The Campus, Volume 23, Number 15, November 13, 1937

vCRmpus
Social Rules
Dubious Honor
WluJleutqA,
With Baylor
"The Semi-Weekly Campos" Is Publiahed by the S. »L U. Stodenta PnbKahing Co.
fOt 23
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937
N « 15
USTAN6S
MUST
WIN
OVER
BAYLOR
BEARS
rden Presents
«
S I U . OUT UNLESS
BAYLOR DEFEATED
III TODAY'S TILT
Bellmen Ready For Baylor Bears
Fly Away Home
As Season Opens
»
Tector David Russell Double-Casts Modern Com; Admission to Students Free Upon Presentation of Activity Books at Door; 35 Cents to Public.
Regulation Forbids
Camps In Summer
PRE-GAME ODDS IN FA
VOR OF JENNING'S
CREW, 7-5
PETITION TO ASK Students Question
PERMISSION FOR Ruling By Faculty
MACE TO RETURN
Committee In May
GUYNES ONLY INJURY
"Fly Away Home," one of the more effervescent of modj comedies, opens Arden's season with a splash at 8:15
ra. Tuesday and Wednesday in Arden hall.
Inaugurating a new policy, there will be no reserved seats.
ssion is by presentation of activity books at the door, Bears On "Rebound" After
theatre method of first-come, first served. A charge
9-6 Defeat From Texas
will be made to n o n - #
—
University
[35 cent
sient customers.
Director David Russell superstaging of the very success"Bury the Dead" last year. He
; double-cast all but a few of the
in order to give more young
lites their "chance." (Nan Masters, Hollywood-struck
Ijiher of four children reared to
their own lives," will be
i by Gerry McCoy and Alice
riyon. Miss McCoy, one of the
Iren members of Senior Arden
(Continued on Page 2)
Foundation Head
S. D. Myres, J r .
|Cbrgf? for Rotunda pictures
be collected by the business
ke of the University, if a sugstion made at the regular meet|grfthe Student Council Thursjiscarried out, said Bill McKee,
president.
•fetead of having a drive each
ti secure Rotunda pictures, it
i be possible to have a much
compli'te annual with less
able by r. .Meeting the 50 or 75
swhen tuition is paid," pointed
' McKee.
! Council will appoint a comp * to confer with Business
p w r Lnyton Bailey a t a near
If the plan is acceptable to
lJ
«!', the Council will pass a moi this effect.
ack Morris Shines
Postoffice Box
|twt 502—bright and shining.
Mi's Rairsdale is still wondering
a
'has happened. Postoffice box
has an original eye-blinding
finish. It is so bright t h a t
• can bo seen on the darkest
F
EMBARKS ON SIXTH
YEAR OF ACTIVITY
FAR - FAMED INSTITUTE
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
HERALDED
Having exerted an influence of
international scope during the last
five years, the George F . and Ora
Nixon Arnold Foundation in Public
Affairs at. S.M.U. is now beginning
its sixth year. The Foundation is
an established factor in the promotion of a better realization of the
problems and responsibilities of cit(Continued on Page 2)
NTER-FRAT DANCE
PLANS COMPLETED
BY PAN-HELLENIC
the first of the semester, ALL-SCHOOL FETE SCHED
Henderson and Jack Morris
ULED FOR ADOLPHUS
' the box. Jack, being an origBALLROOM
!
, Person, decided t h a t his box
reflect the owners' individ"fc A supply of brass polish ^ An inter-fraternity dance will be
'Purchased and applied to the sponsored by Men's Pan-Hellenic
in the grand ballroom of the Adol"Pondence-container.
phus hotel Saturday night, Nov.
20. The price of admission will be
25 cents per s t a g or per couple.
Included in t h e program will be
a fraternity sing-song.
Copies of the student constitua
1 K. Kanzaki, of the Quwan- tion were distributed a t the call
""n university, J a p a n , a re- meeting of Pan-Hellenic Friday a t
l a t o r to the S. M. U. campus, 1 o'clock in the Co-op.
i appreciation of the UniPlans for the dance and a dis• * in a letter to Dean A. C. cussion of a revision of rush rules
•wunnen Tuesday.
were discussed a t the regular meetKanzaki, -who visited sev- ing of the organization Tuesday
hundred universities on ' a night a t the A. T. O. house. Dean
tour of inspection, said "Dur- A. C. Zumbrunnen was guest a t
^ y trip i visited many col- the meeting:.
1a
The main point in the revision of
nd universities, but I never
S at n
°nie as when I visited the rush rules is the question of
S ?
whether or not summer rushing
"istitution."
Japanese scholar stopped should be abandoned. The reason
Dallas on the way to San for abandonment is the expense,
?sco, where he boarded ship according to Wilson Goodrich,
hl
president.
» native land.
mese Dean Writes
S.M.U. Hospitality
By FRANK BRAY
Entering the second half of conference competition, the S. M. U.
Mustangs will meet the highly
rated Baylor university Bears from
Waco in Ownby stadium today a t
2:30 p. m. A crowd of 12,000 is
expected to be on hand for Ube
starting whistle.
The game today will have the
utmost importance on the Southwest conference championship race,
as a win for Baylor would move
the Bears a step nearer the final
No. 1 spot, while a victory for the
Mustangs would put the Ponies in
(Continued on Page 4)
If.
1Y BE SOLD BY
BUSINESS OFFICE
EEK TO ELIMINATE ANNUAL DRIVE SAYS
BILL McKEE
TO PRESENT PAPER TO
COMMITTEE HEADS
NEXT THURSDAY
HILLTOP STUDENTS
TO PLAY LEADING
ROLE IN MEETING
DELEGATES NAMED TO
T.A.F.CW. SESSION
NOV. 18-20
S. M. U. students will play an
important part in the annual T. A.
F. C. W. meet of the Women's
Athletic association, Nov. 18-20, on
the T. C. U. campus. Two representatives, Betty Jane Scott and
Elsie Reed, both of the Mustang
Sports association on this compus,
will be present for the meeting.
They will officially vote on whatever measures may be brought before the group.
Two unofficial delegates from
the women's athletic division of S.
M. U., Helen Warren and Dorothea
Lent, newly-elected vice-president
of the M. S. A., will go also to
the convention. Mrs. Virginia Dalton will sponsor the delegates to
Fort Worth.
One of the girls representing S.
M. U. will serve as secretary on
the advisory board. The board is
composed of delegates from four
Texas schools, including Texas, S.
M. U., Stephen F. Austin, and East
Texas State Teachers.
Dean Zumbrunnen Interprets Regulation to Fraternity Members; "No Student Organization Shall
Give or Hold Any Overnight Social Event."
Fraternity summer camps are banned by university social
pointed out A. C. Zumbrunnen, Dean of Men, FriNAME CAST MEMBERS regulations
day when questioned by members of several Greek letter
organizations about the matter.
Regulations concerning Student Organizations and Social
Many roles double-cast to In- Functions were passed by the University Council last May
elude Many Club
•and became effective a t the beginMembers
ning of the 1938 fall session. HowA petition designed to place Jed
Mace, graduate student of S.M.U.
and president last year of the
Arden club, in the lead of Van Van
Dorn in the club's presentation
of "High Tor," has been drawn
(Continued on Pag* 4)
Here are 10 Mustangs who will start against Baylor at 2:30 p. m.
today in Ownby stadium. Playing to remain in the race, Matty Bell's
charges are determined to make a creditable showing.
Pictured a r e : (top) George Sanders, right guard; Joe Gray, center;
Clifford Matthews, left guard; Charlie Sprague, right tackle; Leamon
Phillips, left tackle; Billy Dewell, right end; Pete Acker, left end;
(Coach Bell in center) and, bottom row, Chelsea Crouch, quarterback;
Nolan Jackson, right half; Wally Bearden, fullback. "Red" Ewing, left
half, is not pictured.
Frosh Stake Lives Tonight
To Guard Peruna Statue
MUST BE SNAPPED
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EDITOR M A N S F I E L D
SENDS OUT CALL FOR
SNAPSHOTS
DELTA CHI, THETA
E
DEBATE TROPHIES
DELTA CHI D E F E A T S
LAMBDA CHI IS FINAL
SESSION
Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta are the winners of the loving
cups presented each year to" the
winners of the inter-fraternity and
inner-sorority debate tournaments
by Zeta Phi Eta, speech sorority,
and Tau Kappa Alpha, debate fraternity. Presentation of the awards
was made Friday evening at the
All-Forensic banquet in Virginia
hall.
Sigma Kappa was last year's
winner of the Zeta Phi Tta cup,
while Phi Delta Theta took debating honors among the fraternities.
The varsity debate team which
will represent S. M. U. in Winfield,
Kan., during the Thanksgiving holidays consists of: Bob Smith, Joe
Dobson, Al McLane, and Charles
Anthony. The team was chosen
from a group of 10 entries and will
debate on the subject of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes
by a national board.
The Lambda Chi's won unanimous decisions over T. K. N. and
Pi K. A. teams. Delta Chi defeated
Phi Delt Wednesday.
"Students who have not already
had their pictures made had better
hurry," according to Joe Mansfield,
editor of the Rotunda. The Rotunda
picture studio will be open for two
more weeks.
had done their paint job well. So
By HELEN DENIGER
Students who have had their
well, in fact, that it took a sand photographs taken and have not sePeruna will be guarded with the blast to get it off. Incidentally,
lected the proof which they wish to'
lives of numerous freshmen tonight. the enginers paid for the sand blast
be used have only a short time to
The eve of the Baylor game has —out of their breakage deposit.
do so, according to Mansfield. If sealways brought into play the ageThe engineers have been instru- lections are not made by the stuold paint brush and bucket. Way mental in starting more than this dents before the studio closes, the
back in 1925, a group of enterpris- one tradition, according to Dean choice will have to be made by the
ing engineering students started Flath, head of the engineering photographer and the staff of the
the scrap by trouping downtown school. Others of more vital" im- Rotunda.
and amply covering the Baylor portance have arisen from activiMansfield also issued a call for
medical and dental buildings with ties of this group.
snapshots for the pictorial section
green, super-green paint.
The
The S.M.U. Blue Shirts were of the Rotunda. Night shots of
necessary authorities then rose up
dances, picnics, and other functions
in arms and visited the engineer- originated in 1929 by the engineer- are especially desired, since the
ing
upperclassmen
in
an
effort
to
ing department. After a great deal
photography staff cannot cover all
of verbal shiners, the ultimatum get all the freshmen in their school social functions given by the difwas issued. S.M.U.'s engineers out for the games. The freshmen ferent organizations.
would remove the paint from the were required to attend all football
"The cooperation of all students
Baylor medical and dental build- games in a body, and no dates were
who have snapshots and candid
allowed.
In
order
to
distinguish
the
ings. True to style, the engineers
engineering freshmen from the camera studies of student life on
rest, they were asked to wear blue and off the campus will be appreshirts. The popularity of the idea ciated by the photography staff,"
spread until it became a regular Mansfield said.
Pictures may be mailed through
campus organization.
