**• v V^^^^Sj^PpS: 4 W £$&*> Ca !-«atiwV. *--Sr£t>3ft %»> ****• Vl^4 Approximately 486 person* Drill com, *ud Saturday; <*dh&vL • '• -.; sgin to delve into, eight aspects This second studen "* American foreign policy when ssues course win open Thursday , »t l*$?e« course opens at lAQ vrith Bate Morgenthau, warn'wm Hfetwflisjf wefting, 7 • ,;)r professor of formin«ii at Har­ '1 VOLS! Price 5 Cants AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7..1951 Ten PagesTocfa 1<( The Friday enrollment total ypri, The |$1 tr rr*r? Sswse •yaa 420,. bat many registrations b*intha Ifvaie.Bacital HaH. (fciii. ^f<4 arc still coming in by mail and Morgenthao, who was torn in "students willhave an opportunity Coburg, Germany, became a na­ *o register at the firift Great b-toralisedcitiscn of the United •l&OiSw^SJS6*^ ^ -v States tn 1943. Ha studied at the University of Berlin, University, An unofficial*cotfit shows1that distribution among classes la of Frankfort, and the University 1 ®;#spS;Sp$M»5 of Munich. , ; equaLNear^rtwo-thirds of v ' ~V" those enrolled indicated that they Admitted to the bar in 1927,he fcst ttW»V wished to participate in the dis-practiced law,in Germany before eosaion group*. i^SEf "&*•*' * coming, to this country* Morgan­ •~+4 "Although tiw registration does thau is a member at the 'American not nearly come up to the 1,200 Bar Association, the American; Valhalla Tops mo ••4 -jxr {#M »•«* r**", *"** that Political ~ Science ^ Association. , ; By KELLY CROZIER who registered thia. time American Society of International -Ofrb' Houses; ' ' T«m» Sports SU/f i a note genuine interest in Law, and the American Associa Tejaf Leads Men course," Anne.* Chambers, tion of Professors. Some 32,000 football fans saw flashes of what 6oac& ehairman of the Great Issues Author of several books on pol­Valhalla and Wakonda, girls' Price's split-T can do when there are two itics and international law, he has corops, led other. University res­ and an up-the-middle fullback hitting on all" eight as taught at many colleges both here idences in scholastic ratings with Longhorns turned back the North Carolina Tarheels:^ and abroad, including the Univer­grade averages of 2.007 and 1.866 iwl sity of Chicago. respectively during the scholastic . score-fest, 45-20, Saturday afternoon in JMemorial Stadium* Moxgenthau. will speak to the year of 1950-51. Tejas Club, lead­Highlighting the Steer attack was the outstanding TOnpfoj? Great Issues-course on "The Sit-ing the men's residences, rated nation That Us a World with a 1.795 point of the Arizona fiashr Gib Dawson, and sultetitute fuUbft^f v: Made third grade 1 $et for Oct. 15 ower and the Objective of Our; average. Crow'*. Nest« followed Dick Ochoa. •" --*»!•• '•r" Foreign Policy.". with 1.673 points. ' . ^. , Dawson, a lad with sailing heels" pui^ti p on6^ •" -• The score is obtained by divid­ U ShKtente Must T»ll The Great Issues committee jwill tion in a brilliant &6-yard jaunt that sen^ him around ri ing the total number of hours have .an important called meeting completed by the members of the end on a pitchout from T Jones and down the sideline until | Outside Interests ' » Monday at 4 p.m. in the Texas group into the total number of _ he was forced to cut-back by three Tarheel tacklers. The • Because some applicants for the Union 315. All members ifte urged grade points earned on these •fleet-footed halfback literally, out* J;« 1951 Oxford Rhodes Scholarships to be present. Officers! appointed hours. " ran his opponents to the double were unabli to ^emb^^eir/Cfe-at the lasttneetifig of the com­AnjV_is^orlb._three'-p.oints4.^ strips He "scored the"first tdtfeh­ dential5rbyOctober8;the^leadlin« mittee-are Janet-..Weaverr-secre-B, two points; and a C, one point- down of the game on a short for applications hasbeen extended tary. and Joe Osbura treasurer. The all-girls' co-op, average led from,J^es.^«^^^»^ to October 1.5, Dr. D. T. Staroes, again with .1.664 and the all-sor­ . v Carolina ^ ki!Cit|; North ch6se chairman of the scholarship com­ ority average followed with a instead of receive and in four:mittee; has announced. All 'Who score of 1.594. The all-women av­plays Ochoa, demonstrating thewish to be considered candidates erage was 1.644. useof. a: fullbackin • the apliWTS may mail their credentials to Main Tlie all-men's, co-op average ripped..off a 48-yard touchdown! n. Building 2306 by that date. was 1.462, the all-fraternity av­ To B« Sold in Gym run that sent him straight up"the The scholarships provide Stu­ erage l,412j and the all-men's av­ middle of the North Carolina de­ dents an annual allowance of 500 For $1.30 Each erage 1.362 grade points. The all- fensive unit, Aided by key block-British pounds for terms if not Students applying for a Ful­university average was 1.417,, . .... , , .. . -... Staff -Pkota Student tickets to the OU-T^xas ers Tom Stolhandske .and Gilmer less than two years nor more than bright Scholarships this year are all main­INTO THE OPEN fullback Dick Ochoa- • three. Courses are offered in most being invited to attend a confer­Since organisations goes North Carolina in Memorial Stadium. Ochoa took game will go on sale Monday at Spring, all Oehoa had to do wm ^ tained/averages above 1.000 none after ripping-through the North Carolina defen­a handoff from quarterback T Jones and goes 8* a.m. at the tiatcet office in Greg­follow a straight line. of the arts and sciences, as well ence of Fulbright advisors from was suspended. A grade point av­ as in 'law and medicine, leading Texas colleges universities sive formation ahd heads for pay dirt, the third straight up the middle of the gridiron for, the ory Gym. v Scoring honora of the day were and , erage of,less than 1.250 subjects : unlimited' in the Longhorn bacfegS toward some degree. Monday. The meeting will open on social activities, touchdown -in Saturday's 45-20 victory over score. Tickets will be issued by lot. As The credentials consist of St restrictions field; Dawson scored twice ,Jud^J| many as six tickets may be drawnat 9 a.m. in Texas Union 315. pledging, and maintenance of kicked three ektra points: in'hi|S transcript of all collegecourses by a single student for seats to David Wodlinger, director of membership. •."*- seven attempta, jJones made onf§|| .taken, with grades, a typed state- gether so long Ke presents the the United States Student-Pro­ iouchdown-an'dpassedthelaureliS went of riot-more than 1,000 required number of bl^nket tsxeH word* about the applicant's gen gram of . the Institute of. Inter­ around -ajs' Ochoa, Carl MayeSj|S and has the cash. Student tickets ~eral activities and intellectual «»• national Education, will be in Aus­Ands Boschas are $1.30 each.' Dean Smith, and Jinimy Paice eacl|^S. tin to conduct the meeting. added 'six points each to the Longla#! terests, a proposed course of The ticket offiee will be open atady at Oxford, and at least three The Institute of International (Mallard to You) from 8 until 12 and from 1 until horn victory. , T .* ' 1 Education is the agency designat­ testimonials in sealed envelopeain 6 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­However, Texas was highly otillS respect to the applicant's charac­ed by President Truman to screen Rooms in Fountain posed by the North Carolina ei<^||S' graduate day. Any student tickets not ter and achievement. candidates for study By BRUCE ROCHE tickled that Texas finally kicked that-color must be in honor of picked up by 5 p.m. Wednesday Ven as "they 'covered,'ihey^staii^^ _ The D*ily Texan will carry a awards under the Fulbright Act, A nonchalant young duck 4g-The show officially opened an extra point—after four tries. the Tarheels' prize back, Bob "Goo will be sold to the general pub-.three tim^--juidlinKiia«cd: notice after October 15 about per­The meeting is being held to ar­the numerous invasions of Saturday affew E^liimed^e tk: :only:two-extra -point;^ieii: sonal interviews with members of range mattera of procedure and h^^>rivacy Thursday afternoon, sounded and 22 muscle-bound At least we got the ball off." Bevo was there. Before the value, two per customer. . tlie Vpnghts." the locil conMittee; policy in the-awarding of Ful­and made himself at home in. young men played tag with each game-opened -he paraded abound And the comments-Wejte' many Because of the"decFeased^ nuih-T Soon aftrer-thB-L^ghow*"^ bright scholarships to students Littlefield Memorial Fountain. the concrete horseshoe—or should 7 Prospective applicants are urged other. when the clouds lost in their con­ber of blanket 'taxes and the -in­their first score, the Tarheel*'^ to talk to members of the scholar-now attending a college in Texas There was much speculation Forty thousand people came we say "stiBershoe"—>-in 113 sec­ tinual game of blind man's bluff creased nurtiber Of student tickets !»»*('back..with n."d$ve'.that: lip committee b#ore submitting ^Students wh«* are interested in as to the origin of the-taciturn from clpse in and way out to take with the sun. One resigned indi-onds, .39 seconds slower than in was good for.-': over last. year? no shortage of stu­ered 87 yards and tieir credentials. The Committee applying for a Fulbright Scholsir Ansa . bpschas (mallard).. Some their place in Memorial Stadium ^9JFirst appearance, at the' Ken­ dividual fi*miy ' statedt. dent ticket? is ajaticipated. s^ven points as Dick Wiess spun' '? ihcltidw Dr. W. P. Webb, Garrison ship still obtain students beljeve j'Jiim io Jbe and watch those physically-gifted slowly taking a bath." " stncky game."Hie Cowboys escorted 1 ean application a off left tackle for six yards. Abie Hall 102, Dr. H. H. Ransom, Main forms in B. Hall 21. The deadline North Carolina football fan who' 4 players on the gridiron stage maul him around again between halves. Faculty to Mwt Tueiday Williams kicked the extra point,, Next to the game and the wea­ some Building 121, and Dr. D. ~ for making an application is Octo flew down for the game. Others each other. And the gridmen Also between halves,, . „ boy The annual fall meeting of the The drive began oh the Tarhei^f ther, the World Series probably b e r 1 5 . . -~ maintain that the bird must be. scouts-were_presented-their.-Eagle--gener#j f#cujty. has been called Starneft. Main Building 2306. played-thpirparts well; -13-yaTd";:lihe" and the'' .furet7; drew more -attention than any­ here"to aid biology students in Badges by their mothers. The —But-like a play on. Broadway, thing-else-.—New—-York?S: Gi&nts for 4 p.m. Tuesday.T. Lanier Cox, sent--Bob (Goo-Goo) -Gsintt...ciff;f research. Most observers, how- Longhorn "Band joined with the the grid spectacle had Competition. proved very popular^ when secr^taryoftheg^herarfiujulty, left tackla^ fmr^21 • yaids.~lWi««t?|.: 'ever, think the duck ha# found scouts to make it a colorful pre­ The crowd was giving.a first-class "Shorty" Alderson announced said the annual report -of the and sophomore tailback, Billy"Wil« > a new home and will stat in the sentation. show of its own." ' • the PA system that the Du- were President is the main thing on the liams, collaborated to drive 7 /J 1 ChiMren's Coaeerfs Op«a Oct. 16 October 15 is the last, day.for eligible for varsity competition— close the week of festivities. nessee,-worked in St. Louis and Stadium. f the drive. Clothes collected wilj be terpiece-—Memorial hill struggle—until everybody saw ' The of an International Plans for the campus itself -Ih^Jg i The Children's Concert Series L. T. Bellmonfc has de-it was almost done, "and then Chicago, and came out of World -the TIAA followed ' very loose idea elude, besides the baU,. s«yeral-^-; J by the Austin Symphony Orches-sent to the CeniraT Christian Week began at the University of they were fjor it." War l a captain in the Air F.orce.lnilesf-iftaiiy, .ami 8chools did ^ot coff ee»r mov4es, a picnic,. a-*»C»^-4f— tra wflTbe resumed this year under , For all hjs 10 years, the PT "di­When he came to Texas in 1911, MichigahT The Uhiversi'ty of Texas years at the University. want to take a chance on coming tion for all international studeqta^ ~ ^ the sponsorship of the'orchMtra, Asked why he concerns himself Perhaps "Chief" Beilmont has rector still conducts classes, thinks, he -went to Houston to organize • a talent show, international up with weak teams by placing^te Junior "League, and the Austin about his book and clothing drives, built more muscles and been called acts, and gets around like, a much the XMCA. After four years there, restrictions upon themselves. phasis at the churches Sunday, Publie Schools. Mr* Dunn smiled. It 'i ^'meddler" and "radical" more younger man. --f he came to the University. 'It was legal to-hijack a player New Club Gets and a Great Issues talk-on the Far 1 The. series, which .piriesenti an "I get a great kick out of it. times by jOthjer, more staid faculty And in thirteen years, no mem­. It wasn't long after he came East. from another school-because there e|>portuhi?y for school age .chil-When I see a need that I can lend ber of his ^ staff has resigned. here that the gym was moved out VIS members than Anyone who ever was and Besides Interaa-> no transfer, restriction, planning for an dren to gain appreciation of a hand in filling, I get in deep— became a faculty member here. "They're all tried men," he de­of the basement of the old library Help of SCA classical music, gives the young­and can't seem to stop," he ex­ everybody from the jam-x>n-face tional Week the Council elected ^ For he was always fighting for clares proudly. "I have no worries building. two officers .. ster^ a smattering of concept be-plained* "The gratitude shown by about resigning. I leave what I Pei-haps, though, the founding kid to the burly beer-belly could temporary Friday. something, Danny Bruce was havior ..And a, familiarity'. witB. the persons I" haverbeent able to and ' making« "good play for four years. And Facilities made chairman ' frien^;»R)rd better enermes^ --bave:^^e-7^r-eap»ble^--f&rward^-of the Southwest Conference will, well-known scores. , j help toakes it a happy work." So in 1914, .Beilmont and Math­liiuTTCd Mok waa elected actings looking hands," be says. be re^ campus' -newest He instituted the Blanket Tax be what the "Chief" will Stock in the secretary. Other members attend-^ it'over with^photographs, largely against The "they Ju'st don't coin 'em membered most for. When he and er talked and decided to form a new gr6up which would international club got a boost ing the meeting were Fadhil A1-. faculty opposition, fie 'organized like the Chief* anymore" comment W. T. Mather determined to "con­ Thursday when Sallie Roller, di­ Tai, Anne -Chambers, Babur Ko>. i ­ the Southwest Conference, along of one of his instructors pretty vert" the Texas Intercollegiate be the equivalent _ to the then rector of the YWCA-at, the Uni­catas, and Cornie Miffleton. ; withrthe late W. T. Mather of the well sums up the feeling _of all Athletic Association they ran leading conferences in the nation pledged the oeA on ere that recognized three-year varsity, versity, support of The group decided to meet at . physics department. the-organization to the Texas In­ freshman^ and transfer rules. least every Monday until' aftW*T He started the drive tp build ternational Friendship Club. * International Week. the stadium with "a student com­ Rice was barely percolating Saaday . 9—Fulbright advisor .to speak at "Although the World JRelated­ mittee, and almost singlehandedly then! and SMU wasn't even doing 9^5—Students invited to meet with* open meeting, Texas Union 315. ness Commission iff being 'invest­ kept-urging in donations and that. Texas A&M did exist, how­ Austin Archery Club, Butler 9-6—-Exhibit of old books in ed' in the TIFC, we ate no less keeping interest in the stadium, ever, and had to be included in Tract, near City Coliseum. Czech, Presbyterian Seminary interested in the' well-being of at a high pitch. , the new conference. Alpha Phi picnic, Bull Creek. Library. these guest students," Miss Roller' "A couple of ambitious young Conference fathers,, officials •APO, Texas Union. 