I 
i 

AUw4>-^*X*HK 
P mtf • B • Dollylnrii * •tt I 
I: :•*#& * '• •*
i-'gaw
OLUME 51 
friee rive Cants 
AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY,-NOVEMBER J. 1950 
Eight rages Today 
.v*a-,. • ™Ns aa ^dsmstlMku a 
r?$r

John Hawgood 
To Speak at I mwm

->-a •... i SJZtai 
f mm.


tonight in Hogg 
English Politics 
«-v*sw
Subject of TaHc P4-' V*ftr,\i?BY JERRY BISHOP Three Hollywood movie stars Austin with Glenn McCarthy at Friday nlgtft a\T1f o'clock st$* ^
By British Prof The Tower -wirr • rock • nn j-a wiU arrive in Austin Friday,after 5:30. 
foundations Friday' night as 8,000 noon to help support the Long-Another rally will be held in
John A. Hawgood, visiting lec to 10,000 students are expectedto horns, Mac Bintliff, head cheer front of the Main Building at Spurs, and Cowboys
the 
er -itr^ggvgfHment from gather there for one of the largest leader, announced. Dennis Mor-11:50 Friday morning, Bintliff Twenty-fourth and Guadalup^
University of Birmingham * Eng­pep mnnariy^ AleXis" Hart tfii day' Off" TRETpaiade will luim at the 
land, will *§peak Friday night -at A University. Wayne are Expected to arrive in right." section and will move down Gua^ 

8 o'clock in Hogg Auditorial) on <f>r+V<t r*< lupe to the drive by the Architect
X
,"British Political Parties—Before, Aure building and halt in front o£ 
During, and Since the Last" Gen­Bintliff Soys 
eral Elections." " "We intend tolcnock the 

Professor Hawgood has lectured down with noise," Bintliff said* ­in many American universities and "We want to-show^ tho Longhoma ­colleges,including Stanford, Wis­th: t we are behind them. 'all Ufa-^ 
consin,Connecticut, Bradley, Cali­wayr." 

' fornia, Oregon, North Carolina, The movie "Stara are here with 
the help of Mr. McCarthy, thev'Kentucky, Harvard, Michigan University traditions are being the team that rifles in it. ternity, sorority, boarding
State, Evansville, and Occidental cheer leader said. Bmtliff said he
revived this week end as the Texas hopes to see. plenty of r
Bintliff Jiouses.
of Los Angeles. -talked to 'the Houston jnillionaire ' 
ST1RRIN' UP SPIRIT for the big game with by Nolait Borden Longhorns meet the SMU Mus­lighted red candles in windows They range from "the Eyes last Monday and was promised

He has visited the continent of SMU is a sign put up by Phi Kappi Psi frater-.. are, orange-painted bricks s jing'out "Smash tangs in 'the football game of. the 
urope and studied • jn Austria year, this week, indicating avid,student, of Texas are upon you," to the some representatives from Holly* ; 
* nity. The sign is placed above the f^ont en­SMy.'^Not; algrrfflrfyfieir yasm, the Phi "SMU Glue Factory. wood. Mr. McCarthy .talked to3
and Germany. He has writen seven interest 1 
Psi's an All UniveWity students are As student Bintliff
trance to the house and spotlights are shined jnng all-seasd<\ Mgfr in school one put it, "about again Thursday morning ^ 
hooks"and•been with .the Foreign to wear Signs also theirurged something orange have made the. only UT football tradition and learned that Mr. Morgan, Mr* * 
on it.«t night. On the terrace of the front lawn
Service Institute of the Depart­spirit ^vith other University students. 
and white all day Friday, Mac shewing in front of several fra-left to see is an orange Tower." Wayne, and Miss Smith wilt#ment of .State in Washington, D. 
Bintliff, head cheerleader, an­probably come in Friday afternoon ?'
•
C. v nounced. Cars should be decorated on the McCarthy special plane.', :"•? 
Professor Hawgood is visiting with the colors, also. , "The movie stars are not th« t America on' a Fulbright -Travel main attraction, however," Bint-' 
. Color Day is one of the Uni­
Award and spent three • months liff said. "The feature will be the :
versity traditions dating back some
as a research associate with Texas Lojnghorns. The celebrities,
time in which everyone and every­
the Hopver Institute*at Stanford. are, only, down here to 'see .-th*'"
thing blossoms out in the familiar
His speech is sponsored by the Horns win." • » %. *:/'
orange and white.
Department' of Government and -At 5:15 Friday afternoon iba the Public Lectures 'Committee. "Wear orange shirts,, ties, un­SMU Mustangs will make the& '~'M


B-Tax 
derwear, Bintliff appearance.

This committee arranges the Great or anything," Some 500 spirited students ga-Alpha house The team will arri^a'
Behind blanket-covered doors guilty was returned his blanket urged. "Let everyone know you're Epsilon sparked 
!k1>nJ i


"asues lectures. Dr. R. T. (Clark, the studente who were fined pleaded thered in<«t XL_ J1*light_fi. int frontf • « . * at the airport in Austin their ^ 
Student assessed five evidence, showed guilty. the dim march Congress" Avenue. f
partment of Germanic langu­Court tax after that from Texas." of night Tn down special plane.
students. $10. each in punitive the student's wallet was stolen Hill HaH Thursday M e a nw hi i ®, small rallies and
ages, is• chairman Kleber .Miller, attorney general, Meanwhile, another tradition the thjrd major pep rally before It is claimed that the plane the * "ISk
damages.. for having altered bias-, ay-before the, game. Tha a^ked that;the be aafeessed cheers broke out through the night are riding has carried"
Mustangs
haB sprung up from the old days.

ket taxes/ which were taken up the. Texas-SMU game Saturday. in ttie_ UniVersityjarea. -­
at the meeting of the iStudent o?ily winning football 4«an% T . 
at the football , The age-old Chinese proverb,
Oklal}oma-fTexas Court in the Student's Associa­burning ped candles to break a Others than the athletes at Hill "If the students; can keep up There never has been a" losinjf .7­game. Their blanket taxes -were tion^ office Thursday night in the Hall learned of the Texas spirit the spirit We'll do the same on the te.am to ride the plane to a gam#,;^
jinx, will be revived at the Uni­

taken uj> until the Wednesday Thursday night, however. A meet-,
Texas Union. football field," one football play-"There will be a losing team: 'r>before the A&M football game, t versity also in an attempt to stop* ing at 10:30 in front Of the Sigma 'er said. riding it Friday," BinUiff J "
loudljr-—Millef—said that the blanket 
the power of the SMU Mustangs.

"One student who pleaded not taxes used as evidence were al­acclaimed. "The t$d candles wiB
Mac Bintliff, head cheerleader, The rally in front" Of Hill Hall tered either by superimposing pic­was interrupted several times by break this jint for ua^
is urgipg students-to buy all the 
University;students are asked taA ftfavy-sponspred conference tures or forged blanket taxes. chants from the students for var­

Otondolski Awarded red candles the drag stores have 
go to the airport and receive thfi

atm aupersonic airflow problems «s. . Members of the Student Court in stock and burn them constantly ious players to appear and finally Mustangs in a true Texas style.1 ­they affect guided missiles, soc­Journalism Scholarship Loadors to Com* sitting in on the case/were Rbilie until the game begins Saturday Extra Guards for the whole team to come out, About fifteen "

minutes after th«kets, bombs, and projectiles is Koppel, chief justice, Jody Ed­However, very, few of the play­

afternoon. _ ' 
Mustangs the

scheduled to meet at the Univer­„Johnny Ohendalski, senior jour­Thif Week End monson, l3ab8 Haworth, Harry ers came outside of the hall. arrive, McCarthy • 
sity November 16 and 17,^the As­nalism student, has been awarded Webb, and Morgan Copeland. Superstition? Yes, but it helped, plane iB supposed to land. v., 
the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship (For details of dettominationsft' in 1941 to break an 18-year-old For Week End ; "SThey may be bashful liere in Meanwhile, SMU students has*-4 

sociated Press has reported from 

^Washington." for his outstanding work on The observance of Foeis on Faith, see jinx the Aggies held over the front of the students bi»t they scheduled a pep rally in front Of 
Daily Texas aVid his excellent Church page). ,,l,: Longhorns at Kyle Field. The _ Precautionary measures ,are be­are not the least bit on the field," the Stephen F. Austin hotel. Sat­Dr. M. J. Thompson, associate grade* Simultaneous observance Fd<-Reserves Longhorns won 23-0, ing .undertaken by University of­Rintliff reminded the^students, "d urday morning at 10 o'clock. Soma *;director of the Defense Research ficials for the protection of Uni­Amid the. clang of the.' usual 4,000 to '5,000( students are ej£ -M
supersonics Ohendalski cus on Faith by six denominations
Laboratory and __ was chosen frbtri a The idea originated when"a.for­versity property during the week
will cowbells' and the loud cheers, Mac >ected to arrive from Dallas Ftf. 

-feer^ wag not, availabla forr--eom-TH*fr. of.JfiYegraduatesand genior jiozen known teller' told a group of end the football day and Saturday and a#end
..._ bnng well tune stu­of SMU-Texas Bintliff remarked that this is the
bus loaders to the campus-H dents about the jinx-breaker. The

-want TfiursdpyTrtBter information boys in journalism by a three-man game. Several extra nightwatch-most spirit that University stu­
this week end.

on the meeting .is expected in a Alpha Phi's "were the first-to' Tnen wilt be^'hired to prevent any
committee composed of Paul J. tat-J ««M J —-M — _ * _ -I • dents liave shown in.sever*! years. f#!§stm PoHce'alf 1 
Alr«n^ M '

to start, and kept them lighted until Thursday-.few-days. Extending from October 29 US Air Force Reservists now on defacing of school property. Roth lollies were Ire anticipating the krge erow*l

Because of the advanced te«hni-Thompson, director of the school Norember l2, Foeus on Faifch is active duty,. or. .those who .have Jthe-Longhorns left—for College^ 
Canvas! tarps haye_ befiiLlfipread sparked by criea .of I'Kjll Kyle" to arrive in Austin.5 Extra ci#f §
of journalism;Charles Trimble, received orders fer involuntary re­over
•al nature of the pr|fcralri and its «»qnsored by ttie *JJniversity Re­Station. the mustang,statue in front and "all the way." „ *, poKce wilTbe put oC3fii^0*^
president of the University chap"-call may be released if they wisli.
^relation to national defense, the ligious Workew Association in co Many students Were contacted of the Texas Memorial Museum to • game. The State Department ,
ter of. Sigma Delta Chi; and E. L. The new Air Force policy was
Navy will -restrict the meeting to oj^ration with the Religious £m-during the week to join the "hex." protect the horses from "paint Public Safety said that they woulS i 
satisfactory security "Wall, president-of the Austin made possible by a large number stores slinging" Painter Called From Bed
those with phasis steering committee. If is Drag soon ^old out their students. The tarps double their normaU patrol ^ 
clearance. . « •" efcapter of Sigma Delta Chi. * the first part of a program of of voluntary enlistments. stock. One store sold eight dozen won't be taken down -until the Highways 77 and 31 leading £nf$
By Spirit-Mad Students

The University was selected, the dispersed campus-wide religious The only persons recalled in the in one day. " -danger is over. Austin from Fort 'Worth, DaUi%
s*ri«f*l to 5t® IRA
Navy said, because of its general activities throughout the year, t future will be Reserve officers One tall, red taper was kept A more passive attitude is President T. S. Painter was and San'Antohio. ­location and its rapid growth in Dr. W. R. Sprieger, dean of the The All Saints Episcopal Chapel possessing certain skills not avail­burning in a window • of the shown by. E. A. Tanner, superin­routed from bed/ by a madly-" A few patrolmen • will al«o 

1 tfce '.field of, aero^bailtobieg rre^ College of Business Administra­will close their week. of co-or­able from voluntary enlistments Daily Texan office. It was the tendent of the Bellows Company, honking, ribbon-bedecked crowd on-duty throughout the ttrowd 
search, Included in the1 program tion,. wiH speak at the Industrial dinated. observance of' "Focus" or training, sources. . • • ' first candle to burn on the campus He believes bis present crfew .of of T#xas fans at midnight ^be game Saturday afternoon. 
will be tours trough,the Defense Relations Assofcia$&n-meeting in and the golden anniversary of Officers with four or more de­proper. • " * • watchmen are able to handle a'fty .Thursday. V : "Traffic jnto Austin |s expected r 
Research Laboratories and Off Houston op November 18. their founding Sunday morning. pendent Will not be recalled, and Another reason for buring can­situation that may arise during the He greeted the throng cor-/ to be tremendous," a highway 

CampUB Research Center. . His topic, "Laying the Corner-The Rev. Wi .0. Cross, chaplain officers and, ;airmen already. re­dles for the SMU game is that week end. Fencing around the dially, said he wis proud of the trol spokesman said. 
The Navy Bureau of Ordnance ijtoJMi" will* ^ie in with the year's of Daniel Baker CoMf ge at Brown-called Who have four or more de­plane 881 will bring the Ponies b u i I d i i^g s.under construction Texas showingagainst Rice', and iri ^ 
and five of its major -research theme oftthe association—r-"Audit pendents will be released from to -.Austin. It is the one which

wood, will talk at 11 o'clock on serves as added protection against "surely hopes" that Texas will Ticket Drawing Closes

agencies will present the program, the '4©'s and Build in the '50's." active duty .upon application. is supposed to bring ^ood luck to any vandals.
"The Church's Renewed Interest Win against SMU Saturday. ; 
At 5 P.M,Today ,
in Education." 
At Hillel Foundation, Rabbi 

Only 50Q student tickets i 
Abraham Herson of . Waco will issued Thursday. The nu^slwir ^ 
meet withvatudents all day ^Friday .student tickets drawn to da^e,
B.
to diBcusc individual problems. now 13,500. This is the lowe Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock, • •# number drawn in any one the R|ibbi will speak on "The since the SMU-UT football


Queen 
Road Rack Home." 
went on sale.,' .^vl? 'JM 
After Saturday's game,'-'Rabbi Students w^dr&mm



As Great
Preliminary tryouts^-...for' Aqua Hereon will read /She Oneg Sab­8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 
Carniyal Queen of^ 'iSSl will be bath sermon on "Lessons From 1 to 5 p.m. through 33rid*gv4 
held Monday evening at 7 "o'clock, Our Heratige." posibility of any tickets left ai

t By MARY ANN BEAUM1ER society asking if re
swimnjing coach Hank Chapman Formerly of Congregation Aha? they could play .quite paftjarchal, Mr. Payne playwrights of this century, Mr student sales close Friday al 
h»8 »nnounc«iv -The seventeenth vath Achim inrTyler, Rabbi Her-"A man with a twinkling eye "Candida." Mr. Shaw's anawer, membered Winship stated. , -o'clock, still remains very sjig

whieh—oecasionatly woxild become "You cai\'t _ but ybu may." rTias^
annual Aqua Carnival is to be son is. now with Congregation Loren Winship, associate pro­"Mr. Shaw hitd more to do One student may draw as max
fierce" is the way George' Ber­become quite famous, Mr. Payne
held December 13 t^trough 16 this Agudath Jacob in Waco. fessor of drama, said that a man with the shift froih the neo-classic as six tickets, provided he 
year. He attended the^ Vavneh He­nard Shaw is described by B. Iden said. ^ , _ -• -*-like George Bernard Shaw is type to the modern theater than sents a similar number of blanke 
• Any University woman student brew Theologocal Seminary, .in Payne, guest professor of drama. -"People often think, of* SWw irreplacablw.. , did any other person," Mr. Win­
nnjlft.f,„


Mr. Shaw died Thursday .in his as jiist a clowns but -althoQgh he ship continued. "By loss of a«man i , I,' |
to eligible' to enter the contest, New York and Ner Israel Rab­;''H|s most'^ M&tanding; contri­
home at Ayot St. Lawrence Eng­did say that his natural plaee of. this sort, the theater is much
i&d those intetfiested ^ould report' binical .College in Baltimore. He bution to the'theater," M^. Win-
land, at the age of 94. at the teil and
Gregory Gym. Cd^h Chapman » presidwit of Waco Zionist Dis­was of the cart har­ship believes^, "is the vitality he poorer the civilization ia 
'urges all organizations to be aare trict an'd a member of the South­Mr. Payne knew the great mod*1 anguing a erowd, .fee was abso­gave to the theater over auch" much poorer,'Lhe-8aitL„. nMsS 

eVn dramatist' personally, and put lutely in earnest about his social-Dr. H. H. Ransom, professor of csw&mthey are represented, as a trophy west Board of Zionists of America. a long period." 
#ill be awarded to the one hav­~ ''The Baptist Student ; Union-on his plays in England between. 'ism," Mr. Payne said. He raised the standard of writ­English,'-* saya that Mr,. Shaw's 
ing the most entries.;Last^year'» sponsored revival will begin Sat* 1909 and. 1915. He was in fre­In his* latter years, Mrr Shaw ing and of acting and production death-marks an epoch: By CHARLIE LEWIS

quent contact with Mr. Shaw be*, became much more gracious and "He was one of the first of
d was won .by Delta Gamma urday night. Starting Focus ac­and was thus one of the greatest 
tivities Sunday will be the Uni­tween 1935 an^ 1948. ^ the great moderns and last of the .A student dr*"""^aorority which ' had ^fi^ 'contes-Victorians/' Dr. Ransom remarked.
tents in the top tet"girls chosen< versity Presbyiertafi "Church and "George Bernard Shaw wss tatl, Tor a Halloween party was 
looserlimbed, with a very charming MipgKlt "It is incredible to me that he kneeling and praying "feef<. Thirty igirls will be selected Wesley Foundation. The Univer­voice," Iff, Payne *said: is dead since he has been so per­rection" after one of the|Monday night lor the semifinals sity Christian Church w£ty.?tart 
manent a p(art of modern drama sharper eo-eda passed by*-';to be held Tuesday night. Out of its program Wednesday., , * --'^"At rehearsals I naturally had h for this entire century," he added.
the.semi-finalists will be. selected ftijtjemendous respect for^him as , The-University is now building The only ^asualty ajfc^l
the top contestants, one of one of the greatest intellects that an bruising Lon^ioini'
which will bis picked Aqua Queen Two Sfudonts Injured ever worked in the theater. In the Rare Books Library day'a
Irish collection with Shaw's works ^aage waa a life photograph<
acting,-furiously enough,'' Mr.
at the end of thi) Aqua-Oarnival In Fall at Hill Hall as one fjf the main foundations. The "Horns wete Working-out
show. Cherry Blair, 195(1, Carni­Payne continued, "I thoufht hiiji Twenty^one girls, The collection join
?<rm have been .. There 
will 
be 
art Orange Jacket Shaw will Cladt FiUd» aiad
val Queen, "will reigw over-the A Fw<*' youths?1 %were ipjursd very old-fashioned.'*. arf Orani ciif li 
tapped for. membership in the reunion Saturday. ahd^' Sunday, that of_ William Butler Yeates al* engrossed he walked^ rigi 
.rtow during the first thre« pre-Thyrsday night wben they fell -"One time-he said to me, 'You! 
Orange Jackets, honorary service About ftfty ahunnae-frow. Afttsary.
cafeteria v^hile

