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By JIMMIE WOODRUFF
Tomorrow at the Cotton Bowl
the Methodists and the Baptists
will be immersed in the beginning
of the fifth and favorite season—
football.
King Football's first blow is expected to hit the Dallas area, namely
Cotton Bowl, about 8 p.m.
Saturday. Some 50,000 spectators,
along with cleated squads from
SMU and Wake Forest, will be on
fend to make the first day a gala
occasion.
The upset-miniled North Carolinans who arrive today have no
respect for the Ponies' two-year
reign over their- rugged Southwest
conference foes.
The Fair Park skirmish, one of
the nation's top intersectional head
liners, looms as an offensive battle.
Coach Matty Bell's dream backfield will find rugged competition
in Wake Forest's polished T-
machine. Head mentor Peahead
Walker has his power backs re
turning from last year's Delta
Bowl eleven and has found his
much-needed speed and elusiveness
in a quartet of sophomore standouts.
—
A look at' the statistics of Sat
urday's game.in which the Caro
linians trampled over Duquesne
shows that the 22 to 7 score does
not tell the true strength of Wake
(Continued on Page II)
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34th Year
Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas,^ Friday, September 23, 1949
Peruna the 5th
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Published Semi-Weekly by SMU Stndents' Publishing Company
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ABOUT AS BIG AS A FIRECRACKER^""''1'"'''
But loaded with dynamite is the new Peruna. Born during last
year's football season, 28 inches high and black as a cinder track,
Peruna the Fifth is a he. Students will see him at an assembly
today and a rally tonight.
5,017 Students So Far
Latest registration figures show
that
5,017 students have been en
RB
rolled for the fall semester,'Accord
1| ing to Leonard Cr. Nystrom, regism.•trar. .
|p 'These figures do not include
^ theology students and engineers.
3s; Theologs began registration Mon
day. Most of the engineers will
enroll Oct. 3.
«
Approximately 265-300 theologs
®nd no less than 400 engineers are
jMg;expected, to bring enrollment fig
ures up to registration estimates
of 5,500, Nystrom stated.
Less Than 1948.
Compared to the 1948 fall enrollment of 6,689, total enrollment
J|
1949 should drop approximately
^ 1,200. The arts and sciences school
The Spirit of Peruna, a student
fpresentation, will highlight a 20linute memorial service to be ^re
lented Friday at 12:15 p.m. south
•f Ownby stadium. It was written
y Aaron Spelling and will be nar
rated by Bill Slack.
During- the ceremony, the metmorial—-a plaque attached to the
eruna monument by Ownby StaIdium—will be unveiled. The SMU
^™~>and as well as the cheerleaders
•ig||vill be present.
'
'$M .Since the Student Council feels
It is inappropriate to erect a n^v
lonument each time a mascot dies,
the ol<J, monument has been altered
|o that a new plaque may be added
for each.
In a brief pre-game ' ceremony
>efore he Wake Forest game, the
»Si|3tiideht council will officially rejive the new Peruna on behalf of
student body. The mascot is
•
Culwell, who gave
;3^fte late Peruna ;to the school. •
shows an enrollment of 3,302 to
date, compared with 3,637 last fall.
The school, of business has en
rolled 678 students, a decrease so
far of 542 from last year's tabula
tions. A slight decrease is fore
seen in the law school with 445
students in 1949 and 458 in 1948.
Peruna the Fifth will welcome
her loyal Mustang followers Friday
night on the steps of McFarlin
auditorium.
The tiny blacl: newcomer from
the Culwell ranch will take part
in the large pep rally scheduled
for Friday at 7 p.m.
"This is our first really big pep
rally of the football season. In
addition to Peruna the Mustang
band will be there to play old and
new numbers. There will be two
new songs and five new yells that
should get up a lot of-enthusiasm.
These songs and yells have been
carefully worked out by the band
and cheerl.uders and we hope
the students like them," stated
Head Cheerleader Irving King.
The band will present several
new swing numbers in addition to
the melodies well-lcnown to Mus
tang rooters, King said.
Frank Malone, Student Union
director, will give a short talk on
morale of the student body in re
lation* to support of the football
team.
sin
•xws
ROOTER'S CAPS AT THE -EXES'TAB'LE"""''^
Cheerleader Mason Rothenborg fits out Exes" (left to right) Keller
Parker, '32, Powell Gibson, '30, Ira Corn, George Bushong, '31,
and Jerry Drake.
!
'
Out on Paul Matthews' farm last
Sunday, new Student Council Presi
dent Bob Gibson smoothed to
gether-his election-scrubbed, Rushweak Council. They passed unani-
00-'
mously 26 of 28 motions in the .
,;r;
five-hour session.
Casually sipping cokes, Council1
members
okayed Gibson's slate of
(Continued on Page 2)
new appointees, which include<ftas
a student justice Charles Harkey,
Gibson's opponent last spring.
j
Election promises still echoed.
The' predominantly CRSG Council !
voted to take a mid-term poll of
all accounting students about aturday afternoon quizzes. They ap
proved a tri-weekly Campus, and
The mighty Mustangs and the the Park Cities' YMCA on Septem Dick McKissack. Rusty Russell will worked on the parking'situation.
I
Hounds of Heaven will start one ber 27 at 8 p.m.
coach the Hounds of Heaven, cap
Committee System.
of the season's biggest games when
The Mustangs will be coached tained by Bob Folsom.
Gibson's'first act was to call for.
they kick off with a beach ball at by Matty Bell and captained by
Dean Tate - and Doak Walker a more efficient system of trans- f
will referee the game;
acting business. On a motion by the /
Melvin Munn of KRLD will make
( C o n / h i u e d o n Page 4 )
a play-by-play description.
The game is being sponsored by McKissack Becomes Papa
the Presbyterian Student Fellow
A vociferous addition has been
ship at their fall enlistment party,
added
to the Mustang rooting secaccording to Sally Reed Anderson,
tion.
But
she won't be able to see
fellowship chairman.
her proud father in action against
A parade, forming at Perkin's the Deacons
• gymnasium, led by the Woodrow
• Kathy .Ann' McKissack was >om4
Wilson majorettes, the mustang
Wednesday at 4:3C a.m. She /
band and cheerleaders will begin
weighed in at seven pounds and
tfrfe evening's activities at 7 p:m.'
one ounce.
1
- At the YMCA a pep rally- will be
"The
next
one
will
be
a
football
staged and Larry Sunkel will make
player," Barbara McKissack prom
a welcoming address.
The two tennis short and jersey ised. "Dick will probably try to
gjViclad teams will tangle on the 100 make this one into a fullback."
€ **£
by 50 foot field of Westminster
sS."
bowl.
Between quarters Walter Blaney Election October 5
of Texas university will entertain
Class elections will be held :
October 5, according . to Bob j
with impersonations of famous per
sonalities and the Highlanders of
Gibson, Coimcil president. Peti- ;
the Highland Park Presbytei'ian
tions are to be taken out next —Photo by Laugliead.
church will. sing.
Monday and Tuesday i^ room
WE COULDN'T GUESS, EITHER
,
The
half-time
activities
will
be
110,
Dallas hall. They must be ;i
According to Presbyterian
in the "Westminster bowl" game,
highlighted by a style, show pre
returned before 5 p.m. Tuesday, :
sources, the animal on the left
sponsored by the Presbyterian
Gibson
said.
sented
by
members
of
the
freshman
is a Hound of Heaven ahd the
Student fellowship. The game
football
team
and
''little
barks
by
Eligibility
requirements and
one on the right is a Mustang,
will be touchtackle played with
big
dogs",
60
second
talks
by
Matty
qualifications
will be posted on
both good representatives, of
the beach ball, with Doak Walker Bell, Rusty Russell, Dean Tate,
the door of the Student Council
their teams, which clash Tuesday
officiating.
office today.
. (Continued on Page 12)
2
Friday, September 23, 1949
New Activity Card
Fondren Science HaJI Only Smaller/Lighter;
One All Air-Cooled in U S Less Expensive
When Fondren science hall is This kind of building requires
completed, it will probably be the
only completely air-conditioned
science building in the United
States.
Although others have air-condiyoned lecture halls, most lab
oratories are ventilated by ex
haust fans.
Science buildings and laboratories
are much more difficult to air
condition than ordinary structures,
according to Architect Mark Lemmon.
In a building used for ordinary
business, some of the air supply
can be re-circulated through the
air-conditioning machines. In a
science building laboratory fumes
•would be spread by the used air.
Indee Roundup
Entertained 3 50
more raw air, therefore to circu
late air in the system faster than
ordinarily to draw off fumes,
extra-large exhaust and intake air
vents are built into*the building's
architecture. The clock tower is
really a hugh air intake, and seem
ingly useless chimney are exhaust
and intake vents.
The air-conditioning system in
Fondren science hall is only a part
of a larger system serving the
whole university campus, however.
Rather than spoil the appearance
of the buildings with cooling
towers, the university built a large
central system to serve all struc
tures.
From one central cooling tower,
chilled water can be pumped
through, insulated pipes to every
air-conditioned building on the
campus.'
Unaffiliated students had their
first chance to become acquainted
with members of the Independent
Students association at the annual
Indee Round-up, Sept. 16.
About 350 students watched
magician Mark Wilson and his
assistant perform musical novelties
and magic tricks in the lounge of
the Union building. Wilson is magi
cian for the Morton Potato Chip
co. in Dallas. Also featured on the
program were singers Gay Harris
and Robert Haley. Charles ^sbaugl^
was in charge of the program.
Chaperones for the Round-up
were Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cheatum
and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barr.
Bushong in Minstrel Show
George Bushong, executive sec
retary of the SMU Alumni associa
tion, is musical director of the
annual Park Cities Lions' club min
strel show in McFarlin auditorium
Sept. 28-29-30. Bushong is sched
uled to sing "Or Man River."
SMU students can attend the
blackface'comedy and musical pre
sentation for 65 cents by present
ing activity cards at the box office
Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
Rooter's Caps
New Style for
Football Fans
Rooter's cstps, latest fashion item
for Mustang supporters, cropped
out in campus groups this week.
. The red and blue toppers, with
visors about as long as Coach Matty
Bell's crying towel, may be pur
chased at the Book store. Purchase
price is one dollar.
Purpose of the cap is to give all
Pony followers the "Mustang look"
at the games this fall. Mason
Rothenborg of the cheerleading
corp recommended the caps to the
student council. As a result, the
hunter's style headpiece, fronted
by a monogrammed M, was chosen.
Five hundred have been sold, ac. cording to Assistant Book Store
Manager Tom Chisholm. About 800
more are on hand.
