>V;-~ si!® 'Jr'r' < s6?4V»? jsS /*vv Utcyssss a^yH&.-'*>iieiptt^4president of thestudfctit body^ was mighthaPPen'to/W^liwe*»r Royce Herbia Bailejr, BBJi *61, arrested Monday shortly^after. the k a candidate for the Assembly 33-year-old Kinser,r asophomore, Mat from. Graduate School. Ho is had been shot to deatti in .the clu}>­ 2^ house of the golf coursehe oper«t­ a 1949 tnuisfer fTctm Lon Morris ed. • still hadn't found'ft^gtrii-dllei^^i : Junior College where he was vice- In a Habeas Corpus action.Tues­president of the student body and day afternoon Judge Charley 0. continuing s«are1t.^ AbimtKey /v president of Phi Theta Kappa* na­Bettg of the 98th District Court been; ordered Wallace released since no' tional funior college honor ae- tM-Klling. charges.. ha^_Jbe4en filed 'at' thsit, j"" iJ"• eiety. time. --TT. Z~ At the University he is presi­..Leaving the court .room, Wal­ dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes­lace was arrested by Deputy Sher­sional-fraternity in business and iff Alfred Prinz on a warrant commerce, and received the fra-£/ ROYCE BAILEY vt" ft* CAROLYN BUSCH BILL HAUMAN .CHARLES.PRATHER.-issued by Blakeslee and signed fcy ms ternityV distinguished service City Detective T. S. "(Pete) Wea­j award. He was their i960 official ver, • II delegate jfco the Minnesota conven­* Since that time he has heel) tion. " ' :: •'•' held in the county jail under i $30,000 -bond, the highestjrem^ra-500 Executive The 21 year old Jacksonville bered by local officials. V.jTV student is also a member of t'.e To Talk Buiimtsi '1 Wallace has lAaintain^d'silMce ->• Baptist Student Uniorf, Graduate -• 1 --1", * '#11 £ in the face of questioning,by offW Club, and American finance As­ The thirteenth annual' cers, reporters, and' A state psy­ sociation. ence .of the TexM Persontiel ijutdl chiatrist since his arrest. Polk * '." Management AssodatibM will Sheltony of Austin -was retained Carolyn Busch, junior Journal­ at 10 a.m. Thursday In HofegC Baytown,. has as his .lawyer Wednesday., . . ^? ism. student from Auditorium:;' Approximately' J>90|| At the examining trial • ^Thurs­ annountedher^andidacy for one executives from Texas ana., * day Wallace's father will likely of the two women's ateociate jus­ > ;*•< * Southwest will be present.. ,"*• Swswsiws attempt to have the large bond tice positions. • Dean W. R. Spriegal of the Col>4> lowered. Carolyn is an Orange-Jacket, lege of Business ' Adm&uHndi&J Wednesday, Wallace refused to and a"pledge of Theta Sigma Phi, conference general ^chairman, uriflg accompany District Attorney Bob honorary fraternity for women in preside at the meeting. Delegate*! Long to the Department of Public will be in attendance from fiv%­ journalism; •pSaf^ty for identification' tests. states — OEIahdma,r-Arkiuisat^ • She served on the Student As­ Sheriff-Earnest Best,-who-_-}«tgt Louisiana, l$ew, Mexico:and. Ai sembly this summer and was co­ Long from employing-a' straight­ kansas. * ­ author of the Minimum W«ge Bill. jacket, was accused by Long, as She also Served-as an Asssembly 'obstructing justice." Dr. James C. Dolleyf UnivewlttfS Ipresentative to the Optional BERT REES STAN ROSENBERG DOLPH SIMON MICKEY TEDfORD DOUG WALKER Best answered the charge by vice-president, and W." S. DrikfJ Blanket Tax Committee. , ' „ 'saying, "I want to cooperate with mayor of Austin,;will w^lsome tW^I She is a member of.,The Daily representatives of business, ifldu% Texan staff and has served oh the try, governmei^t and'education.| i executive board of thfe Campus The TPMA conference will" ­League of Women Voters as pub-held through Friday and^osftistl He relations director. She h a a of panel discissions, speeches, an§#|| twice-been editor of the League" /i demonstrations. Tone of the 'con-ylp Newsletter. ference will be set in the -opehinj THE DA Carolyn Was Round-Up" chair­address by Dr. Thomas Gordon of^ man and rush captain for Gamma the University-of-Chicago jwyf^yl^ "Phl'FetssororitylaBtspring'.fihe chology department.^THeiSouthtSf ,-w «w«rinmwujii.uij.i alsoreceivad theButlvO'HiraAc- western Bell Telephone CompanM^ c -Uvities Award ior outstanding first Co41 e g e ;D o i l y I n T h m S o u t h •;r'wflt"'v'-isponswr—»a jeholarshifc^and, Thursday morning on 4!Holfc3Rlajfejk ? ments. yQUSI Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 Six Pages Today NO. 50 1*W--'-.i? Supervisory"Training;" $££§§ -J. -Billingsley of .the.-.-company'ai?tf :: Bill Halhnan, Plan II and jour­Houston >office will lead the ij§ nalism major -from Olney, is a monstration. / Transfers $100,000 candidate for a College of Arts A general assembly " progriNilt aryl Sciences Assembly seat. He is will be given Thursday evening^?? a member of Sigma Nu fraternity From Athletics to Press Fund and Chancellor James P. Hart will < and has served as. its rush captain preside. The program will begitt&S and reporter. ---i-J it 8 p.m. and is open'to the gette^ , DALLAS, Oct. 24.—(jP)-— Maxwell, director of the Sou-• rat' public/ Approximately 1.00JI f ;< • The Athletic Department of them • Methodist .University Babur Kocatas, independent ||udents are expeeted to Southern Methodist University vPwM-' r > chemical engineertng student, has Speakers for the evening meet^i Wedneisday took |100,000 from Each, year for 10 yeaxs~«theannounced his candidacy for its bulging treasury and gave it athletic fund will pay $10,000 y^'rsv ing will be W. H. Wmaias' of NeW1. „Graduate assemblyman. to the UniversitjtJPress. This is to the University Press. This By BRUCE JONES and importance or tatin America, Dr.. York City and 3$a^or Allen C..; ^ Kocatas is president of the Uni-believed to be the'first such gift money will ' governments, particularly dictato^-V'fereateit crimihal nation in -the Jackson, Miss. be divided between Thompson...of veriity international Club sind the ANNE CHAMBERS / ^ Hanke said, "The Latin American .hieh/jve don't.like. world." in college history. the revolving fund, which is believe they have a nans will djsc'uss the current in«;"f nations how Turkish Club. He is a member of Football at SMU has been a publish "Our honeymoon with Latin 'atter how good the cause Another problem that faces us dustrial relations" problems and used to meritorious America is over," said Dr. Lewis collective responsibility for secur­if it means retaining dic- Theleme Co-Op, the American In­going institution at the gate' for manuscripts, and an endowment is the difference between the econ* Mayar'Thompson will discuss good U stitute of Chemical'Engineers, the some years witj» the team, draw­Hanke, director of the Institute of ity." we must not intervene in bmy of the US and Latin.America, government as everybody's re-" a fund, the income from which Latin American Studies at the One of the principal problems the internal politics of Latin American InstituteofFood Tech­ing around^ a h^lf-miljiftn Jtans. ^HiUJ!)^^laced„m.y.thLelj.eyfliying he said. sponsibility, > ^ to Great he enumerated is what to do with " nologists, the American Federa­ University, the Issues America." each season. The University funds "The Latin American couritties Special sessions for the execu-.­ tion of Labor, and the University Press cannot pay expenses since Gerald Mann, a former Sou­course meeting last night. He warned the United States want to'protect'their .own^infant tives will be on Thursday -4 held International Council. it publishes text books and other thern Methodist University-"No longer can .the United against intervening in the case of industries and by doing so their afternoon and Friday morning,/^ ­He has been co-ordinator of the material that has a very select football star now a member of States afford to concentrate on For Beauty info, the Argentine, newspaper, La laws are running ^counter to' our The aonflrence will be concluded^ ' Prensa, as an example, saying that international talent show for clientele. This is considered ne­the university's executive com­developing closer relations with economic interests there." in a luncheon at noon Friday in,sf 1950-51. cessary, however, in the further­mittee, Said that the professors'' the Latin American countries. The Best You Read every Latin American nation "We hepefin Texas,-especially, the student union building; Louiasaf would be down on us immediately. • ance of "the educational pro­arid Tiot the football team built power' and interest of the.. US is G. 'Seaton of Detroit, Mich., Gene-" Charles M. Prather, senior BBA gram. a university and "you can't get now, of necessity, spread :out all This Article "Because we are a wealthy shoul^-be interested in studying ral Motors Corporation director of-student .from Austin, is an inde­So Matty Bell, director of these men .unless you give them over the world." . -neighbor, it is easy to arouse anti-t)>e culture and background of labor relations, will be the lunT^ Approximately "50 nomina­ pendent candidate for the College athletics, today presented a gift the privilege of expressing them­Speaking before, a capacity US feeling." other Hemisphere nations," he cheon speaker. ' tion's for Mica Freshman Beauty ... of -Business Administration As­from the athletic fund to Allen selves." crowd at the University Christian This*was proved only -recently concluded. "If we can develop have been received since the Students who wish to attend^%sembly seat. Church, he used as an example contest opened Monday. Nomi­by the August 22 demo^swation scholars in University centers, we the various meetings have beenVf • -He is secretary of the student the foreign aid bill recently passed in Buenos Aires for Eefon Where can have well-informed citizens nations may be m,ade by indi­ invited to do so. Norris A. Hiett^ssl ­ Chapter of American Finance As-by Congress. -signs declared the U^S to be "the who won't make blind judgments.-" viduals or organizations .until 5 executive secretary of the TPMA, ' >sociatio'n,v is serving on the Free "Of the,.seven and a half billion o'clock Thursday afternoon* •said that the meeting Coffers an Dance Committete, and last' year. dollars -voted to help non-com-opportunity for the students to \ muniat;countries, only one percent Only 21 boys were iij. the run­ .hear and meet leaders in the" fields? V went to--EAtfiri "America." ~nihg forWica sweetheart. Nomi-­ Committee. '• of business, industry/ government V'w' •.' 'l)r. Hanke, who was director of nation in the.Wica contest closed and education." Bert Rees, junior art major, an­the Hispanic division of the" Li­Wednesday, and the five finals brary of Congress for eleven years, ists will be chosen at 3:15 pvrfi. nounced his candidacy Wednes­ By AL WARD . , day for Fine Arts assemblymam T«ga» Sport* Staff -• ^ believes,that although Latin Amer­Thursday by the Wica e^etfutive Rees, an independent, is a mem­A chain-reaction rally, gather-another -for 8 o'clock Thursday ica is rarely seen in our headlines council. . . . Laws Will Choose ber of Theleme Co-op and the ing momentum as it wentj curled night. Participants;,, are requested today, we still consider it impor­Charlies: Pistotv^ditor of, the Art Students Association. He is a through the University area to gather at. "St. Peter's Gate" in tant to.us for four reasons: 'Cactus, annouficed Wednesday 1. Latin America is traditionally former member;-of.;the. Grievance Wednesday night, stopped occa­the tri-dorm area. Newton Steele, that all organizations planning Officers Friday L sionally to hiss yells at the larger a defense area for the US and:de-< an'entry in the Bluebonnet Belle Committee. ^3e is a 23-yearrold Relations Committee representa­ veteran from San Antonio. •••» dormitories, then snaked up to Hill tive, said: this kohe will be ''bigger spite our expansion, it remains the contest:should do so before No-A run-off election will be held . >­ core of"our defense. ' Hall and shook its fifty-odd spi­and-louder" and urged students vamber 1.. Friday at the law school building 1 Stan Rosenberg, junior pre-law rited'rattles. to bring their noise-makers" and 2. Communism can easily upset Judging for the Ten Most to decide who will win positions f; iP! of begin ItiajoFYFo^ —Though the"waihr-riidn*t~tn Wends^-Cars-ara-expected^Jo-as-. ^that core defense. v " Beautiful contest.., will as senior, mid-law, and freshmen-; , 3. Latin America is an impor-*Th¥i^^"in~TfiF^'t«rTratro"iTah~ hounded -his -candidacy for BBA Jtlie.. athlete ..residents . clustered semble at^the startitiag%t.e..a.Jifctie offiaers Of the School of Law. tant sourc&ofraw materials Room of the Texas Union. Gfenh Barber snd Charlie Post a Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity-where­,, Ihterest irioiinierf ''on Forty Jill 'ffifft'W Sophical factor in our ties with 150 should report at 2 p.m.; demonstration was the earliest ini­ in he has held the offices of vice-Acres ,over the coniing Rice-Texas and V. G. Koliiis and jean Dalby Lqtin America. 