from a root at­young people know all a^out the organization. ^They are: George JSeyeral
tending the pep rally at iCiU Halle XYZ of acting "bttti.sou never
In ' addition to' -the1 tdp te^' ann Beane* Patsy' Cater, Sally Orange Jacket fouiraera Will be j usufR TaaMK
models for the "suit of the.year** They were Rex Mounger, 20, of Reamed the ABC " 4 Cheanick, Betty Lou If am. Sue resent. ,*A coffee from JO to 12 Oran^ 4Toxas' 
will bfe chosen. Jud#e»v.f<y the try* 'Houston and Gerald Scallorn, a The only time Mr. Payne ever Kauffman, Jackie Keaaler, Delores ill begjxt the activities Saturday
dtits will be swimming team mem­student at'the University. > Btoodf up to Mr. Shaw he said, Kosberg and Harlan McCurdy. morning . the Rare Books room*' Gubornatorial Arising tallu e»dUd with tlk«M tttyittt

bers and "already-selected" o^t-^Mounger in Brackenridge i * What your call ABC*nf spewed Also, Ann McNeill, Cornie Mif­v An initiation breakfast wi" be( '"Texas" Ja bright, Orange paint
^aiders. Hp spectators wSLl be al*. Hospital being treated for posaible out of my mouth before I was 20 flton,-Patay Nesmith, Shelby Reed, held Sunday morning from 8-10 at op a column-of the historic Gov* •f awi/'Hw Ma*t 1
ldtved at the judging and boun« brain concuasion. Mounger's con­years old a* otit-of-date rubbish.' I*-Ann Rosborough, Martha Lou the Women's Federated Club. amor's Mansion greeted the gu­•b• IftfceK 
trs jwill be-present -tb keep oat; dition was not critical lata .Thurs­Essentially, Mr* Shaw was te Schroeder, June Stokes, Lee Tink-Almas, present members and ini bernatorial family ..-v Wednesday * ' 

pUEEN of the /\qua Carni-day night. ,
itn^eftsi Mr. Chapnum said*-' i s v*tf kind man, Mr. -Payiie .cOff-• .• .•' -v~" "r ' '1 ^ -' 1SfW' (B^rf
. val last year WAS Cherry Blair, tinaed. k ­
The ca?nival is "^relented each Guater to AtlMtd G«tf Ma*t ; . Halloween prank, they ttei» ^*^seiwdai*«'<'vtnmmm
JPrelftn'fflary jutjyog ampagsam* . "Ka could nnnever resist a Wtti­
, icould

year by Ae t'.-n-Dr. Gordon Gunteiv-aeting vdi-pad promptly or^er^d the leftwrt.i'mir 
waa. .some­
and most of tl£s fein aieii^f^ 
. ;^wd»r of the" Uniyeraity Institute tanes *ery eroeU* ?
bent will take B»rt hi' the show. toc T,W^Ba ^ f of Marine Science at JPort Aran­
1

S)ich all-Americans Jack To-" ThTrty $emi-firtafists wtft "Tt. Srit.ni Unit?
aas, will ^ttend^ tbe Golf Carrib­lai, SkipjJy Browsing, tmi M4M* chosen from. whiefe )o»m 

beah Fisheries Iastitute lievemhar


SiBiwtWiUpairtieiyte*^ 
W'
sdm­
. -: 
Baytownf Galena Park Iri Top HiaR 
'texa#'Intersehol«st}ie <^bague 
onters it* Triggest I960' football 
R«x otcorpmxawisa in.tt»««« 

•'% decisive #ctloa jiji. !»• the second Kappa Alpha Hcor^f, 	season this Witfc «nd, with /Im­
HAA'gaifte. 

£ -» 1 . -v 	portant t?ams eng*ged i®t crucial
v ,-j „
wg tframural footltt}!UttWMlft?* I*ul Laagiord passed 40 $a*d# 
the uwwual i» PB, JAMES RECH backfield 	^ a . story-^-top-n6tch
" -\ And a littl* of Itor the fiwt Beta ,score and SSf <>| a. fine array of men-an diFenM that nevtfr-^uitiK.^ 	a m e . i t . ' ,
Te*an Sport* • v'J 	teams in important ^ames^-holdi ^ 
line activity WitiMd in; tor the tecond, Phil Raas^pherijC players. who have the nerves of the The heart of the^SMU team is, 	• fnv class AA, eight -of the 16dis­
makes SMU the liu cold-blooded . and the brains to of course, Rote. The tousle-	true thwug^jut Ctoss
4*ek«t»« women's caught the firetpata, «ind H. A. 	trict championships $emt directly
e team in the nation? make the singly wing go, go, got headed 21-year old senior* who
Davidson-the second.. > 	bt indirectly -on -the outcomes of the Confere»*c«, 'w»is;
H9t*tv ;' merritx orgtn|catioa, 	&ts,ifc the power running, the • 6p i» it the overall versatility scored 4 deciding touchdown itt the*e Ifc City 
^ ifcfti *jMW JAffdNMT,. yv$i Another «io«e on« «a*. .Dorm leadership, . ' . MOOIO V»1 A' \ Coach . .'tilRussell'sJbM t« _ team 	games. Conference'® top eleven," Houston
'fcbol the passable of Rusty 	the 1048 Texas game, scored the 
twenty orange-clad -*wfe H come from behind to 'edge the' 'passing/ and the superior kicking where any man may pas#, run,.or winning touchdown in the-1949 	Perhaps the ftatt'ft" top game is Lamar, is Idle. In other Houston »' 
suemedoat of plaee on the Seld, Manners, 7-6. Lee Dittert heaved ofj All-American Kyle -Rote—the Longhorn game after 	Baytown's 'clash with Galena Park. games, Reagan gees-Sgainst Jeff V
taking "a

Tlvey circled arouhd the field, In ato Serial to Stephen Albrecht for aamtf ftote who has accounted for ^ftssusrii tv-iusss^ pass from Benners. ^ ^ f \, 	The winner of this tussle is, ex­Davis .with tha, xunner-up spot v 
Jantfie file, tratil they found the * touchdown that put the Marin­,^ne-third of SMU's total offense? tion of all three plus a hard­	pected to walk • away with the the prie. a' • 
ers ahead, 6-0. , •-•-V^'^H it the passing'of Fred Ben-block' In five games, Rot«'1ii& ga^iid 	12AA title./ ( W • B|prt Worth, -Arlington
hitting line—Hk ferociously 	In
446 yards on the ground, passed

Ys*a ftatentitier brought tin** But Dorni H swept back 1ft ffifears whose touchdown throws have ing line. , < 	Port Arthur and Oringe get Heights and favored Fascial tan-' 
for another 267, while averaging

jats to their game. -the second half as Cecil Kellum totaled another on£-thir<t of SMU's The defense"k better thrfh you 34-6 yards a kick ten tries. Georges to Kiss together in a critical, 11AA con­gle,,with the winder expected'to ,
on 	If 
The mascots: twtf fcurly-giied lofted the passes to 'Billy Jones offensive might? expect, but in.the tradition of the Tlfjp Methodists, have been forced 	test, with the.Yellow Jackets fa­run-away with the race.' J
that tidp and Won the vgame for la it the overall superiority of Mustangs, their best defense is 	vored. i f -f •­
dogs with blanket* of their re-J>orm .'The game was Class A. 	"to punt only eleven times this In Dallas^ Sunset iheets North ' .year* in comparison with.tha.24 can.iake. this
T(}W^iWniiation*^T«^d over —Tbe 'thirff w,¥^rnt iictoryof 	-•"3 

Saturday s 6ame •• 
theirbacks. And the„ canines look 	punts Texas lias made. water-go at it, with Sweetwater one, the Bisona will be regarded
the night wis recorded by TH&
H delight in tossing growls at each 	But if tlie Longhorns can hold Spirit was still ,on a high, pitch favored to take both the game and shoo-ins the rest of the way. , " 
leme Co-Op as they defeated the 
the championship. 'y, ,

' Tttllafit ltete l^eheck, can in the""LmiKhern caHip ThursH*v 	-In -San ~ Antonio, Brackenridge
JHawk»;~?«^~Qkw-Brevet provided 	twriw^iilbm 'TtTaivtuM Jm ,
I» jiii|i iiitL <l I • 	inTtTTTiiJLi
Jks"tffi tfti'iwooVswstSosn wpoife 	nxtemoon a¥ the l¥¥m ran through
the aerial display that put The
wl flight,, all games were close., This 	another Highland Park ace fol­a light workout in full pads of powerful Marshall battle it out in the top game, with Brack a
leme ahead. Brewer tossed to W.
follows a natural trend, as the 	lowing in the footsteps of Boljby a ^dummy scrimmage" style.; with the 9AA outcome resting slight favorite. The other top Al-
A? Hajl for Theleme's touchdown
better teams are now meeting in 	l<aynfe and Doak ,Walker. --The field at -Mem«ml-Stadium-joq the.game. The border city-is amfl City team, Thomas Jefferson,
and-

He's 50 put cover 	is expected to_, e^isily over
, leatrue play-offs. Tommy Sanford took k thirty-	already' 'completed was under Theursday %* romp 
{},. Kappa Alpha sneaked by Beta 	By JACK WEAVfcR passes in 84 attempts for .662 even though the weather man has TOW*S« f A* >• % -V . >„ • * «"i i-v, winless Tech. T-
yard pass from B. J. for
IT* .M'V-frfrot* Pi, 13-12, in one.,of .the 	Thm 5)>ort« Staff •• yards. It was his passes that held out for clear"sides foit Sat­
the Hawkes' only score. ,_<J_ _
^citing games* Ed Graner fired 	-"'Coach Buddy -Jungmichel's Eddie Chambers of Sart Anton­brought SMU Sack to victory over urday.
Iiwa Class A gtame> BStl had 
to -Taylor Nichols for KA^s first; Yearling gridders have been = es­io, Wayne Sullivan of Grand Sa­	Ohio State w after Rote and the
to come from behind to down a 	It was learned definitely Thurs­
•core and to Richard Stone for tablished a two touchdown' under­line, and Tomie Ward of Galves­	whole -Pony ground attack was
fighting Wesley, team, 12-t. Tip-	day that Bill Georges^ sophomore
•jll± i i 1111 . ' .... . ' '.'• .f .«:J. . 	dog .against the invading SMU-stopped and thrown back.
ton will spell the starting quartet.
toii Muirell, Tommy Evans, and 	end, will not play Saturday;'
Colts in tlieir game Friday after; On the other side of the ledger, Generally, Rote and Benners al­
Harold Burnett led BSU,to' their 	The Steers'were occupied in a
Phils' jim Konstanty noon at. Memorial'Stadium. Kick-the Cdlts will bring to Austin a 	ternate in the backfield, but Coach
victory. • * 	complete -review of plays Thurs­
Most Valuable in NL -University Christian had the off time:is 2 oMock. traveling squad composed of sev­	Blair Cherry wouldn't be surprised day, and quarterback BenTomp­
Sr& ? 
Admission will b^^ffl.20 • for enteen backs, eight, ends, four if they both started.
^4--easiest win of the night as they 	kins was sharp with his passing
Ba»ti on th* AmfUMHt Pre* • 	adults and 50 cents for children. centers, eight guards, and nine Following the usual procedure
Casitmr James (Big Jim) Kon-bianked Newman, 25-0, on Roger University will be ad­	while Ben Procter and Tom Stol­
students tackles.. Fourteen of i ti 	r, the starting backfield will 
stanty, bespectacled jrighthanded' Tr.lar*B passing-. It was Class A mitted on blanket taxes. from seven "foreign" states 	include scat back Johnny Cham­h*ndske were flashing fine ^orms 
as 	.
I relief pitcher of the pennant-win­competitit^n: 	< Injuries, which have plagued, Spearheading the /Methodist's pion, fullback-Pat Knight and sig­receivers. •• 
cing Philadelphia Ross Frick brought Phi Gamma 	Tompkins has been assigned the
'Phillies^ was 	t^ie Yeai-lings all season, have not nal caller H. N. Russell Jr.or Ben­
to an 	attack will be Jerry Norton,_ all-extra point kicking chores against
named National League Player,of Delta from behind score 'taken a holiday ..this Week. Th.e 	ton Musslewhite,
M-8" trlunijih over Sigma Chi, state back from Te*arkana. Gayle 	the Ponies on the strength of his
tiie Year Thursday. \r< • --top defensive end on the squad— 	Champion, Russell, and Mus­
Mills of Port Arthur, A1 Hanson
Konstanty received 18 of 24 Frank Edroiston led jSigma Chi. to •Boyd Collins—injured, his k n e e 	slewhite. have *had their hand in fine five-for-five performance
from Oregon, and Dale Moore of 	against Rice. 
*
first-place votefe, and let second-their early lead in, the C!la§s B and will not suit up for, the game. 	S^UV:ititeiMC.Ikttaek • so far this
Mount Vernon-are the other start­
plaee Stan Musialj 286-158.. game. In addition, S. M. jjtieks, elu-0 	year. It would be no surprise if Friday..the Steers-will take a
ing Colt backfielders. 

limbering up drill in sweat suite
sive halfback from San Antonio, 	Knight took to the airlanes against
The SMU line, which held the and then watch the Yearlings play
is a-doubtful participant in Fri­	Texas. Russell, the coach's son,
Rice Slimes scoreless for a 14-0 the SMU Colts in . Memorial Sta­
"i, , 	day's game because of a shoulder has had the most success of the
victory in the Colt's only game, is
injury. Gilmer Spring, Lufkin 	trio, completing 12 of'16. for 127 dium. " ' »'
headed by all-staters Don "Tiny"
end who gathered in six passes 	yards.
Goss of Dallas, Charles Stewart of 	Mural Tennis Deadline
the 	Two of the most important cogi
last week as Yearlings lost 	Friday and Monday are the days ContuU
Palestine, and. George Kendall of
JMPORTANT 	to the Rice Slimes, _20«16, also is "Sa nAtigelo. 4ntheMustangpa8sing'Jiffensiye"for nien's intramuraltennis,singles Our Optometrists
a'doubtful player. 	are ends Jimmy Hawn and Ben Semi-finals, will, be
.Probable starting- lineups: 	play-offs.
GAME of Definitely put of the.game, will White. Second in the Conference played Friday and finals Monday.
be Clifford Polk,~end..fronr ^3Ef»nd-^in pass -snagging ia-Wbite, who

-5MU 	-TEXAS ••
ley, tackles Larry Fagan of Frank­Kendall JUE.. -— Gist has caughi 16 lor 242 yards and
Stewart _ -LT„ • •i.. . Rhodes two touchdowns. Hawn has. also
lin, and Roger: Henry of Marshall, LaPfttc " _XG_ . Traflon Intramural Schedule§.•"> ^ "s Encouraging news, however, is Cole ^ _ C .. Seaholm caught two TD passes. " . %
3«au«s _RG_

that Stanley: Studer, guard from GOM ..." 	Hestkai Rounding out the fast-moving FRIDAY |
_RT. 	TOUCH FOOTBALL-1
MtUe* _RE. SMU offensive line is Bobby Col­
Deserves a MUM 	Austin, who missed the first two -QB-ii. Bond -.0-,. > CIa*sB r',u$ Sl»gl» Vhhp
Moore 	; Smith lier and Bob Vann at tackles, Ike •• •'••• vS o'clock ' 
Yearling games, is ready for ac­Norton _ Gardere 	PW Delta Theta v.-DKE. ' */ft*^
Killer. 	Branch and Fprester
tion. 	JSH. Robb Herschel at Pem Club v». Alba Cluh. f 
11$

'Hanson •tFB. Ihsraham guards, and Richard Hightower at TENNIS StNGLES
from Hub Ingraham of Abilene, who 	Championship SemlftnaU
v

has been quarterbacking this year, center. . < • : . > ; 5 o'clock 	factafiag 
The, defense ,is headed by a . Claaa A . . •-b" has been shifted to fullback for 
3. A. Str John v»^ Carrol Lewfa^ ..
backfield of Val Joe W«lker» I. D.

the Yearlings. Quarterback Don-	Bob Martin vt. winner of WiHlam
ARREN'S florist 	Russell, Ray Cieckler, and Gene Archer—Diok Austin.
nie* Smith of Kerrville, halfbacks 	, Ctaaa B
Roiberts. •

Pete Gardere of Dallas, and Phil 	Jlu*aeU Harwood v«. Jack ItcMaster,1 TEXAS STATE CPTItRL
'••• Cieckler and Walker are the H«nry R«ch v». Hanty Lot. -. 
-j. 	i
Branch' of Gaston will round out With 20-0 Victory steam's leading pass intercepters, GOLF SINGLES' • " 	f *,*' ' 
¥#^ VcW -^scrv^ion now the starting bacHfield. 	Mrat* iUy. for roirtid on«f of rllffht 8,
,««ch~ gathering in four passes. 7, and This round may be plajred •07 Co^grfsn, Across from Sear* 
History-wffli made Thursday af­	Friday, Monday, andTueaday. Lut day
In the defensive line are ends. ?or roujid one of Flight 8, 4l, aod 5.
ternoon on the women's-intra­Pat ' Knight and Bill Rippey, .Scorea mu»t h« in Intram«M*I Office
WARREN'S florist Baylor Frosh Upset mural field when -Kappa" Kappa tackles Charles 	Perry and Neai by, o'clock the 'd»y follwwinjt the
l»at day of, play, , i t" 
TCU Poliwogs, 23-0 Gamma beat j^elta Phi Epsilon, Franklih, and guards Forester and
faciiitof%r~; 	­

20-0—the biggest, score ever in Vann, with Hightower at center.
FORT HOOD, Nov. 2.— 

girls' football. Three touchdowns -Bill Sullivan handles-the Ponies' 	-v
Baylor's, freshman football, team were -made-by-Ann Red on passes extra T>oint duty and currently 	.* ^ ,-i 
smashed TCU 23-0 Thursday 	i ' e
from Rosemary Dellinger. has a.string of 18 successive kicks
night, turning the game into a 	• 
working; ^ All together this year,

Il*_ Jfe one-sided affair with .pass inter­	M
Wiia, the first-seeded, team in he has kicked 22 oiit of 27, ' ceptions in the fourth quarter. •the Orange bjacket, won a "rough-The Methodists are second in
Jerry.Coody plunged over-the 

and-tumble statistical victory over the Conference in total offense
l

0 f&>r iV ? 1 ^ 	gpal for a-Bailor-touchdown in Chi Omega. Wiea had one pene­behind A&M, ^t/they ^te far
-t/n S'V-" 

'v 	the second quarter, then Charles
' ."Us/ h>.> -	tration-and three first downs to ahelad in the .pabing department.
Radford grabbed ope of Danny 

Chi Omega's two first* downs. They" feave* intercepted 11 oppo­
Powell's passes and ran 35 yards 	i
nent's passes, but 16 of their own

