Todays Gun Ends Careers Of Thirteen SMU Players By H. D. LAWRENCE Th e final gun of the SMU-TCU game rough but I still hate to see it all end. I think Saturday: will mark the- close of the college we ve careers of 13 SMU gridiron warriors. west and as for the school— well, it just Facing their traditional rivals for the last couldn't be better." time, these 13 graduating Mustangs were James Marion and Charles .Perry, big unanimous in theiiv outspoken determination- 200 pounders of SMU's f6rward wall, grabbed to leave a lasting impression not only on their little Johnny .Champion^as he tried to duck opponents but also on the friends they will out the door. "Now here'sJa guy with some­ shortly leave behind them. thing to say," they grunted as they held him. "We seniors," said Neal Franklin, "feel Champion grinned, "Best bunch of guys I we owe it to the student body to take TGTJ: ; • ever saw! It really means something to me KYLE ROTE BOB COLLIER into camp., I suppose I; ought to keep quiet to have played on the same .team with them. until,after, the game of some of-the I'm going to miss 'em!" breaks we got this year, but you .can bet Bill Richards, 3-year baclcfield stalwart, we'll be in there witli*all we've got." and Charles Chambers, 220-pound tackle Bob Vann wasn't smiling as he said, "I from Illinois, think the same. "A first-lass xiiif had a darn good time here. A man couldn't bunch to go around with. Theyll do! We'll ask for better, but I'm sorry it had. to end 'take them and our coaches against the field. this way. I still think we had the best team " They . don't have better anywhere and we mm in the country!" , want to hand TCU something to talk about m Bobby Collier wished he had two or three we ve gone. t . more years to go. "SMU is the greatest place "Where'sit Kyle ?" someone asked. to be, and the treatment of athletes here is tops," he added. "The. student body, the now," was the answer. "His wife is in the coaches, the faculty and everyone was pulling hospital, you know. Anyhow, he feels just for us. It's something I'm going to miss, that * as we do—to / make our last game something good feeling of belonging to a school like to. remember!" *" Also graduating are Leo F-ikes, Jim Daw­ Sam Wood, the hefty center from son and Bill Cook. Cook has another year NEAL FRANKLIN Marshall, agreed. "This year was a little JOHNNY CHAMPION HE'LL BE BACK IN 1962 Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Students' Publishing Company i6th Year Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Saturday, December 2, 1950 No. 20 After seeing the Mustangs than 'to accompany the Ponies- on through two Southwest conference their train rides to distant grid­ victories and a triumphant season irons. " ' . v;':. :: closer against Notre Dame • in The eight-year-old ex-Mustang moved to Waxahachie, and Trail- 1949, the proud wearer'of the red erville's only bid for an Ail-Amer­ jersey numbered "0," modestly left ican "won't be seen around Ownby • ' ' the campus durihg the Thanksgiv­ stadium for some time—at least, To Name Business Manager ing holidays. until 1962. By PAT MIX only job with the administration were delayed because Dean Fleck . Little red-headed, -freckle-nosed The Student Council voted Thurs­ until he became' an instructor-in- did not have necessary information • TiriTmy Tribble ended his • three- day afternoon to table a motion to the business school in ; 1946. He from the business office. "The year eligibility last fall but stayed approve Jerry Drake as the busi­ now holds the-position of assistant -Business office did not get that in­ around most of this season, waiting ness manager of the Student Pub­ chairman of the business school. formation. until three weeks ago," lishing board. for his father to get his civil en­ Drake presented. the Council Drake continued., After two hours of deliberation .with the 1947, 1948, and **"1949 gineering degree. " - mm When asked why the student di­ the council could not cohrey to a audits and stated that the 1950 rectory was ihot out yet, Drake Unlike those of some of, his te'am- mtmms decision on a recommendation sent audit was in the hands of Dean ymmm m ates who graduated last" year, mm* to them Tuesday by the Publish­ Fleck, the publishing board audi­ said that in order to save money, mmm Tininiv's SMU' career didn't end ing board approving Drake as busi­ tor, and that ii should be in the offset printing was usfcd; instead of with his departures-he plans to ness manager. The motion has been hands of the Council soon. the regular method of printing by be back in 1962 to join a £roup of tabled until next week's meeting to Last yeai:'s Council " had asked letter press. A complete compila­ tion of information, typed and or­ Colts in" a bid" for a spot on the allow time for -further considera­ that the 1950.audit as well as the tion of the issue. three preceding years be in the ganized, had to be turned into the v football team. ^ The Publishing board was first hands .of the present Council by printer. During the iSast few years y He may be eyeing number "61," organized in 1930 with Drake as September 15, 1950. this extra work was omitted . ' since he listed" big Neal (Bozo) business manager.