Recruiters To Take Long Trip - SMU Digital Collections

News Media*of the SMU Publishing Co. —The SMU Campus
No. 23
Lights To Shine
Moonlit nights at the
Coliseum parking lot come
to an end.
Due to complaints from
high school principals in the
SMU area and from the
University Park police, the
Coliseum parking lot now
boasts an eerie, purplishwhite glow.
Mercury vapor lights on
two tall posts,, were turned
on because "high school
students were taking ad­
vantage of a darkened spot,"
according to the office of
Charles S. Dawson, head of
SMTTs physical plant.
Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Friday, December 4, 1964
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as
Spring semester pre-counseling
for undergraduates and special
students in four of SMU's schools
will take place Monday through
Friday.
SMU Registrar J. Douglas
Conner said all pre-counseling
must be completed by 5 p.m.,
Friday, a week from today (Dec.
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Undergrads To Fix
Spring Schedules
50th Year
Recruiters To Take Long Trip
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Pre-Counsellng
Period Starts
Next Monday
KSMU Radio
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11).
Conner said undergraduate and
special students from the schools
of Arts, Business, Humanities and
Sciences, and freshmen in the
Engineering School will be in­
cluded in next week's pre-coun­
seling.
Plans are being made for a
—Photo by Will Johnson
complete registration of under­ Jim Smith (Number 32) sets for a swisher from the side in Tuesday
graduates for the fall semester of night's basketball game in the Moody Coliseum. SMU swamped Okla­
1965, he said.
Students may pick up their homa City 89-76 in the season opener.
study list cards and spring class
schedule beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Monday in the Student Center
Lounge. Freshmen enrolled in
the Engineering School will pick
up their materials in the Engi­
neering Dean's Office.
Students then must see their
advisers and plan their schedules,
The Student Senate voted much as was possible to the tour.
being sure to get the adviser's
However, since the Senate bud­
signature on the study list card unanimously to give SMU's Music
School
$300
to
help
pay
for
a
get
for the year has already been
and to fill it out with the com­
tour
of
the
chamber
orchestra
approved, any money allocated at
plete schedule. Cards will be
Tuesday
night.
turned in to the Admissions and
The 23-man orchestra is trying
Records Office, Perkins Admin­
to raise $1,500 for a 1,700-mile
istration Building.
r Conner warned that students tour through Texas, Oklahoma,
missing the Friday deadline will and Arkansas next spring.
register last at spring registra­
Dean of the School of the Arts
tion.
Kermit H. Hunter said he would
give as much as $750 (half what's
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UPI)—
needed) in matching any other
funds raised, by donation or The Kansas City Chiefs Tuesday
announced the signing of SMU
otherwise, toward the tour.
quarterback Danny Thomas to an
Dean Hunter's contribution and American Football League con­
* A business proposition be­
the
Senate's donation leave $450 tract.
tween the Campus "Y" and a
to
be
raised.
Thomas led the Southwest Con­
Kentucky mountain family will
Jack
Logan,
spokesman
for
the
ference in punting three years.
benefit both. Details . . . page 5.
* SMU will host some^350 dele­ music school, said the school He was national punting champ­
gates from 44 schools next week. would try to raise the $450 pos­ ion in 1963 with a 44-yard aver­
Convention details . . . page 2. sibly by giving concerts and age and ranked fourth this sea­
son with a 42.5-yard average
* The Yuletide Spirit dominates charging admission."
the social scene this week. Ram
The Senate backed the tour
A native of Dallas, Thomas was
Stufflebeme and her Campus Ca- unanimously, and most senators the Chiefs' ninth draft choice a»
indicated they wanted to give as. a.
,PNWS."; • •
•
•
by ELLIOT WEST
Dr. Jack R. Strange of the psy­ the university, kicked off the
chology department will accom­ committee's program early in Oc­
pany the members of the Student tober when he addressed the top
Senate recruitment committee juniors of several Dallas area
and will speak to high school high schools.
prospects in Houston and Beau­
In November members of the
mont.
senior class of Hockaday School
Nancy Van Nordstrand, head requested a meeting with the
of the committee, Charles Crutch- committee and a tour of the
field, Johnny Mathis, Jane Har- SMU campus.
rell, and Dr. Strange will head a
Costs of the out-of-town ban­
luncheon Saturday for the top 15 quets are met by both the Stu­
juniors of each Houston high dent Senate and the alumni or­
school.
ganization in the city visited. Air
Next stop will be Beaumont transportation for members of
Saturday night where Dr. Strange the committee and the faculty
will deliver his second address to speaker is paid for by SMU's of­
prospects from the upper 5 per fice of financial aid, Nancy said.
cent of the city's high school
juniors.
"The idea of the program is to
present the academic side of
SMU and show what the school
has to offer to superior students,"
said Nancy.
Recruitment volunteers plan
to visit Tyler on Jan. 23. Between
that date and April 24 the stu­
dents will visit Corpus Christi,
San Antonio, Marshall, LongSartre, V. Packard
view, Tulsa, Okla.; Oklahoma
City, Okla.; Wichita Falls, AmaAccept Invitations
rillo, Midland, and Odessa.
by KAY DARWIN
"Since we cannot go to every
city in this area, we have to con­
Jean-Paul Sartre, Vance Pack­
centrate on cities with the best ard and Robert Penn Warren
high schools and the best-organ- have accepted invitations to
ized alumnus groups," comment­ speak at SMU convocations and
ed Van Nordstrand.
evening lectures during the sec­
A different member of the ond semester, the Academic Com­
SMU faculty is scheduled to mittee of the Senate announced
speak on each trip in an effort Wednesday.
to attract the high school elite of
Also Stephen Spender, Fred­
erick Ray and Richard Hofstadter
the area, she added.
Dr. Willis M. Tate, president of have been invited by the Aca­
demic Committee.
Vance Packard will speak Feb.
16 on "America in Upheaval."
Packard is author of best-sellers
"The Status Seekers" and "The
Waste Makers," as well as "The
Naked Society" and "The Pyra­
mid Climbers."
Stephen Spender, who is sched­
this point will be drawn from the uled to speak Mar. 25, is the Bri­
Senate's "pigeon-hole" fund; that tish editor of the Anglo-American
is, unused money set aside for journal, "Encounter." Spender is
the use of various student groups. a well known writer and poet. He
(If the group decides that it does will discuss how socialism de­
not need the Senate appropria­ veloped from the climate of the
tion, it returns the money to the thirties.
Senate in the spring.)