ARMY -TWILL TROUSERS, oficer tnodel. High-rise 	A narrow-margin triumph was
for another Cub aoore in the 
have fallen into opposing teams';wen by Gamma Phi Beta II oyer

fourth. A • few minutes, later,

m back, sipper front, flap poeketi '^r, | pr. 5.50 	Delta Gamtha when they scored a hands. -------— -$
James Duncan snared a Powell 
safety and two points.
pass' and ran to the-TCU 12-yard 

In games played Monday, Alpha 	New Low
line. -Mickey Sullivan smashed 	WHEN YOU LEAVE U.T. AND
Army Twill Trousers g^A-2-JACKE* 	Delta Pi beat Alpha Phi 18-0 in, REMINISCE ONE MEM­
over for a -touchdown four plays 	TASTE 
ORY, YOUR PALATE WILL

H?A<i5wLeath«r Flight -	•a White bracket game. MANY TIMES
later. 	MISS ... THE
R«t«llar " ' Mode!; ' Mss . %J'>. .Jacket—nair force. The Cubs blocked a TCU punt Zeta Tau Alpha II beat«. Alpha |T .WAS KISSED i#;BY FOOD MakeEveryDa]
AT OLD SEVILLE. _

i 'M 	'tyi® v •• r 18.9S-. later in the period for It •safety. Omicron Pj II by one penetra BE SEVILLIZED
|pr. V4 

Bobby Benge kicked three extra tion, and Theta II beat Pi Phi II OLD SEVILLE ISOI Guadalupe
up 	1
points. 	by a safety. ' J"< * 
58-15' JACKET 

(Due to the Popularity of Our Gift Offer)
UNTA1NCLOTH SHELL, fur collar, alpaca lined 
Handsome Gabardmw, Rayons and Cords. Com* sea thasa
knit collar and cuffs 
<Wfca.;-/9e.9S 
colorful bargain!. ~ A selection of solid edlors and •• 
and 12.95 
Rawest fall patterns . ». All sites. Come In today and choose ;\ your, favorites from this gala coHection of savings! 
TANKER JACKET 

« ^-u x%'t f WMmmm Stj^ss 
•J KM 
et 

PLAS NCQATS 
1.95 3'/i' Brim—various Ji 	: Acquainte WM
A3 
mnd 2.95 

^^Tav 

ea.10*00 
HUNT!NG_BQOm04 
pMBi'orwomeB^ W? * Pkg. of 5 Detkhu* 
pr. 9.95 up pr.,10,95 up 7-E/even 

NTODA
Hamburg# Pattht 
(Regular Prka 9ft*&^



FRONTIER CLOTHING 
ONL
FREE with ^bch purchaio 
totaling $3.00 or mora at

LEVIS' pr. 3.55 DICKIES 
fox and 3.75 any 7-EItvtn Food Sfor*

it w. Riders pir«.2.95 	UNTIL: K
jn Austini Thursday and 
4 
•new CWwr*'^ 


'5 FRONTIER TROUSE 

pr.5.96up
.*H" " ilfli Mi 

> FRONTIER SUITS *riar.#atti»s; a** traat * i/ 
dwM 
PaijSaf V j"*1 
\v4km tidbwt <®r f«i«k p'aal* tWs 

M
v*w 0000*? 	'Jm 
FOOD STORES



mmmk 	JUJSHN 
4 7*­
it 

ehi 
w 

r« de Es P*> 
»i Ai de -mi "I ta l«i 
K fo 
ft 
» > V** -a f .:
If* ,.


Are in 
WASHINGTON, %< 8-W basicpoHdes f«Tthe occupation,-Russia gnve iti form&l Support that North Korea had aabmitted jm**, Nov. 8—0^ iwd NOj.u« BWMD IMMgy Vminrsdny to the Communist evidence "proving'"American vio­Furious Chineae Communist and tMdafc rockets, arS­
4ha*ge that the United State* has lation of. the Potsdam' Pledge to WA*MWG*ON, kov. Mr, Truman shmgged off the of the Bedroom in whieh be President North Korean bftws 3?riday hurled lery and cavalry. Russian-taiHWed Japanese troops in the, Ko­demilitfcrise Japan by vising Ja* Federal poliee drew a tighter incideni 1 *' *» '1 :* dosed in his underwear, The death . "A terrible thing..»» he caled it. hack U.S. and South Korean rean fighting. The Soviet Union panese force* asfighiiagmen in guard around Pre«hient^ Trwnan "Thay didn't get^ *i.W,M«lie of one guard and the wounding of He added, shaking his head sor­troops in northwest Korea, and 
Thursday as they "staraek swiftly said—though the gunmen were 	afa: spotters reported new ominous
demanded that the 3.8-nation Far several instances. * * 	twoi others in the hail of bullets rowfully: 'It,,just., SMkeS;., j0a fwnt Thursday fop the aeeen* 
lEaatera Commission do something to expose and crush the conspir­dropped right under the window 	enemy movement*,. :4>ehh>4"jih*
; ~ VladJasir Baajfcin, Soviet em­behind gnn-the conspirators' guns worried the s i c k , " . i , ' 	«4sar In a row, Conventtonai
acy Wednesday's 	flaming lines.
pbost it. • • • •** •*-• 	ton-engine Yak fighter* ten
bassy counselor, submittedno sup­blaaiag ettmpt ti «U him.
Without waiting for the Com-•fi0« 	The U.S. Second EK^sion wis Vr 8 ' both
porting evidence* After reciting 	, •-•iublZl rf 'I *» ^ 
ntiasion to respond, the State and A 'Perianal ^nd^ Jury probe 	rushed into battle positions behind 
|^ ts lu1«..AUI-n^HitatijinHir tiie £10X10North JkOEMKorea changes,CMUgMy Baxy-B%XJ-ot the assassination plot ,vras in­
the U. 3. Pint Cavalry and 24th
£sz. stskj.'SS^SS'**• -d"u™j i*».. dicated following, the seizure in
denied the allegation, whieh was "mart not by-paws thf above-men­Divisions and four South, Korean 
made earlier in a-North Korean New Yofk of tjiree more Puerto Divisions which were forced on

tioned facts proving the direct Sicans—one a convicted revolu­	5#' Vtifi-f &
"protest" to the United Nations 	TML.K • V the defensive About 1,000 men
violation of the agreed decisions tionist'
and hurled also in a UN speech 	from the U. S. First Cavalry
on the-demilitarization of Japan." 
Seertt .Service .men in, Naw 	were trapped. 
Buried in

last Saturday by Soviet Foreign 
Immediately " after the ». closed
Minister Andrei Vishinsky.. -York wrested the three in the 	A field dispatch said the fight­
door session tile Russian Embassy WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-^P)—
«-"•> -The State-J>epartwenfeLjaaid 	-f landed*^ ternoon, they took a taxi to the but-that ejected ing waa increasing in fury on 
-Thfc vague. ^,jjip^hQrd >plot^i . 	this front near Unsan, which is
There are no Japanese troops in 	cftfaiej;„^^finnsyivan»„Avjx)jae.:
statement , , two Puerto Ricans to shoot their

Korea, at least.no±_in_J3^L_UN 	and Seventeenth Street, a few
ing to official suspicions of a shot their way to the President's way into Blair House and kill
forces. *•% ssp 	rods wast of Blair^Honse, where 
very doorstep before guards cut

I niiiitii!


ntufe Moscow Drovaeanda maneuver.i -	President Truman was-unfolded the President lay tiking^sn'sfter-
Tie army Iflcewise sHi there % rTh# State&iparfaBentgnve a fc#m. HQWtXm' v''''-j-Ty' ''} •' 	Abbey flhe final xJUl 
% tanfn in 
tfOtarcrA. vw,&*—
jw truth the charge. 	vvusit Vims MUIUT
propaganda, jab itself with its A short time after the arrest 
climax at hand, the two wounded in the affray, and two 	e decision ma*
Moscow's representative7" told statement that there are no Ja-today, Gxand Jury subpoenas were Oscar Collao, 37, tumbled it distance after-it had punched to
Hw Commission, which lays down <panese troops with the UN forces. is«ued.to tive, tiiree men. . , out to Seesft Service agents and Pnerto Ricans separated^, Collazo other officers are 3n hospitals, within i» miles of the Yalu River several da; 

seriously hurt. Torresola died in­
sauntered up Pennsylvania -Ave­	The witty Irish sage died ih th«
They were Juan Pinto-Gandia, homicide defcctives"from the hos­	between (Manchuria and Korea.|
stantly from a bullet "through the 
dawn Thursday at m m

*vt *1 ^42, self-proclaimed leader of the pital bed where he lay with a nue toward the President's home^ 	The sWond xaoved into line
head. The slug that pierced Col­
{^evolutionary Puerto lUcan Na­	bullet hole.in his ehest. His fellow and Torresola flanked him on the south of-the Chongchon River, His* body is to be cremated 
v-i^eAs^-	laato's chest lodged just under the 
privately Monday..tff| ..



MUMS 
tionalist movement ha 'New York; conspirator, Griselio Torresola, opposite side of the street, toward 	'Unsan is about 15 miles north of 
I 
~ A. 4 *' * "'ON' 	skin on his back. Doctors said he 
* 	John Correa, 42, sporting goods the White House proper, >. the river at its closest point. "
WWf x W. 	was dead. was "in fine shape" despite his The Dean of Westminster, th# 
manufacturer and Nationalist 	Air observers reported '"con­Wry Rev. A. C. Don^ wiH maka
" SURPRISE HER WITH -	Collazo told the Secret Service Torresola crossed the ^Avenue wound and would recover, barring
member, and Juan Cortes Cor> he had met Torresola for the first and fell in behind -Collazo just complications. 	siderable enemy movement in the the final decision on whether
A MUM FOR THIS 	4
dero, 71, tan and* of Mrs. Oscar time only two weeks before they before the latter pulled his pistol Just what the two believed they Yalu River area toward Kottsa." Shaw's ashes will be placed in the' 
•J --SPECIAL GAME € Collaso. ' , decided to "take tfie law into our and started firing at the Presi­could accomplish for their home­This was believed to mean activi^r Poet's Corner of the Abbey.' He It was not disclosed when the own hands'Vin an effort to gain dent's gusTrds. He said Ijis^gun in Chinese Communist Manchuria/ said he had not jreti been
if**/ 	land by killing the President re­
three are to appear Wore the independence for Puerto Rico.-failed to fire on the, first trigger mained a mystery. " which is separated from Korea in p*"oached, and declined to apectiH 
Grand Jury. • This was the design for terror tiie > northwest by the Yalu. late On what hUr decision mi0jtrlowers• '•> \* The FBI was reported question­threaded together by the swarthy -Arrival of the Second Division 
her. The last great writer to ha 

* ,*• *• ing many persons about the plot, wounded man: News Briefs 	—not previously reported in buried in the Poet's Corner was 
1817 San Jawanto Phone.7-2491 .hut no details w$re available; He and Torresola were both northwest Korea—came as the Rudyard Kipling, who died in In Puerto Ric^, police.rounded members of the Puerto<Rican Na­United Nations position Was de­1S36. J 
up heads of the Afiti-United Statea tionalist Party, although both were Texas Gains New House Seat scribed officially as "very serious" 
Nationalist and GommUnist part^ living in New York City. They by U. S. Eighth Army Head­5tw» to Attend ASMLE Meet 

ies. Routed from his home with agreed that something must be quarters. A first corps spokesman-Seven University of Texas "not so good
SPECIALIZING IN 	tear„gas *ras Pedro.^Albisu Cami-done I v ljft US rule from, tixeir Result of Population Growth said it was as it culty members, will take part" in 
posj chief of the would-be assas­homeland. .' , Band on th» A**ociat«d Pre** 	could be and not as good as we the American Society
of the Texas Railroad Association, liknt^'-——— -~-«KT Engineers'~*nnt._.
sins' party and 	couple of
-: '• Steaki • 	Salads a key figure in ^ Torresola bought a Texas is one of seven Btates to
this week's bloody .revolt against automatic pistols, giving him a 	charged, that trucks ate "destroy­Efforts by -other • cavalrymen meeting November 26-DeCember 1
gain-another, house seat as a re­our highways." Duke, Pres­

,-'-:S#a , 	ing to rescue their.1,000 trapped com­•
*1. >.• ^ Food: < U. S. rule. ' German-made Walther P-38 and sult of population growth. Texas 	in New York City. ' 
&}£ * -* Tt ' H v' , 	ident of the Texas Motor Trans­rades in the Unsan area failed.
Senator Wheriy .(^Neb.) said 

keeping a Luger for himself. had an increase of l,29jB,370 or 	"They are Engineering t)ean Wfc
Open U <x.m.-9 p.m.—Ciot«d Monday' the assiassination attempt proves, They boarded an afternoon 20.2 per cent oy^r> «,414,824 in portation Association replied that The first corps'spokesman slid R. Woolrich, ASMS Southwestern^
wheat in West Texas, citrus of the half., the American force
"the seriousness of the Communist traiSf to Washington on Tuesday. 1940. Only California .and New Regional Vice-President Carl $. "TARRY TOWN RESTAURANT5. menace." Wherry said a vigorous They-Went to the same small hotel York gained^^mpre^ people than Red ring Eckhardt, Byron E. Short, M, V*1 
Veil;

A i Red "roundup" should follow. near the Washington Union Sta­Texas in the decade. 	Barton, Plass. and J.
transportation. He

There has been no evidence the tion,' registered separately under Pennsylvania will lose three 	Dalley. Several will attend allied
called 	their
Commtonists were involved in the assumed ^names.' 	the railroads a "vicious heavy equipment and v* organisations' meetings hald iar
hefase seats, Missouri, New York monopoly." . hides. ^plot; About 2 o'clock Wednesday af-and Oklahoma two each, and Ar­conjunction with ?
* 	The Reds augmented Chinese vention.
kansas* Illinois, Kentucky, Missis­
sippi, and Tennessee one each. .Attorneys for" Judith Coplon 
California will-have seven more, asked reversal of her spy-plot con-
jKtorida-two-^morep-andfiM^ryland^ 
Michigan, Virginia and Washing­

wire^tapping was the basis of the
ton, one each. 
case against her;
n«»' 

The old fight between railroad I * and trucking , interests flared Mexican customs officials openly Thursday. A struggle be­
Thursday banned the importationtween the two groups appeared of American cars into Mexico for ft r s certain„ when the 52nd Legisla­use by border residents. The im­
^ V, 	ture meets in January.
/ 	portation was authorised laat 
-

N1CKXACE 	McCalla, Executive Secretary week.
IT"* KStXJOEM (or BULOVASt Modest win for such bit


KRUGErS 

, vata«! Ckooss * Bulova for
Ijinl Uqr it away now! 

Wall Appetite 

Pay 75e Weekly $37.80 ^»| 	oed on rere
WLt Q,


V 	Good
l« 	fooci<
>s 	^ ^Friday -Texas Unionr •' — »—
•i 	8:30-1 and '2-5 — SMU ticket 7 — Chess Club, Texas Union 301. drawing, Gregory Gym. , 7— Phi Alpha Delta banquet,
d -— Texas* Personnel and Man­Austin Hotel. '3.60 agement .. Association, Texas 
7 Pep rally, twenty-fourth and k^ -.>4 -Union. Guadalupe. • -. <
XAHUNGg 	FRIDAY
8:ao — Intermediate Cldb bridge

W . * kflfy* BANNER ITS KRUCER'S for ELGlMS 7*15 — Duplicate.,bridge games, TBIFABI " group No. 4, 2200 Parkway, Texas Union 315. iPol Rout of Beef and „
SboH tkrill to a Isvdjr El(in 
li^ ' and-3-5 — -Pictures by

Jk 8UL0VA W«tch Iron ' Kruc»r'st . «f 	7:80 —• Rabbi Abraham Herson CZl Gravy --•, .40 
. coarsal Tak* t yMr to p«)rt . Elizabeth Keefer Boatright oh 
t to speak on "The Road Back,"

'exhibit daily, Ney Museum. 	. *ried Cod Fish and
Pay 75c Weokly $37.50 	-Hillel Foundation.' * 
2 —i Freshman' Texas-SMU foot­	iTartfcr Sauce ­
CSS 
7:30 — The Rev, Walter' Kerr to 

-ball game, Stadium.
. t 2:45 --"Music Is Yours," KNOW. speak to AAUW in general sea-iBabd Halibut sund Gutter 

8 t— Sidney Lanier Literary So-•c/ sion on efforts to eradicate |Satac« ^ , ; .40./ juvenile delinquency, Calcasieu
cietylpicture, MLB steps. ­

Auditorium^ ' 	iBreaded Vaal Cutlet And
4 and 4:30 —^ Cars leave Baptist 

Student ^Center ; for Green 8 — Open lecture on British po-jCream GwtTy,V"' • -w40J 
Vt LE COULTRE iS*. Shores. 'litical parties by John A. Haw­4^8:30 ——^Mu Phi Epsilon -tea, r-i good,' visiting professor from 

^JUdbm Suatte -

Newman Annex. Engl&nd in Hogg Auditorium, 	^,-1^14^C_
J wM • 

WsL 	7 i— Grade Club, Women's Gym 8 f-rt Friday Faolics with "Ara­VealSl^wud 
6. H bian Festival'* and pep dance, 	Dwnfiqpiikiga^l
7 — "Forty Acres Follite," re-	"Main Lounge, Texas Union.
rrs KRUGER'S for

LONG1NESI hearsal, International, Room, 	mmf
8:15 — "Gold in the Hills," Saen­> "Tfca WorU's Moat HonorMt ' gerrunde Hallr
*w 	Watoboo" aro lotwrod at Kru­
3aturdav• '• 

INiVERSAi! 	;:$S^O:*4Aetnami '5^, -428'!, j %
Kappa Psi to

—Pay^l.» Wwkly $7i.SO^ 12 <A«PPa en-	VEGETABLES
?*> filUTTr kavitl ••

" «ps • • Sport Shirt $3.98 uu^bJsmu 	If
* 	~ f ;> Longhorn Band Hall, ­
Macaroni and -CHeeas^f .10
I Co-Wed nursery, University
$7.95 "BENSON-AIRE"

V v /'Jtf t. 1 I 	Presbyterian Church, Mashed Potatbea
f4. 
-~— ROTG «r^ assemble at
Dress Pants $4.98 

Clark Field for mass formal Preah JFroien Com tion. ­
$4.50 WESTERN 	Cat Green Beu»};v 
W ~ <SMU ^rame,COWBOY HATS $2.98 BUckey«d P«§» " 
* — Texas-SMU football gt^me,
:-'i: mmMM 

Stedium. 	,C«rfbd Sw.rt 'p.H.tt.-/
I**wa»V:mxuuhid ritn(, <S&S8S?f yftir 	,
$3.98 CAMPUS

I -• 7:80 — Revival begins, Univer­M i / » > -v vr i'-Mocassins $3*25 sity Baptist Church. • % ••— Bridge party, > Univelidty ^ Club. . * NIGHTSreoMS
*100' 	Pay B0« Weekly , $14.9& 
UNIVERSITY

Ui 8 — Mica-Wica Sadie Hawkins WM *|pianc«i.:-Mate;-:l<onnge^!|F«xaB' Club Steak ud
iOUTLET STORE 	Friea ; t-J
'S-tTnion.-	* „
|t^-. , |

