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VOL SI v:-^> i V FRIDAY, ^SEPTEMBER 2«. 1951 EightP«g«today"" .' t y * •_ '"v 'v/ '"l 'ippTpy^lTy^ 
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• 	
, By JOEL kliidPAtftlteiC familiar with the organisation and help {or the foreign student dur­Complaints«{ some foreign stu-the purpose of the International ing the beetle times of registra­fyhiggM

• 
dents t.hati,.f<rteiam student Coynci!," Neal told the group. ' tion, he Mid. ' -1 were sometimes usedby "campus ~ "Nealieauwd hit' mtia > wri » €3BSS 


politicians" to gain persona] re­tiona of the new club are now per­ter of applause. 
Mnd X*>\\ Around
cognition were confirmed Thurs­formed by the Council, Neal said. Five members ware elected to day night by Joe Neal, foi^ign To perform s real. servie«to the board of directors of the new •-Candlelight',' sweet music, tablestudent advisor, at the opening the campus and to the foreign club, and a meeting was set for service by campus'wheelft, and -nomeeting of the Texas Internation­students, Neal Mid, the " TIFC October 9 -for the introduction of cover charge. 1 al Friendship Club.; -t; i -ft . should not.-become involved in the constitution -and a 'vote on The time—^ p.m. The plice-^­
the "solving of .the problems of a name for the c)ub. Union
"We need leaders in the for­new Texas main lounge. ? fhe eign student clubs who are milling the world, but should concentrate ^Umbers elected..to the Board occasion—the new Friday Frolics. 
on 'making the foreign,• student of Directors are Anne Chambers,
. to submerge a desire to has# their That is what the Free Dance picture in the 'Goddfellows' sec­feel at home here." iBddie Morales, Peter Karpa, Ba-committee has 'planned1' for 'youtions 'of the Cactus to the inter­There Is also a need for some bur Kocatas, and N. 8.3EUu. tonight and it is all free. But ests of helping the foreign student there is only one catch; you must «dWe^iBtegrated~into^campus hring a date because no stags will .itfe." he declared. -he allowed',r '^Kea! listed a series of services To greet you and wait oh ypu
Gets

that the new club could perform will be Wales Madden, student in order to successfully attract president; Wilson Foreman, stu­the. interests of a -"lar^er group dent:vi'ce-preBidentV Russ Kersten^ of international students." Texan editor; Brad Byers, Texan
New 

First, he said, there isVtfeed 	managing editor; and Tommy Rod­
Fall members

for .a group to make speaking en staff for The ordinator. ;She will direet. the man, BBA assemblyman/ gagements for those foreign stu-Daily ?exan were appointed by placement of new staff members, Also Kent Mcllyar, Steer Here dents who yould like to make the T«nia editorial appointment and is planning a program of ori­chairman; Bill Parker, Union di­tidies to.different groups over the committee .Thursday, entation and instruction for non-rectorate chairman; Jimmy; Lusk, 
help the stu­	sn^ journalism majors ^ho wish to member of the Free Dance com-,
VUaml Ml

dent to learn to know America 	>n the Texan. —r— ' mittee: Bobby Lee. .Union ; House 
were selected to the^top

rettery and give America a better 	^ Jef| Hancock was reapproved committee chairman; Dick . Mc­
position ojj the appointive staff.­
chance to know about other coun­	as inisramurais co-ordinatdrr i®d Kaughan, .Public -Relations, chairr
Miss Klesel, editorial assistant,
ties,"; he added. 	Johnnie Human was appointed re­man; and Joe Bob Bettis, MICA
will work directly under the edi­
"X 	doubt if any of you lure ligious news editor. representative on Union directs?
editorial capacity,

tor 	in an The position df telegraph editor rate,-^-. '' 
Mias Clapp, news editor, works 	Floor show entertainers will ,be
has been eliminated from the Tex

under the managing editor is the 	Jane Holcomb, Miss. Texas of
an staff." •' . ":"-­

5 	Section-Editors -
direction of news coverage. 	19^1, end Pat Cook wjto will sing,
t 	Day editors appointed by. the 
Ken Tooley was reappointed 	Mac ^ McDonald will accompany
Committee are.lio-Cox, Johnnie 

•potts • editor* and Betty S^ril 	them:an<f also> present;a novelty
Human, M. E. Darsey, Claude 

w«s reappointed society edito*. 	piano -number. Dance mus^c will
Mounce, and Kdly Crosier. Night

Ken Gomperts was named amuse­	be.furnished by the nation's top
editors are Olan Brewer, Dorothy

$ 	Cactus Editor Charlie Pistor re­ments editor. orchestras, on records, of cojirse.
Campbell, Jo Ann Dickerson, Gene

leased the names of five section 	Tljls is a new experience for the
Sidney Siegel was approved for Dow, M. E.-Darsey, and Anne

heads for the '62 yearbook. They 	Free Dance committee. Dances of
Lthe new position of personnel ee-Chambers. ; . 
are Shirley V*n Wormer," honor-	this type will be continued after
-	* 

aries; Frances Smith, clubs 	football aeason ' . -J" 
c Bessie Meek, service-organixa­tions; Sarah Jane Weeks, publica­tions; "and~ Robert Walker, fra­ternities. The remaining section editors will be announced at a later date Approximately SO s tu d ents 
Budgets for the 1951-52 Daily This profit, however, is expected

have volunteered to work, on the 	, Enrollment rested on the 12,800
Texan,' Rangfcr, and Cactus w<u* to be offset "by two factors un­
.staff this year, Gene Myrick, as-	mark Thursday, swelled by late
adopted by the board of directors accounted forii|ti>ebudget.'They
iwciate editor, said. Applications 	registf«tions,*aid Capt. H, Y. M
of TiBraa :Student Publications, ai^^tibe^ Summer;Texan <which
'are still being taken in-jouralism 	Cown, ^reifistrar and dean of ad­
Inc., Thursday. v laiit -summer lost $4,759.74) and
Building 302.„ 	missions. c: ftt-
The, budgets showed a prospec­the $5^000 due annually as TSP's

At the staff meeting Thursday 	"We should drop very little in.
tive profit of about f8,900 for part:of the'cost of the new jour­
new worker* weife acquainted with 	enrollment in the future," Cftpt..
tite tiiree publications combined. nalism building now under con­
Jthe book and with the editorial 	McCown added, '.'unless there is
struction. 

staff. " 	a change in draft demands. '­
Included in the adopted budget

Julie Lockman is editorial as­	With its present enrollment, the,
were Mlary increases of $15 for

sistant, a position unoccupied for 	University: is the , largest univer­
S 	to the editor and managing editor of

the last several years. She will 	sity in the Southwest. Second is
the Texan. 

aet as a liaisoa between the staff 	the University of'Houston with an 
Cal Newton, TSP business man­	enrollment of about 10,000.
and editors. Her desk is in the 
ager, reported that the overall net The University extension pro­
staff office, Journalisrh Building 
loss for the corporation <the four gram is expected to enroll some

..802.. : 
^^J&^f^^S^^JOV^Hj^Wcations) during-the year end-.-2,500 this year. This would put
Piitbr" and 
found in Journalism Building 30 

-	The Cactu* office is open dk from 2 to 5 p.m.
1 1 1 1

•* ' '" Ak 1!, jr".. ... 
>"• 


. Bfantot Tax Phetos Now Number ^,033. 
pictures will be takpfi and issued at the o-Op thre'dgh October 3, and af­'terwards for two hours a day, the time to be designated. Students .are urged to have their photo­%niphs mSde'by •October, howeven 
Thursday aftrnoon 9,033 pic­tures hiad heen taken. Photographs taken Thursday will be ready for delivery Saturday. 
Scholar toStodyUar* 
Dr. Ronald > V. Sampson, Re­search Scholar of Nuffield College and tutor of Political Theory in Kneble College, Oxford, England, will use his United States Govern­ment grant for graduate study tinder the Fulbright <Aet at the Universitjr1 of Texas, the History Department announced Wednes­3ay. ; . 

aoed 
FRIDAY :30 — Longhorns depart for Pur­due game', Municpal Airport.& &0-5 — Blanket Tax pictures,
iS^. 
Co-Op.

)&' 
9-2— Crusade for Freedom drive, front of Union. 8 — Tryouts for radio acting parts, Radio'House. . 
3 • Typing exams fof student* in shorthand, radio, and jour­halism, -Waggener Halt 
'6 -r-SCA kick-off dinner, ¥MCA. I.:30 — Gambia Delta dance, Wo­men's Gym. 
7:30 	
— Reception for the Rev. Scott Bailey* Gregg House.' 

7:30 	
—All students iiitited to first co-recreation program,Women's Gym. *•-* •-' 

7:30 
—s Ernest Maas will explain 


the meaning of Bar Mitxvah, . Hillei Foundation. . ^i&O"-^r':VART"sqtfadroii, Chemis­
try Building 15^ , 
•8-11' — Friday JProlic, Texas Un­
-	ion.' * r in operation : for the Texas-Pur­due game Saturday at 12:20 in the Main Lounge.of the Union. 
The Graph, which for many years/ haa provided solace' for those students who eouldn't go to out-of-town games, is manipulated by means of lights and eards as the game is broadcast. " 
A spectator can tell • exactly what down it is, who is in the game, and, by watching the lights by the players' names, who is han­dling the ball. 
The position of the ball itself on the field is.always shown by's light behind a field drawn on the ten-foot square graph. 
The Grid-Graph, will be oper­atedby_theiAPO.X.f^i*Uout-of town games. T, 
Members of the service orgahi­zatipn who will help operate it for the ipurdue game include Ken Wil­lis, in charge; Kent Mcllyar, Fred Feist, -Ben Leon, and Rob Clift. . Pledges Who will assist Are Harry N. Easley, Charles W. Bec­er, Bob Brown,. Dick Adair, and Tom L.Schneider^ 
j/.


on ere 
.«.Guadalupe. .-. •> 
SATURDAY 
8:30-12 —• Blanket Tax pictures,.
• 	Co-Op. 
12:20 	— Grid-graph party, Main Lounge, Texas Union. 
1:30 	— Gamma Delta meets at v Littlefield Fountain to go to 

East Woods. 2 — Alpha Delta Pi retreat to ^ ,.sBaiitrg^ Perk. 
2 	Lutheran St^eht Associa­tion leaves Center fof> picnie. 
2:30 Graduate Club meets at 
Littlefield Fountain to go to ,' Zilker Park. 3 — Wesley Foundation hayride 
starts from .University Method­ist Chureh. 7^0 BSU party, Baptist.Stu­dent Center. 
8-11 — All-pharmacy ball, Com­modOre Perry Hotel.-' . \ ' 9-12 T-r Alba Club dance, Newman 
Club,building, -­
8:15 — "Ten Nights in a Bar-. 
2828 Chtada* 
s 
'^oir'the MiSiir'^fimrerBityThis does not e payment on and the extension program to the new building. at least 14,S00. -m. 
V W 
m -?v.«. 
By M. E. DARSEY 	next week." 

mttny Thft mnrae in Hauled to atari Oetobgr tl and endori is imminent, the Great Issues Committee will go ahead with December 3. fclaas for ii?C^^tatjts^ues Courfie this semester, Anne Cham-As yet, the University has not.given the committee an 
bers,chairn^^m1astiiight. ^ A ^ '• « 	offiical go-ahead. But President T. Si Painter has indicated ^! 
"Since the course is scheduled to begin in two weeks, we're to tlie Texan that there are no objel&on* tohaving thecourse! going ahead with the^hope that the University will approve this fall. The Administration suggested at one time th*t the the program," she said. "Registration will begin next week." course be postponed until next spring. " -" 
The decision dame about at the meeting of the committee If the Great Issues Course is approved by the yesterday afternoon. -. tion, the University will pay the speaker*. ^ 
^'We will contact more speakers immediately," Miss Cham-The committee has about $1500 left from latif year, Miss^ harrf aitidr "and hope <to fill the schedule by the middle of Chambers said,* and it is possible that the course, could bfcf-^ given without linaneial 
By Studonfr Anomaly 
The Student Assembly begdn its 	body to ^wholeheartedly endorse Madden asked that the campus the present fund raising drive of observe one moment.of silence at

fall term Thursday night .in the 
the 	Crusade for Freedom." 11 o'clock on October 23 in ob­Union by unanimously approving 

The xuies. of order were sus­servance of United Nations Week. 44appointme«ts-madehyWales pended'ahd* an immediate vote At this time church and : tower Madden, student president, and taken. Approval was unanimous, bells will chime. 
endorsing the Crueade for Free­dom. 

Assemhl^ appointments were George Sullivan, Arts and Sci­ences; Sue Hensely, Fine Arts; atid Lee Alderdice, graduate. Bill Parker,-Sidney Siegel, and • Joe Bob Bettis were appointed to the Union Board of Directors.' Lloyd Hand was approved for the Ath­Graduates planning to re-enter letic Council. #-V school neit year and freshmen 
Selected for the! Discipline will profit most :by taking the two Committee were: David R. Tho­new : college qualification' tests, mas, Bill Simpson, Dai} C. Arnold, says Capt. Boyd Sinclair , of the Mark McLaughlin, Larry Crooke, State Selective Service Commis-Bill Pace, Clark Wooldridge, sio.n. Joyca Jackson, -Georganne Beene, Anyone who hasn't taken the Betty Lou Ham, Shirey Lawrence, test before is eligible. The first Barbara Oster, Ann Rosborough, will be given December 13 and 

"Billy G. Ungerer, Joan Ragsdale, the second April 24. Men inter­Marlin Thompson, George Crow­ested in. taking it can.obtain com­ley, Fred Moore, Louis Vener, plete information, bulletins, and; Harry Webb,. Morgan Copeland> application cards at the regisjtrar's Baba'Haworth^ Theo Leuderis. Jack|office October s from 8:30 sum 
vBessie to 4;8®^^ T^ Meek, PaulVCarrington and John get a supply of information po$t^ Becker. era to place around the campus 
Jack' Steeled and Jean Wesley 
were placed on the Social Calen­
dar Committee. Student Cabinet 

embers are Attorney General Bill Meredith; Union Activities, Bill Parker; Seasonal Activities, Tommy Rodman; Scholastic Stan­dards, Zeke Zbranek; Business Re­lations, Reed Quilliam. The Repre­Pharmacy, chiropractic, and sentatives for Public Relations and chiropody students can soon ex­Religious Activities were not cho­pect/special; considerations for 
sen. 	draft deferment purposes. This is 
1 -Lee" Alderdice, graduate..asscmr-. stated in the, new -draft regula^ blyman, introduced a resolution tions signed by Presi<fent'"Truman urging the Assembly and student Wednesday. 




Test Boilermakers 

By KEN TOOLEY eriA good men on the injured list 
Teeam Sport* Biitor 
but thejr will be able, to,start theCoach Ed Price -and a 42-man 
game, biii^their injuries are such
Longhorn squad will leave at 	9 that they could easily get knocked 
a.m. this morning for Lafayette, 
6fiFo?*the game ifInd.; where the Steers will invade hurt again."
Ross-Ade Stadtym Saturday in Sidelined the first part -of this
their second intersectional battle week were ends Tom Stolhandskewith the Purdue Boilermakers. 
and Bill -Georges, guard an0 .co-
The contest will : be' the opening captain June: Davis; and * center 
game of the seagon ior the In­dianans. 

Leaghera faaseaa get a play­' by play descfiptiMi ef >tli« game 
,thro«cb a brstdcait iov«r itatieo 

KTBC beglaaing at 12:20 p.n. ? ^ 
Satvrday/ Awatin tint*. The vy 
play-byplay will be brought by > -
Ckarl*« Jordan throiifli ^ 
ceartMy ef Haaabl* Oil and Ra­
' fiainc Cosapany 
Coach Price said Thursday tli^ » 
he believed that' the Longhorns •"> 
would make a good showing on.; 7. 
their northern swing. At the pre-" 
sent they-are a seven-point fa-"JVV 
vorite over the Boilermakera everi"-^, 
thou^i they will be playing on'r^-,. 
foreigrn soil. ^ 

"Since Purdue h|» not played;^
this: year, we can't tell oxaetly^ 

-what they have, but 'wo;;do ;fctiowl|fl| that they have a good ball-club," 3 Coach Price stated.. Last year th«;W ;Boilermak^^;j^^^byrtheir-,qtthr-^« terback, Dale Samuels, almost beat>%| the ^1950 Southwest Cenferenc«|^ champions, Samuels might be . -1 UioU^tt of as another Vito t»arilli^f and is one of the five top aerialists r f­in the nation. -Samuel* is,*-can-< V dvdate for all-American atid 'Will ;:?;­b« jtoasing to another all-Ameri-. 
, can prospect,.Leo.JSugar, v»ho is wellHremembered hf Longhorn ^ fanl frOm^last year's meeting be-rpj­twe^i the two teanis which Texas -f) 
— 
Coach Pri«e aeiuaUy: seime4 to 
Hugh Reeder. All of tlyeir injuries veloped since our game with Ken 
were minor and most of the grid-tucky." . nien were back in uniform 
The coaching staff has. spentWednesday and workd hard in the entire week -drilling-the-Long­
practice Thursday. T -y ^ : Coach Price-seemed to think 
horns on offensive and defensive that -the change in*climate would manuvers, but the'most emphasishave no effect on the Longhorns 
was placed on offense; .
and 	he added, "A victory will de-Again this year the Boilermak­pend..on how our offenseAhas de­ers will'be sparked by Samuels and Sugar. Too, they ha^e -Darrel Brewster, 20I, who caught l.O pas­
li?!-ses for 147 yards last fall. Tackles will be Kenneth Panfil and. Ray Pacer who weigh-in at 231 and 
IPs 220, respectively. Guards wiil be 
' 	Jack Houston, 190," and "Joseph Skibinski, 210. The 196-pound center, Clinton Knitz is. one of the tbp candidates for all-America 
j,'& 	honors .this year. lit the backfield will b? Earl Heninger, 182; and Philip -Klezek, 186, at'halfbacks, and Glenn Young, a 194-pound fullback.. . ' 
Texas will have a slight advatf tage in the line. "The LongKorii line will average 211, whilesthe Boilermakers will stack up to 206 There", is only one pound differ­ence In the backfield with the Steers getting the njargiq at 177. Puirdue's backs-will-average 176, 
-The horn offensive starting lin«rttp will be at the quarterback slot. Start­ing this week will be 170-pound 
'.senior-letterman Dan^ Page. T Jones was the starter, last week and will be on hand for relief duties. At iends-wijii 4>e last week's "Lineman of th^ejpl^^faitf Wil-, 
'liams, and Stolhandsk?; at ^tckles, Bill -Wilson and Jim L»ndsford'; Guards. Harley Sewell and Min 
Don Batton. and ;G>b Dawson" at halfbacks," and Byron Townserid 
by 	Friday or Saturday. 
New college atudenta who take the test are automatically deferred for. one academic^ year iafter they register, but the test grade Will be considered'with the student's 
class stahdfng in defeiring him for the .second yeir. The graduate already in school need not take the test, but' graduate students intending to enter school next fall should take it. They must make a 
grade of At leasts75. to be con­
iiltf':.year. Each sesavon will stai^
sidered for deferment by their 
iffth-#l«etuJ^j^Then studfenti win split into
should score 70 or better -to be 
ler. discussion groups.headed by:
considered.. 	> 
faculty anyjl student leaders. Dis—­
• 
cussion groups will be held 'each ' 
time,this year. • 
. 'Materials to be used wiUi the ; 
lectures Will be passed out several,, 
dsjre in advance of eaeh meoting. , 