For the late buyer, caps will be
on sale at the Cotton Bowl en
trances Saturday night, Chisholm
said.
Tri-Weekly
Next Tuesday
The new-type activity cards is
sued this êek were designed by
the Laughead photographers and
SMU officials after experimenting
three years, announced W. M.
Wright, SMU business office.
"Laughead developed this new
type and less expensive card to be
produced with less handling. As the
cards and pictures are made al
together, cards are made quicker."
Engineers to Use
Lab Deposit Slips
For First Games
Dr. GEORGE BAKER
First SMU Chaplain
Enrollment Drops
(Continued from Page J)
Engineers may present their
validated engineering lab deposit
slips instead of an activity card
to get in to the Wake Forest game
Saturday night and the Missouri
game next weekend if they do not
already have an activity card, ac
cording to Council President Bob
Gibson.
Lab deposit slips for engineers
can be validated for $2.00 in the
business office. Engineers are re
quired to buy an activity card. If
they do not have one now, the
validated lab slips will "suffice for
admittance to the first two foot
ball games.
Gibson requested that engineer
ing co-op students who start Oct.
3 have their activity cards made
immediately. Pictures will be taken
from 1 to 3 p.m. on Fridays in the
McFarlin auditorium basement.
The school of music has enrolled
180 students. There were 213 music
students in 1948.
The school of theology and the
school of engineers are also pre
dicted to show drops in registra
tion. There were 784 engineers
and 213 theologs enrolled last fall.
A 35 per cent drop is expected
in the graduate school, which shows
an enrollment of 216 to date.
Enrollment may go as high as
5,700, according to Nystrom, if a
predicted 200 special students
register.
Vet Decline.
SMU was fortunate in predict
ing the decline in veteran registra
tion this yâr, Nystrom said. Na
tional statistics had shown that
1949 would be the peak year, and
few schools were as well prepared
for the decline as SMU was.
Nystrom foresees another peak
in college enrollments from 1961
to 1965 when the current influx
of "war babies" graduate from
high schools.
The current registration figures
were taken from the latest records
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., bet as of Sept. 20 at 8:40 a.m.
ter known as the Campus "Y", held
their first meeting Thursday night,
Sept. 22 in Fondren auditorium,
according to Woody Smith, presi
dent of .Y.M.C.A. The meeting pre
ceded the traditional All Church
night activities.
Y Meeting Held
Thursday Night
A series of tri-weekly chapel
services which will continue
through the school year will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 27, according to
Dr. George C. Baker, chaplain of
the university. The services will
be held every Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday from 5 to 5:30 p.m.
in Fondren Lecture hall.
The Tuesday service will be con
ducted by Dr. Baker. Dr. Warren
W. Sweet, professor of church his-;
tory, will have charge of the chapel
service Wednesday. Dr. W. A. Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist
church, will conduct the service
Thursday.
(
The Chapel Choir, conducted by,
Bernhardt Tiede, will participate
in the services.
Formerly the minister of Laurel
Heights Methodist church, San
Antonio, Dr. Baker was appointed
chaplain of the university June 1.
His duties at the University began
with the present term.
In addition to directing the chapel
services, Dr. Baker will have charge
of convocations to be held from
time to time during the year. He
will also act as coordinator of
S.C.R.A. activities.
"I wish to help the students in
every way possible," Dr. Baker
stated. "I want my home at 2940
Daniels street to be a home away
from home for all S.M.U. students."Dr. Baker's office is located in
the M.S.M. offices in the post
office building.
:
The youngest member of the
University of Texas football squad
is Tackle James Tatom, who is
only 18 and stands 6 feet,. 7 inches.
End Hugh Harkins of Austin is the
oldest at 25.
IN BIG "D" ITS
ABLON'S
v,
(Formerly Messina's)
-
"Good
Food
Restaurant
of Distinction
at Popular
Prices"
" "
'
'
v.:-';--:-./:
1307 Commerce, Nextto Adolphus Hotel
Invites S.M.U. Students
s
Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M.
•*
For a Sandwich that's tilled with Genuine Hickory
Smoked BAR-B-Q Beef, served on a full sized
• K. C. Steaks
:
-
• Delicious Salads
Toasted Bun.
• Luncheons
Remember, whether you desire one of our Famous (40c Corned Beef) Sandwiches or the
Try Our SPARE RIBS/ÊEF
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Finest Choice Steak (Filet Mignon at $2.00), You will be Welcomed.
Delightfully Air-Conditioned
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Restful Background Music
Meet Your Friends For Real Eating Comfort
Lunches Served Daily
Be Sure to Stop at Henry'.s Before
rAnd
After the Games This Vail!
Sept. 24—S.M.U. vs. Wake
Forest
Oct. I—S.M.U. vs. Missouri
Oct. 8—-Texas vs. Oklahoma
Oct. 15—-S.M.U. vs. Rice
Oct. 22—S.M.U. vs.
Kentucky
Reasonably Priced
Oct. 29—S.M.U. vs. Texas •••;
Nov. 5—(No Dallas game)
Nov. 12—S.M.U. vs.
Arkansas
Nov. 19—S.M.U. vs. BaylorNov. 26-—(No Dallas game)
Dec. 3—S.M.U. vs. Notre Dame
Cut/Out This Ad for Handy Reference
'
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Vf;'
BIG-RIB
(MORRIS ABLON, Owner)
»
6805 Hillcrest
Phone J8 0138
Two Blocks North of Campus
te-i
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mmdm
CHARITY ONLY
Wbt 1k
Catttputf
Mustang Men Officers
Approved
officers last spring. The" officers
served in an appointed capacity
The Studeht Union Governing during the summer..
board Monday night approved John
A. Braithwait as president of the APO to Meet Monday
Mustang Men. Other officers ap
Alpha Phi Omega, service organ
proved were Frank M. Isbell, vice- ization for men, will hold its first
president, Don G. Goodrich, secre fall meeting Monday, Sept. 26 at
tary, and Gene Fields, treasurer.
4 p.m. in AX19, Bill McElvaney,
The Mustang Men elected the president, announced.
By SMU Lawyers in Clinic
During the past year, the law
school's Legal Aid clinic under the
supervision of Prof. Wilmer Masterson has handled 146 cases,
f The clinic is described by Masterson as an internships where case
book theories come to life.
All cases handled by the Legal
Aid clinic must be charity cases
^ and are cleared by the City-County
Welfare society.
Only senior law students are
eligible to be on th# Legal Aid
staff. They do all the work. When
a case goes to court they prepare
the briefs but a member of the
Dallas Junior Bar presents, the
trial since only a licensed attorney
may go before th bar. The law
student sits in the second seat.
The Legal Aid clinic started in
April, 1948, with five staff mem
bers. It now numbers fifteen. The
success of the project and the abil
ity of the students has been at
tested by the increasing number
of clients and by the approval and
cooperation of the court judges..
While most of the cases the stu
dents handle are local cases there
is now one case before the United
States Supreme Court.
Friends told a Texas prisoner
that another man had boasted of
the crime for which the prisoner
,
(Continued from Page 1)
Mustang party's Paul Morell, the was serving. He had no money
Council voted to set up for each to consult a lawyer so he wrote
to Dean Robert G. Storey. The stu
issue before them a committee to
dent lawyers investigated this
meet with interested students.
claim and soon the prisoner is ex
There were no formal, quotish
pected to be released by the
statements of policy. But Gibson
Supreme Court.
remarked, "We're not going to in
In a year's time the cjinic handled
vestigate anything — merely look
146
cases.
into things." And he said he wanted
The students have given advice
>• to keep the Council office open
eight hours a day, and get lots of to prisoners, handled an injunc
tion to prevent the sale of a home
student opinion.
stead, set aside an improper for
•
Appointees Crecked.
closure
on real estate, stopped i
Gibson submitted his list of prosV pective appointees with descrip loan agency from charging un
tions of their qualifications. The lawful interest, advised on the col
Council went over them like lection of an'insurance policy and
rushees and approved the entire handled 22 child support cases.
list.
The new treasurer of the Coun Alpha Kappa Psi Meets
Alpha Kappa Psi, the profes
cil is Bill Capps. Chief justice of
sional
business fraternity, will holt
the student court is Jack Wise.
* Charles Harkey and Emily Desobry its first meeting of the year Fri
|are two of the student justices, day, Sept. 23_at 1 p.m. in the Stu
4 Âvith another justice to be ap dent Union Browsing Room. Pur
pointed.
Student attorney is pose of the meeting will be to dis
cuss plans for the year, plan pro
Charles Murphy.
To the student-faculty social fessional programs, and speakers
s schedules committee were ap for the coming year.
pointed Ray Tatum and Barbara
; Boyd. John Bailey was appointed ISA to Meet Sunday
Culwell's ranch will be the set
to the Student Publishing board,
1?
ting
Sunday, Sept. 25, when mem
Clyde Saunders and Sidna
Schmid were given seats on the bers of the Independent Students
Student Union governing board. Association entertain with a wein-
New Council
—Photos by Laughend.
MATTY
BELL
WHA' HCPPEN ?
Somehow the important part of
this picture (the rooter's cap)
got left out. All that's left is
Betty Jo Peacock, home ec soph
omore from Duncan, Tex.. It's
too bad about the cap.
Reception Honors New
Students
New students of the University
were honored with a traditional
receuption in Fondren Library
Tuesday evening September 20, by
President and Mrs. Lee. The re
ceiving line included members of ]
the faculty and representatives of
the student organizations.
1800 invitations were issued..
Raspberry punch, cake, and cookies
were served to the guests.
•v:';
er roast.
Jess Haye, president, announced ]
that all unaffiliated students are
invited to the picnic.
/ Students are askecTlo gather in
front of the union building at 2
p.m.
Social chairman of the organiza
tion is Arleanne Goodwin.
7
WELCOME HOME MUSTANGS!
DOLORES
DRIVE
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IV. :;
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(Mockingbird Lane Across From S.M.U. Stadiu
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WORLD FAMOUS HAMBURGERS
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coast to coast is talking about
your coach and your team! For
. .--IIi
there's a big* article in today's Iti,
Saturday Evening* Post completely devoted to Matty Bell
•
I
?<1
and the Mustangs. Read about
I
your great stars—Walker, Rote
\
and McKissack! Learn how the
v ~ v- ;:f
experts rate S.M.U. for the com
ing gridiron season! Chuckle
over the stories of Matty's early
h*-years when he coached a team
made up of a Baptist minister,
a truant officer and a backfield
I
of full-blooded Indians. Millions
of Americans are reading and
talking about this colorful
article. Be sure you read it in
'• i
the Sept. 24 issue of the Post.. •
I
on sale, today!