1 	4orwr*3*r sill' 8:15 -^"Gold in the Hills," Saen
SS&WNED 	Chopped *«f 
#*< gerrundeTlftll. * .« Food Cux^bo i 
KOEHLER HAIR TREATMENTS

*% 	Howt; UJ
TAKE ONLY A FEW MINtlTE
TEXAS 
OfCOU 
• hak er R «|Mlt 'yee wHilaa. 
fan oiiamrtmf Tdka traatfnMl* i« ««r el. ­
«r4»t»rt Jwm* yenvseK ...lite* Mk 
%Sdsafes. 
^— Miff> CONS«ltT4IV0lff|


17-DUMOND.DIHina BINO 
^t st SfWS­
yea ffie tnrtfc aW If. Ne «bli««Maa 
*' ' il TM • -"" 
%• 
the^ilrj 
•H ti 
0

2236 
to* ~ 
SS:J 
iTasf-w-e 
-m

82lyfi^ 
i 

}&&•?$*/* 
• i'<* 

mmrn* 
sajfy-^ft 
ilttfo M«n on Campus~4 	®HSM 



am 	«y­
knows wherethd-• 	flg
.IjWMV^i&i 
SIM "

llgftiljsfe khA 1>lunderia« 	McCarr. icdimnunists are and how they operate;^ 
sgrffiwwNili'V it;jt^S
*&»***<> «•*•»«*­

' >V ^Communist control" bill before it be^'t itthat were not so, the law iteelf Id 	kg® 
I

1 
1 ^^iiyn \ \ b& fcased «wuiairtib&^ ^ 
*mwm V.JSggJ
...1 ..s_..g£g

}?3^dt 	dttlar does, the law tail to con?^ • 2. In an emergency, we can imme rsbSt m 
mr RONNIE 'i>UGGER;;a^^Wiamatie men? 
tt 	|;,.stokfir:'.!eoai9iinl^«9 now, la

it also abets their diately drop all subversives into armed?'; 	Ts*e» Editor 
erst * 

ferent 	aspects.' Does ha—dfi th»
^JMwwtitted martyrdom and'puts all fe#? compound!r for the duration-x' — 	A VIVID, „ challenging picture 
* 'Si$>eral id^aa tmder a strain and suspi^>v 3McCarran bill will only force! 	of what real college professors" .J 8' w** «m« „of incredibly Common denominator Involved in
•hould fee . ,V

ylj&ion that is contrary to American Pfwf the Communists to dig further under-^ r>>' 	awift organisation and re^rganl-,, ; aU communities? jsnd that 
Today 	the Texan is reprinting sation of life on a world-seal^
<*/« */>«< 	this common denominator appliep
Bp'.' 	Today's scientific knowledge Is old 
,..., Leading Americans—President Tru-	y//tA,i '^//z .an «ditorial,4*Steholkrshiphobia,M equally to every individual and
^Ifc Is 	a matter of record .that Com-^ •J'a.SM tomorrow as it ^rganlxes toward
Jman, Senators Kefauver, Lehman, sard 	on the -speeifie University-prob-universal pattern by th^ mfiiuteT in aU cpmmunitieeT„
munist cells all over the nation are now 
all physical

Graham, Attorney General McGrath-— 	..Mm of emphasis onresearch re­"If Sciences are
rapidly burning their-records and their 	''Students evidently are sick unifying in a universe operating
regard the bill as unworkable and 	quirements for the sake'"of na­unto death of fee old particularUi
bridges. -' N: 	according to apparent likeness of
harmful to innocent people. 	tional "prestige," sometimes at audits. Seems to me that the tintjoh principle, from atom to star sys­
Is thSTEffective security?
; What has already happened? 	. the expense of good teaching. has come when the teaching vr tem, is mind separate? Is human 
every 	science-^physical, social—/

Under registration provisions, not a 	More broadly, though, a former , society separate? Or is it all in­
should make clear its universal , volved in a universal whole? Such

> iitigle communist group registered by 	Texan editor sent us some, rah-relationship.
O# OSCOW 	seems, and rather simply, to be 
M. 	the Tuesday deadline. Their tactics are. * ; <!»m thoughts1about what real stu-• "Scientista claim that physical the case. •. 
^to^HrtWo~WTour-y^ r^dents' professors^ahould be. } "Wience li unifying io fast it ijj

THIS 	YEAR 1950, says Federal Se­"Stti research* is .of the
j||t is not,* crime under the law not to 	There are a few such stimulat-' n< ionger possible to aay where' etsenee of e d u c a ti oa, it
curity Administrator Oscar , Ewing, 	science off
one leaves

(..fiw. .Sir, , *' amgiatar: a bnarri and then Ihfe. Iaji-W/I 4-Ua knoll 	ing profs in the University now, seems to me. But the good acton. 
j&llUh,|eriCTal..th!r cuity; can
^•^7 must confirm that a 	group is "gtfbver* tlst is an irifatuate^raniatist. ^rU
for second-class citizenship 	in Ameri­divided into compietent .and equivalence energy and head too, his
ilIfc 	the of talk your off, if
lave," and only then is the law theore-ca's institutions of higher learning." 	matter and the relativity of the
reasonably interesting lecturers, 	eyes are. not slanted either at his 
_ i tically operative,. 	attd the muttering bores who may. structure and procedure of stars feet (which seldom carry him for?
t He said that race bias 4n colleges is
Under deportation of alien commune 	or may not know their subjects. and atoms. He might as... well have ward) or at some fixed point in
"writing copy, for Radio Moscow,
.• » iste, 86 alleged top'Red aliens have 	This Texan editor of a number ^ C«W, for it seem, to the ceiling above your head, where
which "broadcasts to the four winds"
m 	;f years b,ck Wt. , his vagaries can cdme to rest
been rounded up. The New York Times 	to
ciple of whirling particles revolv-/ wh}le

every incident of prejudice. 	ing letter. Here are exccrpts: he pat8 the 8tadents 
says that it is doubtful whether their 	''WatcK out for a pass, hen!" ing with regard to nucleus, or 8|tef| or afflicts them with a pro-
The death knell was the Supreme 	"I have often thought that'
native countries will accept them. Then 	>s in the case of ?tar systems, a gressive case of jitters or .despair
Court's Sweatt decision, but it by no 	teachers ought to he as actors in central point in space. i .
.What? 	of learning.
the theater. If they entertain and
means ended "second-class " citizen-^ 	• •" 
-Great newspapers—The New .York 	instruct poorly, 'the audience—the "Di\ Painter's remark: *Yes, "Listen at me rave!"
ship." Southern traditionalists will go
4'^Times, The Christian Science Monitor,. 	students—are compelled to sit ..(research is needed^even in the Aye, listen; a lot oif people
on. writing .copy for Radio 	Moscow— whether or not they hearken,
>The Washington Post, The St. Louis 	Social sciences. They're studying" should listen.
perhaps with 	whereas the theater audience just
Post-Dispatch—have cried out against 	5 the flaming fingers of 
Ku" 	Klux Klan crosses scratching walks out or stays away if the 
4he law 	^Tors ai*e hams (which -most uni­
gashes into the black night script—for
5-; Why, in the name of justice, did not y 	versity profs in my day. indisput­
By CHARLEY TRIMBLE

Mr. Hoover "of the-FBI make a quiet. • years to come. t , sponsibilities of maturity. ably were.)' 	me
Texan Afoeiate Editor • .y
statement to a Congressional commit' Is it not strange how "southern trah-IN-S T R UM EN T S OF JIE-No cbllege newspaper can sur­"And the poor teachers—well, 	'lr 
^lee to thjs effect: • " dishuns" can abet Communism , v . VENGE. vive if it refuses to recognize the shed a tear for them, in retro­
That's what Wilis Tate, dean4 Views of others. We read a lot spect, and wallop the doleful FIRST-CLASS UNIVERSITY United Nations." 

SAM BREWER
of college papers and have yet to. .. profs, for I know they are still To the Editor: . _
of . men-...at So\jtheraTJ\Iethpdist 	^ 
University, called campus news­find one which completely refuses about, dull and tedious as^verv 
..Dr. Painter said that •budget 

* From Chapter VIII, Article ,
to recojernize its responsibilities-to and in large numbers.

papers in a meeting of the Texas considerations 	prohibited faculty 
52,. the UN Charter, on "R*.
the' students—AND faculty. 	• • " 

Association of Deans -of Men in 	raises now.
• * 	fionel Arrangement*":
San Antonio Tuesday. * " . 	• ."The 'professosr' tends to be--The jprofessors Were ... merely
ENLIGHTENED professors'-ftifl *c )ifte a kind of catatonic person­Nothing 	in the present
trying

Mr. Tate feels that the news­	hiake use of the University'? Test­ality, retreating into" self, barring to give information as to Charter preclude* the exUtence 
papers 	are ijnerely instruments of ing and the needa of the faculty so that the of arrangement* or •
Guidance Bureau. 	regional
the World. Fires need to be built
' revenge by which students can"get 	Administration might make recorrt-ngoncie* for dealing with *uch
"sawrttTsofflmunities now, in dif-dim, listens, writes something at faculty members, who have the Ultdfll* hilT Rfin/latr Knvon^f matters ... of
#:^'Si»m.r-ire*aa ia repriBted lerent aspects." a quiz, isA.graded by last say in the classroom. personal conference with each stu­the blessed, privilege of firing dull be beneficial the

Svaitt*r't«ta i« reprinted on an 	would more to 
.peaj:e end security a* are appra
assistant, and is given a grade. 	dent after his first hour quiz. This preceptors as had those of Abe­
•n r«q.U9*|.—Ed.) j¥i r' ' 	faculty. . " s"
This 	type of accusation is prtate for regional action, pro-
Reaching is an art. " 2. Here, a professor usually 	semester he foundt in. one class, lard's tlay. In the Texan they have Dr. Painter next said that the
_ 

consistent
* It 	involves a love of stu-; known as collective guilt, Mr. that a male student was . unable vid< d *uch ... are 
retirement aiid research subsidizs­

witli the'Purpose* and Principles 
1 DONT SKIP IKta edftoriil.-the 	must teach tHI'ee courses a Tate. And*-it-is also the type'of clearly—a a remote approximation -of that 
If ^you're » student, it maj| dents,> time to pre* semester, also do research. accusation abhorred by most col­to read Correctional opportunity to prod them in their tioh proposals would be illegal of the UN."
specialization......of the Bureau.

.^affect, the quality of the edu-pare stimulating, comprehen­The "spread leads to the par-lege professors. detestable, untheatric stodginess. The faculty was ... asking Dr. 
on you're getting here. lLV sive lectures, and the time and tial neglect of one or the' Another student^ from Latin ''Might as well, better not go to Painter j .. to^ make .proper 

OF WORDS AND THINGS .
the" will to eon^t with indi­	Ke continual to give an illus­America, had not taken the quiz,
If you're a professor, it is other, to mechanical teaching 	college than sit the years through recommendations to. change these To the Editor; 
<

of even more vital concern to" . vidually about their own knots or to the "out" part of the tration of what he meant about but simply sat for the hour. 'at the feet' of these actual ' laws. '. . In saying that ducats have; you. .. . and problems. "up and out" rule. the school papers being a means^^The Bureau's diagnosis: inabili­mountebanks, sleep-walkers,
of one 	because (use never
™ *\\ The subject, on "fee surface; -The University .Of Chicago revenge,. citing asan ty to assume the increased free­	.". Just of the been' and never will be
3. Young teachers — in­	drawing theig^C&^'and taking Heafth Service by faculty mem­tickets, I was .stating an obvious
4^is academic: Research versus has opened its best posts to structors, assistant profs — publication of which\he knew of­dom in her personal life at the 
good TEACHERS, "taking the fering 200 cigarettes .as a prize 	their massive toll of students' bers) does not personally appeal fact about things,-not words, and 
be absorbing. 	University fr-om that of her native
A^Teachittg. should Their 	time. ' to Dr. Painter, the faculty will be protesting -the illogical and non­
I,;" But it is, one of the most foot of research off the neck instincts to research should for turning in the "best gripe." country. ... ­
"Some day take a 'Cook's Tour' . 	denied the facilities ... ! -sensical slang that would make 
was

|!Idynanuc questions -confronK of teaching." • be grounded in a full knowl­"The paper just trying to' The Texan has called time and
the University, "You might, ' Research/ too, is edge of find wrong," ex­	in the library stacks—r-note down ... Dr. Painter said ... "if two totally different things identi­
a. beauti­their subject. something he time again for increased use of 	• we cal,-Why call a goose a gatepost?
It pushes back the plained. 	.here and "there the ridiculous ti­were able t» raise the salary scale,
^"call it' ''Sctiolarshipftobia." ful thing. 4. PUBLICATION of works such 'a clinic. And we're willing 	Incidentally, R. E. P., it was Shy­
:We think that the Adminta* barriers of ignorance. It 	tle of theses and dissertations. the need for some of these thiftgs
is not a fair all-around cri­And what, we askris wrong ih to bet that 50 per cent of the Even the most recent, ones .will would be less pressing." lock, not Jessica, that lamented«
^4^4tr*taon is underestimating the widens,the frontiers of knowl­terion of research, Research trying to uncover legitimate com­University faculty does not. even 	!
his lost ducats.

smw^e^esijty oi good teaching in edge. It , is inspiring and . for government and industry plaints? Too many schools, in­know of its existence. probablyr assay much pure hog-... But the salary scale has, not. 	. 
E. M. CLARK
wjish, though I grant the research
«e&l' for,.the prestige that worthwhile—if it is not a often is not published, as in cluding those the size of The Uni­This is a large institution, true. 	been raised and these needs* are 
" l^goes with research. requirement, but 4 work of 	i3 now considerably more contem-very pressing ... ­
engineering, atomic science, 	versity of Texas, prefer to keep we OBNOXIOUS WINNERS
But the•'less institutional can

p 	;%l Should our' faculty~pieth=~ love. ' -porai*y and perhaps more vital.
and so on. 	all dissehsioh, both faculty and I think Dr. Painter was just a
makc^t, the better. -Maybe most 	To the Editor:
ten be expected to pul>ii»h 	When The University of "Who supervises the prepara­
5. Facultymen are obliged student, under the surface. 	bit too dictatorial... /
professors do feel that the task 	Let's hope that the accusation
research papers, on penalty Texas began making promp-on occasion. to neglect other' 	tion of this antiquated drivel—• ..; to have a. first-class univer­
~ the primary basis of If Mr. Tate's complaint is justi­of "personal, relations is too large 	of being a third-rate team will
iVflf dismissal? " Is it" necfessarii-" tions on 
legitimate functions—-commit^ 	fied, perhaps it ia not the fault for them to assume. For., some sity, one must have first-class prov " prove the same incentive to the
S'ty true that "a.gdod teacher"? . research; when it began re­tee work, professional 'socie-" 	fessors. The, only way. to get
of the students,' but that -of the of them, it may be. But others 	'Horns and their supporters that
not professors, 
consultation stu­	them Is to 
" Should some quiring • PUBLICATION of ties, with" faculty in not adequately prepar­find~time to help students LIVE— 	them and to hold re­it did that memorable New Year's 
.especially good a*-teachers, 	some research work' Within 
dents 	and colleagues, public students to assume the re-, 1 ward them with Day two years ago.
ing as well as learn, ' 	commensurate .
X'be 	allowed to specialize in the "up or out" limit for 
lectures. 	their services ... 
The Mustangs have proved*
young teachers; when it began 
6. Research ceases to be 
\ PILL G. LEMONS

placing "national prestfge" 	themselves to be obnoxious win­
fbr its own sake in many cases

A month ago we sat down^ that come# witti frequent pub­	ners for to* long; let's see if
and becomes an instrument 

.. with Dr. Painter and asked lication by faculty members or 	• To the Editor: they can practice Jthat good sports­
f^r national prestige pi*o­

him about research—is it be-^ ahove ;the soul-satisfying pro­	EXPLAIN IT * manship that they rave about
ntotion. ' •

ij.jng overemphasised /at the; duction of a good student, 	Would-like to hear Mrjiv Roger when they're on the losing side,
7. The concept of published

Expense of good teachlng? vhcqt) we weruiitvcmi^ 	-Williams explain how the Atlantic come Saturday! ­
"research for natfonaT'prestige 	1
' Dr. 
• has ^always" subordinated its ^rst dut^-to 	• be" ""within the" -VIRGINIA MORRIS
?" Painter 	The. Student Emplbyftieht Bur­""Union" could — " 
is challengeable. True, such 

... 4>ee!4 a stxobg and aincere a<i-1 teach, to inspire, to orient, to publication brings on the je-	eau has several openings for full 
• Vocate of every man on the:v counsel, and to enrich the stu-	(Thii i» tli« fifth' in « terie* ... As -long as only the few went time stenographers who must be
spect 	of other educators-; is Daily Texan Crbssword Puzzle 
/fiaculty doing some research. 	.dents who live here. of ten excerpt* from The Uni to college (or even to high school), able to type at least 100 words
that enoughlto justify the loss