The Great Issues Course this se^"y
ion 
mester is a-series dealing with a"; specialized field, Miss Chambers'Captain Boyd Sinclair, of the said. The course is on "US For-SState Selective 'Service Commis­
eign Policy" and the lectures will
sion in Austin says that in a fe^r 	a-
be: 	*• -days official word should arrive 
1. 	"The Situation That Made ^ from Washington. Then the spe-r 
Us. a World Power and the Ob-<
^Sirt^^ohwderatiorwwiU^-Jw.an­
of* Our Foreign -Policy",^nounced. 
on 	October 11 bjr Hans Morten-^ 
^s provided in the new regula­thau, Department of Government, tions, aliens with permanent resi­Harvard. ;' . -S® dence in the United States are 2. "US Foreign Policy aa.it re-.; now subject to the draft. This lates to the United Nations" by may affect some University stu­John Hickerson, Assistant Secre-> dents. tary of State in charge of United . 
Other provisions of the new Nations Affairs. , regulation make about half a mil­3. •"The Near East and US For-;'.' lion childless married men eligible eign Policy" by George McGhee, for military service. „ US Department of State/
Seventeen-year-olds ^may now 4. "US Foreign Policy in Rela-^, volunteer for induction,"witfr the-tion to Europe," . •' written consent of a parent ior 5. "US Foreign Policy in Rela^ U1 guardian. tion to the Far East." ' 
Captain Sinclair announced that 6. "US Foreign Policy in Rela­cdllege qualification tests for tion to Russia." draft defermentf will be given in 7. "Relation of Foreign Policy,,;46 different Texas towns on De-. to the Economy and Defense.'' ' cember 13 and April 24. One of 8. "Ethics and . Morals in U? 
v
the selected, institutions is the Foreign Policy." ­University of Texas. V • In addition to.the three speakers : 
Applications for the Decembcv above, Clyde "Mgleton, Depart­test must be postmarked not later ment of Government, New York than^midnight, November 5. Mid­University has been approved by night,"March 10, is the deadline the President^ office as a lec-­for applications to take -the Apail tyrer. . 24 test. • .•-Subcommittees of the-Great. 
Issues • Committee named" "yeate^Tv day incjude: Speakers, Sue Eaa-­ley and Ellie Luckett, co-chair-^, men; speakers arrangements-Ken^Keathly, Margaret Scarborough; procedure, Foy Clement1; material, Billie. Grace Ungerer^-publicity, -. Bruce Jones; registration, Jo Ptosgl 
Longhorn partisans will be at 
•4
Austin's Municipal Airport at 8:30 
today to join the yell leaders, Sil­
ver Spurs, Cowboys; • and others 
in a final pep rally. 
: With a number two rating in 
the nation after the win over 

ORTY 
Kentucky, ; 42 Longhorns will 
board a B^aniff DC-6 at 9 ,a.m. 
Friday»,xjnorning for; Indian^-to 


ACRES 
play the Purdue Boilermakers in By RUSS KERSTEN 
ih
Lafayett<e Saturday afternoon. 
At the most ,there were not At last ni|lgEtT 6urtain T31uB more than 300 supporters in front meeting, there was a tight fight of...the athletic, doraj for Thurs­for'^particular spot on the Board^. day night's raHy. -of 6oyerne|s. v r~ 
-Those ; present gave.-the yells ..'In; the runoff election, nOB*1 all they"had; * Member Wales^Madden surpr^e^;, 
Harley SeweJ.1, 22.0 'po^hd start­all by polling five votes. ' ; ing guard fftrj the Steers, was V Don't worry, Wales—you lo»is>. pushed by Jjiis teammatesHto, the ^ loud jipeaker, and he told",the stu­' Yesterday two University sto­dents present that_-HWe (the denta of opposite, sexes had # team) -really appreciate your com­lovar's 4uawel via telephone. ­ing-out .tonight, and we will try Irate, she slammed tiie receii to bring back a vitcory ^or...you at.the-end ofithe conversation. from Purdue." > ^ She-broke a thumb in* the pre^f 
Jack BartonX and Halifb*ck Carl Yep, she phoned him t» take' 
from the University. ,v ^ ; 
Hegistration for the dou will . be « next Wednesday^ Thursday, aqd ;Friday.-^egis|l tration booths will prbbably§f 
be put in prominent locations ottfi the Campus, Miss Chambers aald^ 
A $2 registration fee will b^ chargc^i •' this yeir. for, the charge are twofold: . .'--fM 7" Additional revenue . may---'b«3needed' to carry : the course '<£ through this year^;<ndv^liitty;'i®^g pltfs could be used to finance the course, next'y 
The committee feels•'tMt?.UW^SJ 
less' some effort is put forth b5pl|
the eiirbllees in the course it .n»3f|®j 
suffer from lack of' interest ,^l 
among students. : -: 
The money taken in will bjf 
used to pay 8^eake^rst if neceag.«.J 
awry, and. to . pay -for mimeo^ 
graphed materials to be : used \ 
connection.wtth the lectures and'i| 
discussions.. 
'. One important change in thal 
course this year, Miss Chamber#1; 
said, is that only those registeredC 
for the course. will be allowed t«» 
attend the lectures or participatiat 
in the discussions. 
Otherwise, she added, the. pi 
cedure will be much the-same sts>; 
atfullbac 
mSSSi 
PMMM
mssm 

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m  Mfli*\ I,  «  -^. Srii  
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Men's Style Center of 611 Congress  -I Satiriback Poplin the Southwest • 2.1-i^",  va (jreen  ragm**& -Tho roughest week and of the intersectiosal hmm looms before the Seuthweet Conference schools tkis week end. ' ••*.*. According to *dv*nc« dope, the Conference squads will hsve'a hard time breaking even. At least two—SMU and TCU-'-oredsfinite underdogs, and twoothers—Texas Theta Xi Defeats BubbaHart led Theta XI into the trin column Thursday night by topinf three touchdown passes, Mtt< tWff ^*Ua poiafcpasses. TWa Xi defeated Mil Sigai* *>•*«•. 20-0. Eddie Bluestein, Wayne Gallag­her, and Sip, Vpn Winkle were en thf receiving; end" of Hurt's sixpotatheares. •:>. -i In, » eioM and hard-fought thriller PM Gmmm* Delta defeated ligaea Mm, li'9. Sigma No went •head early in the ball game on a fin ft ran by Roiuild -Hague. The Fiji*, came back the second naif irffh'quick tallies Harry Sharp­ies* and DoHSpenccr scored for the Fiji*. Delta U|m)1u beat Beta Theta M, "«-C on * paae early in the ball game from Gene Dow to Sergis VillsrreaL In the first tie game of the new season CW Phi beat Kfppa Alpha on penetrations, 4-2. The Chi Phi's scored on a J. H. Hendersori to Bobby Jack Turner pass. The ItA's scored on the ron­back of an intercepted pass by |(ike Barron. Kappa "A"and "B" teams won both games Thursday night. The "B'«" best Beta TKefa H, T-0, on a Wee Johnson to Al­bert Faetche pass. The big Kappa 9if«' beat Fhi ICa^* Pal, 22-0. Fl Kappa Alpha ff" beat Slg. m* Alpha Ma, 7-6, in a close one. M. 1. Tomme psssed to A. A. Benish for the Pi KA's touchdown end the winners tallied the ejrtrs point on a toss from K. D. Dobbs to John McFall. Sigaaa Chi wott an easy yietory over Fhi Kappa Taa, 22-0. Steve Kemble paced the Sigma Chi at­tack. Kemble passed to James A. Rickard for the first -£igma-Ghi score; Kemble hit Joe Foster for the extra point. Kemble personal­ly scored six points in the second half when he circled left end and went all -the .way. Tom Clowe­scored the extra point on a right end run. and Rice—are •yen beta. The-big gam* of tfie week la SMU-Ohio State battle in Col-ui*ibtls, with Ohio State a 14-point favorite, mainly because of Vic Jsnowiez. TCU meets Nebraskis, and U a 9-pointunderdog, ere* with the Cornbuskfr aceBobbyReynokls on the shelf witli an injury. Texas, hampered by a long In­jury list, rates a bare nod or« Purdue, while Rice is rated even with Orange Bowl champion Clem­aon. -Tisxas AAM, playing Texas Tech in the Cotton Bowl at nigii^f and Arkansas, facing Tempo State of Arizona,.are wide favorites to pull the S'MC through the big week Baylor, the general pre-season favorite for the ConfercHce title., rests after last week** 19-0 Victory over scrappy Houston U. The Bears will spend the time getting ready for Tulane. next week. Midwest aml Big Ten football fans Will get a'tdodJook Xt slTextt *** ie*m this Saturday In Lafayette, Indiana, and the Texan's Gaeft £%* w 1 perts all agree that they'll make a lastinghiipresaion. All say tlM Longhorns will come oat on top, but the marghi won't be very large. Tho largest margin prodicted was * il-T ac^ ^f££l*'3 Ann Wfltiama of Houston* while Helen Johnson of Fbrt Wvrft sajrs itll be 7-0 for Texas. --J The predicted scores, and Mm individual reasons for picking them [ |f1r ^ are listed beh>4r: ' * "** ^ PURDUE 14? f ''***»» FUKPUE Bettye ltawland, journaltsm student from Cleburne, "We. won Ti»w> year, and should be able tOTepeab sgain." TEXAS 20 PURDUE 7*" Don Morris, business administration major from Waco: "Purdue is qnito underrated, bot I think the Steers trill be all out lot their seeoiid vfetory." ; TBXAB 21 PURDUE 7 —:— -Ann Williams, junior education major <frora Houston,/says got a good team, sad I believe the bova ^will-really want to brintl NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tmib •_ . w -I pet. fb glBrooklyn " 94 67 .8234— 3 New York 94 68 .618 Vt 2 Thursday's Results; Boston 4, Brooklyn 8 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Team w 1 pet. gb gl New York 93 86 .624 — 5 Cleveland 92 60 .605 2% 2 Thursday's Results: Washington 8, Boston 6 {Bos­ton eliminated) baek » victory." TEXAS 20 PURDUE 7 George Terry, math major from Beaumont. "It will be a great game and^^the Lonj^orns should come through." ' ,-i: •"••'4-. TEXAS 14 PURDUE7 " Gafl Hall, English major from Beaumont. "It will be a greatt gameis a littlestronger than Purdue." TEXAS 28 :1'PURDUE 20 ' •'/V",• •.' John Lipscomb, geology, major from Houston. "The Boileemakeas in snother close Yearling Practicing Football Fundamentals Vie Tonight at 8 In their last non-district game, the Austin High Maroons of Dis­trict 6-AAAA meet Beaumont High in House Park Friday night at 8, . w Besumant will field a lifrht o^­feniive line, but a line that gave San Jacinto of Houston a tough time last week. The Maroons will face a wide Sifoftmentof' i T"stuffin^the game. Beaumont coach Dick Shef­field knows the T-Wing and spread-T plays, as wfeU as the near-standard T and split-T.\Austin High will be looking for their first victory of the SOason, having lost to Arlihgton Heights (Fort Worth) last week, 12-6. -Gardttr*, UT Halfback, .V TMAS 7 v f PURDUE 6 Helen Johnson, Plan II major from Fort Worth.* "It'll be another close game, and I think an extra point will agaiii be the difference." TEXAS 20 -PURDUfc 7 Gordon Llewellyn,'Plan II major from Fort Worth. "Texas just h*s the better club. What else? Why that seems to be enough." . TEXAS 24 PURDUE 13 ~ Jack Jones, businesa administration major from Houston. "Texas just has a better team right now than Purdue and the Longhorns should be ready after last Saturday's game." \ TEXAS 20 PURDUE H Howard Psge, Texan Sports Staff, "No comment, I just hope we're all right, regardless of the scores." 'elcome Afternoon and Nights 1 p.m^Midnight  
la17 r — ^ ^  (alt wool) Continuous Wafctband Pleats Brown or Grey  The Yearlings, freshman foot­ball team, are continuing drills under the direction of Coach "Ox" JBmerson, for their opening game Oetober 19, against the Baylor Cubs at Waco. In practice Thursday! Coach Emerson sent the frosh through mere line .plays—offensive and defensive-—and had two -groups •f backs practicing handoffs, ball-handling and ball-carryHtg. • In addition, the ends, being tu­tor^! by Peppy Blount, former, star uT end, were sent through a session of pssa catching. The Yearlings, who will play five games—Baylor Rice, SMU, TCU, and A&M—have been work­ing out on Freshman Field, just back of Hill Hall. Gilee Accept* NL M Warren C. Giles' official ac&p­tane* of the presidency of the KstioM'al League Thursday, made complete .tho long awaited change up' of the major league's base­ball administration.  Takon to Hoalth Contor Pete Gardere, sophomore Long­horn halfback, -who "was injured in the first play of his varsity career in the Kentucky game Saturday, is now in the Stude.nt Health Center. A defensive back from Dallas, he was hospitalized with a cracked vertebra. His neck has been placed in a cast. No visitors have been Sljowed. 'Mural Sckodulo FRIDAY . -Track FoatballCUMB a a'clockPhi Sitma •*. SifnS Alyh* X»al­. . 1«I1. •Phi Sifma Delta «a. Sijtma TM Kpailoa.Fhi Delta Theta v*. Delta Kappa Epailoa.7 e'cleekDelta Slfm* Phi T». Alpha Tau Oaiegai.Phi Kan* P»i *»,-PM GaaaM Delta. -S e'cleck ^ Aeaaia »a. Siama Mu.,Ah>ka Sp«<Ion PI »*. Kappa Alpha.,:-Claaa A7 o'clockSlama Pn^ 'EB«ilon Phi Delta Theta.' W • •' •SigiMa ' Alpha Epeilon. »«. Phi .Kappa•:.aiafaa.';, , , ,;s , •  OWi 3407 Guadalupe ' J.K '? x  Ph. 5-9816; */<• 'l^v* -­-.X' ^ «+ * *»  •; x*'** V  "1  
"firs!  Notice The »wltj t«inia court*" ir* iiow mm t*r a)*r. All k«n liUrMtH. i»tkyiai frHkmin or »*r«ity taanla will matt FrlSar, September SS, at 4 ;S0 y.m.•t r««l«k Court*. D*. V. A. PEKtCKTe*ni» Coaek ­ 11 Greg Scott B Ball Room Dance Sluc!io Above Tuxob Th"titet  v­ 
* %  tm * i lS*#'SS  , ii-a '^tr' Hm-m-m . ' ; x Classy, no?  'VfeanAcrow'S&irt and pull sinqfy svveq> -her off herlect/  \  
Dm Man's Shop h«daela ©f •v«ry kind from 7.95 up ...  j* •  
$  *  ?- —  I , -y ' ^  r \,<rr-<  rayons, blonds, all wool worsteds, •It wool wUnnels... •Hioy'vo got'«H kinds of sport shirts, ties, soeb.*, •vorythingl  ARROW . SHIRTS e IMS e SPOtn SHIRTt e UNORWfAR e HANDXIteHIVS  
T'  •• j  
Corm and i*dt around in our Man's Shop• • fr» ^ . r  i  x1"  ^  *•  ?  _ Zc-V^V** 5^ sf n-*  
ig'  ifjf p * •!lUglMf'J 1 ' -' K mjmr4  'tft '  &r<) * ^  /4  e- V " V-l" ETJ~-.fi  /  i- T ^  •»  TOGGERY ttlS«OA0AWI« a. * g i ^i'A  •ifi  w­ 
ra 1  jv & J  
'*e&  +Z,r~~°  - .  FO* ARROW UNIVfttSITY  
WSMi  rsi-r°T  tk:" •'£>•*>  s&i  ."V  ¥­*  %  { —<—^Mr-^  N.  - w  j. i  f  .>  . >s.  JUfH"  > i  f*  . —'W0 A f  

''ispSi, 
?#!?«? 
rfemEer 
m "* ' 
TnoUi wm rrs . ' .*&'. i <;.-a 
SOC CAX$NDA&~P& 
'VI

7-J>—Ch«» Om«g* ©pen house. 
_________ ^———— 
188; i'i*"' 
8-10*1 
•wmw «hMa*. ,"ka**.'jfc^6M liiwihii''
h. 	r;
8 18 tail Delta Phi 	BiightoBing the^Jihreraltyeutb 
«g«4oo.
9-12—Lambda Chi. Alpha-infor-	pat for the firs|; time this yeir .v * 3-i-*i 
. malparty, Moc*eh«*dLod£e. »; '<7" }i /assoaatxd rmns wiu snvicr r 
'""' SATURDAY "-8an AntQ]aio. An elementary edfft it5-10^—Lutheran f Strident vA»ocia-cation ttiajof, .she is a pledge of P»d9»wl f&mk» yoir Wu#< tidh picnic, Lake:Travis. **-Delta Delta Delta iwrority and -a intimate and 8-11—Wesley Foundationhayride sopliomdre transfer&ittodm<fc: from 
-and? picnic, ZHker Park. , lury Bhldwin> 6-11—Phi -Kappa :Tau boat side' 
trading an active life while in 	v. * »
" and picnic, Green Shores.-' 	high school, she was 
vice-presi­	•*?• »
8-12—ftl Kappa-Tau closed 	Morns Moore, -k-f^.»:,J7IO San Jacinto
house. >'$ 's » 	dent of her senior class, in addi­* J-fV v» ^ tion to serving as secretary Qf the Owner
fc«12—-Theta closedhouse. 	/Telephone 6-0372
Spanish' Club and Sports aditor
'8-1^-Delta Tau Delta closed
.iaSi® 
t«f i tiie-9ehool yearbook. She at» 
- 
'vwifu1
house. • 	-ftT
tended St; Ilary's Hall in San
8-12—Sigma Alpha*psilon-elwed 
Antonio. f\
* $f's^}hMz '. house; ' * s *•*' * 	s^r'0:l
ft ii i • i I M,t 	Before having a changre of heart, rTry one of 
g-lgf—Alha-fflnh 'ftrcn•honse.'>i 
Beverly almost attended SMU. 	t M 5
SUNDAY1 
^kK-» ^yyi^e> , -> kK f-, X^£>1~&t -A-r*. 1-3:80—Phi Sigma Delta dessert Bhe was already registered ihero x;s iOur Deiicioirt 53 r and had a room re^wvatlon. WittT '• -• ,.l , nVafiffif
party.--*-TY*r~, 	*• a
y 1,1
4ta,-"sudden flash of g^nius she 	• ' it^t
Ivf'W-v_ 
"changed* her mind and eaine 	r Home Cooked
Engineers' Sodiety 	UT. _ *k 
H 
Now that she :is here,':sh« can
To Meet Oct.-,!; 	: up.only superktives in ^eMsrib-Meals 
1. > 4 -r
faig the Uriiversrty. She says thafr
</-<* 
her primary objective U tor get ** ^ m.&-The University blanch of* tht an education. After graduation I®ef
*"•-•'>'•• V.-v.-v
•American Society' of< Mechanics 1 she plans to teach. ^ ^ ^ 
Engineers will vj?ave; it, kick-off" •VI 

, .Her hobby, if yott* can call :it YOU'U. 	BE SACK FOR MORE •'
meeting of the,y6ar ifendaynight 
that, is meeting pieople. ' 
~A-iat in Engineering Building
7^80 	.Beverly-was chosen ^by. the Tri-WE PREPARE ORDERS TO GO'OUr-v :M 
aUW . Delts from 48 pledges to.r«jtes#nt
Eckbardt, 
ASMS
Carl J. na­BEVERLYBIHN PfcoW-by Xm 	u,in jn the Texas Banger^a con­
tional "viee-pw^ident, will disctoss
Jl%'l; sm?:-	test seeking the most -beautiful
the meaning of AS1IE -member­
,s« 	pledge. ' * .j. tr-lnj
ship to the student and to the' 	„ , v ** v' " sMrr"
*'V-t*-$ii
practicing mechanical Engineer. 