Richard Hofstadter, Pulitzer
The proposed tour would leave Prize-winning historian, will dis­
Dallas March 12 to perform at cuss anti-intellectualism in Amer­
high schools and possibly in ican society. He will come to
churches in 14 communities. SMU in April.
Music would range from Mozart
Robert Penn Warren, who was
to jazz.
awarded the Pulitzer Prize for
The Senate indicated the tour his novel, "All's the King's Men,"
would improve the music school's will speak in May.
reputation as well as serve as a
Frederick Ray, an SMU pro­
good recruiting device to draw fessor, will discuss "the philoso­
good students to SMU.
phy of sex" at a date yet to be
"We need more top instrumen­ announced. Ray is tire former
talists in the music school;" Sen. chairman of the Department of
June Hunt of the Music School Philosophy at Dickinson College.
said.
Stopping points on the tour's ible for getting these speakers
schedule include Austin, Hous- (the Academic Committee) is
Senate Slates
Noted Array
Orchestra Tour Given $300
By Senate; Still Needs $450
Thomas Signs
With Chiefs
Dorado, Ark.
composed of Dru Sherrod, Susan
Holland and Karon
2 Tm SMII Campus
mooy, MOTivw ^
2 Meningitis
Cases Found
Dolphin Club
Water Show
The Dolphin Club of SMU will
present its annual water show at
8 p.m., Wednesday, according to
Miss Shirley Corbitt, MRA spon­
sor.
"Number, Please" is the title
of this year's Christmas perform­
ance, which will be presented at
Perkins Natatorium.
Jerry Holt and Jeanne Brett
are coordinators of the program
that is under the direction of
Miss Sue Wood of the Women's
Physical Education Department.
Mmm.
INSTANT
MILDNESS
yours with
YELLOwmm
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WHKKl
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WSitM
mmmmm
Hill
Willi:
iili
ZZ-Z-XVi:
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;
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—Photo by Chuch Sonquist
VOLUNTEERS call to raise funds for SMU's Annual Sustentation Drive. Many of the volunteers are SMU
alumni.
350To Attend Convention
by CHARLOTTE MENGER
SMU will be host to approxi­
mately 350 delegates from 44
state and private schools at the
Region 12 Convention of the As­
sociation of College Unions on
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11-12.
Delegates will include students
and student center staff members
from private and state schools in
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
Early registration will begin
Thursday night in the Student
Center, and continue Friday. In
addition to members of the ACU,
schools interested in joining and
the University of Houston, now
building a center, will attend to
observe.
Twelve discussion groups will
be held all day Friday for stu­
dent delegates on such topics as
films, hospitality, and decora­
tions.
While students meet, student
center staff members will also
hold discussion groups on center
management, catering, and prob­
lems in running a student center.
Three general meetings will be
held in the assembly room Fri­
day morning and afternoon, and
Saturday morning. SMU Presi­
dent Willis M. Tate will give a
keynote address Friday morning,
and Dean Fred Bryson will wel­
come delegates to SMU.
Keynoter at Saturday's lunch­
eon is W. D. Scott, who will be
director of the University of
Houston center.
A formal banquet and dance
will be held Friday night in the
ffMP
Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95
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No matter what you smoke you'll
like Yello-Bole. The new formula,
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not change your smoking habits
the easy way — the Yello-Bole
way. $2.50 to $6.95.
Spartan
$2.50
Grand Ballroom, preceded by a
social hour. "We want to create
as much of a night club atmos­
phere as possible," said Cheryl
Wall, District Vice-chairman of
ASU.
Members of fashion committee
in hostess gowns will seat guests.
Dancing will start at 8:30 to the
16-piece Mustang Band stage
band. A floor show will be held
at 9 p.m.
Official delegates to the con­
vention from SMU are Governing
Board officers Carol Vogt, Janie
McVea, Pete Thompson, and
members of directorate. Carolyn
Harris is secretary for the Re­
gion and will not be a delegate.
SMU applied for the conven­
tion site at last year's convention
held in Lubbock. Cheryl Wall
was appointed to the regional
vice-chairmanship as host man­
ager of the convention by SMU's
Governing Board.
Meningitis has been diagnosed
at two Southwest schools in the
past week.
SMU students who have been
in contact with students exposed
to the disease, an inflammation of
the protective meninges cover­
ing the brain and spinal cord, are
urged by Dr. Lester L. Keyser to
visit the health center for anti­
biotic innoculations.
Rebecca Thompson, an 18-yearold freshman at Sam Houston
State in Huntsville, died of men­
ingitis last week. Tuesday anoth­
er 18-year-old freshman at Texas
A&M was flown to Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio, where
his case was also diagnosed as
meningitis.
The A&M frosh is expected to
recover.
Some 2,000 Aggies were innoculated with penicillin on
Wednesday alone. Sam Houston
students were also receiving pen­
icillin shots.
Dr. Keyser explained, "There
really is no innoculation against
the disease. It can be treated or
resisted with some antibiotics."
Frat Holds Conclave
Tom C. Clark, a Dallasite and sociation being invited to the
member of the U. S. Supreme luncheon, Henderson extended an
Court, will be the guest at a invitation to the university as a
luncheon highlighting an annual whole. Tickets will be sold at $3
district conclave of Phi Alpha apiece in Room 124 of the Stu­
Delta legal fraternity by the SMU dent Center Monday through noon
Thursday.
chapter Dec. 11-12.
Henderson also invited stu­
Clark will speak to 150 mem­
dents
to attend a coffee hour
bers of Phi Alpha Delta frGm
from
2:15
to 3 p.m., Dec. 12 at
nine schools of law in Texas,
Arkansas, and Oklahoma. They Storey Hall. Clark will be the
represent District VIII of the guest of honor.
largest legal fraternity in the
world.
Woody Henderson, a third year
HOWARD TOURS
ORIGINAL SUMMER STUDY TOUR TO
law student at SMU and presi­
dent of District VEH, will preside
HAWAII
at a business session of the chap­
ters before the luncheon at the
56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax
] Earn sti university credits while enjoying
Statler Hilton Hotel.
I the summer In beautiful Hawaii with the
"This is the best chance the
Inetlenelly popular Howard Tour — the
•program la which you "live in" and enjoy
District VIII members have to
•Hawaii, not iust see the islands — the
Itow In which you personally participate
make contact with other chapters
tin the very best of island living, not iust
Ihear about it. Includes jet roundtrip from
of the fraternity and to exchange
•California, residence, and many dinners,
Iparties; shows, cruises, sightseeing, beach
ideas," Henderson said.