' 'He gave us this" analogy.' v The Premium oi Promotiqn versity of Chicago 	handbook, the rest of the population, though /ACROSS; 5. Gaze fixedly 23. Rowing ,
pf many good students, of 	per jrfinute. 1. Colts 6. Land-implement . N/
^Knowledge„isiike the bun-.is 	placed'on* research work, personal contact, and the "If Want Education." they might be nominally free, were is i need
of You an 	for' experi­
There

gdle of sticks. A father gave • not good'teaching. How can ' —Ed.) 	6. Tremulous measure 25."Pen*name of ••
full performance of commun­	still thought to be beneath the arts enced .calculator operators _ who 7. Body of'
,11.Inaert 	Charles
phis aon^a bundle once and told 	faculty member* be expected and the sciences. Today's
ity functions? "We 	want to work. 22 hours per week-12. Female of'
|*&&im to/sna^) it; it'worked onlx-^i to give their first love to their seem to' have 	forgotten," water Lamb 
. Students who want to 	When the tremendous material • There is also a need for a-full "the ruff 8. Pierce 26. Observed Answer is
x ^-#when" they were snapped once "students under auch 'circum-. 	said Thoreau a century ago, <fcthat development " of our countiy
know , jshould be made to 	time male secretary who has had 13. Revoke ; 9. Wicked 28. Evening ^ 
>-•-a time. • • iis&%'' •... the expression, a liberal education, 	in the
5;.-:', •' think. * It is not enough to; -	<?pened the college and university bookkeeping • experience . to ..train . 15. Indigo plant 10. Diminutive (poet) \
"Research is like that^he'* * . •• • .. '. tell; it ia necessary" to stimu­originally meant among the Rom­doors to manj?, liberm education for a .job as an office super­(W.I.) if Helen -29. AngtorSaxon Classified aaid, "Each mm on the fapukv^ Sere are some of.o&t oh<-late. stimulate ans one worthy of free men, while was still confined 16. Thrash M.TOaail* peasant ;
To requires 	to the few. It» 
visor. . ^ 	Ads
r Jy <jan help snap-one stick ,.. "-Jections: .. the learning of trades and prof­	ship into the32. Uproar
: inspired teaching; that usually 	was for the rich. Whether the -18. Old measure 
Yes, ^even in the social" /'^l. The student is often a, requires time, essions by which to.get your live­rest of us led enjoyable"and .use­Excellent Job opportunities are of length ; wind 35. Dense
effort, plan­

sciences. They're studying squash-head wno comes to 	now afforded by the Eastman 19; A glabrous H.Philippine 36. Citrus fruit
ning. 	If a young teacher is lihood merely was consi ful lives wasn't-as important as 
worthy of 	Kodak Company to graduating herb knife 37. Chlet 43. Part of
Y buried in a corner of a corner slaves whether we succeeded in' "getting seniors who. are majoring in,s> S3. Portion of 19.Alarge * 38. River "to betv ' of at) aspect of a field, -his In the ancient societies the only ahead." So the many were sub­. chemistry, ' physics? chemical^ J curved line umbrella (Afr.) 44. ShelteredTHE^D students suffer; although the* "free men were; "gentlemen," the _ jected to "the. learning of trades mechanical, or electrical engineer^,'#24.Brilliant 20. Verbal ' 41.Babylonian side
Texan field might benefit -twin hallmarks of gentility being-ar<d professions by which to get ing, and in the "field of business <' 1\ flaming * J21. Eight-armed water god 45. Blurtder 
•y.W\ -IF THE SYSTEM IS TO birth and wealth. But today, above-your livelihood merely." 	^cephalopoda (post.) 47. Music nqte
f BE CONTINUED, we feel 	' administration, \ i e^ rS?14* * * 
all in America,-we are approaching The result was the disapppear'­
-/?**¥' ^ a*"*p*t*r of Tb#« 'ot 	Interested students should con~v ^n* 
J .^tl»lin •y«r» morning except MootUj ud Satarday, these changes; should be ef-that society' where every man is 	«i)ce, for all practical purposes,
•" ^ uy»• ••••• •': Juttag.. hoUday examloatioff « fected: 	tact the Student Employment, W*X;l!)
« gentlemen every woman a lady,; of our acquaintance with the great 
Bureau in B. Hall 11T iipmedia-£ gi,gltore'Urdt t o a I " i T u « ^ a * * n d F r i d a y b y T * m » S t a d e n t P u b l i c s -" -* • Teaching effectiveness fjt for the pursuits' which >were hunmn tradition, and evei^ with 
trt«oUo,n?, ot ^" should be given more empha-once *-•--•» to an 	ately. -, 33.Crftvat
*>• accepted by Urtphoat (2-2471) mt 	confined • isolated ,^ur own. There began: to disappear
..gw tdiwhl jffitt J.B U m at tbe Nava Laboratory. 4.B. 102. biquirie* _si^ in faculty promotions.
*°<1 	aristocracy. _! u -,.> too, along.Viith theaense of history -' Service
mad* )£ 148 Other 	Ci*il Commission* haar^§i Ict-QreeK
»b««ld 	ba In .B. '2. factor^—extra­
furricu'ar 	^here all me^T and'women are ano humanity, the.ability to think, announced an examination for\/Vs history-^^
** 	A* alitor and aa.octata editor durlo*. T, activities—^ontru free, the liberal education which write plainly,, coher-< *<*5^
• speak, and commodityt industry analyst (min-t^ 37.Sky god 
«-• -—i ruU* is worthy of free men is worthy rently, and persuasively. . erals) for filling positions in the^/ (Babyl.)
of fev'eryone. ^ : (To-be continued) ' fields of ceramics, coal, iron and -• . 
" * • ° The ,-definition of 'ire-• steel, mineral resources (foreign)/ Vl' * ' 

; 	associated miess wire service • ' search" should be esxpanded , minerals (general), non-ferrous " *'• % 
to the use. ftw r«pabUea.4 to include recognizedi induff.^ metals, nonmfctalHc minerals (ex-f 4^ t^jcld t 'V * 

«;r«Hte* to It or not otherwise eredlt«t tieS

itvUJh «wntao»a»orl*hi pobUahed bsrets..;{ trial and government,research, 'v%: 	cept fuels^ and., petroleum , 48. More pain* 'v 
of cubiicatapn of «n other mStter her«fa also reserved. 	nOt. icia floticeA
^ whether 
published 
or 
n^t, ^ 'ful' •.' 
iS*<>r Nstioasi AdvcrtlsisK If the up-or-out period is •»­
ll'Salaries art Afror^ |3,45Q t«^^ ^ 
•%io MwUso^A,^ ° "Con*f* *9WWw» B«r«antatirav__t expanded from four to 	""Eg";"1!, •­
$6,400 	Y
el* 	t

New York. H. X. . SIX years <an4 all that is , lasted Jara tW stoden^ fort p? fff*l5??>0D* ¥ a year. Most of the pic-: ;;,;\; WiiH mi »iv Tjfrui, m n«eded is Regents7 approval), rNf'w&OS" ws-hsve no address. lUese St«-*j£ .Thohias H. TParley ' t • ' tures to he filled -ate in 80. BeolT 
Ltm-^ageto -r 8*ii rryne(*ee 
B»r«»0' of
reitettsn

AwertStpi CaUagiat* frasa the salary range for assistant T Eddie 'Francis Pelletian 	OOWVV 
John Pbipps ' -'' vV!? 	cal Survey of the Department 0% VOWS* ­
* profeMon 	Edwin Chester 
. r'J Interior in Washington,'' D» C.*f:
Rtifo*-R»;fbocitRiwhtt-s

should also be fxpmted to fit 	» r *
Ben" Gerald ScaiJcMrn » 

Rolftrt Rsy Schier .y 	aniS£0UtUnTt%^:r 1iSStvMw^ 
iUln. 	SUBSOIIPTION RATES Charles Claude Sha# • "t v aplicants'tftifiSCwK'a', 3.Venomous .V-
Charles Ray Sturma» r . '

(Itlqimutn Sub*<ripUon— tbrvc rnonlha) 	fohn A. Tonne < ; had frpnv 3%r to fr yearsrdepend-' ' a«rpent >;« .. 
—" m Lee TomWi* ing, on the grade opposition, el . 4. City (Bng.^

It is, hoped you don't *****

onik. ot town 	.Edwin fioiiahoe , OUie Viktora experience related to one or.more* * M 41mm® . •
construe the writer. Research '"Wade Franklin tX»r*«ti 

Julius AJfred Eblert 	C. A. wjax"-' ty fields. 4udQde3: ii\ ;this .:!announce'^^| . DAILY CRYFTOQUOIE—HutS nOW to fforif It*
'i$' Excellent. It is UecMuary.

STAFF FOR TH ISSUfe 	Gaoras Earl Grant Vrundr Willtarta men|. Part of this experience A X I D LB-AA XB.
Some 	people ate good at it, Marvin Morrison HofTataa « 

JUNE 	FITZGERALD others aren't./ Some people James Reed Hoicomb -• a < , lAssUtiint AMS must have been of a fpecialized IsL ON GFILLOff 
Jamea Paul JSc»bs

LY JENKINS •$r4 superb te#cho« and ,Uv? 	nature. "Appropriate educatfot^ One letter simply stands % another. In this example A la twe4
S Par roll cbeefes aitd warrants tor the 

pp, James Lusk yfele reseawh men,...Aiw P'ffiS'lffl, * t mentit of October y>Il he dtstrlboted t» may be substituted for 'all experi^ for the three Vt, X for the two"O% etc. Single letters, apoe*ayland Pilcher, Charles •WBRwsnar staff IjOrnVSg on ThuSday; ehce rol^uirid Tor" positions pay­trophies, the l«igth. and formation
Kovewber 2, 1660/, darinf the "koju*'
Crawford, Jo Ann, Dickerson 

ing up to $4,909 % year and fpr^ Each dsjr the cbde letteA are
usitifz

wWe just pleading, In -tfce ChsrtM Reynold'Lundalius-part of the experience for highe4<> behalf, for j*latiye[ Edward Anthonjr MaeJ" level positions* No.
Weaver,Ortend PMlip Henry Mekteet » fftr tht 	•I®
Sk jreqtt

Mm 	«st E XCK 
*1
informatliQ %'f Rhuebush WSSrt % Hsll 90 .dfr^f^ms^miy' kmm 
. Flo Coat contribute to th 	GQ^POKji from 
A. E. 	jDavis at, the Au^in ^ 
Turnley. Otmpbfll 	Unfv«r*itr 9 »1C IXf K i 
AA*iaorjr 

fA 	"rf*.e 
'ssw^i^wwjy1 jMti-'M.'" iyu|!iffy[i
f\ "Vi 	k
* ', '; l.'1V " <• " li -V^l'V , . 1, 	*'. '' i. . "< ..' ...' ' ' "~ , " 
%'S*  Ndv0rrt  
m  
h.v!%  
Booths In Library  

3 Aid Grab, Faculty ,thf/'^i 
> "All that is Wrortg in America
:? Tke llftin M>roy CHtdk, W 	too'5pany _ptUp*llaa declared, '-Tlfii KCftt
todayean be put in one sentence: ^companies are%npt con­chief/p&sonnel officer of any or* and larger corporations
gtudy rooms that resemble "3rug. 	there Jm »O longer any 4 We' in our cerned fWfti the dignity of"the in. ganization is the chief executive. should 
•tore booths, *t^J^||^^|«r7 Sovernraent," Texas Secretary of dividual w^clared that suber. We must keep the ^personal strive to de*centrallse 
tons last year. tatevjp>n Beji Shepperd told the visors fer install^, should be men tpuch' with employee. Manage­relations* he said^' 

Located 	in the stacks in the W60 Texas Personnel and Man-and women of geoHNdll afnd Veil ment must/get out and get to By way of example, $te related 
ent Aasociation me«ting trained in "the art 'fflfei^getting know^the employe,~ visit with how his %coinpany assisted * em-

main Buildfrgf, the clffllli w® 
nlghtinrfiogg Auditor!* 	ployes ^in achieving success in
assigned to graduate students or 	um. The Secretary of State's ad­various eivic MUtdertakisgs safch
Speaking before a special meet­

faculty members whp us# them for 	dress ended the first day's ing for industry Thursday after­Community Chest drives ahd mm
corporation has shown as 
conference' -which heard, »oine 	that Freedom Crusade, thereby iW*
studying or for .$£» ,**£ 	noon, John E. Miichell Jr., presi­that this method of promoting 
^^er^pa 	half-doxen:"fjersonnel ind manage* dent of the John T, Mitchell Com-good relations betwee; r furnishing evidence of manage
sunt leaders speak. -" ments interest in the welfare of 

4tnown
/--Astudent may check out an la-	. >
Business's withdrawal-from'gov-employes. 
definite number of books to use ernment is not understandable he A business meeting and election 
via hie carrell for one semeiter or said, because business holds such ^ ificers will be held Friday 

^imaybrowse throughffieihelv^t 	a great stake inthepeirpetuation mofning in Hogg Auditorium from
.mCollects 
of our system of government, mm 	to ^Vdockr^
and take an uncharged book to use 	which is threatened today by the 9 a joint meeting
At o'clock

for inif 
Ml. ^.jsasfiyta 
for industry/business and govern­

' There are approximately 278 of tirtn, government coft&W ahd 
1^= 	etinamited. 
.•Milk

operation, and abusive taxation.
these alcoves, each containing a 
Climaxing the Conference willAa leaders in the community and •Texans are helping send hooks

dealt, chair, shelves, and lamp, 	and educational books to the Uni­be a general session in the form of
nation,, businessmen : must, give 	all over the world. _ -' • . versity of Ceylon. Tho
which may be used^ 'whenever the 	a luncheon Friday ail2i4fi in the Produce
government the benefitVof their 	A man who has sent 250,000 in 
The gift to the University in­Main Lounge, Union Building.
library is open. individual " a n d organizational th^ last four years is H. A. Dunn, cluded 157 volumes. The two -Ralph L. Mason, manager Doily 	* 
em­

Handicapped undergraduates training and ' experience, *he em* Main Building.costodian.. ' '•?] Texan donors were among 55 Am­	Quick 
phasised. 	ploye -relations department Stand­





CLASSIFIED ADS m 
may use the twelfthfloor carrells, "Books are the foundai^oni of ericans from twenty-five states. 	Texan
ard Company
our demoocratic principles/' Mr. 	Oil (N.J.), New
which are reserved for them. A recurring theme of the con­	Though Ceylon has a population York, will b# the,principal speaker
"During the war, ^wheri we tad ference Thursday was the need Dunn said. 1 A ' of 7,500,000 there are no more 	-' .Kwi
at the luncheon.
few graduate students, and there 	for. better communication between "We are the only nation with than 800,000 books in all of its 
management -and workers. E. H. enough books," he added, "and it Leader Good$