Tneta Sigs Search_,
Amovie, "FootballHighlights
of is on the agenda. 	• Radio Repairing-7 CORNER SANDWICH SHQI
1950" 
-1
All members of the organisa­For Student Director vx ^ . Home and .Auto '
, 	U\<*L 
tion, their wives, dates, and friends 	Whsvui fjood jAkriek IVbsf"
Radio Service Co. 	hv
are invited to the meeting. Also Students eager for. practical TSOV^rill play jtn Hogg Audit 	X f, * 
* * VJ/KJC ,a^tVTSgk
,, , 1508 Red RiVer „ , . „ 	C ^ ^
Professor of Bible; any interested person is welcome 	T«l*p1>oa« §-04S2 2354 Gtia«l«la|ie l*^v
' " 	10^ll-tng 12, 
. Phone 7-2904*
New officers of ASME are Ed­to apply 'lor the directorship of with one afternoon and tKree^even­
win H. Block, president'; Raymond the "Time Staggers On," ing performances. Traditionally 	fM­
1952
Abilene Christian College 	i > v*.
if. Perner, vice-president}. Ger­satiric musical. comedy produced take-oiff on. sofne phase of campus 
-K.'-:
W.
ald McLeod, secretary; and annually by Theta Sigma Phi, na­life,, th^ show also" includes intrci? GeorgeA.Tnttle Jr., treasurer. tional. fraternity for. women iff duction of the Ten Most.Beautiful 
J 
f -••/•••' ' 	Leonardt Xreisle is faculty journalism . ' -•; Girls, in ihe University." .
F. 
. I
; Speak Tonight at 	sponsor-Deadline . for entering TSO " .
The beauties are selected: each 
"I. -.' ' '' V\v-. ; . '•>'•/' •.."v•' V'. .-' scHpts 'isv October 15, and. the di­year, jpontost sponsored by Wfm

iiSca
i : • ~ • • ' .••.;• !: 	rector's 4uties will begin hi soon 
'by a stu-
New Blood Bank 	Theta Sig and judged Something to write home on! 
as a script is chosen. Qualified dent-faculty panel. 	Twenty-fivi 
.'<>• ?r,i, 
'\>"v 

V 1.'
Gets 18 Pints students interested in the job may finalists: are chosen locally jind
report to Journalism Building 105 	i 
guest , judge: selects the top tenl "V 
In what was termed a success­
UMVERSITY AVENUE ful first day,, thirteen donors, con­for A complete information. Former judges;have ihcluded John 	Y^ite 'T' University stationery with Tower
completed script or score of
tributed a pint of blood each to 	D^rek and Tyrone Powir. emblem In upper left hand corner . . .
the first act and synopsis of the
the Austin Blood Bank, Oliver 
tfther; acts must be submitted by 	white paper. 48 sheets |XrO
CffllRCH OF CHRIST Johnson, administirator, said:late October -15 L td Theta Sigma' Phi Mlj^i^ohs^cidt 24 envelopes
' Monday.' 

•
I • • . . -, '• .-•• -•'• ' in J. B. 105; 	-'X 
» ~7«*
Donations>are taken by appoint­	/
PHHo^ophy Club^
i Nineteenth and University Ave. ment only," and information may C«ptain to Addr^Rtim* 
|:he obtained by calling 8-6457. ^ The • VoluntMl Air Reserve -Philosophy Club officers wha Small package of "Taxat'Y 
\ 7:30 p.m. Friday—7;30 p.m. Saturday The Blood Bank, sponsored' by Training Squadron will meet Fri­were' elected Wednesday are Stationary tor only

BW
the Travis County Medical So­day night, at 7:80 p.nl. in Chemisr Lemons^ president; Patirida Ssin-
Monday*,
•. 	10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday ciety, will be 6pen try: Building 15. ford,-^ice^'president; and Bill 
Wieidnesdays, and ^Fridays from: 8 CaptainJackRaf8hoonrvassis^ Cloyd, secretary, John. is 

Students of nil faiths invited 	a.m. to 4:80 ;p.m.; ToMdaya ahd tant provost inarshfaU Berg-faculty sponsor. KiiC 
Thursdays from 10:80 a.m. to strom Air Force Base,'jivill .speak . .'J|heL next meeting " will be at 

'-.V"' 	-at 
7 
a.m. 
TEXAS BOOK STORE-
p.m.; and Saturdays from,8 to the group on airdrome r secud<« 7:45 (Jctober 11 at Scholz Garten, 
to 2 p.nu> 
•
ty. 	1607 ,San Jacinto. 
. JaMt LM,OM«f «nr fivt pmitMnt 
C*U*f« BwM iimbiri,wlloU help jrov 

yi
:'»;5 

m 
n 
irS A DRESS THAT SEPARATES, 12.95 in rayon, 
" V ' 
gabardine, tucked from end 
to end, wLfh.beigV'bl6WerandTedrriisi<)r 
navy blue skirt. Sizes 9 to 15. 
K ' ' 	College Shop, Second Floor 
v rrsa 	4
wool topper, 29.95,—
V j-,• • .,v • 
^—rrTno3alael here by Janet, and 

ttyfad.straight in front, T'S EMBLEM,ACCESSORIES.. .a bag and^a belt
~ flared in'back, to dt&^Vyour' 
r • « • -,v • • • 
that match each other, mix with costumes!
-v every need. Red or berge woo! 
The bag, 2.98* in natural or ginger leather; the

flaac*. %eas 10 to 18, ­belt, 1.00, Others, 1.98^ in natural, blacki 
, Bud^efShop,.Secoiwl-fiooiv' 
red, green, ginger, or brown. 

Accessories, Street Floor? *filM tas 
lis U
>•. ^ i 
\' 	i. . i!|i|
V.'
'•V:* 
fi S ••'•ii
4": 
' i 
J 
ssi{&* t 
'~Y$or 
WM • 
Ml 
•i; rb. fi afa i 
atewH»f ^8'^^5t,V THE .DAILY TEXAN Pug* 4 

wm*3F*tjE^?5w<t
—*»* *• m -V, 3 1 
at

'owft^LMoude\ 'W -• 
•SSi  ionele33. Ocean ferch *r**a S*ie«t oyster# '•>5cg ^a»tlierec^ Veal Cutlet,\,!2®8 grilled Pork OwP* >j| ^ IpttFried Breast of Chiokea^. Wo,j| ®§C5|Grilled Boneless Ham, -;  
-WW,Vfc'C «  f  « *•  ^  fhrAll-Chiolcenr , .(all a la carte orders I with crisp green salfj» Jfesh fried potatoes and.all tne homemade hot rolls you want) Our choice steaKs are the very best that money can buy* * yhess rich desserts daily* SKY-HI Lemon Pie "^StchAppiePiV m­-v ­Strawberry shortcake Chocolate Malted Milk Cake  
Sixth  of  Lamor  
. *»" v.  
*  
.£*$r-Pitt  

IIQIIID CJtfAM SHAMPOO 
.More thin jusrt s liquid, more than juir ii cream : . new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo-Js a 
combination^of the best of both. 
Even'in the-hardest water Wildroot Shampoo 
washes hair—gleaming clean, manageable, "curl-

TMRCS »IZI*l
inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. _ 
»l« %%* %%* 
Se.Mplejia lu<Uy...l«n«Hn lavalyI 
p,S.To keep hairneat between shampoof use Lady WildrootCream Hair Dressing. 
V ^ 
1 .
a 
Ov#r th# T-Cup 
Approximately 40 students en-r"-fhe annual pharmacy «< rolled Tuesday And Wiri[ne»d*y in attainted will ba Saturday
quarntad^ formal 
night from 8 to 12 in'tho mam
the Speech Cl«l» during the pres­
MUroom of the Commodore Per­
ent membership drive. Mfew JBme-ry Hotel gene Emery, sponsor of the group, Van Kirjtpatriek's orchestre wUl no furnish the music and refresh­
stated that the drive ig by 
ments will b« provided. Admia­means over and will extend" into 
aion is 98. 	^ ^ 
next week. She urges all students 	4 
"'The dsnee is sponsored by the
interested in joining the Speech 
pharmacy fraternity, K»W»
Club 	to contact her within the 
Gene 	Vykukal and Gua 8teen­nextOfew days in Speech Build-
The Alba Club will jfive an open house dance at .the Newman Club building, 2020 Guadalupe, from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday. The purpose of this dance in to create interest; for a membership drive*.Everyone 
is invited. , Elfrio Lopez, chairman of the 
entertainment committee, -has an­nounced a program of musical numbers. Punch and cookies will 
be served. 
•cffFsfui 
Ball Room Dance Studio 
Above Texas Theater 
' .V 
Prescriptions -Allercreme Cdsmetics T Surgical Garments ED MINOR, Pharmacist 1910 Guadalupe Phone 2-5211 
' M /s'its/a'//xrftf#. : y^>y>yyyy/^\^ / 
MSM my
im W¥,

4 >Ai
fo 1111 l |fs-$pfpf 
mmmhimss 
He's a 
Campus A-man 

-Si® 
vfc 
/ 

T,he "A" stands for VActivities'*—and iie's in a 1 
lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. "Writes 
for the school paper. Represents his class on the 
student council. 
And on top of that, he's a good student. g 
. Telephone people are like that, too. Beside#. giving good,friendly,courteous telephone service, they take part in numerous extracurricular. 
me. v 
-activities; 1-.. v.; •" 	"• 
iii 

That's why you'll find telephone men-and 
'tirnt v clubs, leading. Scout troops! 	: .
IMm 
The same spirit offriendliness'and helpfulness vwhich lies behind the fine telephone service this -countryreceives* makestelephone pteopleA-people 
# It' " .in their commtmitiea. , 
... ^, 
i 
.' * ^ ~ 

I®W''' 
MUTELEPMI 
?«•** 
To The Best MiisTc in m %3h> > — 5 *ya?w
xAafe «f fr 
a?,*/ 11 vka. Jfratamity, will have fta aee-F. <rod open meeting for prospec­ber 7. 
At\ tyv M
Horteos* £euthwg«r was elect­
tive pledges at 2 p.m. StMdijr is 	-^ K JT-* 1 
Jerry Wohlford, president, saidken are on the danee committee.
iftg 118. 	that anyotie who meets the re­Austte reporter.
Bill' Wilson ft in charge of en­
• 	Edward Talamas was apolnted
quirements for pfcdgiBjr, espeeisl­
tertainment.
Clara Taylor was elected presi­•v':-• ' V/ • ' it ;-V ly freshmen, should, attend Jthe chairman of a committee to. plan 
dent of the Girls' Debate .Werk 	an 'annual danee.
AhAa:.Phl Pmeaa. national aer-njeeting' 
Other officers mrf^Dolores tCos­bergf, •ice-presideiit; Dorothea 
Bschbmin, secretary -treasurer; 	Plans, to Lo-star 
Sidney Siegel, publicity director; 
Joan Ragsdale and Floaelle Jones, 
Oratorical AwocUition Represents 
tires with Sarah Abrego as alter 
At 
nate. * • 
" New members are Anita Weter-The Graduate Cl*b will hold a 	for the (!>••* Delta frolic Fri­St. Paul ^Parish. NeW members day night from-7:30 to'10 o'clock. are'urged io attend.
man, Nina Camacho, Earlene Bar­	picnic Saturday afternoon ftnd will 
The dance will be in Women's
ton, and Pauline Pierce leave from Littlefield F^utiUin at 
The OapBcate Bridge Club, will
Any girl student interested in 2:80 p,mt p • Gym*133. 
Leon McGuffiri, Swing and hold its $rst tournament of .the;
debate, it. invited to attend -the Any graduate wishing to attend 
Tum caller,-'wUl call-for the 	fafl semester Frid^r night at
next meeting to be held Wuriday 	the picnic is asked to leave his 7:30 in Texas Union 315.
at 4 o'clock in the -Speech BuOdr 	name in Texas Union 313 by Fri­dance. ' ' 
Saturday' a "listening party for 	This club ia a aaemb^r of ihe
ing. 	day, said.Fred Thomae, president. 
ed president of the L*jt<mU CM
Texts Union 309. ­
Anyone who vh -a boy, cub, Wednesday night ^ 
Other officers electad to serve
or senior scoot Is Incited to attend 
fn th« fall semester are Carlos
the meeting. APO serves the cam­
Kqrkpatnck, vice-president; Sara
pus and Austin through projects 
Cronfel* recording aecratary: Haul
such 	m conducting registration 
Pens, treasurer; Carlos Leal, ser­
lint*,-holding the student elec­
geant-at-arms; Edward TalamM,
tions, ushering, and worktof at 
parliam«ntariaii; Leonora de la
the Cerebral Palsy Center. s ( 
Garza, historian; and Kimball 
the Purdue garrte will be held. 	American Contract Bridge LeaguePlans for the forthcoming year 
Members "are to gather at Little-	and. master points will be awardedwill be discussed at the picnic 
field Fountain to go to Woods 	at each tourniiment.
Saturday. . 
"• r • — park.. 	A number of Austin players
A business meeting is called
Square dancing, swimming, and 	have Just returned from the 
refreshments are on the agenda for £ o'clock Sunday afternoon at Shamrock tournament where B&tt Tuffly and John Kelly, University students from Houston and Aus­tin, won the men's pair event. .; • First meeting of Itbe year for1 the Fawlt-Findera Ge«l«gical So­ciety will be held Wednesday, Dr.


Ci nriing 
Keith Young, sponsor, said. For a man only 29 years old, studies and tried civil engineer' Meeting time is. 7:30 p.m. in ing for a year. Apparently hot Geology.Building 14.
Bernhard Hoesli, Swiss architect who recently joined the "School of satisfied with engineering, he Officers for the semester are Architecture faculty, has had an took an * apprenticeship a* briclc-£ugi« Cetera, ehief'faalt finder, 
layer. It was during this period 	Shirley Winter, vice fault fmder#unusually eventful career. 
that Mr. Hoesli first thought of 	Mary Dobbs, recorder of faults,
Mr. Hoeisli, from Zurich, Swit­
architecture as a profession. 	and Laddy Long, keeper of the
zerland,.is pow teaching city plan­
"It was the first time I "had ever rocks. . 	.
ning at the University. 
looked at blueprints and actual­Last year's activities included
The 	blond, blue-eyed Swiss, 
ly held, them and studied them. 	lectures and field trips to the Ter­who hardly seems older than a 
I then went back to the Swiss 	tiary region east of Austin andstudent# is a graduate of the Swiss 
Federal Institute of Technology Pilot Knob.
Federal Institute of Technology. 
to complete the five-year archi The club was organised lastIn Paris, he worked with Le Cor­
tecture course," he said. 	spring to further interest andbusier, a prominent contempor­
knowledge in geology among Uni­
ary architect, and made drawings After leaving France in the fall versity students.
for a book. He also worked out 	of 1949 he came to New York, 
a master plan for the city_resi-where he had his first view . of America. "No one seemed tu care
dentialTand-suburt^ of 
Smyrna, Turkey. 	whether X had worked with Le AUSTIN Corbusier in -Paris or not," lie WELDING*
"First I studied literature and 
'said. "They all seemed to be 	RADIATOR
history of art at the Swiss Insti­
; WORKS
afraid to hire me because I was
tute in Zurich for one year," Mr, 
not familiar wth American archi­	eoo aw. atk scr
Hoesli said. He gave up his 	TiL MTU
tecture." Mr. Hoesli got a job wth the firm of Fellheimer-Wagner in
Sunday Will Mark 
New York City. There he worleed for a year and a half with Roland

Jewish -New Year 
Wank, main "engineer responsible for.the Tennessee Valley Authori­
Rosh Hashana services will be­
It's Party Time
gin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Hillel ty. ­Foundation. First and second day The shy, young, instructor finds 
services will b£gin a^ S a.m. Mon­it hard to. get used to the fact 

day and Tuesday. 	that the United States is so vast, 
at
with
-JRosh.Hashana, the Jewish New 	__ one language, one currency, 
tence culminating in the fast, of 	one often has to have a passport I 
Coma out and tnjoy yourselvas
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone­and visa to take even a two-h<nur.| 
ment. During this period Jjews. all trip, he said. 
over the world take a spiritual The political responsibility of-
inventory. the people'of the United States ii I 

is dRy"iKTegaTdcd by 11 
as the time of the creation of-the Mr. Hoesli likes the friendly at-1 
world;: God is said to remember mosphere of Austin. Tha vegeta­

P200 Dallas Hwy.
alt-Hisi creatures and to determine 	tion reminds hhn ;of the Mediter­
U 
the _coming year. All Jews, are summoned. to earnest self-judg­ment^ atonement, and self-im­provement' by means of the blowing of the /Shofar, or ram's Oeaoing and Prcssing 
horn. 1 ^ ... • . No Extra Charge 
The cantorial group for the ser 

LON6HORN CLEANERS
vices 	is under the direction of 3S3a GunUlnp* : "• "**" Albert Stern. 
• x-\i-vtfVf 
THERE'S GOLD 

W 
W THOSE NEW FRAMES 
Men", t . now YOU can' fcavt;;? I«M livDinti lifdrii. Fesfcio* 4a*'. signers dkin'l y«u, tfcsr iutt -waited-until lhay had iwn­
feM
$050 
m iKall. 
TIKMSiF OfSIRCD 
EYES EXAMINED" ^-GLASSES FITTEP 
907Congre» Phone 2-70311 Across from Sears 
the fate of human beings during 
ranean area. 
Phono 5-1303 

ZVOVLA 
AutHiiVN«w«ft Oonct floor
A" 
Air-Condltiontd Rtloxing 4 I 
'*

r-C't
^ 2910 Guodalupo 
" -t 
Coll B-2859 lor Rosorvotions . . .,JB 
-:r ;... ?• :<: • ,oA , 
. • 
If you doth 
Arthur Murray con tooch 
you any dance in 8 hours 
EVEN THE RUMBA IS AMAZINGLY SIMPLE 
WITH ARTHUR MURRAY'S NEW METHOD 
Just learrf the "Magic Step11'-—Arthur Murniy's amazing shortcut to dancing-skill. It makes learning so easy that you can actually gro dancing after only one hour. * ' So stop wishing and start dancing! Enjoy the popularity you've been miasit
M Let' Arthur Murray gives y frde proof today that leafni to dance is easy! Phon# 
come in right away. * 
" '. -vl 
•f 
*: . 
' + * 
> CAUTION 
How to Select a Dancing School 
"Anyone-ctfnr: operate a dance studio. No examination, io license is required. Even a person who knows nothingabout dancing—or teaching—can hang out his shingle aftd • profess to teach, dancing a "new way." So be careful^­ask these questions.-' * . 
i. Who is the-'actual owner of the school? What ex­perience doe? he have in teaching dancing? „ , 
; 	2. Will you learn simple, easy steps that you can do on a crowded floor? " ! 
3. Will you learrt the fundamentals of,good dancing; or waste your money learing novelty routines? 
Arthur Murray's teaching methods are those developed throt^ 
"lift'35 years experience. Onfy socially corrOtft steps ere tat 
vYoundanc^^ will look expert and srflooth wherever you* 9I 
2116 Guadalupe 
8-6687 