10-11 and 3-5—-Blanket tax pic- declared. "The 'Y' will fit in wi^h students named Arno Nowotny Tfrom f Baylor, Oklahoma, A&M, 0—NAACP convention .in open -tures, Co-Op. the iie.w club whereVer we can be and Max Fichtenbaum were on LS.U, Texas A&M', the University ORTY meeting, Dorie Miller Auditor*-11-3—Game room open,-Texas helpful and welcomes the inter­ t]»e student committee,"_ he; adds, of Arkansas, and Texas attended . JP1,. : . L national student to every phase -Pictures by William Letter, 1—Special exams in anthropolo­beaming. "They work&d with Bill that, first meetings arranged by ACRES of its activities." . !> MeGill, who was chairman^ of that Beilmont and Mather at the Dallas na Gloria. • gy, drama; government, philoso­ . The 1"IFC will meet Juesday Lutheran Student Assocjiation, phy,, physics, psychology committee.. --•• . , " Oriental-Hotel &ay 6, 1914. RUSS KERSTEN at 7 p^m^'in the'Men's Lounge ofIn 1928, Chief Beilmont re­ ethesame Parish HalL' Geology Building 14 v December 8 of thevsame year, the Union to elect officers and to signed as director of intercolleg­ ea for faculty members, Kap-4 Great Committee, the circuit was formally organized r— IssUes discuss a constitution prewired by Unicqa/aifi.,.^ iate. Athletics a|L' the the. Advice to lovelorn deparimenCi„<'f Alpha Theta house. ~ * --University / at " Rice Hotel in-• Houston. ;agd became director of physical a five-member board of directors. the best way to get a wart off ^ ' «^*I)r-Eduar^-Taborsky-.to apeak 4—Panhelletticr™ •4 lAnnex. 7—Band practice, Longh^rn Bam •The University has gjrowri a Baylor became charter members. liected as chairman ot the direc­her). ' ^ f-r-Disciple Student Fellowship HalL s-little from th/e 1,800 stadenta and tor, will call for consideration Southwestern later sneaked in, ^loyalty b a n u *t, University 7:15—Swing and Turn exhibition 150 faculty members ii,ha<) when *6f a new name fox the club.. A teader 'writes in paraphT*»^L and .Rice->?^s admitted doubtfully, 'Christian Church., ' team tryouts, Texas Union 315 h^ .came here in 1911. v "Other members o^ the board 'of .ing Oscar Wilde's oft-quoted with the agreement.that the newly- 8:30—Reception for Dr. and Ibi 7:30—-Organization of voluntary ; ;And the athletic staff-has directors are Apne Chambers, Ed-mark that "experience is the na^o^ i formed college might ignore the dmuncT HemsohiC^ESflSS® reserve' intelligence flight igjMhft to-twenty. $*or so many people give to their Ini#*: % -die-Moralek, Peter Karpa, an^'N. v freshman rule' ior on* yearrTIIII mlaing, University Methodist aio 26 years, the Chief and Thomas takes." He adapta that to raad^: S,^0,^arhai» B«a» is secret**?-. Watt Gregory worked to chatlge r.( 4ten, Sbuthfl^slern, -Oklahoma, ''conVTcticm is the name l -MoBd»y 7:30 — Delta Kappa Gamma. athletic facilities^Jrom "a thole and Oklahoma A&M withdrew. CooUr and .Cloudy Foreeait '' people give 'to their prejudi®|a,*f| 8^I? and l-5—-Ticket, drawing for v^TFi^rBiiidisrg: . in the gi^und'* to something bet- LStI dropped dut after, the firet, Cooler with p*rt}y cloudy akie# -^**^OU game^ Gregor/^Gymnasium. 7:30-^-Free movie, "The Man Who t#r> . " mfeetirigr TCU entered m^ch later, >u*ii* Tt ! is the forecast for Sunday ang: -Campua beauty In first ehwj&V' —Could—Work-Miraclite/iiTexas • ,They* got Gregory Gym.' And hillips^, Univefwty -of Oklahoma 60 degrees lab: ^Ooan. ^ something mutt Bailment brought 4h9 ihtavmural elected i'-_r—-. a* ton collection, Music Build--Vnion. BUtftsPket* unanimously . si t'-t*••ffC'"'^ ft," ' w , By AL WARD tetmtA lo* D«-*r ^ •yJIMDODD ?$t§ ,• Tfm mm- Mptrtt Staff **''*" JBoth Williams mad Jonea said de9^ilinilS»£u^ii Mr* boo "Oklahoma" theme of ing guard, £ttS#:,hltter ton# ^®£. tie hoy Dawson (Gib) « extremely was tike tit* viaitov* were "as clean a club for all-Ameriean as _ jy&t* Sirir 8fk«y«ir iw« dangerous, bat soisBarfcon (Doe) the victorious Steer dreseing room we've ?lare{-AgatRst/' -Wi• •• the "roughest" guard he iUtyl aa as far aa that goes." Saturday afternoon. played against this year. ­ wellacking of his North • _ ^ .Oft' Caw*«», m1um( ikwr Ui |||fCijro1itia Tarheels by. the Steew In comparing the Texas and Fresh from the heavy end of Don Cunningham bought the fmthjrnwm »e*mp*r, Mid 'he >'wW ^§^Sttard«y afternoon op the "Text# North Carolina lines Snavely said Tarheel'r downfield blocking w«a­ • 4M0 Tarbeeling,. the grinning Vweetied ;«fcewt tba tw* site that he thought that his forward wall W fts I trmr poor. Wm playets^ebttgue* :jMKk wl#i m «• im VIMS Stahdin#"Itoottf'hi* tired could stand toe to..toe with the •wmwf feU^'fca* I • Iwii* "The: only time anybody came m, mk«xh«Atte M -"Boy*, our line waa blocking," .pf»nd think what th»jr'want to, but Tarheel players sat motionless, "I sure do like thoee end runs." Coach "Price was duly pleased, ehlmed Don Barton, "Never saw ""Pit i«n't any indication of the type Many had their heads down, and terming the game an ''offensive" -Tackle BUI Milburn thought bull 'club H«t«r or c*f th# there was little talk among them. any line block like, that before. of gam* wa played today," victory. •, • 1 Gib ran, didn't he? He showed thought'the Tarheel defense was After taking, their ahowers the . "We won the Kentucky and 'em, went clean around." the poorest they had niet All yenr, f ri"I definitely say the heat was boys perked up some and * few FANCY-STEPPING Don Barton (43], Wr Purdue games with our defense— adding that the heat "may hate the determining: factor in today'# managed to crack a smile now loft end for 9 yards after taking a pitdhout from,. we' of­-Injured; June Davis, who had in.'* Carl this one won with oar played" in ,16 straight games he-figured Tarheel .coach contest I" and then. Captain and defensive quartarback T Jones (21) who is Working Tarhee! fense-" >< Snavely was also strong on th* -The Tarheel coach went on to right guard Joe Dudeck said guard Jim Dudeck (70} out of .the play. Fullback|, . plays -iatey'Cart Mayes scored Texas' sixth touchy fore Saturday and had bobbed up heat (8? degrees) factor,' but Ad­ Price said he %tiIU considered and down the sidelines all after­ -gSjraay: "1 don't know how Texas. "Texas bei)t us fair and square Dick Ochoa" (16 with hei»d down) is taking dfr> down Jn th'afr 45-20 victory over North Carolina the quarterback si. two-man mitted that ""Texas played" in it r'ofc "M^ijrtood ~i1;» heat) tut w& today, an'd i think,they, wire the fandor Williams the with 4n Jyiemo^a^Stadtum Saturday. ~ -^ affair, despite a fine noon, said *3t felt kind of bad too." Sj?..couldnt take it;-Ifl fact after mak.-better ball club. I admit the wea-Able out of play a,, showing by to be watching* hut I feet good -:':V , starter T Jones. Yeah, they did •'-tlpW that" Jong'march in-the first ther< hurt us, but it was blocking about the fray 'they were going ^ijfequarter, I couldn't even field all that really made that Texas, bunch Jones, who led the running at­today." ~ Dresaing-*«om visitors were Bud of my first string personnel at,one mov«j i" • » tack for more than 400 yards; and Harley 8ewell, who was praised McFadin and Jofe Arnold, firsts a^time. They were too hot to even "Boy that Texass 'joker' No. Kiaswt completed -two of two passes for by Carolina players, thought the line guards of 1960. Said Arnold: f|-Jbreathef let alone play football,", £6 (Harley Sewell) is the best » 20 yards and one marker, ex­Tarheel offense was better than **I think "fewe-Jet^tfei year. • 'jfe • Suavely than ipolti a word of trap blocker I have ever seen. He plained, the effectiveness of his Purdue's, bfirt not Kentucky's. The We'll know next. Saturday.-' • zi*#£fpral*e for the Ttiii eleven: knocked me all over the field to­ "keeper?' plays: » ,> T In Routing ~ bat a »ootl, faitr and *e^ day." ._ "They were playing for our ( ^-conditioned ' team. I rtftik' thejb Linebacker Jack Maultsbywho (Continued from Page 1) re­Tarheel aerials, one'by Bill Bible pitch-outs soj'kept. the bal} more for 179 yards and their two V ^kwill have a good year, but I wish stopped Texas ball carriers for no than I have in other games, We yards for the score. maining tallies. x-' "•' l5-r-which set up the final Longhom Isbell Passes H-«e could play them next week on gain time and time again during threw the; baill^ lew .••"tiMm"''w«­ The North Carolinians excelled It was in the second half that t^uchtiown. $ible took the pass, s-'Miga'eeMer day." ". i . the tilt, chipped in with Dudeck thought, we would, but we didn't in their passing attempts Satur­Coach Carl Snavely advised tail-intended for End Benny WalsefM.' When Asked to sinjcle f|t/t'who and* added, "Bdy! you can say day a# they completed 18 of 2S hack Frank Wissman to take and returned it 38 yards to the have to?'• Over Tulane, 27-14 Mp'fhe thought was Texas's ootstAnd-that again. That darn number 66 to the air. Wlssman took the ,advice, North Carolina 6-yard line.. End Paul Williams termed the Stf/ing offc'nsive player, the coach nearly Knocked me ofTthe field." and with seven minutes tp play fft Halfback Dean Smithy with good Tarheels a "fair ball club* I play­NEW ORLEANS, Oct. team a threat every, time he ludr. ^eaid he wouldn't say any one of Line coach Jim Gill milled the third period,.he tossed to Bud blocking from Bunny Andrews and ed it cautious, tried to hold back, Baylor Quarterback Larry Isbell the ball. 4-Ltt® Texas backs was more flssh-through his players while they Wallace a touchdown pass' that Mayes, took the pitchout and and bumped their ends en passes scored one touchdown and passed ' Isbell's touchdown win is mas­" than 'the other. He "replied: were gave them all dressing. Hek scampered around left end to slaps on Football covered 46 yards. The pass was for two other* in masterminding terpiece of deception. He .faked j| * "Texas has a good backfield and the backs and told them good for 28!and Wallace sprinted cross the double Stripe. a brilliant 27-14 victory over un­jump pass, ran over right tackle,"V than they did what every good hall club ' Smith, a derrated Tulane Saturday. they were a bit faster our SmithwMt 18 yards for the tilly, sprinter on the Steer cut back sharply to the left side­ , ^-"boys, Both th® Steer halfbacks does and that's, ft^rht up till the Texas 45, North Carolina 20. Texas A&M 14, Oklahoma 7. After minute" had track team, outran the Carolina Isbell gave a near-perfect"per­line behind slashing blocking, at,~ ^played outstanding ball. This lit- one elapsed defenders to go over standing up 4 last gun. Tulane tdok the kickoff follow­a SMU 34, Missouri" 0. . pair combined for their third and with minute and holesr setting up most of the runs ing .Isbell's TB' and marched back f -.When asked for statement Baylor 27, Tulane 14. in the fourth quarter, the same ortly one five formance, punting Baylor out of about the, game He cracked a btg seconds remaining in the game. grin and sf id: "Man, Houston 6, Texas Tech 0. final score, Wiseman flipped a touchdowns with his deceptive, ball1 handling 84 yards to score. Halfbaek Roy Texas has Texas' other came A? Use the Classifieds pass to. Wallace in the right flat and passing with deadly accuracy. Bailey ahd Kent .sparked the drive Texas Christian 17, Arkansas'7.. a great club! They should go all and again ran the -remaining dis^ on a one-yard scoring jaunt by SEATTLE, Oct 6.-—(>P)-~A to the 18. Prom that point Clement the way thin year. Texas' has one LSU 7, Rice 6. . Pace with only pije minute left in He passed nine yards to End tance that made the play good . , r , last-ditch, what-the-heck, let'4 connected with find Ferdie Kibo­ • Ea»t Stanley Williams for the ^ winning of the fastest moving backfields the third session. Only two shoot-the-works pass iii the ^inal deaux on the 10. for 48 yards. • ',;tJ I've seen in a long time. And this Columbia 36 Harvard 0. nutea earlier, Mayes had scored ticks of the first half nestled, in touchdo^rn in-the third quarter. • Kent's scoring run and Tommy Holy Cross 64, Fordham 20. But the Texas defensive team fullback, (Richard Ochoa)-—I've as he pjunged through the -tenter the arms of Cosimo (Scooter) Tulane's sophomore quarter­Conieaux's first of two' conver­ was playing heads-up football Sat­ never seen this boy Byron Town-Princeton 24, Navy 20. of the line for one yard, back, Pete Clement,. turned in a urday as intercepted Cutri, netted 57 yards and set up sions tied the score at 7-7 hi the .' send play, but brother if he's any Cornell 41, Colgate 18, . they four (Joach price's offensive ma- sterling performance hut. he was the, touchdown that paved the way irst period. better. than_ Ochoa, he must be Temple 14, Rutgers-7. * : #' rieyVierji showed much improve-for a $0-13 Southern California no, match for the cool Bailor Tuliine's Charies Daigle inter-a h— of a ball player." Pennsylvania 39, Dartmouth 14. ^me»t and injuries did not seem senior when the1 pressure was oi Finer Points 1 _ £ football victory Saturday- f pas»-on the Bsyler 39 Villanova 20, Penn State -7. No. Carolina Texas to deflect the power in the Long-; favored Huskies of Washington. After scoring the first touch­and Tan it back nine yards to set \: Factory Method South _ First Downs >. . -IS 1®. : hprn line as they opened a path A crowd of 47,000 settled down down late in the first period on a up. the second Tulane touchdown.' 'RiiShtiWr'y^dW*'V" •' FOREIGN CARS Tenne»9ee~26r-Dukt-0»— . .._. PlfsKtltj^" yard*'trp--—~~-1?*---31-thftt. «llo^g^;th_e?r backfielders tp bMutifai 28~yar.d run after n .fake Clehient passed to-Ireshuian end J RECAPPING Maryland 33, George Washing-Passe* attempted 25 S , lejain 411 yards rushihg and 31 tovwetth-a ~brut*lr griuding^iufil pass, passed to End he Harold Ed Brado for 22 ysrds and scored -Ptaiset_aomplet«(|-_. 3-3: .3 . .. 0? sturdy lines after the bac^nild ' •' ' ton 6. 1 • yards through the air. - touch-, one Bargains in Hew and! trade-Jaguar • Riley Own p»s»e*.Intercepted 71 4 men of both"teams 1eaiirtn>d.;P&lys; Kiley -for 12-yards ,and a after play -on his delayed Georgia Tech 13, Kcntiicky 7. " Punts ' * # Again the Pricemen held hack down. • sneak. / ,» in Tires—Brake and Wheel Washington & Lee 34, .West Vir-Punting average „_i 41 ii.Z that the slippery field would not MG ~ lost 2 on their pass attack, tossing only scrim­The second score out Isbell tied the score with a 13­ Fumbles 2 permit fancy running on rubbed Service—Seat Covers -ginia 0. ... Yards penalised — R4 ®7 five-and completing three. North yard pass to Riley, an 18-yard the touchdown, advantage Tulane Austin of, England Vanderbilt 22, AlabaiMa 20. NORTH CAROLINA Carolina gained 179 passing arid mage plays. Car Heaters Left ends: Newton. O'brlen, Darnell-had gained and left the' halftime toss to Williams and a 12-yard Mississippi State 6, Georgia 0. Left tackles: Ruffln, Hogan, Wiley, 'Pre-only 103 yards with Coach Snave-Not. even the chill of Hurryjn' scoring heave to Biley Again.. score a tie 14-14. 4 : ' ** Wake Forest, 56, Richmond 6. dorc iruards i Bestwlek, ly's variouK-ground-attack forma­Hugh McElhenny's 100-yard rUn-The game lapsed at times-into JESSE JAMES SMITH Left Y»rt»orongh, back of a punt to tie the count at |U>b«rt Reid intercepted a Cle-. South Carolina 21, Furman 6. Hufsh, Kelso-; tions, showing that the Longhom a punting duel with Isbell trading The Citadel' 34, Davidson 14i ; Centers.:Jhketa, Kirkmsn. Seawell, Bru-defensive line was not faltering 13-all in the fourth quarter could ment pass and, returned it 66 yards boots with Tulane Halfback Minx ton, Steverii, MolHns upset, the march of Troy to its f°T the final Baylor touchdown SERVICENTER — Midwest Rhjht «uard*; <3ruv«r. Kfne. Ma'ultsbv, because of the ^delined...first-! McGee. McGee got off one for 73 ^ SPIRES TIRE CO. Northwestern 20, Army 14, Rlltht tackles: Hfgslns, McCormlek, stringers. " second "Taciflc' .CoaSt Conference in'-the -foiirth period. C. 0. Bro- if Ph. 53-1221 2800 Guadalupe Dedeck ' cato miiised the last conversion *>id Isbell got a -70-yard 3510 Guadalupe Purdue 34, Iowa 30* Kfthn, Eure triumph.. boot. Indiana 13, Pitt 6. Right ends: Walser, Kllenwood, Baker, California Smashes Minnesota Coach Jess Hill .sent sub quar­after making three in a row. Nl«ker*on, Norrls Kansas State 6, Nebraska 6 (tie). Quarterbacks Hosttier, Wesiberspoon, BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 6.