Emmet Blakemore, senior geolthe S. M. U. postoffice to Joe MansThe engineering Blue Shirts be- field, care the Rotunda office.
ogy major and secretary to Delta
A request for
contributions gan to feel the need of a mascot,
Chi social fraternity, Friday was
from students of S. M. U. to the back in those pioneering days. Thus
announced as • the newly-elected
Chinese Red Cross was presented Pluto, the predecessor of Peruna,
president of Sigma Gamma Xi,
to the student council a t a meet- came into being. Pluto came from
honorary geology fraternity. Blakeing Wednesday in the form of a a long, long line of entertainers
more was named president a t a
letter from a Chinese student.
who had furnished pleasure to the
meeting of the organization Wed"The general opinion was that youth of many generations. Comnesday night.
such action might be unwise," said ing from the side shows of the fair,
Other officers elected Wednesday
French
students
who
are
interRuth Zumbrunnen, representative
(Continued on Page 3)
include
Clare Headington, viceested
in
corresponding
with
French
from the school of a r t s and
or Belgian students may now have president; Gray Patillo, secretary;
sciences. "Not only is there a posGeorge Loving, treasurer; and Bob
their wishes gratified.
sibility t h a t it would be interpreted
Arrangements have been made Lide, social chairman.
as pro-Chinese, but we would have
with Dr. Sven V. Knudsen, 248
no assurance t h a t the money would
The S.M.U. S.C.R.A. will enter- Boylston street, Boston, Mass., to
be used for relief r a t h e r than in
tain a t Kelley's Roller Rink, 1218 act as go-between for S. M. U.
the actual expense of warfare."
S. Ervay a t 10 p. m. Saturday, with students and those from French
another of its monthly all-school and Belgian schools.
"Bad weather has caused a temparties.
Students interested in the plan
Free tickets may be obtained should write D r . Knudsen, enclos- porary postponement of the intraSaturday in the rotunda of Dallas ing 10 cents in coin, telling the age mural swimming matches," Buddy
Jean Autret, head of the lan- hall. Prizes will be awarded to the and sex of the student with whom Foster, swimming instructor anguage department a t Austin col- best skaters.
they wish to correspond, and men- nounced Friday.
"Although the pool is warm
lege in Sherman, visited the French
Transportation for those who do tioning t h a t they a r e French stuenough for the boys to swim in,
department while attending the not have any other way will be fur- dents a t S. M. U.
Local students will write their we do not wish to have the gym
meeting of the American Associa- nished by busses which will leave
tion of Colleges on the S.M.U. cam- Virginia hall a t 9:15 p . m. The letters in English, and t h e answers messed up> by the muddy feet of
the spectators.
from abroad will be in French.
round trip fare will be 10 cents.
pus last week.
T
E
ELECTED LEADER
OF GEOLOGY FRAT
New Patriotism Topic Chinese Stude Asks
Of Armistice Chapel S.M.U.Contributions
"Patriotism is coming into a new
meaning," was the hopeful message delivered by Dr. W. C. Martin, pastor of the First Methodist
church, South, at the 11 a. m. Armistice day chapel.
Stating that the old patriotic
fervour for w a r had had its day
since the first light of dawn, Dr.
Martin urged students to be a new
kind of patriot, the patriot of peace.
He asked that they not condemn
the concientious objector a s cowardly, unpatriotic, or a dreamer,
but recognize in him a new approach, a man whose spirit (of
peace cannot be stopped by pressure.
BETH CHAPMAN NAMED
Beth Chapman was elected vicepresident of the Woman's SelfGoverning board a t an election held
Tuesday. Miss Chapman, along
with Reba Abicht, was nominated
for this position after the resignation of Rose Marie Riddle was accepted.
Students to Write
Overseas Scholars
S.C.ILA. To Entertain
With Skating Party
Fear Of Muddy Feet
Postpones Swimming
Austin College Prof
Visits French Office
ever, a direct reference to summer
camps has not been made heretofore.
"No student organization shall
give or hold any overnight social
event," reads paragraph 5, section
III of the regulations.
"That ruling," stated Dean Zumbrunnen, "prohibits S.M.U. organizations and groups of S.M.U. students from giving any functions
which last over-night."
When asked if the rule was conceived with the expressed purpose
to eliminate fraternity camps, Dean
Zumbrunnen a n s w e r e d , "Yes.
Such functions in the past have
not always been objectionable.
However, reports made to the?
Dean's office from time to time
(Continued on Page 4)
Co-eds Quake as
La Sothern Looks
Them Up-down
Four S. M. U. co-eds were admitted to Ann Sothern's private
suite at the Baker hotel last week
on the gag t h a t they were being
initiated into a sorority and had t o
see the star before they could return.
Seeking an adventure, these four
sophomores boldly announced to
Miss Sothern's maid that they had
come to interview her mistress. The
maid lost no time in telling them
"to scram" in polite language. Although downcast and disappointed,
they were by no means defeated.
Taking their seats on the floor
of the corridor of the hotel to map
out a plan, they were victims of
many curious and strange glances.
Soon one brilliant miss nominated
on the plan of being initiated into
a sorority. About this moment
Roger Pryor put in an appearance.
He was stopped, and told the
trouble. "Won't you please ask
her to let us come in," the co-ed
pleaded. Pryor at once assured
them t h a t he would see what could
be done, and within 15 minutes the
four bewildered, frightened S. M.
U. girls were chatting with Ann
Sothern as if they were old friends.
Delta Phi Alpha To
Initiate Tuesday
Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, will hold initiation
for new members a t 7 p . m. Tuesday in the student center, Mary
Lula Williams, president announced
Friday.
Students eligible for membership
include Reba Abicht, Paul Harris,
E m a Mae Henke, Hilmer Wisseman, Ed Zimmerman, Alice Carlyon, Caroline Smith, Florence Olivia
Faulkner, Norton Crowell, and
Mrs. Milton Bohnfalk.
Requirements for entrance are
a B average in a t least 12 hours
of German and a B general-average.
'^MkM^:^MMf- '&."•'•; K- *'2.s": -.
m
•iiiii
;Q^1.f:-t-.>T;:/.
Saturday, November 13,
THE CAMPUS
CAMPUS
r^tV^
r: Jooraalba DtpwUMat
••1141.
A n : 4M So. F w t a i St., t-M»l.
Staff
Editor..._....
O. K. King, Jr.
Asso. Editor....Albert Halting
Sports Editor-.Charles Flanery
Society Editor
Anne Dyer
HEPORTERS: Tevis Bennett, Nan
Pavey, Nerissa Van Deren, Garland Mac Chapman, Harry Strief,
Jack Johnson, Martha Stewart,
Mattie Mae McMinn, 'Cauley
Munson, John Kehoe, Joyce
Friend, Sandal Dailey, Jo Ackerman, Elizabeth Evens, John Oliver, Dick Loomis, Helen Deniger,
Frank Bray, Harry Tomlin,
Leverett Carpenter, Bob Gresham, Ruth Grisham, Rose Marie
Riddle, Bill Sharratt, and O. H.
Hood.
in* objectionable to summer
camps that can be prohibited
by such regulation. A compromise, in which there would
not be a general rule affecting those "guilty" as well
would be much more acceptable. If fraternities found guilty of misconduct were punished by restriction of social
activities for three months, or
if they were prohibited from A friend of ours commented the
holding an A-function, the other night that he imagined Fritz
penalty would fall where it Kreisler must have lived an awfully
was needed. But to penalize lonely, empty life — having dedithose not concerned with mis- cated that life to the perfection of
conduct is a gross form of dis- the art of one musical instrument,
the violin.
crimination.
We were surprised. We can think
Again we ask for reconsid- of no man who could have lived a
eration by the Committee on fuller, more complete life.
Student Organizations and Ac- If those unseen pulsations of
tivities.
Kreisler's inner-being could be
Dubious Honor
transposed to paper and spread in
ink - and - word we imagine t h e
world's sweetest, most inspiring
story of a life well-lived would be
recorded.
The face of Kreisler provided an
interesting study Thursday night
as he played in McFarlin Memorial
auditorium before 2,500 of the city's
so-called "music lovers."
Kreisler ceased to be standing on
a platform in McFarlin — as he
played a single selection, he was in
the moonlight of a garden on a
still night; on a mountain peak
worshipping the sun; or in a lonely
study, his brain wracked by care
or soothed by love. As Kreisler's
fingers moved w i t h
lightning
speed over the strings of one sonata,
he lived in the space of two short
minutes a better life than the average college student shall live in the
space of 70 years.
Tried and True Club
We are sponsoring the B.O.M.C. blue book. Merely send us $20
and we will put your name in the B.M.O.C. exclusive list. We will
also send you the B.O.M.C. blue book. The members of the club
are sponsoring this book to make $10,000,000, but that is beside
the point Think how keen it will be to have your name on the list.
It will mean that you are a big man on the campus—you and any
one else we can rope in. .
BARNEY McGRATH.
li Ti f1 AJESTIC OPENS today with the long-heralded "Dead
End," by Sidney Kingsley, an absorbing story of the
slums which ran for 85 weeks on Broadway and was sold
to M. G. M. for $165,000.
The setting for the play is laid at the foot of a dead-end
street on New York's East River, where, by a whim of
fashion, the city's swankiest apartments adjoin a slum. The
street resembles East 53rd Street in Gotham.
TOftt * * * * * *'
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page i )
club, took part in "Bury the Dead" izenship, according to word rece
and starred in "Girls in Uniform" ed by officials of the foundati
last year. She was production man- from leading authorities of
ager for "Spring Dance." Miss U. S. and other countries.
By MAE McMINN
Carlyon is president of Tau Kappa
Four times each year, the foa
Date Bureau
Alpha, honorary debate fraterni- dation publishes studies contain!
Editorial comment supplied by
ty, and a comparative newcomer to information on various poijtj,
"Bill" of the "Prairie" staff says:
and social questions of current
The Los Angeles "Collegian" IMS Arden.
announced the opening of a date
James Masters, her business-man terest, although in serving a s
bureau conducted by engineering husband, who, unfortunately for medium for dissemination of ida
students.
Some people just don't family peace, believes that childthe foundation does not necessar
seem able to do anything for them- ren should be reared to respect
selves, and, incidentally, this is one their parents, will be played both endorse all views expressed by «
field in which the federal govern- nights by Jack Morris. Morris is tributors.
ment hasn't offered a helping hand. business manager of the Arden
Contributors to the studies
Plans for a dating bureau were diselude
S. D. Myres, Jr., director
club. Last year he played in "Bury
cussed last summer, but it seems
the Dead" and took part in the an- the foundation; President Char]
that tfye only original idea is a bunual Script and Score production. C. Selecman of S.M.U.; Peter Mol
reau to furnish people to fill stuneaux, editor of The Texas Weekl
Nancy Kincaid and Dorajean Dadents' dates for them.
vis will enact Linda, the older Prof. J . Linus Glanville of S.Jfl
daughter who provides all the and other Southwest authorities.
Humor
Because of the value of the m
mothering the children get. Miss
Parents spend half their time Kincaid is president of Zeta Phi terial contained in many of t
worrying how a child will turn out, Eta, public speaking sorority. She foundation studies, organizatio
and the rest of the time wondering took the feminine lead in "Spring such a s the Carnegie Endowme
when a child will turn in.
Dance." Miss Davis was in "Girls for International Peace, The Ls»»
of Nations association, the Foreii
in Uniform."
Policy association, the Commit!