)
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1
10:00 A. M,
I'M.
^ - n- ,: .
1:00 P. M. Fridays
Sundays at 12:00 Noon
'V
1:30 P. M. Saturdays
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POST
September 24, 1949
15c
CuittpuS
THE STH l OHlMX
EDITORIALS
Local Show Looks
Good This Year
MM
Watch Where You
Park That Car!
Have you ever had your shoe sucked off by mud ?
Or hava. you ever stepped off a sidewalk to let a
pretty girl pass only to find that half of Dallas
county has stuck to your feet and that,you are
forced to carry it with you to the third floor of
Fondren? There is nothing amusing about the
situation, and it is even more maddening when the
cause is not a pretty girl but an automobile parked
so that it blocks the sidewalk.
However^ mud on the shoe is only a temporary
inconvenience—a few hours on Saturday spent in
industrious use of a cold chisel will eliminate the
ejseess weight. A more lasting inconvenience,
though, would be the loss of Atkins Hall.
The blocking of fire lanes by careless drivers
could become a fatal hazard. The driver of one of
the automobiles pictured on this page may have
said to himself that nothing could possibly happen
in the short time it would take him to down a coke
in the Student Union. But fires are unpredictable
and may just as easily occur in a short time as in
a long one.
? That same driver probably planced at the sign
by which he parked, "Reserved -Parking for Dis
abled Veterans.'' If he was a vetertm himself he
possibly rationalized to himself along the lines of
'Well, I spent a week in the hospital at Fort Bliss,
didn't I?" That driver parked without thinking
that there are only three parking areas over the
entire campus that have been marked off for dis
abled veterans. Surely the main student body can
forego the use of these spaces.
That same driver probably glanced at the sign
shown on this page did not think. They have
ignored the bounds of good manners toward their
fellow students and of safety to the buildings
within which they live and work.
Let us hope that they, as bad citizens of the
campus, are in the minority; and more, may that
v.
thoughtless minority be completely eliminated.
•
'Mil
'Trade Tracks to Trap
Bad Restaurants
In the tradition established by its predecessor,
the Student Council plans to start the year off with
an investigation. This time, however, the student
body will unite solidly behind them.
..
^ Tired of . ptomaine and cockroaches, the Council
expects to establish a fair trade committee, "Trade
; Track?" built along the lines of the Texas "Steer
Here" .and the California "Fair Bear" committees.
• The primary purpose of this committee will be to
; check on the eating places most often frequented
by students and make sure that these places mainItaln certain standards of cleanliness. It is planned
to have the committee work in cooperation with
the health officials of Dallas, city and county, and
University and Highland Park.
Students have long felt the need for such a group
and its incorporation will be welcomed. Local
restauranteurs are going to find that students are
a people, too and cannot be fooled by fancy chrome
^trimming and pink neon lights. Council officials
indicate that they mea» business. Once they have
started there will be no turning back and few
establishments will be overlooked.
Of course, restaurant owners who take some
pride in their businesses and keep their kitchens
and dining rooms clean have nothing to fear. They
will welcome investigation with pride because they
know that they have nothing to conceal. We hope
that these are in the majority. But the others, who
•serve infectious food in filthy surroundings, can
expect to feel the full weight of an angry student
body through their elected officers. You can be
sure that the negligent proprietors will set up the
loudest cries of pain.
The Council should have no axes to grind. Their
- investigations must be strictly impartial. Accordting to preliminary plans the first results will be
announced after several weeks, and "Trade Track"
/ certificates issued to those eating places worthy
; of the credit. Students will be urged to patronize
only the places bearing the "Trade Track" sign.
f Proposed plans call for continued operation of the
SWSW
|
Trade Trackers as a permanent organization.
We can help the Council in its work by reporting
violators of good health standards. Investigations
5 will not necessarily be confined to the immediate
university area. This is our chance to get rid of
: food poisoning caused by careless cafes.
..
•• .
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Notice: a freshman got lost during- registration.
]£e was last reported wandering from table to table
in Fondren library. This may be the reason for the
big enrollment drop. We haven't lost those stu
dents. They're still wanderin' around Fondren.
SMU just got a fifth of Peruna, but it's non
alcoholic, Charlie. ..
.„ , ,
*v
By BOB ANDREWS
The curtain has been up over a week now-on the
greatest show on earth. And for my money the
show has been good so far.
'
The sh^v I'm talking about is this seething
hilltop of ours, a campus that has changed so much'
in three months that many old old students are
finding difficulty in adjusting to it. The most
obvious change is the addition of real, live women
to the campus. Gad, but it's nice to see something
besides veterans strolling past the office.
The new freshmen seem like a brainy crew, most
of them just out of high school and some of them
still possessing an amazing amount of that stuff
called ambition. If these freshmen can combine
this ambition .with the adult atmosphere created
by veterans, this ol' campus will have rolled another
log in its backwoods.
I'm hoping that these ambitious freshmen, in
their desire to be marveled at, do not revive intense
class distinctions, typical of most colleges before
the war.
Hazing, the final result, seems like pretty glam
orous work until you've crippled some kid for life
with a paddle. That is a gloomy thought, but as
one who still remembers how to grab a tight
crouch, I appreciate it, and hope that today's fresh
men are mature enough to avoid the impulse to
"rule" someone, namely next year's freshmen.
Now dominating the greatest show on earth is
football, student government and "new-look" fresh
men. The 5th Column, like last year's, plans to
review this show in its usual brotherly fashion.
The column today is sort of testing out a sun
burned war whoop. By January may the best man
win, and God save the king.
mim
> : .x<w
iTiirrifrfir-""
i-V:
*
.
—Photo by Laughead.
DON'T BE A SCHMOE, JOE
These cars, parked where they shouldn't, are good examples of
poor sportsmanship. In the background of both pictures is the
Student Union building.
OTHER PAPERS SAY
(From the Battalion at Texas A&M
college.)
Rumors are the products of little
minds and these little minds have
a twisted sense of truth and no
responsibility of judgment. v
People who traffic in rumors
do so either because of malicious
intent or because they derive some
sort of perverted pleasure in listen
ing to and then passing on a story
that is a small per cent of truth
and a large quantity of distorted
ideas.
Monday evening at precisely 9:12
an eight-year-old boy dashed into
the street in front of Aggieland
Inn. Before he •frent into the street
he waited until a southbound car
passed and entered the street. Be- ,
fore he knew it he'd been hit by
a slow moving northbound car.
The boy was slightly injured; he
complained of pains in his stomach.
His parents, who were in Sbisa
Hall at the time, rushed him into
a hospital in Brân. The next
morning after c&reful examination
he was discharged from the hos
pital.
But the rumor that circulated
about the accident! "Say, did you
hear about the kid who got hit in
front of the Aggieland Inn?"
someone asked the next morning.
"He got hit and laid out in the
street a long time before an ambu
lance from Bryan picked him up.
Somebody tried to get the College
hospital to help him, but they said
they couldn't because he wasn't a
student." A few more details were
given together with the rumor tell
er's opinion that the College hos
pital was brutally cruel in denying
treatment to a dying patient.
The actual truth is that the Col
lege hospital will handle emergency
cases regardless of whether the
injured person is a student or not.
The treatment rendered will be
first-aid so that the injured per
son can be taken into town* for
further hospitalization and treat
ment.,. .
.• .
.> •. '
The question asked the hospital
the other evening was, "Do you
treat people who aren't students."
No mention was made of an emerg
ency.
Of course, the answer was no.
In this case there was no emerg
ency or serious injury; the boy's
parents carried him into town in
their car.- An ambulance was on
the scene of the accident about ten
minutes after the accident occurred,
but the boy had already been taken
into Bryan.
Whoever manufactured the rumor
had a basis of truth, but they sure
made a lot bigger story out of it
than the facts merited; If such
stories didn't undermine the stu
dents confidence in their hospital,
these stories might pass unnoticed.
A&M, like the Army, is a place
where rumors always find sympa
thetic -listeners. Tall tales about the
mess hall, laundry, and hospital
will be believed by most unthinking
students without a second thought
of inquiring into the truth. The
wild story is too good to be
doubted.
The next tirtie some rumor is
heard, think a minute, and make a
few phone calls to check the valid
ity of the yarn spun by the story
teller. It will be surprising how
little truth is involved- in the tale
which makes a whale of a good
shaggy dog story.
MAC SAYS:
SU Game Room
No Gambling Hall
By CORWIN McPHERSON
In case you may not. have heard about the gam
bling in the Student Union this summer, let a few
words be said concerning it. The game room was
closed down for the duration of the summer.
Enough said.
Many people like to gamble, just as many like
to read boks, or take a nip behind a closet door.
In1 short, most of us backsliders have some little
quirk in which we will indulge, regardless of what
people try to get us to do. No lecture on morality
is likely to change this.
|
Regardless of a weakness, however, there ar«j
certain factors to be considered, concerning the
effect on others. One of these is the location in
which the weakness is committed. That is the point
of this discussion.
»
The game roof of the Union was placed there for
the benefit of any and all students who wanted
to go there and indulge in a short game of hearts,
bridge or the like. When a few extremely selfish
individuals try to usurp this privilege, and make
the room a second-rate dive, the authorities have
but one alternative. That is to close up shop. This
has been done once.
•
Now there are ugly rumors floating about the
campus that such-and-such has been seen paying
off. so-and-so after a friendly little game of five-'
- card stud. It is hardly necessary to point out that
once someone in authority gets concrete evidence
of such goings-on, drastic action is bound to follow.
Something like closing the game room permanently.
If the selfish few, of which there are some in every
crowd, insist on violating the spirit and letter of
the law, look for the game room to be closed
indefinitely.
?.-v.
tttpUS
\
Mary: "Will you marry me,
Perry?"
Perry: "No, but I'll always ad
mire your good taste."
Question in chemistry, "Why did
the girl soak her strapless evening
gown in coffee?"
Answer: "So it would stay up all
night." -
' • '"V
All-American
Member of Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR..
•;
Bob Andrew*
Associate Editor..
. ..Corwin McPherso.
Editorial Assistants
....Roy Long, John Renshaw
Issue Editor
...George McFarland
Assistant Issiie Editor
Mike Thoma.
Sports Editor
Ben Puel „_
Assistant Sports Editor
..........Harold Crawford
Amusements Editor.
Ray War 5
Assistant Amustments Editor
Cecil Reddidit
Society Editor
".".".".Shirley Lova
Assistant Society Editor.
Marilyn Crawford
P
rS
C ? IT »k'i°
I'
Roger Boatwright, Eddie Woods
Staff Photographer
r
.