151 to 300 ait 3 p.m.;-and those president and pledge trainer. tiation 'of pprjrit shown for any of battle. -More than 7,000 studerits, are in the ^un-off for secretary* * In commenting on the defensive numbered 301 to 480 at 4 pjn. He received freshman letters in this, year's ijome football games. had drawn seats when ttie Gregory treasurer of the.senior class. |" football and tennis and at present Led by cheerleaders, the rally Gymnasium ticket booths closed The election of the freshman1: is on the varsity tennis squad. started with five cars and termi­Wednesday afternoon. Intercolle­president will be delayed until; nated at Hill Hall with more than giate Athletics business manager Friday as ballots for this office Rosenberg is memb.er-at-lar£e in Arnold Air Society and. is secre-fifteen. The turnout was encourv Ed Olle announced that Wednes­were misprinted.. Candidates for; aging enough for the Public Rela­day's drawing surpassed Monday's W0i& the presidency are T..H. McGre| of the Air Force ROTC As­ tions Committee whfch-is spear­and Tuesday's, combined total. • gor, Robert . Gaston, "Knick"He holds the rank of heading the rallies, to schedule. Knickerbocker, Louis V e n e r» 4 CadH.Major in the ROTC. The collapsible bleachers in the 1-5—-Drawing- 8:30-12 and for reading room. • James Stuart, and Larry Roush.. £ south j>f He member of Texas Cow- end Memoritfl Stadium Rice game tickets, , Gregory 5—Spooks, Pi Beta Phi house. jys and year, served on the are being raised to insure late­ -Fred JOnes Moore and Bilir § Gym. 7 -— Student Assembly, -Texas Finger are in the run-off for vi 10-12 ' and 3-5 Exhibition by 7—-AthenaeuirjtLiterary Society to "*» (S>i ; Don Felts waa named vice-presi<'r| College of Busines*Ad-By RUSS KERSTEN Saturday's tilt .is expected to Houston artiste, Ney Museum. pward Tom ^Connally prized Li*W V" dent of the senior class in the pre* "ij­ nas w^ a varsify debat«"l3S8tjr~*7 CKSWse^lr^l^EJ^^v Assoaaartiaair :Jerry:^fteWlrTcyr ^ i A. ehemistiy lab instructor waa year, worked on Texas Union Free barometer reading for the storm^ 12—Auction of lost articles, Tex-.W^^^nerHall 101. debating vHtl^rjoornalism major producing capacity of m Union: * and James ^eteJ?Viliiams were-un*^*fe| Ed Price's "• '' •£: See 1% MORE,'Page 6 7-^^ccujpational and recreational opposed in .the* race for director* Vi£-,>••/dtttiMto":sdcietyf-1951 team before they' journey l~Quarterback Club presents pic-therapy workshop, Methodist of the. All eiiaidat.; , His^mam point^You i>eop$ further into turbulent Cdrtfference' school annual, the Pere*^ tifres of Texas-Arkansas game. * Education. Center. - Moser, Neinast. " .? ".T . t "T J love humanity and wknt to em-racje. Most observers are' precHct- grinus. Lon Bill Mam Lounge, Texas Union. 7:8b~United'Nations films, TexasbV the world. ^FiMJse) H ing rether gulty -things of the 4r--Dr. t ,O. Morgan .to fddress and Jo« B. Dibrell were elected to the-Honor Council. It. T. Churchill ^ J" ;jr^thx».i«te£k .JRjJSiinnys Physj^a Cdl­ the, race :* epre-gaihe oqutum on y.' ^ Sondayi 4^R^T:Com3S4tttee, _ Wagged T^Q^AFROTC Radiov-Amatfeur a'Dragbe^rage^ispensary'tfie ients will appear. TauiUjr other day. ent; L>yve nBeerbower Thursday the Main 4^0—^iRodieo Association, OW 7:30—Talent -show for Intema­ la|foi'iiu:.«f^cai^: — Deliberately wiping the counter aH^^Honor ^iouifcll;" Kenfc1 ^ — — -rSUff • photo—V, Lm l^SSBtary-teeMuret'. Chaiiea: ­. ««. pnbli«hed 'oil. '•ug.Uoimhe^ted; '^You're a^Uttie^eirHj^ scorned the ^U»nion 305. Philosophy Club, Arrison HAll be^sbown at ihe International Talent Sfiow tonight at 7:30 in fJ>« unopposed in here~jret.M­ te thefilm.- 5-^-Home. Economics •• -v --•••'•«!& " \--Vi r T" --fit jL 4|" ^ llZnit •> PS&F v' <* f-ft'" s. ~ av^« «< fv. • &4&h? 1 " ^ C ' ^ V' ' ^ * ** 4, A h. iwia ,*«•» > <> v _ PAILYtieCAN,^ t!I * , * 5cty^ , * *• ^V, s n r .1 >J.V£. A V^* fe #•'j b #fr>v v m&*c M fa <&>•'•&& V"'J i sisss 1 V®®ah Ml P\ 76*0 »r HOWARD PAGE fmm .*0*1* f0uaf" KKW YORK; Oct. 2i-±VPh~-d<>wned tha Texas quartsrback, Baylor, T*xat ABM When Blair Cherry totalled the straightT-formationhere i SSSS gHjM' *' SeOthwest Conferenee, which I operation from a T-formatlon, be-r-M.-L-V < V Scrimmages 'Rough* in 1947, the former Lonshorn head coach w««i't worried hsanhitting tlii football head-1fore the Texas back could hand " ?* By,TOMMY tHQMMOHi tougtr forward walls, Texas's line, ihe linebaeking slot. , aboiit a qu*rtorib«ck aa Coach Ed Price is today since Bobby Vv'-'-f .<• "*><«*»% 9ptn* At// -both offensively and defensively, Howton is tiie Conference's se­ * vtgolarljr this khmb. came off the ball# / Cssdi L It (Dsirt) Meyer A giant kiltfr and a killed giant has won more thaln one ball game, cond leading scprer. He trails leelt his F*egs fcafcisJ IhIwJ iears **p Wednasday with both the do* Said Coach Douglas »fter the meet Saturday when the slxzling and Rice'* rugged sophomore line Instead, Cherry waa loosing for^ consistent, bard-runmng Texas' 4ib Dawson with 30 points at Aaien Carter luilna WmIm fertire and offemlre linemen of game: "Griffin today had the Rtee Owl*, mysterious conqueers is improving with every outing. and blocking fuQback that could stand the pacein the quick- finest reaction* I have eve* teen of SUV, mix with Texas, vfethns _ Led by hard-charging en five touchdowns,/all passes!« JCVprmpmrtd far its Sal­ &• week te Bob Griffin, Arkan- Glenn Ught; from-ths arm itf Pf" —etlag with Soathara Cat-i tarting fprroation. And Cherry thought he had -fpnnd just Bil1 Howton' in7» college lineman. a* a high flyln' bunch from Af-Wain, only aenior Ion the line, ifmfi at L«* Asitbt. w <*«!«?. *nd kansat. and Bill Crockett at tackles, the Drake. iftf-lie right solution to that problem in Bayiho.nd Jones, atough Howton, in helping spark Jfciee Mayor' iMpfi Ma spirited . In throttling -Iked Benner'a Owls will field Gene Little and Other fleet Rice backs are Billy 10&-pounder who had starred ttia>­ over hoar drill, % Although each played on both to a surprising triumph Hans Wagner et guard* with Jack Daniels and.Ted Riggsat halfback, S4«ul. lkrM|k t fowr magic heaves, the Owls shocked lads^ aa ko«r pM-Kri«- seasoa before'In D. X* Bible's fullback, with Levine moving to ;'$ffense and defense Marly the Southern Methodist, caught three Day at the pivot position. «nd Kos^e Johnson at fullback; *f everyone from Perraia te Gnlnt- slngle-wing formation. ---right hijack in the Longhorn VMge iMtartsi, awl the Fr#fi dis­ whole game, the voting in this touchdown passes for gains of 82, land Rice when they eofitroHed With Howton at left end' and Biggs, Drake, and Dick Haddox Competition was strong at the backfield. Townsend blasted last third Associated Press poll of the 62, and 22 yards. He played 67 the ball and the score, 28-7^ in Sonny McCurry,' 6-4, 180 pounder have not donned pads as yet this, played aaswlk f«pr*reaumt la ft­ fallback elot as it is today with aeason, scoring12 touchdown* and season ranked Griffin tops de­Week/ but are expected to play in mrr dtpmrtM*mt one of the day's crop of upseta. a minutes and earned this h i g h at the right end post, the Owls Jonea just a shade ahead of Tom setting new' NCAA record for fensively for his superb play The coming affair wasn't doped can start a well balanced offen­the scramble. In the past two a defenjsiva starter |he number at^earries. : against Texas. Howton's feat of praise' from SMU's coach, Rusty years, the elevens have split..Bice Ray McKown, the Dumas sopho­Landry, now '""""' "117 *o be much of a game, but since sive line. On defense they; can with the profeaaionar New York Now, we're in the midst t>F' the catching three touchdown passes Russell, "Howton s a great end, ug (Upset Saturday) ocenned, play, standouts Richard Chapman, eked out a thrilling 17-15 win. in more who pulled the bame out of Yankees* Jones teeehed the start-1961 season ^rith that same strong against SMU earned his offensive 19:49' at Austin, and the Steers the fire against Texas AAM, did ind defense." game John Hudson, Max Schuebel, and both on offense and any played between Con­ ng nod, but tnjuries4and the con­competition «t hand for that full­ laurels. . -^ EXPLO­W. C. Treadway. Doft jthoden and ruined the Owl*' homecoming last most df the work at tailback, r ference members spells tiiough Malvin Fowler was able sistent play of Landry benched back job..Townsend, hampered by T h e honor was particularly SION in capitals. * Leo Rucka have also sparkled at fall, 85-7* the former Austin High athlete lo step in for a few, plays. 'Bill injuries and sickness, hasn't been gratifying to Griffin, a 230-pound The Rice fuse has been slow in Red Mayes Breaks Doty worked at the position some, in the I^nghbrns1 third game ef the fullback he was last Reason; senior from Frederick, Okla. Last igniting. Disappointing in their the season* Landry was the lead­ mainly since he doesn't cany, thetoo. Gilbert Bartosh still wa*side­year he waadisraissed from the opener against Clemson, the Owls lined by an ankle" spr,ain which ing ball carrier that season and ball as much. • ; r ^ squad in midseason for cutting bounced back to almost , down named on several All-South­ was elasses. He was reinstated this in LSU, 7-6. . seems slow in healing. And, too/ he's being pushed hard er-vMH^especialiy-pleased west selections. by anotherjunlor—Richard Ochoa aeason by Coach Otis Douglas. Navy, was set back the next with the defensive team's drill Landry was a junior and Cher-for Against Texas ^Griffin played " Texas' offensive strength re­week end, 21-14, and then for Ochoa, a from came which he conducted pewoiwlly. On ry*s f«ltt*aek problems tine 205-poundef La­nearly 60 minutes and his defen­ceived a heavy Mtbeck Wednesday the horrendous thud of SMU. offense the running bame waa 1948 season seemed to-be solved redo, has impressed with his block­ sive work was a big facto* in Texas', ball bounced merrily impressive Halfbacks with the return the Mission ing and running, notably a 58­ when Cfarl "Red" Mayes, a hard- with John of holding riTexas to only four first along until US,' when it took a running left.halfback, broke his Harville and Dan Hallmark doing product. But misfortune hit Lan­yard scamper in the North Caro­ downs. He was so agile in smash­ governor's proclamation and right hand in a ^scrimmage with most of the carrying. .. dry early in '48 when the fullback lina 'tilt. ing through the Texas forward twenty-odd glowing hot Hogs to the freshmen. .. suffered a broken hand which tem­And Coach Price stated earlier. three occasions beat them, 14fcl4. ­ irall that on he • porarily forced him to the Ade­this week. that "competition was Goach Ed Price said Wednesday The mpn with the cards and Bajrlor'i MfStiv* t««m seriaa­afternoon that Mayes would prob? points ar'e ^shoving seven cautious aaagad> agaiasi' TaaaaA4M al-lines: very keen at the fullback posi­ However, another promising tion." So don't be too surprised ^' ably be lost to the team for at ones in Texas' direction, and the fmive playa and dafsMive 1«r- THE MOST lesist three weeks. Mayes was a Mtirai W«dn«*d«y junior—Ray Boraeman—was on. if Ochoa steps ahead of Townsend man are scared to do that. in the tonghomrfullback cycle.