Boys Will Be Boys
The p a r t of Armand Sloan, Mrs. on t h e Cause and Cure of %
The other day some
freshmen Masters' prospective second hus- and The National League of W0
and a few sophs were congregated band, will mark the debut of Har- en Voters have distributed tho
in the Playlx)tise listening to Dean old Lavender and Nick Newberry sands of reprints of studies de
Oppenhcimcr, of the University of into Arden productions. Charles ing with subjects in which ft
Louisville, lecture on education as Flanery and Elias Rodriguez will were interested. "American Fi
part of the social science course. share the p a r t of Gabriel, the Por- eign Policy," written by Dr. Myi
The dean was trying to illustrate tuguese fisherman.
in 1933, was used as a basis f
his statement that many
students
Evelyn Howard and Frances Mc- discussion by 500 round -tal
heedlessly rushed through
college,
Coy will play Buff, the younger groups.
their main objective being to get
daughter, while Penny will be
out, and he used as an example the
played by Barbara Toan and Mary
picture of a man dashing through
Temple Emanu-EI
Nell Cullum. Jeanne Cardwell and
a cold sljower.
Lyceum Council
J a n e McGee will share honors as
"Yeah," muttered one precocious Tinka.
Presents
stude in the back row, "and when
R. B. Moreland and Jess Hassell
One
of
the Greatest
they get out they're all wet!"
will enact Harmer; Corey will be
Single Attractions of the
portrayed by Randall Loftis; and
American Stage
Drinking—Moot Issue
Johnny by Johnny Johns. Eric
Drinking is a moot issue on the Axilrod will be the taxi driver.
campus of Southeastern
State
Toni Adam is stage manager for
Teachers college in Durant, Okla., the comedy, and other production
but the wets and drys say gambling chairmen a r e as follows: Raymond
is a good money loser. Fifty Nelson and Bill McVay, electrijuniors and seniors were asked to cians; Helen Deniger and Elizawrite answers to questions concernbeth Perkins, properties; Tom Ed
ing drinking and gambling. Those
Stallings, make-up; Charles Galvin,
In Her Original Modern
who opposed drinking said it was
Monologues
box-office; and Samuella Wynne
an expensive habit, injurious to the
and Lanier Rogers, posters.
TUGI., Nov. 16
health, and some called it a sin.
The girls who opposed drinking be8:15 o'Clock
cause of their sex said it was not LOST—One Orange Duofold ParkTemple
Auditorium
very lady-like. Boys said it lowered
e r fountain pen with letter L cut
South Boulevard and Harwood
a girl in the sight of a boy to see
in top; and one bright yellow
her drinking.
Eversharp pencil. Finder please
Tickets $1.50
return to Miss Lois Bailey, a t
On Sale at Neiman-Marcus
the reference desk in the main
Or Phone 4-1444
Milk Theft
library.
/
NEAR and FAR
Several students of the
University received the dubious honor this year of being
selected to appear in "Who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities." Just what
this honor means is pointed
Six ragamuffins, t h e same s i x f out in a descriptive folder acboys who acted in the play on Broadway next December . . . Procompanying a card to be
Broadway, are the stars of "Dead ducers expect to run i t for two
filled out with the student's
End." The leader, Tommy, has been more seasons, and it h a s reached
Social Rules
biography, activities, honorraised by his sister, Sylvia Sidney, 1,690 performances . . . Dallas Litary
and what outin the slums. The kids rough up a tle Theatre moves to t h e Uptown
Fraternity members discov- lookaffiliations,
he
has
for
the
future.
rich
boy who lives in the swank theater on N . St. Paul street, beered this week that regulaapartment house adjoining the tween Pacific and Bryan . . . there
Of course there is another
tions drawn up by the Comriver. Before they have finished, is a 1,100 seating capacity committee on Student Organiza- card, asking for a slight rethe boys' watch has disappeared. pared to t h e present structure of
tions and Activities, and ap- muneration in return for a
Tommy is caught by the boys' 450 for the Little Theatre on Maple
proved by t h e University copy of the book. There are
father. Heeding advice of a gang- . . . Plans are tentative for this
Council, p r o h i b i t summer something like 1,500 accredster, Babyface Martin, Tommy movement a t the present writing
camps at the end of the long ited colleges in the U. S. If
pulls a knife, gouges t h e man. . . . Joan Crawford wears a carmine
session. Although the rules five students from each colwere published more than two lege bought a book at the Not lived life? An empty life? Tommy hides out with the help of wedding gown, in keeping with the
weeks ago, the phrase which quoted price of $3.25 the total Who could watch the workings of his sister who is eager to get him title of her picture, said to be fashstates that "overnight parties would miss $25,000 by only the face of Fritz Kreisler, hear the out of the slum before he turns ioned of millions of red beads . . .
During the six ragamuffins reshall be prohibited" was not .$625. The books should cost tones from the strings of his be- criminal.
hearsal
in Hollywood, Joel McCrea,
construed to mean summer about $1 each, giving a total loved instrument, watch the near- The following excei-pt is from a
the male lead in "Dead End",
camps are to be eliminated.
scene
in
the
play,
declared
by
some
profit of $17,000.
sacred touch with which he moved
New York critics to be the most leaned over to Sylvia Sidney, the
This gag is worked in nu- the bow and not envy the man?
The Campus is not in favor
dramatic handling of a theme based female lead, and said: "Do you
of this regulation because it merous ways, ranging from
on the city's slums since "Street realize these kids a r e going to steal
detracts a part of life's pleas- social sets to college sets, all
As one college student, sitting Scene." In the scene, the central the p i c t u r e ? " "Yes," replied Miss
ure from the student which playing on the vanity of the beside another in the top "rafters"
Sidney. She was right. They do.
character, Babyface Martin, a murhas nothing to do with the human specie.
over the stage of McFarlin, ration- derous gangster, played by Joseph
pursuit of education. Thus far
We do not intend to detract alized his having slipped-in to hear Downing, has returned to see his
in the year, several regula- from the "honor" accorded Kreisler play—
tions have been levied by the the students receiving such "Well, why shouldn't we hear mother, played by Marjorie Mann, Service Frat Host
and their dialogue is in the lanUniversity Council which cre- cards, but merely question the Kreisler!
To Division Parley
guage of the slums.
ated dissension among the stu- purpose.
"Nine-tenths of those in the auMartin's bodyguard brings her
dent body. The Campus has
Another question with re- dience don't appreciate him, even if to a street on which they once Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega was host Sunday to
not seen fit to join in the dis- gard to "Who's Who" is the they did pay $2.20 for a seat."
cord because our policy stated, place from which the students' With that, the student stretched lived. She is a slattern of some 46 the bi-annual Division 9 conclave
in which four Texas schools were
at the first of the year, that names are acquired. Inquiries out on the perilous cat-walk, 75 feet years:
"we would leave administra- reveal that the administration above Kreisler's head, and sighed. Martin: "Hello, mom. How a r e represented.
tive duties to the heads in has nothing to do with the se- "This is the life," he murmured yuh ? It's me . . . I had my face The petitioning group of 35 students from E a s t Texas State TeachDallas hall' and acquaint our- lection; or the president of and closed his eyes in contentment. fixed."
Mrs. Martin (eying h i m ) : "You ers college a t Commerce was inselves only with those directly I the student body; or the facno-good tramp."
stalled as Beta Delta chapter.
affecting the student body.
ulty; or anybody at S.M.U. We received a letter from our
Martin (really hurt) : "Mom."
This regulation affects sev- The logical assumption then, brother yesterday. And, even if he Mrs. Martin: "What're yuh do- H. Roe Bartle, national president, gave the keynote address at
en of the 10 fraternities on is that a "clipping service" is our brother, we are prone to be- in' h e r e ? "
this campus, which is approxi- which takes stories of class lieve t h a t there's an unbelievable Martin (laughing nervously): a banquet for the 75 delegates a t
A 17-year-old boy W/JOSC crime
the Varsity inn, discussing ideals
mately 350 students. Adding elections, school plays, "and amount of w i s d o m in what he "Ain't yuh glad to see m e ? "
and accomplishments of the service career began with the theft of milk
the 350 dates which would at- other material from universi- writes.
Martin strikes him hard on
bottles to satisfy hunger, next sumfraternity.
tend the camps also, there is a ty publications, supplies the Said the brother, writing from a the(Mrs.
cheek.)
total of 700 students who will progenitors of "Who's Who"
J a r r o t t Harkey, founder and mer will enter Oregon State col" A r e yuh gonna r a t on
either approve or disapprove with the names of outstand- Greenwich Village apartment in he Martin:
past president of the S.M.U. chap- lege on a sclxilarship won while an
. . . gonna tell de c o p s ? "
New
York
City:
of the University's action with ing students. This method of
ter and retiring division chairman, inmate of the state training school.
regard to camps. Thus far, selection is not satisfactory, " I see by your last letter t h a t Mrs. Martin: "No . . . they'll get was present.
The youth was one of the 11
agents of The Campus have but—of course—we have no you are anxious for me to get you yah soon enough."
Other officers present were: winners in the 4-H club boys'
Martin:
"Not
m
e
!
Not
Martin!
failed to contact any student proof that this is the method a job in the big city when, and if,
Minor Huffman, deputy regional builder contest at the recent state
Hah, not Babyface Martin!"
in accord with this newest in- employed by this organiza- you graduate in 1939.
scout advisor; J . E . Newman, rep- fair. The scholarship will pay all
Mrs.
Martin
(muttering)
:
"Baby"I'm sure i t all sounds and looks
!
terpretation of social regula- tion.
resentative from Tulsa; Peter V. expenses for one summer term at
face,
Babyface
.
.
.
I
remember."
romantic
from
a
distance.
B
u
t
t
h
e
tions.
Schuyler, Houston; Dalton Stollard, the college. His entry was a model
However, if the group does working - world is demanding, it
(Her face contorts.)
There are, as in most argu- not work in conjunction with specifies limitations, and offers the Mrs. Martin: " I ought to be cut Fort Worth; Loyd O'Neal, Austin; general utility barn for a small
farm.
ments, two sides to this one. a recognized authority at S. stiffest competition.
open for givin' yuh life . . . Mur- and Carter Anderson, Paris.
From the University comes M.U. it cannot reflect the per- "Your letter indicates that, as dered!"
four paramount objections to sonnel of S.M.U. in an accu- yet, you haven't learned to differShe exits u p t h e street. Martin
summer camps: Certain stu- rate fashion. We await with entiate between the activities with stands looking after h e r a long
dents conduct themselves in a doubtful anticipation the re- the pleasure today and the empti- time. His right hand goes to his
/
manner which reflects bad lease of this book. It is possi- ness tomorrow and those t h i n g s cheek.
light on the University; sum- ble that those students not which really last. Here in New
The supporting cast is Sylvia
mer camps are conducive to having the wherewithal to York, a man is presented daily with Sidney, Joel McCrea, Humphrey
Starts Today - 35c to 5
overnight parties during the purchase a book will not find a hundred enticing things to occupy Bogart, Wendy Barrie, Claire Trevschool session; the social ac- their names in print.
JOAN CRAWFORD
himself with—but the smart man or, and Allen Jenkins.
tivities of the various fraterin
New
York,
.the
man
who
gets
FRANCHOT TONE
nities and sororities are too
Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone,
ahead, is the man who limits himheavy; and camps are an addROBERT YOUNG
self to a few pleasures, well-chosen, and Robert Young, open today a t
ed expense to what already is
the
Palace
in
"The
Bride
Wore
with an eye to the future.
too high.
