lissiiMsSSWK iiiiii M WgMj *>f ' • {"« I, \i« < ,j' w ByFljOCOX security already in effect In the of news is keenly felt by news­on the grounds that it was essen­' President Truman rec<r Defense and State Departments to papermen in Austin. tial to national security. > t i/r *• t \": J V'4->Vv.. ~ new curbs on release of all government agencies handling numerous rifewspapei'men feat the Austin Xommentator Horece "Some secrecy is obviously ne­First-day • registration hi the restricted enrollment te'atudenta affecting national H-war information. It Carried ' no order. carrie»' £urtiier; serious in­Bueb& '. '194546, Texan fSditor, cessary, but for the stamp of se­studentrorganixed Great Issues who were interested in this issue first of the. speaker*; already, •urity, * Hood of protest arose penalties lor violations. tonations. J rapped the Truman measure In crecy to be placed in the hands course • reached only 86, Anne alone, committee members ag^^ed. pged, openin^^hea^fffes"^^ ovarth* nation. , Civilian agencies which handle Following close on the heels of his; Sunday broadcast, j^a One of every governmental agency— Chambers, Great Issues committee Hans &(orgenthau,:Hirvard goy-cber U.X4rter Led by Indignant n newspaper defense matters must now label Truman's b*n was' an: Office of Texan Sees It""' ! the' RFC, the SEC, the FCC, and chairman, said last night. -^n-wr, th« sloirn included Senators,j-certam^aterial as-i'security ii»-Price Stabilisation-memo that in---Busby said: "The^(^^in­"ther OPS, iesdsdirectly"to~ablaclt-'Seventy-five signed for the Representatives, and other public formation," classifying it as top formationwhich might embarrass^ tention,.of the' order is to keep ^ut of information ^hich the peo­group discussions following, the No Pix Means 1? J officials, and quickly spread to an secret, secret, confidential, or res* it be witbheld from -the public. the facts away from Russia, but ple „ of this country must have, course lectures. , . v irate public that has long been tncted._." " , c Truman himself quicldys < killed the real effect ... is to censor even if it means giving that same went, llstoh ofi'tKe ? Yesterday's tota|, considerably 300 Students Pefptftold It was getting onlywhat news , Although Truman said the order that directive. what the American people „ can information to our enemies. This less than the 216 who signed up Divinity Sch^^l,Seiia^rTo#1 th*government wished it to know. makes rid attempt torestrict the The' significance of these: at­know.-For a long time, we. have is, plainly and simply, federal cen-on the first day of registration May Miss Game hally, aiW'Vera'^iicliiieil ^ 1 Til* order extended the tight free flow of hews, but is merely tempts to restrain the free flow been tolerating military secrecy See TRUMAN, Page 6 last year, indicated that general Approximately 800 Blanket registration Will be much lower "picked forelM pdHcyj^hlij^r^ Tax purchasers may'miiss the this year. * theme after members' ^gr«M *.-? »&?.•* "»v v> > if.?. tvk Texas-North Carolina football It was liot -:'l anticipated a n tographers vreport that: abo.ut drop." Last 300 students have, not had their eluded suc)i topics ais science^ Since the students themselves pictures taken. * \ ­religion/'War and the atom, r*i pay the speakers' expenses with Blanket Tax pictures can be and'the-status quo/i^cohomlc# their |2 registration fees this year made from 10 to rll aim..and man; and American* . I First Co If «9« rather than the University giving from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday The course wa^^limited tS!S#e financial aid,,an enrollment much through next Wednesday. Pho-, in-order to give^ atodeni^*'i smaller than list year's was ex­tographers will not make pic­ VOL 51 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Six Pages Today NO. 35 < better understanding of the pected.-. tures Saturday. m fa:' greatest issue. / , { J \ . "University authorities have . been very sympathetic with the committee's problems, however," Nowotny Traces Anne said. Leaders Plan Tonight r Registration will continue through Friday at booths in front of the Texas Union and Waggener of Mica Hall. The booths will be openfrom 8 until 4. By BOB EMBREY The ctfUrse is open to students, Past, achievements, present made Within the group would last faculty, °and Austin townspeople By JOHNNIE HUMAN of five to fifteen other students. College; P. K. Houdek,-executive plans, 'and fiiture ideals of Mica yearS after graduation. k alike, but it was pointed out that Plans lor Religious Emphasis Speakers for the Religious Em-secretary.of the Kansas City Sor William David Bluhk, assistant no one can attend lectures this were reviewed by Arno Nowotny, Week February 17-21 will get un-phasis Week, which has the theme, cial Hygiene Society; Dr. Merri-dean of student life,, and Bradley to the' dean ,of student life, and year without registering for the "Your Life and God," are Rabbi man Cunningim, mlmber of SMU Mary Esther Haskeil, Mica Sweet­course, as was possible last year. r#y. Thursday at 6 p.m.* when Bourland, ex-president of Mica, S. Gughman/from San Antonio; Divinity School faculty;. Dr. Ar­heart, welcomed the new members. • The course this year will be a speaking to about 60 of that group *5he board of directors, the steer­Father James J. Maguire, chap­thur Kihsolving, Episcopal i rector Musical entertainment was fur­close study: of the single great in Garrison Hall 1 at 1 p.m. ing committee, the working com­lain at Wayne University in De­at Princeton University j Dr. A. R. nished by;> ex-Micamen Jimmy issue the committee decided most Wednesday.' •» /•" •' "; ' mittees, and other interested peo­troit; Joseph A. Sittler Jr., from Oglesby, new dean of student life Gatigh, Pat^ , ]Rose,u and Jimmy important today, American for , As part of the observance of ple hold a jnass meeting at the the Chicago Lutheran Seminary at Oklahoma A&M; Dr. Herrick Lawless. v " eign policy, rather than a brief v National Independent Student's Baptist Student Union. and author of "The Doctrine of Young, ^director of International In a Miffai executive council ses­glance at each present important Key speaker will be Father Ger­the W*rd"; D. Clark Ellzey; Meth­House in New York City; and Dr. Week the talks stressed the bene­sion held after the mass meeting, problem. Tliin fact, too, probably fits Mica offers to the indepen­ odist minister who is professor of Otis Rice, religious director of St. Joe . Bob Bettis was fleeted vice­ald Maguire, and Charles Roberts, dent student. reUglous eo-ordinator on the cam-marriage counselling at Stephens Luke's Hospital in New York City. president and Fred Moore secre­ put; Wales Madden, president, of We are proud that the princi­tary. . Foremen, appointed were ples of Mica established at the Students' Association; and Anne Gerald Walker, Circle Dot Dis­ University were adopted without Shaw, chairman of Religious Em­trict; Jim Herron, Flying T; and oed change as the national code, Dean phasis board of directors, will also Ford NielBon, Tri-Dorm. Reg Pat- Nowotny said. "One of our pre­tillos was talk. v> appointed councilman- sent aims is to defeat the type of at-large, Charles Hatcher, adver 1 Members of the steering com­ leadership. that says the mob is in tising manager; and Jim Tufel, as mittee, who were voted upon anA the street and I must find out on distant intramural manager. -— accepted by tha United Religious which way they are going because The Mica-Wica date bureau has Workers Association Tuesday, are I am their leader," he added. been replaced byi* contact ser» ; Mis* Shaw, chairman, Hugh Mica has smoothed the.way for vice. A casual date will be ar­ BWSSSSa."'tSSSm Smith, 3iirBltinf-" 8-11 and 3-5—Blanket tax pic­ the average independent student, ranged from ,there berg>< and James Hunt. A Catholic and on the tures, University Co-Op. providing him with a social life couple decides. -< stuaent and a Jewish student will otherwise ob 9-11—Coffee hour, Newman An-LET'S JALK THI5 OVER, FELLOWS, say the UT yell leaders fori,} that he might not Bob ,Cox, director of Forty be chosen by their respective K' « tain, Mr. Bourland said. He re­Acres Follies, asked for more men . nex. • 1951. L. to r„ row I, ere Van Livingston, Pete Cooney, JoelCarwf' m groups to serve on the committee. ^ ah I . I m 1 4 . tfc' . .a a _ I .11 V I % ...^U ; minded members that friendships for the male chorus. 12—Stuart') Long, newsman, to sThe Spurs plan. to.show him a|September 21. The architect's their work. The alumni will have ciety, Gamma Phi Beta house. Charles Pistor, president of the nearly all the the games this-year^ ;.;<« Jdraft Will be placed in the hands an dffice adjacent to .the faculty 6—Talk by Dr.. H. E. Moore and organization/ said Wednesday: including next week's OJJ game,: > 'M|of interested contractors by Octo­offices and near the faculty li­Dr. Bernice at Inter-faith Sug­"If we could get some fefd But they won't take him to A&M| ber 8, who will have until the De­brary where they can study. per, Hillel Foundation. company to donate his feed, we One Bevo was barbecued*in 1916J,'cember meeting of the Board of 6:30—Phi Delta Phi to hear Jus­ Also included in the building •ould give it a lot of publicity. he was branded with the 13-0 Regents tp study the plans and will be five classrooms, 28 faculty tice Robert W. Calvert, Hitchiih' Putting 'Bevo is fed through the score of the 1915 Turkey Day tuyn in bids/ i .. offices, and several administrative Post. courtesy of ...' on the Longhorn's game. Ahoter lost his horns to in^Tlj,e new building will be called 7—Hogg Debating Society to have offices. In all there will be 84,000 . trailer is the best idea to date. vading Farmers. ? Townes Hall in honor of John squ.are feet of floor space, "•* -Preliminaries i n freshman "In front of .60,000 fans, a lot "ofCharles Townes, former dean, and speech * contest', T$xas Union *v "The location for our new build­them eXrStudents, that would be will be constructed at Park Place 315. , * ­ r your mdther a good wo-, ble when taking the test-in.corr^ " of the United Nations." LOOKI ;ANSWERmspaGe^^rhapsr-'te^l person is.,telling tha truth orxtry-has been reduced; ^ ^the^ "people;^rli K^iw^4liatr--tiir subsidies in orde? to cat down on -"Iran is being extr.emelydiffi-In the, MacArthur hear frightert'ng noises^'j _ Frances Moorman, sophomore elementary! ing. to crente either a favorable wis •nd^food-sub-eult, and ismnfavorable impression. Dr. education major, typifies the expression of the^girls who have tofcen "At th» present, everything .trol, or if they do |t-j*will probably sidies are quite populer^in Eng contrect,w he said, "but the dis-indorsed. president * Trumti.n'» ac _the pef^nalify iest beingjgiven MniVersHy womea, The/test, leftovw Bitterman gave examples of auch seems to be in" favor of the corU he by a very narrow marrin. But land becanse-they 'keep ltfHtes of agreement3haveprogres3eds6 tions. They' realized