— terback Itudy Bukich in to break Reid's scare gave Baylor i Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10. Port, Carr • (IP)—California's Bears soundjed a the deadlock and he engineered a touchdown in every period while • Far W«»t Left halfbacks: A. Williams, Wlaman, challenge for national football drive the winning Tulane Was unable to muster a Carson, Gravitte. Lackey, Billy Wll- 75-yard to $5 Clip this ad—it's worth $5 California 55, Minnesota 14. Ilsm4> " . honors today 'with a samshing points in five knifing plays, three scoring punch after Kalftime. Right halfback*: Waltate, Cooke, Parker Southern California 20, Washing­Fullbacks: B. 55-14 victory over the Minnesota of them his own passes to Frank More than; 3.5,000 sammer- On the Purchase of Any Wless, White, Gaylord ton 13. TEXAS Gophers, Gifford and Cutri. dressed fans watched the game Wlllfams, Wilson, UCLA 44, Santa Clara 17-Left qnd*: Menasco, under a sunny sky. Left tfcckles: Seaholm, P«trovlch, Kagan Brooks Ronnie Kent ran 10 yards for MOTOROLA ' Left suards: Sewell, Fleming, Studer, the first Tulane touchdown. Cie- Having a party? Traft:n Prescriptiona • Table Model # Portable •it Navalty Rubber Ma«W» Centers: J.-Barton, McDonald, Reeder, jnent scored the second Tulane/td Ix-at b ^ after faking a handoff and spin­Ailercreme Cosmetics or Auto Radio it Hallum Inilatmf Balloons _ Ri(fht, Kuards: Milburn, Jobniwjn, SowcV Right tackles: Ijinslord, Adams. Naylor ning through for the last yard. Surgical Garments it Costumes—Buy or Rent Rlirht ends: Stolhanske, Ingraham. Polk, .^W« hav*'Novelties of all types Spring The Daily Texan, a student newspaper ot Tha OiiWwstty of Tens. Is . vnbltsbwt Isbell turned in one of the ED MINOR, Pharmacist Quarterbacks: Jones, -PaJrc, in Austin every morning except Monday and Ssturtlajr, September to Janw. aM greatest performances seen in the Andrews jxeept durliis holiday and examination periods, and semi-weekly durlnc the lunntr ELECTRIC SERVICE AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. Left hftlfbacks: Dawson, Calboun, Rsley, . 1910 Guadalupe 1009 Guadalupe ' Phone 6-9714 Dillon, Chanslor, Price. . sessions under the title o( The Summer'Texab oa TueadaV and Frldsy by Tsui Sugar. Bowl stan Austin * Hailed out of town att conap fain t .78 Per mo. ' tl.OS jper mo. . I ,75 per liio.. Wlssman, No. Carolinal_ -17 10 161 Jones, Texas 2 2 20 -..4\ IS . Men's iashion ezperts give a big Calhoun, WilUams. Texas No. Carolina 11 STAFF POR THIS ISSUE Engineers Wie»«, tfa.-Carollha ___ .. , 7.1 V 11 Day Editor CLAUDE MOUNCE Hesmer, No.. Carolina —. . ?. 1 Is(ight Editor i..—I ................ ANNE CHAMBERS OK to bruahed leathers."Com* fi who wiff receive B. S. degree in Januairy Andrews, Texas 1 0 0 Night Reporters Bruce Roche, Joel Kirkpatrick Dawson, Texa* _ 1 0 0 Copyread.ers Phillip Hall, Nancy Torrance>, Pprothy Campbell in and seethe finishing touch^ Ni?h$ Sports Howard -Page oi style and comfort that Assistants Ken Tooley, ^A1 Ward, Bettye Rawland, Wilton Advanced Engineers, ' '• Hyder, Jim Dodd, Kelly" Crosier, Bob Seaman, Jack Weaver. Winthropqualitygivesthem? RENT Chemists, 'Physicists • Night Society Editor* —Marianne Morris Assistant Betty Segal who will graduate during 1952 . TYPEWRITERS Night Amusements Editor Nan Conroy Assistants Jo Ann Dickerson, Ken Gompertz .. ? 1 month 2.50 2 months •••W •«•«s« MS»«*.• 4.75 .Faculty and Students •Greg Scotf^H who wiR receive B. S. or M. S. degraos in January mU ' Sail Room Dance Studio You ere invited to m assemWyon Job opportunities ^wrtfi Know Your Q; 4 months .. 9.25 Humble Oil It Refining Co., 'Houston, TOMS. Company np-WINTHROP 5 months !1.50 FORD BEST" Above Texas Theater •ntatives will discuss and explain opportunities irt, ed ph«t«s e • • At seen in •ho Company's operations, o*­ 6 months 15.76SHOES 9 months 20.50 Genuine fiord Part* -•'C _ Dafo; Monday, Octobor 8 and Ford Trained Personnel-WASHED 12 months 27.00 $1« vr 7m p;m. K> •.4..'.ves-v. i -' '' • '.."Vi.-• , AH lefe' models—Royal Rem-Washita ---$1.00 |iocat/on: tnquiro at offico of W. IL^HudM>n> TTvqtiwu^mdUrtderwood. '^RIME iwm Exocutiyo Assistant, Coll«go of Enginoei to SHINE" Lubrication^ --$1.00 wwsmt PEiyjONAl. INTERVIEWS: ***/ the elS«fwW^'j*ersoiMif int^. mms, jCleased Inside and oat --t$ wi8. be scheduled for those interested in applying for with the Company. • . SteaiaCl««BMl ii£MS&EX SWEAHINGEN­ '? " c C it '"4"••'VJ * si * jtjj&iiAxaXK win te in , After the all P 3S& My rineoHt apologies, to Oik Grove. Friday's story about touch should . start working on their football gamesplayed Thursday game/ becauie " ill qualifyingnight fafleda to mention the rounds fbr golf single* most he fimw't 27-0 Class B victory over turned Urto the Intramural office Campus Guild. Forgive me fel-by Wednesday, October 84. The Jows—ni try not to let it happen qualifying-rounds will consist «® F*in. . 18 holes, and will be played at Intramurals will take on their the Hancock Golf Course. There sport of the year Monday will be a gretm fee of 75 cents when competition in tennis singles for the qualifying rounds, but all begins. All matches played Mondsty matches thereafter will be free. Enter Mural Play f * By BETTYE RAWLAND Worn—"* Mninwl Writer This year a number of outstand-junior doubles winner In 1961. lng tennis players who have just ^intered the UniTersity are play-Ing in the women's intramurals tennis tournament. Shirley Anderson, playing for Delta Delta Delta,„ was on the 8eacs Cup team and honorable • mention National Junior doubles in I960. • DorisCasey won singles in the Lone Star Conference in 1951 and State Interscholastic League dou­bles in 1949. She is playing for WesUyFoundatidn,'' , Both Pate, playing 'for Phi liu was ranked seventh nationally Jn junior singles in-1949 and was ^jrunner-up in the Big City High School Championship in '49. Mary Margaret Schmitz, winner a-of the State Interscholastic League high school singles in 1950 and runner up in '51, is entered for Chi Omega. She was also state Women's intramural Calendat MONDAY Managers' meeting mt S p.m. In Room Double* at 6 p.m.in Room 4. Deadline 8. Captain*' meeting for Deck T.nni* for Swimming entry ahe«t« {or: Taeeday'epreliminaries at 6 p.m. Deadline for Swimming praatiees at 9 p.m. TUESDAY Swimming preliminadee at t p.m. PBP, DDD, Wiea, DZ. primming pre. ' limlnai-tM at tl pimZTA. WEDNESDAY Entries due for Deck T.nnU Doable* < v-m. Deadline for Tennis Doubles prtHmliaHw at « p.m. . .J... ^ . THURSDAY Deadline for Table Tennis Single* pre­ liminaries at • p.m. Swimming prelimi­ nsrlss at T p.ta. ACO. AP, DO. Swimming preMminartee at 8 pun. CO,'XAT, AOP. FRIDAY Praetle* sheetsdne lor Touch Football at • p.m. :.r •: ? j£$'£r% A&ne Drye, ranked fifth natidfe­ally in junior singles in 1949 and a member, of the Sours Cap team in '49, i» playing for PiBeta Phi. Betty Gray, winner ofthe 1951 intramurals tennis tournament, will be back again this.year, play­ing for Alpha Chi Omega. Friday ^afternoon 248 girls rep­ nighi , resenting'fifteen groups had. ,en*, tered ile womb's intramural Anthony Benish threw two. swimming tournament. This is six-touchdown passes for Pi Kappa i ty-five . more" than entered last Alpha in a class B game as they yeai^ .totttney. //"jj.;./ beat Delta Upsilon, 14-6. Warren Preliminaries will begin Tues­Jeiidridc and Ken Dobbs eaught ) the.scoring passes.-:-­ day at 7 p.m. to-place teams in Orange and White Brackets. Clifford Goldsmith and the-l Cynthia Sandahl, Chi Omega, class B Dekes roared to another who won last year's front crawl one-sided ; victory Friday night race, and Ann Bowles, Alpha Chi over Beta Theta Pi, 88-0. Gold­Omega, who -won last year's diving smith passed for all five Deke event, are back this year. Most of scores.' Eddie Gilbert was on the last year's Tri-Delt swimming receiving end of two scoring team, 1951 winners of the medley heaves. Bob Landes, Fred Gerlach, relay and novelly relay, will be and J. R. Turaer caught the other | competing again this year. ;• three scoring passes. t ' . Last year Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta Theta Peat Phi Sigma jDelta Delta, and Kappa. Alpha Delta, 26-0, in another onesided Theta won in the Orange Bracket affair. It was a class B contest. in that order. In the White Brack­William Clark was'vthe big gun I et Delta Gfmma won first place, in the Phi Delt attack. He passed! Gamma Phi Beta second place, for all four of the victors' scores, i and Alpha Delta Pithffdplace. Roche and Inge scored all of the Delta' touchdowns, each catching| Mississippi State Nipa Georgia 94 two of Clark's passes in the end | sone. STARKVILLE. Miss;. Oct. Teamr'shaping up as serious! underdog Mississippi championship contenders In idass State football team turned on A thus far are Phi Gamma Pelta Georgia here Saturday and pat­ Gamma in the fraternity division, tered the Southeastern Confer- Oak Grove in the club division,| enceGiant^'--for—#-6-0-»victory-.' BStT"IK".th«"Church" division^ and Frankie Branch,State's 129-pound the Whitis Wildcats in Mica. In | signal caller, sparked the first class B, "the Dekes look; Uke win­ quarter five-play touchdown drive ners in the fraternity' division, I that proved to be the Georgians' with no real standouts in the| downfall. other divisions so far. ' and they Top, gshuins thelf cordovan IsstW. In a wing-tip brogue, 18.75. Haavy tsaHiar cola* -storm vrdi, baHnr lNili. A shoe to.waar with prida amd pisaiura. **". Cantor, the'popular brogtia at» burty bast, 12.95. Brown Scotch grain, plain toeblucher oxford.Wthhoavy laathar sc4a and rubbarliaab. / tewaiYlKa braiwn SeofeK «raln wtn94ip' ••-Vi.-r ; \ «xfordF, 12.9Si #Hh storm Walt, haavy iJaathar sotesstnd rubbor '.Xr * ­ li..'.tl J a.— ,^9Wsl • MlvVPi "»/fT.rrqp--^ \; ev t t \wr. . X, "wr*" M put;taLl$jn«&Sights, acco*ling to'«*£M^5 Ws . y • . .. JSntriea for badminton slates am due by Wednesday^ October 17» Practice space can be reserved in the Intawtinsl office. 'All matches will be plikyed In GregoryGym at night. An organisation can enter no more than four men, all participants beyond that number, must compete as Independents*'Badminton players will ^furnish their own equipment. > : Only five games wereplayedFriday night in touch football ac^ tion. Beta Theta--Pi beat Theta Xi, 12-6, in diss jL fraternity bat­tle. The defeit eliminated Theta Xi from, further class A partici­pation tide year. -Jim Templetonpassed to Harwood, who lateiraled to Dave Harrington for the first Beta score. JTempleton threw to Bill DeJournatt • for tile second isJwiS *4t i > 'Vs •-*J«_*-'Cr •tV vv ' V -Wr1' t y ;S • W it Beta touchdown. James Hart passed to Wayne Gallagher for Theta Xi's score. ' . Sigma Chi beat Kappa Alpha, 18-0, in another class A contest. Frank Edmiston passed to Foster for the Arst Sigma Joe Chi I touchdown, and the same combina­ tion was again responsible for the I second Sigma Chi score of the ^ 4 f J* S\< 0 r^'"" tl" Hi. t»i' u>.! c 11 k h -" 1 •*1 -*-5^ Nf ti", ' 1^ J *iY fc fc * " 1 It -si ' 4 exas xfr'niV ' 5 X \ m&w$ Cimpus eleulc and still a eoRefo wsrdrobo's mo«f vsnafilo bnk.«« • v:-fsbuloutdark naturalshoutdsrmode^ fliat boashdittiiK^ysly •*' < <°*t' « -'ijir v*M :' loiter conitn>ctioft'ahdf{Msll4mpbrfaRfM^rys^ Suits, 45,00, in refvlsrs, sKorh,ion9*» .V SPORT COATS, 29.93, tn tlie populep }-button, pste)i poctpjtf model,.,soft, casual and correct for «| ^ sport* occaiiom. Tan, cocoa brown, navy Uue vrool Ijannol* •^1 FLANNEL SLACKS. H.?5. wWrtfa telyr., ^ • ' " ^ ^ I colorings and drape tKat only w^ flan^can1iava;: % Saddla-stitchad, in^roy, brown orblwa. ' Man's.CbtMnf,' SocortdFioor tv^ ; x, «v xf i *v ,i and state fair wear ARGYLE HOSE, tn^ bright colorful plaid(. Soft cotton, 1.00; • , or imported wool, hand framad, 2^5. . sQpjQVEfr • ^ • » ' i 3' •i * 1 • '*.h * »i -* *r. i . birt back. Assartad colors. WHITE BUHON-DOWN OXFORD SHIRT, 3.95 and 4.50; I*,, *• -• continual favoirita ~ with collagrmanl''Wjim ":r frInch CUFFSHlRI?,.3.95,wtth$oft eoflar'l^t • • /.•" ^and;stayfc"..li£^#s"' • : • ' " " ' •' "r SPORT SHIRTS. 5.95, in cottoir snd rayon gabfrdina, ^ ^ _ : with saddle stitchsd colUr and pod»ts« pi Comes in many neck s'nes and sieeva lengths. J't SILK REPP TIES, 2^)0, in a ¥fida,assortment Men's Furnishings, Street Floor. ^ I-.,­A / •1'gr'W&t f®. Missouri'3y Sn.ce V',*. then *«y scratchy'—off talliJim tntil he finally lort his control gantfc'/eacfc' fcaoi «ow*itting f $MUR«v«rft -LITTLE *0<&L, left to |do*£ •-$2 the standeaeaif &e right fonllin Flowers kicked the pofcxL*^ '<•.; . from the hfll to a five-ran, fiftjb AUi* Reynolds and Rasehi, already to Joe Collin* with two away, in stand up, Bobby Thomson opened game, the Methodist quarterback up in. ttieir own territory. , inning i»BijWDr;«P|«J^tar Whitaf knocked frOm/the. bo* in their the eighth to forceacross the the inningwith a scorching dou­set up two touchdowns with his But Arkansas began tOnove in tacknan's. home vth and went on t*o starts,*Stengelwasredueed to Yankee*' first run and leave tVie ble down the left lino and scored running and dashed 71 yards for the second quarter. A &2-yard Giant SoonersTripped to win the third contest breezing. calling on Johnny Sain, veteran base* loaded, Burocher waved in a momentlater w>en youpfWillie a score himself. A erowd of ,40,000 drive, interrupted only by a qtiiek , Until Gene Woodling whacked of many National League cairt-Jonea to retire Haqk Bauer on a. Mays gdt his firsthltof the series, marveled at the resemblance "of exchange of fumbl« itt the TCll . k husky homer off reliefer Shel-paigns who eame-to the Yanks on tap to the mound. That wfcs about a, banjo single into light Hold. Musslewhite to Wslker, the 8MU eleven,^prodneed a toud^wn. '• don &9v the tights defensive play seen Bfll Wright's -extra point try AUSTIN here in many a moon. failed. ;:i;' WELDING % What with fumbles from bone-Fumbles were as numerous as RADIATOR rattling tackles and pass intercep­ants at a picnic. WORKS; i* * m*, tions, it Appeared; a; cinch to be In the second' period alone, the •00 w.» a scoreless tie. ball changed hands eight times on T«i. e-a Then, Barton, wlfo used to be fumbles. halfback 'fetat switched to T-quarterback last year, took his old job back. He reeled of 30 yards.Nextpl*yheSaUghtapft«»^^ft^quarterback Nonnari. Stevens and the ball was on Rice's "U. Miiooiieim on tin service Halfback Chet Freeman crunched across and tSU's. Cliff Springsfield kicked what proved to be the wjnning point. panamerican * That was two ^inittqtes. before Ty1*r Apaches BU>t Pjirii JC gour best buy TYLERi Oct. Tyler Junior College Apaches overcame an early 7-0 deficit today th£n roared' on to defeat Paris Junior College 34-14. 'Faris recovered a tyler fumble at the;30 on.the opening gick-offand five ^lays later fullback Ray imported wools Chaftdler smashed over from the one for the score. h<4 Tho fabric was dovtlopod from, two you gef ysw.v.'x-. M this low cost, why go an­ fino S^outli Amorican yarns by Hdrf aPCAPrrot: other day without the convenience Schaffnor It Marx wool oxperts.. . 