"If you can't straight - jacket Red." The story is based on a play
The Campus feels that these
yourself in college, calm yourself to "The Girl from Trieste," by t h e
arguments are inadequate and
the daily routine of classes and meet Frenchman, Ferenc Molnar. I t w a s
II
requests that a reconsiderathe competition with high-grades, originally produced in Budapest
tion be given this problem.
what do you think you would do in and Vienna. In London, a t the New
Although the prohibition is
New York? A job is tougher than Theatre, in 1936, it was presented
as "The Girl Unknown."
Color Cartoon
adequate in two respects, there
a class-schedule; and a boss more
"SWING, MONKEY, SWING"
is no just reason for the third. The criterion for evaluating an exacting than a professor.
Joan Crawford is cast as a cabAdmittedly, there is no excuse institutional practice is to be found "Habits are hard to b r e a k — aret entertainer in a cheap waterfor overnight parties during not in its origin, but in the indis- choose well in college and you will front cafe of Trieste. A wealthy
the school session because pensibility of its activity as r e - have learned to choose well in life." and eccentric nobleman, Count
they interfere with study; ad- lated to humanity.
Armalia (George Zucco, gives Joan
AL
mittedly, there is a certain Medical science has its origin in
a huge sum of money t h a t h e h a d
percentage of the student body the practice of the primitive necrowon a t t h e Cosmos club, sends h e r
Now! 25c - 35c to 5 p. m.
which conducts itself improp- mancer. Through uncanny, mysto Lotschen t o be a grand lady for
erly ; and admittedly, expenses terious ceremony the medicine man
a month .
SYLVIA SIDNEY
are high to students attending attempted the cure of the afflicted
Here she meets t h e elite circle in
this institution.
or the diseased. By experiment and
and
JOEL McCRE A
Trieste. Franchot Tone and Robert
discovery,
through
the
centuries
Young
both
meet
Miss
Crawford
However, taking the princiin
at the Casa Nobili hotel in Trieste.
pal objections one by one, we the primitive practice has slowly
Romance begins here.
find t h e following points been modified into the most skillful
technique
of
modern
medical
Dorothy Arzner, the screen's
omitted: regardless of whethonly woman director of profeser or not camps are held, this science. Diseases unknown to the
with
percentage of students which ancient, except in their deadly rav- Allen Melton, popular professor sional stature, directs the picture.
HUMPHREY BOGART - WENDY BARRIE
is accused of improper con- ages, now a r e controlled because in the S.M.U. School of Govern- One directed picture which she
CLAIRE TREVOR
- ALLEN JENKINS
duct will have ample oppor- of the exacting research of the lab- ment, has been named t o represent claims fame is "Craig's Wife,"
oratory.
from
the
Pulitzer
prize
play
of
Extra: POPEYE CARTOON—Screen Tests
tunity elsewhere for such conthe state of Texas on the commit- 1925-'26, produced about two years
duct; summer camps need Regardless of its superstitious tee on American citizenship of the ago
Dallas Search For Talent Winners
Rosalind Russel and John
have no relation to overnight origin, irrespective of i t s large American Bar association, i t was Boleswith
in the lead.
parties during the school ses- number of practicing charlatons, learned Friday.
medical
science
retains
its
value.
sion and no objection is raised
Melton's duties have
rera
Here and There . . . Recently a
to this part of the regulation; The service that its leading phy- notAlthough
been outlined it was believed
sicians
do
in
alleviating
pain
and
band of notorious gangsters were
the social activities of the UniStarts Saturday - 15c to 1 p. m.!
versity are extensive, but are in prolonging life is enough to con- that he will be asked to conduct a killed in a small town in the midsurvey
of
the
immigration
situadle-west U. S. The bodies lay in the |
ANN SOTHERN
not attended by the students vince one of its indispensibility.
en masse, and summer camps In the field of religion, much tion in this state, with an eye to street for a long time. The people
On
the
MELBA
STAGE at 9 P. M. SAT.!
occur after final examina- progress had, and is being made. the betterment of current naturali- around thought that the corpse
On the Screen
were dummies, advertising "Dead
tion; and expenses may or If we were to evaluate it from zation practices.
may not be incurred by fra- those instances where lasting good Melton, who when not teaching End" which was playing at the
ternity members—there is no has, and is, being accomplished, on the hilltop is a highly-successful town's theatre on the adjoining
JACK HALEY—MARY BOLAND
compulsory action compelling perhaps we would see that we practicing attorney in Dallas, has block. . . . "Tobacco Road" reaches
EDW. EVERETT HORTON
would be impoverished jf we dis- been prominent in the betterment Dallas for a three-performance run
them to attend camps.
Shorts—Floyd Gibbons—Pete Smith—Cartoon
of civic and state government for at the Melba Friday evening, Nov.
In brief, the students af- pensed with it.
119 . . . It starts its fifth year on
many years.
DON WINEINGER.
; footed feel that there is noth-
EDITORIALS
THE BRIDE
WORE REP
ALLEN MELTON TO
REPRESENT TEXAS
IN SPECIAL STUDY
w
CORNELIA
OTIS
SKINNER
CISTERN UfVip^
20? LOCALLY
Get in the game yourself—by
getting behind the team with
a peppy PEP MESSAGE.
WESTERN UNION has a long
list of suitable Pep Messages—
or write your own for 35c (for 15
rr
DEAD END
"Danger-Love at Work"
words).
Other 2 Scieie^ramstW
Congratulations,
you,"
Kiddiegrams, Bon
Voyage, Birthday. Ask Western Union
*
for samples.
November 13,1937
:•*•'-';'. -. [
THE CAMPUS
*m
.-„ ...-PS
Jeta Tati AlpHa Qives Formal Itecejrtion
F I T CONCERT OF
T
Announcement
For German Studes
Printed In English
Vance and A. T. O.
Barn Party Carded
students will not lack something to do this week-end.
>« started a full week-end with their formal dance last
St Several fraternities are having luncheons at the fra.jt'y houses before the football game. Pledges of Kappa
L
Theta are entertaining with their annual backwards
m
and Alpha Tau Omega with their barn dance this
JS- Sunday Chi Omega, Delta Chi, Delta Rho and Phi
ja fheta are having informal parties.
• Tau Alpha
•
•
to
ryn Shimer; Bob Mitchell, Betty
. Full Formal
/X-.:y'':-!l'^^\srdx^i
The German luncheon club will
meet a t 12:15 p. m., Monday, in
the private dining room of Virginia
hall, E d Zimmerman, sponsor of
the organization, announced F r i day. B e c a u s e of the difficulty e n countered b y many German s t u dents in translating the l a s t notice
of a meeting of the club, which w a s
in German, this announcement is
made i n English.
THREE SOLOISTS TAKEN
FROM CLASS OF IVAN
DNEPROV
journalism honorary, will be h o s tess at a reception from 4 to 6
p. m. Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3533 H a n over.
In t h e receiving line will be N a n
Pavey, president; Mattie M a y McMinn, vice-president; Virginia Singleton, secretary, Rose Marie Riddle, and Emily Spivey. Mrs. S u e
Kean will pour. Others in the
house party include Garland Mac
Chapman, Joyce Friend, Mary
Katherine Anderson ,and Carolyn
Craig, J o Ackerman and Tevis
Bennett are in charge of arrange,
ments.
E v e r y girl enrolled in a journalism course is extended a n invitation. Some written notices were
lost through mailing.
^
v'.i'sf.e
Joe College, 425-pounA Baylor,?f
Bear, Ready to Eat Tiny Peruna
Melvin H a l e y , H . S t e w a r t a n d RobAmong the Baylorites who will
ert Wernsing.
follow their Golden B e a n to D a l l a s
Cellos: Louise F a g e t , Ole Oat- Saturday f o r t h e B a y l o r - S J f . U .
man, A r v e l H a l e y , Georgia S t e n - annual grid a r g u m e n t w i l l o e J o *
ger, F r i e d a W e s t , Dorothy Harris, College, t h e B e a r m a s c o t f o r t h *
B a p t i s t eleven.
Mike Schiller.
Joe, a s he i s a f f e c t i o n a t e l y called
B a s s e s : O, C. Anderson, Dorothy
Ball, H e s t e r Johns, J a n e Sheppard. by t h e B a y l o r students, a l o n g w i t h
F l u t e s : Sellars
Berry,
Lillie Peruna, i s one o f t h e b e s t - k n o w n
mascots of the Southwest.
Kutil, Jack H a m m o n d .
Since J o e became Baylor's m a s Oboes: M a x e y Mayo, E . C. WahrThe S. M. U . student symphony
cot s o m e f i v e y e a r s a g o , he ha»
orchestra of approximately
75 mund.
been a favorite w i t h t h e s t u d e n t
members will present i t s first conE n g l i s h horn: E . C. Wahrmund.
body a s w e l l a s t h e football c r o w d s
cert of the season a t 4 p. m. S u n Clarinets: Philip Riley, Rose who cheer him. H i s home i s a l a r g a
day i n McFarlin Memorial audiElaine Gage, Kenneth Household- c a g e o n the old Carroll field i n
torium, under t h e direction of H a r er, K e n n e t h Erickson, Bobby H a r - Waco.
old H a r t Todd.
ris, Carl Johnson.
B e t w e e n halves a t O w n b y S t a Soloists" for the occasion, taken
B a s s o o n s : Charlie L a n g , Bernard dium Saturday, J o e will v i e w i t h
from t h e class o f Ivan Dneprov, Prudlen.
Peruna f o r honors of t h e d a y . A n d
will be Garland Seale, bass-bariH o r n s : M. Moore, Drummond y o u will s e e J o e s i t upright on h i s
tone; Doris Comstock, soprano, and
Anderson, Fred Williams, Vincent haunches a s he sips soda p o p . H i s
Chris Roper, baritone.
Rohloff.
thirst for this s o r t o f r e f r e s h m e n t
A m o n g t h e selections t o be
T r u m p e t s : S t a n l e y W h e l e s s , would put t h a t o f a n S.M.U. co-ed
played by the orchestra • are t h e J a m e s Turner, E v e l y n Bible.
to s h a m e . H e can drink m o r e t h a n
first m o v e m e n t of
Beethoven's
Trombones: Theo Ezell, Frank 12 bottles o f pop a t one s i t t i n g — i f
S y m p h o n y N o . 5 and t h e Overture Malone, L . A . Goodwin.
he can find e n o u g h donors.
to "William Tell," b y Rossini.
T u b a : B e n Quertermous.
"If I could only g e t in there,"
Program details a r e :
T y m p a n i : E . P . Hamilton.
he m i g h t s a y , "I would really rip
Overture to "William
P i a n o : E t t a Frances F a i r e s .
s o m e holes in t h a t line."
Tell"
Rossini
The Orchestra
Old Man River from
"Showboat"
Kern
Garland Seale
Symphony N o . 5
Beethoven
F i r s t Movement, Allegro con brio
The Orchestra
Duet from "Pagliacci"..Leoncovallo
Doris Comstock, Chris Roper
Minuet
Suk
H y m n to the Sun from "The Golden Cockeral" ....Rimsky-Korsokov
Midsummer N i g h t s
Serenade
„...Albeniz
Waltz—Tales from t h e Vienna
Woods
Johann S t r a u s s
The Orchestra
Personnel of t h e orchestra, of
• S o f t pliable smooth-finished
which Catherine Pierce is concertmaster, is as f o l l o w s :
upper leather.
First violins: Catherine Pierce,
• Genuine oak l e a t h e r s a l e s .