— standout in the Longhoms' vie? ' Paced by a potential all-Ameri- It waa a loaf, fa-ataing Miaton. DISTINCTIVE Oklahoma and can in the form of Left End Bill Coach Gaorgs Sanar amid Uiara his Way into the starting position tory over was ex­ in the Ne* Mexico game. Borne­ pected to add punch to the Steer Howton, the potent . feathefed will ha bo mora rough work tbia SERVICE IN attack. man proved, his worth-by being Louis-Marciano Bout flock boasts a squad of 46 sopho­ weak. named to the All-Conference While the, offense scrimmaged mores, 14 juniors, and ll seniors, • ;• It l&Round*r Fri. Night;AUSTIN? against the freshmen. Coach Price trouble oh any man's gridiron. The Texas Aggies worked team. Then came . the Orange Bowl heavyweight ehampitei^ ran his defensive teem against the Since Rice operates from an against Baylor's passing plays Former n. Student Finish ineligibles, Using Rice's plays off almost obsolete standard "T," the Wednesday to get ready for their game with Georgia, and the full Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano are^ back cycle began to roll. Borneman * Pants 30c aach the straight T formation. Price first problem that Head Coach Southwest Conference game scheduled to go ten rounds in 'y4> • Shirt* 10« ittk • went out early in the game with a -Kottgh Dry te lb. ~ shifted speedy Don Barton and Jess Nealy faced this fall was against the Bears Saturday. Madison Square Garden Friday Gib Dawson, starting halfbacks, finding a. replacement iof former twisted knee, but Landry re­night. Marciano is undefeated in Pick-up and De//very The cadets wound up by run­sponded with his best game of the to defensive halfback positions to star ball-handler, Vernon Glass. ning Jthrqugh_a rough _ scrimmage 87 professional fights, with 32 season .to spark the Steers past helj} halt Rice's.Dan Drake to Bill He found the lad in-rangy 6-2, and forking"Ifefr own offensive the favored Bulldogs. >JiockontSvLQUis;successfujnyd^ Howton passing attack. " 190-poiitid^ Leroy-^enstemaker. pi*y». fended his title 25 times before ~ Dan Drake» rising junior from .OWL' TRI-CAPTAlNS Bill Howton, end; Billy Burkhalter, half­ Borneman's knee was the big retiring undefeated on March 1, ~ They teams with Bobby Dillon, Charles Hodge and Jim Fowler back; Glenn Walls, tackle; (left to right) are an important two in question mark-in 1949 as Cherry's, 1940. ace safetyman, to"give Texas a Fort Worth is also a red-hot can­ missed heavy work because of ail Rice plans against Texas. Howton, top end for the,Owls, has caught third season aa head coach rolled fast secondary to cope with Ric.e didate for the starting quarter­ ments. Fowler was treating a head around. As fate would have it, 15 posses for 428 yards and 5 touchdowns. He leads.the Southwset passing. Despite the new strategy, back position. The" Texasr game, cold, and bruised leg. ii% 'DiMtast «ti C*«k V, /*/• thoir hardatt «erim mag* of tho Lewis Levine, 190-pound junior••aion Wadnasday ind It may who had worked his Way up with­hire coat them the aerricea of out benefit of a scholarship, gotfirat atring linebacker Floyd the job with Borneman out most Factory Method Sagely. of the time. Levine lacked the RECAPPING Sagely, a aophomore from Van speed of .previous fullbacks, but Defense is. the top card in the schoolboy crop. Buren, went down with pain aa he hi* drive and determination" ba­Bargains in new and trade Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests twitted a knee on the laat play of lanced the situation. 1 ; Austin High deck this week as. the In their five previous games, in Tires—Brake and WHeel tha .drill. Trainer Bill Ferrell aald Then came the 1950 season with Maroon practice sessions hit high the Texans have run up 180 !it early determine gear in preparation for their cru­points. Although the sparkling of­waa too to the Steers favored for the cham­ whether Sagely would miss Satur­pionship, largely-on the ireturn of Car Heafart cial tussle Friday wjth Ray. High fensive outfit baskes in all of "the glory, the defensive crew has day'* game with Santa Clara. an.experienced line.-Levine wasNo. 25 School of Corpurf Christi. . Meanwhile, it becamo Virtually Back for his senibr' season, show­ yielded _only thr.ee„touchdowns, Speed, savvy, arid,,enthusiasm certain another starting linebaek ing improved running, but Terfas two-of those to rugged Thomas Thot' mark the Ray High crew which Jefferson. er-—Arkansas Bin four—will not had a junior named Byron Town- ii. uses nine offensive formations. The contest already is a sellout aee action.-' Center Jim Smith send that was ready and willing SPIRES TIRE CO. Coaach Bill Stages has his Texans for action. sea and 300 seata erected about the miaied practice for. the third Ph. 83*1221 3^10 Guadalapa line up in a standard T, then shift atraight day with a leg injury auf. Townsend received the call at be SEA di{fere into a variety of other formations. field • were expected to sold long before gametime. fared in laat week's Texai game;Finding a defense for the multi­ iiditsi ;ol°r tude of attacks is no easy assign­ SPEC I A I I 14NG IN ment. Cogs in the Ray High offensive machinery are Sonny Crisp and. • Steaks # Catering . Fred Morgan who man the back­ Ttmra4*y Richard Goldimith v^. Francis McCauley, • • Salads field positions. Crisp, .' Delta Sigma Phi. Stanton Wolfrom vi. Cbas. A. Frexia. with the cream -of the Texas Winner Siarma Nu-Aeacia ti. Winner S:30 o'clock Phi Kappa;Pai-Theta Xt Jommy 8. Payne va. John W. Dolley. |, o'clock Jai. W. Parmley va. Dixon DeGraffea-Hargrove Huitleri v». Whitii Wildcat!. reid. . Womtn's Intramural • . Wm. R. Guilliam Tarrytown Restaurant • „ Class A vs. Blake Fisher. . . 7 o'clock Jai. Mike Welch vi. Thos. May.Calendar Newman vi. Hillel. • • Stuart Lawrence vs; Peter N. Wigfinl. 2428 biposition : Phone 8-2652 Tejas £lub *i. TXOK. • Larry Lies vs. Marshall Clegg. ­ ..w -••THURSDAY'-' • Alph^/TauOmeww-Jf^Jieti-Iheta-Pi,.,.. Malcolm Robertion v«. Harris Keller. __ Toueh Football hi 4 p.m. on FUld II So'clock '"?• " Van Shaw vi. Torn-"Greened -':v~*:v. DDD I vi. DG. Touch Football mt 5 p.m. Dorm B *». Alba Club. t:l( e'elpick %s> » on Field 1 ZTA II v*. DZ and on Field Phi Delta Theta V>. Sigma Phi JSpiilon. Winner Valeruis-KIeinschmMt vs. II AP vi. DDD II. Bonui point dcadllh* Badminton Brown-Murray. tor 2nd/round Tennii Doublaa at 8 p.m. 7 e'clack < Winner Burke-Shadde vs. Winner FRIDAY tteo.C.Vranciicovi. John Strayhorn. Smith-Moore. Toueh Football at' S p.m. on Field I Clarence Abramsoii vs. C. Anthony Bttek-Winner Froit-Comming vs. Winner . ADP II vi, GFB-I and on Field II ACO ley. Womack-Harris, 11 vi. ZTA 1. Bonus point deadline for, Wm. C. Baker v«. Bobbr J. Tanner.. Winner Ryan-Coleman vs. Winner r|ahhouncinc^ooriiewservice]­ 2nd round Table Tennii at 6 p.m. Henry A. Chapman vi. "-Paul Buektey. McGjiusajc-Nelson. MONDAY Wm. Christie vi. Murray J. Smith. Winner Rosen-Gilmer v»s. W. Jerome Captaina meeting for Badminton Sin­Don Perw*in Vi. Cecil Sellers. Sullivan. gles at 6 p.m. in Room 5. Tou«h Foot­Geo.-K-. Keller »i. Knox Miller. Alphonso Ratland vi. C. Madlion Wai­ball at 8 p.m. on Field I AGD vi. GPB John B. Moon vs. Jim Clark. . ' ver. • II and on Field II ADP I vi, ACO I. " -7:4S o'clock . Chai. E. Cunningham vs. Carl R. Brom­ Deadline for 2nd round J._M. Cavender vi. Herbertnerotrt W. HOI. ley.. : Term!* Double«i J. '«-_^»enoer w. * K'M'r.''. at 6 -p.m. Bonus point deadline tor lst{ Root W.olter vs. RohcrV Xandes Wm. P. Christie vs.-Gregory MacGregor. round Deck Tennis at 6 p.ih, , ^ was TUESDAY * Toueh Football at|p.m. oti .Field II KAT I vi: AGP. Touch Football at S p.m.onJ-ieldJ.KKGI. v»i.._Cp and jjn Field II. B.S.U. v». PBP U. Deadlioe for inT »dS* thiS Ttfuch-Football iH p.m. On Field 1 Wesley.-vs. PBP I and on Field II KAT, II vi. KKG IT. 1 1 y " prti'' xhis little gee-gee was all at sea. It was • -mx 'S,.' enough to upget his equine-imity. He'd been <4 * reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests ...-r ,t.„ s. * —the quick sniff, the fast puff. "Hardly the m Because of the low cost pef J%u * check; because no fixed balance is scientific approach," he said in His confusion. required, or any charge made for But then he .realized that one test is an equine LUXURY At / deposits or monthly service,.our of a different pigmentation—a thorough, cleans ThriftiCheck rhccking serrice is LOWEST COST withineveryone's means;Start your conclusive test of cigarette mildness. MfcfetybMrCan account tomorrow and say good* byetoallthe botherandtinewasted EarrsSu. ^^ldness^^^Hich^simply a^ydliloBy^ Round Trip ^Camels as,your steady smoke—on a day-after^day San Antonio 2.90 ~y. •41 Vi Waeo — _i S.80 -basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried ' v _(!4.0S 7.S9 Fw^'Wwtir .-l.oo, . 7.96 'if? ­ ^Camel^br 30 days in your "tyZone" / «• (!*•rtimwITm) (T for Throat, T for Taste)* you'll.see why..* DiessI ftmmd iH th| way ~X «n tNfsmwiTrasSpecial sSsrr LOW ACCOUNT vfSB&g .>«cw Wildfoot Liquid Cteiffl Shsffipoo is a 'PHCWE S-Trn • ^ nanv. JEvea in the ha^dest water Wildroot Shampoo Me^be^ Fadml j^eaming >desat aanagcaUr, etui­ r i m m hf y< **r *&• % mmsi "4* WMm®. % >"iDs5 ffVrrrV;y.jiirimSaitJ vsr-Jk HiSfeio THE Round-up4 occer Game Friday ^he"Texas Yearlings and the defensive right half, and Harry Chester'Shncik or t*rry Graham Bice Owlets will be trying to get Burke at safety. 4 at left half, Billy Qulnn or Dick In Hie ^winning* habit Friday af­Offensive starters will be How­Wilding at right hielf,jmd JimBoth ternoon when they meet at 2 p.m. ard Moon and.Kitchens at'ends, ser orEd .Kelly at fullback. -iS'WS **­ on Memorial ^Stadium turf. Buck Lansford and Lawrence Kal-Competition for the offensiveBr JEFF HANtOCK fon I«fmwn( Ci wtfiltor Both the Yearlinga and the mus at tackles, Jimmyvflamuelson left halfback post hp very keen. "Use your toe, your hetel, your chest, or whatever 'anatomy' Owlets lost the last time out. The and Don. Miller at guards, and * In addition to fflmcik and Graham, Texas freshmen lost their openey Leighton Younger at center.Ferdy Harry Burke and Sonny Jones are Thursday Is the deadline for fessor of themistry, you thiakhiest, but first and foremost use your head and .get a week:ago, 25-7* to the Baylor Berket will start at quarterback, vieing for the position. applications made by United States research in radio chemistry, will .Merti your entriesin forsoccer." freshmen in Waico»-r|^^||||^ students for grants to study in speak on ?'Magic Numbers ih Nu-61 Pe * •5 i Thai's what the green information sheet <3incUlated lay the Bice is not a complete stranger Mexico, Mrs. Viola Garza of the diear Structures." Hen's Intramural office says, and it's sage advice because to victory, having beat the TCU. International Advisory Office said :i :n:m freshmen in their opener, 21yl3. mr The second meeting thisyear of the deadline "for entering in the rough and rugged kicking Del Mar Junior College heat Bice iersRun grants the University. Young Republican Nineteen are available gameis Wednesday,November 7. -r, in their second encounter, 46-13, for the academic year beginning Club wiUi.be held Thursday nighit uate.waselwtedstaWcha W0 and the Owlets lost to the SMU in February, 1982. Twelve of the iii Sutton Hall 101 at 7:30 p.m. of the organMeftHtt^M^i >n: will be conducted on a double elimination Colts last week, 26=6. ; ; > : • scholarships are at graduate level, New officers will be elected and basis except in thechampionship serieswhich will be straight ~ If Incentive and the advantage and seven will go to undergradu­standing committees appointed. "^,v.ws# veUmSnatioii. Games.: will be "•• V,'.vV-^: ate studenta. M After the the regional of playing at home has anything By DICK WILLIAMS election • 'doled iox S, 7, and 8 o'clock. Or­touchdown on a pass from Q.