the dangs ^as^jwet'"ofiffie mosF^scTenflf -servatives gaining Control .of the of course you cannot always de-commodities down .that ctfn come from "the mix SW3E7 W'!.l wmmmm tv#Pl V i'v'v-fv^ J - #»<*> it«icA»^v f,Jr 1W.P -S 1 WAJ 'V M-..H rasp? Sl4{P.fc4-Sffii5te5i' . raahlte-AfY-® _ the defeats in this Mil ,rw* fcest-of-tihree playoffs fipr W«(il n**#* Jatti 1T*rtd Serfcs. And ttwail League pennant* He minutes KiKr Y0Rjt,0ct Ralph Branca, • That brotifht up mg room caaMWarren Ipfilea, ws# 'ilaneger Charley Drtssen then—boom—five later the Plants, 8-1, Monday at Ebbets «rf ^ationa^ Le^gaist we ire sitting in tit* clubhouse. Field. aa hearttabbing a finish M base-Dodger reliefer. • tit®-"'##*' 'raw .fn ii#rv<»us fa* iaetouto* «o4 fea inmsfceA * **troi«Bt»* V«w *«n«iw Ouarley Dre^wn of tin ^ 'D^Re-weembe moted Once before these Dodger* .had Inn«a relived Neweomhe,' who ball, aver saw, Bo'bbjr Thomson The great blow climaxed the hard double off the bar­Tork, wrota * jrtory-book fiaidi 5«dt«fi, Add# Robinson, Amrr~»iui'ittii««ir'w ^ta , »™«*. ^W^ H^rfwrptoir ^ltehed nnagniffeentlr-f«rf*£« MUr most sea^toeiiM' pjnnant dirt in ricade to bring Dark home acid to the s^n«Hti|ig^ing_ National fwe* g*eat" money—amounting to $8,600, e$rty hismites eight innings to ciity ^ mrmrtrbrvmr ob^IW mekkr maybe' $6,800. That when mates Aboard ki the ninth, inning Mueller hia *o< ""then wu just a breath away from the eheni-orld Series which had been 11% twisted kit anMe pandemonium, broke Bfooks, and score* of othftra lilflji . to fithe New York Giants a games oat,of fii*t place aa recant* they were 13% gamH ahead on pionshijk i /i" " sHdin# into third and was carried loos* in the Fok> Grounds. in, basabaH to heap their wferds of ti vioolS in their dress-August 11. Then the greet Gianti* t to .4 victory over Brooklyn fit ly as August 11, CKani supporters The Giant fans had been quiet pn^e s*m Asked If he had wanted t£ stay out to the clubhouse on a'stretch-«n that was eossid­ thi thizd and deciding game Sf will concede nothing to their series eyW tftring 1>oLe> •urge collared them end they in the game, Newcombe said:"The their playoff for. the National er» Ho psssed Branca, victim of most, of the afternoon, especially •red out of fought beck twice from the brink rivals, the Yankees, after what after the Brooklyn Dodgers took !T., , _., tte Hoor. None spoke. manager is paid to think. He can League, pennant at,, the J?olo tha Giants' triumph in the first af©4 «1 *ft" #.v Ij^ .IjM..••»; iuaiereal , quiet of elimination to Wednesday's fi­think better than l can, He makes Gro«n, i rallied for thre* rttns in the top the goat of the contest when,after "Itjiras a; hi^''fastoiHfc.and;W Branca in a low, smothered, breath, a tremendous-slump; „ "I,sure did," said Durocher jok­ Few madded scenes^ir "havi of the dighth and Apparently pat singling in the second inning be­little inside," Th+tagaon shonted "It was a high curve ball. ] didn't "We might have under certain ingly. "It didn't take much master ' »t»te flMm 1,M4 Cage T«w* S been' seen on the diamond than the dccision.beyond question, hind hedrMndilgroom< s Mt b| Lockman, he above the din of the think ha hit it too well. It was circumstances—that is, • if. the Manager Leo Dare--"4 noise. ul Bran^a lot minding to get those hits that set that put on fr on to second duty to find aoiie. **I saw % This Itttsrscholastfc League in-sinking when it . went Into the torn it up for Bobby." eotint got up to three bills--but Cher's men as the flying Scot trot­Going into the ninth, big Don Lockman standing there and had loose with his fast pitch and ttttttceft today 1,094 schoolboy Stands." ' ' we wouldn't .want Jto walk the po­ted aroond the sack* behind Clint Newcombe had shackled the Giaiita been tossed out. waa all set." "That's the toughest ball' clubbasketball team* have signed for The big righthander was discon-tential winning run," the Brook- Hartung and WhHey Lockman af­with four hits and poured hia fast Abo in Breoklyp's big eighth The Giants' dressing room was in America next door" he laid, eompetition in 1952. solate because he was charged lyn manager said. ter he had powdered the second ones across with whit looked like the speedster from,Staten Island such confniion that hardly any­nodding toward the Dodgers' increasing effectiveness^ Then Al-had not been alert on a grounder one could get in a word. dressing room. "When /you beat vin Dark, shortstop and field cap­by Andy Fafktf to let a run in and , I But out of the backslapping, them you know you're beating a ­ tain of the new league champions, lielp keep the rally alive. noise .and general hpllaboo came: great team." rapped the husky-Negro for a In other words, Bobby had "Never saw a greater finish?' Asked if he hid said anything« r scratch single off Gil Hodges' something to make up for when h« declared'Ford Frick, newiy elected on the bench before the star% at glove at first. strode np there and loolted Branca Baseball Commiwioner.' "And I the Giantr ninth, Durocher re­$ When Don/ Mueller followed in the eye. He let the first one, have been watching tames for plied:1%' .With a solid shot to left which a , strike, go by. On the next he more than 80 years." . ' "I told the boys wa had three , lent Dark scampering around to swung from his boot togs, and "It'll be Dave Koslo tomorrow," bif outs left. You haven't given ^ thirds Manager Charlie Dreseen from; the crack of the bat there shdotid Leo Durocher as ha tried up all year so don't give up now) hid e talk wrth ^ wis' iJever' a doubt that the. giftttfe :-k Lot's gat some runs. And the re-. decided to leave him in. His judg­ rifr was over «nd thst the Giant* had ply, almost in a chorus was, 'well ment seemed justified. Monte Won their first flag since f%37. There was only "one note of get the Bums.*" Irvin, the Giants' most dangerous The ball disappeared almost on a sadness to the Giants' first pen­slugger; lifted ,a jfep-foul to line into the stands above the nant rinco 1937. Don Mueller,Hodges. 315-foot mark.•, -whose single to right field keptthe New Yorkers' ninth inning Yanks 8-5 Choice rally going, win not be abla to e. play the first and probably the second game of the World Se­ UT Back Over Tired GianfsK ries opening against the Yankees :tomorr<>w.. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—<#>—Thi Muejljer sprained his left ankle New York Yankees are 8-5 favor-,going into tliird on Whitey Lock­ites to beat the New York Giants To leave School man's doobls to the left field cor­in the World Series beginning Mr MOB HEMCE brother are staying with him much ner., Thuradi^ because their .good . ..•/•.• Pete Gardere, a sophomore hilf-of the time. 4 " •••rd-A 4r • -- pitching staff is veil risted since Iitto the jaffppaeked, hot dress- back, who received a fractured > When questioned about how he clinching the Americiui Leatae pennant last Friday. 3neck vertebra during hia first received his injury, Garddre ad­ mitted that he broke a fundamen- Manager Leo Durocher—base­ down of Varsity football in the at fiicaxcUllu Ready; tal law of football—he dueked ball's onetime "bud boy" and now Texas-Kentucky game; was rest- his head.-Texaa was on the de­ sitting on top of the world—will in* well and waa" in good eedditidh fense at the time, and he was send Dave Koslo (10-9) to tha Wednesday. trying to reach tee ball cfrrier mound against-the Yankee ace; in Dr. Ben Primer jh, team physf' when hit by a strong block. Allia Reynolds-(17-8).<•--... i1 cain, stated that_G«der«.,»; pro .. After a few seconds. Garden FORT WORTH, Oct. 8.—#*>— The World Seriea will seem*an gresa was very satisfactory; How­ felt almost' normal. It was liot un­Coach L, R.; Meyer stnt hia'-TCU anti-climax after theJ; National THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1951 ever,' the former Dtllas athlete til Halftim# that an injury waa gridmen through their last lengthy League nee. It-willp||°tJie^Yin-'" will remain in a. bulky caat for suspected.-Then he;waa taken, to contact session Wednesday prior kees, proud: and perennial cbam^ three to-five months yet After the Health Center and i-rayt were< to their Southwest Conference ions, aghinst a young ind dashing :V;-played at tiie Polo ; Grounds1 in Fresh Hot Coffee Alwayi Thd Aggias concentrated on the best fo'ur-out-of-seven series. their offensive and defensive ma-Then ^ay moves ba^k to Yankee Prepare neuvert in private Wednesday. Stsdium if the world title has not Coach Ray George asked that yet been settled. 11:00 a.m to 4:00 p;m. no bystandera be allowed to watch All World Series' seats have lie the scrintmage as his team pre­been said and scalpels are asking pared for iti jrame with Oklahoma two and even three' times face Freih Home Made Vegetable Soup The University of Texas fencing, championships are deter-Saturday.' < value: $6.00 for reserved seats Stuffed Green Bell Popper and Creole Seuee fencing team will b«rln tarsity mined next spring. All 65 members Of the team and $8.00 for box seats. Enchilada* and Chili . . : Practice Monday at 1p.m. in the Blocking the Longhorn bid for Were present for drills for the first Thii is the 18th time the Ytn- Chicken Pie With Froth Vegetables fencing Room of Gregory Gym. the triple fencing-titles will be a time this year. Bob Smith, work­keea have won the American Breaded Pork Chop and Cream Gravy Conference champions last year strong Rice team coached by for­ing out only in a swejst suit -League championship. The GiantaSwiss Steak and &ravy in foil, the Longhqrn erew will be mer. Olympic sabxeman, Van the paat two days because of in-hive won the National Leigu* ti- Baked Wholo Flounder end Sauce . . strengthened by the return of sev­Buskirk. The, Teh. Take Advantage of ei*r CONTINUOUS SERVICE Americah," said the interested dio he tost daring the Texas-Ken­ • i'" . '• ' •-.• •,•.•••' ' follower,' : :: . tucky game. The radio disap­ from 6:30a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ^ "if •,.. ;w, __ i -'" -••••' peared when Keily left it at Hi Imptcssiyi*ieaiure of our Tfa£fti* Seat and irisited friends. *. -N Qwdc s«fvi^ W1iiI« you're fewrc "» row 47, would appreciate any in­ WMWi i Jt 2 % ' *< ^ \ extra chtrge, ind k$nd you your W, $&€%A 'AK «,j < t * f i'Vunm formation sent to him at Sl5 lean. Caaipna GoiM *». Oak Oim. , Hathaway, Houston. ^ 'if,10 dMckbddk witltln a lew mimttet. K, 7 •'•tMll \ • -Imprinted dweks always make a Sfirt K " Dorm O v*.'.fttttkMriO* BaiLX; ' •*2 *-6-r^-1 A TrQUAUTK UnirtMty »aU..,/",X iS4 ftwdi^nidMi t»k v. :rMMafMt SEIBERLIMi ' -if «? i sAi* f-m * X-AIM! *•. Ma ­ v — r i r t. Ijasdfef imm r Xj?-~i-~ '-Sty •'mM % ™— . IMNa j&i .... *L«, Pfc» ­ m i •••iMk­ ^Sf? r; ~e>^ v-T L » •s«3 • v-s -a Lf li® is»r (• ' > ' '• ' X •­--*-f SIX*«*e i# "ft* ^ - •YiVii. VjiAv ft''". /' rji."" . '>*. m Automatic Car Washing Co Factory fymatfpim B*r9«ins inn«w «nd fradft-11 In Tifi' BfaU and - '0M LOW COST CHECKING &h' kCCOUNT Y^ttmiijiiaiii^Sidawaa*f taim thaMd WHITE 'i '£$&» T 3 H-V ni;'• mm'" / y*' W'.i ^ v> T <&&»•£ ?By K8LLT t-X&'r*\J^>* WfcenSoutlm^S^SSSmm in iittie r ** ' - KBd TCU maybecomefacts. A< :&* tw|#€ m&m facta tMjr andcould have a great deal to do T&th Southern (Goo-Goo) danl H the standout horn catrtp Wedn.