T • i; Special Game Edition PEP RALLY PEP RALLY AUSTIN STATION AUSTIN STATION CFHTIPUSPublished by the SMU Students' Publishing Company 32nd YEAR SOUTHERN METIIODIST UNIVERSITY. DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1046 No. 11. Ponies Challenge Heavily-Favored Texas Tomorrow Teams Evenly Matched Mustangs Play Second On Paper; Probable Conference Tilt in SWC Starting Line-Up Listed Feature Game of .•1 Southern Methodist University University of Texas By DON GRIFFIN heftier Missouri eleven. ' Eugene "Red" Wilson. Left enrl. Dale Schwartzkopf. Right, end. It will be do-or-die for both The Steeds will be at nea».top\ All-Conference in 1945. 180-pound, 190 pound senior letterman from elevens as a defeat will practically physical shape for this all-impor­ 3-year letterman from Troup, Tex. LaCrosse, Kansas. Excellent de­ eliminate one of the teams from tant struggle. Expected to return SWC second leading pass receiver. fensive player. Good pass receiver. the title running,- The Ponies are to action this week is the Potties' Good defensive man. Ed Heap. Right Tackle. 214- primed and determined for this star right tackle, Pete KotlaJJcli. John Hamberger. Left tackle. pound tackle from Temple. Alter­ one. while Texas will be rearing Although "the veteran two-year'let­ 220-pound freshman. From Dallas. nates with Demp Harris and Ed to bound back after last week's terman may not start, he will see Deadly tackier. ICeiley. stunning Rice upset. plenty of action. Brownie Lewis, Earl Cook. Lett guard. 2 0 5- Joe Mitchell. Right Guard. 210- Tills -will be the twenty-sixth who starred in the Missouri bat­ pound, 2-year lettetman from Dal­ pound letterman from Corpus I infill if"! i - renewal ol grid warfare between tle, will get the starting nod. las; Heavy-handed defensive guard Christ!. Good second year man these powerful foes, the rivalry Halfback and punting star. Bi'l and excellent line-opener. helping fill big hole in Texas line. dating back to 1920. The mighty Moxley, is due to see service for Cecil Sutphln. Center. 17 a Dick Harris. Center. 195-pound mi r but humbled Steers will be seek­ the lirst. time in two weeks. Alsd pounder. 6 feet—3 inches. From All-Conference pivot man. From ing to break the deadlock of due for service is regular center, Baytown. Been doing excellent job Wichita Falls. Outstanding line eleven victories for each eleven. Leon Schultz. wiio is rounding into handling relief role for injured backer and star on offense. There have been three ties. shape nfter sustaining early sea­ Schultz. Spot Collins. Left guard. 210- Rejuvenated Ponies son injuries. Jim Syd Wright. Right guard. pound senior letterman. From Flashing a surprising offensive Eligibles Return i (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) splurge in its clean-cut 17-0 vic­ Not only will the Herd be in top tory over Mlscsouri, SMU is ex­ condition hut the-addition of two pected to extend the two-touch­ standout, returnees have bolstered K.r.'J t. ' down favored opponents to t*be the outfit. Ed (Red) Cloud, for­ limit. Last week the Methodists mer All-Conference pivot star Ol puzzled the Missourians with a 1943: will help man the lineback- rapid-changing defense . set-up and ing .slot with Cecil Sutphln, Lloyfl a sparkling offense .to bottle the (Continued on page 2) READY FOR TEXAS! — Thc.su Mustangs, all primed for tile tilt wi tli the Steers, are front row. left to right: Claude Hill. Raleigh Blake- , - * ley, To Campbell. Toadie McClintoek, Eugene Wilson, Lendon Davis, Joe Bailey Scott, Sid Halliday, and Hob Ramsey. Second row: G. B. Craniill, Paul Pago, Leon Schultz, Pete Kotlarich, Earl Cook, Dick Re inking, Burnie Smith, John Rasliam, and Jack Elliott. Third row: 1,:^ Jimmy Kendrick, M'.seU, Moon,'Posey, C. Parker, Johnson, Wright, S harp, Lindsey. Fourth row: Lipke, Saxon, Holt, L. Parker, Teacock, S.utPhin,.. N. Roaenblinn, JMcKissack, .Pnlattie. Fifth, row: - • T: V- -.v Milam, McCracken, Clianey, M. Rosenblum, Stell, H. Parker. Sixth row: Robprds, Shipley, Blackburn, Goodwin, Green, CI ;• -V oud, Collings, G. Johnson Frase. Seventh row: Lewis, Swope, Ham- bergerj Clark, J. Hnllidak Redman, Glasser, King. Burnett. Eighth ro w: Ming, C. Wallace. D. Davis. Wentherford,''• -Richards, Payne, S. PSI«f• • : f- Owens. J. Owens. Ninth row: Cunningham, D. Shipley, J. Simpson, M oxley, Ethridge, Dickey, Russell, Gilbert Johnson, Adair. 