-was no demand for the study libraries and 200,000 of these Rooms for Rant pi® rooms, we let seniors use them," Reed of the International Har­is disheartening to see-people books are in the City of Colombo, 
COWBOY BOOTS, hata, belta. bolsters, 	1428 SAN A!
Miss Lorena Baker, loan librarian, 	vester Company of. Chicago as­destroying'books when there are where the University is located. saddles, bridlaa^ All gooda twe A?lTONf?,L ^r*® hediooni
leather t
Military to Use 
two men. Tnnerspring mattreaaoa..CaN'!'^ 
said; -	serted, "Possibly more than any other people wanting them." made to order. Everything ' Weatarn.
UKIVER8ITY HEM I i Capitol Saddlary.N 181« Lavaca,
one thing, faulty communications •Mr. Dunn'B last drive, one for 	M«kl» family «tyl«. Horn* roUa _ '•»Jrt® ,*eMg»atw0%r^rS<L
Even though graduate enroll­	Scrvltif UtUltiiA m* MrittriL
within an organization -can cause 	pocketrsiggd .books for.Korea, net-, aud piM a «»eetatty. Inspect room or t«lepbon* &ST2**
ment is higher than ever, there is 	MBS. HOWARD PAINE 
Lost and Found
a breakdown in human relations." 	ted 15,000 books in one week. S40S Saton S blocks weat of campvs.
not a shortage of carrells^ 
PboB* S-S171
Most of them were on their way
His theme was W.
"Applications seem abotit the echoed by Spaciat Servieai same as last year," Miss Baker Rowland Allen, personnel director to Korea two days after the drive A. new plastic tableware for LOST i 2 camerak in one large tan
of I* < A.. Ayres and; Company, ended. Mr. Dunn is holding up Called World lour military use has bjeep, developed by 	«*«ytog case, appro*. 2"xl0"i8".
stated. In the 1949-60 term there 
Indiaitapolis, who decried a"too shipment of the rest until con­the Army Quartermaster Corps, 	with shoulder airap.
wa£|k 35.6 per cent increase in tuie ; 	Coaching 1—Grafle*. 8H*»^4 wmora. «rltk.S.S •WHSRJ6 TO FIND rr 
great gap between polify makers ditions in Korea settle down. The opening of the first South­reported the Department of Def­	laita.
over the previous year.-Fre^bent-	*• : i Weatmorland SterUag
and those who carry out responsi-	. Books are still being received for west International Trade Fair in ense in Washington, D. C. ; MATH. B. It. Bandle. SI00 Grandviaw. I—18mm. Cto^ Kodak, Xovia, eaa-«. C«*«» Cottey
persons were assigned to 
Kerea -and--l>«~4s™wUH»g"~%o--take 	8-1158. •rik. . • Sf^U* Alutathttm 
one alcove.. -"SaR-Ahtonio, xm N-ovember 8; is < The-new-plaatie-dishefl will-even-X-^W«ton Light Meter B»<| Waraham at 7-1881"as many as they will give us." being hailed at a "miniature trip tially replace the usual heavy white O O A G HI KG, tranclationi. Pr«nch-8708 Bonnie Austia. Tezaa
There is no charge for the use 	Ocrman. SUton 2S0> San Antonio, X—-Portrait Lens " ,
Business Literature If the need lessens in Korea, Dr. around the world." " chihaware" now being used in mess 	1—Sky fdt*r * * 
of a carrell and application may 
Exhibits on Display Dunn plans to send the books to . Exhibits from 80 countries and halls. 	"TeC I—Special lens attachment
be made at-the loan-desk. veterans' hospitals. 	COACHINO FRENCH axparicnccd.
numerous American* firms .make Tests on the-plastic were based phone 2-2160, ' onJ.M Stat 	row of seats bi 
Memorial SUdium, East side of add.
Exhibits on various types of 	"I can't quit now becauseJ get the fair one of the top educational on: acceptability by soldiers, meet­Trade?
between 80 and
so-many calls for books," he re-	north 40 yard Unas
business literature are on display 	attractions of this area. ': ing military requirements and an­Dancing in Mnghora Bftntf ScetU* ltad«r 
weaae e»ll Moton .H. Crockett Jr. at
Wmthir in tha Tntftrnnfinnal -RnU^^ mar\fed 	Educators are co-operating with 
nual replacement cost. The items 	8-4282, . A generoaa reward wiD be 
t<Ck*U
the Texas Union. This material the fair by having special stu-tested! were subjected from deep 	paid, with 1M>. aaestiona asked. • -
Univaraity Ballroom elaaiea. Mcmdiiy aa<t
Coming isbeing Ihown in conjunction with Army in Germany where a small dents' group. Visits for a 	view of freeze to tropical heat. / Thuraday 8—9 p.m. 1 hour claaa lea-
library was so Ipopular that the products from the lands, labora­	»on». 60c Uniteraity girls free. -.
Complete Service on the 1950 convention of the Te*as The adoption ;of the plastic 	Typing
ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE 5TU0I0
X?my had to build , more libraries, tories and machines of the world. 	'
Southwind Heaters -Personnel and Management Asso­	dishes as a.standard issue is ex­lOtb and ConKresa 
ciation. " 	Other pleas "for" hooks have come The7 scientific pected -be or 8-908S. ..
/ 	exhibits1 include to incorporated into a
froravJapan, the. Philippines, and 	the Westinghouse "Theater of the P&OOLBM:Ardent football tan, auto­
• Hood Tires Included in the eight tables of 	new federal specification. m°Wle driver and" money spender 
-a ' 	Latin America. Atom" 'which will show how the Furnished* Apartments unable to do any of these things. LET MS TYPE your theater
samples,-there are safety: publi­	PfconeS-9163.
• Exide Batteries v 	One letter froth a Brazilian atom is split. , ' .
cations, annual reports of . busi­	im A SAN ANTONIO! $60.09. -Biila REASON t Black leather wallet toat in
ive medical studentf-frawarded to Mr. 	South Korea is observing its paid. UvIds room, kitchen, bedroom, Waggener Hall last Friday contain­
ness, training manuals, job evalu­
be • Complete Kjotor 	Dunn by Drew Pearson, was ans­liberation by Bending an to tor two men. Share bath two other men. ing-blanket tax. drivcra: license,
ations, suggestion systems, and 	Electric refrieerator. Private entrance. auditory reefipt a»d oth»r im­
T'mHQi tt«Ma, themca, mMhIk.M£
»UB -tune-up 	wered with tWo boxes of medical that includes rare works of art See Mh Inman, aupervisor in 1982 B portant papers, . liAee, ate. Phone 8-83S8. ^
hundreds of other, pamphlets thaf 	.
nd books. 	San Antonio, Apartment number 3, or
and antiques dating to before the 
Ki­• Battery Recharge are of interest to the'" Tes''Pexas busi-time of Christ. • 	telephone 6-8720. SOLUTION: keep the money but' TYPOJO; All kiada. 8-1181 
nesg men. "The medical students • 	••"d^tha w*U.«t to C-C. Chambers, weekdays, Mrs. Witt * 1
ke and Rental Service of thanks* is one of 	Other countries represented in TOM AND COUNTRY Apaztmanta. Va-800 .W#at 27th 'or' call 8-858!. ' 
cancy for S or 8 boys.. Mra. Pickett,
sti­	SC'*NTmc ^ MANUSCRIPT *stpar*""
touching I have received/' le displaysinclude England, Aus­	Manager, 801 Eaat 84th. Phone S-TlEft. 
SOLUTION HINT; 86.00 reward plug 	Moor*­
lt? v • Prompt Service 	Dunn said. *, \ tria, Italy, Spain, Holland, Africa, ,T. H. Shelby, deati of the 'Uni­• money In wallet.' Mr*-
anywhere in city 	1911 -NUECES, Living—room, bedroom,
iy-	Walter Rogers~of Dlallas India, Japan, China, Burma, and versity's Division of Extentrton, ; Icitchen. ahare bafth 2 other men. For *YPp«J, thesea. reports, term
Roy ,Crane to Be
«d 	Samoa,. • will attend a. White House con­two men. Serrel refrigerator, private notebooks. Telephone 7-T787. :
James Kortright of Corpus 
entrance. 845.00, bills paid. Supervisor,
ference December 8 through De­
tK AUSTIN BATTERY were Texas donors to the 	Mr. Gasper in apartment no. . 1 or tele­WILL DO TYPING *% m> Immm. 
UNESCO Book Fund which re­cember 7 in Washington, D. C.^ phone 8>S720. Musie *&> Dura Road. noZ'tSutThree Staff Members upon invitation of President Tru­2018 C RED RIVER. New modern apart-
and ELECTRICAL CO^ 	cently sent $1,000 worth of new man. Dean Shelby will represent ment for boys. 8 blocks front v eampua. BECORDED MUSIC and 1P.A. ayal TYPING!Phone T-820S.8108 MUajMaklrWalehf^^8tiait 
300 W. 5th Ph. 9-9335 	Roy Crane, noted cartoonist and American medical, agricultural, To Go to Nursing Meet Texas and the University. Esmes furniture. Hollywood bad. Sec­tU*'Campua Muaia 8er­
'• I M . 4 • '•> ' l • • !• 	tional sofa. 8110.00 tor 8. 1120 for 4. TYPING t Neat work.
Ford Samuel Jim Olle creator of "Bu* Sawyer," will be 
Ownar 8-81^20. 'jvv 	dalWor. sEsysa
Three University staff members A similar conference has been
a special guest at the smorgasbord 
Profattional
will participate Jn the Texas 	held every ten years. since 1910. SEVERAL ATttlACTIVE apartmants
^^^^fPW,ICappaI^i5aturday^^ 	near Campus for 8 to S parsons for
League pf Nursing-Education and 	The last three have been devoted Hotel
following the SMU game. 	rant-Friday and Saturday night. Haireuta 7Se _ 
rates. 8-8720.
the State Organization for Public to 	child growth and development Good Workman
• ; Cirahe,. an «*^derit, appared 	care. Stacy's Borber Sho»
Health Nursing meet to be held and child 
on the program of. the Southwest­	For Rant 2502 Guadalupe
h^.W^nesday and Thursday/ Dean. Shelby -attended the 1930
ern Journalism. Congress at the 	Typewrifsr Rsntalt
trending are Miss Marjorie conference and the Extension Di­NICS LARGE ROOM, for groduata stu­
niVfrfeity in March, 1948. Several 	dent or bnsinesa girl in private home. Roommata Wantad 
timiw since his student days at University of Texas student ar­Bartholf, president of the Texas vision, in co-operation .with var­
8004 Speedway. Phone 8-6651 or t-S<47 
chitects took. top honors at the 	League of NuwingSEducation and ious agencies in the state, held after 6, with Graduate
the University from 1919 to 1928 	SHARE ROOM student. 
Texas Society of Architects' 1950 	dean of the jSchool ot'Nursing at follow-up conferences annually af­J I RENTAL TYPBWRrrEa*
Crane ha% paid visits to the 
that Puua*
campus/ 	Student Competition in Dallas Galveston; MissIrene Healy, secre­ter the WWte House meeting. ' . Club room or small auditorium space 8»2884« 
t«U modata of all imIcm.
Thursday. Harwood .Taylor" won tary of the .League and chairman "Much of the impetus for im­FOB RENT—stage for spacers ros­
trum. Space to seat .}00 to ISO peo­
t (!Mli attard. of the Department of Nursing, proving health among our people ple. 8pace for kitchen, v1-: 
Waft m ' 
'Lee Moore took third place, $75; 	Education in Austin and Miss has come from the efforts of the 
i^ISi 	wh*
AUSTIN ' 	8228 Guadalupe. your ' # "sf
and Frank Valde received honors 	Mary B&kert, " co-ordinator in White House conference and the .. hourly rataa.-
Dtt £ug«a« H. Duke 	serTiea
WELDING A able h^ention. . 	. . •• ^ public health ursing at the school follow-up programs in various Optometrist Special for .. football «•»««.
Piektt»—dalirary. 6-0488—6-0896.
RADIATOR 	-,,tr RENTAL TYPEW*m*S
Fifteen students from five Tex-of 	nursing. states/' Dean Shelby said* i . , please,
WILL K&EP your child by weak, month
iglwoRfcs 'as scho'oh^submitted drawings of 	and during'football Heason-^ mwJeU "t all makw.
games. 
No delivery or pick up ehargag.
i>¥i:TaLS-3733 a clinic for^ojft^medical doctors. 	For Sala able rates. 8.1X40, 8818 Larry Lana,
•OOW.Stli^t. 	off Manor Koad.
Besides • the University, T 	ail West *tk 
YOU'LL pair mora at tha stores than 	**•••!>{,ijTliJI Ij I gijiir 11'ufriMsfl
DOWNTOWN KINDKRGARTIN. N< 	t
A&M, Texas Tech,. Rise Institute,' 	Tm asking for my late model Smith-Mnr­
orld Government Is 	n*** 
Corona portable typewriter. WiU ednaider 	sery. _ 1st grade baby aitUag.
and the. University . of Houston 	Unfurnished ApurtniMt
trading for a atandard machine in good 	hour. Certiftcaited taacher, daw 86J.6«! 
were represented, practicing Tex­shape. Sea Ten at 1708 Nueces or pnona h«lf. »5.00, weekly. 400 Eirt lZMUi; i\ A n m n -4. j I -v r j n as architects served as judges for 7-812t. '• Large 18-rooa houa*
1 *^ 
?r; ^ this"competition.' 	BENDIX WASKBR, 8 month* used,
i standard model. Small Frigidalre, new yaonu onuiiLi
Stadent" Competition is spon­
unit and guarantae. Phone 8-8667,
' w|Sive me your. help an<| I'll given a problem, they either work 	Il0lil4lii IJIKifaFI
sored annually by the Te^as So­	%
LiHaHtm Dauii
DO YOU WALK OFF THE 	H00R ciety of Architects^ with the hope give you a .tool to stop war/' Felix out the solution .from a proven . "DTsvT-^ 
equation or invent a 	•umn i4ii« ig* '• session. Owny 8-8720? , , ^
mechanical Halp Wantad
of furthering the jnterest of stu­	G. Rill told the Interdepartmental
X. 	WHIN THE BAND PUYS A dents in an architectural career, Symposium Group at its weekly brain that will irork, the problem ••H UUULMiH Iti "f for them, but when social scien­•UUHH HUUIlll Wanted
and to givf architecture students 	sum
Ss!-	meeting at the U^versity Congre­tists are given the same problem QUICK pASHI J uriHCiiiL' 
\ an opportunity to .compare their 	u[4unmni4i3C'
gational Church Tuesday night. 	they say that human beings being Salesmen wantad for baaotifully da­
work and schools techniques w^th 	signed Christmas card picturing' f-lini'J LJWLM1
Hill's subject was "The World 	what they are, there is no solution TEXAS' umVEBSITY TOWER. Cost? iJUOH HUaiUHHthose of other Texas schoofc %
? 

Federalist Movement."' 	for the problem." you nothing. Yojb keep 40 per c<nt of. aauwy munij
Faculty ^nemb^rs attending 	an falea, . -' ^ WAitTga>—$ or 4 , lidMtti ''te
njyfcSHu 	,
fr^ the Univex^i^ are H 	'•The formation of a world gov-When asked what motivated the S W "J ^ 4 gam» CWryTt8>87J T;
i Fkone M44» Leipziger-Pearcer associate pro­nment is a problem for the so-Woftd Federalist Movement, he •s»W NESD i TICKETS io TaxM-SMU
•Sw/*
8^1 fessor of architecture and plan­dal stiences," he said. replied, "Afic any GI who wis shot caU 2-178$, Joe B«»d£»^ ' •• ning; R. W. Talley, associate pro­„ In response to the question at and he will give ypu -a goo<) .»r v. fessor of Hfirchitecture and plan-"Why saddle it on the social sci­reason for;world government He J -fvist "Hittg and acting director of -tibe ences?'' Hill tqid, '^Socialscientists wiU not necessarily have to be School of Architecture; and M. S. are far behind physipal scientists acquainted 5the World Feder­
havt
Kermacy, assistant professor of in development. alist moyement either. ' * to fSH£t architecture and planning. ''When physical scientists are "He will teU you that he is rick of war and. doesn't want to see T* 1
W.-Uf 

„„c to 5° 
anottier one. There you have the basic fdea behind the ^Forld Fed­
I 	• SANDWICHES H. I
f*t H, 	eralist movement, The abolishment 
many
qt war*'*
'SIT* **
0 KS^^uKiV'Eiiscis*^ f 	I'm
• "The Bole of Social Scientists*'
.-pap 	(Every Glass Sterilizecjt will ^e the t<«ie for next TUBS* thfngi i 
day's meeting. Sam. Gibbs was ap­COMPLETE SPORTS RESUCTS pointed moderator and speaking m time will be divided between Jim 
Usidii 
Mujik, psychology; Reverdy Glid-
V" 
don, governmenti.^and t«onard
-JO TAVERN
T3T 	; books
Cain»-Sodoloiy.. ~Z*ky * 
-The eiaB^wtt^Seet lsl'me Uni­
(T vtft-v 
versityCongregational Chur^at 7c80 p.m. 
Drive Out for An Qrder Of ItCosuL^f Than Yon Think
W8i8^Lf"ed Chicken 
mm
CAN'T BE BBAT" 
^ "jT 
THE CHICKEN 
Austjn, Texas SHACK 