«sday aftfUnootr » aeason ahunninga. At the tunt of the year souzcea said Tarheels, *8-16, leaving experts at in the backfield at wingback with as Coach Ed Price STOt;his £«^ TCU hopes rested on the**legB^-*iid Itneea of Mai Tbe smooth sailing Texas Long-a loss as to the SnaVley ~0rew*s performers Chalmers seasoned grldders through anottier rugged weak rowlef, Keith Jlo^wns, aad Galloping Gilbert Bartoeh; horas had better not count on the possibilities. < " illltllllgp^ Port* 180-pound defensive star, workout in preparation^ -^r SfcTfaFthiryear while tfie Froga werebowing Ttakeek and^ack Cooke, l76»pound j^peed^ •sy > Saturday date, with W "* " < calm port la*~ the. "Orange and-* the Longhorns, the Tarheels have ityt « reeSr^e for,the wingback MSr «3yl beating Nebraska, 28-7, th*"legs"have proved |S"" lina s Tax Heels. White'a stormy sea e^ pre season managed one vlctory and .one less. mmm position., If Phil Branch, the Steers' Noi S opponents' - A torrid afternoon w 1947 °saw Wm fullback, joined starUte^/Byr^­ Mai Fowler has |M» w good Pork-And the boys am fast and For the perennially t6ugh Tar­the Tarheels wilt befota Texas' Mx>r ~iM£i ^.^^ines'W Townsend that 1m )i now running ahead «f heels can eerily become the fly In fine teem and nndsr Texas' ste­Bdormtutti^ on the sidelines after amongthefirid crafty 164 pounder is a probable Suffering a badly sprained ankle As an offensive outfit weHo_ Coadi Ed Price's football oint-aling weather, 84-7**, vr' BnM> Of «oam 1m is the n»> starter backed by Ernie Liberati, on the (last play of .'Tues^i^s SSfaVem Stolhandske, Paul , are the top team in intersections! ment which has -worked-, magie in tion's m« completion leader so Charlie (Choo* promising 180-^iourtd soph and -vM 1/^ scrimmage Session. lihnw, and Gilmer Sprt&g, ^ play according to 8WC figures re­ All-American Im baa earned the place with his the Longhorn's first two -grid-Bad Csrson,' 160-pound ,Je:f«ns® It is extremely doubtful' t&at both long and ahott tesaMM-? '' u- leased last Monday. Their opposi­i*s«i^ttlesi^®^^^" Choo) Justice, now assistant back­.&a tion so fa*—Oklahoma A&M field coach at North Carolina, die* and •offensive; player.-" either Branch or Townsend wilt 'Hsifbacka Gib % ^ ^ lit be ready for Saturday's,, battle (4t^7-losers) and Arissna State played his jpi owew era-locomotive -Herald-JDaidtoQO»m]»iMBr...198-,, r Barton also display* Jlonran has played noted for a rugged and deceptive Nf4x4th»the>-Jfozth'-Caxolinisni outstand­from Tempe (80-18 losers). The in 1948 as he churned his merry pound soph, is a starter at block­ingly at tackle and unlsashia air reason seems te be, right now, this bimnd of football, and a variety Way through the Longhorns in back in Snavley's single wing and If such proves to be the case, on the riiort ones. conditioned knee' i-they liad to play of Lamar XeHu. Tho« foot, of forinations and plays will be leading his teammates to a sweet at fullback Bol^. White, powerful % &T the offensive fullbacking load wtt} & simulsted North take cartilage out both sides — l.inch HcHan hai been,described on the North Carolina^agenda Sat­revenge victory, 84-7, et the Tar­lSS^pound soph will play. Veter­MS ^ fall squarely, on the. shoglders of team composed »f aepJi urday afternoon. %oss had he eould be jkhe back­as a great kicker, good passer, and heel's Kenan Stadium. ' an Dick Weiss, 185-pound senior is: big Richard^Ochoa, a 205-potjnder and transfers used a combinationbone of *typical "Dnttham" line. l . all-the-way runner.. Quite Now, as tlis series: is resdmed ready-for call at the fullback slot. who turned in an impressive run­of the Tar Heels singled ' ' *y Or as ere recall somebody telling paekage in a sophomore back. The seldom seen "buck lateral," ning and blocking performance Saturday, the Southern^teams are straight-^ plays against ths ns, "That Dutchman can mare So there yon have s run down the shsrp T-wteg, and the stand­even-Stephen and a high scoring, People are crying: All-American against Purdue. , defensive' ag] •et of Ins material than.anybody ard single wing are the fOrms­ on the two biggest question marks wide open contest is a likely possi­about ragged guard and Captain Coseh Price, has shifted Carl ton replaced June Davisto the business." in the Conference—although dont tions ^ie Tarheels tised to defeat bility. Joe Dudeck, lowslui^f 193-pound-, Mayes, noxteally a left halfback; middle linebacker, post; * ^ i Thsse three boys and others take Biee too much for granted. North Carolina State in their No bright star dtines in the Tar­er. Snavley is-lavish in praise for i to the fullback spot in en effort Longhdrfts'-. e-8-i-t '.^^e!P#ifiAiirelsuch as Bobby Jack Floyd—a con­Either, or both; could be the opener this fall, 21a7.:; heel bsckfield, but teamwork and Dudeck labeling him as it good to relieve the -acute manpower alignment -Davis is not slated to^sistent and capable fullbacks—Wil­rpsrise team this year. We aren't Then last . Saturday, Georgia, coordination ar« the keynotes this JMock^l^errific tackier and a shortage at that position. see action in Saturday's * son George standout end—and North arch in competitor Bob r Longhorns to ter because of alsraed^b^ Carolina's rival year. Rugged fierce competitor. The -continued an injured Hal Lambert* a sophomore guard about the time we switched fromsurprise—form what eould be the short to long pants that anything"toiler" team ef the Conference. can happen in this Conference. The Frog's opposition {Saturday win be the men from the hills The Texan sports page haa JOEDUDECK who couldflnishanjwherefrom new featurestartfngtoday. It will Weet Uour ornd first to laatinthe Conference. be a daily feature as long aa It is Other guardsinclude %en Yar­ -The Basorbaek defense will he possible. borough, lanky '6-8, 208-pound / • • i g^y | one of the best in the conference The feature Is sin attempt to soph, Dick BeStwick, veteran play­ this year if they have grasped the let you readers, "Meet Your er, and Dick Gruver,. a sparkplug Samt on AioeUiUd Prtu • pro-etyle of Coach Otis Bougies, Longhorns/' junior at '218 pounds. ..." i ^0 d^eat^Wiids of f-The defenshre linor-it's hard to Depending on space there will At the tackle positions, Tom V Arkansas football eoach.'Otis iavored -Ohio State last SatuHa^; " find in the nine-two formation be one, two, or none nntil we Higgins, 297-pound junior, Bill D'ouglss boiled end screamed, all Tackle Ken CaSner may have to play both offense and .defense thafc the Porkers throw at oppo-hare introduced them all. v Kuhm, • 200-pound senior, Dalton over the field Wednesday as his when the Bruins meet Tulane Sat-;, , ^slntS will read—Pat Summerall, '»*.• Ruffin, 206-pound senior, an< No. l defensive unit made a .poor -^Tlaft end* 280 pounds; Bob Griffin, Arch Ward,*the" Sports Editor Thad Eure, 216-pound sophniore showing while scrimmaging urday in New Orleans. Tbe ' left tackle, 240 pounds; Tinymite of the, Chicago Tribune, has. a form a quarter of powerful front-against reserves using TCU offen­continued to work on off Lewis Carpenter, left guard, 200 new idea to de-emphasize college wallers, any two of. which are sive plays. '• aiyi defensive play>K pounds; Fred Williauis, center, 245 football. '''Of"". likely starters. The Rice Owls labored through -pounds; f'Small" Jim Smith, right The. idea would call for the ro­Bill O'Brien will start at left a tough scrimmage Wednesday af­ SPEEDWAY guard,206 pounds; Dave Hanner, tation of coaches from school to end for the Bine'and'White with ternoon, then worked on protec­ altconference right tackle, 245 school giving each a jrea Tom Medlin, 6-2, 173-pound soph tion for the kicker on extra points. pounds; and "Skinny" Frank Fri change. t omore. Benny Walaer, who caught Considerable stress also was placed RADIO schel, right end, another 205-IK X. Bible has said-• that he 16 passes for 260 yards last sear on punts and punt returns. w SALES & SERYICi ;pounder. doesn't think that the idea woul< son is the leading contender for The SMIT Mustangs Wednesday W. M. wtbh,Ownte^W:-^ i Man that's a lot.. of beef—or work, since there are so many* the offensive right end 'Starting] continued to "polish their passing 2010 Sp««dwajr 7-3846 more things to eoaching thanac berth. I attack—which almost salvaged tnal field work. Mr. Bible points* AUSTIN out that frtn; two years rWouU WELDING A bs too short a time. RADIATOR -"Our -idea is that too many WORKS schools change coaches every year BILL GEORGES, a starter DON""BUCIDOG" CUNN­JOHN ADAMS; mcV-named eoew. stk St. anyway. --on defense in the final garnet INGHAM is a converted back--"Red, is at 6. feet, ,5.Jnches T«t a-arss last year, was en all-Cify Con-fielder who excelled as. line­the tallest player on the Loog­ 'fefehci^jtackfeP"TrT"hTgTi 'actictbl In backer last season. The shortest horn squad. A 2t-yefir-old sen­ Mono litjurios Hurt Arlington in Heights Fort halfback on the squad at 5 feet,-ior, majoring in business admin­ Feeufty and Students : Chancts Against Baylor Worth. A junior physieel edu­10 inches* Cunningham weighs istration, Adams was a kickoff cation major, Georges tips the in;at 190 pounds. He is e mar­specialist last year. Weighing m Interviews on Gigarette Tests Ns **W# Know Your s -NEW ORLBAKS, Oei 8 iceje* at 195 opuhcis and mee-ried physical education major ^n-at 205 pounds, he was an —ilerome Helluin, Tulane's' 280' syrwr^Vf#et. I Inch vertically. who played high school football outstanding punter at Baytown FQRD BEST" ^ pound line star, may miss the Bsy-A broken bone in his rigljt hand at Graham. Cunningham, a High School. Last year Adams lor game here Saturday because set him back his sophomore sea­senior, has earned two letters gained a total of 34 yards' on of illnsss. ,• Geeuino Ferd Parts son. previous to this year. •••--'' four pass completions. Helluin left the practice fisld and Ford Trained Personnel esrly after taUcing to Coach jSen* No. 23 rf Fmka and Frnka ssid it may Washing • --$1.00 be fliv THE If Helluin is' unable to play Clidstis :* against Baylor, that will bring the number of sidelined stars to ^irse. Lubrication --fl.00 .WRECKER SEKVlCi BGrcg, Scott ^ SWEARINGEN-QualHyin^jfor^ ButlerM Park's the next two weeks, Doug Kinser, in the first flights will go into a I Room Duncc S/ucTTo Pitch and"Pntt fall tournanient is course-pro announced Wednesday. consolation bracket which will ARMSTRONG now t^derway. Qualifying rounds Mr. Kinser said both men and consist of the first 16 losers who 1st 4 Colorado Ph. 8-8457 Ah O\/P I ex a s Th ^at^r began last Sunday. Golfers can women golfers will be entered in will compete for consolation hon­ qualify for flights anytime wthin the tourney, but.they will