1-DAY of your own checking account? No a«i oxolvtivo blond. On tho surfaco red tape; just drop in here tomor­rqw for 5 miautes and buy a book ^ fools toff and luxurious, but Finishing of 20 ThriftiChecks. No chargefor vndomoath it has amazing stamina. Evsr^Hiihg tor ybur Cemera deposits or monthly servicej Free Camera Rental Procisoly tailorod in this casual pat<4>-p«|^®t modet Pan American 8' aiad 16 mm MQVia Projectors ; and films' for rent fe ideal for woar most anywhero. CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES 242A• Guadalupe 8-5717 tow COST CHECKING ACCOUNT * .a Haggar headlmer ^ You'd like tha in value too. The finest HOLIDAY HOUSE! THE AMERICAN NAIIQNSL BANK slacks available any­ }-*• r where at anything near .? the price. Full cut. Con­tinuous waistband, deep •0' reverse pjeajs and zip­ r* 1 per fly. . * > A & V I? ^v^ ; < &%•-*­ v,-„ $5.95-$l<5.95* .TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS ,""t' Con:OiB.'tha: %-jr-"„ -^ Fart Efficient V-A_ ' « CURB SERVICE aod Deliver '? Exclusively ours -* *> i. * Fountain—Steaks ^ PHone8-4360 wr in Austin ­@'v V ^ ,:r- i&A VMM .717 £[Qngriffi»i^ %sas mi i ~t 2#-W4ti.S p^catiqi^^ pfcper^ Week coming to a dose tokorrow, have so much that ifsdifficult! It seems fitting to ash; you to pause and.1 to even on them. In fact, some stock of the paper you'*® reading. , ve increased 800 per cent," $al hat mafcearft tide? Who ^naJrea buslftfesg dlreetor of TS^ said^ torday in reviewing the problem. ~1|g| A student-run operation, thf Texto-w»j At the same time, he Said, Te d, Texan ing& J under the , loose ^general director (on \Jcome from an optional Blanket Tax fc business matters) of the Board <)f Direo-smalier this year. ten, Texaa Student PubUcations, Inc.ip: Along with this Students gather, edit»j&£ke up, and ia^woea goes a professional attitude among terpret the dw's nejwrfiye timesMweeklyf^jBtaffers. Students charged with publish* with no strings attached. ... ing the Texan feel a great responsibility 'J jzy Many schools aren't so lucky. Only*-to the University immunity, particular* -x! IW«* m ll»t« — 1 n&-~; L%.. ... J .v r ^ t -,r .- *?s»"rg!w!Ht{fen <*• t, vt» this aumipef, Larry Kaufman, editor of jly the studentbody, ' < p'<-z the stftfKmt paper at Oklahoma Univer-|. The Texan crew, which .has always sityv^asV^as fired because of disagreements -taken considerable pride in honestly dis­with university administration. Here, charging its obligations, today renews that cannot happen—the Texan is pre­tits pledge to conscientiously serve the pared independently of real or implied ^University community in the future. ^ :r controls by University administration. ' S:-\ Freedom of the press is nowhere in • America better emphasized thair in col«r Good oCuck lege dailies, like this one, which operate ~ without anyone's rubber stamping of: Congratulations oil being chosen direc­news. At, the same time, the Texan staff 'tor of the union. . tries to maintain a balance between gen­ . As you know/It's an inglorious taskeral news coverage, interpretation, and at times and never has been noted for•f selected spot treatment of some topics. high pay. . On the. other hand, it hasIt's not a perfect system, by,any stan-m ?r dards, but is improving annually after " ® a® enthu iwtic man. more than of Your statement of intentions is good: a half-centnry union expansion, keeping student inter­Texan operation. est high, and finding more money-makr Problems, some of them very serious^ ing schemes~for pumping up the smallface the Texan". There is a constant battle union program fund. May you be suc­to sell advertising—that's why an occa­ cessful in carrying out your plans. ~ f; sional paper will be only four pages. One reason for this ad-selling trouble is that Thanks to Brock Pearce and his stu­students don't think to remind shopkeep* dent committees, ifhion programs and 'ers where they saw the ad which interest are on the upswing. As you'll prompted them to buy. see, though, the lack of funds keeps union There are some newsprint and per­operations far below what they could be. sonnel worries, two common sore spots -The most important matter, union ex­on papers of all sizes. pansion, will likely be a snag for you. Summer Texan losses totaling more Although , most students, and plenty of than |20,000 in the past four summers others want it, there's some sort of ad­have created a major headache. Year by ministrative bottleneck that has bobbed year, those figures:, 1948—13,916.55; up to hamper expansion. There is still a 1949—$7,281.49; 1950—*7,127.08; and 1ft of hope," though, and maybe you'll be 1951—$2, 363:18.' able to swing it. Hope so. "We've come to where we All in all, you're latching onto a big <»nnot :Iom iiny; the Summer job,-one that involves a great deal of Texan, inasmuch as that loss is charged responsibility to the student body. Good against long session publications. Too, luck. Dear Gen* By BRAD BYERS to see who he is talking tof it's a darn shame that youT«*o» Managing Editor ' There's no one there, and it. used all your subjects in that This column writing is i /dawns on you. You're to writ^ first onel tiresome business. a column; - Once in a while you do But it's sorta like liquor. The first one is only^sfight-have something to aay, and You don't , really like the ly harder than you,expected. . that's when it is. fun. But stuff, yet once you've taken It takes only fiyehours and more often the column is justthat 'first drink, you're a seven rewritings. All million a necessity and you wake dach goner. of those subjects try to come ; morning dreading the time When you don't have to do out at Mice. You just don't when you'll finally have to it, writing a column seems see hjw you can say anything force out another 600 words. like the very Ultimate in news* in your 600-word limit. You have reached the ulti­papering (which is something * the end of the fifth hour mate when you t:an find noth­ akin to wallpapering). There you have 450 words. 'Funny v irig better for a subject than „ are millions of things. yo$. how you were able to con­—writing columns.­ want to write about, eithe^to dense all that. And funny, too * •* get them off your chest w to how the boss gets such a dirty yVe thought we'd be smart; save the world. look on hiss face when he We were going to figure out Then the ays "How-d--»»iead» wem.--— 1 ~ a way to make column writing • you like to a column But that was the start. You fun all £he time. today?" Yoja behind you now are a column writer. And We have a friend named -Gerie -whom* we used to write to all the time. We wroteTexan Crossword Puzzle long letters about almost any­thing under the sun, and weACROSS .6;Past' 24. Type V didn't worry aboiit how a we •wr. 1. Food fiSh 7: Rendered fat. measures 5. Auction of swine 25. Wagon said it. It was almost like • having a bull session, and it ». Arrange in a & Ostrich-like vhrol Answer Is was fun. -• . line bird. sroove 10. Lizard 9. Hall! 2».An*lf m the Why, we wondered, couldn't. 12. Having vari-11. Sum up 30. Rolled tobae we Write a column like those Classified ouscolors 13. Coin (Swed.) co leaves ' ^-letters?! Co«ldn't ;iwe pretend 14. female 17. Dispatches 32.Tslftndina we were writing t6 Gene, and «heep 48. Long (for) river (Eng.) •then print, what we wfrote? 15. Asiati/; 19. A spider's 33. Young bear . The idea seemed good. We isthmus trap 34 The Solar ' 1*. Unexploded 20. Part of disk (Egypt.) 39. Undivided started • it this sommer, ex­bomb tobe" 35. Sagacious plaining that instead of its 41. Permit 17. Shabby 21. By wayof being a letter strictly to Gene, 37.little stream' 42. Narrow inlet 19. Fluttered 23. Contend,for 38. Stop . (geot) it was «a letter to everyone. 22. Cut Well, it WAS a good idea. 26r.Ireland It just didn't work too well, 27,Oneofa. I i r-i, , that's all.--It wasn't long be­ primitive 1 i i -fore it was just another people (Jap.) to it column. 88. Rosary But the idea of -writing 30. Coatof arms ii 31. Country 12 aboiit 'anything and every (SWEur.) M-if thing stjink. (Though more • % ii 33. Cry, ascrows •T ' '''• often it's about nothing which-­ 36. Equip / xi-it is nearly the Same vthing). We tried, once or twice, to" 40. Relating to ZO 37. Greek letter n 21 22 ' * %r write about world affairs. But . utility ** somehow it seemed that they 43. Hara«r:;>.-«»-'-.„ a % u 44. ValleyOf XI ought to be discussed, in the themooit ., 8 •editorials. It was more im. 2t at •IB. Ancient ' portant to write something i Greek music J pleasant. *" term s And tiiat's^ the. reason for 46. Brine , % ' 33 K iIB L54 W Si irVf the '-Dear Gone." , . ; DOWN i Occasionally we^ll go back' , x.Osbbage salad •i — _ «3 ; to the origfnai fdea. And w^ TEcApfoy~,-~ — ' '~r­ . ft*?':"­ jymm •n..« , • cuckoo persortaT?phlloiophy now and r « k. Arrayed •j0f then. The philosophy, will be 15. Dishes o£ r. the type we'd Write to Gene* 'V greenlifrbs' Wa -M * • We'll never be dead certain-- Lis** we're rights you don't,bsve to to 's>4|L ;-IA*vhv oiiHttCcmt ~-My*\bhr s=^S5»sS3% mSm f * Tsxon Editor poaes. He termed segregation "sil-The * * v «When we fifi>t"tliro»gH'in Tex lyand said it is x>nly k question tfoo not*MU*. ne ~ vT*A/^n awo • Droarny nmwa~ 2%^ »ettdin* ^uit against Sim Crow -F°i^»g-o*tthatthe wrCH told an enthusiMtic mixed crowd transportation stations, calling to. <* potftteal wd legaj j of more than 2Q0 at J^dajr ^ghta ^ay!# train depots "deplorable and *ar fro«t.b«ing fi^y (jftpV* opeftihg program ot the fifteenth airline atatj0na "miserable." ^Janchat.saidkinp ** ¥^25rM-$2TS& <»« , l ^ ney for the'' National Association G«orgo I. ^ ­\ for the Advancement of Colored Janclvez andl NAACP ^te attor­ s-asrx5i2af,£5S ssaaflUfss _ ' U. uphU mind to let dl qu.U-"?."»' .good rout, to . fied Negtoea into the University toxical succesa. at all levels, we've got the lawyers *>r. Sanchez, human relation*^* and the money to do it—our way." expert who has had wide «p6i-g™"CttP^^h ^ Marshall', New York attorney once among Spanish-speaking J«o-Si ^TtuS long active in battling segregation in South^apoke. the Southw< throughout tie nation, stated that briefly on. the "Dynav* iA„» ieve,s­ more Negroes shoald put aside roan Relations." ^ • "Segregation is doomed," Dux*-' th^ir inferiority feelings and ap-For impro; ' relations be« ham commented, because of fair ply for entrance to the University, tween IStpressingoptimism when dis-groups,^r. 8»nche* discussed * S.nohwJi.JZ^"-' ^dlini in ^ V.B. ttoprm*S e»Mfag U. .8. supr.™. (U Mk. ? "Now, now, Worthal—just lie back an* rclaxr-anyone could fumble Court action, Marshall went on to /Vv despite the %ork of jjuttfi • a ball ©n th'$oal line." outline* what the association has vthe majority, jority, (3) political action, rightera ai Senatori^Byj^5f^^|i Rjissel). and Georgia's Governo#^' Talmadge; He . also: rebuked5 'Hhe ' senator from Texa»tt a large part of the total morrow, we must go about our voters to remember him.*' " VJ| All students, we three, budget that to eliminate them daily work. The Russian armies (Although 675,000 T«Jow To The Editor: ; ^ "T'~ Les Feebig ;^would seriously reduce taxation, arc only a few days from the {Jng-' *^0®8 **• cU^bl® to vote, >qnly a , For many, perhaps, Friday • George MjhSm In any case*-it WQuld be impossi-lish Channel and there is very percentage qualify o'jr flight's football rally was .just an-. ~ Jack .FjHrchild ble to eliminate subsidies because littU to prevent tiiein marching their poll taxes). " t'£, other'pep'meet. To we, however,. EdltorV Not#» Our a^fi.. to of the real har^ip this would in-'through. Durham said "reactionary * stranger to such things, it wa8. t|,. writer, of this and other volve. The conservatives have It is-in circumstances such as ces" ar« privately raising 'Marga a genuine thrill. ' . Korean v«ti, if ai»y on thi. earn, publicly stated too that they will these that the British become very 8QI»*•of money" throughout th® : From the first moment the pus. Th* repo(**r mad* ail potti. not reduce food subsidies or with-calm. They are looking down into-na^on to battle Negro civil rights. Loiighorn Band into j,j0 ch«ck« 'ETery swung the ----^t complat* inform*. draw the health Bcheme. the volcano, and are no mor« ***** * J1®1* spine-tingling march '^Texas tion WM availabl*.) As regards food rationing: I frightened of what they -See than; r Texas, we ^actionaries t«l yott Taps," I was no longer a stranger, • feel that on due consideration, they were in the dangerous days —A. ®,?roes °m theN°rUi---or but a wildly enthusiastic Texan Dr. Sampson might reconsider his of >040. -lhit^7%?™ North,* j cheering his team on to victory! X The Count's Story statement that "Rationing , . (w) As regards the '^overwhelming ^ teaident Cpqnsei ^|eiit The enthusiasm by^ on. "Bat that's not so. of that the yell leaders was electrifying To the Editor: Many people in England have built up between.Greist Britain Ben,J * niillion Negroes from Teap* generated . . quitequae--popular in £iii(jm(iu..England."; amount•uivuiib v* goodwill"iryouwui vna« . was . _ T--I -r«pre*£ . to me and several hundred/other I am wond as. wondering ^whether the come to the conclusion that the ana Russia at the close of the last students. I defy anyone^td expose interview printed in today's (Oct. socialists want food-rationing. The Indicating opposition to Govern war, I am afraid that Dr. Sampson nor Allan Stivers as well as'Sena­tor Johnson, Durham said,-"Let's make this an eventful yeaiff in tina® to match this enthusiasm on those held by many sections Negro homes £ view, say that the, socialists swallowed up in the expense of re? moijthg ag^ Jfcfte ^ playing^^ field, the^''"tJniw^riy''®*itish~T&pinlfflir" are in no hurry aT alTto end food" armament." They see" Fifth column of Texas is in for a verySuccess­The interview is only in part "'m.Others,ontl\e pro^am^Augi by direct quotation, and it may be fv g* and that there can be communist movements openly, or-tln-g Ebenezer Baptist Church 6 -e ful season. M '* u y in pvnlannt.inn t.iint. RHtem theu colonjes. They see were ]«ay0r pro Tem Stuart A» With-the «oft light-from tt. too,^ th.t 1^ the^oild-shou^dVavo^^ ^_®re Mayor Pro Tem Stbart spns fighting in-Malaya MacCorlilc, whd""inad(i a ip'^ecli tovver mujrilnattet 'theL • awemblyu" would have-beeta""" " J'' if n< wekomine deleeates to a dif-" t|onin^ i8-Bevere,"if: not more io, ••«A^Koi.'. ^ • '• . \ ; Friendly City"; Arthur DeWitty,, l"h! ZekBrto0.'doT''i Xtc*™tH„7whT; d'jr." , ^°S°< r-impactof oT'the' h»»ch ojffuess that there was a' few lump, tuallyy appear in print and I am !a ®''3 ™lt'1 Kuasia. Dr. Sampson the new Russian imperialism, with NAACP; and Maceo Smith, state gue^ that tner» was a lew ump a n P 1 an] is, I.feel, agam very much at sea, its harsh opportunism and utter secretary of• NAACP a forming in the throats of some o o ^ o . " ^ intend hj3 inipre8sfon 0f the attitude disregard of all the values in W. Astor Kirk president of thft the singers. I know there was in no£r.org rete,,«ee at all to my of the average Briton to Russia whiclfthe West believes, to amuch Austin brllSf^Sd #11 • Whfn iha Hrin.h 1 ahd to. the prospect of another .greater extent than Americans do Taking into consideration th¥ Wilton Hyde a Sbour^ "overwhelming goodwill" importo^^^ maioritv in *lfl4R thav HiH ferred to the Office of the Dean of oxnerienced re mpre g B^ Doran, instructor in Geo-alone in turning out oil she would taken care of by Canadian sour- Student Life.. A. MOFFITV Librarian ? , ' , ' . . • j.* graphy, has pointed out that mo-'be able to produce and dispose ^es, 'but at ..present there ifc ntt n e ec"°n> ,_ „;S. ^ „. dern methods of overcoming of about a third as much oil as likely source, for residual fuel.. / Three tlBOO Farmer Scholarship*, for hour majority of nearlv 200 Was' , . , , .. , was •tudy in Mexico «e available for the 1J * J*. ®l "***% | mountains and land . .area have the refineries have been produc-" The ." Nationalist organizaUoii^ 1852 session of the National University cut to under ten. In other. wfprds, made it highly probable that Rus-ing. The Iranian oil authorities "Feday-an Islam, has played a ma- of Mexico. scholarships the Bntisfl people felt that, even U4fi Iranian a These are open rould oil to say this oil would go to customers jor role in* the nationalization; of- s^iW.-:a^«"nJs.,a';.-.Jiowi«»--for th. diai0lljt.cim,m. in, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and In-Iran's oil. It' is commonly Sup? dia, hauled there by non-British posed that the organization-saw; Tt Iran'is • •"*. ^whkh adequate knowledge of Spanish, a not as well-a& it might sja apparently is out ta win. An trucks and tankers. to it that Premier Ali • Razmara^t l«i.