THE DAILY 	PRODUCE QIHC 
TEXAN ; CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS* -
Apartmenf lor Rent Lost and Found,, 	Music 
BLACK ZEiNITH portable radio. Lo-	RECORDED MUSIC with latest t«
l ttnUOSHSl^ One bed­
tharatta cover. Lost-at Memorial Sta­	?Jt ayttans, lor all occaakmi
room. 	iars« til# 
dium, K«ntucky-Tex*i fane.; Gtnersaa 	dim, amplifiers repaired to aatiafi
kttekra. bath, 4 eloaaU. C*atr«l Soatiae. 
reward. Call 7-SS32. J. T. Power«. 	Free. pickup and delivery.-6-ltlO.
attic type (>% B«a<Hz. Pl«»rrouB<U. All
latflitl** (laid. D«cor»tpr furnished. 
LOST: WOMAN'S'.blue plaitic slaasea. 	RECORDED MUSIC with lafteaf-*
IS-S14*. M 11W at E. 92nd North-
silver trim, at Kentueky-Texaa game. 	f.A. Syatemi, for all occaajoa
.
} wood Tarraea. > Reward. Call Norma Morria, 8r8S04.". dio.a amplifiers repaired .to sattstr!
Free pickup and delivery. 6-1210.
LOCATED NEAR University.. Small
1 -ffci«ney »partm«nt» for boy* or cou-Special Exchange
plaa. All. bUlft paid S4IL and |60. Phon*^­
Unfurnished *Aj3artnri^
|4ay«: 1-JJ447; Nlifhtr 8-10S8, 	NICELY hooae oa
SMALL iornlsjied
Lake Austin in exchange for main­
Dianetics tenance work 	on premises. Prefer three THREE' ROOM nnfarnished as 
adalta with / tranaportationv ' Fowler. Suitable for office, shop or
Very good bnsfnesa location. Wil
8.JZ4Q. . 	.
DIANETICS. Proccaainx or eo-audHta* 	or leaae. If necessary will furnish.
elalnes by experienced eartUlad Hob-	and parsonal assistance. LETS 1 
bard iiaditor. ?lwn«W-711l avaaint*. 	BUSINESS. Mrs. Theresa Tayfo:|
Special Services Auto Share Expense Bureau, ISCtf 
vaca. 2-33*3.
For Sal* 
FORTUNE. HOLIDAY, Nattenat Geo­
$100 CASH for aqolt/ hi 47 Na»h graphic, Eaquire—26«, S for *L. Bet-
Arab. R A Hr>0.1X 44.tf0« mfica. Ba-tar Homes, Garden, Fashion, Ladies Houses for Rent 
laa«a ttlO payabla *85 p*r month. 	Journal and pocket book editions 10c. 
Fhoaa 7-772*. --	S for S^e. Comics (c. t for 25c. All
kihda of magasinas and hooka for ro-	SMALL FURNISHED houdl "V 
8INGLE FRENCH horn—BneeKcr. 1b stbeh'wnk Mi price. We also trade. University area, 2806 jaJado.*.
K food eondiUoB. Call Margaret Shores. Open' til 1 fe oighta. A-All Used Mag*-refrigerator. Garage *50. S-ai29. 
Fhooa: 8-4I«Ii' / -	es and Books. UN XnW» S41II. 
ABGUS &-S, Simm. Camera and aeces 
TRAVEL." THIS friendly way. / Dallaa. Rooms for Jlent
aori««—-new. Total valoa *89—aallinx 
• Fort Worth—*4. Corpns, Abilene. Ao­
tor $50. Call Dick Carney »t 
gelo—<6. Honaton—SS.S0. Loa Angelaa.
4, A-Bar. ^,.3 :-.:*';-" " 
New York City—*25. Cars-and passen­	MEN STUDENTS: Two rooms. 
gers to all pointa. Register your car for kitchen facilities. Across from.as.
Furnished Apartments shara-eapenss passengers. Free pickep *17.50. Ill E. 19th. Room, privati
service. A-Aoto Share JCspenaa Bureau 	bath—*25. 8-7866.
ISO* Lavaca. Fhona: 2-83*3.
J01»l AMD 2015A Bad Jttvar. Vary At­
PRIVATE GARAGE room^ "Knotty
tractive, .-ri»wr,modaro.: For. two-. or 
walls. Qaiet neighborhoods Show^
thra* 	bora. Larca livins-diains rowfa. 
narspring. -Gentleman preferred.
j With Amea and aaatknal furnitara baau-
Rosedale bus..2-4021.
14ifall)r arranKed, Aarodt waxad flfrtr*. 	« 
1 Tuba asd ahow*m™8SKv 
>ROPi»»IOjfAI. WOlfKN.. . 
LiaiiU Hanf.j graduate student. Quiet, -attr
ISIS NUECES. Savaxal mttraetlva «part-	Mom' in priyata home. Near Cnivi
ynr.nioi
Jnenta near, campus. Bills paid. Open 	Share bath with 'oha woman. 4-59C
(«<*• inspection, if intereatod. Call 2-715jS. s HHOU 
Tia^au&iHfi rasi 
I S05 W.' 19th Apartment No. S. o :=»k •;:« 
Toom With fireplaee. 	aana aciHc ing
I Hollywbod bad. Snail ,
[ kitchen. Bitta paid. 965. Imnl othar s UBTOD 3E321K
(-j'jBa ••
I attractive apartments la this w: 	THESES. DISSERTATION^, <1 
o UB 3^33' -Q3 " natte).-Dictation. CoaeUit." 
ua aasjHHnaa ataeky. 53-2212. .
! TOWN ANi> Country. Nfea. meUrn -•its [dauHfiiy 3CWF3
'.,'vinaHT decorated, two : bedroom a*>art-	EXFERIENGED*' M A. graduate H«
0 HiTiaHL-: <ifWt
aaeat for UnJversity boys. University 	• able. Mrs. Dav-fcVt.iztf^.v'
approved. 801 E. SUh. Miss Pkkett, 
. , man»ger. t-7l S*. -y ­
Wanted
FOU* BLOCKS campus. Bedroott, bath,
k'iOehenett*, dressfngroom. Utilitias 
GJBLB, BOYS i«d iina
Also bedroom with wivat« bath 
at homa. 14«« CNu 
•v.
J i
Jit 
r 

=KSr* 	.-1 ,.V,I"!
MS? 
j>r|.Vrti 'rinji
Friday, SsptemK»r 28V (95r THE DAILY TEXAN. Page «
Gambfat & «»-<S : 
ssg&rf 	i ~ -.U. 
V-,.,4i>; 
r.^ftP _ cneauie
P\b
* 1A V 	m
vintf a series of tips and * All!thifr remains, ii| 
downs, the University's second annual' pointed out'|his week in sn escplanato^y Great Issues Course apparently will be-letter* to Frekdejit Painter^id Depletion
m^MasierPt.c 
of filWn details Ground the* ba*fc lee-next season by the
^*-W'-^ 4-J^^gin as scheduled—October11 	Texas String Quar
"ft 11 

' .vftr 	urae tubers. There is ^ety a^ur^pe mtthe 
New otficerswereelectedata I: t student planners for this fa' 	d Horace Brftt, cell 
„ v/1 	-;Giw>. Pld Beta sorority 
eir of the quaiist.
the
>v recent meeting ef the PW Sipn entertain Lambda Chi Alpb* 	in." .iiLij'i.!)
\ $h-	Dsllas.fexss;'
iafel|sL Delta fraternity. Chowntoserre ternity with a dessert party 
:'v this year in the position of master frater is Gent Burke. Buddy jtos­f entkal I* the new vice-master frater. The two secretaries, cor­responding end recording, are Robert Wolff and Elliott Cohen, V respectively. Continuing-as treas­urer will be Max Friedman. In addition to the master fratea awl the treasurer, new members eOBeHKiieriiity'^ bOMRl of gov-—other—i ernors are Leonard Karotkin, Buddy Rosenthal, and Bill Terno­pol. Elected' to the Inter-Fratern­ity Council wejM Allen Becker and Elliott Cohen. *. -The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta recently sleeted the follow­ing: officers: Phyllis Yoghtborg* ' president; Sonya Ingerson, vice-president; Lanette Sherman, sec­retary-treasurer; Sue Ragsda" sport's chairman, and Sue Flippen. song leader. • Greg Scott • Ball ?oom Dance Slu.dlo Above Texas Theater day night from 7:15 to 8:15. * v Ta» Delta Phi fraternity have a hayride for members their dates Friday night from p»m. to 11 p.m. • > . . Arnold Nitishin was elej president of the pledges of Delta Phi fraternity recently. Sam Neuman, vice-president;Dobinea, secretary-treasurer, Ephraim Block, sergeant-at-a The new pledge master is £ ley Freed, and the entrain chairman is Stan Gold. • Saturday night . Phi Kappa Theta Xi, Delta Ta« Delta, SigmftAlpha Epailon will closed houses from 8 to 12 p.i* Alpha Delta Pi williiOld an t night"-retreat* atrBastrop—£ Park this week end. Members 49 pledges will ta]ce part in w shop discussions fed by offic< Automatic Car Washing Co. Fast Service Vucaoatd iaside — Sidawall* Steam Cleaned^WHITE. _ Welcome Students & Ex's $1.25 CRIME TO SHINE William Letter Honored Sui . A tea honoring William Lei nationally known Austin ai will be given by the Texas Arts. Association at.Laguna G1 Art Gallery Sunday afterr from 3 to 5. There will be a one-man of some of Mr. Lester's paint taken from a similar exhibit New York last year. The publ:invited. EXPRESS BUS SERVICE toHOUSTON 4 Hours Cell 2-113 Kerrville iut Co.  •t isms, particularly in the field osf secur-pnUWW » M1IM * 8n0rwraw°g: M ing the right speakers, that demand fast J handling. Begun a ye^r ago after years of stuj dent demand, the non-accredited issues had considerable success last fall. Thatv initial course, with about 1,250 partici­pants, ended in December with a net pro­, Thursday 'President' Painter indicated jfle agrees with the committee that -toe course should be held, whether for ei|fl$ weeks or le&s. That's encouraging.^:^ After-recovering from these expecw _ growing pains, the issues course should1; be just what the name saya—great. is far secondary to the educational ad vantages it brought. The issues course fills a void in the area of integrating education that can­not be filled in any other manner. Uni­versity administration, recognizing this • although the time is not yet ripe for accreditation, has co-operated fully as lave several advisory professors Only top-choice speakers, unfortunate^ ly; have not co-operated fully. While that-does not In any sense nullify the value of the course, it makes for a time-con­suming task of course organization. ^; Planned as a series of eight lectdres on American Foreign Policy, this fall's course may necessarily be presented on an abbreviated basis Or may demand use of less well-known speakers from closer to home. One reason the Great Issues J4J^,PLfed, lease -A letter in Wednesday's Firing Line brought up the old question of our un­sightly campus fences, * question that is " no nearer to solution than ever* s When the landscape blemishes were _ erected in the spring, the stated purpose^ •was to keep people ilTkhe pisstn order to make the campus prettier. Qf course a Je^r well-placed sidewalks would Vork wonders, but they haven't been^built. And the campus is, certainly no prettier—exactly the opposite is true. If sidewalks^aren't planned to replfuse the fences, the suggestion of reader "IKM" to plant hedges alongside the f^n<^s has considerable merit."It might be necessary to hav^ th^ fences for a Committee ha8 adopted this policy of trywtt.'go-on-at-all-costs is that the first four the reader complamed, -but the hedges speakers signed up are excellent enough to themselves compose a worthwhile Hans Morgenthau, George Hickerson, and course -McGhee, Eagleton do not . have to be very large to have effect." ' Something should be done. How about it, Administration? Hedges don?t cost much. / 5 ..  tjeKW Suidktubt^IjlWWVIWIfWSrWitt".  presents*1% The Sweetheart of Old J&xas ^*13 »-Featuring Arlan K«rrl#", A . 1 Ii n.ii -•Amd&iSt Accompanied by Billy Maya's Sexte -•:***&& *Hear It f his 'weekend Ifiimmm KRLD — 1080 Spinner's Sanctum Fri, Sept. 28 9:30-1.0:00 p.m* Sunday Morning Hit Parade Sun. Sept. 30 10:30-11:30 a.m. WfAA—570 Ruggles Pijmer; 'Recorded Ht * "^ur>: sept. 3C„„, 11:15-12:00 noon •K& t >-"r»£S \xX' '4'  
III Soetk Lamar  Ph. 3-S390  118 E. I Oth  ..or Not to Sell,  
TEXAS-PURDUE LISTENING PARTY AT  
407'South Congress  
A Party of on* or 160, you'r# weleom* . to com* 'dots and Uiitn to. the Gum on our wonderful p.A. Syitem. NO COVER CHARGE For large.parties cell "Johnny at 2-6382 for reservations. majoring in home economics?  By MARJORIE CLAPP i We were advised Wednes­day night by a state official 'tjhattHeaubiecto^rtf state-owned cars, a current legislative issue, is one best left unprinted at the time. . The "whys and wherefores'' of and behind the plan would lead us into confusing compli­cations, our source informed VUS. . _ • . And yesterday we found out that he was right. Never' have we had a more difficult time in digging out. what should be , common public knowledge, but which, appa­rently, even legislative moguls are a bit hazy about. But first a bit of back­ground before we go into what we finally gleaned about the situation. The issue of selling cars belonging to the. state goes back, you remember, to an appropriations bill passed in July by the Legislature. To the bill were attached the ill-fated retroactive loyalty oath rider and the rider-calling /ot„ ' "the sale of state vehicles, . which also prohibited the pur­chase of -replacements.The rider, it seems, was in­troduced in sin effort to ciit state expenses on agency cars by dumping the transporta-But some agencies, declar­ing they wished to comply -:: . with wishes of the Legisla­ture, rousted«xout cars for" and "last-week-^rsale anyway, tioii problem into the lap of , Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsay upheld each agency.Under the system, depart­ment employees would pro-,vide their own private cars,, and. remuneration would be made for mileage used in state business. Heretofore, cars, maintenance, and mile­age have been state responsi­bilities. • • , In addition to cutting , ex­penses, -the new plan would . eliminate the rumored prac­tice of using state cars for pleasure-driving by state em­ployees. , v.' ~ the rider was scheduled ta> go into effect October i, but an -opinion handed down in late August by Attorney-General Price Daniel knocked out .as ? unconstitutional the provision dealing-with carr sales. V ' 1 • L •' Ordinarily, as in the in­stance of the loyalty oath, the rider wfculd haive been a dead issue then. TEXAN the action. • , "That's wish "of" ttir-Legislature," he declared. When these agencies de­cide^ to bypass the nullifica­tion, it seems to us the con* . fuSion-and -complications"bet gari. Several leading questions ­come to ouranind. " First, why are the agencies selling the cars? H -Second, what should be done with the money from the sale pf them since the valid provision of the -rider prottbits purchases of addt­tional vehicles? 'Third,'wonlt some agencies; selling cars and others retain­ing them make for a split sys­tem" pf bookkeeping, which must necessarily ~ be rear­ranged under the circum­stances?-.. -. TJie first question w8 can sum up in one word—POLI­TICS.: The second question up Jto this point has legislators and agency heads baffled. Daniel, however* will solve this dilem­ma sometime next week, we  
are informed, when he hands down .another decision on  
Tho D»ily T«i«n, • stadont n*wtp«w of Tb* OnlVowlty of Tex«». <i pabliihed In Auitfn~«vity mprnim» «*cept Moitdfty and Saturday, Septtmber to J ano. and «xe«pt di/rfntt-hbltdMand examination periods, and bi-weeklyduring tb» itanitr teaaidna , undef-^th« titl« of _Th« Sommet , T«*an -o» Tueaday and Friday by Texaa Student PubHcatron|t, me. . loo* b« /Wepncna ja-ij the Labprwtory. J.B. News contribution* will 
b» accepted 
by 
taepbcn»43-l!478) at at tha editorial office J.B J or 
at 
rt« News 
Ubpr»tory,^iamlrtwconcerning delivery and adTertiainff should be madi in J.B. 19*8'j2-2473Opinions of tha'Texan are not oaca««»Hly 'Kd«a of. the Admllristratlon or other University officiala ^ Entered aa second-elas* matter October' 10. I941at tbe Poat Offlca at Anstin, Texas, under lie Act of March S. t870 ^ • ^ ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Pri«« liftxcluilveiy antli|«d to-the use. for.^publication ot ' not.otltarwise credited In thiaall near* .dispatches credited w it or ... . , . -paper; and iocal itema of ,«pontaneoas oriirin publUhed herein publication of Wl fltner matter herein Also Reserved. .news-Rltkti of 420 Represented for National.Advertising By National Advertlsina v­8ervlce. inc. College Publishers Representative " Uadison Ave. ° • New fork. $1.*. Chieaao — Boston — Loe Angeles — San. franelsco  whether the money will go into *the state general fund or for agency traveling ex­penses. < • • The third question, we are told, presents no problem. It will not be a split system, our aojprees^ asBure us. But we ' can't fi^u?e^itcw^y other .way,since, agencies that sell . ve­hicles will take one. setr^Sf^ books . While agencies , who T don't, will require another. • ltf the meisntime, while the ­j questions goes answered in governmental branches, sale of the cars, continues. At the  One-stpp shopping for food, beverages/ Ice/ charcoal, and all the other sopplies. Drive Hp »«> the store's open front and"step right  x.  
laboratoryuniforms,  AasociatedT Collegiate Press MEMBER All-American Pacemaker SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Minimum • Subscription rhree Months '' Delivered . Mailed in Austin _ Mailed out ot town t .7S per m6. -SI.00 per npo. J.; ^ S .76 per mo. . . Editor-in-Msnsfini Editor Editorial Assistant News' Editor .... ..... Sports Editor Society Editor Amusements Editor . Intramurals Go-ordinator PERMANENT STAFF RUSS KERSTEN, BRAD BYERS Mildred Klesel Marjorie ClappKen TooleyBetty Se^al pompertzJeff Hancock  present time, 75 are on the market fofr any world citizen, as one official puts it, lo bid oh. Several have, been sold, already, and other agencies aire expend to come forth with proposed sales. : The models rui> the gamut" from '41 to '50 Fords, Chevro­lets, end Plymou^hs. Many of them are in excellent condi­tion—-others aren't so good. -In most cssesi they're pret­ty good buys-—bid price*  in ...no parklng worries. Quick, easy shoppingTn^ompact stores. Quick check-out. . no long lines. " " Open almost all the'time ... from seven in morning until eleven at night/ seven days a Week. And most Important to picnickers ...the cold* est beverages in town by the bottle, case, or  ' ?  

cai|*
3.98 	•f 
about an N average-of ,41^50*..-.
-Claude Mounce, AT. E. Darsey,
_• ,;v': 	You'll have-more funoh a picnlc IIy^uJhq
• 	rv" , r':.: •• • Kelly drozier Competition among used caf Night Editors Olan Brewer, Porothy Campbell, dealers is keen, which, ,may* time for picnicking. And yoiu'll have more time
Crisp, white poplin uniforms that keep you -fresh and ~ Jo Ann Dfcttterson*, Gene'Dow, make possible a reasonable .'A tidy through Jabs, and protect*ypur sfchool clothes, too.. Anne Chambers, M. E,;Eranfey return of taxpayers' Money for picnicking if you shop at 7-Eleven. • \ the state. •
Made with neat fuclced frpnt and 3 robmy pocket* for ~ 	STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ­
s Day Editor .C, 	Mr E. DARSEY As we,j>oin^d "oflt "in the'., Ideet 
working tools. Sizes-10 to 20, 18 to 44. Lingerie, Second 
Xight Editor 	DOROTHY CAMPBELL beginning i>f tl\is column, the M HAPPYI GO PKMKKING1 START AT 7-BMVtH! 
Floor-* 	• v * 
;Nigh.t;Reporters Mildred"Klesel, ^oel Kirkpatrick, situation is muddled and. hazy. 
-. -x* ' ' — ' ^ Jim Dedd, Sidney Siegel • The conclusions: v jhave 
Co«>yt caders .... 	Ruth Hendler, Jamea <Lusk drawn: seem only loa^eal with 
FOOD STORES IN AUSTIN
.Xight SporW Editor — 	4. Gene Ehrlich 
the intonation we 'have in 	X
-Aggjgtantfl 	A1 Ward, Orland Sims. 
hand. The. final Chapter to? 	1017 Barton Springs-Rood 
Lamar near Tenth Iron .Tooley, Bettye Rawland at Fifty-first Duval of forty-t^H
ten, however, .until,^uniformNi^ht Society Editor 't 
ayatem-r-certa.i'nly a reasona­1 em ureaucratic, 
BnVuMftaww 
WW 
'#?&*•> 
^ •pSf^ •** Ir^&y 
i^H 
//<£ . . ; ;