be sep­ors,-• aardvarka mite arated into sepsrate flights and a Qualifying matches will be con-? $100 set of irons will be awarded ducted on the Pitch and Putt •foraCamett the winner of both the men's and course at any time, either day orwomen's divisions. night, whichever is at the con­„J&fit.year the amateur tourna­venience of the players, Mr. Kin­ment was captured by Carl Gus-ser stated. • tafson, assistant pro at the Han­The Pitch and Putt course is a Here are, our winners cock course. He defeated George three-per, -nine-hole with course Seaholm,, Imp, in the 86-hdle the distance between the greens finals. being between 65 and 123 yards. "HOWDY CONTEST" WINNER* All-entrants• must play at least Mr. Kinser said 80 per cent of all 18 holes to qualify .for flights. golf 'shots were played within Thirty-two golfers will be placed 100-yard greens which is accord­ I >t priz*—Admiral Radio-Phonograph Combination in'each--flight-when—the tourna­ing to-the-National;-Golf Founda­ WfflfemFred Moeler, 3007Speedway ment • officially opens sometime tion. within the next two weeks. Losers Entrance fee is $8 per player. ind prim • Shaaffer Pen and Pewcil Sef . Hal AHtlns, Prathar Hell 3rd pilia »• Parker '81 Pm |ind PmdlSet Cheng, Chia-Chung, 1902-C Nueces Mb priita $5.00 in marehandise X Rui>en Ysider, 2603 Guadalupe 5th praa—-$5.00 In marehandise 5^^ D. P. Johnson Jr« 610i/t Harthen BY JEFF HANCOCK ma Chi, 25-0, in a class A gams. Ttron Intrmmural Ce-or&inator .Marvin Greenbiirg threw to Berry 6th pris» " $5.00 in marehandise Sigma Alpha Ma beat fb*t» Cott for three of the AEPi tallies. Eugene Lowry, 2514 Guadalupe XI, 13-6, Wednesday night in the Sigma Chi failed td materialise top class A game of tiie evening. a serious offensive threat. The last half -of the game, was played Bobby-Schwartz passed to J. Bader on under protest by Sigma Chi. the Theta Xi 13 yard . litis classycampus caper-cutter got his snootful of Tip Murrell, Harold Burnett, line to set up the first Sammie score. Harris Keller ran for a and Russ Kersteir were the chief cute cigarette tests^ It didn't take him long to dig out offensive threats for BStf as the score ' from that point. Keller passed to Bader for the extia Baptist's ran over L.S.A., 32-0. the fact that cigarette inUdness can't be determined point. • , Murrell passed for four of the j by a mere single puff or quick^S esp6iment! five BSU.touchdowns, hitting Ker-The Sammies took a 13 point sten,vJim Cheek, Burnett, and lead on. an intercepted pass pulled MMonsof suolrera,on and off the campu^have dlscov- Tommy Evans w itb scoringin by Schwarts after the ball was heaves. The other Baptist tall touched by three: players before ^ercd'thcre's only one true test of cigarette mildness. , •mi came on a pass from^-Kersten to finslly landing in Schwartz's arms, r^j Hilton HiUiard. ; IfS THE SENSIBLE TEST... the 30-day • Kndw that H is 10^ who ran 60 yards for the score, ,C°^ UCCbeat CaaUrbary Clab, 40 ie* Bluestein caught a.~ p*ss Q^^chisfly on4he^^N^^»>J^ 'Bay * save tt later. That you don't jiava ,Tolar scored the first .UCC touch­S§i Ifo wait in long IhAs or save receipts In another class A struggle down on an intercepted piass. Wo­ . basis. No snap judgments* 6nce youVe tried Camels ft J lor a long time?ime? Wednesday night Newmaa Clab maclMallied three T.D.'s on passes defeated Hillal F»wd*ll»s, 18-7. f r o*m Tolar, Charlie Thomas for 30 days in Jrour "T-Zonew (T for Throat,A. C. Nedhert passed toJoe Tan­ ^ ^ -if* palled in one of Telar's aerials ner4 for tha first Newman score. for a score and Tolar. ran thirty /; T|or T^ste), ypuH see why... , , z%.v-$ t,,-- 14 ^ Newman-bailed to malce the extra yarde. for ano" " point. Hillel" took a short lead on; There^^r^ . •a"touchdown pass-from Bill Hose Wednesday night. G.H. ji>orm , „to Pete Pollard and a successful .out over Cliff Csakts, 6-2, Emest >• 3,r' extra, point try on • pass ifom Tresselt caught a Douy Smith p*ss Pollard to Bose. Joe Cortes passed for the wlnning score for Cr.H. to Joe Tanner to putNewman in a Dora.,Alba Ciwb won on pentra­ permanent lead:4 Cortes ttoew-4e m -j* in.* «.-« v" ' % 4 M FH :«.V *f A. * •~2Wb!y>) ,,T SIS .J***.. r SP**** $ * *. %" *" ,•» *• m '\ ICti'? A^JL^:" .Hi gr>-mi fe-J OS1 ... an •"'tjiwjaw: i* •wimW1 A* -f *^r %-1>^,i!Sri **« I ?4* onm*Miviipui *•£ j*rfc trM (deala! «t • tletegpriB*tn-fis'iiiiniiil • » ^ 4 s v,,tjiisgmu£'*ti' k':>-' '• «••.• Tickets, left ovfer (from the -W0)'gJ "eurity classification'^•rtNr, »c^4;!^TX w»tter. kad «». T-fgrt^iitrtJw hwiAf* t<«L thcjclose of student. Sftteo WednMk siderably publicized and teto account^ the crowd-mewing expert. VUy .ftmioon irin fo on «le tottw am- Tfur efMMUv, Islqrlio tM*t» vug ** -' — eral public, University Ticket Manager ft L i could hardly ^ go' wrong this time. Our W •tdy mHom elamp on todays ftf en£pllme»t.is down about 2,000 off last Alice Archer has announced. They frill **• UUrt hm under-claaslfytiig. It's simply ^ -pUntr pt otiwr*. U» noa^etntsto easy, vandex^ a syxtfm. like this, ^fall/at which time the original allotment be sold at face value* two per customer. for an uneasy underling to t*rm e -"J?? T w«r« tiM eoontnr ton ye««j tb« SoIntion: « .fba, platttuda Mag« and sopcrieni by »slwisiHy4l^ •' s Also, the number of eligible student tick-^® as*a, All«n Bmjmond, writing is ;r«taaia rqUily , i9cnej, ,exMot' -i Pousible abuses am numberless •: & et buyers has been further decreased— 3S£g "R#port«r" nuga^Be, Mys, "8ap». •b^P, aind iatitmidation most $0. not be pr—rioa «r diBtortion of inform*, It must forgotten-that there are nei safeguards, and thera ted ties about tb* aethritics of gov* will be no way to,know how much optional Blanket Tax. k jrcnaral, cartfoJly inforuation of public Inleicsl ia 5 r ylsnnad, «id de«b«ritola the TV, ^So officials in charge of campus ticket An intensive two-week Clothes for K®»& Condemnation of the national and' snltiH"^*m"W.—­ fieee of elected and appointed of­ distribution set this-year's OU game al-rea drive, which closes October 16, fiveefe ficials on national, state, and local local offlciala'who look/upon their daily work as private business will ' Beta X3^i'''tnui lotment many hundreds higher than ex-diversity students an excellent chance help. Refusal to bow to inconsid­of Columbia University, known aa. Raymond goes on to eit* four pected usage. Considering the widespread to help the war effort at negligible pef-p ^ erate demaade fa suppress the neither a grind nor a phot good grades. Without changing present policy; said the need for "all kinds and sizes of -i -\.r, . a) Unjustifiable executive or Back to the" first-mentioned. They're really * cinch, says Al­ secret 'sessions of legislatures, which is to set aside our student block of clothes" is desperate in Korea and will" bert WojniloWer. JRFT" -. courts, and executive boards—the presidential super.gag rule, which tickets several months in advance of the get progressively worse as winter sets "He'll be ihe.-jirif guy;in ,history'to iaugh to *-college widley-used trick. raises serious questions on mat-Still hoping to poll an occasion­ most _ degree." al B out of some of nay courses, game, this year's arrangement is the He has indicated that shoes and blankets >\ '* ...r-,.,,-;: .^. b) Increasing use of doctored ters of procedure and possible re­ sults. I read wfth interwt what Albert— newa by top iMWW best that could be made. ' '\. are thestwo most Critical items needed releasee officials, President's had fo say. with gag rales appearing in fbme The order confers f t -On this long-standing policy: at times by our Korean allies./ instances. : • broad powers but only vagUely de­'" He b^an, "I'd sit down in a "Comfortable my it has been vigorously argued oh the V Explaining the Urgency of the situa­ e) Sealing or impounding of of­fines them. Nowhere in the order chair and read ,ine class assignments without inter­ campus, especially at the time of last tion, Dunn stated: "Hie Army just can't . ficial records, with the occasional is there any provision for any sort; -alternative of simply not keeping of periodic eheekup on how it is ruption. The triek is to read ev­ year's Oklahoma sellout, that ticket sales help those Korean people, and if we don't records. being used—and maybe -abused. erything twice. No matter how should be adjusted to care for students some people'will freeze to death this or do you suggest that eveiybody d) "Extension by the military" -Considerable discretion is given difficult or simple, I'd always get Kram«r before opening sales to the general pub-winter." Dqnk«, H«rr has to find out himself whit is establishment of so-called 'mili­a large number of officials with more oat of a seantd reading. going on? (Editor'a Notei the ar­Since the readings were related TO THE EDITOR: tary security* into fields having no valid check upon how that dis­ lie. That, however, seems decidedly im-^J The need is pressing, as the sponsoring This morning (Tuesday)' I read' ticle quoted Herr Jacob Heit as cretion" is used. Therefore only. to the lectures in class, I didn't little or,ii»' bearing upon the na> -• practical from a distribution standpoint. United Churches of Austin has empha­your article about the German saying 'fWe cannot give our im­tion's safety, sometimes involving one-thing can result: the Extent have to make many notes but pressions of America yet. We must ^ What about students who don't have sized. University organizations and indi­officials visiting the University, outright violations of constitution* of the orde^ succew will rest *could concentrate on what the study the government before we instructor was saying." ^ meeting with students from the al eivil liberties." upon a great many disconnected, blanket Taxes? Because of a Conference • viduals who lend a hand are certainly been fallible with an u a 1 -v The wjnner of Columbia's hifchr cities, states, and provinces that " say anything. W* have not A people e . After giving examples at some ruling, not because of any whim on the worthy of commendation. they-represent ~in Germany. here long' enough to have gained est scholastic honor award wenfN. • length, Raymond concludes with amount of "angles." How can those German officials:| the real impreasions.") The order could 'wock. All that on, "If you're up to date withr* this dinger.signal: "Once the con­draw a conclusion aboiit such an . Many foreigners with common cept of proper secrecy in large is necessary for it to work is uni-your readings, this shouldn't be important factor in American life, sense and open eyes may get • dif­ too difficult." ' portions of United States Govern-formly unprejudiced, open-mind­ after » few days stay here in the ferent opinion, may draw » dif­ ed decisions by the disconnected ^ That's his story. -ment has* been conceded by the I, Poor Man,Thief; United States? And how can they ferent conclusion may' perceive Anyway, pointed out that people, the way has been opened fallible bureaucrats. he eome to such a conclusion in this something they wafit to talk about f: part of the nation, the South? to the people ..of their countries. to Secrecy in aa many other por­Chances are excellent that be­cramming . is no good—-instead, tions as legislators or bureaucrats fore. long some Pentogon. inmate he simply re-resds the material to You know I inton the Social ' We can't, simpljr conelode that may desire for their own advan­will leave the mystic realm of tits b« cc>vered on the exam. --­ Look at Personalities Equality. Of course an American -social equality, coiisisti of being tage." open-minded and "classify" some : v Other pointers think each f). won't talk too much about that to able and having the opportunity- Br BRAD BYERS ^ Another'article dealing with na-bit of n) long, the killing weakness in the to rest midway in exams, and •„ Personality number one: problem, although all items of 1 &esitten?s;directive , don't miss deadlines. three pair. "They were ex-are here to get a gOod impression I have been irij. the U. S. now demic, then it's still apt to hit H« A. DQ»»,oy6fe^ltfryingL^dothw wera needed. "All my cellent shoes," he said. "Fif--of ^he States this won't be men? , . for about ten months, spending , anywhere—nat any time.™ -—whenever that authority is used il. Thsnk you, Albert. * ' two girls to the third floor drives start out slow,? he ex-teeii-~or twenty-doirar' ones.*' " my time in«the Sdutii mostly. I tioned. (Editor's" Notai the social '•f;.-; of Main' Building in one of plains, "but they all end with Naturally, elated •quality referred like it very much over here as he was to ia the article , %/ the elevators, good-naturedly a rush. I'm sure the. clothes over such success. He could clearly meant only the free con-soon as people draw a clear and ;*ffcold them in exchange for the "will come in all right, except honest picture. The way this ar­ visualize: the joy of the cold ~ tact at«d*nta *fid raportars ara _ Ofg ^ri^e they must contribute to that not many people are like-? ticle is written you are going to 1 and wretched Koreans who allowed, with public official*. In ||V 7 his clothing drive for Xlorea. ly to bring shoes." T would receive them. "I just addition, it night bo pointed out ask from nte that I have to like M £ ' "Mr. Dunn, t want to show love doing that," he says to that the reporter did not seek their the U. S. not for what it is, but «9 ir'.-you something," said one of (Editor's explain his reasons for find­analysis of the race problem but for what it might be. According to Its I? the girls. She led him to a to give to rather sought tbett < th« article didn't ask any-'­ ing ways needy to interview Notoi ^ 'corner and took a letter from people. ; chiefly on their field of interest—-thing of anyone—merely reported' ber purse. (The following was tb* load eality:to avoid the retroactive oath undermine constitutional law Jt • •. A-administrative government.) What the vUitora had to say. For "I don't usually show any­ . editorial beaded "Loyalty Oath requirement. Such action, we Texas. Personality number tw.o: * But how can you print such a opinions, consult the Texan edi­ think,, wtould be highly unwar­The Legislature has « method one my letters," she said, "but Ropriaela Uawarreatod" ia the Oev Into the collection box conclusion?. Is this to show Sow torial page.)' I .want you to.jread the last tober 3, 1981, isano of tha Fort ranted and unfair. The Attorney for ihending the fault found by part of this one. It'll make .wentthethree„pair^ofshpes,_ . blind those German officials are, BEN KRAMER General's ruling is far from being the Attoftiey General in the loyal-, • yoti cry." and Mr. Dunn went on look­ a technicality. In'the absence: of ty oath legislation and may choose ing. for more. Among officisis and employes Mr. Dunn read the letter.. . ; - adjudication by the courts^ his to do so. But for the Legislature of the state government of Texas tt was-from her husband in " 'And when he returned With Opinion on the validity of a law to expect adherence to legislation there are no admitted subversives. another contribution, he dis­ Korea. He; talked about how "When men act on the prim is the guide for state officials. it has been held to bave exceeded Nor are there any who own up to the soldiers there can't sleep ciple of intelligence, they go covered that one pair of the W'Jpportunitled its constitutional authority hi en­ having1 been a member during the The threat of possible retalia­ shoes had been taken. acting, and to hint or visit punish­ :to. last 10 years of organizations tion against the. University, whose eans who have almost no make.. Tiheir^^fsdom. /When --is" not the firtt time ment upon those who decline te The United States Civil Service Com­enginaar axsathati^'wfinouneed W the' -branded as subversive. v:-Regents asked forthe Attorney be -bound by snch lawsr clothes at all. they ignore it (principle of things have disappeared from mission he» announced a new afcatnina* . Commissions central office., need not , would be According to the state comptrol­ the collection box. Books— tion for flllins positions in all branches . apply for tbia new examination as their, General's ruljfcg, is based on the to nullify the Constitution and ita When Mr. Dunn had read intelligence), they go inside be combined with on engineering. The salaries liamet will those ler's office, none of the approxi­ the letter, the jjifl was cry-themselves and find only what even Bibles—have been taken of ranse from,, contention that the loyalty oath protections. The Legislature then 18,100 to 110,000 it year. The positions tha naw registers. mately 35,000 state employe# de­ ~ ing. "When can you send Full information and application f4rma > in its entirety represented the-will . would have brought about the very cinltjr. Sanitary enginaar positions' ih the ntay be secured at most first-and clined to sign the new loyalty them, some clothes?" she prejudice instead of increas-always have been -so many Public Health Service second-class post office*, from; Civil-Ser­ of the Legislature, regardless of thing-its . anti-subversive legisla­ -U.S. located pleaded . ; ing their knowledge." boqks Mr. Dunn never throughout the country will also b* vice regional ojtficas, or. direct from tha oath prescribed by the iegislar whether it was validly enacted. tion was designed to prevent—de­ . filled.. Applicants will not be required United States Civil Service Commission ture as a prerequisite for drawing "Just as soon as I can get •—Walter"Eippihari thought the loss worth, men­ This we regard as a dangerous struction of our system of eonstir ' ,1'V1 ' ! ' ' .1 tcf (ake a written' test. To qualify -for In Washington, D.C. Applications will ba pay from the state during the fis­ tioning. ^ the 11,1(10 job', they must have conjT accepted in tba Commission's central doctrine^ one which eould seribusly tutidnal government. v pieted a ; professional engineering courie office in Washington, Q.C., nntil farther cal year which began Sept. 1. Ex­ "This time, though; I'd ji»8t -leading to a bachelor's degree, or they 'notiee. i '' employes . of ' likf to,wy. that if the person must hava had 4 years of technical cept for the angtoaaring •xperienee. iltudanta who.a*-^ ^.Hnmhla-Oiia.RafiBiagCompanr^haa University of Texas, the employes who ^ook the shoes needs to complete the required courses announced vacansias ia all braaebee af unanimously signed both the por­ them worse than the Koreans, within I months may apply. For the higher grades. additton*T ptofassional-ex­anglnaering. Studento racSivine B.S..da-tion of the .oSth disclaiming pre­ I with he would keep them." perience is raquir«<|. Graduate study in • grees v in January and advanced aagi-' eX-y. l^joUces sent subverrive f.y-engineering may be substituted for part-~neers. chemlsts, physicists who will gra-membership in m-ie*r > or (depending grade dnat* 1»S2 < eligible.-tfrganisatidns~ -and the 10-year . Mr. Dunii doesn't limit his all on the for during ' are Also sp-r." _ Tj(» Oki]y T«xaa>-a *tad«nt ui>spap«i' 0{ T]ia UnlTw«lt7 of T«xi«, U which. wpliAtion is mada) of the pro­geologists who will reeeiva BS or MS ^retroactive portion declared by riiky, StpUmbar gifts to fessional age . Tba PKM Ohib. meeting scheduled for . Advanced Standing Sxantinatioj will ba publi*h«d in Austin «v«ry morning *ze«pt Monday and Sktuird-,, . Koreans and' Philip, axperienea. Tha -maximum ;;-~iit«fr(WL.in.:January..^;. to /on*, and »*e«pt during holiday and «xamination parioda,' and bf-waaltlr .limit for tha Still 00 job* is IS yearsv Students are invited to an assaihblr -the attorney general to have been Tbarsaay,.. ;0«tob«r .4 has ' bee* 'ess. given Oetobar < throogb Oetot it lor dtmns thi iubom »«»«loni and** .tb* titla of Tha Summer Tasan on pinos. Among his favorites (waited for. parsons antitlad to veteran on job opportunities with ^ the Hunbla unconstitutionally enacted. eaUad and will aiMt Oetober lT Jfc Wo­-tbos* rtodanta -Mut-' bad . petTuaaday and Fridair bT Texaa^Studant Fabiieationa, mo. •refaranca). There is no maximum age in men's Gym 1S(L take them prior to September IS. Tho are University students—or Company Houston On ^October S at Supposedly, in view of this rul­scbednle-for tha axaminationa, M«wa eontributlon* will ba aceaptad b« talapbona (>.S«7«) or at tb« just anyone who needs help. limit for the hlgher grade positions. " 7p.m. Further infohnatlon quylse ob­ . . JKSStE H. HAAG which ^editorial offiea J.B. l. or at tba Newt Laboratory,' J.B.. 102. Inquiriei Parsons who hava received eligible tained. from W. ft. Hudson, executive ing, the retroactive poftion of the Assistant Professor of Physical a*^ to bo given at 1 p.m. in Goolpf?: aonecrning dclivary and advartidng ahonid ba mada in J.S, 108 (J-2478). One rainy, day some time ratings since January 1.' 1951, in any 7 assistant, Co)l«ge of Enginaaring. ' ' and Health Education Building M.is asfollowst ... Opiniona of tba Texan ara not nacaaaartly thoaa of tba AdmlnUtration oath was subscribed to voluntarily Oct. 1—Art. engineering (except draw­ otlitt Unlvaraity official*.: _ x ^ , ago a Chinese boy came into ing), English, speech. b, th. But .UUrrBt ^;" Bstarad •» •econd-el«»» matter October 18, t94S at tha Poet Offica at Main Building soaking-wet* Oet. S—Anthropology, draana, govert­ •fejMMtia, Ta«a*. nnder 'ha Aet of March », 1878. " ,''"><1' ing by the attorney general'a of­ing Friday Saptamber S8 and wfll set ba Sfeoa*.-phBoaeohy. physics, psychology. , his shoes filled .with water. Texan Crossword Puzzle accepted Sftar Friday October I. Oct. •—JCdocatioa, Journalism. matiM­ fice that, as an administrative _ . ASSOCIATED PKE39 WHIE SEKV1CC > , V • Mr* Dunn stopped him .and Applicants mast hava "C average, ba Wttifl, . -i': ' ~ 'y, Tae Aaaoeiatad Prase U exolueiTaly antitlad to tba uaa for rapablieatioa of ACBOM 2.Like awing 21. Wine .matter, an employe could he dis­registerad for 12 or mdea bouts and Oct. 1#—AHforeigtjUngfli®es,TtiHbl% /•>«11. a*»ta diapatcbei credited 10 it or not otharwiea oradltad in thie new«-cautioned that a'he must aead " Bosinaas Administration, drawing, phar­ l^Steam P»P«. Md local item* ol epontanaooa origin published barain. RigbU of change shoes to keep from -b'e-3. Shares receptacle charged by his department tead ' "":-T • . _ JOXmSAT.