Birmingham suitable for Use in preparatory tries and gain college credits in edu­ heads on teaching -facilities • and Southern. He . consumes detective cation, sociology, history, Spanish Theology School services or during the actual serv-: techniques and visited laboratories ice of " communion. stories at the rate of two or three and French. for on-the-spot checks of student books an evening. Asked if the international situa­ Given Half Interest work. Raised in the house in which Rob­ tion might not interfere with the Four A's Hold Exams Made at the request of the U. S. Students who aspire, to careers ert E. Lee died, Dr. Gained is ac­ proposed tour of Europe, Mrs. Wer- Department of State, the completed customed to living in the shadows In Potash Royalties in advertising will have the op­ sound tape has been sent to the portunity to prove their talents of university campuses. Besides A gift of half the royalties from State department's New York his father's position as president of a tract of potash land was pre­ when the American Association of office for use in a program broad­ heology Advertising Agencies holds exami­ Washington and Lee, he is a nephew . 7 sented to the Perkins school of cast by the Voice of America. (Continued jrorn Page 1) of the graduate dean at Duke uni­ theology Monday during cere­ nations in February. The show was recorded under stop "irritating and evangelizing" Chairman Thomas F. Conrow versity. : " • •' - monies in McFarlin Auditorium the direction of John W. Wilson of Dr. Gaines entered Washington and the university should stop the beginning Minister's Week. has announced> that the tests will the SMU office of information and be given on Feb. 17 and Feb. 24. and Lee at 16 but received his bach­ theology school from "talking to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. .Crosby university publications. ICSMU elor of arts degree from the Uni­ itself," the speaker declared. of Roswell, N.M. dedicated the gift staff members cooperating on the versity of Arizona in 1942. He got He called over-specialization of in behalf of their son, Stanley W. project were Dick Post, station his masters in 1947 and his (doc­ professional schools, which leads to Crosby Jr., missing in action in Conference manager; Karl Baker, producer; A1 torate of philosophy last year at (Continued from Page 5) "each school's thinking it has a Korea since August and recently Welch, chief engineer; Bill Jones, the University of Virginia. His spe­ reported killed in action. received the first week,' only 10 monopoly on truth, "the curse of chief announcer; andTony Bridge, cial subject is southern history, The tract is composed of 22,170 were hostile, he added. the professional schools," which program director. having contributed material to the acres of potash land in Eddy coun­ Dr. Ferre laid down peace in the must be removed by "fraternity" ty, New Mexico. Dean Eugene B. individual mind as the principal Journal of Southern History and with other schools of the univer­ necessity for peace in the world. Bridge Tournament The Birmingham News. Hawk of the school of theology- The Texas state bridge: tourna­ sity. "We as Christians must go about He is a member of the Southern could give no estimate of the value ment will be held in Dallas' Baker The ultimate aim of the theology breaking down all barriers—class, Historical association and is listed of the royalties, but he said he ex­ hotel Feb. 15-18. Fees are set at school must be a great church, not racial or denominational," he said. in Who's Who in the South; and pected the sum to be substantial. $2 per session. , "a miscellaneous group of Ameri­ Only; : when each individual was Southwest. He served four years in Mr. and Mrs. Crosby also have Interested persons are invited to can citizens," the slender, gray- given $1,000 in cash to the The­ filled %yith peace could world peace the army during World War ; I,, participate individually or in men's, haired educator told the packed au­ ology school to start an endow­ be achieved—"there are a lot of reaching the rank of major in in­ women's or. mixed pairs. ditorium. ment fund in memory of their son. pacifists who make everybody else telligence service. "No citizen without a personal The Crosbys were not able to be feel like fighting." -/ Mrs. Gaines, a native New Yorker relationship with God can have a present at the dedication cere­ 'Both men agreed that com­ iDorm Gets Plates with a strong southern accent, is the Aftdr a three-month delay, the proper relationship to his country monies because of their son's re­ munism must be fought by doing daughter of Dr. Paul Bloomhardt, in this crisis," he asserted. ; cent death. the good that it promises in a metal trays used in Virginia hall professor of history at Wittenberg Bishop Selecman's review of the better fashion. dining room have been replaced college, Springfield, Ohio. A Gam­ school'^ history drew laughter, par­ ble adjusting his cap and gown to MacQuire said the British wel­ by plates. ma Phi Beta at the University of ticularly when he described the the proper academic fashion, took fare state had cut the ground from' Arizona, she met her husband and present status of Kirby hall. The the opportunity to wish his wife a under the Communist party there. s H 1 P • received her bachelor of arts T A R o • building is to be a part of the legal happy birthday. There were more than 100 Com­ ° R A T E degree there. center, but it still has the inscrip­ "I don't like to make a speech," munist candidates standing for k E P A K • "My office will be Qpen to. any tion from John Wesley: "Let us now Parliament, and not one got as c E T A student needing nay guidance," Dr. he said. "So I'll just say to my wife, 'a Y O S unite the two so long divided, 'Happy birthday!?" As he nodded much as 10 per cent of the votes in Gaines said, "and especially am I knowledge and vital piety." graciously to her, the audience his borough, he revealed. interested in meeting the heads of "We have been worrying how to chuckled appreciatively. He concluded, "As a result, I all social, academic and service or­ chisel that inscription off the floor," Mrs. Perkins emphasized that the can> say that Great Britain is ganizations on the SMU campus. I Bishop Selecman said. "But I've usefulness of the gift, not the size mighty poor soil for communism want all students tor feel free to come to the conclusion it might be of their contribution, was - impor­ today." -• drop in and meet the new dean." a good idea to leave it there for the tant. "The size of the gift never lawyers to look at." impressed Jesus," she stated. Perkins and his wife spoke briefly "It's not our school," Mrs. Per­ after being introduced by Bishop kins said. "This school belongs to Paul E. Martin. The Wichita Falls the great Methodist church; It's for oilman, who had considerable trou- you to support and uphold.". it- - S-AVE 20% used textbookI At the ej Hart-ell'A whiter Aftif

IOOKa T°tl Pharmacy at Hubert L. Burgess, Manager 6413 Hillcrest

Drug Needs DANIEL :: And for Valentine Needs... Why HARRELL'S CLEANING COMPANY WE WATERPROOF ANY TYPE GARMENT i" 1-1 '"uarters for Valentine Cards and Gifts tfA New Plant for Your Satisfaction" PHONE LA-4156 6309 Hillcrest Phone LA-9927