Telephones: Editorial office (AX5), L-2141. '
Station 253; Business office, L-3207.
Composing room, 606 S. Akard, C-4535.
Business Manager
Drall#
Office Manager
Mrs. A. H. Bonhoff
Circulation Manager
B
p
The SMU Campus is written and edited by students
i
The views presented are those of the staff and do not
necessarily reflect administrative policies of the
'
v
University.
The Campus is published every Wednesday and Saturday ex
cept ^during holidays. Deadlines for submission of routine news
is 11 a.m. Monday foj* the Wednesday issue and 10
lfl a
Thursday for the
iss^ - T JZ
*
friday, September 23, 1949
No Injunction From Humble
Received by SMU Officials
No injunction has been served
jpon an SMU official restraining
Ithe university from drilling two
|extra wells in the East Texas
field, according to Eugene B. Hawk,
dean of theology.
Humble Oil company requested
fan injunction by the 53rd district
Icourt in Austin Sept. 15 to regstrain SMU from drilling the wells,
Ifor which the Railroad commission
Ihas granted permission. These
fwells are beyond the usual amount
^specified by the statewide spacing
frule.
Humble asserts that the pro
posed wells would enable SMU to
^ drain large quantities of oil from
adjacent leases. According to the
<suit there are 23 wells belonging to
fSMU in this field. Dean Hawk
.stated that SMU has 45 or 47
1:
wells in the East Texas field.
Humble requested the court to
enjoin the university from drilling
and to set aside the commission's
ruling permitting the exception.
The suit named as defendants
J. J: Perkins, the Railroad com
mission, and SMU. • Perkins, consultant on drilling
for SMU, advised the school to
drill the two wells.
The school receives $35,000 from
wells in the field. Part of the land
was given to the school of theology
by Perkins. The rest was bought by
the school as an investment for
endowment funds. All the money
goes to the school of theology. Part
of the money pays for the theology
quadrangle, and the rest is depos
ited in the theology endowment
fund.
Specialist Reveals Plans
or Future Student Union
A permanent Student Union if the preliminary plans were ap
building is now nearer to reality
proved and the money available—
than ever before.
Engaged in February to draw
preliminary plans Michael Hare, an
architect specializing in designing
student union buildings, has been
working with Frank H. Malone Jr.,
director and the union staff and
planning committee on a survey.
From these surveys, they have
determined the basic needs of the
union. On the basis of these needs,
Hare has prepared preliminary
plans. The plans, which have al
ready undergone many changes,
; will undergo additional changes as
J further study reveals ideas for
|
better arangements of facilities.
"Under ideal conditions—that is,
Council Announces
Oct. 6 Deadline
For Queen Pictures
Campil*
choose the queen on the basis of
Co-ed: "I broke my glasses. Will
appearance and personality. Nom I have to be examined all over
inees will be judged during a per again?"
Doctor: "No, only your eyes."
sonal interview and during their
presentation at the Pigskin Review.
Questions are to be submitted to
Keenan or to Nancy Sellers, Home
coming committee, Student Coun
cil box.
Other committee members are
Mary Campbell and Sunny Pruter.
Pictures of Homecoming Queen
nominees must be turned in by
noon, Thursday, Oct. 6, according
to Dave Keenan, chairman of the
Homecoming committee.
Each sorority and ISA may have
one nominee. Unaffiliated students
will have several nominees selected
Student: "Something came into
by the Student Council from pic
my
mind just now and went away
tures submitted to the Homecoming
again."
committee, Keenan said.
Studious student: "Perhaps it
Any student may submit a pic
was
lonely."
ture of any unaffiliated student.
An unaffiliated student is one who
does not belong to a sorority or
a
ISA.
dûcli Predictd"
All nominees must be juniors or
seniors, Keenan pointed out. They
must have attended SMU for at
least one year previous to nomina
tion.
Nomination's and pictures are to
be sent to the Homecoming com
mittee, Student Council box. Pic
tures must be 8 x 10 glossy prints.
The judging committee will
Arkansas 39, N. Texas 6
Baylor 21, S. Carolina 0
Rice 13, Clemson 7
II,Ml FREE EXHIBITS
NATIONAL
S.M.U. 20, Wake Forest 7
Texas 40, Temple 12
A&M 26, Texas Tech 13
T.C.U. 16, Okla. A&M 6
Ohio State 27, Missouri 7
Kirk Patrick-Thompson Co.
C-7184 ÎdT"
Hare could have the preliminary
drawings ready by ^November,"
Malone stated. "The working plans
could be completed in six months'
additional time. After that ground
could be broken and the union
building finished in a year."
The univerisity set up a special
fund earmarked for the union in
about 1927. All surplus profits
from the Student Publishing co.
went into the fund, as well as any
surpluses from the student activity
fees. Later an arrangement was
made whereby a percentage of the
profits from athletic events also
W:*:-v.'vX^
uvesrocx SHOWS
2b BREEDS
Na.w labor-saving, monay*
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Tha Southwast's graatast liva*
stock, poultry, junior livestock
and turkey snows
Mora than forty variatias of
Taxas grass
Tha biggast singla gathering
of farm boys and girls in tha
nation's history—Rural Youth
Day, Oct. 15.
Tha National Abardaan»An>
gus Show
Latast davalopmants in scian*
tific agriculture
Test your skill- Make your pre
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at the Pony
Lounge. Our percentage .875.
Featuring Both
SHUFFLE BOARD
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•
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3720 Mockingbird Lane
L-4089 — J8-433I,
V.
•
HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS
3550 Binlcley/ L-9200 — JlMMIE WELCH, Manager
.(Across from Highland Park Junior High School)
Binkley and Highschool Streets
>
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ft
tKftc
Catttpug
Friday, September
23, 1949
'Liliom' Planned
ener
The Arden club will open its dramatic climax comes when his
season Oct. 18 with Molnar's "Lil family fails to recognize him and
liom,". the show from which the refuses to listen to bad comments
musical, '"Carousel," was taken. on Lilliom' from a beggar.
Try outs for parts are open to all
Howard to Direct Play.
students and are being held
Directing the play for the Arden
through Saturday in the Arden club will be Brice Howard. How
playhouse.
ard has just returned from Cor
"Lilliom" is a legend in seven nell where he was working on his
scenes. It is considered Ferenc masters degree. Howard has prev
Molnar's masterpiece. It and his iously directed for tho Arden club
"The Play's the Thing" are the such plays as "Hell Bent Fer
only plays of his that American Heaven," "Our Town," and "Six
audiences have ever accepted. The Characters in Search of an
first production of "Lilliom" was Author."
in Hungary in 1908.
"Lilliom", which will run from
Oct.
18 to 22, will be followed on
Became Hit as "Carousel."
Dec.'
17 by "I Remember Mama,"
Broadway viewed it for seven
directed
by David Russell.
weeks in 1940. This version starred
Ingrid Bergman and Burgess Mere
dith. Several years later it returned
to Broadway as Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Carousel." "Carousel"
was an instant hit with such stars
as John Raitt and Jan Clayton
and such songs, as "If I Loved you"
Season student tickets for the
and "June Is Bustin' Out All Dallas Symphony orchestra's forth
•Over."
coming season will be placed on
"Lilliom" is a faAtasy concern sale Oct. 6 for one day only.
ing a barker on a merry-go-round
The box office in the Student
who falls in love with a young
Union will open Oct. 6 at 9 a.m.
girl. Their life together is miser
for the sale of the limited number
able until a child comes. The mai#
of student season tickets allotted
whose name is Lilliom, then goes
to SMU. The season tickets will
out to try to get money to support
cost $4.60 for both the Sunday
his family. He steals, is caught and
and Monday series combined and
he fcommits suicide.
$3.00 for either the Sunday ,or
After his death he pleads for
the Monday series by itself.
one ..day on earth to make up fov
Students Have Same Section.
the harm he has caused his family.
The customary student section
He is granted this request and re
in
the top balcony of Fair Park
turns to earth as a beggar. The
auditorium will again be used.
This section includes balcony sec
tions MM through UU, Rows L
through V.
Ten concerts will be given in
both the Sunday afternoon and the
Tryouts for the 1949 Pigskin Re Monday night series under the
vue, annual Mustang band stage direction of the new conductor Wal
production, will be held all next ter Hendl who replaces. Antal
•week in the band office, according Dorati.
First'Concert Set Oct. 31. .
to Oakley Pittman, director of the
The first subscription concert
band. '
; This year's Pigskin Revue will will be Oct. 31. Orchestral num
carry as its theme "The Return of bers will comprise the program.
"Vaudeville." It will play the nights Scheduled for performance are
of Oct. 27 and 28 at McFarlin aud Wagner's Prelude to "Die Meistersinger;" Beethoven's Symphony
itorium.
{' Aaron Spelling has been named No. 5; Strauss' tone poem "Don
stage director for the band pro Juan;" and a suite from Stravin-'
duction. Music will be arranged by sky's "Fire Bird."
Bob Farrer and Jack Rohr.
During the Monday night series
{ Pittman urges anyone interested artists included will be Monle Hill
in being in the show to contact him Davis and Mary Nan Hudgins, duoin his office in McFarlin's base pianists; Frances Yeend, soiprano;
ment anytime next week.
Jorge Bolet, pianist; Tossy Spiv-
KSMU Signs Off Choral Union Organized
For Indefinite Time In Consolidation Move
Lack of transmission lines will
silence the voice of Mustangland,
KSMU, for an indefinite time, ac
cording to John Renshaw, general
manager of the radio station.
Transmission lines won't be
available until December, Renshaw
said. During the summer, workmen
removed carrier lines, used by
KSMU, while installing air condi
tioning and other piping. These
lines have not been replaced.
Meanwhile, there is little radio
activity at radio headquarters atop
Dallas hall. Renshaw pointed out
that student engineers are needed
to experiment on other means of
transmission.
The University Broadcasting
Guild is also affected by this op
erational bottleneck. However, this
unit will be reorganized when it is
evident that KSMU is able to
broadcast, Renshaw added.
Dallas Symphony to Sell
Student Season Tickets
•v
;
"A
Y?•
inRevue
Tryputs Planned
Y v;
It
J,;;-;/:/-
akovsky, violinist; Paul Breisach,
guest conductor; Robert Casadesus,
pianist; and Zino Francescatti,
violinist.
The Sunday afternoon series in
cludes Rudolf Firkusny, pianist;
Ruth Posselt, violinist; Brenda
Lewis, soprano; Victor Alessandro,
guest conductor; Claudio Arrau,
pianist; William Watkins, organ
ist; and Isaac Stern, violinist.