°Vadr48 h^e SaT^n im: war is one way which may The 1950 crude oil pfoductton was murdered last March ilnd covering all college woTk^ neverai lit-pi*es, tne rsntisn people qo. not be used to conquer Iran, byt the was4 240,076,000 barrels. Even have been threatening the; neiSr cha n«e vl™s : ^^e '.ppncTnT^ininK^h^t'^lw-. . turn of events -the •past with production-down to one-; Premier, ^Mossadegh, almost daily. iron tn. ^P^'y./nd so during . he wishes to study in Mixico, Ws in-such a large drop in the Labour few months have favored Russia third the capacity this would allow. They have conducted mass de* terest in them and what he wis es, to majority must have been due to so much that time itself* may help Iran to make more mpney than monstrations in which six polled* benefit from his stud-y 'in Mexico. Application, bla&ka may be had. from very serious dissatisfaction. Far Russia win the prize without'lift-under the old set-Tip with Britain, men have been knifed. " c?|f|| IHP at. Ualn Building lc, 9 to 12-dally applications fftust.be more dissatisfaction in fact than ing -a finger. . A. .it. McTee,"lecturer in Journ-Despite -efforts, of Britain's­ and completed in my hands not later than Monday, Octo-such a swing in representation In a recent issue of the U. S. alism, recalls similar oil troubles Richard Stokes, and Truman trou* 22 % would have meant in many other News and WorI"d Report, the edi-that the U. S. had in Mexico in ble shooter, W. Averell Harriman^^^j ' . E. J. MATHEWS Dean of Admissions, Emeritus countries. tors indicated why Russia and the .1938. The Mexicans demanded-the Nationalists "convinced'^Mps^^W:] Chairman. Committee of Awards Since last--year's electionr the Western,.democracies^ need... Irani.: that the XJ, S. capitalists go home sadfcgh of the ppsi'tion. he lsnoaild, • Re-examinations . and Postponed and full effect of devaluation-of the For Russia, said 'the article, and let Mexico do her own oil take, -ilj' Advanced Standing: Examinations will be pound has now been felt," and, Iran is the gateway to the Middle producing. But the Mexicans Apparently the Iranian people given October 6 through October 12 for ,those students who had "petitioned to during tbe past few' months this East, by-passing. Turkey. Iran is didn't have the know-how'to pro-still like Mosisadegh, his.fainting* take them prior to September 25. The for examinations, which and the cost", of rearmament, has far from the sources of Western duce this oil. In the past "few spells, heart attacks, crying fits schedule the •re to be given at' 1 p.m. in Geology yesulted in dramatic rises in the military strength. Russia needs. years Mexico pleaded for a re-included. ' -­Building 14. is as follows: cost* ,of living, with no balancing the warm-water ports. In addi-~turn of .American capital" and , People the world over the keep*' " Oct. 8—Anthropology, drama, govern­ ment, philosophy, physics, psychology. rise in wages'. tion, Iran offers foodstuffs, 'fiber,' know-how and is regaining it very ing their eyes "on Iran, fo£ this Oct. 9—Education, journalism, mathe­ All sections of the community «nd vast quantities of oil. slowly. area could be the location for .th® matics. Oct. 10—All foreign languages, Bible, have been affected, and the n«ir-The Western democracies '&lso United States and Iranian of-outbreak of World War IIL f 1 Business Administration, drawing, phar­ mal human tendency to blame the need Iran.. To thent Iran means a ficials have expressed doubts that The Western democracies know macy. -Oct. 11—Botany,' chemistry, econom­government is most likely, in my military jbJase>'at th« side door of ,Iran would ever go 'on bended that Russia^ has niany-needs for ies, geology; music, . " -Oat," 12-^Bacterlology, biology, his­ tory,,home economics, sociology, (oolo­1f, other sab'iccta. ~ -Only one examination a day may be assvmed too, that -conditions of , „ , . . „ . , „ , . , • . . , . . , ^ apd conflicts should be. wported life in England ^e^going to con---^ Caucasus mountain's Britain been fighting taking eV^er^ advantage) o*f V1 "*• has for from to tb. Registrars Offk. Wore . tinue to,beCo'me more severe". That "»^t.be destroyed. the life of her navy. Iran has Iran's oil. ; ~ 3?:-® The Iranian Nationalists cried been producing daily 250^000 bar-The situation ^remains critical* H: X-McCQWN. RegUtrar j».probably why Mr. Ghurchill has Go home, Britons," and the. Bri­did ju^'that.tKiis past weeki=:H; -llbriday .... w-.,-jjr.,, : ii.c ^British went ; home all right, *0unH. ^ in ®r* but they: took their .technical and f««s mu*t-fcg received hy the Kdueational del' that tViA nffnrtjt nf nil mnv hA "ul' - • Testinjt.S*rv^ice.~ Prineetoii. New Jersey,' ^^nattnewz^ra 01 au may »e financial . assistance with them on~-oT Before October ZZ," 1051. 'Bulletin* -Without this assistance Iran may. -'of .information and application blank* bent to the common tMfc . may. be obtained at the Registrar's Office, '.-®1" to base his forced to turn to Russia. . Dr. Casteel's Office, or at V Hall 20#. opinionofaLabouryictoryon the fly in Russia's ointment ia ,M. T. HABftJEt. Director ul^ttce BUrijf O. ot »qciah«e4 the ;Islam, relitriok Iranian: ed'i- GHLTPB FmrrlSHd THAT fiVXK I A1TB1K l»dptratMbr IhIIPB—PSPT5I •tfortl discussing e^en' when you dpnt, believ in them. whole-' .jp;-,ihear.tediy. And-in. oUr letters • v-to him Ve'H discuss^theitf. Jersey, ..... 1st applicant*-to be eligible to take the Oet«|>er 28-27, 1981, administration * of these ^xamination»i . : information and application blanks are avarflable^ ftt the Testing, and , tiuldance Bure«u,'V tfkll. Room 206. • v --r.. --• H./E MANtl.p:r. nir.^t^ W^T»fltoT>e n»fr?w -Sic feft8SWrSii*of intetP" opinion in England. So^nuch more t^ons in Iran. Iranianjs would be 'ii/at;stake^r. , -wijlLng to.. sacrifice-many things. Soc^Iised medicine has defi-but their religion means too much niiely come to stay, (it needs to be -to them to sacrifice for anyone'* E&fl " . >­ 'Mi - Sskmsm w CHURCH and 100(0 a-m. — "IsJesus The National Synod of the* The Rev. Hubert H. Hopper, Dr. Janea t UcCorf, Inatn^: The Son of God?" — the Rev ehairman of the executive eonl-lor of Bible at the University^ Presbyterian fehureh fn theLawrence W. Bash minister. United States will hold fta een-miUee of -Synod's# CoantsB, has wiU deliver devotional talkf ­ 6 p.m. -r—DiscipleStudeat Fellow~ been n*miMt«d aa moderator of Tuesday and Wednesday,. tennial mating in Austin, Octo­ ship loyalty banqifet /— Jack the session. Election will be held ings to the Sjmod. He will also^ ber 9-11. 'J-Sit ByJOHNNIE HUMANE kept busy in her role as queen.. Lewis, weaker* Tuesday. Mzv Hopper ia pastor addresa the womena' "Each of t&e 895 bra&ebes Of During the summer she went THE CONGREGATIONAL of the Memorial Oaks Presbyter­Wednesday afternoon. -. the Synod will be represented by fWet* the world were de-several plates to invite celebrities CHURCH ian Church in Houston.^ There will be two evening meet-^ its pastor, as well as one layman lacked this weekend in the Texas to Tyler for the event. Every im­ 11 a.m. —'"The ijjhout of a King Expected to give committee re­inga at University Presbyterian officer/' stated DeWitt Reddick, Chureh. Tuesday at 8 o?dock ' Is Among Them" ports are three olhfcr ex-students Rose Festival in Tyler with oar portant person coming to Tyler -the Rev. professor of journalism, who i* was met by Queen Catherine, who A.Ber]tramJtfiller,mhtfster. of -the University. C. Ellis Nel-worship service and a sermon by Girl of the Week, Catherine Rob­presented them with roses. UNIVERSITY METHODIST acting aspublicltydirector for son and Robert P. Dou^ass will the Rev. Matthew Lymvpastor ofthe convention. • ; erto, as the rose and the Queenof She went to New Orleans to • -ilpi^XHURCH>-.i:2p::aS£;' report on the finding* of the re­the first Presbyterian Chozeh afe7-..­the festival. Daring this three-the convention of the American it a.m. —^ Sermon by Dir. Philip Meeting at the same time wiB search committee. Also to address Midland, will be held. •• • day floral fete, Catherine has be,Synodical, an organisation for 'Wednesday evening at It o'dDck ­ Association of Nurseries! to in­ W»' Walker, pastor Of First 8m group will be William J. ' reigned supreme over the 250,000 vite the delegates. While there, Methodist Church, Denton. ' the women of the Presbyterian amy, who is leader of Negro the group will hear an address by people attending. she participated in a ceremony 30 Sermon by pastor, Dr. Church. The two groups will hold work in Texas. Dr. J. . Ross McCain, president „ .Crowned in a pageant of dazz-dedicating a rose garden to the Edmund. Heinsohn, recently re­combined night meetings schedul­One of the main speakers on emeritus of Agnes Scott College , ling splendor both Thursday and Korean dead. turned from^tour of Europe ed. for the expected 1,200 dele­the wouentf progr«a will be W. in Atlanta Dr. McCain ia .moder­ Friday nights Catherine has been "The" Rose Festival 1s always and the Holy Land. gates. Jack Lewis, who juat returned ator of the general aasembly, the honored with a tea, a ball, a pa­lots of fun for everyone," said FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN John D. Mosely,.a UT ex, will from Scotland after a year's study highest office in the Presbyterian rade of 80 bailor and 20 floats, Catherine. She participated in the R:V:;'^.CHURCH • •. act as chairman of the; committee ther«, .He k former, director of Church. Serving with Dr. McCain a football game, and luncheons event last ye*t. 11 a.m. •— "At The RightHind on program, publicity, and re­student work at the University will "be Dr. R. A. Law, professor, and other parties all during the Catherine is * 20-year-old sen­of Goji," Dr. Lewis P. Speaker* search, which will make the key­Presbyterian Church and was head of English at the Univermty, who three-day period. Tonight vesper ior from Tyler. When she gets minister. note reports Eugene E. Wood, yell leader at the University.. ia one of five vice-presidentst services will officially close, the her degree in June in clothing, 8 p.m. —• Service conducted, by University graduate and Dr. Eed­ ^ event. textiles, and costume design, she the Rev. Milton Moore. dick. are included on this com­ The largest social function of hopes to go into the merchandis­FIRST METHODIST mittee, along with Mrs. Joe B. ing business. CHURCH Newman Plans Courses Moore, Dr. C. L. King, Mr. W. the festival, the Queen's tea, was W> attended by 2500 invited guests. She is a member of Kappa Kap­10:56 •L— "The Grace of Our F. CKelley, and Mr. B. K. Ten- At the ball -Friday "night Cather­pa Gamma sorority and the Ash-Lord" —-the Rev.. Marvin S. ney. • ine was presented from a balcony bel Literary Society. Vance, minister. The committee will present To Begin October 15 mi of a stage setting built to resem­"I love the University," ex­ 7:80 p.m. — Service conducted findings of four months of inten­ -A-series of four nop-credit re­about him, and between faith and -• ble a New Orleans-type colonial claims Catherine, "because* you by Dr. Robert E. Goodrich Jr. sive research . into the present reason. This course will be taught home with decorative grill -work. get to know so many different UNIVERSITY BAPTIST program of the Presbyterian ligious courses will be initiated MWF at 41p.m. ­ people."— CHURCH Church in Texas. Part of these by the Newman Club on Octo­ Catherine's dress was of rhine­ stone-studded gold brocade fash-Before coming to the University 11 a.m. • "The Cross of Hosea" findings will, be published in a ber'15. Three other non-credit courses, she Vfpnt to Gulf Park College in -Dr. Blake Smith, minister. 32-page newspaper^ the Texas course, "The Catholic-"The Catholie Faith," whi-5-ajatticed Victoria collar of jrhine-to Havana Honduras llSi 7:30 p.m. — "Christ, the Lord." the University. taught by the Rev. Gerard E. Ma- that year. She also went to. sum­ guire, chaplain of Newman Club fundamental, Catholic theology;' stones. .* mer school three years at Tyler vn the Campus and instructor "of credit religious and the duties of one!* state in^—, Several other University girls life, will be offered during the Junior College; • . courses offered by the .Univernty. participated in the event as duch-i Because of her qjaeenly appear­ next spring semester. esses. There were representatives The advisory committee of tf* ance, beauty, and personality, Ca­ These classes are planned as a from every state in the union. Newman Club chaplains through­ Kappa Gamma therine is a favorite of her friends. four-semester, curriculum, and Fa- out the United States in its at­Cathrine was chosen as queen high she was elected In school ther Maguire hopes that each Ca­ Wmmm tempt to standardize religious in­ last spring by the Texas Rose Fes­Basketball Queen and assistant struction for Newman Clubs, ap­tholic student at the University ft-tival Association. Her parents drum major of the Blue "Brigade, pointed Father Maguire to draw and others interested in Cadhi^ To Plan /or '51-52 called her at school to tell her, girls' marching and twirling Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary day at 8 p.m. in Chemistry Builds tip in conjunction with other lie theology will complete eacliH and from th%t time, she has been >VjWgC» group. She also received one of society for women teachers, will ing 16. chaplains * planned curriculum course within his fdur-year atten­ •the highest honors a girl can get dance at the University. ¥*'• t CATHERINE ROBERTS^ meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the The new. president of the hon­for such religious instruction. SPEEDWAY in high school, that of Ideal Girl. The classes will be taught in TPWC Building, 2312 San Ga­orary science fraternity is Dr. . The syllabus Was presented at She was one of the top seven of briel, to make plans for the year's Norman Hackerman, prbfessor of thte meeting of the" annual insti­the Newman Glub classroom at the 21-elected and was thus called 2020 Guadalupe. RADIO work. chemistry. Dr. R. K. DeFord, pro­tute of Newman Club chaplains Girl of the Week. The junior and , SALES .'ft SERVICE ists Begin Dr. Thelma Bollman, associate fessor of geology, is vice-presi-at Wentworth, N. H.,.in Septem senior girls elect the ones to re­ W. M. Wahb, Chnrtr professor of curriculum and in­dent. The secretary is Dr. A. W. ber. ' ceive the honor. 2010 Speedway 7-3846 struction, will report on the na­Straiton, professor of electrical "The Catholic Mind" will cover ONE I)AY ; tional convention of Delta Kappa engineering, and the treasurer is the basic philosophical . positions Qeaning and Pressing -long • J •Dr. W..G. Whaley professor of Greek Gambits Gamma held in" Pasadena, Calif., which underlie* the Catholic faith No Extra Charge botany. . Dr. Phillip Vf. Walker, out-quires a fulltime staff of seven f-in August. and will deal with the relation­ LONSHORN CLEANERS standing Methodist minister and workers and a part time staff of ships between God and man, man Pi Lambda Tb*ta, honorary ed Cuadaha#* ZTA, Alpha Phi youth leader, will be the. evan­six workers Officers for Carether* Dormi­ and his fellow men and the world aS3S Plk S-SS47 ucation fraternity, will meet gelical speaker during the week He is a graduate of Perkins tory were elected Tuesday for Hold Initiations S^oeaf^o^ HHrtgfigrPatricia' Nesmitk ia 4>r.es-~ -Thursday-from 7^td 8^p.m. in-Tex- Cactus sion, October 6-14, at the Uni­Methodist University, and the Uni­ident; Dixie Lee Williams, vice* as Union -316. Dr. Thelma Boll- Eleven jgirls were Initiated, into Alpha Phi recently at a candle­versity Methodist Church. versity of Chicago. president; Jody Hollon, secretary; man, associate professor of curri­ Dr. Walker, pastor of First-Me­The choir, under the direction and'Nancy Lou Temple, reporter. culum and instruction, will tell light dinner in the chapter house. Church will about the economic workshop con­ Subscribers thodist in Denton, of Dr. Archie N. Jones, will pre­Advisors, headed by AUene By- They were Nancy Cater, New ducted this summer speak. at the 11„.o'clock,, jieryice sent-the anthem, "A Mighty For­jnum, are Betty Blak€, LaNell. Bu- by the Col­ Braunfels; Mary Glade, Wichita on Sunday, and at 7:30 o'clock tress," by Luther-Mueller. cek, Barbara Butchers, Patricia lege of Education. Committees Pails; Elizabeth Hill, Baytown; each evening, Monday through Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, who is Carter, Sally Chesnick, Margaret will also present plans for this Helen Lindgreen, Evanston, 111.