*OT'i .Umm't.. PhoiMUWI Jf*44! 
3& 

IS1it! 
-< <c/t fo Award 
K Wh, NJ>'n» -V 

nasi 
Talent Talsnt C^nimittse of fcttas Unloto W»d» «ntttta|)a«ra of . *tfl kinds. Sing«r», dancers, coms­''jfika*, sad piatiiste srf particu­j1#*3jr -i» •'; • Jp|.S' Ai^ximatslylOO enterUiws** seeded, Mralfthel Forman, a&alstant director of the Texas , Vtdon, said. At this time^only 35 ' am registered. The balk of calls for entertainers come from focal organiations Mich" as the Lions,­Ella, and Rotary clubs. , T p|^^t«M<rt«^4itodeiiJii .ahasW call * '3Shl Parker, chairman of the com­mittee at 8-8661, and arrange for y syeriai audition. Auditions were Juissy* eariier thls Mme8ter, aii3 o»Ix 15 students appeared -• la addition to entertainers, the Committee would welcome those who are able to direct * show. "Military campus in this area, sttcll as Camp Hood, Fort Sam Houston, and Bergstrom. Field, frequently call fo. shows," 'Mrs. Fontaan said, "but since there are not enough entertainers, they .often have to be turned do^n.'.' , The committee is scheduled to present four shows at Camp Mc-Closkey. The committee operates as a sort of theatrical booking agency. In addition to local dr&ranizations and military camps, the committee also furnishes Entertainment for •arions campus organiations. , HARDLY CULTURED, buf highly entertaining nevertheless ^w»-suf.h tfiwnss from the '.firtt tnnmiL Jayoee Jtoctooftlaymg^ "^hroitgfr5aft«lay"frt fte Larriar ^ute^r^l^adium. UmversTfy boys ai$ among competing for prizes. JflYCEE FA ^P fri.t <• ?/% r-'r $ PWa "The Winslow Boy," Depart­ment of Drama production^ will open Monday and .jraif unC^^St­urday, November 18, in X I Hall-*—rfI. t «* *WO» UUV M IV n»0SWU Theater. The soberly realistic play running on Broadway and a road is built around the famous"Archer-j Company was giving the show, pro­duction rights were not released until this year. The cast includes Dorothy Mar-Shee case in England. -: .. . A study in human emotions, the play wflr portray the faith a fa­ther had in his son, Ronrffe Win-.shafi-as Grficer*Benny Tarver as slow., It also gives indght into the' moral standards of prerWorld War One England. An injunction, court trial, publicity and national feeling were involved when the 13-year-old boy was charged with stealing five shillings, about $1.25 "The Winslow Boy is-t" of this boy, his father, and a fanious lawyer who fought the cage until Ronnie was cleared. At the time "Ronnie-waK"invifce Royal Naval College and the question was more one of personal integri­ty and honesty..than actual law­breaking. This is the firat student produc­tion of the play. Director, Byrle Cass attempted to produce the play last year, but as it was still' Aruth; "Jan Kaderli and Eileen Friedman double-casi^-asf'Cather­ine; Dsn Foster as-Dickie;-Law­rence.Backer as Ronnie; Jf. R. Pat­terson as Sir Robert; Doyle Smith as* John; Pat Cook as Reporter Barnes';' Jane Cochran as Violet; Lane as Desmond. . Tickets for the production are available at the Music Building box -.office. As X-Hall seats only 200, advance reservations are ad­vised. Tickets are 35 cents for. blanket tax holders and children, and 70 cents for adults. igwMfim Just give her a truck and point out the direction and Mrs. Ma*y Mylecraine, instructor in hail), will be on her way to San An­tonio, Houston, or Corpus Christi. One might get the impresion that she is.a traveling saleswom­an instead of a music instructor, •but through her fratrarahwp­ist, she has become a member of tiie symphony orchestra in those three citfesas well as in Aus­tin. v;. She . said that the reason there are not too many , students study­ing the harp Might be because -a harp has to be hauled in a truck teen minutes to tune it. "A good instrument to study IB J?reparatiM lar,Ajearaer is the . ^rery few pro­fesional harpista," shesaid. Mrs. Mylecraine usually prac­tices her harp at home, but, as yet the neighbors haven't complained. -V At the University she has eight pupils besides Austin Symphony Orchestra rehearsals, a trip, ev­ery ottier week end to Corpus Christi, and, concerts,given by the other symjrfionys of which she is a member. , • Those eight students are noth­ing compared to the harp colony she attends each summerin Maine _ managed by Carlso Saltedo.' ifJub­licized afi the world's greatest harpists, she said. Those few weeks' one caft walk down the­atre ets and hear from ^ ev6ry house the beautiful-and sometimes not so beautiful sounds of • harp. It » difficult for a , man to g\Hrift the colony an"d"get lessons from Mr. SabEedo since he believes the -harp is for women only. . Mrs. Mylecraine said that there are practically more people writ­ing for the harp than there are harpists. Among the more famous composers that are barp-consciouB are, Hindemunt, Ravel,' and De-In the Austin Symphony orches­tra concert Sunday she will appear duet with Walter Coleman^4»­ihstructor in music and fltftist. They will play Moart's "Flute and Harp Concerto/' ? {^ JEAN :^MK<ON$; has been .highly praised for her portrayal pLOphelie in^Lfturence Oliver's., production pf7"Hamlef," which opervs Friday at ihe^Texas fThea­tef. Like "Reet Shoos.-' which. Hardin G*U Radio Award "Ernest R. Hardin, assistant pro­fessor of speech, was given the Golden Rule Award by Walter Mason oh the "Tell, Your. Neigh­bor" radio program recently. M£. Hardin received a watch and a Golden Rule -Certificate "in recognition of his uhstinting' acts of kindness and good neighborli­ness." . ran for. two weelcs, it will con­tinue as lon§ as there is a de­mand. ; / Barker Center Has An unexpectedly large demand for tickets has caused removal of "the Horace Britt Trio performance fr'om Recital Hall to Hogg Audi­torium, Mrss Pat Sanford, teaching fellow in music, announced Thurs­day. Cugat Concert to Aid ~ ••»... ' • » —mm———.—— TODAY 2-B-4 JAYCEE STADIUM Souili Lomor Blvd. •­TIME 8 V «*?}l P.M. TICKETS • JAYCEE DESK• ^ -4 |;f»ISKHX HOTEL • GATE of ARENA ZAOBox Seat* mpj* JJM) Reserveel SeaH tOOCHfl^en' g • RCA Approved L..i # Championship Events' . ^. . _ <r» leu TRICK The Cerebral Palsy Center .will receive the money from Xavier Cngat's one-night performance at Gregory Gym Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. -The Center is a clinic which aids in the development physically and mentally, of spastic children. It is on Shoal Creek Boulevard and 28%.Street. The purpose of Cugat's per­formance is to raisi .funds for maintenance Of the Center atsuuntenance ox uie i/euwr n which, any child is welcome for -Lovelier." fr^« treatment. Doctors, nufstes and physical therapist».are always in attendance. :. .. Cugat, the' rumba king, pre­pared the United States to . Tyel­come Latin-American music in a popular form. Now he is attempt­ing to ' present. Latin-American popular and folk songs in a con­certized style. ' : Cugat points' out that Latin-American music is rich, full and vital, with many different types of rhythht especially adapted for concerts. * . Since his orchestra was organ­ized sixteen years ago, Cugat has become one of the most popular band leaders in the United States. He has played with Esther Wil­liams, Van Johnson, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon, Jose Iturbi, and Harry Jaines in such movies as "Two Girls and a Sailor,1 ^BatMng. Beauty,'? "Holiday in Mexico," and "You Were Never e program, which opens the ninth Fine Arts Festival, will be .presented at 8:30 p.m.. Monday. ^The trio is composed of Alfio Pignotti^ violin; Albeit Gillis, vi­ola; and Horace Britt, cello. Miss Helen Haupt, concert pianist and associate 'professor of piano, will be guest artist. Miss Haupt has given-solo concerts in many of the major cities of the country. The program, will begin with Moart's "Divertimento.'-' This is the only trio Moart wrote for yiolih, viola,, and cello. The title is misleading in that it was not written to be diverting, but in­dicates sincere, heart-felt and deeply moving, music. .The trio concludes its program with Beethoven's "Trio in B flat Major, Opus 97." This is con­sidered one of the best works of the Nineteenth Century. It is one of the best by Beethoven in cham­ber music. It was dedicated to Archduke Rudolph of Austria. The nickname, "Archduke Trio" comes from this dedication. Tickets to the performance are free but a ticket is needed to gain admittance. Tickets may be -ob­tained at the Music Building Box Office, §s£371 Umlauf Replaces Spruce In Art Chairmanship Charles Umlauf, assistant pro­fessor of art, who has been on leave off absence working under a Guggenheim Fellowship, has re­turned'to the University and will replace Everett Spruce as chair­man of the Department of Art. The appointment was announced Saturday by Dr. E. William Doty, dean of the College of Fine Arts. Mr. Spruce will remain on the University faculty. UT Hucksters Make CHERRY'S Barber Shop 21 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION 75'HAIRCUTS V. Mill Rio Grande Phone 6-9930 for tppointntntt m, FOR PARTIES AND SNACKS Tickets for. his show range from $1.80 to $5 and are on sale at Reed's Music Store, the Book Stall,, Willianirfcharles Music Co., University. Co-Op, Music Hall at #e University, and King's'feecordShop. ACT Tryouts Sunday, Monday >• Any University student wishing to.try out for a part in th^. Austin Civic Theater*? production of "Another Pftrt of the Forest" may do so either Sunday at 2:30 p.m. or Mondajc at 7:30 pi.m. at Ferrid HaU, 7th and Colorado Streets. M"el JPape, director of the produc­tion, made the announcement Thursday. 4. * At Wednesday's tryouts about ,40 candidates read parts. " Mr. Pape said' he hopes to-have -the cast selected'soon ,afte£ Monday'stryouti.' , "v ~ "" p ' The play which deals with re­construction in the South will be presented December 18^22 in the arena style, at Hancock Recrea­tion Center. 1TUXEDOS |«0-Til^P SPANISH STYli CIIEESE PIP and$PREAD *b. ^or rent—all sizes #1 / LONGHORN CLEANERS 2*3® GnttUlypt, Ph. 63847 N«. Z at 710 Bragoa, 88722 Now that commercials can be well as heard,-Universitytelevision classes are studying how to tempt the onlooker's jaded eye. Students in Programing and Production,,a drama course, write and produce' advertisements as well as make sales presentations. "You have to visualise what they mean," said E. R. Norris, assis-r tant professor of drama, "because the materials are colored to show upon TV, and the classroom ads tie 'dry run' which 'means you have; to pretend you're seeing part of t^ie production throug Cameras and * screen instead of the whole thing." Foods, soff drinks, and some ap­pliances are best for the class­room production of feds, Mr. Nor­ris said. Merchandise suitable for a "live" TV ad has to b£ moder ately large, definitive in outline, should ndt depend on colbr. scent, or feeling for. j^ale, and should h?»ve some inherent news value (a new model toaster) or interest value (jt well-filled bathing suit)* "Some of the ads have been very good,"-he said. "For example, lovely hands reach into a' salad bowl and turn crisp, Mewy lettuce leaves on a hot July afternoon. The announcer, however, notices something is missing—^the salad dressing.^At the psychological mo­ment, the'dressing is poured over the salami and you are supposed to run right qui to buy some?' No ads are geing produced corny raercially because there is no out* let,close enough.. Local TV sta­tions purchase their ads through advertising agencies which get the accounts and prepare the ma­more technically perfect because no advertiser would bother with cne that was not, live ads have a sincerity that attracts the onlook­ers. ^y.aiso-have an immediacy which the filmed ad lacks. That ice-box door is being opened right r0* banana, is . beingpeeled at this moment. "Films, however, Mr. Norris said, cAn be taken out-of-doors to show exterior shots, which the live ad cannot Animation cannot be done ith live'ads,'either, and is a yery "~~Ttant-^art of films. A cigar-steps out of the pack and offers itself to be smoked, Live ads blend in better, with the show since the same perform­ers can be ufeed for both, and perhaps the same type of theme used. Films minimise errors and save valuable -studio . time and space. .• : , Producers^ of nationally known product^will show films, but lo­cal wianufacturers would father hay<* live ads because they cost less*. i A place primarily for study and researfch," was the way Dr. H. Bailey Carroll, director of the Texas State Historical Association, characterized the Eugene C. Barker Texas History Center. ' The center is located in the Old. Library Building and named for Dr. Eugene C. Barker, dis­tinguished professor of American history at the .University, The renter houses the Texas State Historical Association, the Texas Collection of the library, and the Frank Reaugh collection of west­ern paintings'. The Texas State -Historical As­sociation is principally interested in the collection and dissemina­tion of Texas history. Dr. Carroll said. The association publishes the "Southwestern Quarterly" and h$s charge of "The Junior His­torian," Written by seniors in high schools, that belong, to the society. The Frank Reaugh paintings consist of a group of western scenes done in the 1880's and 1890's. It is not open to the pub­lic at the present time because all of the' pictures have not been hung. THE BOWERY CLUB Entertainment and ' ^ Dancing ^Nightly % Special Partie* Inrited 4(^7 E. 6th For Reservations, Call 70484 Here's A New Treat... Fish & Chips ( Convenietatly Located 2706 Guadalupe # SEAFOOD . Shrimp a specialty 0 GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN "We May Dos* But Nsvsr Clois" OWL TAXI ftADIO CONTROLLED CARS t. 5-1710 In Technicolor ^TREASURE ISLAND1 Bobby Driscoll Robert Newton In I echnjcolor &TREASUR^ ISLAND" Bobby Driscoll Robert 'Newton "CAPTIVE GIRL" Johnny Weismuller Buster Crabbe "CAPTIVE GIRL? Johniky Weissmuller Buster Crabbe  Td GM T-V S«t 'ii The^ title of "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A:" and a combination-tele­vision, set1 *nd radio-phonograph .^rill be. awarded to the major college football player who ^scores the" most touchdowns. during the current . football season. The contest is sponsored * by the, RCA Victor Division of the Radio Corporation of America in conjunction with the release of their new football tune, "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." _The winning player will be selected on the basis of statistics released by the National .Cofc legiate Athletic Bureau based on classification of the 119 majorrollpgei by ,tha Fo " " Associati6n of America. In event that the winners' conference has rules which prohibit,, his accept-aoo^^the prue, it will be given as a gift, to his school with "Mr. Touchdown's " compliments. J _ Weekly prizes will be awarded the high scoring player of each of the RCA vittorp . districts. These will receive 45 rpmcontained phonographs. sglf­to Attend Petroleum Meet James JR. p. Eddy, University industrial and-Business Training Bureau director* will attend the -™fr'cai^Pfitr9]eum Institute an­nual m^tmg in. Los Angeles,Calif., ©n November 13. ERIVt IN T HI XTKt S TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Feature Starts at 7 p 'TARZAN*AND THE SLAVE­GIRL" m. "Vrigger JR." Roy Roger* and Trigger "THE JURIES" Barbara Stanwyck Wendall Corey ^TRIGGER TRIO" (All Star We»tern) "EASY ^OH»WT LIVING" 'Lucille Ball 'THUNDERING TRAILS" "STRANGE BARGAIN" Martha Scott "STORM OVER WYOMING" Tlw Holt ib.«. "Amores deUna WS Viwda^Ser 2-5411 JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O-HARA Directed By John Ford A #a«A»OOf<t^Ktvai William Holrien • Barry Fitter,till Scene* Nerer Before Seen I VST***-*— •iv j wirm jhoni——7*1527 "SHADOW OFA DOUBT?' Joseph Cotten Teresa Wright . "YANKS AHOY" Joe Sawyer William Tracy CAP/TOt-PHONI , 2-8789 "THE STORY OF* G.I. Burgett Meredith Rpbert Mitchvm —Plu. Short— "BEAVER VALLEY" PHONI »7©0 , In Color "BROKEN ARROW" Jantea Stewart Debra Paget "TMSNT" _ 7-2900 In Color "BROKEN ARROW" James Stewart Debra Paget PLUS FIVE CARTOONS TAKE THE RANGER! «.M— MtTPICTUREOFTHtYEAPI 'warACTOR OFTHCYEARI Feature* l:0pa:'4S; Si30-9!1S • pra»«a|»" VWKUAMSHAMIKMtt AttrfwW.h ,A> AITMUg SANK MrUmtKC A*oJd tE» crowds—attw^l the asatfauMe. utfy •-.as shown at road > : show prices-*-• . ..• Adults-;..60c, ^ ^ Children ...9c STARTS TODAY \ IN THE NOW mm ftiii ^ SAT. ALL SEATS RESERVED ^Cla'£ 6-0541 i  X  
terial. 'Most of them  use film ra­ 
fU-Te| Xometoer trid Gre«n ChiiiM rfiMts"6*" |»oce«ejsL«r>pa*te«irfi»<l  ther th^n live advertisements. y-On-the merits of five adsi .acted oiit ott the .TV stage, vehius filmed ad*rMr. Norr«ii»id they earns out about; even. • ' . •••'' '*  VNCE TONIGHT  SUN., NOV. 5> 3:  •  •  *  .  
Mto* end &aLfc a#  „  Xlthough  a filmed  ad rwill be  - . A  
jnd  ?*** o« four flame "wHed. Pour over broken fowted mm™ «»i»9 fer tfufW cef«y. ills  "  You are welcome to visit our display «f TRICK on<  ! PRICE'S HALL " S miles out Dollos Highway  ir C^ttman, fluty Mary Mylecraine, harp " " " mi  


JOKE 
TUk*§0 $l»20f 1.40 ^ -i:.


itom ^1 
OVELTIES 
m 30 to
•"UNIVERSflYiS­
WHil«M<-Charl«i " 
|OUTl£T STORE
Ifth A CkuMiafiipai
h v » ' i -*n «.iM sv 
a 

-
Th+fetift Are Ringing 
-*. • , 
I 
s '-* 
r^£.-Ai> f 
V ?i *>, ,» r<

trWA^ f -? iSi® AM»,I>e!t*f< dAhce, Atistln Hetil. f V !M:304l>eltft OelW I 
-The engagement of Helen Mom degree from the tlnivefcwtyilast * ip Nttua Itoneft feir Dtfii ^ 
of Llano to Edgar Martin Milfts of June. She .was a membeeofttelta' Finkelsteiar both ofHoustort, an­1 
Georgetown has been announced . dessert petty*

Zeta sorority and Theta Sigma nounced' their engagement Friday.
the bride elect'* parents, Mr. 	8*9;16*~Delte Zet« Open
> by 	Phi, professional journalism so­The bride«*lectis a freshman at 
_ and Mrs. Carl Moss. The wedding < will be held in the 'First Baptist rority, the University. Finkfclatein at­„ Church of J«lajno $ovembejr 26. • "^Miles was graduated . from tended the University where he -y&iS 
8*|1:15r-M«rine» ttioie^ X&mM:
The-bride, who'is at present an Southwestern U h {ye ra i t y, Irii was a member of Alpha Stpsilon 
t JUttleflef^f home.-" 
^--editor, of the Williamson County Georgetown. During the war -he Pi fraternity. • -< 
8^1^—Acada informal
"Sun in Georgetown, attended Mary served two years with the 	Navy. The couple will be married in nicipal Golf Course Club Hodlei!
Hardin-Baylor College and re-He is now; • in-the dry cleaning January and will live in Houston 
8-12—Twin Pinesf Co-ep:
ceived, her bachelor of jdqrn»1igm business in Georgetown. , 	;
** v* 	.'4f«ee and town party. -u-*
Miriam Ttapbcrg and. faring* WHO WflL BE ELECTED Wica Sweetheart? Five 	, , _ . . EduwdoOrtega, Matyin Fo<^eer2eW,ZbrepekT • 
SATURDAY,
TH«re Goes a Well-Dressed Girl 	Clark, both of Galveston, will be nominee^ will bo announced Saturday as finalist* to ap^ ar atv > Joe Ferns, Martin Le Bre$ht and %fc-Palmer. Not pictured are 
10:30-12^0—Chi Omega. fratec>»
married Sunday, Nov. 5. The the! Mica-Wice Sadie Hawkins day da»ce Saturday night; The?/ Jack Tolar end Ray Morgan. The (danca will ^e from 8 to 12 
Jiity coffee.
bride-elect attended the University sweetheart will'then be revealed. Left to-right they are Joe Bob • p.m. in the Main Ballroom of,the Union.""" ---• Jjs " • 
where she waspledgedta Delta. 	4-7—-Tejaa Club buffet supper, 
Phi Epstton; sorority. Clark is a 
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi -fra mil party at ATO aMiex: 
tfyntty-6:30-8—-Phi Gamma Delta .bvJffli? 

gupfpet. 'jm "i'*—a*v*r?''•1
te
4 Mary EHaaWth Traat of Austin 	«-8:80—Phi Kappa P^i buffet Sap­
•ad Jeha Rtogar Baall of Larch-
This is THE #eek afc far as junior majoring in elementary 	P«r. • 
•V>a -S'
football goes on the University 	monfej N.Y., were wiamed Thurs­-A-Daisy Maes, LiP—Abnersy
education, and John is study­October in a 	4s in-eharge -of Y«ftresh .7^12—Alha Cluh hayridg to
day, 26, civil
campus—early in the weekv ev­	all the other Dogpatch characters reign for one year. " ' man of the election commission; ments. Boy Scout Hut.
ing journalism. Barbara will ceremony.
erything else had become sec­	will be «t the Mica-Wica Sadie The voting will be from 8 to"9 
and Flora Ann Blanton. The The date bureau has been busy 7-12:46--Lambda CM Alpha
ondary as spirit reached an all-wear a long-sleeved white Both junior students at th^Uni-Hawkins dance Saturday night in o'clock at the danca^ JWicaa wilL Sweetheart will be announced at week getting dates". for the 	^
all ~ 	closeo house. 
v
season high for the game with blouse, a gray corduroy weskit,' •ersity, Mr. and Mrs. Beall wilt the Main Ballroom, of, the Texas receive their ballots as they enter; 10 p.m. 	* dateless. Sue Henslee, who is in 
7^0-9:30—Delta Sigma hM,
SMU. \ • • and a green gabardine akirt. » continue their studies here. Mr. Union. The Wica girls plan to Votes will be counted > from 9 to "Kickapoo Joy/ Juice" will be charge of the bureau, says it still 
* quet, 	,51,,(
Critics of University school Martha Hancoiek, Gamma ¥hi 	Beall is V riiember of Delta Sigma "catch* a sweetheart From the 9:30 p.m. by Joe Malik,'instructor tserved. Music will be on record isn't too late "to turn your namePhi fraternity. ten Micas who have been nomi-of Russian;.W. D. Blunk, assistant and consists mostly of popular 8-11:80—Christian Science Moniw.
spirit•• were having to eat their— — Beta from . TDallas, will attend 	in at the Mica office so'they can
• —e» 
tor Cluh, informal closed house
wofdsascheeri^rompepTatlies'thc^ramewithEdDavy^from 	music and some/ hillbiUy. Donna-"match you 
at Bernhardt's Lodge. o.
ailWAA*1 kAtu Awftft • >••• A. £ A VMnv« a 1M •••MX. 19J a u^ ^ 2 _1H ^
echoed from all corners of the Corpus Christi. Ed is majoring 
Ovr the T'Cup 
8-12—Phi Sigma Delta^cioseft
Forty Acres, The pep rally to­in mechanical engineering. . 
house. -.
night should adequately answer Martha, Who is majoring in 
the jeers from SMU about UT speech,' will wear a long-sleeved .8-12—Sigma Phi EpsQon dkhce.'et, 

house,
..spirit, _ __ -•» blouee, a skirt, and loafers. ­





Arabic Skit Highlight 
8-12—Phi Kappa T^hj Roaring 20V
Many students, plan to start Mr. and Mnj. Joe 'Jennings, 
at house.
the week-end off by attending and Kuhne Rowntree and Hol­
8-12—Tan Delta Phi dosed house.
the Texas-SMU freshman game lis Hail will be ''sitting near 
8-12—Oak Grove Co-op AlOmni

Union

this afternoon in Memorial Sta­the goal line" during the game, 
reunion. ­
dium. Regardless . oi the out­They: weren't so lucky in draw­
-:4a 8-12—Wica closed dance^-Sadfir come of Saturday's classic ing tickets, Kuhne, a junior The "Smoo Hop'j> and Arabic violinist; and~ three Arabic Mouthed Four, and Pat Cater, Hawkins fcrt Mica-Wica mem­
"however*lt's a safe beFthere English major from Lampasas, at the singer,.will be featured. 	bers only. '
Festival will' be combined dents will singi
won't be any empty, night clubs will be wearing a grey gabar­	Thtf Main Lounge of the Union 
8-12—Hill Hall open houae/^
Friday Frolici 8-tl o'clock in the November is the month that the
around Austin Saturday night. dine dressmakers Suit with navy 	will be glowing with blue lights, 8^0-12—Sigma Alpha Mu cloeed
• accessories. 11.. Texas Union. , 	people of Arabia make a pilgri­
. 	and a large crystal ball in the house. 
Every student who can walk Bonnie Joan Millo, an ele­". The Arabic Students Association mage to Mecca. On returning lobby of the Union will'predict a 9-12—Delta Tau Delta cloeed or crawl to Memorial Stadium mentary-education major, and will-give a skit on a "Trip to; home, a large festival, which used Texas ^victory over SMU. house. -a ik will be there to-watch the No. Charles Rice, whot is majoring America." Sherry Trad of Austin to'take six weeks, is given. Refreshments will be served and 9-12—Detti ttpsilon tomti~m&? 
nf Will givfe an Arabian dance^ ac-For ^ntertain-	Woman's
1 game in the nation. Most stu­in nwirinflftpwi»VUaiHWt lUKi f|jUl>H-4ii HaltrAa American-type all students are invited to follow 	at Federated
»aa 	*iHrirT
dents 44j"ust sorta feel like Texas 	;grgg-and small orange arrows
ton, will join in the Texas
will win," and they'll be there 	that have been placed to guide 9-12—Sigma" Alpha
cheering. They will make it a 
to back that feeling up with 	everyone to the "Smoo HojJ." formal dance. „
Texas week end by attending
yells for the Lrtnghorns^ ; ' 	' . ;• ::r 9~12—Phi Sigma Kappa closed
the pep «Jly snd Friday Frolics 
• The Graduate Students Club 	house for members and alumni.
Barbara Carlson, Alpha Chi dante Friday night. ' Bonnie 
will meet in Women's Gym Friday 	-i-UOmega from Pampa, and John Joan will wear a J>eige cordu­
to the
Dubberly, Phi Psi from. Lub­roy skirt with a long-sleeved YQUR 	at 7 o'clock plan club's y*AH KINDRED and Margaret Love'get out their notebooks-S»K Naterid P«rnaB«iiia
first social; Bob Albert, president,bock, will be among the fired-white blouse andta"dark-brown 
_8nddLscysi^lans_io^tial^.i^last«te-xohv<M^©ft^TjMas--Sto+e­
said Thursday'. ————-r^
uo Texas rooters. Barbara is a weskit. 1 •; 
Association of Social Workers. They ere assisted by Alfred Selb^r, 
'er u 
It will be just a short business i&iVinv C-!'VAV 
meeting in order to allow members president of the Student Association of the School of Social' 
to go to other meetings-Work. 