-P. to do with it, and Arkansas proved Twm Sp«rt» $to// „ Physical anthropology, archae­arid state college directors will ad­ganisations entering in soccer will Diahroorf to C; B. Brooks. Dish-conclusively last Saturday that it Holders' of a 21-(>i triumph in seven-man squad Is Lincoln Jeanes ology, ethnology', Mexican history; dress the group. j receive SO entry points if they toon pissed to Meto Miteff for has, then the Yearlings should take and Early Whiteside*. architecture, andv^philosophy and "Vti Kh their last meet, t h * Longhom play all their ''scheduled games. the extra point. the Owlets. Bice won last year's letters are the fields in which The first man in history to suc­FOBDBEST The Dekes rode the good .right game in.Houston, 20*16. cross-country team has its biggest Coach Loworn said that he ex< awards are available at ceed in growing brain cells from under-Contest -winttefs will receive 25 hufdle.ofthe season Friday after­pected his team to do even better to human tissue points while the losers will get fif- arm of Clifford Goldsmith The Yfearling defense was hot graduate level. will receive the 1861 noon—an encounter with the Tex­ than they did last year when they Texas Award of A. Harris and Genuine Ford Parte •r tee»|p their 39-13 Victory over Phi Delta strong in last Friday's "game, at In addition to the above fields, Theta. Goldsmith passed WACO: and Coach Grover (Ox) as A&M harriers in the first clash followed Arkansas and Texas Company. He is.Dr. .Charles M; end Ford Trjji for"all graduate awards include museo- Orguiitttioss that have been of the year between the South­A&M in the Southwest Confer­Pomera^ professor 6f cytology at eliminated from touch football are six DKE scores. Bill Clerk paced Emerson has been.driving his de­west Conference foes. ence meet. graphy, painting* biological sci­the University School of Medicine the Phi Delta Thet*scoring efforts fensive team hard in practice all ences, ; pediatrics, tropical medi­Washing •urged by the Intramural office to by tossing two touchdown passes. week."Defensive Upe starters will The vastly improved Longhorns "Last year the Razorbacks upset cine, and cardiology. There are, at Galveston* start practicing for soccer as. soon toppled North Texas State and the heavily-favored Aggies, SWC be Charles Schreiwer and Malcolm however, no awards for architect The award, which carries with Chassis J|f4ft possible. Practice equipment MacPhail Want* 6 Lniuti Kitchens at ends, < Dick Hopping Howard Psiyne of Brownwood in victors in the two previous years, ture or philosophy and letters at it a $1,000 grant, was established may be -checked out in Gregory Lubricotion WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—(ff) and Lonriie Weir at tackles, and their second meet after finishing at College Station. The Porkers tiie graduate level. last year and is not limited to any* Gym. . ' •* v v -—The long Congressional hear­Kenneth Harrow at guard; The third behind Oklahoma A&M and have the Southwest Conference ' ; particular field in art or science. These scholarships are Offered WRECKEftiJSRVlCE1 Only two touch football gam ings on baseball wound u ound Harl6w was outstand­the Texas Aggies at College Sta-meet scheduled in the Ozark hills Last year it was awarded to Kath- by the Mexican Government w or e played iii intramural; Wednesday with Larry MacPhail, ing on defense against. Baylor. tion in their initial outing. this year, and the other teams erine Anile Porter and J. Frank- through the Mexican-United States Wednesday night. Sigma Nu beat former New York Yankee presi­"George Newman, Jack Taylor, and Paced by Captain C. A. Run- have to travel to Fayetteville for Dobie for their work in the field Acacia, 7-0,#nd Delta.Kappa Epsi- Commission on Cultural Cooper­ dent^ calling for six major Baborn Matthews will be the dell, the Steer crew consists of the opening of conference compe­ of literature. • ation. Additional information Ion beat Phi Delta Theta, 39-0. leagues. MacPhail didn't explain starting linebackers; Glen . Dyer Pat Odell, Andy Killam, Chester tition Oct. 19. ' is This award will be presented to ARMSTRONG available at the International Ad­ Both games were cMss B affairs; how or where his six major will start at defensive left half, Bradley, and Otis BUdd* Round-Chester Bradley and Pat Odell visory Office, B. Hall 21., , Dr/ Pomerat at a banquet in the 1st & Colorado, Ph., 8^457 - Sigma Na scored their single. leagues would be set up. . Oliver Bradshaw or Ed Kelly at ing out Coach Frogge Loworn's have registered the fastest times • ' Adolphus Hotel in Dallas Friday, for the mile—4 minutes 49 sec­A new chromium plating process October 26. onds. i Dr. Pomerat has done' extensive which does not require the use of I'm ; vprk with cells. He has beenThe veteran captain Of the nickel has been developed1 under Longhorn squad, C. A. Rundell, the guidance of Dr. Norman Hack-granted $27,000' in research' from •a' Pointingthe American. Cancer Society. finished third in the Southwest erman, professor of .f Page with Group Picture $45.00 s ' % , -i \ Page without Picture $40.00 \ ......; CONGRESS i-r mm & *• r vJSr? _ 82nd tenet*lrepori*,itenActed far too much improve our tax laws." The defense f. I X>..ii MARJORIE CLAPP _ 'We've Keal^d sa a^rful lot piPitf griping about the new Uni­L.yersity traffic regulations. ; And title beefing has gained mfttoentum.,. in. the. past two. PP^-^Veekis since the -shiny new pktldng meters took their I® place along the University t sidi# of Guadalupe. Since everyone has to have - a say about something once -In a while, we figured that-the new parking system—and ; the meters-r^happened to be ^the newest victims of the irate renter. And who can shout louder and longer than the car driver without a_ niche ?f;^sj(»r his vehicle? "'^^^ffi'-WoBlngv'to^VlE1', af­!=•-^ ter noticing 'several students "permit'' cars: .iiapke the * campus and Drag two or threie -times in search of'a parking .;,|pace, we decided' that -there '' may' be more .to all this fuss ' than pent-up emotion. So we ided to investigate just the macW were iri­ktalled and Iby whom. Then took a poil of student re­.ion to the meters. Jack Taylor, University busi­ manager, informed us' m-fi. > '-v -^iw ,.^8gi^,PA!4fTB(AN Psy.4 > *$<, * m." "' regional •£* > 1 wl & ^& T§Wv##-: IMRrtk tw«^ v "V* f^ftMlmb „*„,,,...... • -. „ ....... •-wfws*. ....... session of the t; President Truman has already indl­_ thai, contrary to cated that he will a** fw legation to imporiknt legislation to be dubbed a do-program remains, of course, tops on the Jk? unwrwu iegiBi«|.tuu w uc uu«u»u » uv-y»"B""" .».™...wf v. -»-—> —» — •»>. nothing Congress. I^v-^ftflrenda. And It would m# be far fetched *"'* 'i ^.S ^'Trarfneugh, in the final weeks,before to expect the President to keep pushing %'YIl.!sdtommto^-pompous speechmaking hisFair Deal program. . " x Ml " >#1, * 4 "*and Investigateonetook and held the pub-There should be action aplenty fa m Be w Such superficial attention-getters January. ,-,.V;,t ­*M tend to'show a distprted,picture of.,the , T.'fts% ,# #t' «. session's results. " i t \ Kf ' The top problem, appropriations, was \ dealt with to the staggering extent of w * over $90 billion for the current fiscal '/ period. That amount represents the lar­ * gest outlay in history with the exception" : of World War II years, and may repre­ sent as wetf a dangerous inflationary ^jjienace. * * " " m defense requirements took $57 billion. JTaxes were hiked to record heights, Through it all, matters promising for the average taxpayer, who already hovered on the edge of the finan- reial straining point. In addition to the higher taxes, eco­nomic controls were voted to co-ordinate defense planning with national econom­ics. Some fields of authority expanded bythe 82nd include foreign aid, the draft, and ryiprocal trade. :. r.» An Interesting sidelight to the major : nii>y*billa and related legislation is the " scrapping of,much of the President's do­mestic program. |Another point of wonderment is the. ijf junount of investigation carried on by f , Congress. Grasping such dissimilar top­ ics as MacArthur's firing and baseball's reserve clause,:congressional investiga­tions were the RFC, organized crime, in­ternal revenue, troops for Europe, and the oustomary run of Senator McCarthy'? mud slinging. ||Now the public is watching with high :Merest to see if Congress' means busi­ness in January when it reconvenes. A oor J^eadonS -• IPoorKe ;*>' v'-' '• •'•'•/. t > k A good point to consider in thinking about the background of hazing is the ­flippant attitude of some people in posi» " tions of authority. In'a recent issue of the Hofstra Chro­ nicle, Hofstra College, New York, these remarks were addressed to freshmen: /'Probably the itoost discussed topic of conversation among you right now is the two-week hazing period ahead. 'Don't worry, you'll survive. "No matter-what you think of hazing nn^ wtien rtpvf ypftr rnllw around and you're handing out the demerits, you'll be able to find a hundred reasons for continuing the old customs." A hundred reasons... v. /, ro56 iBJL Inharmonious note struck at Tuesday's Campus Chest meeting: the American Red Cross "doesn't want to go along with any sort of all-in-one drive. They demand a separate or concurrent campaign rather than one inclusive with the campus' lone solicitations drive. \ If Campus Chest is to successfully operate, it will require co-operation and understanding on the part of all benefi­ ciaries. Leaders of the solicitations drive should not have to make unreasonable allowances for anyone—including the great deal of work needs to be done. Red Cross. that a request for the meters ually, it wasn't students—it came to the Board-of Regents was staff-members who beat from the City of Austin the students\here early in the through the City Traffic Com­morning." mission and the City Council. Installing the meters, he These agencies made the re­added, wasn't a plan to dis­quest for several reasons: ® criminate against students 1. Traffic studies made by without parking permits. It the city indicate that meters was merely to give visitors relieve congested parking; to the University a chance to areas and provide for traffic get within walking distance turn-over. of the campus. The meters are 2. For a number of years, but a small part in the overall the city has installed parking program to relieve University meters in busineBB areas. prakijig problems. 3. A group of. Drag mer­Incidentally, the Universitychants requested that such derives no money from meter meters be installed to pro-' fare... ' vide for more 'adequate busi­For our poll we queried ness turn-over. twenty-five student car own­ Although the land on which ers, some with parking per­the meters were placed is un­mits and others without, with der joint control of the -city the following questions:and the University, the Board 1. Do you approve or disap­of Regents could have .nixed prove of the new parking me­the request. But it wag ap­ters installed on the Univer­ proved in order to provide at sity side of Guadalupe? least some ' reliable parking 2. Why? . opportunity for visitors to the Seventeen voiced opposition 7campu»i_T^''T^^^"^^^i^,?