A new choral group called the
University Choral union has been
formed under the leadership of Dr.
Orville Borchers, dean of the
school of music.
Explaining the purpose of the
chorus, Dean Borchers said, "It
is our aim to unite all the choral
forces on the campus into one
Current Films
large chorus for which SMU may
one day be famous." Approximately
120 students attended the first
meeting last Tuesday in McFarlin
auditorium.
Requirements Simple.
Requirements for membership
are simple, he explained. The
chorus meets on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 3 on the
auditorium stage, and the group is
open to anyone interested in sing
ing. No auditions are held.
"It does not matter whether a
student is in another choral group
or in the school of music; all; who
are interested are welcome,'* Dean
Borchers emphasized.
Group to Sing "Messiah.*
The new group has arranged an
appearance as yet undated with
the Dallas Symphony orchestra as
well as several concerts with the
SMU symphony orchestra. A pre
sentation of Handel's choral work
"The Messiah" is planned for early;
December.
Dean Borchers has had consider
able experience with large college
and other choral organizations.
Last year in Galveston he directed J
the all-Texas chorus for the Texas
Music Educators association. He
has also headed numerous choral
clinics.
MAJESTIC: "My Friand Irma"—
John Lund, Marie Wilson, Diana
Lynn
PALACE: "The Great Gatsby"—
Alan Ladd, Betty Field, MacDonald Carey
MELBA: "Once More My Darling"
— Robert Montgomery, Ann
Blyth
TOWER. "Fighting Kentuckian"—
John Wayne. Held over
RIALTO: "Not Wanted"—Ida Lupino's story of an unwed mother.
Held over
•
TELENEWS: "Since You Went
Away" — Claudette Colbert,
Joseph Cotten, Shirley Temple,
Guy Madison. Re-release
VARSITY: Sat.—"Wizard of Oz"
—Judy Garland. Technicolor
Sun. — "The Lady Gambles" —
Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Pres
WILSHIRE: "Sorrowful Jones.";
ton
VILLAGE: "Look for the Silver INWOOD: 'You're My Everything"
-—Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter
Lining"—June Haver, Ray Bolger
KNOX: Sat.—"Out of the Blue"—
Virginia Mayo.
ESQUIRE: "Sorrowful Jones"—
Bob Hope, Lucille Ball
Sun. — "The 'Fountainhead" —
LAKEWOOD: "Sorrowful Jones."
Gary Cooper
Union Schedule
Beat the Deacons!
FRIDAY —9 p.m. Pledge Night
dance, tennis courts.
TUESDAY—3-5 Coffee'Hour, Main
lounge
•
"WEDNESDAY" — 3-5 Matinee
Dance, main lounge
Bill Fuqua and Bill Sheffield
Operators of
Union Plans
ex cJuounae
(Continued, from Page 5)
went into the Student Union fund.
Later when the university, took
over the book store from a private
concessionaire, all profits from that
source were diverted to the union
fund. Since the present, temporary
union was established in 1947,
profits from it have been added to
the fund.
Including money from these
sources and money pledged during
a drive in 1945, the union fund now
contains about one-half million dol
lars, according to Dean Willis Tate.
Some of the pledges are still out
standing, however.
Extend Best Wishes
to the
Mustangs of '49
Private Room for Parties
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Phone U6-6071
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tEtje g> j$l3H Campusf
Pledge Night Dance Honors New Pledges
Greeks Will Dance LambdaChi's
On Tennis Courts Give Dinner
New sorority and fraternity
iSpledges will be the honored guests
IS Friday, Sept. 23 at the annual
|Pledge Night dance sponsored by
|the Interfraternity council, accord^: ing to Bob Poison, general chair| : man of IFC.
Harvery Anderson's orchestra
I will play from 9 to 12 p.m. on the
tennis courts behind the TTnion. In
case of rain, the dance will be held
in the Union building.
Only students affiliated with
Greek organizations will be ad
mitted to the dance. Independents
escorted by sorority or fraternity
members may attend the dance
also.
This dance will be held every
year to honor the new pledges of
the fraternities and sororities.
Poison announced that no tickets
New Dorms Feature
Private Telephones
Pastel colors, blond furniture,
and private telephones make com
fortable living for approximately
two hundred girls.
Three new dormitories are an
addition to the campus this year.
Fincher hall is located on Yale
boulevard, one-half block behind
fraternity row. Each suite houses
nine girls. Light grey walls and
furniture, with lots of windows
make the rooms as bright as pos
sible. Each girl has her own
dresser and ample closet space.
In every suite there is a sitting
room, three bedrooms and two
baths. Mrs. John Sweatt is director
of the hall.
A smaller dormitory housing
only 56 girls is Tower hall, located
suites with four girls to each suite.
The majority of the girls are soph
omore and junior transfers.
Each suite has two stationary
• beds, two rollaway beds, a bath
The Lambda Chi Alpha fratern
ity will initiate a- new policy -Sat
urday with the first in a series
of buffet suppers to precede each
football game.
Members of the fraternity and
their dates will meet at the fratern
ity house at 6 p.m. Following the
supper special busses will leave for
the Cotton Bowl.
Mrs. Carrie Fountain, house
mother, will act as chaperone.
will be sold at the gate. All tickets
may be purchased from the secre
tary of. each fraternity. Sorority
members who want tickets must
and a dressing room. There is a obtain them through a fraternity.
dresser for every girl, a study desk
and four leather-upholstered chairs.
The walls of the rooms are of dif
ferent colors of pink, yellow and
green.
Mrs. Frances Crane, director of
the hall, announced that there will
soon by a laundry room with two
Fraternities and sororities on the
automatic washers, a rinse tub, and campus ended Rush week Saturday,
twelve clotheslines. This will be Sept.* 17, with approximately 150
available for other dormitory girls. fraternity pledges and 310 sorority
Located on Daniels is University pledges. Fraternity pledges are:
Alpha Tau Omega: William "I.
hall, which houses 27 girls, mostly
Allen, Durwood Crawford, David
junior transfers. Each suite, with Dathe, Richard Frye, Don Huge,
four girls, has two rollaway beds, Don Hugh, William Isenberger,
two stationary beds, four dressers, Jim Lucas, Jerry McKinsey, Charles
a study table and study shelf. There Pipkin, Vic P<jst, Norman Vickerrs,
is an adjoining bath and a private Eddie Visser and Walter Zively.
telephone in each room. The walls
Beta Theta Pi: C. R. Anderson,
are painted in pastel colors. Blond Sherwin Alexander, Celwyn Hop
furniture is used in all of the kins and Keith L. Reddick.
dormitory rooms. Director of the
Delta Chi: Charles Gambulos,
hall is Mrs. Arny Rector.
Bob Hoyt, Bill C. Kimple, Bernie
—Photo by LautrheiKl.
The Pledge night dance was a big success last year.
Frats and Sororities
Announce460Pledges
Landress, Charles McGregor, John
Ragland, Larry Robertson, Jerry
Rouse, Floyd Shaw, Dick Williams,
and Walter Watson.
Delta Kappa • Epsilon: Oscar
Berryman Jr., Asa Cunningham,
Richard Gaylord, John Morelock,
Robert Rice, Tom J. Robinson, J.
Riley Smith, R. C. White?
Delta Sigma Phi: Paul Barkman,
Gene Bryan, Jack Duncan, Frank
Elmore, Bill Hunter, Perry Jeffer
son, Douglas Kraus, Bo Neal and
John Rex Witcher.
Kappa Alpha: Phil Abell, Charles
Buell, Don Chandler, Robert Eichenberger Jr., Dudley Epps, Gene
DALLAS OPTICAL LAB
Bring your prescription and select from our later styles of Frames.
We are conveniently located in the Gaylord Building, Live Oak
and Peak. Telephone V4-6I4I. Come dressed as you are, no
parking worries.
MATT FRANZ. Ex-S. M. U. Student
in
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Welcome back old and new students. The most
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I BID 7 SPADES
John Faxon seems to be surrounded by girls at the Union. Most of the
card games this fall have been of a differnt nature than those staged
during the summer.
460 Pledges
(Continued from Page 7)
Faires, Richard P. Field, Stephen
Hay, Russ Henry, Claude Joyce,
Roland Krueger, Maurice ' Mann,
Gerry Meeks, Hal Quinn, Ed Stebbins and Ronald York.
Kappa Sigma: Robert Bentz, Bill
Bowden, Jim Buckingham, Joe Den
ton, George Dorrance, George
Graham, Jerry Hooper, Bill Rus
sell, Dave Riley, Richard Smith,
Ernest Speck and Walter Wells.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Charles
Bartlett, H. A. Dawson, Clarence
Goolsby, Royal Jennings, Stewart
Loftis, Thomas A. McKinney, Jim
Pyle, William F. Shoemaker, Larry
Wrightsman and Dick Oden.
Phi Delta Theta: Don Addington,
David L. Bond, John Butler, Ted
Brooks, Jack Byrd, Tony Bridge,
Jack Bowman, Howard Crow, Dick
Criss, Bill Callahan, Lloyd Cun
ningham, Bill Cristler, Sam Dunnam, Don Evans, Bill Farrell,
Robert Fargason, Bailie Griffith,
William King Glazner, T. F. Hick
man, Cecil M. Higgingotham, John
Hendry, Bill Hereford, John La
Prade, Richard Prideaux, George
Stapp Jr., Joe Slocum, John Webb,
Sam Vilches, R. W. White and
Frank Webber.
Phi Gamma Delta: Jerry Post
and Robert Dennis.
Phi Kappa Alpha: John Henry
Bartlett, Dave Blondstein, John
Coyle Jr., Howard F. Cottingham,
Christos Dixie, Paul Mattarock,
Frank Merrill, Kenneth E. Ratcliff, Don Reily, Nick Zotos and
Steve McDermott.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ted Akin,
Johnny Jerome, Rufus Higginbotham, -Gordan Hosford, Larry
Marlowe, Allan Phillips, Billy
Neary, Don Riffe, Mickey Riley,
Bill Wilson, Buddy West, Wally
Pierce and Jack Savage.
Sigma Chi: Donald E. Bodie,
Allen W. Brown, Bill Buchanan,
Radford Byars, Malcom E. Dutton, Millard B. Jumper Jr., Gerald
Klinghamer, Jack Rasnick, John
Frasch, L. E. Frances Jr., and
Jimmy Pratt.
New sorority pledges are:
Alpha Delta Pi: Betty Blackston,
Marilyn Britton, Diane Broiles,
Rosellen Brown, Pat Craig, Betty
Jo Fuller, Betty Hamilton, Jean
Howard, Marilyn Groggan Jones,
Lynda Landress, Patricia Lindsey,
Lu Ann Massengale, Doris McLester, Pat Messina, Rosemary
Redditt, Ruth Rogers, Mary Cor
delia Smith, Nancy Jo Spears,
Dorothy June Suttle and Bobbie
Ann Trott.