BEAUTY SHOP.
•
V-s% 	• WM GUAOAtUPE • i^tee 
»v « 4 * 	The Mariner's Club will hold an 
-* ^ 	open house for Alpha Chi Omega DU Formal Opens
SA8Y DOLL sorority Friday at 8 o'clock. r> 
>**'*• ™ 

Jim Lloyd, skipper, is in charge UT Social Season 
of arrangements. A skit on, the 
* < \ ** 2 rj™. W.W. iy> 	Texas-SMU game has been writ­Delta Upsilon fraternity will Home Economics Tea House 
ten by Oscar" Speed, Rudy Eh-open the University jsociel season 	«" -; "'a' ' 
VS?-s, \ s
*wur * r? ,~t mm ^v 	derle is in charge of refreshments/ with a blue and gold surrealistic
'* it v tv-'i 	LUNCHEON 12.00-1:4St Monday'ihrougft-...
ssSi 	i-. »h» color you like! formal; James Lu'sk, social chair­
Hi 
man, has announced.
t " < 	DINNER _5:30-7r30, Monday throughr^rida^lSft •
TFWC Awards Tftr^Sanee'Willie held"Saturday
:&mrn 	night from ,9 to 12 o'clock at the SUNDAY DINNER 12:00-2^)0
nu 
TFWC Building. Bill Home, Uni­	, -<r 
?5>r
• >• j, „ vV 	Graciela Vallve versity student,.and his orchestra,
Ar; * 	SATURDAY FOOTBALL BUFFET
*•» v ^^ wiir provide music..
UT Scholarship The ballroom will be decorated -

Reservation^ open for.J 1:00 e.nv 
with trees blue
'> J '*•* tit' 	gold hung with 
t x** ff & it .Graciela Vsllve of Havana, angel hair. In the center of the 11:30-1:45^when Texas plays at home 
# s Cuba, recenttx wort the Texas room a blue and gold abstract

BlackSuede 	Special reservations for clubs, parties,-sororitret
fountain will fldw with blue andFederated Women's Club Latin-
white angelhair lyater, 	and;iratefnit«s.
American'Scholarship to study at
Balenciega Calf 
the University, Miss Vallve, who The formal is 'being held in 
n'd San Jacinto
section-with the fraternity's 	Phoni t-44S| 
rs 
is the seventh girl to» be sponsored founder's day activities. by the TFWC.
Green Calf 
A graduate of the University of HaVana, Miss Vallve has beeri
.Blue Calf 	r f
teaching adult classes in Spanish and commercial subjects, in Ha­
You've always adored this pert baby doll sling .... 
vana public schools. She was
now here Itirin five wonderful colors to 
recommended for the .TFWC scho­
scamper through the fall with you. 
larship by the Institute of Inter­national' Education. , 
" • i vi' -i '! • i I.,, .i i i i j 
Music Soroi-ity to Hold Tek 
Ma Phi Ep*tloa, national pro­fessional music sorority for wom­en, will hold its annual tea Fri­
«WviY(At1 7^ tr Shoes 	Street Roor 
day at the Newman Club' Annex 
from 4 to 5:80 p.m. 
SPECIAL!
.1 v 4v«" 
simulated pitktris 
styles 
I 

1)111 llAllf »ll'l j 
• /-fv'r 
S
, i* WMarlaiir a waol box e«wl of brawn and whit* 
ai<*. Her tkirt l. t«n gabartka*, and hmr teatekteg «h«M aod 
Equal toaay oocasiobt /fo 
•;1 1 " •-'-r-, 1-; r 1 
Lucianne Knight, ButbrWy'ii 	flatter yourjww fall«uk,to— ^
who irill attend tiie.giaae'lG^ model for the year, is wearing Marih* Gliddetf, a drama bum' v -'"To wear witli any cotpr, mn every 
eecapt
walk smartly to classroom or ofBoef 
a brown and, white plaid wool jor from Johnson City; Doro­	««onA, tbeti.|Mipb', ye|rfv •firrtttnk­
box coat. Her gabardine skirt thy Campbell from Rockport, m&?m-Hi 	Toon in blade or brown suede; 
specially-priced, beautifully ly$tr5H» siitw
is tan. A hat and matching a!&-who is majoring in journalism; 
gator shoes and 'bag4 «3d the and Mary Dobbs, a geology ma­	fed orblade genuineleatthert In sizes 
finishing touches te .her. fasb-jor from Fort Worth. Also jfco­
8)4 to 10, AA and B widths. 	styles! 1tnd 3. Strang.gtofcers, lingto­
ion-right eostume-^ill, at But-ing to the Saturday tilt, are, 
trey's, the^store for the well-Nellie Hymgr, an education ma­dressedgirl, _ ' jor from OvertSJfi, and Dahnye 

--:-S • .".^9 .
Caylos of liohn, who Is major«>;: and. bracelet^: ' '' 
Double-dating * with Bonnie ing far jouraalinn. 
Joftn and Charlet will be Ceeii 

TMgpesriHi -9wti£$Kii 
cation major ~ from . Fotoria, 
and-Chares Thoriias from Cleve­&& Jh•> sw&jte&m
land, Texaa. -­
%tfier Tii 
rhoee »-0"Uf> ^ nf|nrtrri >t<[ IP> 
mismSsmiSi 
Wm Mrnmsm 	a*# 
n^ y^wiis'i** vvM&J 
•ct^S^ij®^M,v^®^jB?>!««%*%^«t* 	«>>! l>tf^ 
V*!' 
r^.l^r 
H 
-a v4 adW Father Jo*' Soys
•" •• • • • •"• • 

. • r I *" , '• ' 
SyJEVELYNRHEUBUSH ' Mr. Harte has been rector of each'of our individual prayers is "A faiti# based on the truths All Saints''Chapel Mince 1948. He anSWSred. 
taught and demonstrated by Jesus, graduated from Washington and "If my prayer is not answered,
Jefferson College in 1936 and
which have passed down thrpugh then there is something wrong
^dth youth revivals for th# jtftst the Church 'for the past £>000 from the General Theological with me," he says.
"Campus for two aummera, Langley is an or­years' iswhat I believe,'' hays, Rev. Seminary, New York, in 1939. " Learning to "meditate and pray
crusada in woswaa dained minister. --. Joseph ,M. Harte, rector of All Besides holding the rectorship was compared with learning to 
throughout the State and the Ui-Other student speakers SsrltX'Vi fUdfits' EpiscopalChapeL Of All Saints', he is chaplain,ior play a piano. Mr. Harte said that ;
Focus «a IWtt, Baptist Bay Gray and Neal Jons. John Father^Jpe,"as he-is Mown to the Texas \Sehbol for the Blind, like learning to play a piano,

anion will hold twwl "Smiley McCallon" wUl lead the University Students, expressed, op­assistant division chaplain Thirty-when learning to-pray, we njuist ' 
<&;§arrM!M November 4-1&. • , -singing, and Minnette Williams position to the trend of altering sixth Infantry Division of the first start with small exercises,
!>""1 Baylor student* will eon* will be in charge of fellowiahip our religious beliefs to fit chang­Texas Ndtiopal Guard, and past then leam the fundamentals, and 

dttch services, discussion*, and activities. " % ^ 	ing times. •> chairman of the Austin Communi­finally master the art. •, 
fellowships during the eight days. ^'SP >L>i 	He explained lhat, to his think­ty Council. . • ; Asked if God punished or re­
The evening services win be held 	Mr. Harte highly complimented
ing, even though situations, tech­	warded people on this earth, Mr. • 
at 7&0 o'clock in the Uriiversity 	University students by saying that
niques, and instruments may Harte said that he thinks people
~-Baptist Church auditorium. change, the truths taught by God they have less prejudice than the punish or reward themselves. A 

Services also will be held each at his Incarnation on this earth average person and a growing un­person, he explained, who "nour­
week-day morning at 11:10 in At PresB^tewati will never change, because they derstanding of other faiths, but ishes doubts and fears" in his own 
©» BSU. chapel Austfa pastors are eternal. still a^e "challenging." mind, is making his own 'hell on 

fl'\ ^rikl b« available for consultation I like to thlftlref tlieBe fcruthrf Mr. Hagte atjeaaed -lu* belief 
much morning at the student as a rose, so beautifully propor­that prayer and meditation are Bomeone who lives with a strong 
tioned that, it can never be out important to a ^ull spiritual life. faith in God and has a clear un-
Following *ach week-night iT^uper ABde^fce—ia fully,.confident tfcat derstanding of His works, can live ~ 
K-,; *ice,m^l>ers of the revival team terian ministeraad educator front in a joyfuTlitSte.

%ffi lead * discussion seminar. Richmond, Va., wlil speak at both 
]Mr. Harte also firmly stated
^ 	Co nduc ting th« S and 11:05 o'clock services 
Continue Truth" Search' 	that -he "definitely"'believes in a
•Opening services at the University Presbyterisfc 
life-after death._
I Saturday nigh t Church, Sunday'morning. 
"We can make our choice. We
(will be Bill Tan-i>r. 6lakely is the newly elected 
can accept God and know the joyImsr, a.past BSU Secretary of Higher Education LSA of heaven, or deny Him and live
I president and for the Presbyteriaft Church, U.S., 
in eternal damnation."
{head yejl leader an handles, ail relations between 
"We should ever continue our ligious*thinking, become stagnant When asked if he considered 
at Baylor Upiver-the church and institution* ol 
Search for Truth—for God iq any iriore than we can allow our illness and death a punishment^[sityC "!T' higher learning. He is-a past Truth," believes the Rev. Philip thinking off any subject come to by God for sin; Mr. Harte said: 
president of Queens College, North 
L. Wahlberg, pastor of St. Mark's a standstill," he continued. "I must admit that I don't know
j nOr. represented Carolina, and author of "Religion, 
Lutheran Church in Corpus Chris-	the answers to sin, trouble, pain,
"Many people seem to feel that
I Baylor at the in Shoes" and "Defending^ the 
ti. 	and death, but God made us with
they must close their minds to any
I Southwest Oon-Bulwarks.'* "~;Z": -	h%£.-MISS ANN SHAW, WSF Erector, and' enticing reminders to cb'mrtiittee members to To ask questions—and then to new ideas which science or any bodies that are susceptible,to pain,
BILi TANNER -ference sit A&M 
The purpose of\ Dr. Blakely's 
_ VLarry--Sunke|r-jnemfa^r-of fte_ progcam. com-"ha.fheta.and biB.oii timo." . 	seek answers—-is the way to reach other "outside" force may bring disease, and death. But-would we 
. iiirywr. He is past presidentof 
vlfit is to observe irtedent activity mit+ee, get -ffierr heads together to devise 	anundersfcf nding^ofone^sreligion, to-xeligiQUS._Jfeought. because it rather be robots—Without the \
the Freshman Class and a member at the' University Presbyterian' 	ability-thlnkr give and
Mr. Wahlberg told the Lutheran conflicts with what they may have
-nrf. the Baylor Student Council. 
Church. He will also visit the 	Student . Association in his talks been taught to believe. receive love? I do believe that
• Tanner has worked with BSU Austin Presbyterian Theological 	on "Our Reformation heritage" our bodies are only" material
missions for two years -and con­	"Luther posted his 95 theses
Seminary. and-Schreiner Institute 	last week. things, but our real selves live
ducted revivals during the sum-	and thus began the Reformation in
-o 	forever." „
at Kerrville. WSF to 	'• "With this spirit we can use in­
. mers of 1949 and 1950. 	his search for that Truth," he said.
A dinner^ will be held in his 	tellect and .wisdom wHen reading In Mr. Harte's opinion/people
;• James Langley,1 a student at 	"He dared to do what waa tWen
honor Monday evening at. 6. 	the Bible," he said. "If questions should attend church, not for what
Southwestern Seminary, will talk 	unorthodox thinking—and he gave
o'clock at the TFWC BuUding. 	arise, we need ndt shut thehi from they get out of church, but for
Sunday at 11 and 7:30 and Hon­	the world an enlightened view of

Miss 
our minds, but instead search for 	what they give to God.
da* at 7:80. * 	God's. Word.
the true" answers.-An -inquiring 	"As for myself," he say's, "you
-	i^angley re­"Remember that Truth is a no­
By JOHNNIE HUMAN fall activities as director pftrec' local alftd Btate president of the
ceived his baehi TWorkshop < 	mind is needed to know God." ble thing for which to strive," Mr. couldn't keep me away from 
reation at the Presbyterian Stu­national Presbyterian Assembly, In his talks, Mr. Wahlberg gave 	•church. . I believe that it is the
ier of arts d "Westminster Student Fellow­	Wahlberg said. "It requires an 
many details of the history of 	only way for me to give God his
s, gee* from Bi To Meet Tuesday ship is going to be student-oper-dent Association meeting at A&M secretary. ,of the YWCA, ahd win­open mind and an open heart." 
ja. 1949. He was] ated this year. I want to see it last week end. ner of an interfaith award in Luther's break from the Roman due and worth. He faced the sins 

The third, in a Aeries of four 	church. One-reasdn, he said; was of the world, and then died for
president, «f 	run for and by them," said Ann Her opportunity to come to
«yt» Worship Training Workshops 	her senior year. . Luther's belief that -Christianity me. For these reasons, I am so
Freshman Class Shaw, new assistant director of the University came during the 	Christian Church \ 
will be Tuesday at 4 o'clock* at 	Besides being active in Pres­should be social rather than self­in debt to God that I must spend
lad member of 	the Presbyterian student group summer-when she learned that
ti>e "Y.'.' :• g•• v --	ish.--i my whole life repaying Him/'
'lfawniSS]ident'coBn-|;« 	: this year. another.staff member was needed. byterian work, she was president Birthday Sunday
Mrs.' Belva Sloan, -chairman, 	"This is a world to live in, not Baptism alone opens the door
til. Alpha C 	Coming to the University with She obtained the position after of Women's Student Government,
said that Tuesday's 'woirkshop 	to shut ourselves away from in for one to become a member of
and Pi Gamma 	The University 'Christian
a wide background in student talking to Charles Petet, director* listed, in Who's Who, and chosen
be centered around the 	monasteries and the like. A man's God's family, or, the Universal'
and th« Dev. Harry M. Moffett. 	Church will observe its fourth
work, Mfas Shaw this summer 	as -friendliest girl-on the cam­
theme, 	Christian living and work'-should Church, according, to Mr. Harte.
Sigma Tan _ 	birthday Sunday with -services at
left her position as director of pastor of the University-Presby­pus.
Service." The discussion will in-	be for the good of bis fellowman, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. However,—bapliaui—doer—notr
ietddnit -LANGLEY 	student work last summer at the terian Church at a retreat at Mon-
elude' how to set up .a smooth-	For twp years she was a mem­not only for his own personal; guarantee .that one will be saved.
Full-time pastir at Malone, 	The Rev. Lawrence W. Bash
running service, to weave the ma­University1 of Alabama. treat, N. C. 	ber of the United States Christian glory," Mr. Wahlberg said.
' Texas for t*ro years and associated 	will speak on "The Peril of Wor­To back up. this conviction he 
terial and the participants into an "Religious groups "on a Uni­Miss Shaw likes to work with Council. Last year she was on the itteligion should also be person­	says, "The truths taught Jby God
ship."
effective whole. • • • • versity campus have, one of the students, and ,she has this ..op-; executive committees acting as a al' rather than institutional. "Sal­The Disciple Student Fellowship have stood so long«gainst so much
HUM Edit Monthly The group will discuss. how to greatest opportunities of anyone portunity in her position, as she corresponding member of her vation is a matter between a man opposition, and havff been 'So good

will meet at 6 o'clock fbr supper,
change the mood of the group because studehts work with others helps them in the various com church. She also represented USCGf and his God," said Mr. Wahlberg, recreation, and program. David for so many people, and for ray-
Hillel Foundation will again 
from gaiety and fun to a reverent of the same age," Miss Shaw mittees. ';'• •• • "" • last year On the University Christ­"not between a man and _ his Lilienthal's Great Issues lecture1 that I know'them to be-the
<adlt a ama& mopthly newspi^ter 
, 	for Ra members,»t&, atmosphere, using ; conventional commented. "It's a good oppor­Always interested in doing stu-ian Missiin Committee of the Na­church. To kttov God requires in­on "The Atom in War and Peacife" most Satisfactory tools we own." 
' Fixat pu^Ucattofi ias"2ttaa-settings and the facilities at tunity for the church to meet den work on a campus, she began tional Council of Churches. dividual thinking, feeling, aifd ex­will be discussed. -The worship . And in summing up his belief 
|atively set for November 15. The hand. the students." ^ by making a^ name for herself One year's work on. her Mas­perience—not just blinds accept­isWvice will include readiti^fs in the universal Church, he says, 
name of the paper has beep The fourth and last workshop Believing strongly that Christ­at the University of Alabama, ter's degree was done ^ at the ance. from Hermann Hagedorn's poem; "I think of the Church as a" an­

J|-, dhanged this ftmt to the Hillel 	Wng 
will be held Tuesday, November ian work should be taken joyous-Where she did her undergraduate Assembly Training School for-Lay "The Reformation is a contin-"The Bomb that Fell on America," vil,-an anvil which has worn' out |#fe-;:ip5Wdyr~ —-; —, 44* ly. Miss Shay began part of ha: in F"rfeT"gyr-TlM1'ri' nhn Vftrkm at Richmond. Va. uing one—we cannot let our re-by Annetta Clark. many hammers beating against it.",, 
ON CONGRESS NEXT TOTHE AUSTIN HOTEL  
'• 'i£t J't'i  33?  a  WEAR  A  
THE TEXAN —takes you anywhere ana orings you back looking tike a man who can handle hit men business. You'U have to travel far to find a smarter hat. Come in and try it on  STBTSO TO  THE  GAME  
it&jg  i  4$1;1=  I  Wr'X;,4 . ,-P f  Stand heads above the crow^l in your new STETSON-hat...truly the most famous hat iniheSouthwest.  
- •  " •• % A1  K  Uj5 ^  jf  S'JfVkmYiV r  V -iy-V  
t ^  J#**.  i I;r kr * ff ,f ­ 1  
i i ^ ' W RANCHER  tfOF?  > ty A > -f & ^ vv^ THE OPEN ROAD  *  1  ,  *><tf r n mm&m * 'k K « f «  
tu* thi* Stetaon femU. You'll leant thii long-wearing Rancher Itwork* athardm you do.8mU  -s -^•A7vr"^i %<*  * f ^ %  a' ^Jmjk rK> tW"' 36»fa^  The mott versatile of all Stett&n HaU; the Open Road. t can be worn in eeiteral blocks."In 8x hewer quality to ' 1 . r-v >v.??. >aMK * •stmmrnsjmjttmnfM / , '<  
«,  i y't  <•* t  ,  g.  J'Wl-~  «ESSS»  iTaiwv -• II  WM  
auuy;