^;^^aT^*^l^'ineti1S|''l^KF,"?e^ "Heretofore," stated Mr. Taylor, "those blocks have been 'dead storage.' That is, people would park there all' day long without' moving. Us- Daily Texan, a atodent newapaper of The Unlveralty of Texas, ia .. ia Aoatin every mojming except Monday and Saturday, September V.Jgf'ito'JoB*, and except daring holiday and examinatlon.perioda, and M-we*kly the summer aaealons ondet the title of The^ Summer Texan on rw and rriday by Texaa Student Publicationa, inc. eontribntfona will b telephone (>-S4?S) or ions Will be accepted by te)i.' at the office J.B, 1 W ft tin NewaNews j Inquiries Labonftory, J.B. i$t. d^ve^aaS^VWK^Sfhg should be iwaiae^fc J.B. 101'•< 2-2478).. of the Texan are not nectasarlly »bo«e of the adminia.tration MtMrin>iv«ri1ty offieuiK ——:— fclhWrt as second^laa* matter October It, 184S at th* Peat Offlse at Atutlo, Texas, under 'ha Act of March 8, 18TB. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SEKVICE s ~Thm Associated Preas ia exclusively entitled to the use for or republication oi ; all a«wg dispatches credited to it or not' otherwise creditedtad inIn thla news- local itgma' of •pontansoDS origin published herein. Rtghta of in of another matter hsrein also reserved. ml Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising m .; H-. jv-i:'"... Service. Inc-CoUegePubllahera Repre«entatlve 4M MaJlawi Ave. v . New York. N.Y. v m ^ Ct^cago — Boaton — Loe Angelea —. San Pfanciaco ' • ' Wmt liH MEMBER iMmlitii Collegiate Preaa All-Amerlcan Pacemaker SUBSCRIPTION RATES '•mmm mm rat-. ' ' Minimum Subacription Three Montha ' fc^jUvered -Mailed in Austin Mailed out of town > .7* per mo. , $1.00 per-mo.-' $ .76 per mo. PERMANENT STAFF fBRAD BYERS Editorial Assistant Mildred Klesel^ 'News Editor Marjorie ClappSjWrts Editor Ken Tooley ^Society Editor — — — Betty' Segal^Amusements Editor — Ken Gompert*|, Photographer Vernon Lee STAFF FOR THL& ISSUE KELLY CROZIER ?jSel^ffet¥fe''ZlZ^^^?3arbara^^6f-. -Nigh^ Reporters —%Xen Gompertz, Anne Chambers, --RriiKo J-'"Co mainder approved of the new machines or were indifferent to their installation. Concensus among those op­posing is that the meters limit too greatly the space avail­able to students without per­mits. "After all," stated one fel­low, "the University is for students. We pay to go here, and even thfe peons without • permits should be given a lit­tle consideration." Another volunteered, "I. ' don't see why official visitor^­should be given preference oyer students. With so much space restricted, it's easier to leave the car at home. Of course, a student usually has to be on the campus more than an hour, ,sp-if he parks in a meter space it'll cost him actually $1.05 instead of a nickel." Much of the criticism fell on Drag merchants Who re­quested that meters be put in. We trade with. Drag mer­chants almost wholly, stated several students, and then they .demand that we pay to park. , But we'd like'to point out that, except for a few, Drag ­ cs-'iJip'eras^f tive with student interests. Advertising with ye old Daily­ .Texan is one/of the best ex^ ' amples we can think of. Students favoring meters ^ stated that Drag merchants-for money . lieved it^ was jdiMdvantageoue:Jceemncr.trnffif -mniHnor n'. "One lady:car"owneri. Howard Page, Jeff Hancock us—-well, don't gag T¥hylliS NSBMng en, ma • were i Jtobe "Kenny •toff* * v " <; . r-V* nj,v$h «*t»Matt wi fh« Cam Wj D,m#f %t4m sFrft 9-T. m "Class, after glancifi through the 'last >me ( some of you could well afford to pay a class lectures." I' . ' tO THE EDITOR: Monimy niglit I Uafhed , up­yoarloasly throagfi the Baric# Theater production of "The Peri, suit of Happineas/' and staggered out of the auditoriam breathfeee. I had a.wonderful evening, and though the play had fault*, they did. not particualrly interfere with my enjoyment. The eprifhtly movement was a welcome feature of the play.' -In Tuesday morning's Texan 1 foond that I wasn't supposed to have enjoyed the program at aUM In fac|, if I had any intelligence at all I would haye lelt at the intermission. --Si I apologize wholeheartedly for praising the play, and I won't do It Mrtin.^The next time I go to a tti^ahrieal production, I, too, will eat sfetir pickles. TOM K. BARTON SMU Invito TO. THE EDITOR: We of SMU feel that idienT'ex^ as meets SMU on November 3 in test papsrt f find that the not to be missed.•'We know that little more attention to many-Texap University alumni and students will' be in Dallas for 'Horn Fans Asked Big D By RUSS KERSTEN sever ties with itheir national of­ Texan Editor fices. The cause: enforcement of­' Our good neighbors to the the school's* anti-discriminationnorth, SMU, tiave spared no pains ruling of 1949. in planning for their homecoming Under that ruling, frats withweek end. Chief feature, of discriminatory clauses in their m« be tween the Schmoos and the Long-h„ th .n_. t . course;cuurne; is the footballlovwui gameKBme ue-«hiirtpr« mnmt fcav* r--Y**x,*A by the beginning of this echoot horns. year—or get off campua. The day before .(Friday, the Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma N„u,second) begin a parade of activi­Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi werety to which University students the four offenders. Two other*,and alums have been officially in­Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsil­vited by the SMU Students' As­on, beat the deadline in removingsociation. : the bias clauses First on the list of Big P pro­ grammers is the, freshman foot- Freedom of travel is a subject'ifaihgsnw^'between-thenShorthornsr::: much praised but often ignored inand Colts at 2 o'clock Friday in t h e world today. Almost anyobsolete Ownby Stadium on the statesman would tend to laud the Methodist campus. idea of encouraging visits to .oth­ Nothing is scheduled for Friday er countries. night, it says oh the letters of in-. Yet,' as a recent Unesco publi­vitation, but veterans of OU game 7 cation sUtes, such visiting istrips and other assorted pilgrim­ stoutly discouraged by inany gov-ages to. Dallas should have no,; ejrnmfnts. Attitudes range all the trouble v stirring up a little fun. ­ way from that of tiny Liberia,Not much—just a little. Like the Which doesn't even require for-;night before the Okie game. ' • eigners to have visas, to. the So­Then, for those who survive the viet Union, which ^allows few of night before, there's a homecom­its nationals to'leave the country ing parade a t 10:30 Saturday.; and issues few passports to for- Fraternity floats, old cars (yep, eigners. they sajd old), bands, and home­Barrierg in international travef coming 'queen nfcmineea are all are slowly coming down in pro­ due to join the parade.. gressive countries like NorwayDown at the field where there and Switzerland, ?et the obstaclesiised to 1)e a jinx, the Cotton which remain are imposing. Bowl, the-main event will take place at 2 that afternoon. See Even in this country, perfec­ next week's sports pages for tion is some distance away. The further details. trend in both legislative and ad­ Saturday night there'll be an ministrative practice . is toward Art Mooney dapce at the Fair -greater restrictions, both in ad­Park Agricultural Building. It is mitting foreigners and in issuing slated to last from 8:30 io mid­passports to American citizens. night and cost . two greenbacks . Perhaps t h e. strained interna­stag or drag. The University tional situation demands such con­APO's are handling ticket sal4s on trols, but they are costly in the this campus. realm of propaganda fodder. At But first—Rice. present Russia is successfully pos­• • ing as the friend.of exchange of Four University of Connecticut * persons while slamming the -U.S. fraternitiefr-haVe^ be*n,iioKed to; as an enemy of such exchanges. Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 43. Old Norse 16. Giveover 1. Speak .. works 19. Floating .6. Lean-tos DOWN mass in 11. Drawscloser 1. Spread out the sky 12. Light-2. Titter (var.) 20. Largeweight boat 3. Convert into oceanic 13. Bogs leather fish 14. A kind of 4. Bitter vetch 21. A quadruped • pudding 5. Right side 23. Journey 10. Cryof pain (abbr.) 25. Price 16. Stppper 6. Disdain B 26. Monastery 17. Samarium 7. Quantity heads », (sym.V of yarn 27. A majority IfeGhurchL . -J*Conclude ^8.^Cravats reading.. 9. Plunged into 29'. A'ttmjpcalF" , desk water 30. Draws out • ' s 39. Concealed 21. Goddess 10. Fitting 32. Foray 41. Personalof death 14. Golf warning34. Dropped pronoun (Norse) 22. Deceive 1-2 r™ r"f 23. Small bird v: (W.I.) , 24; Undivided II -'; uT" 25. Theheart (ahat.) 26. Water > 28.Disarrange"(colloq.) .. 11. Undevelopedflower -32. Read incorrectly 33. Board of Ordnance » IB —JIT] STi T 2?" n 14 U> H . 1 22 -1 as--i (abbr.) ib V M a , jlength (pi.) . 35. Greekletter SFl n •SI 38. Baywindows 38. Stylish 40. A thin, . delicate Si 17 *4 .• * » fabric­41. New England 40 ' '"v • M41 atate - - W expr«ision n M --.• P 29 MM - wi* i ^0^ S&2 sassx •— CIK^ J'P S K Z P K aarayaa XT' ITitfiMfe RKCTBR f&' . o % i,iS r&s? ^ -+ v „ x{v^r -s­ c m i®$r 4r T,* *< 4~. mSi# lV itf i" • titueM* ,T«*m fUg wher. it wvtitd ti«' ijnaborof^aw oa« workf ia vHtidi isisi Today's^ Answer Is in the Clarified Yesterday's Aaawer: 37. Rfver (Chih.) ­^.Bounder — this great occasion. This being otir Homecoming game, we are holding a dance at the Agricultural Build< ing at Fair Park. Art Mooney and his band will provide the music. -He is a very popular band up-east and has played at such places as the Shamrock Hotel here in Texas. The Student Council here would like to invite all your students ,to attend, this dance. This being a< very difficult task--to reach all students, we wonder if you could extend this invitation through your daily paper. The tickets are »«»» *«or »"•» »huand wiejr haven»*«. $2 stag drag they been sent to the Alpha Phi Omega Chapter at your school to selL JIM RAETZMAN, Treasurer Students' Association * . UN Flag TO THE EDITOR: The literature of the free press seems to be submitted, at times, without forethought,.broadmindedr neis, or consideration for others. I am referring to"Mr. Don Ray's letter in Wednesday's "Firing Line." ' . Of course, we should be'prouid of our own state flag, but to make a statement like "some blue rag called the UN flag," seems to show a "feeling of shame toward the U; S. as a peacemaker and the" co-operation of other countries in its plan. . The flag is not raised to keep the foreign students happy. It is fa'8ed to commemorate the-work­ings of a group that is keeping Mr. Ray from shooting a rifle in­stead of shooting off his mouth fn the comfort of his college sur­roundings in a free country. The voters should be proud to give the University more money, from observing the work of for­eign student relations going on here. If Mr. Ray wants to "Wave the icia Vitro Corporation of America has •penlngs for technical,-•personnel, and buaineas graduates. Call at B. Hall 117: for appllcationa. JOE FARRAR. Director Student Empldyment Bureau -Articlea left acclaimed in the Texaa Union toat and Found will be sold -at Thursday. October 2S. HJ iunrairt wr»—u , • • U t ' 9?,,-n?'* Vt S *5 L ^ S i:4oe'|'Jrft3% $r an hour. Come by B. Hs)I . 1U.4 JOE FARRAR. Director. Student Em ploy pent Bureau THE DAILY TEXAN .. -i;:'.V;.7 «.0708. V/ AIRPLANB^ 1S4S Aeronca Chief, 2-way '' radio, kenertaor, position and tending .'If!?!? Bgata, new.battery, new pr paifUM ­ AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. ivtUtiil* on the Unineriit; of Ttar campua to»«th«r with m hrlw 4««eriptien eee w. ata _ rk «-cur of .. tha_ minimum rem