Phillip Williams, Jacquelyn W e s t ,
Bell Brewer; Dan Cole, Carolyn
S t a m e t s ; John F o x Holt, Louise
Coleman; Russell Hanna, Beth Will i a m s ; Otis Le Beau, Jr., Nellie
Gerken; Don Risinger,
Sidney
Helen Allen; Al Harting, Leila
Barlow; Don Woodard, and J. T.
ft,'dance w a s preceded b y a Bedsole.
7r for the following Zetas and
. dates: E m e r e t t
Sanford, Lambda Chi
_ . , l « Galvin; Toni A d a m , J o h n Has Ladies' Day
£L ta kcr; l a n e B l u m b e r g , BarLambda Chi Alpha will entertain
Bams; Corinne Pierce, J o e
K'ield- T h e r e s a S t e w a r t , S o n n y with a luncheon at the fraternity
iiisia
,r. Virginia Mitchell, A l v i s house Saturda ypreceding the S.
game.
•ell; Dorothy E v e r e t t , D r . M. M. U.-Baylor f o o t b a l l
VcGowen; F r a n c e s
Rucker, Lambda Chis and their d a t e s will
M Mdinson; Elizabeth Head, include: Bill Beachum, Mildred
«." joiner;
Carolyn
Weber, J a c k s o n ; Ralph Cheney, Lady K a t e Chi Omega Pledges
the dormitory and demanded Pluto.
"ck Collins; Billie B a r r e t t , Gray L e n o i r ; J a m e s Killian, Maxine Tim- Honor Members at Picnic
—or else. The size o f t h e crowd
lj]0. June
Coffey,
Morris b e r l a k e ; Bill McKee, A n i t a A k e ;
P l e d g e s of Chi Omega will honor
somewhat dampened t h e ardor of
1-'.Muriel Carr, L a w s o n L a - John Hicks, Cordelia L o w r a n c e ; the members with a picnic Sunday
bile; Mary W h i t e , Lloyd Black- Johnny J o h n s , Dora j e a n D a v i s ; Bob at Fin and Feather club.
Chi
the
freshman team, and they forth„• 'Helen T h o m p s o n , Harold F i n l e y , Annelle H o l l i s t e r ; H. C. Omegas and their dates will in(Continued from P a g e 1)
with produced Pluto.
'sfV Marv Winfield,
Marian Maiden, E l i z a b e t h B r e w e r ; Al Mc- clude: P a t s y Jackson, Ben Howard;
P-' Marv' Ann S m i t h , C e l s o L a n e , Helen F r a n c e s C a r r ; Bob B e m i c e Gordon, Alfred W i l l i a m s ; his g e n e a l o g y included some of the
Peruna replaced Pluto several
M c K a m y , Frank G r e s h a m , R u t h O'Donnell; C h a r l e s B e v e r l y T u r n e r , Claude Bell; H e l e n
r 7 Martha
y e a r s later when Cy Barcus, band
S
o
r
g
i
,
Helen
Rose
M
a
y
;
Leo
Mcaristocracy
of
the
merry-go-round.
idwell; Doris M c K a m y , G e o r g e
Rose May, J a m e s W i l k i e ; C a t h e r i n e
es' Pattv Mickey, Johnny Holm- Daniel, Alice W e s t ; R o g e r s R a y , Prince, Irvin G r a n d j e a n ; M a r i o n
Pluto's life after e n t e r i n g S.M.U. leader, advanced the idea of havB
e
t
t
y
K
a
t
e
S
l
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
;
David
T
r
e
x
«'Marv Elizabeth C a r d , B . F .
S h a w , H o r a c e Love; B e m a r d i n e w a s not a tranquil one. First, six i n g a real horse instead of a woodJlips; Marv Louise W i l l i a m s o n , ler, R u t h W y n n e ; J o h n E h r i c h t , Lynch, J a m e s K i l l i a n ; M a r y Alice
en one. Upon t h e arrival of Perulit Askew; Helen Knox, Bill Clyde M o o r e ; H o r a c e Love, Marion P e r k i n s , K e n n e t h M c C a r r o l l ; S u e freshmen engineers were dispatched na, Pluto w a s relegated to his stall
S
h
a
w
;
J
o
h
n
Allen,
F
r
a
n
c
e
s
E
a
s
t
fh- Frances Biggcrs, K e n n e t h
Gerken, Carroll T o d d ; D o r c a s Dod- with a great deal of paint to dress
•son; Lelia
Owen,
Charles man.
son, N o r m a n V a n d e r w o u d e ; M a r y h i m up and set h i m on wheels. in the engineering school. And,
there he still stands, minus one
npson; Thelma R o w l a n d , F r a n k
Catherine Milner, F r a n k A d a m s ;
T h e s e far-seeing gentlemen must
jhne- Dr. and Mrs. T o m S m i t h ; Alpha Tau Omega
Nellie
Gerken,
Harold
Biesal;
l e g , but loyally guarding the spirit
• and -Mrs. Joe H a g g e r t y ; Mr.
G r a c e Keller, L. T. D a v i s ; Lois h a v e visualized t h e need t h a t his of S.M.U.
Has
Ladies'
Day
Mrs. Claude G r a v e s ; D o r o t h y
R o g e r s , H a r r y T o m l i n ; M a r i a m brightly painted figure would fill,
A l p h a T a u O m e g a will e n t e r t a i n A t k i n s , H o w a r d C r o w ; M a r t h a B a r wn, Jeanne Bacon, and d a t e s .
w i t h a l a d i e s ' d a y luncheon S a t u r - low, E l b e r t Belcher; B e t t y Bell, a symbolization of the M u s t a n g
d a y a t t h e f r a t e r n i t y house, p r o - Willard C r o t t y ; K a t h e r i n e Connell, s p i r i t . H i s f i r s t appearance w a s at
c e e d i n g t h e g a m e . M e m b e r s a n d Claude C h a s t a n t ; V i r g i n i a P e r k i n s , t h e A u s t i n college g a m e , Oct. 10,
Spha Tau Omega
d a t e s w h o will a t t e n d include: F e r r i s C a y ; Doris Dodson, W a r r e n 1930.
i Barn Dance
E d d i e Strief, E i l e e n H o r a n ; Jeff L i l l a r d ; E d w i n a S p a r k s , R a y m o n d
Alpha Tau Omega will e n t e r t a i n Miller,
Mary
Elizabeth
Card; Campbell;
A d v e n t u r e c a m e to Pluto on the
Beth
H a l e y , C. B .
Doris McKamy, Charlotte Ware,
• Genuine leather innersole.
si its annual Barn d a n c e Satur- S k i p p y Cade, B e t t y H a y m a n ; L e - S u t h e r l a n d ; M a r y E l i z a b e t h A p p e r n i g h t of the g a m e w i t h t h e Denton
Gamma S i g m a , honorary educa- Haphael H a l e y , T. A . W a g g o n e r ,
evening. Members a n d d a t e s land Lee. M a r g a r e t Alice W a r d ; son, H o w a r d
Perry;
C h a r l o t t e E a g l e s in December, 1932. The
tion fraternity held formal initia- Norville Webb, L. Tulipon, Jack
will be present i n c l u d e : G r a y B u r k i t t R i c h a r d s o n , E m i l y J a n e Y o k u m , Ed Mueller; Mr. a n d M r s .
• G e n u i n e Goodyear
freshman football t e a m , destined to tion for 13 members Tuesday a t Kirschner, Jack Clift, Katherine
i!illo, Helen Rose M a y ; J e f f Mil- S e a y ; Alvis H a r w e l l , T o m E d S t a l - Bill W i l l i n g h a m .
welts.
Mary Elizabeth C a r d ; Skippy l i n g ; D a v e B y w a t e r s , D o r o t h y
be the feature Rose Bowl t e a m , the home of Mrs. Itasca Perkin- Keaton, Ann Perfect, Alice Carl•
50
s t y l e s to c h o o s e
!. Betty H a y m a n ; Roy H u f f i n g - M a r t i n ; T o m H o l l a n d s w o r t h , D o t
kidnapped Pluto and held him cap- son. F o l l o w i n g t h e service, refresh- yon, Charles Taylor.
from.
Jerry A r n i m ; T h u r m o n d H a w - D u n c a n .
Eta Sigma Phi
tive in t h e boys' dorm. There Plu- m e n t s were served, c a r r y i n g out
• 15 l a s t s t o fit e a c h
.Olpa Calder; David B y w a t e r s ,
Second violins: J o s e p h T. Nance,
Entertains With Tea
foot.
thv M a r t i n ; J i m m y M a r c u s ,
to stayed, guarded by Spain, Wil- the fraternity colors of white and
E t a S i g m a P h i , h o n o r a r y classic
Julia Dost, Florence Olivia Faulk: Beth H e r v e y ; R a y b u r n Wil- Phi Delta Theta
son,
Orr,
Shuford,
and
Wetsel.
The
•
Widths
from A t o E
azure.
l a n g u a g e s f r a t e r n i t y , will e n t e r t a i n
Norma W h i t t e k i n ; K e n n e t h Entertains Little Sisters
ner, Edward Hale, Barbara Becker,
in m a n y s t y l e s .
escapade became the center of a
Those initiated w e r e : Martha
with
a
t
e
a
from
3
to
5
p
.
in.
S
u
n
d
a
y
,
toon, J e a n n e
C a r d w e 11 ;
P h i D e l t a T h e t a will e n t e r t a i n
Betty
Cunningham,
Geraldine
mett Haley, Dorcus D o d s o n ; E d with its a n n u a l Little S i s t e r P a r t y a t t h e h o m e of Dr. a n d M r s . J . S. bitter feud between the engineers Barlow, Marie Burnett, Elizabeth
M
c
i
n
t
o
s
h
,
3617
H
a
y
n
i
e
.
Hamilton,
Phyllis
Decker,
Arline
and
the
"pedogoggies"
(
t
h
e
e
n
g
i
Hardy, Erna Mae Henke, Clara
Card, M a r g a r e t O w e n s ; I n l a n d a t t h e f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e S u n d a y
Included in t h e r e c e i v i n g line will
Aubrey
Margaret Alice W a r d ; B a l f o u r e v e n i n g . Bill R a m s e y a n d J i m m y
neers' s l a n g n a m e for the students Herman,, Elizabeth Heustess, Gene Smith, Daisy Pranger,
arson. Elaine H i l l y e r ; C h u c k Wilson a r e in c h a r g e of t h e a r - be Dr. M c i n t o s h a n d M r s . F . D . enrolled in the a r t s and science
Higginbotham, Martha
Stewart, Brister, Loucille White, Edna WilSins, Tina S h i c l s ; B u r k i t t R i c h - r a n g e m e n t s . T h e P h i Delts a n d S m i t h , faculty m e m b e r s of t h e
classic
l
a
n
g
u
a
g
e
s
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
;
school).
Finally,
on
t
h
e
Saturday
Helen
Tims,
Edna
Vinson,
Mozelle son, Mavis Condley, Mary Rodgers,
son, Emily J a n e S e a y ; G l e n n little s i s t s w h o will a t t e n d a r e :
M a r y Lula W i l l i a m s , p r e s i d e n t of
l&ipton, Lucille R o b i n s o n ; E d d i e K i r b y S m i t h , D o r o t h y L e a c h m a n ; E t a S i g m a P h i ; Nell A n d r e w s , V i n - of a big g a m e , t h e whole engineer- Welch, Helen Wiley, and Mary Elias Rodriguez.