(activities, and cultural events, plus other
1 tour services.
Other activities planned for the
APPLY
Phi Alpha Delta conclave include
Mrs. C. C. Turner
a cocktail party at the Dallas
$311 Hlllcrest Ave.
Country Club Friday, Dec. 11,
Dallas 5, Texas
Tel.: LA S-2470
and a breakfast the following
morning at Storey Hall.
HOWARD TOURS
In addition to the SMU Law
School and the Dallas Bar As-
PIZZA PARTY, Inc.
Hautlrt
Sunday, Dec. 6
McFarlin Aud.
8:00 p.m.
500 Reserved Front Row Seats
for SMU Faculty, Staff, and
Students.
$1.00
Room 124
PRESENTS
Student Center
PIZZA
TO GO
Checker
$3.50
"QUICK
CAMPUS DELIVERY"
Candlelight Dining
i«»OP
ndtlbBed
^235^
Positively
6609 Vt Hillcrest Ave.
Adult* Only
Official Pipes New York World's Fair
Free Booklet telle how to emoke e pipe;
show* shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE
PIPfiB, INC., N.Y. 22. N.Y., Dept 100.
8y the makers of KAYWOODIE
Continuous
From 12:00
Feature at
fJA.
4-12
SIX DAYS
11-2 A.M. SATURDAY
EM 1-5944
«.8 A 10
Sat. & Sun.
•NIDKR PLAZA
In English
EM i ms — Oratls Coffee A Parkins
See It Made!—Fresh, Not Frozen
Also Delicious Spaghetti
Magician. Wife
ToDenonstrate
Illusion Effects
Andre Kole, known as "The
Magician's Magician" and billed
as America's leading illusionist,
will demonstrate his wares and
speak on "From Fantasy to Re­
ality" here tonight.
Scheduled from 6:45 to 7:45,
the program will be in Room 103
of the Student Center. The ap­
pearance of Kole and his wife,
Aljeana, is sponsored by the
"Campus Crusade," non-denomi­
national religious group.
Kole at present is devoting a
major portion of his time to mak­
ing personal appearances at lead­
ing universities across the coun­
try. He also is speaking to civic
and television audiences in con­
nection with the work of the
Campus Crusade for Christ.
The magician is recognized as
one of the foremost inventors of
magical effects, and his unusual
approach to spiritual values has
fascinated many.
C
m
C
Christmas capers are on the
scene, and every campus group
is exuding Yuletide spirit!
DZ's will hold their annual
Christmas celebration tonight
from 8 to 12 at the Sheraton.
The Sheraton will also be the
scene for the ATO formal tonight
from 9 to 12.
ADPi's will trim their Christ­
mas tree at a slumber-less party
tonight at the ADPi house.
Gamma Phis and their datw
will celebrate the yuletide season
at a semi-formal this evening
from 8 to 12 at the Holiday Inn
at Love Field.
Kappa Sigs and Kappas will
don ice skates from 1:30 to 4:30
this afternoon at the Fair Park
Ice Arena.
The Fijis will be entertained by
the Zelas tonight at a buffet sup­
per at the Zeta House. Later,
u
O
K
K
2. Let's act ft out. IH be
the bou. Try and fell
I'd like to, Fred, but
I have to get set for
a job Interview.
Okay.
A
«. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwick."
"Hi there, Freddie boy,
buddy, old paL"
THE SMU
or
Band Enters Sports Life
«
c
a* p
s
T
a e s
there will be a casual party for
Fijis and their dates at Vick's in
Oak Cliff.
Jolly George and the Five Jollies will swing and stomp at a
Pike victory party tonight at
Wiley's Dude Ranch from 8 to 12.
A scavenger hunt in quest of
their big sisters will keep Chi O
pledges busy tomorrow morning.
Afterward, pledges will be treated to a brunch, and the whole
The musicians of the Mustang
Band will turn athletic when they
take on the TCU Band and per­
haps the KBOX "Good Guys" in
football and basketball competi­
tions, respectively.
The SMU Band's football team,
under the direction of Bill Lively,
will compete with the TCU Band
b°ys in a flag football contest
Saturday at 1 p.m. on the grid-
"Musicology, cum laude.
But I'm getting my M.A.
in experimental psych."
JOBS?
« . . .
VlCITIIIH
llftlelr
f WIII,lSf
Are you a Senior who can roach your
claomatei? Will you help them ex­
pose their talent*, training and desire*
to diversified employer* throughout
the nation? Our new and unique com*
puteobased service reports qualified
students to recruiting employers—and
we need a student agent to distribute
our forms during early December.
Set your own hours. Easy, no ordertaking, no money handling, no re*
ports—but very LUCRATIVE.
jm
For complete Information, write Im­
mediately to Sven B. Karlen, Presi­
dent, Q E D Center Inc., Box 147,
Bronxville, N. Y. 10708.
•••«••••••••••••••••••••••
!saa«a«aa
ADPi's and their dates will jljljj
dine and dance in Christmas jiiji!
fashion at the Cabana Motor Ho- iiiiii n - tel tomorrow night from 8 to 12, iiiiii 1%
while Delta Sigs and their dates jjijjj ^
itf
will combine a tree-decorating iiiiii ******
session with a dance at the Delta jjiiii
imm
Sig house.
piiil
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wm
DZ pledges will match cos- jjiiii
''
tumes to discover their big sis- iiiiii \ ' "
ters at a hobo party Sunday af- |jjj I
..
ternoon at the DZ house.
jlljij ; ^ '* jMBk""
The Sigma Chis will host the jjiiii
^
:
Kappas at a tea Sunday from 2 Iiiiii | *
to 4 at the Sigma Chi house.
jiiiji
The ATO's will welcome par- jjjjj!
For the FORD
ents and fraternity men Sunday iiiiii
•„
TJ..
evening from 5:30 to 7 at an open jjjijj
J OUT Futtir
house. Dates will be "welcomed" jjjijj
Call me at
at 7:3°liill
EMerson 1-6143
Gamma Phi pledges will ready |j|j|j
the Gamma Phi house for the Ijijjl
__ _
Christmas season Sunday after- j|j|j|
EA'Icrson. 3-2219
noon at a house-decorating party. Ililjl
V/^TT C„„,TI
Zeias and their dates are plan- llijlj
SEE YOU SOON.
ning to decorate the Zeta Christ- lliilj
mas tree Sundav night
—
s:::::::usRm:ss;r
•MtlllHIiuiQlMil
Hi...