<s»b L>v _*"> j '?t i '* «' " < , SrS&Lf'Jf
s?V t
^V^H1 *?;*«•? —r;, *•' > 
aywXfc-.:
Over the T-Cup 
^ j* tv» »-& r*y 
* J/
\own OIlJl 
fH-\ 
I ^oOTless-^Ocean Perch $VwktiStite^fws
fc? -«*{ 
srwi
•*' ^
Pried Select Oysters 
^ a*m 
».P-Smothered Veal Cutlet -; 
.w mm j.'W z
.1;'A drilled Pork Chop* Jk§ TUB f yrled Breast of Chicken f*% J-J-^*-FT,y W* r! v. Grilled Boneless Ham Approximately 40 studewW 4n-" This/ ffiomacl pharmacy gtt-*c-vice fraternity, will have ita aee-r Oct»-J Is -^ifp 4-.S Breaded Turkey Steakj rolled Tuesday and Wednesday In quainted formal will be Satorday ond open meeting for prospec­ber 7, 
night from 8 to 12 in; the main tive pledges at 2 p.m. SOtaday in Hortanse B«ut!iing«r was elacl­
the Spoock Clab durinf the prta­
x ' ' the All^Chicken Pie --— MMJreom of'the Commodora Per­Tezaa Union 809. ed president 
ezvouA r* ^—7^? ^ 
v * (all a la carte orders served «nt memb'erahip drive. MiaaEmo-ry Hotel.. Anyone who waa a boy, eub, Wednesday night. 
S
^ with 'crisp green salad, fresh gene Emery, *pon«or of the gtoap, Van Kirkpatrick's orcheatra will or senior scout Is habited to attend "m^frSTele^ti ir^ x, * 
furnish the meeting. APO serves the cam­for the iall^semsster are Carlos
stated that tha drive ig by no, the music and refresh-Ausllnvs N«w««l Done* Floor 
, ,% fried potatoes and .all the .. amenta will be provided. Admis­pus and Austin through projects Kirkpairick, vice-president; Sara 
means over-and will extendf fntff
3^' homemade hot rolls you want) 4 sion it $3, such aa conducting registration Civnfel, recordings secrvtajyj Kaol Air-Conditionod Koloxing
next week; Sheurgeg all-atudanta 
The dance is spohsOred by the lines, holding the stodent elec­Pena, treasurer; Carlo* Leal, aer­
interested in joining the Speech
-*tK M* Our choice8steaks are the vert; Club to her within pharmacy fraternity, KapjMi P»K tions, ushering, and working at geant-at-arms; Edward Talama^ 1h
eonta«t the 
•*#«** Cene Vykqka! and Gus Steen-the Cerebral Palsjr Center, parliamentarian; Leonora de la %4 
.mm besttiTTnoneycan buy.—1—: nextview days in Speech Build­
ken are on the dance committee. Jerry Wohlford, president, said Garza, historian; and Kimball ^ *1 • < 2910. Guadalupe fir
">^N ing lis. " ~~~~ 
Bill' Wilson is in charge of en­that anyone'who meets the re­Aiutift reporter. , ; ^ J 
$•* -s« Ihese rich desserts daily:
'&* Clara Taylorwaa elected presi­tertainment. quirements for pledging, especial­Edward Talamas was apohited Call 8-2859 for RnwvafionsSKY-HI Lemon Pie • * ly freshmen, should attend ,the chairman of a committee to. plan
dent of the Girls' Dib*t» W»fk-
Dutoh Apple Pie *l>op Thursday afternoon, * ' Alpha Phi Oasaga, national ser­npeeting. -aii ainnual dance. 
Strawberry Shortcake Other officers anre Dolores Kb»­
berg, vice-president; Dorothea
Chooolate Malted Milk Cfi 
Bachbmin, secretary -treasurer; Sidney Siegel, publicity director; Joan Ragsdale and Eloz«lle Jones, Oratorical Association Representa­tives with Sar*h Abrego as alter­
Sixth ot 
nate. 'Aif New members ajfe Anita Weter-Fri­St. Paul Parish. .-tTe^r.. member* man, Nina Camacho, Earlene Bar­picnic Saturday afternoon and will day night from 7:30 to 10 o'cloc are urged^^tend^-—^1:.: '.icy? -'vvv,w-> ton, and Pauline Pierce. -. " ' leave from Littlefield Fountain at The dance will be in Women's 
Any girl student interested in 2:30 p.m. Gym 133. -The DvpUcata Bridge Clafc wiU mz 
immm.
sm&m debate is invited to attend the Any-graduate-wishing to attend Leon HcGuffin, Swing and hold its first tournament of the mMm next meeting to he.held Thursday the picnic is,asked to leave his Ttfru -caller, -^will call for the fail semester Friday night at 
at 4. o'clock in the Speech Build­namerin Texas Union 313 by Fri-dance. ..... 7:30 in Texas Union 318. Arthur Murray can t«ach ing. V r dayi said. Fired Thomae, president. Saturday, a listening party for This club Is a tiiemtvur of the 
• %& • Plans for the forthcoming year the Purdue? game will be held. American Contract Bridge League you any dance in 8 hours 8tk The Alba Cfub will give an open will be discussed at the picnic Members are to gather at Little-and master points, will be.awarded
house dance at the Newman Club Saturday. field Fountain to go to Woods at each tournament.
building, 2020 Guadalupe, from 8 -• park. •• — EVEN THE RUMBA IS AMAZINGLY SIMPLE: 
„ A .. Attstbi --players ­
t& 12 p.m. Saturday. The purpose Square dancing, swimming', and A business meeting is called 
have , just returned from the
of this dance is to create interest refreshments are on the agenda for 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at 
Shamrock; tournament where Battfor a membership drive.-Everyone
<yMs4yfcM& Tuffly and John Kelly, University
Z'fyvM is invited. Just learn the "Magic Step"—Arthur Murray's
students from Houston and Aus­
JElfno Lopez, chairman of the 
tin, won the men's pair event. amazing shortcut to dancing skill. It makes-learning
entertainment committee, has an­
i\w nounced a program :of musical so easy that you can actually go dancing after only]

First meeting of the year fornumbers. Punch and cookies will 
the. Faalt-Findtri G*o!»gle*l So­one hour.
be served. 
ciety will be held Wedpmday, Dr. 
So' stop wishing and start dancing! Enjoy the
Keith Young, sponsor, said. For a man only "29 years old, studies and tried civil engineer­Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. In i ^ popularity you've been miasir
? 
•
Apparently '• Greg Scott® Bernhard Hoesli, Swiss-architect ing for a year. not Geology Building 14. -:# ; 
Let Arthur Murray giyerj y|
who recently joined the School of satisfied with engineering, he Officers for the semester are: Ball Room Dance Studio Architecture faculty, has had an took an apprenticeship as brick­Augie Cetera, chief fault finder^ free proof today that leafni unusually ev^tful career. layer. It was during this period Shirley Winter,,vice fault finder, 
Above Texas Theater Mr. Hoesli, from Zurich, Swit­that Mr. Hoesli first.thought of Mary. Dobbs, recorder of faolts, to dance is easy f 
i?r*­
zerland,1' is now teaching city plan­architecture as a profession. and Laddy Long, keeper of the come in right away.
r
ning at the University. ^ ; "It was the-first-time I had ever roclts. • . .. The blond, ' blue-eyed Swiss", looked"iS' blueprints and; actual­; Last year's activities-, included, who* hardly seems older than a ly held them and studied them. lectures and field trips to the Ter> I then went back to the Swiss tiary region east of Austin and
student^ Is a graduate of the Swiss 
-Federal Institute of Technology Pilot Knob.
Federal Institute of Technology.
LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO In Paris, he worked with Le Cor-to complete the five-year archi­The club was organized last 
course/'-he'said.—

' More than just a liquid, more than jmt s "cream* busier, a prominent contempor-tecture spring..to further interest and new Wildroot Liquid Cream Sh^ppoo is a ary architect, and made drawirigSi --After leaving Franca in the fall knowledge-in geology among Uhi­combination of the best of both. for a book. He also worked out of 1949 he came to New York,|••»Hy Atudentsi ^ Prescriptions a master plan for the city resi­where he had his first view of CAUTION 
Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo 
Allercreme Cosmetics dential and suburban sectors of America. "No one seemed -to. care
washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-How to Select a Dancing School 
THVtKC IIZHt Surgical Garments Smyrna, Turkey. whether I had worked with Le AU3T1N
iiiyiUng without robbing hair of its natural oils. in or not," Tie­
}.%* %%* %H ED MINOR, Pharmacist "First I studied literature and Corbusier Paris WELDING A. 
Anyone can operate a dance studio. No examination, le
Itijiltii l«4iVi .< LaAelln Levely.l 1910 Guadalupe " history of art at' the Switt Ihsti-said. "They all seemed to be RADIATOR 
license is required. Even a person who knows nothiiuafraid to hire me because I was WORKS 
P.S.I'a kttphmrHtatbttwrnishampoaimtl~ady Wildroot Cream HairDrtssing, Phone 2-5211 tute in Zurich for.one year," Mr. about dancing—or teaching-^can hang out his shingle afld 
Hoesli said. He gave upTTiis not familiar wth American archi­600 W. Sth St. 
profess to teach dancing a "new way;" So be carefoHf-'
Tri. MTW:
tecture." ask these, questions:. .... „ • 
Mr. Hoesli got a job wth the 1. Who is the actual owner of the schoolT What
Sunday Will Mark firm of Fellheimer-Wagner . in perience' does he have in-teaching dancing? v 
jf New York City. There he worked '2. Will you learn simple, easy steps that you can do
; SA <"4V 
Jewish New Year for a year, and a. half with Roland -on a crowded floor? » 
Wank, main engineer responsibly 3. Will you learn the fundamentals of good dancing• +' or waste your money learing novelty routines?
Rosh Hashana services will be­for the Tennessee Valley Authori­gin at 7 :30 p.m. Sunday at Hillel ty. , 
It's Party Time 
Foundation. First and second -day -The shy, -young instructor finds 
services will begin at 9 a.m. Mon­fPliard to get-used to the fact 
mm day and Tuesday. that the United States is so vast, 
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish' New with one language, one currency, 

Arthur Murray's teaching methods ar* those developed throuJ
Year, ushers in a ten-day peni­and one government. In Europe%*> ' tence culminating in the' faBt. of one often has to have a passport his 35 years experience. Only socially cfcrrect steps ere t*0gl|
Coma out and an joy yourselves 
v
' Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone­and visa to take even a .two-hour 
ment. During this period Jews all trip, he said. . >' Your danc/ng will look expert and smooth wherever yoir over the world take a spiritual The political responsibility of inventory. . the people of the United States is 
This day is regarded by them terrific, he says. ­as the time of the creation of the 
r» .Mr. HbeeU likes the friendly, at­
world. God is said to remember 
mosphere of; Austin.; The v^geta*
all His creatures and to determine 6200 Dallas Hwy.,
tibn reminds him of the Mediter­
the fate of human beings during Phona 5-1^03
ranean area. . 
2116 Guadalupe
the coming year. All Jews are 
8-6687
Summoned to earnest self-judg­
ment, atonement, ar\d self-im­
provement by . means of the ONE DAY 
blowing of the Shofar, or ram's Qeaning and Prosing 

THE DAILY
horn. No Extra Charge
The cantorial group for the ser­TEXAN CmSSIFIED ADS PRORESUL?a^C' 
LONSHORN CLEANERS
vices is under, .the ' direction of 
853a )Pfc. I4MT
Albert Stern. .* : 
Apartment for Rent Lost and Found^ Music FUXMISBCD Oft On* b^l-3I*ACR ZENITH portable radio. Let-RECORDED MUSIC with latest
tb€«tU-wT€r. Lost at Kuaotial Sto*
room. Iir|i|. HttuHiiiiai room. tU« nme. Generous PJU systems, all oce
d^um, K«taeky-JTex« for
Utekn, Mitt, 4 clo««t«. Central beating, repaired t
reward* Call J. $. Towers,
attte type fa& Bcndix. PIirYroanda. AM Free pickap and..delivery. 
k' 1 ^THERE'S GOLD atilitiM paid. Decorator furnished.
x S.S149. Rtii Bim at E. 32itd North-' LOST: WOMAN'S *brtie plastic classes, RECORDED MUSIC with latest. 
wisod Twrae*. • •' ' silver trim, at Kentucky*Te*as jjnuiae^ -P.A.. Systems, for all oecast
-'.•••iii 'r'i:..' . •• "j.: Reward* jCall Norma Moiris, 8-8504. dio.s amplifiers repetred to sati
LOCATED NEAR University. Small «f-Free ptckap and delivery, 6-1210.]
S^> fieieney ap*rtm«nt* for boys or cou-Special Exchange ' 
p1«. All MlJa paid $40 and 150. Phon*—
days: 2-5447"; Night: 6-1088. Unfurnished Apartirij
SHALL NICELY farniejied house oa 
• Lake Austin Jin exchange for main­
Dianetics tenance wertr on premises. Prefer three THREES ROOM dnfarnished apw
adulte with transportation. Fowler, Suitable for office, shop or DIANJ5T1CS. Procesiing or eo-andlting 2-2468. T«ry sood bosfness location.^ WIL 
elaflve* by experienced. certified Hub­o*-lease. If necessary will'famish1 
bard auditor. Phone: 8-741( «T«ainta. S?«J5S£Stl,u «*®i«.tance, XET8
BUSINESS. Tayl
Special Semces Mrs. Theresa?
he "A" stands for "Activities"—and-he's in a Auto Share Expeast Bkreaiu
^ 
' -For Salt •. • 7. . •/ ' ~ ' vaea. 2-83»3. ' 
lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Writes 
JPOBT0KB, BOUDA'y, National Geo­
|iM CASH for wmlty in 47 Maah *rs*>hie, Esqnire—2 fie, 6 for »1. Bet­
for the school paper. Represents his class on the a H, O.D. 44,000 mQef. Ba-ter Garden, Ladle*
Amb. ft Homes, Fashion. Houses for Renf
student council. . haei Itlll payable |SS iwr month. Journal and pocket book edittons lOe.
Phone 7.7?as.: ; . -..... .V !' . 8 tvt 16c. Comlea Ce,. S for 25e. AH
kinds of msgaiinee and books for re-SMALL FURNISHED ho
SINGLE FRENCH horn—Baeeher.' In aeareh work. % Priea. Wo alao trade.
• ' And on top of that, he's a .good student. ON THOSE NEW s good eosidition. Call Margaret Shores. Open til lb nlahts. A-All; Dsod Maga-University area. 280« f 
. Ovi 1. ' refrigerator. Garag.e S50. 8-3429.
Phone: 8-4181. •ines and Books. 18Of Lavacau 2^8883.
'1 :1. ' '.. i ".i'.'" ' 'j. " 1
Telephone people ?are like that, too. Beside# 4BOXI8-C-*. Xmpi. Camera and aeees-: • . . -,1." 8'.'. 
.6 aorie*—Beir. Total valaa S|Q—selling Mlfaw. Rooms lor Rent.
giving good, friendly, courteofis telephone service, FRAMES for $M>. Call Dick earner at <-28S}> rat. ^ort.Worth—S4. Corpns. Abilene. An­
4, .A-Ba<. •_. ' ,-j" gelo t ft. -Honston—88.se< 'Loo Angeles.
they take part in-numerbus extracurricular New Yorlr-City—125. Cars^nd w5s«: 
STUDENTS: TwV-. roomsJ
gers to all points. Segiater yoar car for 
. kitchen, facilities. Across from, u
activities Menf-; u *; aew YOU tes have Furnished Aparimenft •har^expense passeagen. F«e • pieknp
aenrlea. A-Auto Share Expense Boreati,
totd Irimmed frame*. Fathien de-1.804 Lavaca. Phonet 2-3883.
SeiJA:ANDSOIEA: BWRi^ar.VeryAi.
That's why you'll find telephone men -and •iflners didn'f fetgaf ye«, they traetir^, new; madern. Tot t*o. or PRIVATE GARAOE room. Ka«tarBa 11-ring-dining #alls. Quiet neighborhoo<L. Sh<
'ifiSi&fl'" " .women working on chantydrives, joining service & iu*» waited until they had sewe-tkjm boys. rodn. 
' -f s.".' V With Anies and sectional fnrtsiture beaa-nerspripg. -Gentlemen preferred^a
thiag and tiftslljt arranged. >Ros«dalebtu. 2-4021.
clubs, leading Scout troops. Framt Only aaw smart. The geld Asroek '«az«d floors. 
e .IW. Tab* and shower. •' S8S. .s:­
ft 'S? Caavair is styled far aiea, gaM yr-[Hu PROFESSIONAL WOMEN U.
>50 rjaijn
-aa iML j J»l» NVECE& SeTenl iStimiettTe apart-: graduate student. Quiet,
C'SiM in
The same spirit of friendlinessand helpfulness aienta aearveaaiptts. Bills paM. Open -UnirJ
SJ?W 1? ^Ivate hoinC Near
I V. ' 
•tar in«pecttoa.» lf4ateWt^J3all jl-7>5j6. Bhare bath with one woman,
^luch lies, behind t^e fine telephone service this TIRM* IF DISIKIP 
?jaa3oaHH
iei w/ isth Apfiftwent
bp0U|itry receives,makestelephone people A>people -room #{tk fltcBkee. THuwwy mm
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Holly#oOd ImL bedroo«i. bath, aa4 •tiny 3iTiHn
in .their communities. kitchen. Bills paid. |65., 8«Teral. other • 
ilSi! attractiva apartments in this boBding. 
•
a mg! THESES, DISSERTATIONS, 

. Untie). Dletatioa. Coaehlac.

•
a aaaaHDHisi


TOWN ANJ) Country.Nlca . modern macky.M-2212.
Komacjy
—^^i^eshhr bedro^^fpart^
TEXBS STATE OMItfiL
\ ^ / « Ramwf-i wtiiaHK, BXFBBJBNCED M.A. gradnate. 
• ' - -appriwed;.80l • It.*". 84t5^fiSa^S[etCi; able. *Mrs. Davis. 6-123? 
J Wanted 
^T'.V ^
> ^ -
Gink Gambits  
i  «« * ,-as  
mm  p  

I 	* 8S>« < 
ve German,<^ficials' study of 
'• 'M*-& WS*
e American^pray", wfll be fo-and the Social Security Adminis­
mien 
ofli«e» /plus Dr. We^a
sed here next on a series 
.;_V-J mmmm 	Mk oft '^Apjwifan 
. • 	lectures fey four 
ernmenlu • .LefiMte^
' New officers were elected at % Guiat Phi Beta sorority will The main purpose of the retreat pfc Alphas from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri­
ivernment profegsoift. 
tic#," ­is for members and pledgee "to
|s||r«e«ot m®etiB« of •• the Pld SipM entertain Lambda Chi Alpha fra­
get acquainted with each ?th«r. 	I The Germany—three mayors, * activities f V. " T 
;|gD^ frirtiraIt^: Chosen to•-, serve ternity with a dessert-party Fri­	A 9 by 8 foot Confederate flag
The retreat will begin, from the 	ouhty manager, and a' state of­
--:" s 
Witt be under * spotlight in front
this Tear in the position of master day nifjftfc ftpoin 7d5 to sorority house at 2 p.m. Satur­	"cial—will arrive Saturday to be-
Of the house, wnila the theme will 'ty Friday, the Gernjan grou^ w31 
frater Is Gene Burke. Buddy Jtos-day. Members will return Sunday. he carried out" inside with small hp b a five-week study of govern* visi^ the State Capitol, andJwpdr-dete Th^;^. 

_ Taa Delta Phi fraternity will 1 	ent in a democracy." ' 
anthal J* Mm _new .vice-master ,«• * * ^ flrfjffs, signs pointing "South,'' and 	Mr. Calldna' diacussiOn 
have a hayride for members and . t.S«vel^wXonf^e^elin3nl)V* 	Government professors'in tit
.frater. The two secretaries, cor­	rebel hats.' 
bo3(s—the South will rise again," 	cture series are Dr. H, Malcolm
responding. and recording, are their dates Friday night from 7:30 	Two new officers areJoan otlll­cdonald, Dr. B. "8. Bedford, „ Robert-Wolff and Elliott Cohen, p.m. to 11 p.m. -w ^ % will be the theme of Chi Omega wagon, polrtiwl c^alnnan and ELLEhj KELLER, sen­
sorority's openhtfuse for the Xap-	r. 0> Douglas Weeks, and How-*4
respectively. Continuing as treas­1 ~ 'J" : ShirleyFitch. /A' ™ ior mujlc student, will give • iTd Calkins. ancinfe 
urer will beMax Friedman. Arnold Nitiahin was elected violin recital FrFday at 4 p.m. 