^ macy. • •• ., ... .. jroblieation of ail other mattar barain also rasarvad.. , . coming aick. •.Draws tight 4."Undivided 22.Sharp, Today's fftr failure tojigri this pait wises , Foreign Stodaat Advisor Oct. 11—-Botany, chemistry, aeonons­ -(naut) 5.Musicnote hissing 'a question as to just how volun­ iM.gooIogy.Bnisle, .»• i Repraaented for National AdrertHing by Na«ioMl AdvarUslaa The boy Was p'uazled. "I -Answer Is • Tha Psnhallenle Council meeting has Oet. 1J—Bactariology, biology, bis .. „ Sarviea. tnc_ CSollaga Poblishars Bapraaantative. 11.Solitary 6. Odin (ft.) sound tary the oath-taking was. bean postponed from October 1 to 4 < tory, . bom* economics, soeioiogy, — can't," he said finally. "These artrnent for Rent Lost end Found Ticrds^Mis^a-'. V* mo-• 81.00 par mo, -8 .78 par mo. of Cornell perennials 34.Man(U>: , water Services swdahw^.?-1 i-r— ing these to me?" he aslced. • "University 30. Yellowish 35.Sacred --42.Awinr-TWO BOYS need one or two roommatas UMT) WOMAN'S blue plastic glasses. PERMANENT STAFF "No, I'm giving them to »1. Groupof -vegetable bull to ahare nica -4-room garage apart­ ailvor trim, at-Kentuckr-T«caa jp "" i •> you. I didn't buy them. I Portuguese resin .f r (Egypt) 44. Hebrew ment. Desirable surroundings, economi­HAIR COTS—7le. Stacy's Barber Shop. Reward. Call Norma Monia, 8-SS04. month * cal outlay. Call S-S70B. ~Cditdr>ln-Chief -RUSS KERSTEN _•don't have enough money to-; •' SftS Ctaadalupa.': L08T: DUSTZGEN dariawl trieManaging. Editor «'—BRAD BYERS buy shoes and give' them aWay. 35.Vtood '• FURNISHED OR unfurnished. One bed-FORTUNE, HOLIDAY. National « f Open tfl le nighta. A-AQ Csad Kaga-EXPERIENCED K.A. graduate. Reaaoa-|*; ? |,f, Intramurals Co-ordinator -Jeff Hancock the boy left—with dry feet & 30.Reluctant4^4 • LARGE APASTXBMT sottablo for 1 to »inea aad Books; 1U| Lavaca. MUi. able. Mrs. JDavis. S-12S7. , ahd a; puzzled mind. is. '^1"- Religipus Neprs Editor — 31.River *• "r* 1it vpeL-. . 4 parsons. RaasonabW, bills pisU. Johnhie Human Mortb of UnirarsHy. 1®» West S2ad., ' KPERIENGED: THESES, etc. Univer-1"-' Sijney 810^0}; (N. Wales)"1 afty naighborbood. Mrs.-Ritehia, a.Wsat,H, Flo Cox, Johnnie Human, ' -a™. » S-4S4S. 33. CSiinesesilk ~ - DianUHcs •teataaewgasis^gaig 1 Claude Mounce, M. E. Darsey, il» ^. w,%M 36. Vootlik* • THESES. DISSERTATIONS, (EMetro­ " , «•» iai HZ TSrSi w Kelly Crozier part . w-w u DIANETICS. Processing 'or eo-andlting abarsW smnss passanSara. Frea pickup asatie). Dictation. Coaching. Mrs. P«t-Olan Brewer, Dorothy Campbell, Mpping.J classes by exp^riaated certifiad Hnb-servico." A-AuM Sbare Xxpaasa > Bnraan. maeky, M-lllt 37^Mschievous t&rd. at>ditor. Phone • S-T41S evaninga. Jo Ann Dickerson, Gene Dow,' ISSS Lavac*. Fboaat S-SUS. > petaon ' AnneCbuhhers, M.E. Darsey ^ » Unfurnishiftd Apartment 40.Aeopjlst~:«-Furnished Apartments m To a Frenchmsn^t1*7 », ' -­ 42.WDdox "• 7 A ­nightmare but to Abel Green (Celebes) ^1. UNIVERSITY MEW^Privata room, nronmrt _ Suitabi« for _ office, shop or studio. i* ..berth. S2B.00. Share SlS.e*. FO* THIS matr of Variety jt. jfoes I&e this: room Vary good business location. Will rant 43.Anetclesi-' i •• i Mocks Univittslty. ST}4 WMtis. J-llll. or lsaaa. If necessary will furnish \ W astical Mrs. Wiker. > . rFLOCOX v.wa blonde. •> -Testment"?^ vr P s/,Night JEditOr 44.Adilll' ff/ Night Reporters Robert Kenny, M THa«.'S->>tlC' . J — *i -.^CT^aeneButiaii 'P'f )ancy w Ifiivmritr, ««ak Mdkead. SS-MJS.^ ^ GIKLS, BOYS uMi ' "'at hmnav"'" ~~ WWKK$ WILL JOIN fe SMmp.ofRa^ =r?r=! * - mffmm j » S rS«J ?% *. the main kr dinner for Dr. Xabm rd, p»fest NAaaoeiationwiUbe mAd+atAmoet-. a get-acquainted partjr Mr •or of government^at the Umver­i*g#* thecowteil later this ^atheffcH. sCJW o eity,'will speak 6h the topic of HEiaa Jesse Earle Anderson, aapieb* A joint workshop #AlsO MMItt gove«Jmentil wage^aiid price con­4% Airt of Won** and trols a meeting of1 the Women's «M Weanes^-p®* Hit AitocMra tf JMtat Bos* . J««* bab^W'€«rd^ V'INM toffogltM lord: 'V-J T* Debate/Workshop, thia Afternoon «reer, *0* {A thetime to « , . tin, and Donald MeLeod Gray ef i*6io«r.° ttkinr % practical career goal snd wor Bowman Wi\|»daa^tf sijfo^ at 4 o'clock. The Meeting will be Houston were'^narried Sept, 9».Inr. Uaivoraityi; toward ft.; *w«M problems are gisctpaAd and meth **%• work itt Speech Building 204. ^ a semi-formsl'ceremony in Harris s 1 tub-T***»'..$*t« ColUge a To holsytti)dfc||id; get ^imiiip^iott f^ol^. o'** J > Dr.* Redford i#a* assistant to greaident «f «SM# council, Vill a»< Memorial Cl»pel at Univorsity piBurbara".?'Etargatet ^nonilUoii 9P*HtLmSor. for throo yean he MIV , ,. ^ . . v.> I approted women, residence*, the gle*s house was first with an art sitytn June.. .Other"officers are Dolores Koes-Language Is Spirit Many of tfce%W^wflP*& |Association stresses trainingin two display. Style shows from Kirby Says All^Boys1Ar^-Godd ,, Hagood attended the Univer-berg, vice-president* Dorothea tAinod firiM %| Wlipwte i Annual workshops: Various social Hall and Mrs. John, D. Copeland's M^y and is now in the real estate Bachemin, secretary -treasurer; files, which cam and'G«wn aW'»-1 activities are'Mid during the year house won second and third places, business in Austin., Sidney Siegel, publicity chairman, Of People; Says makes available to student*, With the.philosophy "Boys art in Worid War II, Bud McFadin, 1 to bring ti» members of the large respectively. Flobelle Jones and Joan Ragsdale, Catholic. Cleric "blrts, articles, and hints on most" |organization into a more tightly- boys the world ov^jr, and as far,as and Maleom Kutnor as a hand IqU "*'Mf P«vtas*o *nd Jiasniy Ray representatives to the Oratorical J jji. •1* iror iwlWeir I knit group. I'm concerned, they are all good," of -the many outstanding 'men Smith were married at the Gaston Association. "Laiigua^; in not jusfethe Word, And may be dioekod^oat.'' "* j -jUrt«4 in the constitution ire Belden Explains it -is perhaps understandable that »lieb*s known.. Avenue Baptist Church in Dallas, Division^ include arc|dt Mnk J. M. Griffith has been tailed' I the following purposes; "To assist One cannot liolpt being^ tm-September 1. -it is the spirit of the people," the commercial-and.fine^trt*f-0leS |new students in their adjustment "The Sweetheart of Hill Hall." pressed by Mrs. Griffith's tiny The bride received her BA de-Archery Tourney Rev., Ernest J, Ziska explains his How to Take Polls work, medical aft».A«4 11» campuslife;tointerest student* i. This title -cotnes a-lot nearer office next to the kitchfn Ui Hill greev from the University In Au-I l*T*v rJ teaching methods. The new mem-home economies, bookbinding Arthjj " Mwmuui. i«b naw mem* characterizing Mrs. Urlllith's s in campus activities; to encourage For Statisticians ~ t»»t and was-yr member' of Delta on U I 'if rCllnSI ber of the Slavonic lawpiagea fac-publishing, writinst. fashioaa. ; condition* conducive to study; to down to earth informality vthan picturesof former University Zeta sorority. Cap and Gown, and ulty says, "Language atady should rary science, t^ha^ i create, with the co-operation of Joe Belden, .former University the rather ominous name given to athletes, most of whom ar^ dfessed Forensiia. The groom:received his University students, as well as bo ar emotiona) experionee that radio-TV, campus job«y her by thp University. Officially ? the other students in the house, grsxiuate in journalism and ori­ in uniforms of all three branchea BA in June and was a member of members of the Austin Archery enriches . tiie peraonAlity^' Since decoration, public relation^ she is Director, Hill Half Dormi­Of. the armed forces, The small, Club, will be able to participate $ a happy'itring condition; and to ginator of. the Belden polls, ex­ Chi Phi fraternity. He is now do-, most students who /study Czech and. religious work, photOifiraphjr^w : j serve as friendly counselors con-plained the statistical side of poll-tory. \ ' .: . white-haired woman takss obvious ing graduate work at the Univer­In the anhuAl tournament for the Are of; Czech descent, he attempts and real eatato and „ netting the residences, the Office taking for the American Statisti­"Mir "Grif" has been the pur* pleakure in pointing to the various sity. city championship in field and to stimulate A pride in their heri­For tho rarer cweor of the Dean of Women, andLthe cal Association Wednesday night chasing agent, dietitian, and per-portraits and telling Of the poii it target krcWy. October 7 and Oc­tage and cultural valuer ties,' such as government vwi>ri I various activities of'the campus. Belden, who has been editor of sonnel manager of Hill Hall ever tions of ^responsibility many of \Mar(aret Jean Hassinger, sen­tober-14. t> ^ A ' ' A combination -of tho language abroad or airlra«Thoot«Mingrifiir* since it was Opened in 1939. 'Be­them now hold. > The tournament^wfll be held on i Members of .the organisation both the/Texas Surveys of Public ior home economics major, and with Jiistory, folk ballads, and cus-» complete information pl«s,Atf ; -.f Are -chairmen of the 45 women's Opinion and Student Opinion Sur­fore that, she held the same posi­Sandwiched between 'levels of William* Webb Holland, instructor Sundays so University students the provide an explanation of what q;aaHtiee ap­ tion in the athletic dormitory, Oak toms of people boarding houses, rooming' houses, veys Of America, originated the pictures, there, is a medium-sited In petroleum engineering, were can particpata. The entrance fee "intensified atntosptiere" under plicants should have to land " Grove. and co-ope on the campus. student poll opinion at the Uni­show case, filled with various types manriod September 1, in the Uni is-$1. •' '•':><; which students enrolled for Csech hard-to-git jobs, ; «f t versity. As director of the first In carrying out her duties as of Armed forces insignia libeled versity Baptist Chapel. On October 1 the tournament courses may study this year. director, Mrs. Griffith b\)ys the Texas Bureau of Student Opinion with cards, which sometimes tell will include. target archery and ^Debate Society.