. . AUpersona interested in working full-. We call for & deliver. time, on the University campus please trav Av»fr>o a» vAtr-aa* contact THE OFFICE OF NOlt^ACA-> Harry E. Johnson Garag* ; DEMIC PERSONNEL, Main Rufl^ng 204. CHARLES T. CLARK, Di*eet«*-405 Trinity St. Phono 2-2055 Office of Non-Academic Personnel Fiirnished Apartments Dianetics TWO BEDROOM foraiahad awraaa apartment. On' bite Una. Near Roaadal* DIANET1CS. Processing or eo-auditing achooL f?8.E0. Pbone SS-1S2I. Classes by experienced eertifHd Hub­ bard auditor. Phone i S-7414 evenings. STUDIO APARTMENT. Clean, comforta­ ble, quiet. Attractive yard. Reasonable rent,' bills paid, (graduate student or aanior. 8-7646 week .end or after 6.. Special Services tXT ME type your theses, tbemea, notes. IS-S442. ; : ... . HAIR CUTS .7B« "' - THESES, -eta. Univer­ Stacy'a Barber Shop -2*02 'Gnadalnp* •ity Mra. JUtehte. S-4S4&. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 26e; Better Homes. Pocket Book editions, l«c; Comfca, il; Magnslnea, books for r»-ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — accurate* wA work M price. ISM fanei. 2-6187; 6-174J «^|jw»ek enda. TYPING SERVICE, aies Swisbey. T«Ia> dallas-fort worth—£4*ee phone: 7-220*. Miaa Weleh. Houston, ts.se; Los, Angeles U(.M. IHKHfjg,Cars and passengers, air points. A-Aat* PRECISION TYPING. T-62M, ACCURATE TYPWQ. Pick-up mm* 4­Uver. Mrs. Erick*on, 6-2048. C R O •ubtiLs urjiiuii••nan qoqgo aaco uanaenn •• •••• •• anBHnaa rann •ytsnay••• HELS EXPERIENCED gradnata. Ranaon. able. Mrs. Davfa. 6-12*7/ TT"" etECTJWC. TtoSES, dissertation*. »0» W. Slat hi morning^. 2-0444. •S?1L3 OaaOHli .r»mirv.1ttS • * • A MM tsaaxrvo aafwrn CodAr.-Pboina aity.b«r to d* Univsr­ tog m &*\'M »4 » i « t-A jt­ 4' * Ms* -*4 f*afcses *3*1 -« The foundation is being poured Alpha pledge glass are Aubrey officers Jndude MolIy AiHfr Co-Ed Attttnl>l^vth groti iscussion pus, will hold its first .meeting of tary-treasurer; Tony Benish, ser­ the corner of Twenty-fourth and The Phi Mu'a the year Thursday at 4:45 in geant-at-arms; and Marvin King, Leon Streets. The fraternity ex­ SAE's at an open< '^'"Cetartial Navigation" or per special election. Other officers, Texas Union 816. social chairman. ^V'^r Halloween canasta party "Wednes­Nfcw officers for Delta N« Al« pects to occupy their new house >7 ^0-9:15 p.m. The . , SOhal philosophy will be the topic chosen last fall* are Pat Peters, pha, transportation fraternity, are Miss Helen Flinn, social director 1 # day night at 8 o'clock. Hosts for in February. v v a typical daiy at tile ©h! -of a discussion at thy Upp«rcl*w Stanaland, president; Bill Of the University residence halls * Theta Chi fraternity has< an­ 1 Fellowship at the University *Yf president; Bill Rhone, treasurer; the P«rty at 2304 San Antonio will Ken for women, will be principal nounced the pledging of Pat C. Webb, vice-president; and Dale Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will Thursday night at ? o'clock. and Mary Lee Fleming, secretary. be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Mr. speaker.. She will discuss the re­ Miller, Keith Allan, and Bob Bicfe, Platte*, secretary. hold The three discussion groups win atid Mrs. A. R. McTee, Mr. and sponsibility of Co-Ed Assembly a costume party and dance Dallas; Dick Pernay, Fort Worth; Theta Sig at the house Saturday at 8 p.m. Fa^Officew of Theloaae, men's Mrs. 0. Tharp, Dr. H. Gordon irk1 members and student leaders to and Bill Castner^ Midland. f,i ' be led by Tommy Miller, Mary Pat Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dresdorn and Dowell, and Rhoda McKnight co-pp, are Olan Brewer, president; Damon, and Dr. Eleanor Pace. draw Into participation persons * ^ ChangedNov, • " t, , if K - Mr. and Max Starcke will Questions, to be discnssed are; Dan Morgan, secretary] and Ar* .*«» Poise Formula not active in any organization. Mrs. Pledge officers of Kappa KappA < fhur fcobal,treasu«r. > The Lutheran Student Auatia* Jean* Welhausen, president, will be guests. Gamma are Peggy Rowland, presi­The date for Th«& Signs* What personal philosophy am I * tlm "*ill have a square dane Fri­present in deUdl the results of the . Dance decorations will keynote dent; Jane Arnold, vice-president; publicity clinic has been changed baaing my life on now?, Does this Offered Co-eds Halloween. . to November 6. The clinic ft , -philosophy seem to insure * auc--iyThe Horn* Economic* Club will day night-at '7:30 o'clock. Stu­Survey conducted by the Assem­ Marie Collonge, secretary; Jane Prizes will be given for the best annually to help club reporters. the Economics dents will >meet at the Lutheran bly last Spring on participation in Maxwell, treasurer; Sonia Wolf, " cessful future?, Does religion help meet in Home and most daring costumes, and a in publicizing club^ffleetinga reading-room Thursday at.5 p;nu Student Center, and go. to Harris extrpi-curricular Activities. This scholarship; Betty Noble, activi­ . to develop a dynamic philosophy?; In Handbook f0rtuneteUer,Mada" * •' the.' active-chapter—are -Beverly • Squadron of Arnold Air Society of an obscure student who, be­ on how to become a poised gal. The Assembly also works with Shlrley, Robert H. -Smith, and Bil­Pfc. Berkman Home on Leave To n e y, intramural manager; in II Hall at f o'clock Thursday cause of his resemblance.' to. h Spiced with illustrations by the Dean of Women in keeping ly F. Vaughn.. > . Pfc. Donald Berkman, fortnejf" The Delta Xappa Caana, hon­ Jackie Cavileer, assistant intra­ night, Bill Simpson* squadron Spanish nobljeman, is thrown into Charles Head, the book presents activity sheets of all women stu UniveriJity art major, is on It ftf-^ orary society for women teachers, mural manager; Veronica Morel, commariderannounced. a series of adventures. good posture, considered, in terms dents up to date. Each fall an New officers of the Pi Kappa teen-day leave at home in Aflstin"'-'! regional meeting In San Antonio assistant treasurer; and Alice Kel­ ' The sending of delegates to the The background is the'intrigue of health, iefficiency, and appear­Activities Handbook, listing the from the Air-Force befor^;t*p^|||S be attended ly, fraternity education. . national conclave in Miami,>Fla., and corruption in 17th^ Century Will by five Austin ance as the first prerequisite for organizations on the campus, their ferring overseas for a year!. Berk­ . the latter part of November, will Spain.lt is a' French movie with k women of. Alpha chapter* • poise. purpose, meeting time, and presi Senator Connally • man. has been serving with the M> They will be Mrs. Lalla 6dom, Tests for good posture, illus­^ Delta Tau Delta has announced also be discussed. ,. „ English' sub-titles added. ' dents, is published. eight new fallinitiates. Military Air Transport Service At Drs. Cora •• ^ ;%<*•: / ?>:;/''V '/ Miss Anna Hiss,' and trated exercises for every figure Additional copies of these books To Avyard Bond Westover Air -Force Base • • • •' They are Wayne Agnew, Ballard Viiginis Baker and ^ran Ponick Pictures for the law students' Martin, Clara Parker, aiid Thelma fault, and plain language explana­are available at the Dean of Wo sachusetts. - Bollman. ••:*••<»:: Bennett, Bobby Brodnax, Billy. will represent the University" at yearbook, Peregrinu*, are being' tions and corrections for health' men's Office. For Best Speech Byrd, Bailey Cawthron, Richard problems make the book educa­ the Atiocitllon for Childhood Ed­made, at Ottis Stahl Studios, 2438 "Resolved That the.Democratic jma, na­useful, Nemmer, Cruger Ragland, and ucation convention in Houston Oc­Guadalupe, Ellis Morris, associate Pledges of Ph{ tional, and entertaining. Party Shotlld Be Defeated in the Dave Williams, tional . honorary nicc..^.nical engl tober 26, 27, and 28. editor, announced.' Instructions on walking, sitting, Sir Plus Prize Coming Presidential Election" will neering fraternity, are Robert lifting, reaching, carrying books Fall pledge officers aria Jim Donna Cameron was appointed to have be debated by the Athenaeum Lit­ Dates pictures made or heavy objects, and relaxing are Gerhardt, president; Jack Glidden, public.relations chairman of .thi Barrick, Jeaficy Brougher,y Royce Equals Surprise erary. Society Thursday night local ACE chapter at a weiner are: Freshmen students; October Brown, Charles R. Gretfg, Shjirley given. Surprised indeed was a Kirby at vice-president; Dewey Goneoulin, 7 o'clock in .Law Building 105. 23-30; mid-law students, October Holmgreen, Soreii Jenson, Harold The handbook was prepared by secretary; and Harry Morgan, so­ roast at: Zilker Park last' Wednes-31-November 8; and seniors, No­ ReeSj William H, Marilyn Hall coed recently when a mys­Senator Tom Connally, charter cial chairman. Jindrich, John Frances Crawford, day. > vember 9-18. '• terious man from the Registrar's member, will present, for the first • Ruge, and Cecil Sparks. Crawford, Doris Meyer, Shiela vv.' , v\: ./.': office phoned Jier; He told her time since 1940, a f26 war bond Tau Kappa Epsilon has ' an­Prescriptions -— was vice- Q'Gara, Mary Pavlich, Anne Pitt­ ' Bert Nagle elected that she had just been awarded a to the member delivering the most Phi £ta Sigma, honorary fresh­ nounced the pledging of Rudy Lo-Allercreme Cosmetics man, Gloria Ragus, and Jane president of Swing and Turn.in a man scholastic fraternity, will Kail Speaks to Pareata Club ten dollar prize from a drawing of outstanding speech on a subject tief, Daryle Honertz, Jim Hunter, Schoonmakef. Consultants were Surgical Garments have a; smoker Monday night at 7 Dr. Bill Kell, assistant profes­Kath.eryn McCormick, M. D., all University students. ° chosen by a board of judges. The Andrew Leeah, and Les Fiebig. x ED MINOR, Pharmacist Surprised, too, last winner of the award was Sen­ o'clock in the International Room sor of educational psychology, will Health Service'; Janet Fitzgerald, were registrar's • . V 1910 Guadalupe. of the Texas Union, William Bar­be guest speaker at the Austin M."A., Home Economics Depart­office personnel when the inno­ator George Nokes of"Corsicana, Delta Phi Eptilon pledge offi­ Phone 2-5211 ber, president, announced. Kindergarten Parents Club at a ment; and Jessie Helen Haag, Ed cent. young thing stopped in to former law student. cers are led by Lois Munves. Other SENSIBLY PRICED AT TOTAL ™ . 