The five German officials—
In addition to the master frate* president of the pledges of-Ten 	in the Recital Hall of -tho Music 
and Hie treasurer, 	new members Delta Phi fraternity recently. V Texas TecF) Gal Keeps Building. Miss Keller clays with ayors Hermann Sober Paul Gul­
lasch of Bremerhaven, Otto Wil­
of th* fraternity's 	board of gov­Other officer* elected were the Univeristy Sympnony Or­
fielm of Braunschweig, and Franz 
ernors are Leonard Karotkin, Sam Netunan, viee-president; Sol 	chestra and the Austin String 
Heinrich Stein of 	Mainz; Jacob
Buddy Rosenthal, and Bill Tarfto-Dobines, secretary-treasurer, and UT Tradition of Beautyf 	leil, Offenbach county manager;
Quartet.
'poL Elected'to the Inter-Fratern­Ephraim Block, sergeanVat-arms. 
nd Guenther Wilhelm Rutchke,
ity Council were Allen Becker and The new pledge master ia Stan­	addition the
A beautiful to wholesale houses. Connjtel ?' It-' Economic deptity chief of the Mid-
Elliott Cohen. ley Freed, and the intramural campus this year is Connie Hop­worries about colors fa-Father Peters. *le Franconia g^vernment-^-will

chairman is Sta"n Gold. '" -ping from Littlefield, a transfer To a certain extent Newman Helper^ , *ve a varied itinerary during
The pledge class of 	Delta Delta from Texas Tech.
* «' change to match *h4t ahe' 	.their stay in Austin.
Delta recently elected the follow­-Saturday night Phi Kappa Tan, Connie had a long line ofbeau-in*. ^ .|I;
ing officers: Phyllis Yoghtborg, Theta Xi, Delta Ta« Delta, and ty triumphs during her two years Served In Vaticarr IL Monday, theywill tour"the Unl 

president; Sopya Ingerson, vice-SI|bm Alpha Epcilon will hold at Tech. Thel8-ye^r-old junior, 4'I'm just a Wd af h^^r^fCon-' "'A former,representative"to the JVersity area, and will be gpesta
nie says, when asked ab^t her
preSident; Lanette 	Sherman, sec-Vatican State, Father James]®*honoratja feceptionat the Uni­
closed houses from 8 to 12 p.m. a Home .Economics major, was one hobbies, She collects ; dollsp toys^
retary-treaeurer; Sue Ragsdale, * of the top eight beauties in her 	Peters, is the new assistant dl^W)-}*®1"8'^8 International Center^
and stuffed animals. She would
sports chairman,,and Sue Flippen Alpha Delta Pi will hold an over­freshman year. :•She was nihnbe? 	tor of Newman Club. He is teach-J Tuesday, the group will visit
like to collect real animals like 
song leader. night retreatat Bastrop State one beauty,'band sweetheart, one 	ing the Life an<J Letters of Patiljthe Austin metropolitan area, and
dogs and cats. /
Park this weekend. Members and of the three finalists for sweet-' and the Life and Teachings OfIhear Dr. Macdonald'a talk on 49.pledges will take part in work­hart of Delta Sigma Phi, nominee All kinds of music please her, Jesus at the Newman Bible Cjhair "Background and Nature of the
but Mario Lenta, Perry Como, and
shop discussions led by officers. for sun princess, and,third in the 	\ American Federal System."
"tho real Caruso" are her favorite Father Peters, who has apentl-	j, ...
Miss Weat Texas contest, which" 
William Letter Honored Sunday £ane Holcomb won. -, artists, Her record collection is ten yeaft-fepresentitfg the Society ^ A tea honoring William Lester, mostly instrumental, however of Saint Paul in Rome, has headed ^ ^ National
Besides being 6 feet 7 inches 	^xec»fiv«
nationally kno^ Austin artist, containing a number of recordings the Catholic youth gW at the ?°^n™e^' Ju; Viill be given, by the Texas'Fine Coinnie a variety 
tall with blonde hair and. hazel by Dr. Samuel Hoffman on' the University of Minnesota. He has J Cla.1 ®raftch«« wjll be followed 
eyes, also 	has
Arts Association at Leguna Gloria 	theremin, and Carmen Cavellero. also acted as assistant director at] y.vl8lts*0 va"ous federal offices Above Texos Theater
of interests. Although she is a 
and courtf ln ^U8"n
Art Gallery • Sunday afternoon 	The University holds a tradition the Proprietory Seminar for the
teacher education 	major, she is
from 3 to 5. 	for Connie, especially since she Paulist Fathers in Baltimore, and ~ " 
interested in interior:design.
Automatic There will be a one-man-show 	sees part of her family history in was a professor at, Saint Pa^l'X 
y «.}
She loVes to elng, and exercised
of some of Mr. Lester's paintings the names of many campus insti­College in Washington, D* C. ' x
Car Washing Co. taken from a similar exhibit in her talents often during therush tutions. Major GBorge Littlefield rv The Paulist Fathersrare respoh'

parties foi Ko Sbarisociel club
•New York last year. The public is was-her grea^uncle; sible for the care of Saint Austin's
Fpst Service invited. ' . at Tech. Connie is a sports-Connie came UJEJ to ths Univer­Chapel and related organization*

minded gal. too, and although she sity this year accompanied by hef at .the University. Father Peters The doll size pantle girdle
|M< 	claims she isn't-a pro in any, foot­
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 	brother Dickie, wno is oh the is the, procurator general of) that
St«m Cleaned WHITE 	ball, swimming, golf* and hone-
freshman football 	squad. Dickie order. :
back riding ar% her favorites.
Welcome Students & Ex's to HOUSTON made all-state, all-district, and 'He holds several college degrees
Cbnnie is a model too. Although high school All-American last including the Doctor of : Sacred

4 Hours C«U 2-1135
$1.25 	she prefers photography modeling, year. -At the All-American game Theology from Institututn
the
KerrvilU Bus Co. in the last two summers she has.. _ r 	Pontisicum Internationale in
pUyed in Memphis, Tennessee, heGRIME TO SHINE displayed the clothes -in Dallas was the only Texas boy to
m SwrtkUaur Ph. 3-5390 118 E. I Oth 	Rome. 
Wotch Ydur Step 
TEXAS-PURDUE LISTENING PARTY AT 
407 South Congress 
Most students on 	the campus radio stations. ° the Main Campus, including all
THE TOWER 
ieel lost among the thousands of • These news releases are usually the colleges and schools, research 
other-students. They are sure that time copy: articles about the edu­bureaus, the Division of Exten 	Doll-sizf "NEMO-KtNS" k the
A Party of 'on* or 10#, you'ro waleom* 
no one knows what they do, or cation, f-eselrch, arid public serv-sion, the administrative depart­MWatf, tiniest SMttoHon+l It
to eom* iffwi and listen to tb« Gam# on 
«wr WMdcrfal T.A. System. 	much less cares. fce programs at'the University." ments, and the five branchy .fit 
itretehes to fit all sizes! Run-
What Cfiey don't realize 1s that Spot news, of immediate inter­the University. . .... 
resistant nylon elastic, washes
the University ke(eps very close est, is sent by special messenger
NO for large parties call Johnny.at 	Requests f r o m newspapers
track of them and everything they to the -wire services, the Austin 	easily, dries quickly.
COVER CHARGE 2-6382 for reservations. 	wanting stories with local angles
do.-One of the many cards filled newspapers and radio stations, their town are filled the
in 	by Wfcm onfy. Small, U*rQ9
out by the student before regis­and special correspondents 1n 
service. Specialized-news, as sci­	.• t •
tration asks him to list the clubs Austin. 
entific-- discoveries. or research, is
he hi*-belonged to, offices held, The' News and Information sent to interested publications. 95 kDAUHOUCIand honors won while at the Uni­•Service reports happenings on 
The service -furnishes pictures 	lack ;
versity. 	'3 
•a Ml '
and additional information for
This card goes;to 	the files-&f magazines .preparing coverage of
the University News: and Infor­Catholics to Give the University. <mation Service. WftiSn the student 
Dance Althoush athletic.news is'haii-	CHENARD'Swins a new honor or achieves rec­
2338 Guadalupe
ognition oh the campus, the News # 	. ^ .. died by the Department of Inter­
majoring ioJnome economics? and-Information^SerVice-addsthia —APgP^r^ydanc^forOctober collegiate Athletics, the Univer? HiAH IMS Ml - -­
" "" " 
rm-&£7. i yw|
by Newman Club. The dance and ice afds the processing and 	m
tion to his hometown paper with a-
other events will .be discussed at ing of the.copy.
short history of his past achieve­
the club's meeting Sunday at 11 A survey conducted in 1949
ments at the University. 
a.m. at the Texas Theater. showed that Texali newspapersThis is, only one of the many Coffee hour is scheduled "each 'during a period of one month de­i 
services of the University News 
week day from 0 to XI a.m. and a voted 162 columns of type to news 
and Information Service, whose 
buffet supper is served every stories from the News and Infor­
pain business is to jke^p the Uni­Sunday evening at 6 at the New­mation Service, or twenty pag^is chamc • CHICK • CO.0.n versity before the public. Keep­man Club Annex. / of printed matter. 2338 Guadalupe ing the University in the news is * lntlilWll fui-time jojb for its director, Wil­liam E. Keys and foUr other staff 
Tfxas Personalities
.members. Six part-time reporters 
are also employed, three of these 

1
are joumalisin students. 
Part of the public relations pro­
gram of the University, the News 
and Information Service mails 
out weekly releases to all the 
daily, semi-weekly, and weekly 
papers in Texas, as well as to 
many out-ofi-sitate papers, to the 
three wire services, and 'to the 

s
The Rush 	Is Over 
Even though Rush Week is 
over, and pledge line is long'past; 
rushing still goes on. 

Every year scores of girls are pledged during opien rush. Open / Miss Virginia MalOney, rs rush is more of a "free-for-all" 
I;, Buttrey?' Girl of th'e " 
than is formal Rush Week. 
^ For the girls who were unable Week, is president of the Alpha 
to come to the University in time Omicron Pi sorority, correspond­

ing secretary for the Southwest
for Rush Week, it i^ their first 
opportunity to, pledge. Province of the Newman, Club,. Open -rush, _ which is continuous Union Free Dance Committee, fronj one Ru^h Week to another, a member of the Religion Em­is not governed by the multitude phasis Council, and the Coed of .rul.es and tabus inflicted -upon Assembly. ' both rushees and sorority mem­
/

laboratory 	bers during formal rush. Parties Yes, in circles where squaresmay be held at. any time. Rushees 
this cotton print Square Dance
~ ~ v^^nf^^mbew tani anlirda associate sorority msiy bid 4 gifl . '/•••: There Areno sqpares in up-to-the-minute
3.98 	Sf
imd* 	time. 
circles so be the first—at a tiny I0s95 
Crisp, vxhit©/ poplin uniforms that, keep you fresh and 
tidy through labst and protect your school clothes, too.. 
.Mqdo with neat tucked frortt and 3' roomy pockets for SqUare Dane* Dresses vAsaaJyocpna CIAAMnoor 

•working -tools. Sizes 10 to.20, 38 to 44. Lingerie, Second 
ci__„ ^ * -» '.. ^ 
-I 	'M 
/*,BBI 

_ XIrihrersity'a second annual pointed out M* week in an explanatory mw fv letter to President Painter, l« cofflpletion 
I Vo£ fill-in details luwutd the* fettle lee 
fiw «,!« feirMni, twiwrs. There is amy waurtoce th*t_8» iSHifcliS-
Br RUSSKERS FoiKbrolM peoj^e with tfjw . In Jail for conspiracy
^Tmmm Xllw ~ IwdLj;v' I i \t
m
kX> * !Tof amateur inventors la the
aayetAa the moment they are ' r™irXZtftt.?nS field of petroleum, a plan k> un-^ undergraduates—Jhis plan offers Although ,pmrt
*Ni -s 
elaia they are remaining is the
»\ r4 A ' derway to provide research and •definite chasm, 
Isms, particularlylarbcularly in the field of secur-v »v° * ,* <?/ production facilities for id&sltav-I ' M you'd Hke furtiier detail, open, FBIr men believe they have 

generally gone underground.
Thursday President Painter indicated fogagoodchancefor commercial
that demand fast writer 
* An official at National Corn* * 
he agrees with the committee that the , Kenyon and 
mnnist Party hewdquarter/ told m
At the last count available, late
course should be held, whether for ei*lj| . Preys Departnwnt ^ 
^Begun •*' yea* ago alter years of sti% 1 In August, more than JO.OOO' « 247 Parte Avenue 4' 'r, reporter that "we've done the beet 
weeks or less. Thatf* encouraging. we could to. try to keep our head*
dtentdemand, the non-accredited issues v Americans from allwalks of life m New York IT, : 
After recovering from these expected j had submitted schemes/or, ax the •bove ground^It la not oar doing
M considerable success Japt fall. That authorities,
growing pains, the issues course should rule* specify, "answer improved Pressure against the Commu­that pressure from 
initial course, with about i,2S0 partici­petroleum product : or applica­threats of violence, and local,or-,
be just whist the name says—great; " nist Party in tho last couple «|f dinaoees have prevented . pubUe
pants, ended in December with a net pro­tion." 
years has forced curtailment oz Jneetings, kept us from tenting
fit of fl,50<*—financial success, however, Of considerable potential behe-activity and a sharp drop in na­
balls and* barred us from renting
'•J* far secondary to the educational ad­fitto both .investors,and the oil tion-wide enrollment, an Associ­office space." '
eade company,' this Sinclair Plan pro­ated Press survey shows. 
.
vantages itbrought. t vides f©rthe setting aside of spe­
Because macs meetings are !!*> To understand Jthe true win*ItfTKe' isSufes course fills, a void % the cial research facilities to-process
A letter in Wednesday's Firing Una legal, the Beds are hard-pressed of €ruaade for Rvcdws, it's neo-
U|(H by independent American.in­
areai of iMegrating education that; can-; "to*aiM<funda. In some areas, es­easary to see only a. few #f the
brought up the old question of our un-fentors. • . •• 
pecially the South, party offices propaganda twists being employed
/not filled in any other manner. Uni* -{ question that is 
w*0*1? camp,ls* H The. company, in return for it» Jbave' virtually ceased to exist by tiie Russians,
versity administration, recognizing this .r..l * outlay, retains the right to 
use
no nearer to solution than ever J. Edgar Hoover, FBI head, One «< the oddest aad moat
although thfe time is not yet ripe forv any product so developed royaler,
v-When the landscape blemishes were nay tf party membership has thought-provokiBg of these amean^
% accreditation, has co-operated fully as free. At the «bne time, the inven­dropped from 62,000 last year to wma Governor
erected in the spring, the stated purpose tor keeps ti& privilege of making a. photograph of 
|have several advisory professors./ 87,000 at present, Party leaders Tom Dewey during his 1948 cam­
was to keep people off the grass in order any other bnsiness deaf he wishes. paign; The picture showed Dewey'
^^Ctoly top-choice speakers, unfortunate-! 
Special facilitiesof the huge
t$.make the campus ,prettier. bein^r greeted out West by1 a
fy, h*ive not co-operated fully. While that Sinclair. Research Laboratories at booster clob known aa> the Oregon
does, notjn any sense nullify the value t . q£ course a few well-placed sidewalks Harvey, Illinois, are being made 
Caveman's Club—and they w«re
would Work wonders, but they.haven't available to process these ideas. aippings in their best Alley; Oop garb of
of. the course, it makes fo* a thne-con-­
The company provides all 'techni­
been, built. And the campus Is certainly loin'eloth and little else.
fuming task of course organization. :.$f cal facilities, financing,..and .. One of the nonterous Olde Cur-:
iip prettier—exactly the opposite is true. That group, out to Jiublldxe
?*wm>^Planned as a series of eight lecttlres skQled personnel necewary to give lositieShoj^esinLondonfelt the Oregon's caves, thought nothing
If sidewalks aren't planned to replace a fair test to any worthwhile idea. need to brighten up for the tour^
im American Foreign Policy, this fall's of cavorting in publie around the
SpeakilSg of the pl«n, his per­i^rosh. When this had been done,
the fences, the suggestion of reader WHO'S NEXT? Presidential hopeful.
course may necessarily be presented on 
sonal brain~chil<f, Sjnclair Presi-it hunga sign on tiie 'door: "WetW
"IKM" to plant hedges alongside the ' But to the Russians, the snap­
B^an abbreviated basis or may demand use dent P. C. Spencet"said: !.; ' Paynte." ,'w_" 
shot of this Innocent funtait i*
Mf-.less well-known speakers from closer fences has considerable merit."It might Ntighboring Newt "The need for new idea9, hew published along witiht . eommenta
be necessary to hav£ th6 fences for a products, and new applications> is It Uc teported in doubtless ir­
to home. One reason the Great Issues that U.S. "peasan^'are rebelling
greater today than ever,'Tor much responsible circles tbat when tiie
year or two to allow for. hedge growth/' against "rcli^oUs feudalism" and
Committee has adopted this policy of olSeiur national imure may rest Eisenhower headquarter made jk •
the reader complained, "but the hedges protMtin^ a^sinst the "cruel and
goHbn-at-all-costa is that the first {our on the unhampered continuance requisition on the French Minis-'
Lines 

v.ieio'us Wall Street-baekedspeakers signed up are excellent enough, do not have to b4 very large to have of Amraicttn inventiveness. The try of Posts, Telegraph and Tele­chitfch."
* success of this plan depends on , phone for 3,600 telephones for tha
to themselves compose a worthwhile effect." * \-----
finding those Americans who. h*ve 
course — Hans Morgenthau, George Something should be done. deas that can be brought to final tionary politely inquired whether a "known anti-religious leader" 
McGhee, John Hickerson, and Clyde How about it,-Administration? Hedges usefulness.' Th« ideas may come 3,600 officers could .ni^t share a whom the "Wall Street industrial-
Eagleton. don't cost much. "\ /• -By SIDNEY SIEG&L fine until the conversatiori touched from chemists, garage mechanics, smaller number telephones isto".caused to be'beaten Ibi the 

So you want to add and drop on politicf Since the ^countries of students, or housewives The in­among themselves. Perhaps -900 presidential race. 5 , classes! Southern California has a the two boys; ^d only recently ventor may be in any line of en­telephones cotiId be assembled, he: That. ^bit of^ nonsense mi^it *s~"'— * " * ' ' use of American ^officers, * fun< Dewey, says the Russian-line, is 
fay to stop this/ A $2 fee is signed a truce,.the subject was def­deavor or in any part of the coun­•xplained. one for each four of­seem to be. funny at first glanee,' assessed for the first weelf of late initely a sore spot. ^ try. '. ficers. But the reply set the but it gets dpwnright appaling
i.. or Not to Sell, 
class changes. But after Septem­Mieyrts mentioned a raid ne»r "It is the intention of-the lab­renchman straight^ There were when you consider how many peo­ber 29, it will cost you $6 to get HaWar's home that he-had taken-oratories to seek out those j>eo only 900-officers concerned,' it ple probably believe it's 100 per­.^d of S^Birt in' while serving in the Brit-Trtth-ideas, whoever and w^iefev-said, but each of them needed four cent accurate. / |Most newspapers, including the 'ish nmiy. DuringAhe raid one per-er they .are. We are >nvinced phones. ;"x; Immense numbers of peopl* all
State 
fexsn, are glad to correct ,errors son was killed and a large farm that this.program jwiir ultimately ;t v over tiie world believe such liea By MARJOR1E CLAPP chascr of replacements. -But some agencies, declar-stories, but few papers get' as destroyed. uncover new i^ejsria the realm of Also from Paris-i-* becauso tiiey have no conception We were advised Wednes-.^he; irider, it Beewa, was iti-.ing they wishpd to comply cub^rant about.Jjk'lis. the SMU Then a startling discovery was petroleum t)B(a t might otherwise "Ah," sighed the boulevard of the smallest facets of life in the 
f 
day night by a state official —traduced in -an effort to cut,.l3irith".'!;iffiaheB' of., the JLegisla-^lampus did. . /..>•-^rr.r' , The farm which was de^ go unnojbiced. And equally inipo^-philosopher, "they've got smoke-United States . 
f'These comfhents from an ,edi«. stroyed belonged to Haidar's un­tant^>#e believe that' a plan sueli And1 there-yon-have tho Job'iof
that the subject of the selling fetate-expensefl on agency cars ture, roustedT Out calw forv? 
of state-owned cars, a current ,by dumping the tranaporta-sale anyway, and last Week. brial: ^''It is the policy of the cle. The person killed while sitting ;with its broader implica­nibtorless and pilotiess-planes. But Radio Free Europe and," intime, 
^ legislative issue, is one best —tion problem into the lap of Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsay Upheld ^amfus to correct mistakes. In in his car. was Haidar's couftin. tions, may do much to stimulate when will some truly philanthrop­Radio Free Asia—simply getting­.0;|-left unprinted at the time. • each agency. ' _ the action. —~ cordance with this, we are glad f Haidar realizes that Gai as and encourage all inventors, and ic benefactor invent a wifeless the truth out in the arena in a 
Jl*1 The "whys and wherefores"•. Under the system, depart-' .^'That's the~wish—of tho^ report .that, an editorial was only doing his duty an^-thiat the help remove a difficult roadblock" dowry?"--s-— — position to grapple with Soviet 
of and behind the plan wou.ld''"' ment employees would pro-Legislature," he-declared. ijUed on enoneous information." situation could ew^ly nave been to progresp."-~N«w Tork Time^ KasaBin« baloney. 

.^•lead u* into confusing comply vide their own private cars, • When these agencies^de­^ ;You never know, what'll make reverted. The bo^s decided to 
cations, our source informed and remuneration would be cided to bypaBsJt^^^llifica-^ ^me people happy. 'make the b^str'of a bad situation, 
1 ~T~~ made for mileage UBed in tion, it seems 4»^us the coii-" " " The Umveriity of Hoaston has and hoper^tQ some, day becdme 

And yesterday we found state business. Heretofore, ^fuiion and^iftiplications be­
t
it moved into bigtime football, frieij 
out that he was right. ,Nevei£ cars, maintenance, and mile-' gan. 3eyetal leading questions t their first, encounter was an »rman Moore; head monitor 
have we had a more difficult' age have been state responsi­com«^io our jnind. happy one—a 19-0» defeat bj fgr Tom Brown Hall at TCU,* was

First, why are the .agencies
^time in digging, out what bilities. » |taylor and Larry Isbell. On JS^p-pearance of Venetian blind cords 
^'should be common public In addition to" cutting ex­selling the cars? , tember 21 the Cougar^rushed very distressed about the disap­^knowledge, but which, appa-penses, the .new plan would -Second, what should be* . things a bit by he^lMng a Vic­m the passageways of the dormi­
^ lently;even legislative moguls eliminate the rumored prac-done with the money from tory Dance set^r that night.* "This practice make for a rath­
cars for the sale of them since the tory.
^v^i^arjptetoirof-tlicurriderb^ »ybe one rras^n for what'proved . . . „ By EVERTS A. GRAHAM, JR. get their itnedical care, when avail-generally opposed, and ' has put
But-'first bit"" ofBSHb. 
^-4 ground before ^ we go into ployees. 'hyl-St.' " able, free. ' ' prearare on physiciana not .to ac-
what we finally gleaned about The rider was scheduled to tional vehicles? Poist'Pft^atch vWasblnttoB "CTor» -"B^dthere |s\»jvery.jfide-^varia­, cept -Rueht :axrang<em«its, tiie re^ 

•fljft the situation. go into effect October 1, but Third, won't some agencies starlet^ who brought."Coug-it,difficult to concentrate upon respondeat Graham, »nely»ng tion in tfie ci<^rree (^ protectioi^,i ^port continued. It added rtbfit in ~ 
The issue of selling cars an opinion handed down in selling cars and others retain-High"v luck against William & their assignments," Mr» Moore the nation's health picture, *p-afforded by the insurance in force, morethanhalf the states, organic .
Mary came in for the game. commented. • .
belonging to the state goes late August by Attorney-ing them make for a split peared recently in the Post-Dis­the report pointed out, estimatirig" ed medicine has bee.n assisted in 
back, you ^remember, to an General Price Daniel knocked te»""6T,^^ite^fiB#,pirKich |At the Univeralty of Kansas-. He has a point. patch.) that.^only. some three to four mil-this battle by restrictive laws, 

out as ^unconstitutional the must >e enrollment blues. The Daily Kan-.; .: Texas A&M-just elected a pres­lionvpersons, about tbree per cent
appropriations bill passed in necessarily rear­. Voluntary health 'insurance usually enacted at the instance of
ident of the .'Brycol Philatelic So­
July by the Legislature. To provision dealing with car ranged under >the circum­Mn sites a 14 per cent drop in stu« -plans, despite their -tremendous of the population, hate compre­physicians and medical societies 
the bill were-attached the ill-sales^••••}.:• '••• stances?, l^nts. ReMoni given:-.-military ciety. The object;6f the* club is to hensive , medical care': insurance. 
The fjrsf question we can «aft policies, a • low birth rate, stimulate vicinity. growth in the last decade, will The rest have only a portion of Organised medicine's opposition

fated retroactive loyalty oath Ordinarily, as in the in­
to salaries.and contracts, the re­
'rider and the rider calling fo$u stance'df th'e loyalty oath, the in one word--J?OLI-during the depression years, and Can't you just see A'&M doing /have to grow * l°t moire if they their bills paid by their insurance. 
are to do much of a job of bring-port said, is based on tbe fact
vehicles, TI ; Ife vanishing^of the veterajia from::&something^yT.T^J^4>:?cT^like "that? • -\ " • "4/v'U.VAbout -23,000,000atOjVVU|UUU J>M
the sale of state rider would have been a dead ' " -• V4 . V • , persons,JrtJtOUUOj "1*5 
tbat such arrangements are gen-
which also prohibited the pur-issue then. The second question up to tiie campus. However, the numer­A pew parking lot with 50 spac-" lng th*^^ the-ppputa±iou, have
TSttiTiii-" •' VMAa4* mMfM. At. 1Milt _ ' ^ • 1;a._* * * 7 orally-limited to• only aomet of the.
this jpoint has legislators and ous floods in Kansas this summer" es was added to tbe University of most Americans' means. At least some form of hospital insurance; 
doctor* iii a community . . . 
agency heads baffled. Daniel, Apparently were not responsible Arkansas campus. Approximately aome additional expansion is pr6? an additional 31jOOOjOOO persons^r however, will sdlve this ^ilem-for keeping students away. . 676 parking permits wp be issued bable, but how much will depend about 21 per cent of the popula­For the immediate future,' the ,,•^1
THE DA® 
ma sometime next week, we Texas A&l in Kingsville was to. studenta. This brings parking in large measure on whether or­tion, have some protection against researchers foresaw good pros­. are informed,.when, he hands • the scene of one of the strange ' facilities to; i^ greatest volume in ganized medicine lets the plans the costs of both hospital and sur-* pects f?ff continued growth of the 
do a better job, voluntary, plans, both in number
„ dtfwn • another decision on l^termaths of war/ . the schools history. • gical eare, and another 17,OOQ,000^ 
. Tha Daily Texan, a atadant unpipw I'll* UafVmlty of Texas. <• yWith tSornew-parki^ re­of persons covered and tiie degroe
irday, Stptembcr wlie&er-'the--meney wHr*~go An -Israeli-student, Gad. Mieyi.. ~ Those conclusions are drawn pefsons, about 11 per cent df the"
.pabliabad la Autt)n av«ry morot»K axeapt^Monday and Saturi 
to Jana, and except during Holide, and^xamlniifion pertoda, and bl*»rpekly injto the state general fund . '0f "arrived at A&I to begin "his ; strictions around here, it. might fronaTBSlffiidiSgs of a compehen-DOouTatioru Tiave some liosbltaL ..
inrinj tb, inramer «eaalop> aoaM^the title of The Bummer Texan on 
or for agency traveling ex­•ehooling and was introduced to be a good idea to park your'car . sive Senate'subcommittee report, surgical and medical insurance. ?on* wlio c«»;b« "«<*ed by group
Tuesday «nd Friday by Texas-Sta.d<fnt Publtcattona, ine. • . _ 
-New* contribution* wit) be. iweaptert by telephone «2-^473) or at the penses. • '. > ' H»idar El-;A^sad, a student from ' in.Fayetteville—it will probably prepared by a staff of impartial Most of the insurance now in insurance,
«ditorial o9lee J.B t o»^art the New, Laboratory. J.B. 102. Imjuirlei . The thi^d question, we are be'as close as you can get to the .experts, which said that voluntary forceJthe report said, emphasixes But, .they added, "The poten­
"«»Be«niiBS driiyery aad^0y«rtlsinr »hoHtd be macie in J.B. 108 (2-2473V Lebanon and well-known on the 
\ Opinions ol<r the, T^xan are pot aecea«nr11y rtose of t|ie Adtninlitration told, pyesente no problem. It 1wmpu$.: The two boys got along' campus health insurance thus fix both has hospitalizatibn, surgery and some • tiafities of medical care insurance
:ott>«r-ITnl»ersit3K6»iclal» . 
will not be a sj|lit system, our .helped and hindered progress io-phyisicians' services in hospitals for.effecting improvement in the
Entered m M<ond-cla»» matter Oetobei its,-i»43 at the Poat Office at
AnstinUn.T«n|K<ai>der 'fa* Act of Uareb >, 181U sources assure us. But., we t ward long-range goal of an-It' added that excluded from most healthJof persons holding insur­
'can't figure it any other way Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle ! proving America's health. plans is coverage for imposing ance will be .greater if more em­
• ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE «* ' 
aaaoeikted Pres. i« (exclusively .entitled to tbe use tor republication ol since agencies that sell've-. list of medical expenses, includ­phasis than is now the case can
-
•s di*patches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this news-hides will take set of ACROSS dow^T 13.,Riding whip The researchers found that'only upon quality of 
.. and !ocaJ it««tJi of dponUneous ollgin publUhed herein Right* of. one ,1. Acts (L.) 1. Evade' 15. Taunt 12 per cent of the total of $6;350,-ing protracted illness, preventive be placed care, 
OubUcatkm ttf *U dthsr matterr herein also I'eserved-books. while " agencies who preventive medicine and-early
' |5. Diaease 2. Ason of 20. Wine Today's : 000,000 spent for private medical pare, physicians' care for short B«pr*Mnt«d for National Ad*ertialng by Nfetionai Advertising ; don't will require another.-of sheep '; '. • Adam t;;./ receptacle . S care in 1949 wa& covered by in-illnesses outside of hospitals, den-' diagnosis and treatment outside 
Service, tne. Coljeae Publishers Representative In the meantime, while the ^.Benefit 3. Cans ^ r 21. Unending Answer Is' |snraifce. Reporting differences tal care, nurring, and drugs and the hospital. By,.such a change in
«20r liadisoo Ave Ne» Vork. «.*. J
Chicago — Boston — Lot Angeles — San Francisco -questions goes. answered in > Fertile spot 4. Mulberry 23. Owns 7^--WS in the s of opinion over just h(>w much of. medical supplies outside of hos-. emphasis, the use of expensive
• governmental branches, sale in desert 5. More • 24. Pubagain ' hospital bed facilities and even­
Classified 4 ^ie bill for private medical fcare pitals .--.'jtfS
of the cara continues. At the 4r42-AcUt.Ot . _ • painfpl 25. Oneof /-• "This emphasis," said the 5re-"' tually, the aggregate cost of medi­
; meat Ads I can .be covered by insurance, tiie.
6. Largekettle several
present time, 75 are on the i study estimated that at least 80 searchers, "furnishes an.incentive? cal care, might be reduced.'-!. 
MEMBER market fot any world citizen, 13 Surly " (var.) -printings '•'* 
Aasociatad Cellegiate Press All-American .Pacemaker. 14 A wan-; per eent of the amount which to physicians and patients alike to Comprehensive plans might bo
7. Donkey 26. littlegirl 
SUBSCRIPTION'RATES as qne official put^ it, to bid dering 8. Hard, 28. Utters theoretically could bp insured is increase to an extent greater than able, to do the: job, if organized Minimum Subscription rhree Month* on. Several have been sold » musician brittle sounds of not covered .-'medically necessary*' the perfor­medicine and the' law would get .DeJivertd in Austin; -Mailed out of town1 already, and • qther agencies 18. Biblicalcity • asphalt r derision 36. Reverberate mance of surgical procedures or out' of the way, the report added.
f .7» per mo. $i.oo per mo. ^ * .78 per mo. are expectedr to come forth Their report, Chairman Leb­
|7. Man's ; 9. Egyptian 31.Cornbreada 37. Claw the use.of hospital, bed facilities,:
? man'(Dem.), New York, of the
.with proposed sales. J '
PERMANENT STAFF t nickname dancing girl 32.To slant !39. Regret # and, therefore, tha need for hos-.
health subcommittee told the Sen­
...— RWSS KERSTEN,«i„ The modela ruo the gamutv . Remark 11. Arab repub* 33. River " 4?. Street pi1^v
ate, is tiie "most complete, un-.
from '41 to '60 Fords, Chevro* -lie (poss.) (Ger.) ­
r 7 — ^ B R A D B Y E R S a -r:-S9.-Note-in the (.abbr.). The report noted * different* •'
IMitoraT Assistant Mildred Klesel lets] and~ Plymouths. Many of . scale ; ,-biased and definitive compilation 
-and better, pattern among the re-­
H x News Editor— " . , gf deta.on the subject currently,
" 
Offat
Warjorie Clapp them are in excellent condi* |0.Atflt ;Jatively small nulyber -of -plan*—^
h'f,. Sports Editor Ken. Tooley. tion—others aren't goodl; ; ia.Ostridhlike K T r availafels"' The flndfi^ in the re­
^ —............— so , offered by some Indui^rie^'labo'r^'"': 

..... Betty Segal In moet cases, they're pret--rt'-Va port are those of the experts who
vi Aroasements JEdftor •J4. Send in 9 unionse, consumer co-operatives \
\
Ken Gqmp^rtz ty good • ; buys—bid prices' " prepared it, not of the Senat sub-, *yiotice£
^^.Itttramurate Coordinator .;..... „™. Je« HancMk return,.as'. * > w medical organizations and some in* r>
^ .ranging from.$35a to $1,360. t > 'committee nor any of its members,
vmofie^-^ *• 7 13 surance companies—which' pro-" A. --.
]"Th'e list we saw had -most of Senator Lehman emphasized. " 
;-F^Wiea^^|! vide cofnpreheiisive insurance pay--For#i^ toitioo .ehdknhip.
' FrrGox, Johnnie Humfn^1!?0 '50 Chevrolets Koing^for • temporarily.:'.. 19 i«> The stiid^ documented the ra-irig an avwage of perhaps jtnt.
®bout
Claud# Mounfce, M.JE5. Daraey) average of $1,260. ^Irr.Kind of -; K \ pid growth of voluntary health in­cent"of tieir subscribers' medical :«SSS£lsl — 
'Kelly Crozie^' C amc^ig used car 7T nr w i'-' snrance in the last. decade. It expenses \ ' <>. .V ApplicMta »«t lukne "C" avaram, 1m bCl\an Brewer, Dorothy Campbell?; dealers is keen, which may M. Forbids ^ found that -about 75,000,000 r«xUt«r«d for 12 or mora kooia and •
But the grow^i of comprehen­
ncnt flnanclal assist*nca. -. -^
v-v'.«°*Ann Dickers'on, Gene Dow, make possible a reasonable •" Greek letter 2P at w American*—almost half the pop­
sive insuraiice haa been painfully JTOE N£AIi
Anne Chambers,"M. E. Darsey SO. An epopee
return of taxpayers' money/to ulation—*iow have solne sort of , VSNII* MTIimm:
slow/in.large part because of the 
THI^I ISSUE • the-state. .y" "^.Boardof 5? 25" insurance . against at leaMT some; -opposition of organized medicims Trvfoar «saaiamttMia «m1b« sivas (or 
^
Ordnance,..'. ~
As we pointed out in the .of the costs of.medical, cars In atudanta of ioaraaHsni. nuUo, and abort-
M, E. DARSEY* (abbr.) Comprehensive innmnee-is' mudi fcandl.-Ttnmlar aad Friday, SsvUmbir ' ^
^DOROTHY CAMPBELL { beginhing of this column, the~, ^ '1989, only 6,000,000 persoia had _ 
' v $4. Near -»more expen»ve than the kind of, « zstem a iMa»to t »jn. Bnmi.
dl^Iesel, Joel Kirkpatrick: ^situation is muddled and hazy. % II ;> such coverage. -/
* S5. Relaxed ^ 'partial coverage offered by niost bwi lis
'' Sidney Siege! , TJie conclusions we ^ iiave' 35" W 31J8.Warninggftfegi Furtherniore, among the half of Slue Cross-Bl.ue Shield and insur-. ' ' WUC mslia Pox ><s
, u ^Otfe.fltodler, James Lusk drawn-seem only logicdf' wittt'. li
^|»-'.,belUM!;-.:ai^^' sr 3b ST the population which does not--ance eompany groups plansCthe latawhfr.par­
^ve •P
the information we ; hatfrf any «wt pf insurance, there" .report explained. To bring i
"• -* *iM Orlatid'SimsT"' The
Sam Blair' * final tfll thafar ^ --1^--^-.."-—jraeeipts-*af°J(»ira2l!ra
-chapter is a large but unknoWn nuamber^preben^^e insnrance coeta down •najttoi's 
of persons who da. not need it, . to reasoUable levels.t^udiy it haa a«Hr«ry rf Tha Daily -"x—
P|M| MM i KEN BOBEBTS
a m toy ' "onroy^ governme YM 'Ajswsi Jtautasaim* Cjdfyfont, arri patjthem tjittder .llBitftiUy AdvmmmM 
^ 1
en,uompertz amo^g all ^tate agencies. 1 
•zy-tif/i 

Wmmm 
, ^ /r,, „ „... 	**9*3®!^?^ IPT^|
flniT irfrT 	?•''•-• 
~lS8lft>*IMMMMT1r MPi 18"^"# ST pi'''IMP; 
"if ~iit" 'i§
W* 
fM^%r|| 4aW 
m M 
ia 
^ ** f'.H^ 
NiyERS
i—. ' \ 
"^A^celess. 	tet^tad string ud W$^6lia*$k
OfAiistin 
chamber works, Yand materials of tets. 	Wofks . tills eolleetion will 
rfi Hairy mauler*, wrestlers to yon, The day trf reckoning iar ra­activities ;and preferences of a 
dio tanging commeftiida may be cross section of population in a
,||f|tonr the largest isffint* fro* 
coining because fij? per cent: of region, beyond the expected ser­
?i Austin TV awaers. 
those interviewed' dislilted radio vice area of any television sta­
Pigmy Hopalong Caaaidyg pr»-	:
commercials, whereas 69 per cent tion," the report says. --t fet western movies over ' otbe* liked TV commercials. > C , Nearly all viewers wpre more ;l available programs, according to The Bureau astimated that 4CC0 dissatisfied with "the quality of 
television sets were in use in,AuS-reeeptipn than %iththe.quality of
i a survey, entitled "The Television 
tlA.~ 	program material, according . to
*> Andlenee in Austin," by the Bu-
the report. Since Austin is approx­
J reau of Research in Education by -vlnte^viewers for* the survey 
were studento enrolled in a radio imately 70 mile* from the nearest
I Radio of the University. 
resear^ cdur^e.* Host set o#here transmitter, it is definitely in a
•;? Alter wrestling, -the next foiir 
asked them, "When"will w« have ,fridge area of-reception. The re­
programs ih order of preference 
a television station in AustinV port says, "It is therefore not sur­
• by adults were Arthur Godfrey, 
"Perhaps the greatest signifi­prising that TV reception"in Jus­
The Comedy Hour, Groucho. Mane, 
, and sports other than wrestling. cance of this study lies in the fact tin is described by set owners, as . The top children shows "were wes-that it shows TV affecting the being only 'fair'." 
I®
m 
, *. 
*, i.1)'
Ml 
IS 

• 
. tenw, Milton Bar)*, and puppet / shows. 
Forty-five per cent of . the 68R owners interviewed reported they did not listen to the radio between .--6 p.m. and-midnight. 33 per cent of this group ^watched television for three hours daily. Another 38' per cent viewed TV less than one hour each day. The remainder used, th^ir sets less than 1-hour 
• each day. 
Can. you play a hot trumpet, 
•wing a wicked hip, keep an audi* ence in stitches, or enthrall one with your singing or acting? 
If you have any kind of talent Bob Cox, director of Mica's 1951 edition of the Forty-Acre Follies, 
; i&gsending out an SOS to you. Au­ctions for the annual variety show which will be. staged in November, are scheduled for Sunday after­noon from 8 to B in the Interna­tional Ballroom of the Texas TJn­
. ion. 	i : 
Everything from singers for solo and group work, daneers for the chorus atad special numbers and comedians and actors for skits to students who can play musical instruments are needed. Cox es­pecially wantsthree good trumpet players, a drummer, a hula danc­er, a Latin dancer, and electric guitar and Spanish guitar players, Additional -tiy-outs wilt be held" nekt Tuesday at a time and place to be announced .later..... 
fr-
St. Ed's Goes on the Air 
Station1 : KSElj; St: ^Edwafdf 
made its first informal broadcast -Moifday iteveninR., 
The new station, with studios on the "fourth floor of the St. Ed­wards Administration Building, 
^will confine its broadcasting to 
directed work on the station. : 
Station Master G. E."Croniq, senior student from Chicago, in the opening broadcast Monday, explained that KSEU will feature "campus news,-".variety shows, .re­quest programs, and dramatic shows. A'l programs will be pro­duced and conducted by the stu­dents. 1;;, 
BrotFer Rand^or^hTAUstin is di­rector of the station. James Ikard, Pampa junior, is chief engineer jjad-Al .Koralewski, Chicago jun­
'"ior/ is program director. 'The official opening of the sta­tion will he iiext Monday, Oct." 1. 
THE TOWER Favortte Rendezvous of y Texas U. , Best Music in Town 
Call Johnny at 2-6382 
-/•*./ J • • DMVL IN IHIATI'LS 
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 
Feature Start* at 7 P. M. 
"FURY IN THE SKY" Lon Chan«y—Bel* Lagb*i 
"1NSIPE FOLSOM PRISON" David Briai 
"EXCUSE MY I>USr' Red Skelton—Sally Forrast . 
' MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" 
Loaii Calharii*—Abb -Harding . 
OPO 
"TAKE CARE OF HY LITTLE GIRL" J**nn« Cr*i»—Dal* Rebertsea 
"PREHISTORIC WOMEN" 
L»s»tt* L«*x—^Allaa Nixon 
YANK 
?FlCEOPENStli« 
GHOST OFTRANKEN^TktSI' ' WiCaucfiwi.; 
—^al»o— _.^LACK,CATt 
Sweetheart Song 
Broadcast Tonight 

The new recording of ."The Mayo Sextet in a swing march Sweetheart of Old Texas U," .Style.,. '• v, ' .-••• ' theme song of the 19(1 Round* . Recorded this week by Arlan Up, will be premiered' on "Spin­Kerr, winner of the state title in ner's Sanctum" Friday night over the "Disc Jockey!' movie contest, KRLD-1080 in Dallas frqm 9:30 the song ' was first "heard ivhen to 10:00. the Men's Glet Club introduced 
— The Sunday Moming Hit Par* it at. the 1951 JRound-Up. At thf ade, heard over JtRLD from 10:30 same-time Hemphill's Book Store to 11:30 a.m.f Will play the tune published' fr6e copies of the sheet Sunday. Qn the same morning' it ^music. • will also be introduced over Harvey Herbst, who wrote the 
music, is* now studying at New
WFAA-570 on thsr ll:15 to 12 
York University on leave of ab­noon program celled Buggies sence from his job as ProductionPalmer Recorded Hits. 
Manager of Radio, House, Joe
Opening with a drill master's 
Murphey, who wrote the lyricswhistle and .a roll of drums, the is Radio Ho\ise Script Editor. 
arrangement is done by the Billy 
Lake Excursions! 
For All Students 
Radio auditions to be held at 
2 p.m. Friday at Radio Bouse will 
be .open to all students, including 
those with no previous broadcast­
ing experienced Stern Wheel 

Applicants should inqulra at the Riverbodt Commodore 
prftduction office. Those .who are 

Every Sund»y»^-J0 -P.m,^mr.
accepted will . be trained for roles Two Hour Rid« $1.54 par Peraon
.Children under 6 Yaara Frea
on 	weekly broadcasts. 
Laavea Riverboat Landlos on Waat Slda 
Audition materfar will" be avail­Uf talra "Auatirt-acroaa low-water bridge
Free Coffee-and Doughnut*
able for those who do not use.their 
ALSO CHARTER PARTIES 
6wn7 Fertonswho, are unable to Commodore'a Puj>—-up to 81 Person*
Riverboat Commodore—76 persona or
attend Friday's audition may ar­mora range another date by contacting. 
Phone t-1301 for ReserTations " 
Gale R. Adkins, program director. 
CHIEF 
'•burn E* -• -fc 93 Jt 
University Csmpus radio 'station^: 
Cew tf lidiiileolor 
Lightning
"EXCUM 
Strikes Twice"
My Dust 
Ruth-Roman
M ShaHon 	Richard T«dd
Salljr f«rMt 
R-BSJtU'
Errol Flran JacklutM 
BM Ofllc* OBW« S:00 Box Offic* 0p«n« 8:00 

SHOUITimC 
ATIMTERSTATETHEATRES 
rr////ft////| 
froKcii
WM %j
' 
u\\i\\S 
'S'^W NASCr OLSON f KAH)1 tfjyLJOY 
"GASOLINE ALLEY"1 Th* Braway, Brawilng Saga With JIMMY LYDON as SikeeaJ* of th* Graat Nbrthw**t! SCOTTY BECKETT as Coricy 
DANA ANDREWS . ' 
— -j--'' -._ ^ BRIAN DONLEVY 
RITTE* ia' " SUSAN HAYWARD "HITTIN' THE TRAIL" 
"Canyon Passage" 
S — CARTOONS — S ­
FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. 
nusun
-On Moonlight 
First Shaw I p.m. _ ..<•
. 	Bay" 
Color by Tachnitolor * "SHOW BOAT" : 
•<—*tairing— 
1CATHRYN CRAYSON
DorisDAY 	AVA GARDNER 
HOWARD KCEt, :
Oordon MacRAE 	tn Technicolor 
TEMRS 	v. >T O D A Y , , 
FIRST SHOW 6 P. M. 
kA DELIGHTFUL PICTURE' -Wintten. fo»» 
"Mr.Guinnass' 
plaaiura
facility of fasitf n ansuggasting 
th« outer's 
• Intatisa •" intarpratcrtlon
•motienol osha straddlas 
' meeds lifts »h» 
thasubtle. ^ialiitaaHen 
....
paoks...inflatad 	W&z 
'V batwaan cemady 
7TZC* 
historical interest has recently Mr. Betti's personal library of be performed next season by the been, purchased by the College of violin 'music, many miniature University of 'Texts String Quar­
scores, and several itema in manu­tet, announced Horace Britt,'cell­
Fine Arts. They were obtained 
script ftre also, included in the ist and founder of the'quartet.
from the music library of Adolfo Bet#, first violinist of the Flon­raley quartet. 
*t W. 
The Betti collection is to be a nucleus of a special chamber mu­i:£ sic library available to students 'Utri 'a * £4•$.>£ for study. Plans for ^enlargement 
have already been made, said Dr. !' '5. William Doty, dean of the Col­lege of Fiiie~Arts. 
The Betti ' Collection contains the established repertoire of ch«m ber music for string quartets in addition to many compositions for violin and viola, string trios,, pi­ano trios, piano quartets and quin 
HAIRCUTS 75c 
i! 
M.l?or a>e% WFFEREMT^ehloj/ 29-^«iCus(i8lu{Ht «.WithWiety iatent/Hs-fteahmei^ 
Experienced Workman. . \usttn Ovfc TTieatrei'Playhouse1' ISTACEY'S BARBERSHpP 
250i Guadalupe v., 
TILL 

'7"Trf W! ;y.| ' ^ ->• t ^ ^ 
li® 
J 
TU STUDENTS LOVE PICNIGJLING! Last^ear many picnic loving;
studente discovered the best way to start a picnic is shopping'at a 7-Eleven 
Store. Here Mioses AnneJMcGuijre and Kitty Le# Taylor join Dan Garrett,
Jr. and Charjee fBerkey iji enjoying delicidus pienfe foods and "the coldest 
beverages in town" from ?-i$even. 
• 
-i' 	• Vi^v-of 
^A-V^^Oai 
presents 
'The Sweetheartof Oldl?exasU 
, ' A new recording ^^#^4 
Featuring Arlan Kerr 
Accompanied by Billy MayoV Sextet 
' Hear it this week end 
KRLD T I0B0 • WFAA— 570 Spinner's Sanctum " , Ruggles Palmer '• 4<& Fri. Sept. 28-Recorded Hits ^ 9:30-1.0:00 p.m. Sun. Sept. 30 Sunday Morning .11:J 5-12:00 noon Hit Parade Sun. Sept. 30 10:30-11:30 a.m.
-J¥ 
• 
One-stop shopping for food, beverages/ ice, j charcoal, qmcl all the other supplies. 

• 	
Drive lip toyithe store's open fronf arid step right 
in ., , no parking worries. ... 



-* 	' *y. . 
• 	Quisle, easy shopping in compact stores. Quick check-out i. v no long lines. 
e ' Open almost all the" time .. . from seven in the morning until eleven at.night/ seven fiays a -week.----^ 
• And most important to picnickers ...the cold­. *3 est beverages in town by the bottle/ caset or 
can; 	f r-•< 
You'll hqye more fun onln picnic if you have more time for picnicking. And you'll have rtVorflf time for picnicking if yoil shop at 7-El^ven. 
Bl HAPPY! GO PKNKXM! START AT 7U£VIN! 

LOCATIONS Of 7-EIEVCN FOOD STORES IN AUSTIN 
•V w 
n£?&r«}
^v 
. iw; 
tmrnm 
MIUTAI

^ "v IKS'1 .... ^ v.1^ , ts-
ART 
BROWN FOB ARMY fcOTC, BLACK FOR A|R FORCE * f t. \*»• \ r ^ Support of tb« openrahr theater NAVAL ROTC • -. * > ^
— -
who wish to study in foreign eoutt* be taken up, have a working know­applyihg frosrall over t&eriatJon. fund h«t brought 3t« amount to
%albright scholarship applies 	. S' ' 
ledge of the language of the coun­Although* no written examination $10,787.50, accordfcg. to" figures 	TIES BY "B0TANY" 0*-"WEMSlEY">*g «loM October 15, 3o* West 
received Thursday from W. D. 
foreign student adTisoiyan-Graduates snd'Jtme sehiofr tfa try in which they propose t*study is given, an Interview is required 	^.1.00 Mch
Blunk, assistant to the dean of
of 	sift grants " „ -
Sncmnced recently. Interested »tu-eligible if they are American eiti-and are in good health. „ 	student life. 
. "Selection is made on the basis 	50c Paif ft
may inquire at B. Hall 21. zens, have a college degree or its The scholarships ^ar« competi­	; This sum will be supplemented 
—A.r. .4.^ V1
of 	the applicant's personal .quali­annually with the net proceeds of Fait Efficient Tt f 'rf. -•£— • V* ^ 
JLast year seventeen students of quivalent at the time award is to tive, with thousands of student* fications for study abroad, aca­	CURB SERVICE ^ 1 xi '' C-}-^ ' rr-
Vanity Carnival, whieh Is spon­
the 	University received grants, 
demic raeotfd, **lue of the pro­
sored by Panhellenic and Inter-	WEB BaTS --75c «ach
said 	Mr. Weil, pointing out that posed study or.research, and suit* 
Fraternity Council. 	Fountain • Sh«b ARMY TAN OK A1H FO*CE BLUE _1m has not had seventeen applica­
ability for ;pJ^teroent in an insti-
No one has yet made an official Sandwiches Sodlt 
my tions to far this year. 	tuttonofhigh«r;learn!ng abroad," estimate of the cost of'a perma­OVERSEASv CAPS ARMY SUMTAN 1.28 ea.
Students Eligible
"This doesn't imply that the * _ -state# a leaflet issues by the In-	AIR FORCE BLUE 1.98 <mu
ife 	nent Greek open-air theater* Dean
University is on a quota basis,!* 	stitate of International Education. Blunk said the amount now on
lie continued, "but it does indicate 	ik 
-Countries in which grantees deposit jsi a "good nest-egg/' and ^J4o(idat ; FRONTIER CLOTHING 
'that'a lot of graduate students 
For 
may study are Auatralia, Austria, mora def&ite plans should hegin 	•
aren't aware of the many advan-	• 
Belgium ai^ Luxembourg, Burma/ to crystailze soon. 	Ladies' Frontier TROUSERS
v 	tages offered'.to them in the Ful-The deadline for students in over 1000 words, of the appli­~ ­
Egypt, Franc*/ Greece, India, Dean 'Blunk emphasized that all
J§| 'bright scholarship." this district to apply for the 1951 cant's general activities and' itotjjl-COTTON GABARDINE 
The ' scholarships are Oxford Rhodes Scholarships is Oc­lectual Interests, as well a»rthe Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, New; locations are purely tentative and you6e is inws, ••rora, "V

grants
»•£>{ tober 8. Four candidates will be pfoposed line of study at Oxforjli Zealand, • .Norway, Philippines, are subject to the final approval 	beige A tecs
gPlf 	1' valued at 13,600,. given by the .Thailand, Turltfey, and the United of the Faculty Building Commit­1005 Barton jSpringi Bold 
WW selected in December, 1951, to. and (3) ;at'least three testimonial 	ISSliM
' United States government, under Kingdom. • tee and the Board of Regents. 	5.95 to 8.95 pr.
& 	the Fuibright to matriculate at Oxford to October, {ia sealjed envelopes) in respict to
Act graduates 1952, for.a period of-not less than character and achievement.:Short­
two years or more than three." ly after October 8 a notice will LADIES* tEVJS' Courses of study are offered in appear. 4n4 The Daily; Te*an ar­3.45 pr.
'' ' 	"Prima ffallerina of the Show^-—utoear,England."Inde­ranging for personal interviews
Crusade Nets $31; 
most of the-.arta "and sciences as 	utar"—L» Atatin, Pari*. "The most beautiful ckr
with members of the local com-	scribable Beau
well 	as law and medicine. in th« exhib Touring-Bern, Switzerland One of the Men's IEV1S' or LEE
mittee. . ^.•
' Prospective candidates must 	'Mvrrpr( London. Remark RIDERS' 3.55 & 3.75 pr.
have completed two years of uni-. The Reference Librarian lias 	ably modern yet in impeccable '—Lt 'Momd., Pari*,
if Drive Ends Friday 
"The Oxford University Hand­
versityVwork at the time of appli­r"~»ANGERH^TStotal of $31.18 was-contri-cation. T£e chief qualification as book" and other material pertain­, "Seats five to-seven adults. Four large suitcases,four 
FOUR INCH CURLED S
hated by University students to the basis for selectioh is outstand­ing-to the scholarships on reserve 	golf bags and other personal effects cat) be accommodated in : 
BRIM i» marera, green, 2
,-Othe Crusade for Freedom drive ing personality." for reference.. • 	the luggage boot with the lid closed"—Daiiy Telegraph., 
l«Ta A
rV during Wednesday and Thursday, 	London. "Greater roominess.. ."space in rear seat for three ^ 
A 	high scholastic-record is a N aaaberst ; \ ~ ~
^ 	in comfort. Huge Luggage Boot"—Dotty Mail, London.
<fe«aid Dean Arno Nowotny, head of 
great asset, but qualities of lead* 	' 10.95 m. 
, the 	student, program. 
ership and broad hUinan interests 	N 
"Well over 100 m.p.h. and phenomenal acceleration"—
Thursday's contribution of are also of primary importance. RENT 	-WESTERN NAEt ;
.DailyTelegraph,Londqn. "Can do 100 pint miles per hour'*
c' 	$10.09 showed a decline compared Applicants must be male students 
_ 	—New Yorker."Britain's most outstanding car—and the ..Jn^taaiwiava"-'.
Z 	to the $21.09 collected during the tinder twenty-five years of age. fastest"-—Daily Herald, London,
first day, Dean Nowtowny pointed TYPEWRITERS' 	SMto Ifrto—. 
All 	who wish to be considered
out. 	Approximately 200 students 
candidates should mail to D. T. COWBOY BOOTS •
i^signedtheFreedomScrolls. Starnes, M. B^ 2306, by October 

1 month 2.50 	VERY NICE PATTERNS
^ > Friday is the last day of the 8: (1) a transcript o|^iit?€olftge 	* a > ' .v -g 
• " . v--/ 17.% pr.
" 	campus campaign. Dean Nowotny courses, taken, with grades;. (2) a 2 months .^1.75.• 
said Alpha Phi Omega will main-typed copy of a statement, not 3 months 7.00 

JUMP BOOTS ^
^ ',tain a booth in front of the 
4 months 9.25
i" Union building froni 9 to 2 o'clock Students Condition Improve* Vf BROWN OR BLACK 
^ Friday^ '5" The condition of Donald Brand 5 months ........... 11.50 5 10.95 & 12.95 pr. 
r Money contributed by students Jr., polio patient at Brackenridge 6 months 13.75 

Hospital and son of Dr. Donald 	TENNIS SHOES
f/ 	to the Crusade will go toward the 
9 trtonths ............ 20.50
Brand, professor of geography,
building of Radio Free Asia and 	witlt evsiea iasole. and 
to float propaganda balloons be­was described by hospital atten-, 12 months ......... .. 27.00 arch smmerted
dants Thursday as steadily im-*

hind-the Iron Curtain, said Andy 	•\v.. . 3.95 pr.
All 	late rrlodels—Royal Rem-
proving. At present it is not knownAnderson, ABO . chairman of the 
just 	when yp.ung Brand will be ingfon, and Underwood.
"^l^j.feampus drivec^-•--•"-f-— able to go home.
-" Badio VItqei Asia will be com.-A 5 iette James Smith . The.Mark Vll 
parable to Radio Free Europe 

•Sjt~ 
SPEE DWA Y 	201 W. ftk, acrpes frem Pest OffUe|>V' 'which is already functioning in 
Sarvicentor 	JAGUAR
v|-/ . Western Europe,-he pointed out.­-!^-«^_.Bndio Free Europe, consisting of 
RADIO 	is . . 2800 Guadalupe Phone 8-7921 Powered by th* /amicus XK1S0 motor* station in Ifumcif an^ am>ther 
~5ALESA5ERV1C£_
L 
.in~I^ankfurt, was. built with last 
W. M. WMIali, Ownr
year's contributions to the drive. 2010 Speedway 7-384S-205 Wf»* 9Jh * . , Dial 7-4411 See V^ for lnformaXxon on the Mt. Bonndt HOb-climb Use the Texaa 

; Radio Free Europe'is an anti-
Communist propaganda weapon 
maintained by exiles from Com­
munist lands, Dean Nowotny ex­
plained. 

-The Austin drive, of which the 
'	University campaign is a part, is 
aimed at a quota of $5,000. The 
national goalisf8,601^01)7~"~ 

H. B. Burleson,. Austin Junior 
Chamber of Commerce chairman 

|pcnliind
of the drive, reports that the 
money received up until now is 
considerably shy of the local goal. 

HCharge toNon-Students 
:f Planned byUnion Group / e On Congrtst next io Austin 

^ 
s'< In order to meet a cut in the vi Student'Union budget, the Forum Speakers Committee has proposed #*1/ a plan to charge admittance to . people not connected with the 
"-J# t University. ^ ' Non-students would be cliarged 
i\ ~ cents, Lucianne Knight; cfiairm'ap 
the. committee,-said. Another 
,' plan would %e to charge the public 

t ' in proportion to the cost of the 	Your best bet . . 
speaker. The /inore expensive the 
' '	 • .• ' 
<e 
•v,
j" 	speaker the more the public would ! • « • •« • • 
be charged. 

in 	wardrobe stretchers for foil 
Francher* BatV Froin Ctrieu 
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Fran­;Cher have returned from Cara­
cas, Venzuela, where Dr. Francher, 
director of petroleum research at 
,the University attended a national 
petroleum convention. 

? MU.4U­
Having a party?­-• Novelty Rubber 
Htlium InflaUd Balloons ,

•Co»tuu>«»^-Buy or R«nt Tmitored for nmgnGldm-Penland 
.• W• have Novalti** of all type* 

AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 
.000 W. Sth Ph. S-43S7 
SM JACmTO IM 
. . 	•>

16ri»'& 	„• „ » 

San Jacinto 
YouTI find oursfoclc el HtrsKey «UcIa 
;:X • " ' 
Thie Best 
at their peek ef veriefy rigltf new« We'd liketo
Food at ­Better .Vx' 

call teyour attention especially these very
prices 
Visit Our Rainbow Room 

well tailored worsteds, gabardines and 
'We appreciateTOur 
l-dti 4 V: 
VtV?1 s •Bp* 4 * 1 ­
gv.iyirigg'j 	sharkskins madefor ut by Hlrshey,• \ 
v v, --v r, -a­
*

HUTZ'S CAFE 2,i % ff M 	_
•^.sS55f " 
WiH be open 
frop»' I f A.M. 1 
ipittf Midhlgfcf 

ryday except 
dwr**0rvfo 
JtxffS 

Mfclilelcen 
\iiPUU t.s.. •i $ 
US 	Sif
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