Chi Omega: Edith Bowen, Ann
Brittain, Barbara Buntin, Julianne
Carroll, Louisa Collette, Carol Cot
ton, Peggy Cox, Sally Crocker, Jean
Doonan, Mildred Ellis, Connie
Entriken, Martha Evans, Gorgeann Fenley, Virginia Goodman,
Gara Gray, Betty Greengrass, Kay
Gwinn, Janelle Hickerson, Nell
Hutto, Frances Johnson, Barbara
Lyle, Betty Jane McCarty, Betty
Jean Manske, Marjorie Mathes,
Sarah Lou Mt>ore, Peggy Jean
Murphy, Steffanie Palmer, Vera
Faye Pyle, Fredericka Rahm, Maja
Rahm, Barbara' Robinson, Mary
Grace Rumley, Rose Mary Salis
bury, Carol Simons and Joan
Smith, Marianne Carroll.
• Delta Delta Delta: Lou Allen,
Jane Anderson, Joan Bihn, Joan
Boyle, Ann Brown, Anne Bryant,
Sarah Burlc, Jeanine Council, Con
nie Craig, Emily Eaves, Ann Fairchild, Jean Fairchild, Nancy Fruit,
Betty Ann Gibbons, Gervis Heyne,
Ann Hodges, Shirley Hooker, Betsy
Jeter, Louise Kane, Laura McClintock, Evelyn McMillan, Marcia
Miller, Virginia Morrison, Ruth
Neuendorfer, Peggy O'Sullivan,
Evelyn Reagan, Courtney Sigler,
Fay Spencer, Jane Thurmond, Janie
Watson, Rita Wharton, Isabelle
Wilson, Marilee Winerich, Barbara
Youmans and Margaret Ziegler.
Delta Gamma: Barbara Alex
ander, Diane Baker, Ann Barry,
Mary B. Beattie, Louise Blewett,
Joyce Brewer, Claudyne Brown,
Barbara Brownfield, Joan Calla
han, Mary Clayton, Martha Daw
son, Wanda Duncan, Ebba Ann
Fenley, Alice Gartman, Martha
Ilatchett, Elizabeth Jernigan, Viola
Lincoln, Virginia Lyons, Betty Mc
Cain, Veronica Martin, Patricia
Miller, Mary Phillips, Delores Rus
sell, Elizabeth Shea, Nancy Spitzei*,
Vanita Van Cleave, Virginia Wal
ker, Joan Walton, Gloria Weston,
Rilla White, Dora Woodward, Doris
Woodward and Mary Ann Young.
Delta Zeta: Nancy Brannon,
Carolyn Briggs, Zu Dell Broad
water, Betty Lee" Burdette, Clela
Caldwell, Etta Campbell, Nancy
Christian, Pat Fisher, Jane Gil
lespie, Margaret Green, Sally
Henry, Barbara Lee Justus, Laurel
Knorpp, Joyce McMahan, Faye
Mansfield, Barbara Ann Mears,
Venita Moncrief, Pamela Parr, Bar
bara Payne, Mary Ann Reep, Dulcia Reynolds, Jo Ann Rutherford,
Shirley Schuetz, Pat Spoor, Gwen
White, Joyce Wickham and Vir
ginia Winship.
Gamma Phi Beta: Janet Ballard,
Norma Jean Carter, Patricia Clowe,
Margaret Dunn, Jane Carol Jeanes,
La Jean Kaufman, Florence Park,
Camille Ramsey, Corinne Ray,
Rosa Gailya Reese, Carolyn Ann
Saunders, Virginia Lee Shane,
Sarah C. Stadler, Alice Ann Tidwell and Mary Louise Wooldridge.
Kappa Alpha Theta: J a n e t
Beaven, Patsy Bounds, Virginia
Brown, Norma Carlton, Barbara
Carter, Marjorie Cone, Alice Lee
Cramer, Ramona Curry, Joycet. De
La Vergne, Carol Dietrich, Barbara
Erwin, Mary Grant, Jane Holland,
Patricia J. Jones, Rosemary McCall, Barbara Jean McFarland,
Barbara Sue Mims, Nancy Nance,
Janice Marcia Natien, C a r o l
O'Brien, Marilyn Post, Mary Lou
Potwin, Sara Stone, Jane Strip
ling, Suzanne Sullivan, Dianne
Truett, Ann Van Winkle and Enid
Wheeler.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Char
lotte Acker, Betty Anderson, Ida
Bess Bennett, Carolyn Bethmann,
Ann Catto, Phinea Chaney, Anna
Leslie Coolidge, Patsy Cox, Rosanne
Dickson, Barbara Foree, Ann
Glaspy, Ann Hardin, Nancy Hop
kins, • Mary Owen Jones, Frances
Lietemeyer, Juliana Lofland, Mar
tha Ann McDaniels, Mary Glen
Madden, Marjorie Maffitt, Carolyn
Munday, Louise Nathan, Jo Louise
Nowell, Suzanne Selecman, Jan
Sewell, Ruth Sowell, Sara Ross
Sterling and Gloria Swartz.
Phi Beta Phi: Betty Barrett,
Dian Bennett, Rose Marie Bentsen,
Dorothy Ann Borders, Barbara
Ann Bryant, Betty Butler, Sally
Carney, Phyllis Ann Carter, Mary
Vanita Harlowe, Barbara Hartung,
Marjorie Hightower, Laura Hillhouse, Ann Marie Laskey, Annellon
Livingston, Shirley McBride, Bettie McKenzie, Rosine Maher, Peggy
Merrill, Sue Ann Morgan, Marilyn
Motley, Carey Phillips, Patsy Pittman, Tany Pollard, Lou Prothro,
Ann Elizabeth Rankin, Helen
Elizabeth Reddoch, Katherine Reg-
New pledges sitting this one out at the Fall Fling last Saturday night.
ester, Joan Shelburne, Anne Story,
Ann Toole and Joan Sheldon Whitten.
Phi Sigma Sigma: Ruth Sandra
Agranoff, Ruth Marjorie Levine,
Beatrice Marcus, Anita O'Krent,
Bettye Smith and Joy Wilensky.
Sigma Kappa: Barbara Ballard,
Patricia Farmer, Gwendolyn Hall,
Janelle Hughes, Marilyn Alice
Jones, Shilrey Kay Jones, Judith
Kinny, Joyce Knutseri, Marion
Love, Ann McDonald, Fay McKinney, Gloria Dorothy Morris, Marian
Murray, Marjorie Putman, Peggy
Brown Spies, Sally Bright Sutton
and Betty Winsett.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Agnes Bateman,
3
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Carolyn Bauernschmidt, Barbara
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Holmes, Bennette Johnson, Patri
cia Rae Johnson, Margaret Ann
McClain, Lynette McClung, Royce
Rae McKee, Margaret McMurray,
Joan Randolph Matthews, Peggy
Nichols, Susan Putman, Julia Ran
kin, Mary Ann Rhine, Nancy Rus
sell, Pattie Schiwetz, Betty Joyce
Scott, Mary Thompson, Cindy York,
Patricia Young, Yvonne Van Duzen,
Joan Vinson, De Lois White, Patsyruth White, Shirley Williss and
Jacqueline Wood.
FOOTBALL MUMS
75c, $1.00,
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Across From S.M.U. Campus
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Yes sirI Near practically
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a campus shop or de
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Arrow makes many of its
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vertised in 'college
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When you need a few
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Manager. 2011 Cedar Springs—
Office 111—9 to 12*only.
SMILE AT THE BIRDIE
college men and has ad
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ARE YOU THE MAN?
vertised merchandise to
new shirts—shirts that
will look well, fit well,
and really wear and
wash well —see your
Arrow dealer. $3.65 up.
make their purchases from
our complete stock.
Phone L-5134
DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN? Writ* for your fr.« copy of "Th«
What, When and Wear, of Mon'i Clothing." College Dept., Cluett, Peabody *-Co, Inc., 10 E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.
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SMU
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Page 9
....
in
MipiWiMl
By WALTER ROBERTSON
The wraps are off '49 editions ring as the Toads routed Kansas
of three conference grK1. outfits this at Lawrence, 28 to 0.
week after last Saturday's comingThe story was not so sweet at
out tilts. Football fashion experts Aggielaml, however, as the TD's
at two of the debuts summed up to which the Farmers helped the
what they saw with a long, low "Wildcats plus the ones to which
whistle, but at College Station the Wildcats helped themselves
chief designers were of the opin totaled 35 points . . . exactly the
ion that skunk was unbecoming on number by which the Cadets were
the soldierly Ags, and entirely un- defeated.
appropriate for mid-September in
Texas.
$1
Except for the Texas Tech bench,
-Photo by Laughead
mammoth
Memorial stadium at
WHERE'S THE TRUCK?
Austin
was
all smiles as Coach
Henry Stollenwerck follows Pat Knight through a hole big enough for a truck during one of last week's
Blair
(My
Year)
Cherry unveiled
practice sessions.
his '49 aggregation to hometown
fans. Just about everybody at UT
got in the act as the Steers tallied
in practically every way known to
football. According to the last re
Coach McAdoo Keaton's cross port, statiticians had_ derived a
country squad opened fall work final score of 43 to 0.
Meet at
- And from Fort Worth Saturday
•Ry BEN PEELER outs Monday at Ownby stadium. night came the ominous sound of
the
SOPHS STAR IN SCRIMMAGE
Keaton asks that any hilltop aspir smacking lips that is said to have
Sophomores shined last Saturday afternoon as the Mus ant who wishes to try out for caused the head coach of a prom
inent Dallas university to spend a
tangs went through their last game scrimmage before
this year's Harriers contact him sleepless night. One rumor had it
tomorrow's opener.
The Whites, led by Henry Stollenwerck, squeezed a 14 at the athletic office in Perkins that this morose mentor counted
frogs jumping over goal posts all
to 7 win over the Pat Knight-led Yellow shirts before some gym.
night long. Reason for the Cow2,500 fans.
The two White T.D.'s came when Stolly crashed 7 yards The Pony distance men finished town commotion, it seems, was an
over tackle and on an 18-yard Bill Weatherford to Dave fourth in the conference chase last attractive corsage of slightly-ruf
fled Jayhawk feathers presented
Powell pass.
year at A&M and have hopes for
the TCU student body and all loyal
It's Your
Knight plunged a yard for the lone Yellow score. Big Bill a better effort this season.