*, Friday, in tne church sanctuary. returning from a tour of Europe Cole Mary Given, Jody Hollon, semester. STYLE SHOWLeva McFarland, Anson; Dixie Dr. Walker has been pastor of and the Holy Land today, will Leva McFarland, Pat Nesmith, and Sir Shafer, San Antonio; Jody Stan- The Speech Club, sponsored by the First Methodist Church in preach at the evening service at Marilyn Terry# ectober J7» wadnesday 8x15cliff, Houston. Denton for 12 years. He has been 7:30. Dr. Heinsohn-was also a -Student Relations Committee the Department of Sp'eech, will Also Joan Stevenson, San An­ instrumental in the growth of a delegate to the Oxford Confer­members are Shirley Axline, Jane hold a supper meeting at 4:30 on GREGORY ©YM tonio; Johana Walker, Pasadena; Please come by Marianne White, Houston; and broad youth program which re-ence. Under the direction of Dr. Beard, Betty Blake, Allene By-October 10 at the homie of Mrs. num, Marjorie dothas by Diane Wells McDowell, Welling­B. M. Bakkekard, the choir will Pat Carter, Laura Dalehit, Parker, 8200 ifryker j Journalism Building sing theanthem,JtBeautifulSa-Lady Clyde Hodges, Leva MacF%r-; Drive. _ • * ton. Committee to Set •. vior," by Reigget. Organ selec­land,, Floria Meyer, and Marilyn Walter Mouzon Law, instructor 108 and pick vp Zeta Tan Alpha'* new initiates Social Calendar tion will Terry. of drama, will speak-.on children's CHENARDS be played by Mr. Sut­ theater. Tom Rousse, chairman of are Joan Claudoin, Carter Ar­ton. . • and your copy of the thur, Jo Ann Jackson, Mary Cath Serving this semester on the Dr. Claude W. Horton, associ­the speech department, will give ryn Young, Joan Lynn Smith, Social Calendar Committee are ate professor of physics, will speak a welcoming address. Johnnie Lee Adams, Shirley Ran­Morgan Copeland, Jean Wesley, before Sigma Xi on thp propaga­Those who need rides will meet SNYDERS Social Calendar . king, Jean Kennedy, Shirley Jack Steele, Dean Jack Holland, tion of sound under water Tues-at 4:15 at the Speech Building.Sunday. Schulse, Dora Belle Scott, Patsy and M". Peal B. Walker. 1951 Cactus Iverson, and Mary Ann Alexan­Copeland, who is chief justice 2-4 — Sigma Delta Tau dessert der. of the student supreme court, is party. ' . / • • chairman of the committee. Miss 5-7 — Kappa Alpha Theta faculty Panhellenic Council /will holtf Wesley, secretary of th0 Student .. tea. . '' ,• ... its first post-ruSh meeting Mon­Association, also serves.jas secre­ 2 New PT Handbook* Issued day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the tary of the Social Calendar Com­ Kappa Alpha TUeta house mittee. 1 v, Two handbooks, one -on health Be sure to bring Barbara Oster, president, has Other members are Steele, re­information and the other on i __ announced that rush week activi­presentative of the Students' As­fencing, have bbeii issued to wo­2338 guadalupe - i your Auditor's ties and T>ropt>sed changes; will be sociation; Jack Holland, dean of men students enrolled ifbr-. physi­ discussed. men; and Mrs, Walker, assistant cal training,, says Miss Anna.-Hiss, Receipt or other . : . .... -• to the dean of women. director of physical training for Officers of the Phi Gamma • The committee receives applica­womien. 4dentification to Delta pledge class were elected tions for all chaperoned evfents, Also available are handbooks on last week. and after approving these" places arthery, golf, horseback riding, claim your Cactus i^JNeisson Burt was-Selected presi­them-on tfie Social Calendar. All swimming, recreational games, dent, ^er^Burton> secretary; arrangements for inclusion of ac-badminton, and tennis^ Revised Lum Edwards, activity chairman tjvities on this calendar are made editions of the last two appeared and Eric Greenfield, treasurer, iwith-Mrs. Walker. this fall. blouse sensation of the season! This is tha* classic that has" provad to ha such a sucsetil The detailing belies' Its priee tag by j; • many a dollar ...French-cuffs, fly front, square gold links and beautiful, washable tissue,faille a won'derfulty full oHoman Hress in white, navy, agg sh«ll, lima, powdar, beige, " • for your fall wardrobe. mauve. Sizas 30 to 38. _ note tiny waist—hm-m such a silhouette! wide patent-belt and contrasting -•ut news students, the reception will Wednesday night Kitchen will in tiie , "Col< War"rat the Newman Cl«1> Ghristisn-ehufch As their pre-in patio and Calcasieu Auditorium. opera "Tosca" by Puccini. rn be the Boy Scout Mrr« *s moderator In a student-Mm, Tom Bagley, bookmobile intellettttal and wiucationil fokm ference tat registiration, . row of the education building^ ' '• '• £jg Acuity meeting at the University president of the organisation; librarian, will be the principal The Music, Drama, and Poetry foUowing the weeldy buffet sup­, .Jaek Lewis,-fornier.director of It will be sponsored by tie "Y." .1 * (Hen Sollins,1rtcO-p: Do-and members £e group, will meet' Wednesday at per ;it^8 o'clbck Sunday at' the Presbyterian, student work on University Methodist Chiarch and speaker, will > lores /godriques, co: 10 ft.mi at.the home of the ch*ir-Netnnan Club Anneir, " ' 'The purpose of the meeting It gfrentfce opportunity to inspect campps just .ieiurned -^om a Wesley Foundation. MMWt 8u«h to find what students ud faeulty o»«tt^tr man, Mrs.,J. S, Ewing, 2826 Bio Dr. Taborskyj noted lectUrer^-at year's study Jn< Edinburgh, {Scot­ the bookmobile,: recently pur-Wayne Odum, president of Grands. "MiS. ii. D. Olseki and «• doing to farther Jbltta rela­al secretary; August Swain, trea* local and campus functions, ws& land* will be'the Speaikier at the Wesley, will introduce the staff tion* between them,"YWCA di« tturar; Al Kennedy, parliamentari-Mrs. Richard Schiefelbein are in secretiurytethe former Clecho^lo-banquet/ The stti'dents* p*rt in the and student .leaders of Wesley rectorSallyRoller said. an; and Dieter :Gaupp, reporter charge of tho program which will vakian President Eduard Behest bu^get> of the' church Will-also Other I'ietlx# mm&fi ty Foundation, Grdttp singing led by and editor. !^1?%*' consist of the discussion and pre­"<• C "ft-'' ' The WSSF haa campaigned at the AAUW include'a mee&ig of be presented;' £ ^ sentation of the opera "Tosca.'* » Malcolm Gregory and introduc­ eelleges and uniyersities across Charles XauglitMi, associate the Conversational Spanish group ft DUeiple Student Fellowship will tions -of prominent members of th« natumto collect clothes, books, professor of social work, will serve to be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. honor the 81 new students who A^ception will be.given after A<-style show will highlight the church will' complete the jpro­ and fond* to help overseas sto­as faculty advisor, to the associa­at the home of the chairman, Mis^ have already placed their .mem­the worship service Sunday night NAUD's annual membership tea dents since 1887, ^ tion. Lillian Wester, 113-A West berships in University.Christian at the University 'Methodist gram* v<­ given in the international Room Thlsorganiaationwasforpieda Thirty-second Street. qhtfrch ind those'expetted to join Charcot.,­ of • the Texas Union, Wednesday, Kenneth Kotzebue was elected' Te*as, JataraatioBal Friasdikip year ago whenthe School of So­The Neyr Member group will Sunday "as the, result of a week-.For the joint purpose of" wel­ at 8 p.m. All wiyes of University vice-president of the Latheraa Clik will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. cial Workr tin youngest school in meet at the homfe of the sponsor, long rtudent calling campaign at coming ,Dr. -Ediqund Heinsohn, Students are invited to attend. Student* Aaaociatioa at jS Supper in the. Men's Lounge of. Texas the University, first opened its Un. 6. H. Newlove, 3008 Wash­its annual Loyalty Banquet at the pastor, of thai church, and Mrs. Among the fashions to be mo­club, meeting of the organization Union. A South American orches­doors to students. During thesum­ington Square, at 7:30 p.jn. Tues­Several patterns of china «r* deled are evening gd#hs, tailored tra wiUprovideentertainment. mer the association helped to es­day. Dr. Joseph J. Jonesrprofessor dresses, sports clothes, and ma­being discontinued, but com* Members will consider • constitu-tablish the Ex-Students' Associa­of English at the University, will ternity dresses. NAUD models for Officers of the Intereolliegtate igious Books plete services In some cas« rri the fashion show will be Mesdames Zionist Federation of America Joseph Anderson, John Braun, were recently elected. can now be had al ar most Geren Chapman, Frank Karaffa, Orf Display at Seminary Tetl Kuttner will head the or­attractive reduction In prfce. Joseph Kucera. James , Myers, ganisation, assisted by Edith Falk, Included are some Wedgwood Frank Sluder, Deane Treat, Jack The display of 30', religious of arts degree from the'University vice-president 5 Shirley Lebowitz, Wilcox, Fowler Yett, and Roger and* Castieton designs. ^ ^ books.from the personal libraries in 1936. He is on the General secretary; and Ralph Rabinowitz, Zang. Clothes will be furnished By treasurer. ( / . . . of Mrs. Albina Barton and son, Board of the National Council ofChenards. Home Economics ^Major-ettes ^ The. Texas Chapter of the Na­the fiev. ,Josef A. Barton, con-tho Churches of ,Christ in the The federation meets twic» An especial Mf of Englishtiuues this week at the Austin United States. monthly on Wednesday nights at Drum Majors Association. Doro­Dames was organired to acquaint Presbyterian Seminary. , Mrs. Barton is the widow of the Hillel Foundation. It has cho­ Beauty/ talent, and homev eco­eyed 5-foot 1-lndi sophomore*. ' tional Association of University china, ordered for a client nomics seem to prevail in the Brown-haired Sally has a warm, thy won two medals„ in th? Inter-wives of University students with This valuable collection • of the -late Rev. Josef Barton of sen "The Twentieth Century and who decided, on something twirling section of the Longhorn friendly disposition. She admits schplastic League. Its effect on the Jewish Problem" Band^ThaJtffo high.-stepping,faatr-others of similar interests, books will remain on exhibit Granger, former president of the else, is being priced at cosh that shawasso excited-beforethe as the subject to be discussed at Sally is i member^ Alpha, programs include lectures from through October 12;-Cfcech-Moravian Brethren Church. twirling majorettes, Stilly Nickols Texas-Kentucky game, that she its meetings this semester.^': This included J-enough for 24 Delta Pi sorority and is on the University professors, doctors, and ; One of the most precious books and Dorothy Deaver, ere hqme "couldn't resj advisory board at Andrews. Shi business men and women. They • The next.meeting, to be held placa settings, with necessafy ot the collection^ the Kralice economics majors. Altljpagliahe twirled with the also plays the piano. yi "" discuss such subjects as child care, Bible, which was printed in 1722. UT Will Observe October 18, will feature a" discus­serving pieces. It is barded The girls are sophomores, and Stars last year, and for two The outside activities of Doro­cancer, home decoration and ma­sion on the Dreyfus case aq seen In this Bible are introductions to and at- members of the Texas Stars, rears in high school, this was thy include work for -th^TMCA, nagement, music and drama, fa-the Old'" and New Testaments, the UW Day Oct. 24 through the eyes of Emil Zola and maroon, gold—very cision twirl team. They trie. time to perform with tennis, and her favorite entertain­shio1u;%tid l)poks. Members play Apocryphai and an eight page Tentative plans for University Anatole Francfe. tacKw. , lf»< spring for their positions with the band? ment, dancing. ^ bridge, twice a month, with a be­participation in the United Na­• Guest and student speakers will forward to the "Epistle, to the ae band. ginners' table for those wishing tions anniversary October 24 in­be featured in the ipeetings Blue-eyed Dorothy is 5 feet As for plans, the girls are hop­Romans," which states that < the There are also many odds and "I don't enjoy playing football, 5 inches tall and comes from ing to teach after they receive to learn.. „ clude a -program from Radio throughout the semester,' book is the most important book ends In china which h^ve bean House, the ringing of the Tower but I certainly like to watch the Memphis, Tex. This pert, laughing their degrees. "But for the present in-the New Testament. * Foransica, girls' debating soci­11 culled at give<*way prices. Longhorns play," says Sally. twirler also rates football as her Sally and Dorothy are content to chimes at a.m., and special Jack Daniels, Sam. Gibbs, Ann for Another very valuable piece of were ety, will hold tryouts new half-time activities at the Univer­Rankin, and , Joljn Worrell She Is speaking from exper­favorite sport With basketball as practice twirling and wait for the Grun­ work is the "Summovni a ience, too. Her freshman funda­close second. Aggie game. members at 7 o'clock Wednesday tovni (Summary sity of Texas-Arkansas football recently elected to represent the f4 night in Texas Union 301, Doro­Vykald," and mentals^ course included football. game October 20. Wesley Foundation in thel Campus $41 YeQnalityeShoppe 'At that first game t was a ittle thea Bachemin, vice-president, an Fundamental Commentary—for These plans may b% altered ac­Church Relations Committee. . Tradition may have its good and scared," Dorothy said, "but then nounced Saturday. the Home Chapel). This commen­cording to Gale Adkins, assistant bad points, but. in this case it is I discovered that it wasn!t too dif­Dr. Mecham Leads The first tryouts were held last tary was published in 1730 and professor of educational psycholo­The Lutheran Students Asaocla­1104 Colorado certainly not,dertimental to the ferent from high school games." Wednesday. The new members will covers the Old Testament from gy and program director at Radio. tion will hold their regular meet­'University.Tt Was -because of trar This 18-year««ld brounette Ecuador Research be^nnouliceaafterWednesday's Isaiah through the Apocrypha. HoUse, who is president of the UN ing Sunday at 5 p.m. at Gethse-Hoars: 9 to 5 dition that Dorothy, as well as trials, Miss Bachemin announced. twirled in high school three years. Dr. Barton received a bachelor Committee for Austin.. mene Hall. Dr; John Lloyd Mecham, Uni­Sally, decided to conur to the Why did she want to twirl? Simply versity government professor, hasUniversity. because "it was the thing to do." been in ^uadpoance-September •M,4rily two" oM^.fer^hmLJKiiat ~-*^ep-raUies-are~more* fuft for IT) conducting a . five-month re­ graduated here," explained Doiw tbsmajorettes than are the search. project, on "Cultural As­ othy. "What else could I do? •f*­ games," declared the Memphis pects of Democracy in Latin — Sally's father, a medical doctor, misS. "They, are so much more America." He will return Febru­ was graduated at the 'University, informal." " -•1 «xy t.~' 3P­ — •nd her sister,.Nancy; is a senior Both girls agree their home During Dr. Mecham's absence, this year, majoring in bacteriol economicBcoursesa'retheinost his classes will be taught by Dn ,«gy. interesting for them. They even Horace V. Harrison, Midwestern v.