- This was his Drake explained that the audits i He also explained that the Ro­ Franklin asJhis. favorite hero. tunda supplement, which was sup­ Timmy's fame.reached its height posed to-have been co mpleted and '.back in 1948 when Life magazine mailed to students this past sum­ mer, was delayed because of the carried his catching grin to foot- difficulty. in obtaining information ."ball fans throughout the nation. and because the extra edition en­ Timmy suited- up for every game tailed more work than was antici- last year and liked nothing better "Our main objective is to per­ duced by Judge Sarah T. Hughes strengthen if all of us continue to Mr. Drake hastened to assure suade the United Nations to amend of Dallas. hold an undying faith in it/',: Hays ,the. Council, that Jie. did not have their charter so as to enforce world ,";There arie too many irrespon­ concluded. ' • •a. vbte in the publishing boardr"An 'traffic' laws by a world - police sible-criticisms on opposite parties Dr. Judd, ah authority on China; audit is placed by the directors of Fair-Weather Fans force," declared Walter. H. Judd, and it is hurting our efforts of was*'very^ xn^c^cwiicerned; with our ihe Student Publishing board {(the This is the telegram Republican congressman of Minne­ charting a new course," Hays said. foreign policy in Asia. editors of University publications received by the Student sota. ' "We have spent;so much time and fjj^udent Council representa- Dr. Judd, who is also a physician, J Council from Doak Walk- for such great^'documents as the was one of the two special speakers Marshall Plan, the Military Chart­ munism in - Europe that-, we have . - He emphasized the fact that the er Thursday. for the Community Course'Thurs­ er,' and the Atlantic Pact because failed to realize the dangers -of a Council itself, in order to change "When you pick a day. night at McFarlin auditorium. none of these great acts could have communistic,spread Jn the East." any - stipulations concerning the | school you pick some­ The other speaker was Brooks been created without the support He pointed -out tothe, - audience •audits or personnel,' would. have to thing that depends on Hays, .who is. a Democratic con­ of both of the major parties/' ; two basic miscalculations of our gressman of ^Arkansas. Both men "We do not believe that war -is government before • the Korean you. Stick with your ball r lishing board. s . are' foreign policy leaders .in the inevitable because we believe that war. "A request has been made to club. They aYe part of House of Representatives and are we can a"nd must revise our for-, V'The first miscalculation was the have a CPA do the auditing," he you. A ball club is just sponsors of a. special bi-partisan' 'eign policy in Asia so that we may belief that Russia was a democracy said. However, Drake, along with ; as good as the people who resolution which calls f or ;>the Ide­ reach a definite understanding with: because it was 'allied with u^ dur­ the " Publishing board, has -' con­ back it." velopment -of the Unitedv-Nations the Communists." ing World War II and fought tinued to recommend Dean Fleck *into«a worldHederatioh open to all ; "Everyone should be ? more pa­ against Germany. The second Mis­ ; Best wishes, ro • auditor. He has been doing this nations! tient with the United Nations. It calculation was the bel ief that job for $100, which is a low fee DOAK WALKER The two speakers were intro­ 'is^a"'''^ung ' organization' and will1 Communists in Asia were different. (Continued on Page 8) .; ®XlC Campus Saturday, December 2, 1950 DSO Presents Rudolf Firkusnyi SM U Symphony Opens in Next Concert Rudolph Firkusny, internation* ally famous pianist, will be the With Polished Concert guest soloist with the. Dallas Sym­ A smoothly coordinated perform­ clearcut with clean shadings of The concerto, which played in­ phony orchestra Dec.