I'm SMU Sophomore
JANET CHAPMAN..
Your campus repre­
sentative for KENRAY
F O R D i n Dallas . . .
MUSTANGS, Falcons, Fairlanes,Galaxies, Thunderbirds, Trucks and "Wagons.
iea«eeaae<
••••a••••ae**»ea<
••••••(•(•••••in
:»«8S8»
4. "Just give me the facts."
"Well, sir, I took Quiaa'i
course In mathematical
logic, got a B In
Wittgenstein's linguistic
analysis, and I'm a
bug on 16th-century
Flemish painting."
( .
Does , ^
this (
\
spot
feel sticky?
\
5. "You seem well rounded.
What's your major?"
iron of the Amon Carter Stadium
at TCU.
The M-Band's basketball team,
new this year, has tentative plans
to play the "Good Guys," KBOX
disc jockeys, during the half of
the SMU-Tulsa game Tuesday
night.
cJ/^mas Tree." ^ fa
DiSCUSS ^
The Pi Phis and the Kappa Sigs
„
, __
Howard Hanson> PuUtzer Pnze"
will journey to the DAC Country
Club for their formal Christmas winning composer and Phi Beta
dance Saturday night from 8 to Kappa scholar, will lecture on
12. Jack AUday's combo will pro- "The Creative Arts in the Modvide music.
ern society" Monday at 3 p.m. in
Lambda Chis will host an in,
•
A
formal Christmas dance at West- rulcher AuitorlumThe lecture is part of the Phi
ern Hills tomorrow night from
8 to 12.
Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar ProThe annual Phi Deli B-function gram and will be open to the
also will take place tomorrow public.
evening from 8 to 12 at the Petro_
I AtlfM f * 111 l\
iij11111
i > n j1 1 .
1. Check and mate. How about
another game?
Friday, DMMitbw 4, 1964
PAM STUFFLHEME
6. "You're just the kind of
we
need—a disciplined thinker who
can tie a lot of things together
;„
'•rB and use logic to solve complex
business problems. The M.A.
helps, too. Systems engineering
or operations research work
at Equitable is for you."
Say, how'd you know
I'm interviewing
with Equitable?
For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
rar Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougid, Manager,
anpower Development Division.
S
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Hone Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 01964
An Equtd Opportunity Empby*
l
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4 THE SMU CAMPUS
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LlKB MV FAWR*
Friday, December 4, 1964
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FATHER.
SaBUS/aSal*!*
Love, Look Awoy. . . | L e t t e r t o r i a l
Pity the poor college student. Always being told he's too young
to do this, to old to do that—the totally uncomfortable middle
man.
Now one of the collegian's few remaining privileges is being
encroached by the younger generation. Teenage sweethearts have
driven the dark from the Coliseum parking lot. Too many high
school principals have complained that their young charges are
wasting valuable study time in extracurricular pastimes on SMU
territory.
Two tall, ugly lighting fixtures now cast a dim but still un­
friendly glow toward the once hallowed ground that, traditionally
belongs to SMU's young lovers.
In the good old days, romantically inclined Mustangs were urged
to visit the Coliseum. "It's safe," the dorm counselors said. "The
police patrol it."
Now even the police have turned against us. They joined the
high school officials in lodging complaints.
No cozy, welcoming place to park. High schoolers snatching all
the choice places. Big Brother in the form of mercury vapor lights
glaring down on the cars.
There probably isn't even a Santa Claus.
—Mary Jo Fike
Tulsa Fans 'Thank1
SMU For Rhome
final Exam Schedule
FALL SEMESTER, 1964-65
School of the Arts, School of Busmen Administration, School of
Humanities and Sciences, Graduate School, ROTC
Dear Editor:
Time of Class Meetings:
Date and Time of Examination
9:30 TT
Some loyal Tulsa University
Monday, January 11
8:00-10:00 a.m.
12:30 TT
fans thought the following letter
Monday, January 11
11:00- 1:00 p.m.
Combined Quantitative
might be of interest to the SMU
Analysis 51
student body.
Monday, January 11
11:00- 1:00 p.m.
10:00
MWF
Monday,
January
11
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
"Gentlemen:
8:00
TT
Tuesday,
January
12
8:00-10:00 a.m.
In the spirit of the recent
2:00
MWF
Tuesday, January 12
11:00- 1:00 p.m.
Thanksgiving feast we wish to
Combined
LSI,
Soph.
express our gratitude to HayEnglish, Soph. Com­
den Fry for allowing us to
parative Literature
Tuesday, January 12
2:00- 4:00 pjn.
acquire our valued passing bon­
11:00 TT
Wednesday, January 13 8:00-10:00 a.m.
anza. We are referring to Jerry
12:00 MWF
Rhome and his fourteen NFL
Wednesday, January 13 11:00- 1:00 p.m.
Combined Econom. 11 Wednesday, January 13 11:00- 1:00 p.m.
records.
Combined LS3, Nature
Since Christmas is coming
of Man
Wednesday, January 13 2:00- 4:00 p.m.
up, we are sure that SMU will
8:00
MWF
Thursday, January 14
come through again. However
8:00-10:00 a.m.
Combined Acctg. 41d
Thursday, January 14 11:00- 1:00 p.m.
we wish to emphasize the fact
11:00 MWF
Thursday, January 14
that we are interested in play­
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
ers only. One hundred percent
9:00 MWF
Friday, January 15
8:00-10:00 a.m.
effort has always been enough
Comb. Math. 2 and 37 Friday, January 15
11:00- 1:00 p.m.
for us; we are not one to look
1:00 MWF
Friday, January 15
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
a gift horse in the mouth.
Combined BA 55
Saturday, January 16
8:00-10:00 a.m.
Keep up the good work.
Comb. History 1 and 2 Saturday, January 16 11:00- 1:00 p.m.
3:00 MWF
Saturday, January 16
Signed,
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
Combined
Math.
8
Monday,
January
18
8:00-10:00 a.m.
Surprise. "We like something for a change.
Charles Walker, Bill
Combined
BA
71
Monday,
January
18
8:00-10:00 a.m.
Williams,
Harold
Stites
Christmas carols, played upon the carillon in Fondren Science
2:00 TT
Monday, January 18
11:001:00 p.m.
Yours
truly,
building, have drifted across campus shortly before eight o'clock
Conflicts
Monday, January 18
Joan Poplinger
2:00- 4:00 p.m.
classes this week.