1308A Main Street
lief, Eileen H o r a n ; D a n J o h n s o n , G e o r g e M e r r i w e a t h e r , P e g g y H e n - cent B a k e r , a n d R o b e r t S m i t h , n e w ing school marched in a body to Lula Williams..
V i o l a s : W a l t e r Paul Romberg,
Bob
McConnell.
Martha
Marie C a i n ; Blake H a w k , d r y ;
Philip
Baird,
Helen pledges.
» Dyer; Nick N e w b e r r y , Tom D e n i g e r ;
G u e s t s will include s t u d e n t s of
D
e
n
i
g
e
r
;
Bill
W
e
s
t
m
o
r
e
l
a
n
d
,
Betty
Stalling; T o m H o l l a n d s w o r t h ,
t h e classic l a n g u a g e s d e p a r t m e n t ,
Duncan: H a r r y Strief, Lucille Lee S t a n s b u r y ; W a l k e r T y n e s , J e a n f a c u l t y m e m b e r s of all f o r e i g n l a n PEOPW OfTEH ASK:
Bayard
Sudberry,
R u t h M o r o n e y ; Ed Z i m m e r m a n , A n n e g u a g e d e p a r t m e n t s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
QUESTION
LeRos Hull, B e m i c e P i c k - D y e r ; C h a r l e s Galvin, R u t h D y e r ; from all h o n o r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s in
i;Bill Dillard, O r r i n M i l l e r , A l v i s T o m S h a w , E m i l y J a n e S e a y ; P a u l t h e College of A r t s a n d Sciences,
•sell, Walter P i t t m a n , Barnard D e a t s , Sylvia W i t t ; Roy B r y a n , P r e s . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s C. SelecElizabeth" W i t t ; John Wisenbaker,
and Guilford MacCleery.
K a y H i g g i n b o t h a m ; Bill Shriver, m a n , D e a n a n d M r s . A. C. ZumG e n e H i g g i n b o t h a m ; Boots R o b - b r u n n c n , a n d Dean Lide S p r a g i n s .
p a Alpha Theta
T h e h o u s e p a r t y will be composed
e r t s , A n n e t t e G e r m a n y ; Bobby Dill,
pes Backwards Dance
R u t h Collins; Bill M o n t g o m e r y , of Dr. N . W a r d R e d u s , D r . F . D .
iTte pledges of K a p p a A l p h a S u s a n D i g g l e ; Gould W h a l e y , Elsie S m i t h , R u t h Leinbach, J a c k H e s t e r ,
pa will honor t h e m e m b e r s w i t h M a e P a u l ; J i m A v e r y , V i r g i n i a Alfred Brown, R e b a A b i c h t , G e r itkward.s dance a t t h e W o m a n ' s C a r l i s l e ; L a n h a m
H i g g i n b o t h a m , t r u d e H a r p e r , Billy B r a y , E l i z a > Saturday e v e n i n g . E d M c D a n - B a r b a r a
Cullum;
Bill
Henley, b e t h H a r d y , M r s . J e a n K n i c k e r fii orchestra will p l a y , J e a n n e E m e r e t t S a n f o r d ; Bill H a m , F r a n - bocker, M a r g a r e t W a s s o n , Florence
5wn is in e h a r g e of a r r a n g e - ces S y p e r t ; C a r r Collins, M a r y A n n Olivia F a u l k n e r , Alma Gene Revis,
. The following m e m b e r s a n d P o t t s ; N e w t o n S t a i n e s , D o r o t h y R u b y Elliot, and M a r i o n Parr. M r s .
THE ANSWER IS THIS:
K?ts and their d a t e s will a t t e n d : D o r m a n ; Amo M a n e s s , l b b a Y o u n g ; Mcintosh and Mrs. Redus will pour
usida Jane M a g e c , C h a r l e s Sor- S i d n e v Bond, M a r y Louise David- tea.
Edwina
Sparks;
f Elizabeth Young, J o h n M a x A n - P h i l " W a g l e y ,
ion: Eileen H o r a n , Robt. Strief; s o n ; Bob Lide, B e t t y J a n e S c o t t ;
paLouise W h i t e , J a c k R u s h i n g ; J o h n n y H o l m g r e e n , Toni A d a m ; Delta Rho Honored
sCoit, Johnny E d w a r d s ; S i d n e y Gordon C u r r y , T h e l m a R o w l a n d ; Wiht Open House
Honoring t h e ' initiate charter
Allen. Ben H a r r i s o n ; D o r o - Bill D a v e n p o r t , M a r y G e n e P a c e ;
njartin, David B y w a t e r s ; J e a n L a w r e n c e A n d e r s o n , Helen Miller; m e m b e r s of Delta Rho, local social
Pttoni, W a l t e r N i c h o l s o n ; J a n e t Bob S m i t h , B a r b a r a C o r k e r n ; W a l - s o r o r i t y , t h e Delta Rho pledges
"ON OUR CAMPUS, it's Camels,"
XNorman V a n d e r w o u d e ; C a r o - t e r J u d g e , R u t h L o o n e y ; G e o r g e will entertain with an «open house
says John Gale (right), college
L
o
v
i
n
g
,
B
e
t
t
y
Belle
B
r
e
w
e
r
;
F
r
a
n
k
Sunday
evening
a
t
6725
Gaston
Scnler, T a y l o r
Armstrong;
junior. "I've never found a mildavenue.
-McCoy, B a r n e y McGrath; -Rader, M a r y L o h m a n n .
Blue and silver, sorority colors,
er cigarette. Even smoking as
Corrigan, Eddie Jordan;
will be the motif carried out at t h e
wth Williams, D o u g Pollock;
much as I d o , Camels never get
punch table. The s w e e t table cen"ha Proctor, H a m m o n d Coff- Delta Chi Pledges
o n my nerves or tire my taste.
terpiece will be a unique setting in
Mary Louise G r i e s e n b e c k , To Entertain Members
'I'd walk a mile for a Camel.'"
blue
and
silver
surrounded
b
y
tall
jj>' Stnith; Gloria V a n Slyck,
Members of Delta Chi will be
blue
candles.
»>' Porter; Jane P l o w m a n , Bob entertained by the pledges Sunday
Hermine Morgenstern, entertain•'Ps; Ins Cain, A l P r e n d e r g a s t ; n i g h t at 7:30 at the Cedar Springs
ices Sypert, Buddy
Sharp; Tennis club. Those who will attend ment chairman, is in charge of t h e
* Crowley, E d M c L a u g h l i n ; include: Tipton Jones, Mary K. arrangements for the Open H o u s e
GIRL RODEO CHAMPION,
•wet Cole, J e r r y H u f f i n g t o n , Graves; D. C. Ramsey, Barbara to be held at the home of Ruth
R o s e Davis (left), says:
"I'VE COT TO have a mild
S m i t h : Andrew Jensen, Anita Ma- Friedman.
Louise Bouchard.
It is homespun fact that nothing man does to tobacco
"Camels always appeal t o
cigarette," says U v a Kiml o n e ; Tom Grimes, Anne H u g h s t o n ;
1
Don Risinger, Mary Louise Wil- Kappa Alpha Theta
me, but I think the Camcan take the place of what Nature does. Camels are made
mey, girl parachute jumper.
Delta Theta
liamson; Bill Simmons, Marie Orr;
Kappa Alpha Theta announces
els at mealtimes are the
"So I'm a Camel smoker.
Chuck Stephens, Iona Worrall; J a y the initiation of Elaine McDonald
? Ladies' Day
of finer tobaccos into which Nature put extra goodness.
most enjoyable o f alL"
I've found I can smoke as
Gaylord,
Vandelia
Perry;
Lawrence
ling t h e S. M. U . - B a y l o r
on Nov. 11th a t the chapter rooms.
much as I. wish without
Claude
game Saturday, P h i D e l t a H a l e y , Mickie Wright;
Chastant,
T
a
t
t
a
n
Connell;
Bob
jangled nerves."
« will entertain w i t h a lunchDOROTHY MALONE,
t
h
e
full,
n
a
t
u
r
a
l
flavor
o
f
t
h
e
c
o
s
t
l
i
e
r
H
E
R
E
'
S
o
n
l
y
o
n
e
w
a
y
t
o
g
e
t
t
h
e
« the fraternity h o u s e . The S t a m e t s , Sarah Alia H a w l e y ; Al Delta Sigma Phi
food editor (right), says:
t o b a c c o s i n C a m e l s is b r o u g h t t o perbest tobaccos. That's to pay m o r e
*ing members and p l e d g e s and H a r t i n g , Jerry Huffington; Werner
Delta S i g m a P h i announces t h e
"Comments s h o w my
•totes will attend: J o h n W i s e n - Henke, E d w i n a H a h n ; E m m e t t pledging of J a m e s Soden.
f e c t i o n i n t h e C a m e l b l e n d . I f y o u are
for them.
w o m e n readers find
*r, Margaret Cole; A . D . N e l - Blakemore, A n i t a D a v i s ; Corbett
n o t s m o k i n g Camels, try t h e m n o w .
Florence
Love;
Ernest
I t h a s b e e n a w e l l - k n o w n f a c t for
Helyne Morrow; Bill Mont- L e g g ,
smoking Camels a pleas*£>;- Susan D i g g l e ; Carr Col- Schafer, Ellen W r i g h t ; Donald Faculty Women's Club
A
n d s e e i f y o u , t o o , d o n ' t find t h a t
y e a r s t h a t C a m e l p a y s millions
more
ant way t o encourage
thzabeth Y o u n g ; Bob Trace, Woodard, M a r y Elizabeth Little; Honors Miss Lamar
g
o
o
d
digestion.
I
.
myC
a
mels mean unfailing pleasure!
f o r finer tobaccos. I t ' s t h e natural
way
« » Merriman; R a y L u c a s , Woodrow Bean and date.
The Faculty W o m e n s club will
self s m o k e Camels."
„ . Jane M a g e e ;
Walker
to put more enjoyment into smoking.
entertain w i t h a luncheon honoring
«. Ann Lacy; Bob S m i t h , B a r - Theta Sigma Phi
Miss Mary Lamar, T u e s d a y a t 1
P e o p l e h a v e c o n f i d e n c e i n t h e finer
U r k e r n ; Bill Shriver, K a y
p. m. in Virginia hall. M i s s L a m a r
BLACKSMITH, Ed Deal,
R. C. SIMPSON (Uft), Texas
Gotham; G o u l d
W h a l e y , Has Informal Reception
t
o
b
a c c o s i n C a m e l s . T h e y find t h a t
is
a
former
professor
o
f
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
a
t
y:
likes man - size meals
oil-well
shooter:
"Handling
Honoring
all
girls
in
t
h
e
School
llin.. , e
Robert Dill, Ruth
S. M. U . and will be married e a r l y
Camels are naturally milder and that
and Camels with them.
""S' Howard
Perry,
R u t h of Journalism, Theta S i g m a Phi, in December.
explosives makes me careful
„„. .. Walter
Judge,
R u t h n a t i o n a l women's professional
"'For digestion's sake,
n
o
t
t
o
have
frazzled
nerves.
fti p h i l W a g l e y , Carol F r i t z ;
s m o k e C a m e l s ' is my
I'm all for Camels. They
ort
, n h r u p , Barbara C u l l u m ;
I rule," says Ed. "Camels
couldn't
be
better
if
they
M*B, George L o v i n g , George
imM
WM. a d d a l o t to my meals."
were made t o order."