­ Eighteen-year-old Sally of Lu .declared stoutly that they eat University government professor * ling has influenced her two youngs wliattheycook. and University of Texas graduate.er sisters. Both are majorettes, When Dorothy was a little girl Dr. Mecham will be associatedprobably because "there were al­she preferred climbing trees with in Ecuador With Professor John ways batons lying around the her brothers to playing dolls. Now Gillen of the University of North house.' she-finds herself sewing much om Carolina. The project is financedIn the summer Sally teaches the 4ime. by the Carnegie . Corporation of twirling at Texas Lutheran Col-Not only are the majorettes ex-New York, and findings will be lege4n SegtllSu In the winter she "pert'twlersV^ pub.Iiiheian£eit~summer. m worries about chemistry. "I'm of their abilities. Sally has a first Mrs. Mecham has .resigned astaking Chemistry 801, and I pro­class certificate from the Vander-president of the Austin Pan­bably have the saddest story in cook School of.Music and is a American Round Table and is m: ^ the University," moans the green-member of the All-American with, her husband. !» ! "ft911111 c oir01AT»O N I \. 10M.Congress . vV;rl £ aA ^ ^ * No university wardrobe is com­ For Office, For plete 'without a liberal quota of Classroom, or For iaetive sportswear clothes. And who has a better reputation for wearing: Casual Wear..! them than... <. .... A. ' Tissue Faille My-Front Shirt %xan6 who tove : • French cuffs • Washable ­ • Snap in Moulder pads •" : .• Sizes 32 to 36 -Colors: » »1 • White • Navy o Coral • Brown • Turquoise • Grey • Purple 5.95 Frontiershirt of myon and -cotton ­ B. Bayon Skirt gaberdine by Tem-Tex, immdeutely • Two front pockets • Grey'pr tailored and fastened with pearl grip­per buttons, brown, grey, and black, brown Sharbkiii sizes 10 to 16...7.95 Q Nicely taflored Frontier pants, 100% wool gafrer-' % ^2 •' Back zq>per 10 .95 -/WtV •. . U •J'y. Casual, shirt of JuUiards washable \ HAIL OE FHOUt Featheray worn loose with jeans or • MDEKS ACCBnSDi t* skirts, qarrot or gold,$$zes 82 to 38 I ' ' ' ,; : ; ! •.*7.95 tswear, Second Floor m -4 A IS • ^ AU Uc ftor :,? 4—4-—I &&&& 88S&&W& \" f ^ 'MWw­ - V *. •£ *> ir * " « I 2> &*. v •j. i -' • .... >i ' ~ ^ 'i*'i ...T . • k V-—Mw* ft*-f j* fnvrsf^m.twcnewS? p»^ « ** > #/ m » *> Istf* I, ^ 1# # # f To-ArriVeSunday ^ Zt frits: f1* Ait * j """ '•'1« f * Ci/)r «. ^ -s-j i w -mr _4 MIMA i£ £4fiXB Iflstaz: •• :lif. JHHVISIT ° Six leading acting celebrities plane, the motor cavareade wifl ( * #sA­ downtown BonelesnOcean Perch 78o will be among the troupe of fif­move to the Stephen Presctrreaentfoig %bat premium to be hypnotised, became ~thoroughly only a few minutes to-scan a mag* F. Austin Hotel where Aus&i Jried Select Oysters. 95o teen from Hollywood who *01 one of the moat amazing «b«w» confased abotit who wis actually azine -and then seconds later, re­ arrive in Austin Sunday to pro­High School's Maroon Band mil Soothered Veal Cutlet 95e Iter boy friend. -4 , * peat it verbatim: serenade them. on the campus' tbif Mason, Dr. mote the motion^pieture industry's On the plane wify be Jeff Chand­ drilled Pork Chops 95o Franz Pplgar, Hungarian hypno­At one performance a student Dr. Polgar began hts career iftJ "Xovietime USA" campaign, ler, who earned an Oscar nomina> Fried Breast of Chicken 95o ^ vrks so convinced that he. was theUS when he became a waiter tist and mental telepathirt, will In-, Fittin|;lr,^C,exas will receive the tion for his role in "Broken Ar» drilled Boneless Ham : 95o Frank Sinatra that he stood be­in a New YOfrk cafe -and began most inpres^ve and staivstudded vadc Gregory Gym Tuesday. at 8 rowGreer Garaon, John Wayne, fore the audfcnce and sang "The telling hiecuatomera what they; Breaded Turkey Steak 95c to alternately battle and of all ihe Unite which ar* toariJig Dan Dailey, Keenan Wynn, and Eyes of Texas" in the best croon­ wanted before they ordered. , the country. Where even larger Wendell Corey. The All -Chicken Pie 1.10 entertainers Audience. er style. . ; Doors will open at 7:15 Tues­ cities wiU be visited by units con­"Chill Wills, whj» recently playedDr. Polgar, who will be making {all a la carte orders served , NBesides his hypnotic powers, day night. Blanket-tax holders will taining ' only two notables, idx of the part pf the voice of Francis, his seventh visit to Austin, holds Dr. Polgar has amazed many with' be admitted free. Tickets may be the better known filmland big ^with crisp green salad, fresh the talking mule; Producer Jesse a .d«gr«e from the UnWertity of his memory feats. It can take him purchased for 11.20. shots will arrive at the Austin , , Lasky Sr., who turned out "The fried potatoes and.all the Budapest. He has practiced hos­ Municipal Airport about 6 p.m. Great Caruso" and othe* famous homemade hot rolls you want) pital and criminal .hyptioeis in sev­ The n<^blci wffl be met at the. films; and Director King . Vidor,eral European countries before Drummer Still Needed airport by Secretary of State John who is known for "The Fountain- Our choice steaks are the very coming to the Ben Shepperd, Mayor W. S. Drake, head," will be among the troupe, best that money can buy* In previous yeari Dr. Foigsr University Sweetheart Mary Es­as well as six members 'df the has used volunteer members of ther. Haskell, the Longhorn Band, Golden Circle, a group of promis­ 100 Students Chosen These rich desserts daily: the audience for his helpers or the Silver Spars, and the Orange ing "stars of tomorrow" who have victims, as one may consider it. Jackets, honorary service-organi­been initiated into the Circle, on SKY-HI Lemon Pie The hypnotist believes,that the zation. -the'merits of their work in ama­Dutch Apple Pie age bracket of twenty-five to thir­After -the* ceremonies at the teur theatricals. For 40 Strawberry Shortcake ty years produces the best results. The unit's appearances here wiQ Chocolate Malted Milk Cake Artyoneean be hypnotiwd. 'Dr. Dates for,th$ 1051 presentation and Judy Galbraith. OCeyV PatjPatten, Mary Alice Pat­be covered by newsreel photo­ • .ffice as a special American Association of Universi­The cast will be. notified later Nielsen, Greta Nissen, Pinky Nich­Charlesa Wolfe^. Beroie Wood, one-day service of the Austin local ty Professors will meet Monday, The AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • • ' 'v ' -, ^ -as to the.first rehearsal date, Cox ols, and Benny Nipper. i Charmion Woodland, and Carolyn board. Students wishing to tyke at'7 p.m. in Architecture Building added. " Also Pablo Okluysen, Charles oodruff. the test on December l&mSy still 105. . , . In Nine Outstanding Concerts Those chosen for the cast are: apply at any board office not later Carey C. Thompson, assistant ' AI Albrou, Noel» Jean Adkins, than November 5, Mr. McCown professor of economies, will dis­ Starting With Connie Alizonde, Corwin Ander-said. March Iff will be the last cuss "Social and Economic Ad­egg, Betty Anderson, Gelya An­day to apply for the April 24 vantages aifd Problems." The 1?NJ 'Eileen Costumer derson, Pat "Anderson, Nell Ar-test., • aspects of academic personnel re-^ October 15 "TOSCA" City Coliseum hopulous, Carolyn Bell, Francis All draft-eligible students are tirement will be presented by Berrymari, 4oan Blodgett,. Julia cautioned to request submission Richard Maxwell, assistant profes­'"v~' Followed By . ...„r „,4; Alva Bolton, Ted Bomba, Betty of SSS Form 109. sor of law. Bunch, Johanna Carothers, and If you have ever tried to out­sity of Arizona, where she was act­EIGHT OTHER BRILLIANT PROGRAMS 1 J. G. Cash. fit a Brazilian Consul you will ing head of the drama depart^ . • ' "N . Also Jaynet Catterton, Carolyn understand one 6jf the problems ment. She has tatjght at the Uni­ Drive Out Fot An Order Of Order Season Tickets NOW! SAVE UP TO 50%' Coe, Elizabeth Coleman, Bandall which Miss Lucy Barton, associate versities of Iowa, Michigan, and Cook, Mac Corrigon, Rosemary professor of drama and costume Washington. * Curtis, Leslie's iFried Chicken Co.wser, Norma Barbara designer for the -Department of Miss Barton is teaching the his­ Fill out Coupon end Meil to: Order Tickets Personalty rJ'-i Belle Dennis, Nancy Dobie, Gloria Drama, aces. tory of costumes and also a tech­-i-«"(• TAustin Symphony Orchestra OR «• Ebennan, Susie Farrington, Ann Miss Barton ife now costuming nical advanced course in design­"IT'S A TREAT . Music Building Box Office Fears, Dell Fife, Charles Freeman, the capt for "My^Sister Eileen.' ing. She has studied in France, THAT CAN'T BE BEAT!"I.,. .. ,•,, •Jim.--.Efaj^ani^ftagiet 'Fgiedsoti, ^i>arl»M.....and^g.eg»naayf-aqj ifra —-^Many frf-the eostumee -wil1 Nine GREAT) Concerts come from the students' ward­been called the outstanding cos-turner in theUS. '*imm mmmm 'mmmm mm "mmm aapM wmmm robes, others will be borrowed, and THE CHICKEN THE TOWER |' Please Reserve Seats at ...... . Each ^ (^served Seats a few will be taken from stock, "My Sister Eileen" will open Favorite Rendezvous of SHACK Season Tickets said Miss Barton. "Because of the Wednesday, October 17, in Hogg )( Cheeky or Money Order Enclosed ^ Texas U. . :expe'n8e fifrthe B^ Auditorium and will run through Phona 5-5401 -* 1. *X ill I > »' . Oft TPa4>Mm at'^1 A' .5242 Lamar Bjvd. | Will Pay on Receipt of Tickets | $18 $12 $8 Bet,t Music in Town formal garb, it will have to be October 20. Tickets for the pro­ rented." # duction may be purchased at tie Cett Johnny at.2^6382 I Name" General Admission ........ M. . Violet, a street-walker, will Building beginning October 12. |Street . ... I wear a tight short skirt, off-shoul- Students and Curtain time is 8 p.m. Cultural Entertainment Committee der peasant blouse, extremely high A • heels, and a foo%h feather hat. " Enlisted Servicemen .—,.„...$3.A0 Greg Scott ^ Frfcnk the silly boy, tfill appear Drama Season Tickets Presents in one scene dressed in a "formal Room Dance Studio Means Saving Money white jacket. A few seconds later he' spills a jflass of "wine." After There are a limited number of Above Texas Theater every:: performance the jacket JDR. FRANZ POLGAR season ticketsi left for the.Drama.. must be cleaned! Session. COMING IN PERSON "Of course the-wine, isn't wine Season tickets for Blanket Tax at all," explained Miss Ba'rton, October 9—8:15 p.m. holders and Children are $li?4, lI is t i HI m r» ^ "but really a liquid tinted with tax included. Season tickets for food which easily* re­ Gregory Gym TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY color is adult non-blanket tax holders are General Admission $1.20 moved." FeeHire Starts at 7 P. M. $4,00, tax included. They may be Miss Barton came to. the -Unk purchased at the box office in-the BOB HOPE verjity in 1947 from, tl^e Univer-Music Building. DRIVE-fN "SHOWBOAT" Kathryn-Ava Gardner "TANKS A MILLION" William Tracy alio Pep Saddler "Fight ' On Moon­"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET Picturec ;*• light Bay" THE INVISIBLE Dorie Dtr Les Brown & his Band of Renown Gordon McfUo MAN DRIVE-IN •led. Abbot and Costello ; They Got Me "ABBOTT AND " With an All-star Two-i COSTELLO MEET Covered" "Black Bart" •" THE INVISIBLE MAN" _ Bob Hope Yvonne do Carlo. Abbott and Co«t*llo' Dorothy Uwour Dan Duryo* LX "KON-TIKI'.' Bos Oflko Opms 0iOO Box OiU$«J)p«iit,liOO ' OCTOBER 17 on A thrlUinf adventar* «lory Also Pep-Saddler Fight Gregory Gymnasium 1 . Picture* ' A Large Selection of Columbia MONTOPOLIS f N & Victor 78 R.P.M. Records SHOUITifllE "SANTA FE" h'J PRICES: " f Tickets bn sale Monday, Oct. 8, at 0Randolph.Septt '"JanU ' Carter . AT INTERSTATE THEATRES "PYGMY ISLAND" • Ballet Music $4.20; $3.60 Box Office, Music Building johnny WeiMinuller . : Also Pep-Saddler Fiffht$3.00; $2.40 Reed Music Store, 805 Congress Pi«twre».':*';f.,, Chamber Music ^GRANT ~—. $K:80; $|.20 Co-bp|(J2246 Guadalupe * * *' CKbral Music ­ ^•^CRAIH "FIGHTING SULL1VANS" Npt on Blanket Tax Series Aaae Baxt«r*Thoma* Mitchell "LIGHT CMf THE|f Concertos PE& CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE WESTERN STARS"' Ann BLYTH Aiwa Ladd * Russell Haydon [LI Dovid FARRAR L Dramatic Readings ; %f, ­ |qUEEI1 Musical Shows & Operettas ROY ROGERS THE 24 HOURS THAT Old Time Favorites • "Sunset In Tho SHOCKED THE TOWN. West" . Opera, Grand . —plui . . LIZABETIT SCOTT • . Overtures -" ••• • •• 'xT -.v! •» . • • . „,;x a­ "The Company* .• • ** 'y: ^ .. f Sunday, October 7th ; She Keeps" Popular Music' -. / ^-DENNIS O'KEEFE : -ANN BLYTH • MARK STEVENS Xwo for One Price Hrrt'Maiy&jMpt ••==»»,, HEX: 4 Sy]mphonifs ULU PALMER • Tono Pooms •W Sim4ni P»t*k by lenger to !>e of lftwer social Hitic. .> Harnett T. Kane. New York: This afcvedfcim ftem one duel •—to to back 11 only to becfcallenged fcy .lb* se­had a methods tying the left the h fil cond * who. brought the message hands of the principals together.H«r»'i t Reflection of stories by b«eause of.the insinuation of fc^jJBaeh waa given a knife and on a N*rtr Irlurii^inllt mas^^ho i wnrtl T. Kane about the time being inferiors begijn slashing. ThiawaS "kept a private cemetery forhis when the "cede of honor** was the • It remained for the defender to In Itallah «**», in June, closest to legalized murder since choose Ms weapons and atylej. on alog theirfbreeches plan# which'* Gent 9iayi»» ^ -rC.35* MOUMCB managirtf * wuaie conservatory in l«il , the days of the joust and wb< staff had taken two wecto. jprew Kansas, bouncing over Europe in m southern gentlemen practiced ously and from wMeh they faad «•-* jeep, and jnow managing, public Cioss club in the European Com" to bail out over runs daily—not from fear of ene­ -« ' had Berlin: be­ mies but fear program! at the University—this mand In Berlin the dax the block-cause engine trouble," from of. their of nei holes in r|^f eeilinga, a»d is a thumbnail aketch ot the life Seller, recalled. ade began. -"'iKgia if* ' . 'nerat ot.bQltot M. Seller, . "Wa had to hitel ofi the While in Europe, ah# opened untary blinking at a stranger, or She took over the position of She met .a a jesting remark—any one business manager of public pro- these was sufficient cause f< grams^ at the Music Building in challenge, answer, and a date on early September. tunc with, ihe moiyie *^. the riverbanks. HANDBOOK OF OENOMWA^ : Mesd'eaftalysis of the present social issues. s Misi Seller-^'Tm still singu­TicketsIAvailable explained. «.«Mo*t of jHw , Frequently duels between the TlOtfS IN THE UNITED differences 'churches between ' Mr. Mead se: for seven years lar"—explained that she i# there wal 4* Geniefait, ckrtwo principals ended with seconds, STATES. By Fruk S. Mud. seems sound. He points out, for as a minister in the Methodist to be*Of any possible setfrice to all man driver, traVaihfr o^ friends, and surgeons issuing and New York; Abington-C*k»«t>«ry example, that the 'Presbyterian Church, From 1MB to 1B48 he service organisations and depart­roads to dperilew airiusefte- Foii$ASConcerts xeceiring challenges. Ptms, 1981, 107 pp. $2.78y Church, USA and Presbyterian edited sThe Christian Herald. This mentsM tiie University within^ the* "The code" wasn't restricted to The multitudinous denomina-Church. US—-split apart during volume, his tenth hook, should limit of her activities. Student tickets^for the coming Henriot, Nathan", Milstein, Leon­ .aliy dan or sociallevel. Lawyers, doctors, merchants, dukes, and tions and sects among churches the Civil War—are held apart to­serve excellently as preference "We also try to co-operate with San Antonio Symphony concert ard Rose, Jorge; Bolet, Leopold La she met%as BoiHope, . in America often prove bewilder* day not by the issues atad doc­ volume for librariei, and for the Fosse, Arthur Fiedler, Franc• ' are described. Treatment of each optta in 19-33 after studying there be. made, at the Music Building FICTION includes a compact"account of the f ive yeawiLShe~was a duo-art re-box office. l^AEINCj " THE: PASSAGE-have dreamed" of happfnesB. You Twenty-four drawings," The Caine Mutiny. Herman Wouk. history,^doctrines, distinctive char­ producing .piano artist, having WAYS. By Carlysle Hoary Hoi-have entered into the never-end» and walercolors l|rom7tfie~loJlB«» Doubleday, $8.95. acteristics, and present status. made recordings in New York cesah. Dtlltii The Story Book ing warch fdr it."-; tion of Dr. • Alexander Airv Intolligonco Flight The Cruel Sea. Nicholas Monsar-Along with major denominations * Pr«»«. 220 pp. $3. The methods presented ,by .the and Londoih She toured America, Finals in the Hogg Freshman will be the first exhibit of-th* i rmt. Knopf, $<4. and their -divisions are included > "Would you like to do some­ author in his effort to help Jhe singing With her own recordings. Socfety Contest Will be held Moots Monday at 7:30 Department of Art .this seaao^. From Here to Eternity. James the less well-known religrious thing with yourself for yourself?'? reader realise his dreams and Later she became managing di­Thursday at 7 p.m> in Geology Loren N. Mozley, exWbition cliahv >Jones. Scribner, $4.60. groups such' as the Bahais, the That is the question asked in the rector of the Conservatory of Building 14. The winner of the Intelligence Flight, 9.854ti» Vol­man, has .announced. They will / overcome his setbacks are noth­ The Iron Mistress. Paul L Welt-Assyrian Jacobite Aposto I i < jacket of "Clearing the Passage­ing new.Faith inGpd.prayer.and Music qt Kansas: City and re­debatjng cohtestf^ill receive a $26 unteer Air Reserve Squadron, will be shown Monday through Novem» man. Doubleday, $£.50. Church, Buddhist : Churches of mained there for eight years. State Bank.;;;f : meet at the Volunteer Air Re­ ways." In the author's foreword love—practices in addition -tu me­"ber 3 in the-Music Building The Catcher in the Rye. J. D. serve America, the Mayan Temple, and Mr. Holcomb, says, "This is writ­ chanical church membership—are In 1941, she began working' for Finalists are Jack Brown, James Liaison Office, 241Q-B Sail gia at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and . "Salinger. Little, $3. the Pillar of Fire Church. Antonio Street Monday' at 7^0 NON-FICTION ten for you, an individual. You iocused into everyday life. ' the War Department as director Cook, jerry Gilmore, John Kre-2-6 p.m. daiiy except Sundaay«.A rl For any layman who seeks to of clubs at Sheppard Field, Tex­garman, James McGinnis, Donald P.m., Capt, Norwood K. Woerner, Hie Sea Arobnd Us. lUcfeel L. Dr. Norman Vincent Peaie calls With ho; admission.charge.. t! Carson. Oxford, $3.50. know the distinctive character­the book a "popular presentation as, going overseas with the Ameri­Pitesch, and Jacob Stillman. Jud­squadron commander, has an­The exhibition is part of a eo' Kon-Tiki. Thor Heyerdahl. Rand, istics of his own denomination and of workable methods which meet can Red Cross in June, 1943. She ges will be Mrs. Maurine Amis, nounced. • lection owned by Dr. Sacktan, m $4. its branches. Mr. Mead's account the heeds of multitudes of dis­worked as club director in North instructor in speech; Gait Ad-Capt. Woerner is.urging all Air sociate professor of English, Wh0; Washington Confidential. Jack is likely to be more clarifying tracted, discouraged, and heart­Afrira and Italy during the war, kins, assistant director of Radio Force Reservists interested in this became interested . in collectingt Lait and Lie Mortimer. Crown, than longer books which bog |5 • -—•-• FOYT'S. t. i A. • • • may now and then run counter to -• 240 pp. $2410; ' Abitrtct Art AnaljriU by Hmi a traditional concept held by some "Sentinel in the Saddled is a supply artjclof An analysis of abstract and non-member of a denomination. Some western story written t>y two na­objective painting ig promised by Baptists, for instance, deny that tives of Colorado, Lloid and Juan- books by Thomas B. Hess in his forth-com-theirchurchis aProtestantchurch ita Jones,: whose descriptions of ing book, "Abstract Painting," on the grounds that it had its be­-whichjf..b^^ Jt>x_ the. ginningg long before the Protest­wild animal hunts make the reader 3x36B -FOOTBALL'S SATUR --news after the last* game of his great player, he hasn't jjot what 'Professor fthar«4he-thrills ^ofthe-4>attles.v Viking Press. Available Novem-ant Reformation. Admitting these SATVRDAY HEROE5. By C«ii. fourth^y*ar it tokes to coaeh. 'ber-12, the book will trace the earlier seeds, Mead nevertheless The stocy is about a high, school -Bichop. Auatini The Steele Com* captain of the Chicagd Cometf, ,, The coaches'-daughter,' Susan PreKon W«bb ^background of abstraction from credits the Reformation with the graduate who is interested in be« J 217 pp. $2.r champions-—fOr the purpose of the Sheldon, whom Baker is in"love its earliest anticipations through formation of the Baptists into an coming -a "government hunter r "Sfttftrday Heroes/' not to be .book—of the pro football Uague, with, treats him Coldly and he re­ cubism to the present period. organized church. but who is undecided because of Confused with ''Saturday Hero," that he has suffered a spine injury turns to Chicago. The Comets 1 Divided We Stand the conflicts he meets. .' the movie-presently going the that prohibits his participating work a deal for him to coach at A feud with the neighborhood's rounds, is.the story of the trials again. Texas State." 2. How the Republi­"answer > to the call of the wild" and problems faced -by a matt He returns to .his alma mater, Joe and Andy Want a Boat finally makes' the young man start making the transition from the-where the bkckfield -coaching job Texas State is the favore'd spot '•••• can Party Lost Its a^i of Texas Governor Lucky Larkin. ol|t sented by Erik Hesselberg, guitar-fred Kupper. .* Auilin: Th* Stcck Companj. M 1949 Neiman-Marcus Award with There his tefmi is meeting "Alma playing crew member, in an 80-pp. 12. one of her striking water colors. Mater" and the old Coach. , Austin. All magazines page book, "Kon-Tiki and I.' Siddie*Joe Johnson, anther of Miss Maples also received awards While worldng -for the gover­Published by Rand McNally k Co, two volumes of poetry and many in the Allied Arts shows and the nor—evidently the school has no The *$teck Company and school supplies are PUBLISHERS the picture report will be ready books for children, now children's Texas General exhibits. say-so in what happen^—Baker AUSTIN by. October . 15-.and.~ia.Mprjeed_aL librarian.jftfLthe .Dallas Public Li-—WANDA TURNLEY. becomes interested in the gover­ available at $2.50. brSry, has written another charm­nor's daughter. : -­ing story illustrated in color by • Then, on the eve of the. Rbse Lucille.Jeffries and Barbara Map­Bowl contest, Billy Sheldon is de­les. clared physically unfit to play. • — Officers of the Grassroots Press ' A:"^pulaf^^n^tellervand'':Vbook: „ Ne^rtheless, Baker,manages tostu­reviewer,-Miss Johnson in her new prove , to all that he is a good collection dents interested in small-city book, "Joe and Andy Want, a coach—good enough* to grace the .(By Texas Theater) newspapering, were elected Fri­pages of any spoils magazine. . '2222-Guadalupe . Boat," tells the story of two small day. • ' ; boys whose one wish is to own a Ten of this year's best plays —KELLY CROZIER They are Claude E. Mounce of real boat like the ones that skim will appear in excert and sum­: .S&H McLean, president; Jerry Ed Bish­along the ocean. A great event mary in "The Best Plays of 1950­ in their lives is the finding of a 61," edited, by John Chapman. Binder^ op of Dalhart, vice-president; Ev­rotton old boat in a field from The volume contains "Billy Budd,"erett S. Kersten, of Cleburne, sec­they salvage oar-"Guys Dolls," of retary-treasurer;, and Orland L. which a rusty and "Affairs lock whiclreventuaUy solves their State," "The Rose Tattoo,' "Sea- Sims of Paint-Rock, reporter. I problems, making a satisfactory son in the Sun," "The Country Bookbinding and Rebinding: The Graiwroots ^ Press Club ar­ ending for -this story. Noon,^ "The ranges trips and projector invites delightful Girl,' "Darkness at •> HANDBOOK OF DENOMJNATJpNS in the Autumn Garden,' "Bell, Book and .speakers: .to..Journalism. Classes, United States by Mead ----and explores vocational possibili­ Candle," and "The Second Thres­books,; pamphlets, magazines, reports hold;"-plus the-1950-51 casts and| .. ' •' " • . "j-.*• > An accurate, objective and comprebensiye ties in small-city^newspaper work. prize winners. Published by Dodd, Tlournali, ^riotest^---— Sponsors of the club are Olin E. reference for ministers, church officers, or Mead & Company, the book w|ll Hinkle; 'associate ;professor of church-school teachers. Written with utter.fair­journalism, and Cal Newton, bus­be available October 15 for |4. v Go Up on Drag ness ittells of the history, doctrines, organize* .-iness director of student publica­ BOOKBINDING IS OUR BUSINESS tions. . " ' ' "• AHMitiitiii List Raferencea tion and present status of 225 denominations. Installation-of parking meters A special, issue of the Library on the eampus side of Guadalupe Hollywood Buys Rights Street should be completed Tues­Journal, sponsored by the Music "Quality, Service, Promptness" Library Association and the day, City Tfafic Engineer W. H. -GENTLEMEN, SWORDS & PISTOLS by Kane To du Mourior Novol Klapproth has' announced. Theatre Library Association, will to books on or, about Phone 5-7822' A spirited, charming story of duelingin 5 ^ The 41 meters are-to be of the be devoted 6519 Dallas Highway . As it does every i^ear, Holly­ music and the theater. The issue latest type he said. They wilji cost the 1800's. . .of men like Clav and Andrew wood is dickering with authors will be released November 1. five cents and operate on an hour­ -Jackson who faced life or death magnificently. 1 for the movie rights to books; ly basis. The same type meter will Daphne du Maurier will prob-. be installed on the business'side ably have her book "My Cousin of Guadalupe, replacing the pres­ Football the way young Americans like Rachel'' op film before long. ent meters. >*>% -j#SAtURDAY HE-RO byjishop ^ lus bought and made a' Poles for "the meters were put it— " thrilling, pacJusd ste«yof^s^SlfsHei^ movie of George Sowe's "C»1I It up Friday., Workers are scheduled Treaaon," and. renamed it "D*-to paint the poles and put new who wouldn't giveup. . .packed with tension jcision Before Dawh." Pocket parking stripes on tinie street Mori? SATURDAY HEROES "Books has issued'si jMcketbook by d»y;~JEbe met** heads wilL.be pi^t the same name with 'eight stills on the poles Tuesday. from the movie and makes pocket-Mr. Klapproth stated that the <»uihQCdf hook history by betaf the first City Council had approyed the in­m The lost Eleven, BanjoJiitter,'and many one to present slenea from a film stallation , of new meters gujte in advance of ita nation-wide re­some time age., University offi­other noyelsrtofls the rousing story of a cials have also approved the oper­ lease. j ation, Texas coach who had to win at any »» JSlrodent'^uectdries s ^ * X ­} free mo^ie in the Main Lounge of Book. said no 'price change igm . the' Texas Union Monday at 7 &0 ' is-'.e:!' $3 atW beofttrerai THE STECK COMPANY Pubfishart • j! ^rom .pluvious ysir's SfsSl »«*5a«w*yae>w! ******* Meean^wiM? irjMi.jmW (* v V « '»Wims?s J ?SS "L, & kY Fve­ cf--><•{• RAINBOW »»• CKeo Soon ROOM mi it^i pr«MBl«d it tl* iam-(ConttnyedfntaPa^t) pus in the annual musical comedy =%?i ' _ 1 , ! * t> • , "•V.V n^P v./;i For the HOST ^ feeautifnl" «W» wUl Ugfrt neair iog bniidmgs now W* Y . . ...... dation and fortification of island types of modern Americanmusic group of 50 and then to 26 in lo­ness Machines Corporation,-and plained that "The conference pro­ I" i West­ ' cal judging. Ten winners yril! be C. B. Smith, BBA '26, American base*, the rearmament of vides an opportunity for the peo­Bs4b««bss Works at SMU fit &«' .(GraAiaU Clttb'a meeting ern Europe, and favorable peace ple on the campus to aee and hear ,;45 p.m., Wednesday in the wen'* selected by a New^.York Jartist Airlines president, also spoke. _- Betty Bruce Bauman, who re­ Dr. Watkins said the,.danger treatie* to Germany and Japan some of the men who have at­ceived her bachelor's degree fast LOOK BETTER— lounge of the Texas tJnion. from photographs, she said. to fill the ppwer vacuum.? tained ' hi^h distinction in busi-year, is now-employed in the of­':W&LW-, t nesb sincejthey were h JWrtli of University. 109 Wmt 82nd. "have decided, ift ^lliancei with cer candidates w^'e sworn in the room ). Furnished—186 or unfurnfohed-*-•!1 QCCiBionK; 6-1210* Hart, J. T. Hays, P. Kronkosky, 150, 8-7012,. 8-7889. .. Communist Chifaj, to £omplete Naval ROTC ;by Captain Rpbeii IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Lovely W. W. Melvin, It J. Munn Jr., ww cut*ton* and redwood two bed. firtt the conquest of Asia, lie said. A. Knapp US -Navy, at Little- Utrtmnt. 2108 Woodmont. Lost and Found D. P, Nielsen, C. H Quebedeaux, Nursery Dr. Watkins received his BBA field Home Wednesday." ­ K .;. .. -..,1 II .: W T. Read, and F. H. Sanders, Jr. degree from the University in ' Eighty-five contract students, DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN, 400 E. furnished Apartment* LOST: DIETZGEN decimal trig type 1022. He then attended Columbia Also, T. F. Swenson, W. B. Sy­ rfe^' 2nd; 2-8868; Experienced day care, 1st-log tog. slide rule. Left in Engr. Bldg. who agreed to take naval science ^ • > . ...... grade-certified teacher; few hour*; one— Room UH-lS*turd*y morning. Jteward. University and received a PhD de­courses and serve the Naval Rer monds, D. U Tdnner P,. A. Tillery, ALL DIRT OUT, .<8c.-two—:80c hourly; -new t«y», tmok*. . WrVEBSlTY MEN—Prir*te^ room, record*; fenced; 8 full day* $8*80, two Call E. O. Luiik, 6-2155. • > gree H«T"fiifs served intermittent­serve on graduation, were •accept­D. H. Williams, D.TL WomacCJr., *28.00. Share r bwtb, 810; 6 day* 18.60—811. ly with the federal government as ; T>Io«k» Ulilv«r»ity. 2714 Whlti*. 2-S986. LOST: LEATHER folder eonlMriiiiijf pa­ ed. r and J. R. Wright ilw. 3Melter. -•• • per* • of Importance only to • owner. ail economic advisor. SPOTS GONE Special Services Finder pleaoe contact I'at Chumney *t ; Commander L. L. Eubanks, Uis 1TDRNISHED APABTMEN.T In priVate 8-8533 or 7-5971 for reward. * •' Navy, assisted in the ceremonies. , home—Ipr ladle*. Tranaporution to pause L. Bibby, who was a FORTUNE, HOLIDAY, National Geo­ • Midshipmeh sworn in at Bain- BuiwiMy. Bent reduced. 83-1816. graphic, Etauire—Z6e, 8 for 11. Bet­University football star of 1930-bridge, Md., after release from the OPOR-FREE Home*, Rooms for Rent 3BXTRA NICE fumlehed ajwrtment. 2 ter' Garden, Faahion. Ladle* 32, spoke on "Human Relations-­ Journal and pocket book edition*-10c, aimed forces for entrance intoblock* Univeraity 180. UtUitiea paid. for Comic* 8 2Be. The Basic Co|pmuiiications of In­are ; 2812 JSaa Antonio St. > 2?e. 5e, for All this program W. T. Adams, kind* of magaxine* and books for re­ROOM FOR women student; kitchen ^rf-dustry." He stressed "job engage­ TJtedomoAai search work H price. We also trade. vilegen, daily maid, two block* from iL. P. Busick, J. S. Peiffer, C. W. PERSPIRATION REMOVED For Sale Open til 10 night*. A-All Used Maga­eajnpun. Telephone: 2-4748. ment" as a means of making work­Reynolds, C. L. Rogers, and G. G. zines and Booka. 1806 Lavac*. 2-8888. ers feel they are creating some­Moses. .._ The Most Popular . » TRAVEL. THE friendly way. Dallas, Typing thing useful to society, rather, Fort Worth—<-$4. Corpus, Abilene, An-' Midshipmen sworn in at local PRESS^LASTS LONGER gelo—-18. Houston—88.50. Lo* Angeles, than just -pushing buttons.' ceremonies were J. M. Adkins^ R. Placo fo Eat ; THESES. DISSERTATIONS, (Electro­ '^•.NEARLY perfect home_ New York City—125. Cars and passen­ Mr. Bibby and Longhorn" Coach matic), Dictation, Coaching, ltrs. Pet-R. Armstrong; W. C. Baker, A. P. 21 i) payable <38 per month. TWO TICKETS to the Texan & O.U. Phone 7-2904 2428 Exposition X. ' • '-' Phone 8:26f2 19th and Nueces 7-7i26 weekday*. game. Call 7-M15 or -7-f>07H. ketlecting the new trend in men's clothing towards more comfort with good grooming! x toir>f Tliese...beautifully constructed su!t$ fit loosely and ("omfortably, yet the te. •• -— •— —'•*+• — — , prilliant styling and skillful-tailoring give you s a very trim and well-dressed appearance. The fabrics are the finest of their kind as you'd expect to'4ind in a suft'byH6llywood. TRY ONE ON TOMORROW Cxdutlvt In Autfln wilfi Kaynoldt-Ptnland I ri'1 Br» x 595 and up -s 1 *•+ s*5nssuJnuis L J* 1 ':' 'Z inHR/-f.•• • ^ . •;y. f s As aaKJBpllL y > i'«. «*iiiiiiii