7:30 p.m. Thursday Physical Health pick up her "prize." Election of fall officers is also meeting-at Di., and Educa­ Prize? Prize? \ scheduled for the meeting. The University Club win have a'at the Enfield School. tion. At The Church#* ng1neering MORE DATES BSUers at Waco s O j By A. J. FISHER . Shirley Hoihigreen are majoring "My grandfather wanted me to Twenty-four Baptist Student Air Force base groups. MORE COMPLIMENTS N| Proof that the modern co-ed in aeronautical engineering, a !study architecture," Shirley said, Union members wilfvattend the Next week's mission will be Dr. S is undaunted by the dangers and field .into which only six other "but I didn't want to be an.archi-state Baptist student convention Smith's second at'Kelly AFB. complexities-of the "air v age 'ean "tectriI~'didii,t'°w««it to btr'k school in Waco Friday, Saturday, and A Lutheran "Reformation Sun­ GREG be ftmnd in the Department of the last six years. teacher, either, so it boiled down Sunday. day" program will' be held at 5 Aeronautical Engineering at the p.m. the * SCHOOL. OP BALLROOM' DANCING "I soloed the day after my six­to aeronautical. engineering." Delegates include members of Sunday at Gethsemane V University. Parish Con­ teenth birthday, much 4to my mo­Shirley spent two yeara in Eur­the University Baptist and the Hall, Sixteenth and OVER TEXAS THEATER 7-9439 Betty ^Jeanne Reynolds and ther's horror," said Betty Jeanne, ope, where ihe attended the Uni­First Baptist Churches. Accom­gress.' Blanche Rockne, the new a junior from Pampa. versity of Geneva. Her father is counselor, will be installed. Dr. panying them will be Mina Pervis, food and agricultural director of E. J. Braulick will speak on "How Her parents tolif Betty Jeanne educational director of the Uni­that she coud learn to fly if she the Marshall Plan. versity Baptist Church, Lee Free­God Works Through the Church." COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S. Besides being president of Del • earned the money herself. Since man, acting BSU student director, AND LEARN TO BE A SOUGHT Gamma is a she Was attending high school dur­ta sorority, Shirley and Dorothy Rattey. The Hillel Foundation is giving ing the day, this" seemed a safe member of Alpha Lambda Delta, . "Christ for the Crisis" will be an Interfaith dinner at 6 p.m. AFTER PARTNER OVERNIGHT freshman women's honorary socie­ Wednesday. requirement. But extra money the theme carried throughout five ty nad Alpha Alpha <£amma, hon Drs. Bernice and Harry Moore from baby-sittin# paid for lessons general meetings-of the conven­ and Betty Jearine is now only five or society for .women architects tion. Symposiums and panels, led Will speak on "How to Under­CALL 8-6678 TODAY ai)d allied arts. She also has the stand and Get Along With Your air hours short of getting her pi­ by student preachers, will be held. woman's badge of Tau Beta Pi, .Neighbor," lot's Jicense, Attending from the University men's honorary engineering fra­ Reservations are sixty cents pier She has had nine hours exper­ are Bill Foster, Cyrus Reeder, Jer­ ternity. person and anyone desiring to at­ ience in gliders and belongs to ry K\utz, Barbara Tucker, Jane tend the dinner should call, the the Texas Soaring Society. Powers, Lynn McGregor, Bill Hillel office; Betty Jeanne also works in the Blumberg, Ben Glass, Don Tatum, meteorology lab charting weather Alpha Kappa Psi and Martha .Hutchinson; Sensing in Mexico Agency maps and filing teletype data. Also Willie Williams, Joan John­ She hopes to do graduate work Pledges 51 Men son, Carolyn Bell, George Moore, Billy M. Sensing, BJ '41, former in that field. Iota Chapter of Alpha .Kappa sports editor of the Texan, and Jerry Wood, Julius Purczinsky, Betty Jeanne earned the' nick­Psi, professional fraternity in busi­Ned Burns, Jo McCoubrey, Herbie .former sports news director of 2116 Guadalupe / 803 CongrostIN 2 PRICE - * •*#« x •A* ~ iQu % T / t ' Drama Rmmci* a;.:-' reason it wasTiot used in theV Former organist and accompan­ tr,i.!_ /y t ^ J»fctnjw?», «ei ., church for many centuries. ist at Duke University, Durham, mzm& • O'Cawy'f Ufa tructor of organ at the Univer­Dr. Robinson feels that students N.C.* and organist-director ot the fty lCgNNETH GOMPERT^ , success and deprived the audifhee drawn situation which $sv4es|gned sity# haa interests ranging from should work things out for them-Centenary Methodist Church, Jk Nevilynn Bobo asc Mr*. Bitter, of the fceet laughs.; for the best in eomedy^^i,.... _, "Juno and the Paycock," which „, With three shows aheadjpf them, tsroiAe and fcatti td linoleum prlntt. selves. However, he .also feels that Winston-Salem, N.C., he plans to "Hi® Torchbearers" were fired whose dizziness is the bane of her , The Torchbearers" give* 'a will be presented November 7-17 return to Winston-Salem to play tip in the . Wednesday night open­husband's' existence. As the lead eomedian a chance to let hfanself the ACTors cannot help but give in ^^Hal(l by the Department of to others what fimtoir** vf one should pass on •'•'The Messiah" in December ol ing of the Austin Civic Theater's lady for Mrs. "P'Vshe creates a go and to enjoy himself in thjS a .better and more satisfactory Drama, reflects the background he learns. He does not think that blacksmith, Dr. Robinson t>e-this year in response to an invi­latest comedy but didn't quite furor not only in her house but humor that Mr. Kelly has written* show. For the audiences to fome of Sean O'Caaey, one of the fore-; _ a« interested in ?m»sic through a teacher should force his likes There can hardly be any restrain­there is s production that should most Irish dramatists. Dr. Francis or dislikes students, tation.".-' , • 'V manage to strike the spark that also" on the stage. v upon but ^trying out" music*! instruments would haye made it a flaming soc^ The ACT'a international mem­ing it for not only are there ~|ine tickle the wit of evei? the Hpdge will direct the play. rather that he show them what he Br; Robinson served in-the in churches and in friends' home*. as a ber of the troupe, Waxine Wiles, gags but ther^» is also the over­crusty And Caustic' audience. Sean O'Caaey Was born in the '; has found in music* and let them army during World War II ^"Then njy ftftiter botjght me a pi- has created a secondly role as Dublin slums' around 1880. Hjs decide their own preferences. chaplain's assistant. But with first night jitters an iano, and I started practicing," he father was a scholar who was held vl a cockney maid with a great deal miscalculations out df Jhe line o: ^ertjjnfc |figjV \A >/ li of spirit and a mentionable sense': in-admiration and awe by hiaT fire and .with the rough .edges Gaelic neighbors. His formal edu ­ • A ipemfer bf the American of comic-timing. ; * Ringed and the kindling ready, the •iCrtlUd of Organists, he received his show raise quite a few ( James Westbrooke^ as a stale; cation ended when he waa 14, and . should NY Times Forum BA at Westttin*ter5^Heg<£ New •^aW'/iivhtwe ifo$#,ii^stuck up too he became a laborer. j ^ ­ smoke signals by the end of the O'Casey first began his literary Wilmington, Pa. He was award# far to smell his own shortcomings,; week. The George Kelley comedy career writing political articles ,a four-year scholarship to the Carl Itongo, as the disgruntled Mr. runs through Saturday night. ' dealing with the cause of the To Be Recorded at UT I'Ctfttk Institute of Musfo and he Ritter, and Biilie Jeanne Kirsch- holds" master's and doctor's de­ Set in the flapper era of the ner, as a ri^piring young actress, Irish Free State. At the age of s grees In sacred music from the Radio House's prtodtffetipn of the, tional awards as one of the out-'20's, the production, under the filled in worthy supporting roles; 40, he wrote his first play, which School of Sacred Music, Union New York Times Youth Forum, a standing radio broadcasts for direction of Mel Pape, burned A show within a show during: was successful immediately. Theological Seminary, N.Y. coast-to-coast network -program, young people of high school age, .for a while at a breathless and the second act takes the audietoce In 1923 he' became associated ^ laugh-filled pace. Although minor backstage happens with the Abbey payers when. his Ih\ Robinson says that he doe? Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recital Mr. Rishworth said. where-more memory and technical troubles ,t}mn could eVer takfe pl^fe "out ^irat piay; "Shadow of a Gunman," • not pretend to know every subtle­Hail,-has been,announced by„T!ho-guests the wa» produced it -Among special on from timfe" to" time "banlced the front." Again miifor te^hftical dif there. Despite%he1:ty of the organ. "A rather diffi­masD. RiBhworth, director of Ra­ Youth Forums have been Mrs. fires and left sputtering embers^ ficulties and acting jitters, slowed success of his plays O'Casey nevercult instrument to get inside of, dio House and producer. Eleanor Roosevelt; Warren Aus­they failed to smother the best do*»Wi a necessary fast pace for changed his status as a laborer the organ has the sustaining quali­The recording will be broadcast and always came to performances tin; Gen. Carlos P. Romulo; W. punch lines and gags. ty of ®n orchestra," -he says. .Sit­ later in "the week by more than Averell Harriman; Dr." Ralph The Torchbearers are a group wearing a sweater and a. cap. The ting on an" organ bench in his prac­400 stations of the Liberty Broad­ cap, remained on his head duringBunche; Nelson Rockefeller; John of -aniateur adidrf with profession' 3 tice room, Dr.. Robinson showed casting System. The New York the entire performance. In 1926; Mason Brown; and Sir Gladwyij al ambitions and little talent. They^ how an organ note does not dlmin-Times Station, WQXR, will have "The Plough and the Star^ a play x '•) i«h while a key is held down. a repeat broadcast • in New York Jebb. stage a show for the benefit of concerning; the Easter Insurrec­ the 29 destitute seamen and to the-em­ ' A tall, broad-shouldered man, City. ; . Admission to October v tion of 1916, caused a riot when recording is primarily by invita­barrassment of the "audience. Ev­ who majored iri mttv *rid FreWrhV Miss Dorothy Gordon, who has it was performed. In writing "The tion Mjkjtishworth said. However* erything happens except a smooth Gerald -Branda, Ellis Swanson, he says the Inside of art organ is been the moderator for the Youth Silver4 Tassie," O'Casey "changed limited^number of iseats will oe and well-produced show. Yet de­and' James Wash Jr. have been a mystery to most people. "Usual-Forum since it first went on the his style from "stark realism, such available to the' public, he added, spite the obvious "turkey" the awarded $360 in prizes for the £-i Jy they just go to church and see air five years ago, will be in Aus­ aa you find in "Juno and the Pay-. and tickets for these may be'ob­troupe won't see the light; to them bm three entries from the Uni­ ">* a few pipes," he says. tin to lead this discussion. cock," to fantasy and a world of tained from the Music Hail box it was a "flowery" success. versity in a state-wide architec­ He has found that many organ-Dr. Lewis U. Hanke, recently symbolism. After the rejection of ' office Thursday afternoon. . . Lenell Green, as Mrs. Pampi-tural designing contest. , t ; ; jits are mathematical "This is appointed director of the Institute ne'li, the director, The "The Silver Tassie" by Yeats and Torchbiearers competition, sponsored by , understandable when you realize of Latin-American Studies at the Lady Gregory, one-time support­ and Mary Brown, as the propter the Texas Society of Architects, •ft that there axe many technicalities University, is to be a special guest who does everything except is for the best design in use ers of his, O'Casey never wrote •/ connected with playing the or- of for the Abbey Players again. 