1-:-. •'i, ' •• * " I Upon the Toe of Freshman BilJ Richards, SMU will he counting to hold hack the Steer tide Saturday. The Mid­ Rarin' to Go — Right, Sid Halliday, 192 pound right end land gridster racked up a 52-yard punt average against who lettered in 1941 and '42; one of the key men in the Missouri last week and he can pass, too! (Courtesy Dallas new Mustang passing attack. At his side is the redoubtable News). All-Conference end, Eugene "Red" Wilson, 180-pound Mus­ tang Co-Captain and the man who backfires those end- sweeps around his left terminal position. He is seeking his fourth SMU numeral this year. With the crew-cut is Cecil Sutphin, 175 pounds, six-feet- Ready to Grind 'Em Up — is huge 220 pound John Ham­ three first stringer center from Baytown. In spite of having burger, left tackle. Be" re entering the Navy, Hamburger to wear contact lenses Cecil is an ace linebacker and pivot was a star on the Sunset High and TU freshman teams. Two-year-letterman in the Mustang forward wall is 205 Playing his last year with the Mustangs, Jim Sid Wright, hard-charginghard-cha guard, is gunning for his third letter. pounds of guard, Earl Cook. Six-feet-two. Illiiil S: Boy from Breckenridge — Frank IJayne, who started the season unnoticed on the freshman team, has developed into something of a sensation with his showing against Texas Tech, Rice and Missouri. Economically, he used only four passes to score the first touchdown against Mizzou last Handsome, 195-pound fullback; „Dick McKissack, . week. Antonio, starred for the Navy before coming to the ! PAGE TWO- -THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 opportunity it has provided football fans to ^feCFimPus see the outstanding game of the Southwest Conference this week.'We feel certain that Petitions Available Published Semi-Weekly by the student body will, join us in this desire. SMU Mag to Be Published Dallas Symphony to Open THE SMU STUDENT PUbLISHINQ COMPANY" Jerry E, Drake, Business Manager Next Wednesday Editorial Otflce, Prefab, MX1 SMU, Dallas, Texas « ATTENTION! VETERANS Tentative plans of the Stud­ I—2141, Station 73 Next Friday in First Edition Season With Brahms'No. 4. Composing Room, 212-14 East Jefferson Blvd. ent Council call for petitions M-3G29 Mustang:, SMU's new popular traction they will create for the to be taken out at the office of Member Associated Collegiate Press Veteran students who fail to notify the Highlighting the opening con­ college pictorial and literary nuig- ad. Present advertisers are in Dean of Students next Wednes­ STAFF Veterans Administration of all changes o£ cert of the liHC-47 season of tlie •• Acting Editor .... Hlldred Crews azinev will bel published next hearty accord with this plan and day, Nov. 6, and returned' to Managing Editor address will encounter serious delays in Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Con- ' 1 Bill Wltte week, and will be distributed Fri-S intend to use different students that office not later than noon , News Editor ..._ Katy Fair receiving their subsistence checke, VA ilnetor Antal Dorati will present Arts Editor _ Nathan Wyll warned today. -day, Nov. 8. Dick Goad, editor, in their various insertions. ; Llie; following "Friday. 1 Assistant Arts .... Walter Schmucker •lohannes Braluns' Symphony No. ; Society Editor Dorothy Johnston announced : Thursday. 1-Iumor In the magazine will be A special t election will be Sports Editor . .. Changes of address must be reported to 4, in 1C Minor, at Fair Park AlklV * - Don Griffin in the form of "Mustang Mirth," held l'or the following offices: Cartoonist Jerry Chamberlain VA over the veteran's own signature 011 an> "Distribution plans "are still in toiium Sunday afternoon at H. Photographer Buddy Phillips a page, of selected jokes spiced secretary of the Student Conn- ! official change of address form or their the talking stage, but ., because Dorati returns to Dallas from •with humorous cartoons. ell, editor of The Campus, und subsistence checks will be undeliverable, there will be. only 2.000 -copies several months in Europe, visiting Au informal preview of the Mus­ vacant council posts. Special ^aoihzll E. M. Cain, VA's Chief of vocational re­ or the first issue printed a special and conducting. Guest appearance tang will be presented when the Final plans will be made by habilitation and education of the Dallas plan is being worked out so that included performances with the Because tomorrow has been officially Regional office, said. all campus organizations will have magazine's cover is reproduced in the Student Council at its regu­ the next issue of The Campii3. symphonies of London, Paris, Am­ designated as a holiday, the Student Pub­ This regulation is a treasury ruling and a fair allotment of the maga­ lar meeting Tuesday, and defi­ In order .to give it added interest nite news forthcoming in The sterdam, Salzburg, and his native lishing Board and the Campus staff have is not subject to action by the VA. zine," said Jerry Drake, business Budapest. y manager Tor the Mustang. The and attraction, only SMU stud­ Campus next Wednesday. decided to bring the student body a special In a suz*vey recently completed, most The first performance of the ' football edition. Since Saturday is the regu­ veterans complaining about failure to re­ selling price is 15c.