Classes other than Dallas College meeting in the evening will
Trudging toward an eight o'clock class is generally a pretty
hold their examinations at the regular class period from Janu­
grim experience, when it's cold and the wind is blowing at some­ Cosmopolitan Club
ary 11-16.
thing like 763 miles per hour.
Invites Americans
The music is played courtesy of a music student, who, out of To the Campus:
An Open letter to American
love for his fellow man, hauls himself out of bed at some ungodly
SMU
students:
hour in order to spread a little joy to his fellow man.
Members of the Cosmopolitan
The carols make the long walk seem a little shorter and Christ­
Club wish to remind their Ameri­
mas vacation a little closer.
can fellow students at SMU that
Maybe there is a Santa Claus.
—Mary Jo Fike the club welcomes "natives" as
SMU's University Choir has re­
well as "foreigners" from other corded SMU's fraternity and so­ for recruitment tours of the Uni­
versity Choir.
countries.
rority songs on a special album,
June said students wishing to
The purpose of 'lie Cosmopoli­ and it is being sold by those in buy albums could do so by call­
tan is, after all, to be just that—
ing her at EM 8-4251, or by writ­
cosmopolitan, and to provide op­ the choir, choir spokesman June ing her at the Kappa Delta Box.
portunities for cultural exchange Hunt announced Wednesday.
The album is entitled "A Sere­
among students from all over the
The album sells for $2.98. Prof­ nade of Fraternity and Sorority
Climaxing the fall semester of "Y" Tutor Project, this fall sup­ world.
its from record sales will be used Songs."
its tutor program, the Campus plied more studies coaches for
Certainly, this exchange wel­
"Y" plans to host 90 SMU "Y" students from Dallas' "less comes, even requires, participants
tutors and their students at an chance" areas than during any from here in the United States as
open house Tuesday in the Stu­ semester in the past, said Charles well. The term "foreigner" goes
Schroeder, coordinator of the both ways: Americans are just as
dent Center.
EDITORIAL STAFF
foreign to foreign students as
Arriving at the Student Center Tutor Project.
Editor
Mary Jo Fike
In its first year the program foreign students are to them.
at 5:30 p.m., the students from
Associate Editor
James R.
News Editon
Charlotte Menger, Helen Preble
:
West and South Dallas will be was completely voluntary, ex­
Our next meeting will be on Sports
.
vines Itohloff
plained
Schroeder.
Last
year,
an
Linda Darnell
given a tour of the campus and
Friday, Dec. 11 at 6:15 p.m. in the Features
Lorna Seals, Henry Heussr
then taken to dinner, according organized program began.
Student Center. We hope to see Society
Pam Stufflebeme
Photographer
Will Johnson
Continually growing, the pro­ many Americans there.
to the "Y" plans.
Stall
— Sharl Backus, Dru Fisher, Chuck Sonqulst, Don Pearce. Sherry Roberts,
gram is now receiving financial
Nancy Smith, Kit Werleln, Nancy Strode, John Peavy, Eddie CDonnaB,
Sincerely,
The open house at 7 p.m. cli­
maxes the evening's planned ac­ support. The "Y" furnishes trans­
BU8INESS STAFF
Josephine Eng
portation to the eight activity
Business Manager
...
tivities.
President of the
Martin S. Reese
Advertising Manager
Cosmopolitan
Club
In its third year, the Campus centers for the tutors.
Assistant Advertising Manager
Mary Oelen
Happy Holidays...
University Choir Albums On Sale,
Frat And Sorority Songs Recorded
V Holds Open House,
Ends Tutor Program
The SMU Campus
for Greenery
A Kentucky mountain family
will receive clothing and toys,
and SMU will receive greens to
decorate the Student Center on a
"swap" sponsored by the campus
"Y."
The business proposition was
suggested in a letter received by
the "Y" in mid-October from Mrs.
Allen Brock, Asher, Ky. Bea
Spiegel, special events chairman
for the "Y," suggested the SMU
group adopt it as a Christmas
project.
Clothes will be collected in the
"Y" office on the first floor of the
Student Center until the last
week before Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Brock's letter, to the "Y,"
written on school paper with a
laborious ball point, reads: "Dear
Schoal freindL I thought I would
write you. We live here in the
mounteins of Ky. I wonder if you
would like to exchange used
clothing and toys for ever greens
such as pines holly mistletoes you
would need for Christmas deco-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
rations. We can use any kind of
size of clothes you con send, if
you con exchonge me write me
soon and let me know when you
wont the greens sent, hope to
here from you soon.
Yours Sincerely, Mrs. Allen
Brock, Asher, Kentucky."
1k, CMPU&
I
Registration Pulls 40% Fee
More than 40 per cent of an
SMU student's $51.50 activity fee
is spent on registration, accord­
ing to figures released by Mrs.
Thelma MacCune of the Business
office.
In addition to the $22 allocated
to registration, $14.50 is" spent on
Matthews Jewelry
6714 Snider Plaza
•i
THE SMU CAMPUS 5
Friday# DMMiUr 4, 1964
student activities. Funds for the
Rotunda, the SMU Campus and
athletic events fall under the
student activity section.
The Student Center receives
$10, of which $7.50 goes to activi­
ties covered in the original Stu­
dent Qenter fee, said Mrs. Mac­
Cune. An additional $2.50 is pro­
vided to cover expenditures not
included in the original amount.
The remaining $5 is given to
subsidize health center costs.
AS SEfcNff
moevGiwms- -ikemsramrs
*5
Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair
WILLIS
Texaco Service
Across From Fine Arts Theatre
AIRLINE and MOCKINGBIRD
LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCHES
SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS
CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS
wento --
Academic Group Tops Lilt
Figures released by the Stu­
dent Senate show the Academic
Committee, the group responsible
for bringing outstanding speak­
ers to this campus, was allocated
more than twice as much as any
other student group.
If the groups do not use what
money is allocated them, the
funds make up the Senate's
"Pigeon-Hole" account.
LA 6-0271
Open 6 A.M.—Midnight
C O L L E G E
HOLIDAY
FACULTY APVIS0R
O N
HELP WANTED
B E A U T I F U L
ASPEN
C
O
L
O
R
A
D
By Barrle
Ltd. of New Haven.
Made of Scotch grain
or smooth veal. Full leather
lined • Hand-sewn forepart • Leather
soles And heels • Polished to Perfection
• Available In golden grain or black,
brown or honey tan veal.
Order by mail, state size, $19.89 postpaid!
Free Brochure Upon Request
Barrio Ltd., 260 York St., New Haven, Conn.
returning
January 3
STUDENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET
Academic Committee
$4,000
Amateur Radio
_.
„„„ ISO
A.P.O.
285
Sr. Class Officers
200
COGS
100
Election Committee
150
Office Fund
.- ISO
Rally Committee
300
Peruna
„• 200
M Awards
...115
Opera Workshop
1,500
Student Handbook
*7350
Student Committee on
Academic Endowment
300
Orientation
ISO
Recruitment Committee
650
High Tension
...
TOO
All School Trip
.. 50
Publicity-Public Relations
250
Activity Card
1,000
Conference Budget
.
. 650
Cosmopolitan Club
900
Squires
iso
Ambassador
;
1,000
Homecoming
500
TOTAL
r
$13,450
EXPERT TYPING
Theses, Term Paper* and Reports
Low Rates—Prompt Service
LAVADA'S SECRETARIAL
SERVICE
|
9EKTIWE
I
Harrte fjtil. Santera
ME 1-4643
EAT PIZZA NAPOLI FOR HEALTH
Qualify
after 5 p.m,
p.m.: EM S-3403
2513 N. FITZHUGH
Hygienic
Napoli *J'(
FAMOUS
Ski Cars from Hoiiston-Dallas*Aspen
Pizza Napoli
AUTHENTIC
• This is what you have been waiting for.
• The first rate home pizza for the student.
$139.00
• Gives pleasure, is nutritive and makes him strong.
Includes
Transportation and Lodging
The Chateau Kirk Dorms,
The Smuggler Motel,
Personnel Director
General Academic Placement
101 South Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
O
COLLEGE SKI TRAIN - Special
departing
December 26
Student coordinator for scholastic em­
ployment program. Must be about to
receive degree In 1965 and In upper
fifth of class. Requires 3 hours per
week. Very remunerative position.
The complete Student Associa­
tion Budget follows:
• Acclaimed by thousands of customers as the best home pizza.
$139.00
$149.00
Space limited. Please call immediately.
Reservations must be in by December 7th.
BEVERLEY BRALEY
TOURS AND TRAVEL
P. O. Box 431 — Bryan, Texas
Contact: Bob White, 3064 Yale Street,
EM 1-7859
Mrs. John H. Luckadoo, 5104
Royal Crost Drive
• In a few days, 4 wonderful new varieties.
GET DOUBLE FOR YOUR MONEY BY BUYING MORE AND BETTER
FOR LESS
HOURS
Close
Open
Mon. thru Frl.
Sat. and Sun.
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
Sun. thru Thurs.
Fri. and Sat.
12 p.m.
2 a.m.
TA1-1801
Cotipoftrfree with purchase of Pizza by SIMM. Students
AT LOWER PRICE YOU O^N ORDER INDIVIDUAL SIZE PIZZAS FOR SERVING 10, 20, or 30 PERSONS
—FOR WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAY PARTIES, MEETINGS, PICNICS AND CONVENTIONS
i$ THE MMU CAMPUS
^1*eeww$5eeSe#5$$*55SS522Z22II222M5125225!?2 t2*e
Friday, December 4, 1964
r:
!
The News [n Capsule Form
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi pledges are hosting
a variety of activities honoring
their nominees for their pledge
class sweetheart, who will be an­
nounced at their Christmas for­
mal Friday, Dec. 11, at the Holi­
day Inn Industrial.
The nominees are Kathy Alex­
ander, ADPi; Sharon Knowles,
Gamma Phi; Cheryl Newbold,
Delta Gamma; Bette Matthews,
KD; Letha Wooldridge, DZ; Patty
Roper, Theta; Virginia McCord,
Zeta; Becky Rainwater, Pi Phi;
and Jane Edgington, independent.
Sigma Delta Chi
Larry Ikels, president of the
SMU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
men's journalism fraternity, is
attending the organization's na­
tional convention in Kansas City.
Beauty Pictures
With the Dec. 12 deadline for
Rotunda Beauty pictures ap-
Complete Travel Service Across from the Campus
AIRLINE - STEAMSHIP - TOURS
Let Us Handle All Your Reservations
Fred L. Haskett Travel Service
HILLCREST STATE BANK
EM 8-2726 or EM 3-2511
>t::!
proaching, only 200 coeds have
been photographed, according to
Curtis Wright, Rotunda editor.
Curtis continued, "Rotunda
Beauties are supposed to be rep­
resentatives of the school. Unless
more girls have their pictures
made, this won't be true this
year."
Tree Decorating
The Christmas season will rock
onto campus to the tunes of a
tree-decorating party and jam
session Monday afternoon.
AWS is sponsoring the party
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the women's
quadrangle.
Students can help decorate a
15-foot Christmas tree behind the
health center, and participate in
other "surprises during the ses­
sion, Ann McConnell, AWS rep­
resentative, said.
Clarinet Recital
Harold Noble, SMU student,
will present his senior recital at
3 p.m., Friday
SENATOR J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT, D-Ark., will speak on the U.S.
Foreign Policy at an all-university convocation Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
in McFarlin Auditorium.
Clive's Christmas
Check List
ETSC Photographers
Sweep Forum Contest
(Tear out this valuable document and give it to the old man.)
YELLOW-BELLY BUTTON DOWN
•
Cover your hairy chest with this stylish yellow
button down by Sero of Newhaven . . . $6.50
IRISH POPLIN CRAVAT
•
Fancy Madison Avenue name for a stripe tie. We
have several hundred ties in all colors . $2.50-$ J.00
SPORTY HERRINGBONE
For Your Convenience
This traditional herringbone sport coat is the
"hottest" thing in town. Fall weight wool in many
colors. May we suggest our original color . . .
Harris Gold
from $39.95
WATER REPELLER
East Texas State College pho­
tographers made a clean sweep
of the college division prizes in
the 12th annual Southwest Jour­
nalism Forum's Photo Contest at
SMU.
Wayne W. Massie won first
place and the $50 savings bond.
Second place and a $25 savings
bond, went to James R. Cross. As
The Student Center
BARBER SHOP
will be open 8 ajn. to 6 pjm.