3 on the panel. prompt, • create a center to a expanded shale aggregate light­Besides his plays, O'Casey has _ -gan," he says. Six high school students from whirlpool of "inspired thespians." weight construction concrete in a .wjritten several autobiographica: > He believes there are two ele­Austin and Dr. Hanke w\U com­ Fitting their characters as well as specified type of building. The sketches dealing with different ments in learning to play. One pose the panel. they did their abbreviated flapper University's entries, along with de­phases of* his life. Among theseei? must feel and enjoy the music, Don Hammil, Harold Whited, V. . . -' outfits, they stole the show' with signs from other Texas school?, In Drama Festival are "I Konck On the Door" and f and must learn to control the me-Cynthia Heath, and Carol Mcin­Season tickets for the Civic their flittings, fluttering*, short' will be judged at the TSA conven­ CANIPtlONS BACKSTAGE Happen when Dennis "Drums Under the Window." Of afe ehanics of performing. The goal tosh will represent Austin High Drama Festival, sponsored by the . sightedness, and theatrical airs of tion in San Antonio Thursday and r Roqiie Dubose, and Nevilynn Bobo help foul up the works -curing his plays,."Juno and the Paycock" the teacher is to help the Stu-School..Serving as alternates for Austin Exchange Club, are on sale those not quite suited to their Friday. ~ the Torchbearers' '.'great drama" for destitute seamen. But shouldn't is considered to be his most force­dent Overcome the technical fiiifi-them are : Theodore Becker , and at the J. R. Reed Music Company, roles—Torchbearers numbers one Branda'sprize was $180, Swan- the gal be fainting? Not with this group! N. ful play and his masterpiece. p> oulties of playing, he says, Joan Fleming. Richard Albright of A, C. Baldwin and Sons, and the and two. son's $120, and Wash's $60. St. Edward's High School and Ro­University Co-Op. The tickets arefe* The organ has not always been bert Hart of St, Steven's Epis­$5 plus tax. Proceeds go to worthy ^fe^nnected with church, Tie the copal School will also appear on causes selected by the club. 'Supreme interpreter 'said. The ancient Greeks and Ro­ dmans used it as accompaniment the panel. The three plays to be given by The Forum has won many na-the Civic Drama Guild of New York will be "Heaven Can Wait" oh JJecember 18, "Darkness at Hula, Fiesta Noon" on February 19, and "Voice K-Make reservabbra now,..Ph(we 6*0541 of the Turtle" on March 20. . The 1^51 "Forty-Acre Follies" Barbara Shelby, guitarist, will songs. > "Heaven Can Wait," 'better will have Hawaiian hula dancers play and>:>ising Spajiisk and'Spanish fiesta dancers. -< March Stuttle and Janice Ray will known undeF th'e' mo^ie" title" of "Here Conies Mr. Jordan," is the "Viva TMekico," one of "the? se-' render "Dorifcey SefehMe^ story of a heavenly mfisservger who Artur Rubinsteiif, one of the tour of 75 concerts in three acclaimed by modern composers quences in Mica's "Follies" No­"La Feria de .la FJores," an­ delivers the wrong person to Hea­world's contemporary pia„no months acquainted Rubinstein for his interpretation of their own vember 9 and 10, will depict a other Spanish dance, 'will include :A &mAM08CAH COMCW..OH SMSE ­ ven and tries to rationalize with greats, will appear here January with'America. Then he returned works. Stravinsky, Prokofieff, Mexican village during fiesta time. dancers Susan Farrington, Caro­X his victim. 13 under the sponsorship of the to Europe in semi-retirement. Racfier'Godinei *^11 portray' the: lyn Woodruff, Geyla Anderson, Cultural Entertainment Commit­In 1910 the restless Rubinstein Poulenc, Ponce, Villa-Lobos, and daughter of the villagers mayor, and Johanna Carothers. "Darkness at Noon" stars Her­began to tour the world again as John Alden Carpenter have writ­whose duty,is to help promote the The sequence will close with abert Voland, Who appeared here tee. ;* / a mature artist. ten"music in his honor. good-neighbor policy. Mambo in which eight couples will last year as-Harry Brock in "Born Critics of half a dozen nations EATRE In the opening scene ten couples perform and dancer Ann Heller 6UADALUPE Yesterday." It is the story of the. have proclaimed Rubinstein as the Rubinsfein gave a number of He has been described as loqua­ communism a supreme piano interpreter. He haa concerts, in Carnegie Hall, Town cious, "small,Japper,^pink-cheeked will danee "La Bamba," a Mexican will be featured. Beats from bon­ tnfluences of on gos and' other Latin-American in­ creative citizen. Much of the ac­traveled more than a million miles Hall, and Lewisohn Stadium. Ir­man," a connoisseur of wine, ci­folk dance. Lean Hernandez, Mac ving Kolodin of the New York gars, and, fashion. Although he Corrigan, Anita Gilbert, Miss God-struments will pfovide the back­ tion takes place in a Soviet "prison. on concert tours. During the two Phyllis Manning an"d Wendell World Wars, he was known as an Sun said, "He played Bach seri­and his wife,. Aniela Mlynarski, inez, Eddie Talamas, and Ephra ground music and fiesta atmos­ously, Beethoven intelligently, and are now living In California, they Block will be featured dancers. I phere. unofficial, ambassador for Poland. Mayes will star-in "The Voice of Like many musicians, Rubin­Brahms earnestly." ' ™"""7 have a home-in Paris which wasthe Turtle," which has been a suc­ SHOUITimE cess as both a play and a moVif. stein was a child p?bdigy. 'He took The Polish -pianist-has made vacated shortly before the Nazi AT INTERSTATE/THEATRES It is a romantic comedy of a sol­his first piano lesson at the age numerous recordings, including. s6-occupation of France.' There he AFROTC Radio Hamsof three, and within the next three los and concertos with the London had a valuable library of rare mu­ dier on. a three-day pass and a years had'given, two public per­Symphony Orchestra, and albums sical ^objects and first editions, stage-struck young girl in New znmcmit York. k formances. of the 'hiusic of Chopin, Brahms, many art treasures, and tqys, Form Amateur l/ M! .? When he was 8, Rubinstein be­Franck, Bach, Tchaikovsky, and of which he Jhrad collected during his Sets were madci by Eugene Dun­gan to riiudy at Warsaw, but soon Villa-Lobos, whose music he made trips around the world. Have you ever . talked to bers earp operator a)id station li­kel,. designer, for. the Metropolitan . Uit Diyl : exhausted the teaching ability of popular. : • -The concert is expected to ~be-l-"Mars"? Probably not, but if you cense,.. .. ... Opera Company and New, York's "THE GUY WHO CAME Radio City Music Hall. . -his instructor. His sister took him • In addition to being recogmzed held in Gregory Gym. It will be are a member of the AFROTC, The organization is.' sponsoredBACK" to Berlin to perform for Joseph as a fine interpreter of Brahms included in the Cultural Entertain­you may have the opportunity.. by Major C. E. Wpod, Capt. J. W. P«ut DougIa> if tlnda Darnell Joachim, the violinist, who sent and Chopin, Rubinstein has been ment Committee's regular series. The AFROTC Radio Amateur Taylor, and the Department of < STARTS FRIDAY! him to Heinrjch Barth for lessons Club has a short-wave radio sta­Air Science and Tactics. " Government May Give "SATURDAY'S in piano technique, and to Max tion .which is a member of MARS Cars to Disabled Vets SIliCMIMUlU Bruch"for instruction in • theory* —Military Amateur Radio Sys­ HERO" harmony, and composition. He tem. MARS is a wbrld-wide. emer­ Veterans of World War II or of JwOJItlElVrUWie' f .spentA.thtes„J^nths:jtuidyteg^witH 10 More Announce gency communications system. • John Dflrek Donira Reed ^ ;4he^oi^^^ajvd^Host^a4eii^o» arm, or who are partially or to­ anist. ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in R tally blinded, would received gov­ iouEEn His first American debut was Hall 201. It has been organized Novel Ceramics s* ernment on ^ T f I -* , « , ' f r f i . ' H * H > benefits up to $1,600 at Philadelphia in 1906. He was interest AFROTC students in the price-of an automobile dnder (Continued from Page 1) | ministration seats on the Student to Among the Works exhibited at • acclaimed for his technique, but radio. Classes, in theory jiad_code. TECHNICOLOR a bill which the Senate passed and em­Assembly. -Elisabet Ney Museum is a novel Held Over! over President criticized for his lack, of feeling,^ ance Committee, is " will be conducted to help finem-ceramic scuiptur«> named "Game Friday Truman's Th« »tory of the irut then undeveloped. A whirlwind ployed by the Education and Psy­He is a senior Plan II and BBA B1NG CROSBY Santa Ft Stampede 1 ' veto. The • bill now goes to the Cock." ' -• : major from-Canyoirr'Atr present JANE WYMAN House. chology Library. " Lul A**«inbly Meeting Tonifkt: . 0>e exhibit, displaying the work he is assistant night manager of «»CATTLE DRIVE" During his freshman year he The "lame duck" seission of the of Christine Streetman and Ches­ "Here Comes In his veto message, President Fogel Paints Mural the Driskill Hotel and a member jmi Dean Chill Student Assembly — that is, the ter Snowden, will continue through' Truman said he would gladly ap­ was elector to Phi Eta Sigma, hon­of the Hotel .Greeters of America the Groom" -McCrca Stoclcwvll Will* For Petroleum Club last meeting of the group iefofre November 4.' ' '• {r, • prove legislation in which only orary society. He is a member of and American Legion. He served veterans who have lost use of one pro- new postholders take offiic.e—will Mr. Snowden, a former UT stu­ assistant treasurer Theleme , or both legs at or above the ankle Seymour Fogel, Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. —-J. as of Co-Op De Thursday at 7 p.m. in'the Texas dent, is a book. illustrator and fessor of art, has completed a y"./'' •. during the spring semester. He is contributing artist for. The Sou­ UHR5ITV would receive the aid. ... mural for the Petroleum Club of' Mickey Tedford, veteran .me­aptive in MICA and ^he Army Union. the agenda are therner. . ' :• On additional . FIRST SHOW 6 P. M. Houston, • . 'v-• chanical engineering student from ROTC Association. committee appointments Wales Mrs. Streetman's * works have ­ Show 2 p.m. P«ul Hinqtid — Mtrli Obaron Mr. Fogel, who also painted the San Antonio* is a candidate for —. -• Madden, student president, has an­been consistent winners in Texas • . "PARDON MY FRENCH" : IN I Hf Ml,IS mural at the Baptist Student Cen­the' College of Engineering seat nounced. ceramic shows.. LKI>L DANNY KAYE ~ ter, '..is-one' of seven artists ap­on the Student Assembly. UN Films Shown Fir»t Au«tin Showinc iw • •••-. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY; pearing in this .year's »"Artists in Tedford is an independent can­From 7:30 to 9 nusTin Feature Starts at ? P, M. Action" series sponsored . by the didate and member of Thelem'e "UP IN ARMS" Texas Fine Arts Association; He Five United Nations features, Co-Op .and the-American Society Ift TECHNICOLOR -':-;Flrat-Show-a-p.m.• — ---• - will. present a commentary oh will, be .shown Thursday night of Mechanical Engineers. He-has Jane W«nd«U With murais January 29 at Xaguna from ~ ?t30' to~ in--the--Main -Powall Coray, been active in intramurala atthe. Gloria.. Lounge of the Texas Union. DINA SHORE • "RICH, YOUNG AND PRETTY" "JOAN OF ARC" . University, since he transferred In Technicolor DANA ANDREWS . S CARTOONS 8 , •fc-. *r,with— •• from Trinity'tJniVersi^iast year". Starting the program will be a Iflgrid Bergman summary of last year's UN, pro^ THE TOWER ; At Trinity he was vice-presi­ "TARTAN AND THE gram, "Highlights of the United dent of his class, president of ;LEOPARD WOMAN" Favorite Rendezvous of ' Nations in 1950."-Other films are Johnny Weismuller Triniteers, service organization, „ . . Texas U. "UN Screen Magazine," "That All and varsity tennis letterman, Best Music in Town May Learn," "Battle fof Bread," Call Johnny at 2-6382 Doug Walker, 24-year-olii vet­and "Steps of Age." ' EMERSON: Model 587, AN Compact eran, is one of six candidates for Organizations wishing' to shewTICKETS "THE THING" the three College of Business Ad-other -UN films may obtain them Tops in poputanfy, performance, end styk—with— • w free of charge "by phoning. Mrs. NOW ON jng. Incorporafes imany new and improved Kenneth Colby Art'Librarian to TalkThur»d»y EL ,H. Saulson at ^-3902 or Gail Begins SALE IN * Margaret.Sheridan. Varsity Inn "What Is Modem Art?" That Atkins at Radio' House, 8-6691, features;, Htfs inclosed super-loop: antenna "TARZAN'S PERIL" will be explained by Joseph .Head, and'fuH-visioh dial: 8Vi inches wide. 5^ NoVe3 JLOI Bkxtar^Vit^|4h^t:Ka«r«n wnWrtiii —'-T­ 6208 Dallas Highway the Tower chimes at the regular SBS^r' • ilwl