Frog
fans
by
Dutch
Meyer
and
Sullivan added all three extra points.
Mustang Corner
Workouts are being held daily company. Lindy Berry threw an
The first-team backfield was held out of the fray.
early hat in the All-American
on the Ownby cinders at 3 p.m.
BEAT
WAKE
FOREST
Harriers Set Drills
\
PHARMACY
COLT SLATE LISTED
Herman Cowley's Colt gridders opened workouts Monday
in preparation for a tough 5-game slate. The Colts this year
will meet the same opponents as last year: Rice, Texas, North
Texas, Baylor and TCU. The Colts' '48 record showed 1 win,
a tie, and 3 losses.
SMU-IRISH FOR NATIONAL TITLE?
According to Bob Considine, International News Service
expert, the mythical national championship will be decided
in the Cotton Bowl Dec. 3 when unbeaten SMU and unbeaten
Notre Dame clash. (The unbeaten's are his.)
WILDCATS LOOK OMINOUS
Kentucky's Wildcats opened their season last week by
rolling up a 71 to 7 count against Mississippi Southern. 'Tis
rumored the Coach Paul Bryant has so many good boys he's
using a three-platoon system instead of the customary two
groups.
n
NOBODY HOSPITALIZED YET
Despite rumors of broken arms, legs, auto crashes, etc.
that were supposed to have happened to various members
of the Pony squad last week, all were hale and hearty after
wards. No explanation of how the stories started has been
forthcoming.
'v>:
REQUIRED READING
After last year's national outbreak of publicity over the
Ponies we thought we'd seen it all. Now comes the Saturday
Evening Post and Collier's with more articles featuring SMU.
Francis Wallace in Collier's names Doalc Walker as his
"back of the year" and goes a step further to choose Matty
Bell as "coach of the year." He also says SMU will play
Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl after finishing first in the con
ference and sixth nationally.
The September 24 issue of the Post features an article
entitled "Moanin' Matty," written by Frank Tolbert, Dallas
News staffer.
In last week's Post, Fred Russell names SMU to finish
seventh in the nation, a notch below Rice, whom he names
to dethrone the Mustangs as conference champs. He also
names Doak as "back of the year."
End Ben Procter, standout Uni
versity of Texas pass-catcher,
maoe an all-state schoolboy selec
tion as a center for Austin High
in 1944, while Regular Center Dick
Rowan made the all-state team
•s end at Breckenridge in 1943.
In 56 years of footballing Texas
has failed to win the opening game
only twice. The 1938 Longhorns
lost to Kansas (19-18), while the
1936 club tied the great LSU
team that wound up the season in
the^Sugar Bowl, (6-6).
A for
College Student*
It teaches you to.handle, and budget allowances carefully . . . The student
is protected from loss or theft because all his money is not in cash • •
.
It provides a diary-like account of all expenditures.
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CLEA N I N G C O MPA NY
we WATERPROOF ANY TYPE GARMENT
"A New Plant for Your Satisfaction"
6309 Hillcrest
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PHone t-9927
-•
Page 10
Campu#
Lewis Released
By Green Bay
GRID GAMBOLS
All SWC Teams Chosen
InFirstFull-Scale Action
Floyd (Brownie) Lewis, star
guard and co-captain of last year's
SMU grid team has been released
by the Green Bay Packers of the
National football league, it was
announced by the club Tuesday.
Tackle Joe Ethridge, last year's
other co-captain, is still with the
Packers.
By WALTER ROBERTSON
f
All hands are on deck this week as Southwest conference
teams declare total war on foreign foes.
Combat veterans Texas, TCU and A&M see action for the
second straight week after last Saturday's openers, while all
other loop members get their battle baptisms tomorrow.
1
-
The Steers and Frogs came
through initial engagements with
only a few bruises and merit
badges for highly-creditable tri
umphs over Texas Tech and
Kansas, but the Aggieland Farm
ers came out with an "E" for effort
and a "Purple Heart" as a result
of severe wounds inflicted by a
Villanova specie of Wildcat.
Ags, Ponies Named
The Ags should save a little face
against Border conference cousin
Tech ..this ..week, ..however. ..The
Cadets have reportedly been under
treatment all week for a bad .case
of fumbleitis, and, recovered,
should manage to nose out the
Raiders, say about 14 to 6..
Our own Ponies have as firstnighter guests at the Cotton Bowl
a group of Carolina clergymen,
but from what we hear reverence
is about the only thing not in
cluded in Wake Forest plans for
grid opponents this season. We
don't mean to preach, but the
Deacs have no wing-and-prayer
outfit . . . but neither does Matty
Bell. SMU 27, Wake Forest 14.
Owls, Clemson Close
At Houston, Rice opens with an
other top-drawer eleven, Clemson,
Southern conference crown-holder.
The brawl should be the night's
closest, but assuming that the
Flock is not overrated, Rice 14,
Clemson 13.
Fort Worth fans get their first
look at the Froggies in full-dress
in Cowtown Saturday night, with
the Oklahoma Ags furnishing the
opposition. The Sooner Aggies are
definitely playing out of their
league. TCU 35, Oklahoma A&M
7, or all good Froggies can throw
away their scalp tonics.
Texas gets its second of three
breathers before its annual pow
wow with Oklahoma. The trip to
Philadelphia should be more ex
hausting to the Longhorns than
their tilt with Temple in the Qua
ker City, Texas 34, Temple 0.
Hogs, Bears Favored
In a night game at Waco, Baylor
takes on rugged opposition in
South Carolina. The Gamecocks
are rated as one of the better teams
in the South, but Coach Bob Wood
ruff has lost but one intersectional
game at Baylor. He shouldn't lose
this one. Baylor 20, South Caro^
lina 6.
In the hill country at Little Rock,
John Barnhill's rough-and-ready
Razorbacks open against the North
Texas Eagles. The boys from Den
ton played good ball though losing
to Hardin Simmons last week, and
may give the Porkers trouble, but
we'll wallow with the Hogs, 19 to
7.
For the past nine seasons the
University of Texas has three SWC
champions to show, four runner-up
positions and a record of never
missing first place by more than
one game.
if
8 Pony Coaches Carry
Great Records Into Battle
By HAROLD CRAWFORD
With seven "horses" under the
hood, a veteran wrangler at the
wheel and thirty-odd attendants,
the Mustang grid machine will
ramble onto the 1949 football trail
Sept. 24.
K"
',
i;
*' i
THE BRAIN TRUST
Those pleasant expressions lighting the faces of SMU's coaching staff
belie the gloomy predictions coming from Perkins gym. Show are
backfield mentor Rusty Russell, headman Matty Bell, frosh coach
Herman Cowley and line coach Mac Keaton standing. Kneeling are
assistants Red McClain, Tom Dean and Doc Hayes.
f
Two Polls Name
Ponies to Repeat
SMU was picked to repeat as
Southwest conference titlist in two
polls last week.
In the annual statewide polls of
news and radio men by the TCU
News Service, SMU was picked to
finish first by 55 of 105 ballots.
Runners-up were the Rice Owls
with 23 first-place nominations.
SMU was the only team not to re
ceive a vote for last place.
The other poll taken by the TCU
Skiff, deadlocked Rice and SMU
for first with 28 xk points out of
a possible 42. Sports editors from
the conference schools participated
in this one.
:
In the driver's seat will be head
coach Madison "Matty" Bell, who
is taking his 15th turn, behind the
wheel. Bell's entries have been first
across the finish line 150 times dur
ing his career, 82 times in the rear
and 16 times in dead heats.
Since 1935, when he guided Ms
first championship team to the
Rose Bowl, "Moaning Matty's"
Mustang machines have chugged to
41 wins, 22 losses and 3 ties in
conference play.
Assistant coach, H. N. "Rusty"
Russell, the present throttle man
for coach Bell's outfits, has guided ,
football combines at Granger,
Temple, Masonic Home and High
land Park high schools. His. '
Masonic "Mighty Mites" and Sco!>
tie teams ran up impressive :
records.
Keeping tfie forward wall in
good working arrangement is line
coach J. McAdoo Keaton. He has
been in football business since 1924
when he started at San Marcos
academy. Later, under Coach
Keaton the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets won six Texas conference
championships in seven years. In
1945, he joined the Mustang grid
staff.
Herman Cowley will also give tha<
Mustang entry driving power this
season. After starring at North
Texas State college, he developed
championship elevens at Sunset
high in Dallas. Cowley came to
SMU in 1947 as assistant coach
(Continued, on Page 11)
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iv- >•:
MEALS
SANDWICHES
11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
6:30 AM. to 11:30 P.M.
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Predicted
(Continued, from Page 1)
Wfat
1
Page Tfl
Bevy of Schoolboy Greats
Swells Pony Frosh Roster
Forest. "
And, too, the Deacons used little
more than power plays, because the !
j
stands were crowded with scouts !
'
j
By BUD KADLICK
back, 215 pounds; Harry Dean,
and entire teams of future opIf 7272 pounds carries . any Breckenridge, halfback and end,
ponents.
weight,
the SMU Frosh football second all-state, 188; Wayne Ligon(
As expected, Bill Gregus was
lgo far this season by
squad
should
Wichita Falls, all-state guard, 200;
the sparkplug. Playing his third
pushing
this
bulk
at
its
opposition.
and Louis Drozd, Crozier Tech,
year at right half," Gregus is one
Co-coaches
Herman
Cowley
and
guard, 190.
of the hardest runners that the
Tom Dean have 51 former high
Other members of the squad: .
Cotton Bowl will see J"\is year.
school
stars
and
some
aspiring
Don
Donovan, Grant's Pass, Ore.,
The only new starter in the backDoakers
to
weld
a
combination
to
all-state
halfback, 175; Ken Duke,
field is quarterback and passer
try
and
better
last'
year's
team
Nashville,
all-state quarterback,
Carroll Blackerby. He is ably as
record of one win, three losses and. 172; Gene GilliSj Ysleta high
sisted by the aforementioned
one tie in the race.
school, quarterback, 175; Lee Mit
Davis. Bob Jones, left halfback, and
The
squad
is
headed
by
four
chell,
Athens, second all-state half
Fullback Luther King are the other
much
sought
after
high
school
back}
155; Ray Cleckler, Weslaco,
two holdovers from last year.
stars:
Bill
Forester,
Woodrow
Wil
all-valley halfback, 168 f Sam Stoli
Nub Smith and Bozo Roberson
son, all-state and all-southern, full- lenwerck, Waxahachie, 158; Bill
are two shifty sophomores who will
Crisler, Highland Park, quarter
be seen relieving the more-ex
back, 180.
perienced regular^. Critics last
Henry Wells, Hayti, Mo., 155;
year said that Wake Forest run
(Continued,
from
Page
40)
Verde Dickey, Adamson, halfback,
ners were inefficient after break
BILL GREGUS
and as a scout for the team165;
James Bradley, all-district..
ing into the secondary. These two
Wake Forest Left Half
A star on the Mustang elevens quarterback; Tom McGee, Ruskin,
boys promise to wipe out this criti
for starting assignments at the in 1939 and 1940 and a former pro Mo., halfback, 165; Bob Fargason,
cism.
fessional player; Clint McClain, is Woodrow Wilson, halfback, 170;
Like their opponents the Metho wings, but Bell can look almost
dists will also have only one new anywhere on the bench and find another assistant coach. He re Chaille Atchley, Novice, halfback,
JOHN (RED) O'QUXNN
turned to the Hilltop in 1947 and 153; Tom Jax, Houston, quarter
Wake Forest Right End
v
Starter in the ball-toting group. a veteran substitute.