E. E. Whitfield
•
A sports outfit is not complete without a light
weight all weather coat. Wilsons has black, natural,
and a few plaids. Rainfair brand . . . $39.95
(Centrally Located on ffw
Ground Floor)
UMPHREY LEE
STUDENT CENTER
EM 8-0921
BIG BUCKLE STRAP
•
You can always tell an Ivy dresser by his belt. It
must be wide, leather, and a big buckle . $3.95
BIG FAT BLANK CHECK
DALLAS TABULATING INSTITUTE
•
If you are having a hard time with Dad, don't
complicate matters . . . hand him a blank check
and cool it. Make it payable to Jas. K. Wilson.
PLEASE
NO PLEATS
Shoe Shine*
sponsor of the two photograph­
ers, Dr. Otha C. Spencer of
ETSC's Department of Communi­
cations, will receive certificates.
Judges of the competition hail­
ed the top entries as "as good as
any professional could do," said
Hunter Schmidt, the SMU jour­
nalism instructor who conducted
the contest for the Forum and the
Press Club of Dallas.
Massie's winning photo was a
shot of Dotty Wilson, featured
twirler with the SMU Mustang
Band, leaping during a fastaction routine. Cross' winner was
a close-up of SMU coed Aline
West with an obvious male ad­
mirer in the background. Miss
West has modeled for Jantzen
and Ford Motor Co. in national
advertising campaigns.
Specializing Exclusively
IBM DATA PROCESSING
Learn Operation, Wiring, Programming on
•
Dad, whatever you give me for Christmas, leave
off the pleats . . . and please make my slacks
Corbin
$19.95
ANKLE WARMERS
•
These cozy socks are so comfortable—just say
"Goldcup Anklets Please" All Colors . . $1.50
CORDOVAN/BLACK SADDLES
Campus favorites . . . these cordovan/black saddle
oxfords will melt on your feet. ... Its "roll sole"
and Florsheim label are too much, but not in
price
$31.95
ALL THREE STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY 'TIL CHRISTMAS
IC* Wilson
WYNNEWOOD - 1515 MAIN - HIGHLAND PARK
•
Computing, Tabulating, or Keypunch Machines
Practical "on-the-machine" courses (GIVEN IN AN ACTUAL
IBM INSTALLATION and generally not available through your
regular college curriculum) especially designed to give you the
practical experience necessary to supplement the theory courses
taken in college.
This training is especially recommended for young men and
women majoring in business, accounting, secretarial, mathema­
tics, or engineering.
If circumstances prevent your continuation in college at this
time, one of these short inexpensive courses will qualify vou
for a good job. FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE.
Spring Semester Starts February 1, 1965
FOR FREE BULLETIN CALL TODAY OR WRITE
1222 Ft. Worth Avenue
RI 1-1408
Friday, December 4, 1964
THE 8MTJ CAMPPB 7
Ponies Top Chiefs, 89-76
Oklahoma City University was the game's best rebounder as
Then, OCU started pressing the
he
hauled
in
12
rebounds.
Ponies
and cut the margin to six
brought "The World's Tallest
points
at
80-74 with 1:56 to go,
However, OCU's James Ware
Team" to the Coliseum Tuesday
but Ward cashed, in a threenight, but the Mustangs failed to was the game's high scorer as he pointer, and the game belonged to
poured in 23 points. He also tied
be impressed as they toppled the Begert with 12 rebounds.
the Mustangs.
Chiefs in the season opener for
In a game Wednesday night,
The Mustangs jumped off to a
both clubs, 89-76.
the
Lon Morris Bearcats, paced
quick five-point lead and trailed
"It was a real fine first game only once the entire night. Ware by Noel Stout's 24 points, wal­
for us," Doc Hayes said happily. put the Chiefs out in front mo­ loped the Colts, 96-76.
Hank Wendorf's jump shot garners two points for the Mustangs
Bill Ranier tallied 18 for the
"We shot well, rebounded well mentarily, 46-45, as the second
half opened, but Holman hit two
and ran well. I guess we just quick jump shots and the Mus­ SMU freshmen while John Higlooked bad when they started tangs started building a 10-point ginbotham followed with 15 and
Greg Emrick with 14.
pressing us (with about 8 minutes lead again.
to play). But we hadn't work­
ed on the press much. We will
Also just completed are the now."
by DON PEARCE
Actually, Hayes had a lot of
We Keep the Ponies Running!
Ping pong competition will be­ All-League fraternity football
gin Monday—the last intramural and basketball teams.
reasons to be happy. His Ponies
For football, the All-League hit 51.5 per cent of their shots
activity before the Christmas
teams are:
holidays.
LEAGUE B while holding the Chiefs to a
Although
the Independent LEAGUE A
35.0 average; senior co-captain
Back
champion will be decided by a
Danny Dixon Bill Ward scored 20 points while
single elimination tournament, Robert Haley
Blair Smith sophomore Denny Holman, Char­
the fraternities will play through Mike Fussell
5617 E. University Blvd.
EM 1-0375
Quarterback
two weeks of competition for the
les Beasley and Bob Begert ac­
Rudy Moore
Tommy Culp
championship.
counted for 36 more and Begert
End
The league pairings are as fol­
Chris Najork
Mike Graves
lows:
Center
LEAGUE A
Ray Hunt
Overton Anderson
1. Alpha Tau Omega
Line
2. Beta Theta Pi
"WILSON'S IS MOONLIGHTING"
Ray Ratcliffe
Bob White
3. Delta Sigma. Phi
Gary Fender
Larry Palmer
4. Faculty
Dave Scherer
Earl Smith
5. Kappa Sigma
End
6. Phi Gamma Delta
Tommy Cabe
Bill Short
7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The All-League basketball
LEAGUE B
team:
1. Delta Chi
LEAGUE A
LEAGUE B
2. Kappa Alpha
Tommy Culp
Bob Bohren
3. Lambda Chi Alpha
John Hewitt Marshall Edwards
4. Phi Delta Theta v
Dick Prigmore
Al Ovson
5. Pi Kappa Alpha
Dave Sherer Harold Richardson
6. Sigma Alpha Mu
Bob Williams
Bill Short
7. Sigma Chi
TRA0e«MARK9
COLA" OAND
AM ftttttTCftCO
TRA
OLA COMPANY*
lOtritttt'
NLV"COKC"
THE I'ROOUttt
*VHB fcOCA-COU
PING-PONG SLATED;
ALL-LEAGUE NAMED
Bud Adams Garage
L
Formal Wear
Borrowing
Service
111
3
Jas. K. Wilson with the able assistance of the Palm
Beach Company (they sold us the stock) .... now offers
a unique service .... Formal Rentals .... Never rent
a tuxedo, borrow one from Wilson's. No matter how
stuffy-a-shirt" you require, our formal wear will fit you
like a glove .... or a sack .... depending on how you
request. Never borrow a tuxedo needlessly, but when you"
must, borrow one that looks like a million dollars . . . .
not two cents. Borrow ties, cumberbuns, vests, studs, cuff
links, gloves, toothpaste, deodorant, etc
but don't
"bug" us for shoes. We don't employ a man with a
needle, thread, and two-bit iron .... only our same old
tailors that are used to fitting hundred dollar suits. Thirty
years in the clothing field .... now we are "moon­
lighting" into the formal wear field. Borrow some silk
from us.
W.
Just call me, Mr. Tux!
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola—with that special zing
but never too sweet—
refreshes best.
r
things gO
*h
Coke
A Little Silk, Spit Shine, and GO ! ! !
I
ALL THREE STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY TIL CHRISTMAS
Jos. K. Wils
O
imkmnk
Bottled under the authority of
The Coca-Cota Company byi DaHai Coca-Cola Bottflng
Mr. Saul Tux, manager of Formal Wear Rentals, has
trained for twenty-five minutes (years) in every phase
of proper formal wear and dress. Actually we're pulling
your leg .... Donald Erdman is truly a professional
when it comes to proper formal dress. Don will be happy
to assist individuals or groups in the proper selection and
fit of your formal needs. Around the store we just call
him Mr. Tux .... why don't you?
WYNNEWOOD -1515 MAIN - HIGHLAND PARK
Company
si
8 THE SMU CAMPUS
Friday, December 4, 1964
Smith, Ward Captain Ponies
As Cagers Bounce Into Play
by JOHN PEAVY
The Mustang cagers, who are
preparing for their Southwest
Conference opener against the
Rice Owls January 5, continue a
tough intersectional schedule as
the men from the Hilltop face the
Vanderbilt Commodores tomor­
row night in Nashville, Tenn.
Noted for playing an unusually
tough pre-conference schedule,
the Ponies return home Tuesday
night to battle the Tulsa Hurri­
canes.
Head basketball coach E. O.
"Doc" Hayes must rely on his
team's speed to offset the loss of
his big man — All-Conference
Gene Elmore.
Bill Ward, Jim Smith and Car­
roll Hooser will be among the fa­
miliar faces on the Pony starting
lineup.
A very aggressive player, 6-5
Bill Ward will co-captain the
Mustang attack.
Last
year,
against Rice, the determined sen­
ior hit 16 of 17 free throws enroute to a 22-point, performance.
Smith, the Ponies' 6-7 co-cap­
tain and center, is the cagers'
most accurate free throw shoot­
er. His hook and fall-away jump
shots spell trouble for opponents.
"Carroll Hooser could be one
of the all-time greats here at
SMU," Hayes says of his 6-7 for­
ward, and justly so since the jun­
ior will be the Mustangs' top re^
turning scorer. Last season, Hoo­
ser poured in 27 points against
a tough Georgia Tech team.
Still, the Mustangs will employ
several youngsters and sopho­
mores Charles Beasley and Den­
ny Holman have been tabbed as
starters.
An excellent playmaker, Hol­
man has already showed his ver­
satility on the Varsity as he
scored 15 points against Oklaho­
ma City Tuesday night.
Charles Beasley, a 6-4 forward,
averaged over 20 points per game
for last year's outstanding fresh­
man team. According to Hayes,
"Beasley might become the best
all-round basketball player that
we've had here since Rick Herrscher."
Providing insurance for the
Pony attack will be guards Bob
Jones and Hank Wendorf and
forwards Bob Begert and John
Ramsay.
The Vanderbilt Commodores,
ranked as high as fifth in some
pre-season. polls, will provide stiff
competition for the Hilltoppers.
Led by All-American candidate
Clyde Lee, the Commodores seem
sure to improve over their im­
pressive 19-6 record of last year.
Guest House
Efficiency Apartment
REWARD
Lost: One small black notebook in
student center cloak room Monday
afternoon. If found, return to Tom
Llgon, SMU Box 813.
Furnished — Air-condltloned
Clean. — Comfortable
Close to Campus
TA 3-3542
VINCE ROHLOFF
The Cotton Bowl has been a
lonely place for the Mustangs
this year.
Saturday, as the shadows
lengthened across the giant sta­
dium, a lonely figure stood on
the 10-yard line and gazed into
the empty stands where moments
earlier, 12,000 people had watch­
ed the Horned Frogs of TCU
hand the Mustangs a 17-6 loss.
Indeed, the season has been a
long one, and not many fans have
stayed around to watch the end
of it.
Of course, the Mustangs fin­
ished the year far worse than
many had predicted at the start.
But no one really dreamed that
they would end the season in the
Southwest Conference cellar with
a 1-9 record.
Unfortunately it happened, and
now people are shaking their
heads and asking the simple
question, "Why?".
The reasons for the "failure"
aren't many in number, but are
important in value.
First and most important,
probably no other team suffered
as many injuries, especially to
the offensive unit, as did the 1964 Navy and Arkansas.
Mustangs.
Then too, maybe the probation
Before the season even got un­ had more of a psychological ef­
derway, three key members of fect than most people realize. Al­
the offense, Larry Jernigan, John though it certainly isn't the main
Roderick and Mac White, were reason why the Ponies lost, per­
lost for the season. Then, within haps it should be given some
three weeks, Danny Thomas suf­ consideration.
fered a knee "injury that hindered
And so the season has ended
his effectiveness all season and
and nothing can be done to
Donny Oefinger broke his jaw
change it. However, the student
and was lost for four games.
body should always remember
Add to these major injuries, that the 1964 Mustangs never
the many bruised shoulders, gave up or lost pride in them­
sprained ankles and torn carti­ selves.
lages that hampered almost ev­
For that, we all should be
ery member of the squad at one proud!
time or another during the sea­
son, and it shouldn't be too hard
to understand why injuries play­
ed the leading role in the dismal
WANTED
'64 season.
I want to talk to students, men
and women, Interested In spare-time,
At times, the Mustangs looked
on-off campus public contact work.
more like refugees from the op­
Excellent earning potential plus career
erating room at Baylor Hospital.
preparation. Mall brief personal In­
formation with telephone number to
Another factor was the lack of
spark, that something extra
which ignites a team to over­
K. J. Howe
come the odds and win. The Mus­
Box 311-S
tangs simply didn't have the
Love Field Terminal
drive that they had last year
Dallas, Texas 75235
when they beat such teams as the
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