SMU Rotunda 1916
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.. ___ a<br />
"The Seniors"<br />
Poor old Seniors! they've tried so hard to "make<br />
precedent" and-we hate to say it, but the chief<br />
thing they have established is a reputation of a very<br />
funny character. You remember them.<br />
Gus with his derby, and Gus with his cane<br />
And Jack with his debonair air<br />
Coble, a chap who would dignity feign,<br />
And Bob with his politics rare.<br />
Excepting the oddities-they're all queer-the<br />
class as a whole is a typical Senior one. You know<br />
the general atmosphere-sophistication and a certain<br />
philanthropic interest. They're nearly touching<br />
the rope, though-and we've no doubt that they will<br />
win in the last lap.<br />
"Town Students"<br />
Curiosity is some girls' besetting sin. These little<br />
suit cases, tan ones (could belong to either aluminum<br />
or perfumed soap dealers) most certainly foster<br />
their curiosity to alarming degrees. After seven<br />
months. of earnest flights, of fancy as to what can<br />
possibly be in them, you can tell by the carriers it<br />
is not text-books-the general opinion in the W. B.<br />
is that they contain only a reserve stock of solidified<br />
hot air-dinky fare-a dictionary. You've heard<br />
them talk, haven't you? Our maynanimity and altruistic<br />
emotions considered we are compelled to state<br />
that in spite of this incompatible, incongrous, pusillanimous<br />
ensemble, these refined book-satchels add<br />
an academic grandeur to our scholastic atmosphere<br />
and help to shorten-<br />
A run, a jump, a six-foot leap<br />
As you arise from beauty sleep,<br />
A collar, a coat and maybe a tie<br />
So as to catch the "Dinkey" on the fly.<br />
", •• 1 •• t. 5 M. ll.<br />
"Visitors (?)"<br />
We are without a doubt an exceedingly hospitable<br />
student body-with our "at home" hours placed conveniently<br />
between the hours of 7:20 A. M. and 10:30<br />
P. M. at Dallas Hall. These visitors show a peculiar<br />
fondness for two distinctive features of this building<br />
-one is the library and our librarian D. A.-the<br />
other is nothing higher or lower than the domewhich<br />
is invariably viewed from centerblock in the<br />
first floor with necck stretched and mouth open-always<br />
the mouth open. We have to laugh-never<br />
mind-we like you children, dogs and all.<br />
By automobile or rather (car)<br />
They come to us from near and far,<br />
Some only' a visit to make,<br />
Others-our fair Co-eds to take.<br />
7.12