>n, and d a t e s .
ita Tau Alpha entertained w i t h
mn\ dance Friday n i g h t f r o m
T a t thn Dallas Country club.
saula Rowland, social chairman,
T c h a r p e of the a r r a n g e m e n t s ,
Layton Bailey's
orchestra
Co to the Came
With a Pair of
Roy Logan Collegiate Shoes
Education Fraternity
Initiates Thirteen
$285
All One Price
Roy Logan Shoe Store
Is fend justified"
CAMEIS AJtE THE lAR6ESTSfUJNG
CIGAREmiN
T
PtaChi
^.Ladies' Day
€ h i -wni iu
Rlies'
* » ^Chi
,
e*n t, e r t a i n w i t h a
8
f*>i„
day
, » luncheon
'untueon aa tt tmh ee frairaloJ.g°*}?e S a t u r d a y before t h e
^ • S . M. U . g a m e .
emberi
2
A a n i t h e i r dates present
»clude: Waller Collie; J e r r y
- r f c D ' C- Ramsey Mary
nne Groves; P a u l S p u r g e o n ,
•tais Duncan: Corbett £ w g ,
|*«tice
w„u v e v W e r n e r H e n k e ,
Hahn; J a m e s W i l k i e , K a t h -
SPORTING AND ATNLETIC
W T MODS, TOTS
Cullum & Boren Co.
THE NEW
CAMEL CARAVAN
ACTIVE IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. O g d e n Hammond,
Jr. (right) s a y s : " N o
nutter where 1 a m —
you'll always find m e
w i t h Camels.They don't
tire my taste."
1509-11 Ebm Street
ciwihn.mt.m.1.
T w o g r e a t s h e w s In a n
hour's •Ntortainmontl
laclude* "Jack Oakie College" and
Benny Goodman's "Swing School"!
U faat minutes of stand fun and music.
Every Tuesday night at «J» pm E.S.T..
8J» pm C.S.T., 7-JS pm M.S.T., *:» pm
P.S.T., WABC-Columbia Network.
FLIGHT DISPATCHER,
H. G. Andrews, ofteu contacts 8 planes at once. H e
says: "One o f the advantages I find in Camels is I
s m o k e plenty, and Camels
don't frazzle my nerves."
Costlier Tobaccos
in a Matchless Blend
Camels are • matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic.
The skillful blending brings out the full, delicats
flavor aad mildness of these choice tobaccos.
THE CAMPUS
Saturday, November 13,
Ddta Chi Wins Right To Play K. A. In Footbd
GwMt Conducted by
JOHNNY KEBOE
Delta Chi Tramples
Delta Sig, 25*0, To
Win League B Title
Bear's Leatber-Slingin'
Backs
Conference Standings in Unprecedented Scramble
After Week-end of Knock-down-drag-out Gam*
By FRANK BRAY
Looking over the Southwest conference as it passed its half-way
mark Saturday, we find that the
standings are in one of the biggest
messes they have ever been in.
After a rough and tumble weekend among the members, it appears
that no team has the title cinched
and almost every team stands in
a position to come out on top if
Lady Luck smiles their way.
Pre-season dopesters
favored
Arkansas and A. & M. to have the
strongest teams in the league and
named T. C. U. to give them plenty of trouble. All three of these
schools have encountered trouble
and met their match. A roundrobin among the favored three left
them all wtih a blemished record.
In the pre-season lower bracket
were Rice, Baylor, S. M. U. and
Texas. Only one, Rice, remains
with a clean record, and the Owls
have only played two conference
games.
Arkansas started off her season
by tieing T. C. U., next beat A. &
M., lost a tough game to Baylor,
scored two victories over Texas
and S. M .U., and then, although
2-1 favorites, closed her season last
Saturday by losing to Rice.
A. & M. began competition by
losing to Arkansas. A tie with
T. C. U. and a defeat by Baylor
preceded her victory over S. M. U.
the past week-end.
T. C. U. stands with no wins, a
loss to Baylor and ties with A. &
M. and Arkansas.
Baylor was the first to climb
out of the "not-a-chance" group by
scoring three straight conference
victories over Arkansas, A. & M.
ard T. C. U., the pre-season "big
three" of the Southwest. Texas
University, after losing three
straight goes to Rice, Arkansas,
and S. M. U., faced about Saturday and downed Baylor, 9-6.
Southern Methodist University's
Mustangs stands with losses to
Arkansas and A. & M. and a victory over the Texas Longhorns.
Rice, the leading contender today, has four more tough conference games to play. A. & M., T.
C. U., Baylor and S. M. U. meet
the Owls before the season is finished. Only by a miracle can the
Houston lads defeat all f0Ur
these clubs.
the sawke c l e m away
Baylor, another leading conti
Owaky atadiaai this after*
er, plays two more games.
Owls are W and the Mus
CMdi Matty Bell's battling
want revenge so it wil lbe
Bed aad BJae gridiron warriora will
Long Heaves by Bob Bertucri and Bullet-Passes by
going for the Bears.
be victors over Morley Jennings'
Dan Cole Account for Winner's Scores; Haley
Southwest conference ttile aspirSumming these predictions ,
ants, if downright determination
And Blakemore Look Good on Receiving End
the conference standings at the <
and complete disregard for the soof the season should read:
called invincibility of the Baylor
Team
ty
L
Delta Chi backs who filled the air with flying-leather and
Golden Bears mean anything.
A. & M
3
2
Arkansas
We have talked and joshed with long-armed ends with an uncanny knack of spearing hurt.~
3
2
S.
M.
U.
.
ling-pigskins
Friday
afternoon
piled
up
a
26-0
score
to
defeat
3
2
various members of the Mustang
Baylor
3
3
delegation during the current foot- Delta Sig and lay undisputable claim to the League B chamRice
3
ball campaign, and we're here to pionship.
T. C. U. .
...1
2
The
win
for
Delta
Chi
finished
an
undefeated,
untied,
Texas
teD you that the boys consider this
...2
4
afternoon's tilt the most important unscored-on schedule and g a v e *
on their full-season schedule. The them the right to meet the beefy
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Here is a quartet of backfield stars that will give the Mustangs'
fact that Dana X. Bible's Texas K. A. aggregation for the inter- Team—
W. L. T. Pet. Ft*. Ops.
Rice
2
0
0 1.000
40
27
pass
defense a rough workout today in Ownby stadium. Bullet Billy
Steers turned back the Grizzlies fraternity trophy.
23
Baylor
3
1
0
.750
45
....3
76
1
.584 101
Patterson is Baylor's outstanding threat. If Coach Matty Ball's charges
last week will also carry some
Starting off in a whirl-wind Arkansas
2
46
A. & M
1
1
.375
34
can stop this lad, half the battle is won. The game starts at 2:30 p. m.
weight, but the Bellmen were plan- fashion, the Delta Chi's chunky- T. C. U
1
20
0
2
.333
14
29
S
M.
U
1
0
.333
13
ning to take the measure of the chunker, Bob Bertucci, faded back, Texas
1
G4
0
.250
28
Wacoans long before Texas met wound up, and tossed a 50-yard
Seven high school bands will
S. M. U.'s tennequoit season j
them.
aerial to Emmett Blakemore, sixfurnish entertainment at the halffast drawing to a close, with a i
foot, three inch end. Blakemore
period in the S.M.U.-Baylor game
view glimpse of basketball seas]
On paper, the Mustangs do not reached high, gathered in the ball
at Ownby stadium today, Frank
in the M.S.A. division in store i
stand a chance, but upsets are quite and stepped across the goal-line.
The S. M. U. Colts scored a 6-0 triumph over the Baylor Cubs in
Malone, director of the Mustang
sororities. The titles in the thrj
the vogue in football, especially so Quarterback Dan Cole passed to
Waco Friday afternoon, a late wire report revealed Friday night. band, said.
divisions, A., B. and C, have
in this league. True, the Ponies Haley for the extra point. FollowRay Mallouf, Sayre, Okla., traveled across the Baylor goal line after
Bands and pep units from North
tually been awarded as the Kapn
boast only one victory in a trio of ing up on the initial blood-letting,
completing two passes to £ . L. Keeton, Colt left end, putting the
Dallas, Tech, Forest, Adamson,
in League A, and the Tri Dclts]
conference starts, but this lone win the men of Chi ran and shortball deep in Bruin territory.
Woodrow Wilson, Sunset, and HighLeague C have cinched a
was at the expense of the Long- passed their way to the Delta Sig
land
Park
high
schools
will
drill
Playing
excellent
ball,
the
Colts
kept
the
Cuba
from
penetrating
place
in the round robin finals 1
three-yard
line,
almost
immediately
horns, who, in turn, beat Baylor at
the S. M. U. 20-yard stripe until the last quarter, when desperate individually. Under the direction
tween the three different leag
following the first seven-pointer.
(Continued from Page 1)
Waco.
passes brought the ball to the S. M. U. 18-yard line. However, the of Col. Coleman, North Dallas comCole passed a three-yard bullet to
Basketball practices for the i
the running and add to the general
mandant, the bands will swing into
Cubs kicked out of danger.
Halfback
Haley
for
the
touchdown.
must be completed by Dec. 6.
Another reason why the Ponies
mix-up in conference standings.
mass formation, play the "Star
othea Lent, new M.S.A. vice-pn
will "shoot the works" in the Bay- The try for extra-point failed.
Pre-game odds are 7-5 in favor of
Spangled Banner," and march off
In the second quarter, Bertucci Baylor, but Coach Madison Bell's
dent, will be the manager for 1
lor contest, is that they have been
the field.
sport, and announces that the COB]
in a terrible slump, and a win over tossed another long one, this time charges are set to avenge a 13-7
This demonstration is sponsored
will be available for practice
the Bears would help them regain for 20 yards, to Cole for a third defeat suffered at the hands of the
by the S.M.U. Dads' club under the
sions on request to the physi^
their football prestige in the eyes touchdown. The final marker was Waco boys last year; so anything
direction of Elbert Williams, preseducation office, where the tiro
of John Public. Much adverse made just before the end of the might happen.
ident.
schedule will be arranged.
criticism has been hurled at the game when, after a drive the length
After meeting the A. & M. AgMustangs this season, and some of of the field, Cole made his third gies with a long list of injuries
By CHARLES FLANERY
the so-called "pre-season sensa- successful short-chunk to Haley, holding them back, and losing, 14-0,
and JACK JOHNSON
good
for
a
touchdown
from
the
tions' are due to turn over a newlast Saturday, the Bellmen put in
TOPEKA,
Kan., Nov. 11.—We
two-yard line.
leaf for the cash customers.
Bertucci kicked the extra point. a week of hard work, although arrived in Topeka, Kan., at 4 p. m.