-in 1937, Belden patterned his food and plans the diet for the dramatic stories in a few words. clout shooting from 9 a.m, to S The Catholic cleric regards his University's athletes. ; Appointment to the University as ® Greg Scot^H poll after the American Institute a group, Mrs. Griffith be-One card, on which is pinned a Robinson Joins p.ms at Butler Target Range. Oc­A "lesson irt democracy" and ^4fine Mo Hold Contest A» tober 14 will be reserved for ter-v of Public Opinion and made week­ lieves the present residents of Hill pair Of tarnished silver wings, public relations." ' ly reports on his findings. He also Hall are not much different. To­reads: "Lt Col. Glen JackSDn. Saw Music Deportment get shooting with the use of 28 As a Benedictine monk, he .has Ball Room Dance Srfffic Hogg Debate' Society will hold served as associate editor of the action in the Pacific and Europe. targets begiitnin^ at • lioOh on the the.preliminaries of its Freshmtn day's bunch are perhaps a little taught Csech languago clssset for Speech Contest, Thursday, in Tefcan iii 'S7-'H. less destructive than some, but Received mfiny decorations. Wore The Department of Music his field range in • Zilker Park. more than 20 years. A study of Above Texas Theater After serving in the Mavy for thise in Dolittle's Aidover added Paul 8. Robinson to its fae then "boys ore pretty mii«h the Czech immigrAnta in tho U. SnJPOXAA Union 316 at 7 p.m. Tokyo." ulty as instructor in organ. two years overseas, Belden was same." *. Women Singers transia.ted and published in Eng­ f). • i The contest is open to any in charge of press and opinion A« ? ^ After recOiving his bachelor of lish as "Czech Cultural Contribu hi M freshman boy at the University* for individual!, she yarned Another Air FSi^ce insignia ii "tVIrp** i, /i research for the Navy Department Bobby Layne, Dick Harris, Chal labeled: "Cftpt. Mike Sheeny. Ser­arts degree at Woktminster Col- tions," was the subject of his doc Wednesday is the last day open in Washington, D. C. He returned Daniel, who was killed in action vice in Europe. He was shot down le/gthe house, cents, and "those planning to at- * 2S&** The retirement of academic He received permission from his 1005 Barton Springs RoAd 2804^ Whitis. v.­ superiors, at St..Procopius Abbey, .Besides members and their resertraticms by Thursday noon. Security from Austin dates, invitations have been ex­ will Be disefcssed by the American near Chicago, , and ^•' official*. to "accept tha position. tended to members of girls' co­The University Ladies Club en-Association of Univaraity Profit. •v v ops, and to the members of Sig­tertAined with a tea Wednesday sors Monday at 7:30 p.m. 'in ma Delta Tau, the sorority next from 4 to 6 p.m. at the University Architecture Building ,105. Elec­\ vJi.'i door to th«r Guild.. : ; , ^ ; Club, 2d04 San Antonio,. Honor tion of officers will also be. held. >* WANT A Plans for the dance have been guests were new members and Carey C. Thompson, assistant spearheaded by T. Victor Hohle, Mesdames James P. Hart,: T. S. professor of economics^ will dis­OANCE pAH A president Campus Guild, Fred Painter, J. C. Dolley, C. D. Sim­ cuss the social and economic ad­ Coffey, dance chairman, and Bob mons, and C. Read Granberry. vantages ;and problems of retire­SATURDAY NIGHTt Waldron, chairman .of the social Hostesses for the tea were v ment. • committee.~ > _ 1 "LV1 Kich,ni C. M.X..11, .-taUnt Mp*e Presentation of the Powell - >!«'«»' or law, will JO into tfce Compere Scholarship, given annu­Black, Robert Cotner, Addison l, ciaty will have its regular meet­and Castleton designs. " Cerlos Ervin The annual fall picnic of ing at. 7:00. Thursday in Union ;•*" " # * Jons, University Tha T Building 301. New officers will student from ' Curitiba, Brazil, Library Scheel ^itf be held Fri­ Kck up th^ jdioiie and dial 2-2475 be elected and plan* made for tho spoke to the Marble Falls Ratary day afternuon at Bastrop State An especial sot of English fall semester. Clab in Marble FAIIS recently, Park. TKe picnic is for all faculty china, ordered for a diant ahd student* Of "the school. who on %omathing Llaui. Jay B. Brown, graduate INROLL AT decided leM the classified ad taker your trqu-The October fellowship Dinner The first formal meeting of the of the University School of Law, else, is. being priced -at costi­ of University Christian Charck year for the librarian* will; be ARTHUR MURRAY'S 4 has been assigned as amistant le­ • . • ^ «. '"t b " „ ~~ »• " ' will be held on Thursday at 6:30 This included enough .for 24 f gal officer at heAdquarters of the p.m. at the Church, 21st and Uni­ Fifth Air Force, in Korea. place settings! with necessary Mes and she will help you fix up an versity. . ' ; Aft«r 4-Ytar Abwnct, Lieut. Brown has been legal of­serving pieces. It is bardM*. '.^'T * . Rhodes Thompson, former na­Ex Visits H«r Par«tits ficer with the SOfend Tactical Air Even if you've never danced b<> tional president.of Disciples Stu­ fore — you can dance with car*-maroon, and gold—very Control Group since his Arrival dent Fellowship and a member of Dora Rivas-Crespo, Spanish ex- fie* confidence thii Saturday tractive. , • in Korea last May. His new posi the local DSF, will be the speaker student,-is now in Paris to meet tion include re night. It's"so easy to learn "The will preparing, New Arthur Murray Way." Be­ at the dinner. ' her -pArents, : whom she has liot viewing, and trying court martial cause.once you know the' Arthur There,A«re also many odds and -• ; ^ * J -% ^ i - Mr. Thompson, now with the seen in four years. They live in :cases, handling claims of airmen, Murray Magic Step, the secret to Austin office of the AmericAn SantiAgo, Spain; ------*111 dancei ii -.youn^-Come to ends in china wWich nave bean '^things lost or found—For things Friends Service . Committee, will Miss Itivas attended the Uni­and giving assistance to Air Force Arthur Murray's today.' culled at give-away prices. ~ personnel return t Thursday from western versity for three years, majoring Germany whero he paiteipatod in in cOramic engineering. Last year ARTHUR MURRAY a summer work 'camp. He Alio she WAA registered at TCU. Upon you wlaiit to buy or lett or trade-For her return from Europe, she will ONE DAY Ye QualityeShoflie traveled during SOptember in Ytt- 21(6 . . Xon9fM» goslavia and Spain. He will report resume her studies at that uni­Cleaning And Pressing Guorfolupo «-s 803 versity. No Extra Charg* , roomfi YMCA^ HAS PANEL .... .... ...pB Miss Rivas' sister, Fits, also 1104 Colorado .•aw? or aparlments you want tb Tent 8-6687 2-6261> An ujiperwehBig-'fek ilJ-QMSHORN: CLEANERS Hours: 9 to 9 ^ -v ^ *• r ^ k f (r ^ £ > r -v ** ^ " ing i . s Thursday , nfght at 7 o'clock Stu dents above freshmali level are ^-for jun about Unirtfaintf—use the clas-r * - invited to hfar a* panel diicussion 'Z>v by Anne^ Chamber*, Dava Ander­ $ P E C I'A L I Z I N GtSj N son, Franklin Spears, and Edwin , v • '" v , * v-s sified ads of The Daily Texan*-Phone Jeya Raj. "What Has Molded th» TJtaiamoJiai • Cat«rin^ % _ Present World Situttion1" is th» m lirspirf. aSHFWf Mm A " V" *r& « •£ ? -r h J-i * Mevaltr' KaMar Masks t HiHiaa >»Mi»a> jgf CWIMM • twr ar lUat wa aava AUSTIN NOVELTY CO AllercrwneCosmetic* Surgical Garments Mtxitjan Food Phone 7-0253 , < • Tarrytown Restaurant 2421 Exposition mm Fhono 8-26S2 t­A-1* »;".V. x;"-: wmmsmsm m SK i*v A.,**,' m mmm * ^R&S«5 V mmmm ;-^^SS C~^&f | «ffs^^«f' THEPAHYTBfrS>«9»» MM t mm found on his trip appalled thesited the National Museum of Aft. :xiU^p^!i^ —The Communist high commartd It* eye-catching object® included professor. A scarcity of money before the.Battle of Has-apparently replied today to Gen. about 10s-m. FifteeniJdirofaalat­ and skilled craftsmanship pre­ "a collection of medieval inetafc i..^aal Jfcelp* hw,J^u^d '.'0 Matthew B. Kidgway's proposal «jti theparty Jwrftetfffcaakill vents the people frtom repairingbronze, gold.lfldiUv^wlflfih w -#W»WH»»K ^Jf£'K." *$&&' eftsM-fiti tatti-ssw'lor tMNuSimkm 'M thes e beautiful architecturalthe most remarkable collection of He it back from A lour-month ^K^ea^ovSd from V*«md vnta to Bidgway'sheedqfrarters BoMen, ataur ^epartmehl taegnt aariy:'y*dieirai:;'^;-'thjitf'.j. found," achievements, he^said, *" ^*l£S3?j8ffe-I'1? Britiah Isles, fe . >¥ $*Ai-neii^-a^Bai^a-laadL in -fflMr -~ on^Bos _ a*> eft »> ftogerprnVelToveir be^NifdrT!firv^ yAs in medieval broaches and crosses, land impressed Professor Kelpe, ffi. ':Ji • i Js»: ThjcWtf believedto bis the n»-Bradley had intended to stay in 'Book of Kills'," Mia the soft­"deeply and intricately' designed," "Technically, England is not at -trtre of a hieasage from North slteebeeasaeKaeaoiifrinBedlwld the "war ,-fchefter' 'two weei6«.^Sie(r ^"^polcen assistant professor of art. all in progress," l£o*e«n Premier Kim H Sung and territory, had ^ft after «nd|y fivi •be said.'/. behind its he WIUJAM FRED MOEUJER.tbird from left, holds his tintf to* beeaplagned by 'Aqfi. llpEhia.. book. asserted to be the "I found a national pride, inter­stated; "but everything is on a award in the Texas Book SforeV'Howdy Contest#" a radio-phono­CfjineaeBert Gen. Peng Teb-Huai "incident*.* THe AHiee hanrede-."It visa'*ttrjr i^terest|nt trip ' li^finest' extent example of early g^jtihristian art of its kind, is pre-est, and thorough knowledge, of smaller scale." He liked the small graph; With bim are, left to'right, Hal Atkins, second place winner, deBvewidabont, 10 a-ro,-todey at nied'responsibility for all bottwo. he They jM&usedN&it eft#* i^pperved in the library of Trinity their art history and treasures English cars, because ?the traffic Arch^rWilson.-managerofthe store, and Chen CMa-Chung, third-. the-eastern edge of tfeeJKftewnig rest werefabrfcaied bf Kedk. among the" people," the professor was not so congested.""' tlgpollege, Dublin, Ireland. The .place^winner*; English countrysides aIso 7?l>oolt *n illuminated copy of the stated. "Even the people ill the '• 44^1 The Latin,. dale*ftup '* •TOtiirTwwffied when the Allies showed a near ex­ts*ssns^wm^3mh Eighth Century. details about their treasures." sor. "There were enormous haustion of patience by exploding the AlMes had bombed tiw Kae-: » f 5 > l ** !Ht VH'I S amounts of ,,the most beautjfpl •ong neutnU area theiright t>efore. While in Dublin, Mr, Kelpe *i-Decaying cathedrals often Moeller Winner heavy tank-led attacks on.the vi­J-WO SHOWS WCHTLY «»**• • •> • flowers, both tame and wild, grow­Th* Allies denied this charg* , 1 tal West Korean front. T . 'f J ^ ing throughout the country," he The new development ni the " Conteht* of the message were said. "The people evidently take stalled eease-fire talka < not disclosed at once. Bat the only great paths with their gardens." Gen. Omar N. Bradley DR/VE-fN matter pending was Red reaction Freshmen Honors! ' The Festival of Britain, going pleted a quick trip to Tokyo and to Ridgway's Sept. 27 proposal On while he was there, proved dis­"TAKE CABS Or , "This is the first time I've ever The contest was to guess the that the talks be moved six miles appointing to the professor in that w( jir umiciittf won* anything," exclaimed William southeast controversial ±1 the emphasis was on technical pro­amount in dollars and eenta ap­of Kae Stuart iony Addr—f* song in Bed-held territory te a gress, Fred 'Moeller, senior from San pearing on the Texas Book Store Marcos, when informed he had battle zone near.Songhyon. Journalism Class Today aenvMiMisn . "There were a few exhibitions receipt which was displayed in the ••v * f V ^ * * "> * »«ttt-fPrert»ir Fewer ' -Phi Eta Sigma, national honora-freshman men who, in the first of art, but not many," he saidi won. the Admiral ladio-phono-Itore. The serial number of the The latest.Allied ground, blows, Stuart Long, atate Dfa|00*tic Ty scholastio fraternity for fresh-semester or the equivalent of their graph. first prize in the Texas cish register receipt was also to supported by one of the heaviest committeemaa from-the -Trasris DRIVE-IN —aP^­ Book Store's "Howdy Contest" freshman a.scho­ members. Those who established lastic average of at least 2.5 points Hal Atkins, freshman from San almo*twitbinear»hotofKaeeong. KTXN news commentator, will fallibility during the spring semes-' in at least thirteen hours of work, Antonio, won a Sheaffer pen and Melville's Life T* Be Publbh* Today,|n'response to si Red re* have a press conference with the ter and will be initiated November or three points per semesterhour pencil set for second prize. qu^o-two^^ Jtelie^tet* flew front Press and Contemporary 'Affairs ^ Jrfi. ; ! m man men, has announced its new year, maintain be guessed. artillery barrages of the wan fell County district and radio, stsrtion^ in twelve hours of work. Third prize, a Parker 61 pen For fans of Herman Melville, 1. Munsan, 23 miles southeast of class Thursday in* Jouraaliton j*/*3 They are Joseph .Weldon Beas-Any student who 'feels he should to and pencil -set, went to Chia Chung one of the world's greatest novel-Kaesong, to the Red checkpoint at Building 212 (at,12 o'clock, IWG" Cheng, a graduate chemistry stu­ists, "The Melville l^g^-by Jiy '"'^ley, Kejtlr Cater Brown, Everett have been Included on the list and . Hie wife, Mrs. Emma Long,m The Freshman iFoy Clement, George Michael wasn't can check at the office of newly-created dent from'Shanghai, China. Leydif will be published October 'St, is the first woman in the his­ «'c-^D*cherdi Thomas V. Greer, Agil the Dean of Student Life, organi Council wais launched Wednesday —The three $5 merchandise prizes 25. Included will be unpublished tory of Austin to become a city MONTOPOLIS i •J* •V Ewi Hodges, Benny,Frank John-night, when Jack Strong, chairman awarded to D. F. Johnson letters,.. diaries,'files, and unin­Workers Picket zation officers say. were council member. She waa elected son, Charles Eric. Jones, James A smoker will be held in the of the Council, introduced student Jr., Eugene Lowry, and Ruberi hibited literature of the American in 1948 to fill a vacancy and was "EMERGENCY ^Richard Kidwell, John David Kirk-Texas Union on Monday evening, government to. freshman business Valdez. , " . whaling fleet. re-elected this yesf. ' WElM>ING "r CSI' I |j|felandj Milton-Dale Lower, William October 29. The purpose of the administration students; Mr1. Long-is a graduate of t^ie :'Lar»y PmtIw • Bajrbiurm HahM-v IB ;&ssKent Murphy, Donald Charles affair is for members to get ac­"The trouble with our student University's School of Jooraaliatt. *X>WE WAYiTWEr % %?Snjith, Thomas Hanson Springer, quainted and,to meet new men in government today is that many of Work on tiie new Journalism He operates a news service for Mim»—Di« Detyea ^'Preston James Tillery, James F. the. University who scored in the those participating don't know Building was halted for 30 minutes number of Texas newspaper* aiid Gilbert, and Robert J. Munn Jr. upper ten per cent of the fresh how and why^he government func­WedneMay morning wheij a picket is well-known for hie penetrating YANK The honor is bestowed ,upon man psychological examinations. tions. We hope to eliminate this in line was set up..: .\ analyses of local and stfcte news the' future by teaching freshmen situations. The question Irhich caused thethis year the groundwork of the .•>,•2'.... • Lortitt Yonaa work atoppage was over the claimorganization," Strong said. ' that -some Triiman News Curbs Blasted Each freshman who signs up for "At " the moment clothes are poned until the Clothes for.Korea of the employee who THE TOWER cement from .the Council will be placed oh a more important than books to the drive is over. The clothing drive poured their wheei Gl«; Ford—Brod Crawf^i barrows on Favorite Rendexvous of By Defenders of the Press committee of his own choice as a started Monday and ""will' con* the third floor con­TaiatU.Koreans," H. A. Dunn, chief cus­ sidered themselves "tenders," i non-voting member. He will mere­todian of the University .Main' tinue through October 15. IRIS nJNI semi-skilled trade name^ As auch, — Bast Music m Town.­ (Continued from Page 1) Often the attempt to suppress ly observe how the group -func­Building, explains. "They must Mr. Dunn, hopes All catpmis or­w Mn«ur>-'.'r.uay they would be entitled to twenty­ tions. .sorship .. . There in little doubt the news hits close to home. reach Korea before cold weather ganizations will help with the five cents> an hour more in wages. d«lJohnny «+ 2-&38Z -iuyito.deeum^­ Freshman Council-meeings will starts." clothing drive. Faculty wives and that the Russians already have The firings of the SMU and The subcontractor in charge of be held the first and third Wed­office workers employed at the ip?3nest of the information that they Besides being chairman of the Oklahoma University student edi­the cement pouring disagreed. nesdays of each mon»th for busi­ it might need.. tors this year were over "dis­"Clothes for Korea" drive at the Uniyenrity alsor are invited to -Men employed in other parts of ness administration students and: University, .H. A. Dunn has i^lso tribute. " ' ' While he fears the ramifica-agreements -i with-administration the-building's-construction *on­ the first and third Thursdays .for j^rtlons of the order, Professor Er-policy." put upon himself the task of Winter clothes, shora, and blan ored'the picket line. other freshman students. ip:?»est A. Sbarpe, who «%rved with This summer, a "Publicity Bill" 700 students gathering together more books to kets are particularly needed, but Work.was resumed When the TARZAN'5 Approximately the State Department and the be sent to,Korea and Berlin in the donation of any 'article of calling for .$pprova,L 0:f JiMries have signed cards to participate workers agreed to,stay on the Job *H|?^p©wtgn'*EmbasiSr during the wisr^ the ntar future. -• --clothhig^will be appreciated. Giv­ pertaining to student government in the Council. during-negotiations. ­ #^eela that military secrecy is ne-The book drive will be post-ing clean clbthing trill facilitate before they were printed in the The., meeting of the Freshman packing.: Texan was-introduced -into the Council for non-business students Son Bern to Phytic* Teach*? Bo^es for donations are placed t u don't think the Russians Student Assembly. It was killed, will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the everything about our se­7 to 3. Main Lounge of the Texas Union. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Orvis have on the ground floor of the Main •Greg Scott H Ghost Cnasor crets. If there is a matter of mili­announced the birth, of a six Building and on the main floor of tary secrecy, then it is fair to pound, boy, James Alan, born the Union. ./•' V-:;..::. Boll^onrn Dance withhold it. I don't believe that Wednesday morning at Seton Hos­Clothes for Korea at the.Uni­OtfU* you ean depend upon all the prices pital. Mr. Orvis is an instructor versity is part of a drive sponsored Above Texas Theater British Do Not See to be wise about this sort of in physics at the UhivCTsity. . ; by the United Churches-of Austin. thing," Mr^Sharpe said. "Of course, itv U the abuse of in Near Future f??vthe privilege of military seereey that is to be deplored." (Continued from Page 1) One thing Dr. Sampson has no %/ While serving with the State political and military activities, ticed most about the attitude of 'f -Department, Mr. Sharpe encoun-he said. -LAMEST SEUHG CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S C0LLE6ES the American people is their con­tered the withholding of unfavor-With ;his wife and two daugh­stant reference to the possibilities >?!•;»able war news—a charge the press ters, age 7 and 1, Dr. Sampson ar-of a World War III. He said that and...... public. . frequently..--make ^rved'iri"£his"C^ Gi*eat Britain1 has-gonr through; against the military: two world immense 11, aboard: the Queen Elizabeth, wars of de­ Mr. Sharpe thinks that a cer­struction, and third war week in York, aiid a worl tain amount of this screening of After a New Hi nearly a week in Washington, seems inconceivable to the peo­ bad news is necessary to keep the D.C., the Sampsons left by train ple. "One thing that might ex­ public morale on a safe and even for Texas, making their first stop plain this is the attitude toward keel. •in Houston. Russia is much more bitter hereAustin Newsman Stuart Long than in Great Britain." This is believes the news reporting pro­"I was quite disappointed when probably due to the overwhelmingfession to be. guilty of much of I discovered the San Jacinto Mon­amount of goodwill that was built the censorship of news. ument could not be seen from mm, up between Great Britain and./'We in the reporting profession Houston." complained the? young. ., Russia at the close of the last war, have gotten lazy and pur inclina­Britisher. iVliliii and this has been ha;r > sociations. AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 41. brief attempt to imposts heavy restrictions was quickly smothered by protests. In 194& the American Society r f i Of Newspaper Editors organized LAST PAY l a Commission on Freedom of In­"THE LAST OUTPOST" .. ColorbyT«chnicelor formation, headed by James -N. GRANT Ronald Ru(ai\ it Rhonda Flomlag Pope, managing editor of the Pe^mt GRAIN A*.-# Louisville Courier Journal, to STARlfc FRIDAY t 4^L.1ght government restrictions. "The Golden Hordo" Hfflalfeet IStoW* Sayg Pope: "I suspect that the Color by Tocbnicolor biggest news atory in America ANN BLYTH today is tbe story of the vast ; u DAVID FARRAR ^ anipunt of news ,...that is Being kept from the American people by (, «.WrTj' . A p its government." quEEra iCnPITQL UT Rodeo Association! That Talking Mulo li Back . * Moots Thursday at 4:30 MOVED QVER! Laugh Is Winner1 Morny i The University of Texas Rodeo PONALD O'CONNOR \ mmim -JERRY LEWIS aw ^ Association will meet at 4:30 PIPER LAt ^ Un-. DEAN MARTIN "FRANCIS GOESTO ^ioft 3,01. to^c^ganize^loc. the..year., SIGNED ; and select a team to represent "THA^Tf MY BOY' -THE RACES' % the University ' in 'intercollegiate pROPRff^)^ . Randy Moo^e, president, invtlea USIR5ITV students who can do rodeo if: -' i / H o v®4 ^fwork and all-students interested 4Fb*t Skov I )MS< In preserving the tradition of ro-FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. Chart••tUn|IUr deo-into membership in the as "THE HUNCHBAqC OK Jj __3E3S5 MXkr-LAMQUtt EXPRESSBUS SERVICE OSTiin -m,, toHOUSTON mM —"THIYsGQI :mr i i 4 Hours . CaH 2-1135 mm