Two heralded newcomers will be now aides Coach Cowley with the back, 170; Sam Hamilton, Houston,
But Frank Payne's passing and
scouting duties.
halfback, 160; Joe Barrague, Wood-i
running will be far above the cali at the tackles. Bobby Vann and
E. O. "Doc" Hayes, head bas ville, halfback, 172; John Fain,
ber that might be expected from
Bobby Vann, starting tackle, ketball coach, helps with the ini Woodville, halfback, 161; Bill Weir,
a new starter. His record on the
rr;iU„„ _
...
may be forced to miss the Wake tial tune-up of the machine.* He Flora, 111., halfback, 160;
Hilltop merits him a position on
.
.
^
Forest game due to a recurrence was an outstanding gridiron offi
Tom Radcliff, Burbank, 150; Ted
any ball- club.
cial
before
joining
the
staff
in
of
a
knee
injury
suffered
earlier
in
B^>oks, Lamar, halfback, 173; Alex
Campus intradural sports are
Starting their final season with
the season. After missing a week 1947. :
Kosculski, Barksdale Field (Dal-«
• scheduled to begin shortly after the Mustang backfield are AllTom Dean, who won all-Con las), halfback, 175; Jack McKenof workouts, Vann was re-injured
registration, according to Alfred American and" tri-captain Doak Wednesday.
ference honors on the 1945 Mustang drick, Fostonria, Ohio, center, 192;
team, is with the freshman coach
R. Barr, director of intramurals. Walker and his right-hand blocker,
Fullback Dick McKissack. Of Bobby Collier will take over at the ing staff and is stadium super .Jim Whittlesly, Adamson, center,
A full-scale sports program will course tri-captain Dick also takes Etheridge and Hamberger posts,
175; Jim Landers, El Paso, center,
visor. Dean played pro ball with 195; Gerald Laswell, Flora, 111.;
start following a meeting of the the ball with him occasionally as
After rough scrimmages were the Boston Yankees in 1947.
Paul' Barkman, Wyoming high
Intramural advisory council and he tears through the line.
completed earlier in the week, both
Latest addition to the list of (Cincinnati), guard, 180; Bob
Rounding out the four JBells is coaches stated that their respective Mustang mechanics is Mike Brumphysical examinations for students
(Continued on Page 12^
planning to participate. Competi Kyle Rote — the killer from San teams would be at top physical below. After previous jobs as line
Antonio. Rote is embarking on a and mental strength. From all coach with the TCU and Mississippi
tion will start about Oct. 1.
season in which many experts say standpoints its appears that this football teams, he will scout the
~ Physical examinations must be he will gain national honors.
year's opener for the Mustangs will enemy this fall. Brumbelow's
taken by all students who take
Co-captain Bobby Folsom and be one of the wildest initial bat- duties wil take him into the camps
part in the sports program. Ap Raleigh Blakely will get the nod ties in many years.
of non-conference opponents, par
pointments for the examinations
ticularly Kentucky and Notre
SMU VS. WAKE FOREST
Dame.
may be obtained at® the dean of
Mustangs
Deacons
During the "Fall months tht SMU
students' office.
Weight No.
Weight No. machine,
with attendants Nos. 37,
Last year 30-teams representing Folsom
185
84
Duncan
205
L-E-R
54
38,
and
44
and many others, wil
various frats, dorms and inde- Collier
215
72
George
215
L-T-R
47
be
the
Cotton
Bowl testing grounds.
*' pendent teams entered the intra Welch
180
65
Cicia
205
L-G-R
46
The
first
trial
run will be Satur
mural football leagues. Speedball Wood
190
54
Dawson
C
202
day, Sept. 24 against the Wake
was a popular sport for the girl Halliday
220
73
Aufforth
197
R-G-L
36'
Forest Deacons.
participants.
Vann
210
62
Palmer
220
R-T-L
55
Volleyball, swimming, table ten Blakely
195
87
Bradley
200
R-E-L
45
nis, badminton are on the intra Walker
168 v 37.
Blackerby
Q
165
22
mural sports schedule although Rote
190 • 44
Jones
L-H-Ry
170
26
all of these sports will not fall into Payne v
165
41
Gregus
185
R-H-L
42
league classification.
McKissack
190
38
King
175
F
44
Fields east of Airline road are
to be prepared for the overflow
HALLMARK AND NORCROSS CARDS
sports contests from the-fields near
We
Monogram
Stationery - Matches - Napkins - Party Goods
the Women's gymnasium.
Parly Invitations and Announcements
Recreational swimming will
Gift Wrapping • Books for Sale • Books for Kent
again be offered to any memb'er
BOOK NOOK & GIFT SHOP
of the staff or faculty or any
ARMVS GREAT
6403 HILLCREST (at McFarlin) - J 8-8955
•
1614 GREENVILLE T 7-4565
student.
8 Pony Coaches
Mural Program
.Opens October 1
' '.T .
SPALDING
1945SET
AMdDEEMMARK
OF4GZ.7YVS.
AVERAGE PER.
" «
T>DYO(J
EVES CONSIDEG.
IS
GAMES
* UTTLE OF
*IATY»a>AGE
ONTd£
yc-.\
K '
"
. . . .
;
R
,'v- ' '
. 7
...;V
as soon as possible Rega
;Of Your Appointment.
m SAUL THAT GETS THE CALL
IN AMEWCA* JJEAD1NO
GWDIROkJ CLASSICS
AND IN MOST Or
THE ANNUAL
BOWL GAMCS^.
*
BA*UN'
FAMOUS
I
.• .
6411 HILLCREST
:
•»
-;v
sets the pate
in sports
P^ge 12 tEfj?
Campus!
Bevy of Schoolboy
{Continued from Page 11)
Friday, September
23, 1949
Mustangs Meet
(Continued from Page J)
Tennis, Speedball the captains and officials. The DAC
tumbling team will provide added
Offered forWomen entertainment.
lieasley, Nashville, all-city tackle,
\
195; John Moore, Rochelie, N. Y.,
Lady athletes will swing into
guard, 180; R. N. Rasco, Dallas,
sport
activities Monday, accord
tackle, 192; Jerry Thompson, Okla
ing to Miss Mary McCoy, physical
homa City, guard, 180; Buford
education director. Tennis and
Partee, Nashville, guard, 208; Tom speedball are to be offered first.
Andrews, Cherokee, Okla., guard,
A decision will be reached on
280; Bobby Joe Hickman, Adamson, j Wednesday whether speedball or
ail-city tackle, 220; John Earnshaw, field hockey will be played in intra
Ballinger, tackle, 225; Pat Collier, mural leagues this fall. The con
Longview, third all-state, guard, j tests in the chosen sport will begin
191;
Oct. 17. Any organization or group
' Leslie Lanham, San Angelo, is welcome to enter in the league.
tackle, 205; Earl Walden, Port Miss Lucile Fender, intramural
Arthur, tackle, 210; David B. sponsor, will receive entries in
Spoojier, Cqncord, Mass., end, 195; Women's gym.
J"im McDonald, Iowa Park, end,
158; Bill Wilson, Carthage, Mo., Bob Rooker, Lubbock, all-district
end, 155; Jack Hooker, Woodrow end; Leland Mayo, Gladewater, allWilson, end, 1550; Jim Lucas, district end; Jim Mahew, St. Louis,
Needles, Calif., end, 170; Harry Mo., end, 188; and Harold Houser,
Mason. Woodrow Wilson, end, 180; Newkirk,'Okla., end, 185.
After the game the Chapel Choir
will lead the spectators in the sing
ing of hymns <«hid the Rev. Jack
Lewis, director of the Westminster
Student Fellowship at Texas uni
versity, will make the closing ad
dress.
. ;
Free refreshments- will be pro
vided. The vendors will be members
of the freshman football team.
Âlthough the' enlistment pai'ty
is primarily fori Presbyterian stu
dents, everyone is invited.
In case/of rain the game will be
held at Perkins gymnasium.
Maid: "I'm sorry, but she said to
tell you she wasn't hoiryjf"
Caller: "Oh, that's all right. Just
tell her that I'm glad I didn't
come."
Trial Set for Petersen
• Keith Louis Petersen is scheduled
to come to trial Oct. 16 for slaying
Caroline Scofield last Sept. 2. Trial
will be held in Judge Henry King's
Criminal District court No. 2.
Petersen, an SMU journalism
student, has not requested to be
released on bond, and has been
seeing no visitors except his
family.
He, is being held ih the Dallas
County jail.
Henry Wade, asst. district at
torney, will prosecute the case.
Ready in October
Student directories will be ready
for distribution "sometime next
month," according to Jerry Drake,
business manager of student pub
lications.
"Jerry O. Page, art student and
editor of this year's directory, will
design the cover for this edition,"
Drake said.
Page, assistant editor of the pub
lication last year, said, "Every
thing is going per schedule."
If nothing unforseen comes up
he hopes to have the directories'
out ahead of last year's distribution
Tw,o Buses for Game
date. Tlte student directory was dis
Two special buses will take tributed around Nov. 1 last year."
students to the Wake Forest
Timid Diner: "Must I eat this
football game Saturday. Round?»
egg
trip fare on the buses, which
Gruff Cook: "You ordered it,
will leave from in front of the
Student Union building at 6:30 didn't cha!"
p.m., will be 40 cents.
t Timid Diner: "The beak, too?"
.»>
'''•J; >
M
"FOR A MUCH MILDER SMOKE,
YOU'LL LIKE CHESTERFIELD.
IT'S MT CIGARETTE
STARRING IN "
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O N E L A S T F L I N IS
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION
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Transcription

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