Line-play by Paul Spurgeon, somewhat handicapped by rain and in time for the first part of the
With the exception of John L.
muddy grounds. The team will be program, the registration, of the
Sullivan, who is out for the re- Blakemore, Chuck Stephens, and in fine fettle for the Bruins. Only 22nd national convention of Sigma
Werner
Henke
was
outstanding
for
mainder of the season, the Bellmen
one Pony, Henry Guynes, will not Delta Chi, professional journalism
will boast their full strength for Delta Chi. Sam Shook and C. W. don his uniform today because of fraternity. As official delegates to
the first time since the Washington Shoppe looked good on the Delta injuries. A twisted knee suffered the convention, we were accomuniversity fracas. Henry GuyneB, Sig forward-wall.
in the Texas game.two weeks ago panied on the trip by Walter HumKappa Alpha defeated Kappa
senior back, who has been favoris still bothering the Big Lake boy. phrey, former president of the frating a minor ailment for two weeks, Sigma by a score of 25-0 Thursday
A few changes in the S. M. U. ernity and editor of the Templehas recovered and will be back in afternoon. Starting early in the
starting line-up was hinted by Daily Telegram, Temple, Texas.
harness today.
game, with a terrific offense, the
Our trio left Dallas at 7:15 p.
K. A.'s never let up their relent- Coach Bell as his team tapered off
m. Wednesday. We made three
with
a
light
work-out
Friday,
but
"Bullet Billy" Patterson, Baylor's less attack, while completely throt- no definite changes will be an- short stops before arriving in Tulace passer, who is vieing for all- tling all that the Kappa Sigs could
nounced until just before game- sa, Okla., at 1:30 a. m. Thursday.
conference honors along with Tex- offer. Behind the brilliant play of
After driving for 30 minutes
time today. During work on peras Christian's David O'Brien, will Arthur Wimmer, Doc Hinde, Joe
from Dallas, a strong north wind
fecting
a
pass
defense
for
the
Bear
be a marked man this afternoon. Reynolds, Carl Gregory and Al
aerials and smoothing out a tricky blew up. We three put on our overCoaches Bell and Charlie Trigg Prendergast, the K, A. boys had
offense
for the Jennings men, some coats and gloves and kept them on
have spent the week perfecting a little trouble in scoring almost at
I**
^
.nd from the top
substitutes
showed enough fire and for the remainder of the trip.
VT,
defense for the express purpose of will.
Our drive through Oklahoma was
* c ncwspaPf « * > • ^ a y . * * * £ £ & 0 ^
A group of Kappa Alpha sub- talent to warrant-their being given
preventing- the completion of Pat,* Broadway on ^
N c v a d a , on a cicpicturesque. It seems that everyHe put B r o a
Beowawc T^v
terson's heaves. The Pony mentors stitutes sent in near the end of the the starting slots over some vetd a y > b u t he
one
has
an
oil
well
in
his
front
have also designed some new tricky game showed,alertness when Fred erans, Coach Bell indicated.
On the rebound from a stinging yard. Huge torches of fire burn all
aerials which will provide enter- Richardson intercepted a Kappa
9-6
defeat by the Texas Longhorns night by the wells, illuminating the
tainment for the visitors during Sig pass and ran unmolested for
? For
highways and serving as guide
their Dallas stay.
the final touchdown. Bass Williams, which marred a heretofore perfect
light. A full moon shone most of
Bob Phillips, B. F. Phillips, and record, the Bruins of Baylor are in
..-&*'
the evening and reflected the highshape
to
seek
revenge.
After
playA glance at the past records of Billy Guy Cage were the Kappa
/
way
as
a
silver
river
stretching
for
ing good football all season with
the two teams shows that Baylor Sigs chief threats.
only one let-down, a good exhibi- miles and miles.
and S. M. U. have already met four
At 1:30 a. m. in Tulsa, we stoption by a strong team may be exof the same teams this season. The
Boy
ped
and got some hot coffee. Then
pected today.
olis
Bears set back Arkansas, 20 to 14,
we turned our thoughts to the best
while the Hogs beat S. M. U., 13
place to lodge. With regard to
to 0; Baylor also drubbed Centen(1
Pan-Hellenic, our party was a torary, 20 to 0, but the Ponies bowed
rid triangle. Humphrey was a memto the Gents, 7 to 6; A. & M. lost
Acting in the role of captain for
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha from
to Baylor, 13 to 0, while S. M. U.
the third time, Ray "Pete" Acker,
the University of Colorado, Flan(Continued from Page 1)
lost to the Aggies by a score of
senior end from Ft. Worth, will lead
ery a Phi Delta Theta and John13 to 0. And, finally, we repeat,
the Mustangs against the Baylor up, and will be presented at
son a Pi Kappa Alpha. Humphrey
S. M. U. beat Texas 13 to 2, and
Bears today, Coach Madison Bell meeting of the committee on stu- spent the night in a hotel with a
Baylor was nosed out by the Biblehas announced. Acker previously dent activities and organizations former schoolmate, while Flanery
men, 9 to 6.
captained the Centenary and Ar- next Thursday, according to Di- and Johnson looked up the Pi K. A.
At Princeton, Yale, Rutgers, Pcnn, Lafayette Cornell and other
kansas games. This will be Acker's rector Edyth Renshaw.
house
and
lodged
there.
The
Unischools a new kind of football is commg to the fore. It s fast spec
All in all, today's game looks
Dr. E. J. Foscue, chairman of versity of Tulsa has but three nathird game against the Bears.
tacular. You can't play on these bantam teams ,f you weigh more
like a natural. S. M. U. has all to
that committee, said that he will tional fraternities: Lambda Chi
than 150 pounds. Speed and brains count more than weight.
win and nothing to lose; while Baycall an early meeting of his six Alpha, Kappa Alpha, and Pi Kappa
lor will be attempting a comeback
no big stadiums, no big training tables, no big injuries, the pig km
committee * members to consider Alpha.
peewecs havemadetheirsportmostexdtmgtowatch,mostpo P u^
and must win to stay in the chammaking an exception to a rule that
After
registering
at
Hotel
Jaypionship bracket. We Shall see
Joplay. LetArnold Nicholson tell you thestory of midget f ootbaU,
has been upheld for 22 years.
hawk, official convention headquarwhat we shall see!
Miss Renshaw, however, declared
and why it's sweeping the colleges, in Little Men-Here
s How.
ters, we prepared our S.M.U. exthat
twice
before
off-campus
stu(Continued from Page 1)
hibit. It includes pictures taken at
The Methodists will pack away
dents have participated in Arden
their moleskins and duffle next have led us to believe that a small club plays. "In 1935, and previously the Sigma Delta Chi convention
«4M
Wednesday and embark for Los percentage of S.M.U. students have in 1929, we had to go off the held in Dallas in November, 1936,
mm*?
copies of the S.M.U. "Campus,"
Angeles where they will tackle the failed to conduct themselves prop- campus to get actors," she said.
asm
1937 Student Directory, Uncle Jake
U. C. L. A. Uclans one week from erly while attending such events.
"High Tor" will be presented on
rs
today. They Mould like nothing bet- Reports like these quickly develop schedule, Dec. 7 and 8, unless fur- Sports News with stories by O. K.
ter than a win over the conference into malicious rumors. Such rumors ther delay is encountered by the King, Jr., a fraternity member, and
' ^ W
YOU CANT BEAT THE GOVERNMENT. Stanley High
favorites. S. M. U. teams have al- hurt the reputation of the Univer- club or the workshop, which will copies of The Bulletin, Pi Kappa
reports on the world's biggest publicity campaign, which
Alpha publication, with stories by
ways been popular on the coast, sity."
be called upon to construct a workthrough newspapers, posters, radio and movies sells the
S
&
3
Jack
Johnson,
a
member.
.
and this season will be no excepNew Deal to America.
The social regulations prohibit: ing steam shovel with a bucket
The convention hall is full of extion, if advance western ballyhoo
1. Organizations on the campus large enough to carry two people hibits from the different colleges
"SOCKING A CROOK," said young Larry Wayne, "is definitely outmeans anything. This will be the
across the stage.
moded." So he went after the cop-hating Carmichaels his own way.
and universities. Forty-two chapfirst time the Mustangs have which are not recognized by the
The declaration of the UniverLeslie T. White tells how. in The Last Wayne.
ters of the fraternity are repretrecked to L A. since the disas : Faculty Cbmmitee on Student Acsity of Minnesota that "High Tor"
tivities
and
Organizations.
sented
in
the
exhibit.
The
S.M.U.
trous Hone bowl invasion with the
AN AMERICAN DOCTOR IN CHINA. Victor Heiser, M. D., relates the
2. Hazing by any organization was presented non-professionally exhibit was outstanding among the
Stanford Indians. The locals will
deeply human story of China's battle against disease.
by
that
school
this
fall
will
not
others.
probably hold a slight edge over which includes students in its memstop production by the club.
TROUBLE, TROUBLE. Charley Hackett had just ten hours left to finish
bership.
U. C. L. A.
Highway Project 721. Then, mysteriously, the 40-ton digger started to
For the past two weeks, Miss
A. B. Skimmerhorn, W a l l e r
3. Social functions of any stuslip. A short story by Karl Detzer.
Edith
Benshaw
has
been
directing
Collie.
dent or student-faculty organizaHere are our selections:
readings
and
try-outs
on
t
h
e
script.
:
B
y
Elkins,
Kenneth
Hackney
and
NEWFOUNDLAND SPENDS ITS WAV INTO BANKRUPTCY. Bertram
tion on Monday through Thursday
S. M. U. to nose out Baylor.
Practically all- of the parts, ex- Charles Galvin.
B. Fowler tells how it happened, and what they tried next, in Governof any week of the long session.
Texas to knock off T. C. U.
ment by Receivership.
Dope, Charles Flannery and Paul
4. Social functions within the cept that of Van Dorn, have been
Arkansas to defeat Mississippi
cast. Because of the fact that the Matthews.
>
week proceeding the final examina"DOCTORS HUMAN?" To Sally, they were soulless bums, until one
university.
play will be presented on two
Buddy, Tommy Grimes and Eric
tion period of each semester or duroverlooked a measle, in Hannah Lees' Hoepitala Are for Sick People.
Rice to beat A. A M.
x
nights, many of the roles have been Axilrod.
. . . Read Tiah Marches On, by Mary Roberts Rinehart, and Just
Notre Dame to win from Army. ing the period of examinations.
double-cast. The partial assignment
Patsy, Alfred Williams.
Call Me Margie, by Kenneth Payson Kempton.
5. Social functions which are not
L. S. U. to win easily from Auof parts follows:
Budge, Ralph Townes.
approved by the Commitee on So. lwn, •.
The Indian, Odell Elliot and Ellas
Lise, Florence Allen.
cial Schedule at least two weeks Roderigues.
Vanderbilt to rout Tennessee.
Southern California to beat Ore- Before the time proposed for the Arthur J. Biggs, Barney Mc- LOST—Pi Beta Phi arrow set with
function to be given.
gon State.
Grath.
rubies. Finder please notify
Stanford to torn back Washing- 6. Over-night social events.
Dewitt, Bedford Furr.
Katherine Higginbotham. 8-1463.
Seven Bands To
Play For Ponies
S.M.U. OUT UNLESS
BAYLOR DEFEATED
IN TODAY'S TILT
Colts Beat Cubs, 6 - 0
Flanery and Johnson Don Coats
In Trip to Sigma Delta Chi Meet
Sunw
TennequoitSei
Drawing To Chi
fcSluHlSHMG
Makes Goo*
Acker To Captain
Team Third Time
GalUP
TOR" CAST
150-POUND FOOTBALL
IN YOUR COLLEGE?
EVENI <Smm
by ARNOLD NICHOLSON
Hm?
AND
sfw**
o.
]
6t9fournemstanJ
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST