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>i. . » ' • • ... ."i. , ». j. rr*.-?' \ • V » .• i . re-enter after idsfirst six spirals &&

LMSJmSmmmSS^ 
(Spl.)--T?xas knocked the props from un­
onlyJLt yards
VOL. 51 Price 5 Cents ? AUSTIN, TBCASrSONDAYrtiOVEMBiR A, 1*51 Ten Pages Todays ^-r -NO. 	56 
. .der SMU's ffem$d aerial circus this %ftej&pon one setting tip A Longhorn sciW^, and unlocked the Pony defenses for three 
ending in a €0-yard payoff run # Interc^s^ touchdowns in the first 20 minutes to throt­tor Bol) Raley. m'

Dow Intends 
3 	tle the impotent Mustangs 20-13. Succeeding SMU passert ^ffecte
r>' ? t . ^ -vi'
>> «•
i -^ ^ i ^ 	* A chilled homecoming crowd of 72*000 completions in 23 attempts for $8 yards watchedin disbelief as the Ponies' fabulous Texas' 6-man secondary blank^

To Abandon 
^hometown passer Fred Benners failed,to and intercepted 5 of the aerial%tW.^ 
. • .-"^*-'^--,K • ;--?.. v • "•' ".•-.• ' •-. -t >•:•*<*.• • .u-*c,' ;'* .­
wield, the magic wand that has meant so ' Meanwhile, Texas Quarterback Dan Plge -many-yards, points, andyictories in the past was pushing the buttons which had
Assembly Ht^es 
_ ^s^rs'"powerful rushi chine meshing foir
Says ligal Fight ' 
and three TD's. ^ u

Wallace Reaffirms
--Has. Made Office 
Substitute fuUback Bick Repugnant to Him Ochoa, subbing for jByr6n! Townsend
Bernie Dow, Alpha Epsilon Pi candidate for the Student Assem­muscle running back the opening^ bly, announced his intention to kickoff, returned "to the her«*M* withdraw his candidacy Saturday Malcolm E. "Mac" Wallace, US plans are indefinite. His vacation role for the firtt time since ••th«|
economist indicted Thursday for from the Department of Agricul­North Carolina game. Ochoa.
and said that he wouldn't be able 
to defend disqualified independent 	m the pistol death of University stu­ture in Washington, D. C., ends nothing -but green among Ted-elad| 
*' 	^candidate Bill ^Wright* because of dent Douglas Kinser October 22, Monday. Pony defenders as his h«ad-ilowtt| "lack of knowledge." reaffirmed Saturday charges he "I-will probably go back soon, running, particularly: through £ 
made eariier that he received mal­but I don't know"yet," he stated. 'vulnerable SMU middle, nett
wrangling 	new
. "Legal and technical 	treatment in the city jail. ^ Friday • Wallace posted a him 129 yards in 28 carrie*.
has made, the possible, acquisition 
The former Uhivwi|y student $10,000 bond with Sheriff Ernest
of. the office personally distaste­president made the accusations at Best. The bond, was set by Judge With SMU primed for Dful to "me,'*'said Dowv'who would 
press conference Thursday. He Charles O. Betts. 	and Barton on the wide stuff, an<be seated in the fifth assembly stated that: immediately after his Wallace is bound over to Dis­center linebacker Dick Hightow;<seat if the election commission's arrest he requested counsel and trict CouK for trial at the next floating-with the halfback fak<disqualification were to fce upheld medical aid. 6oth w<>re denied criminal term on November 19, Ochoa gained over center...yirta 
by the Student Court bim, Wallace added. but actual trial of the" case may ly all afternoon. 
PreviouslylDowHa^saidthat, Friday, Pete Weaver,-homicide be delayed:-~~ "> " The Steers'- ironclad defensir^ he would defend Wright if the bureau detective^ labeled Wallace's shone throughout .the game and! c'­"question is one of intent, and charges as untrue. kept .-most of the
Pean Criticizes Texan
involved only minor infractions "He (Wallace) talked freely Ponies' end of tha field. -Forced, under the Election Bill." with us about ^everything but the For Wallace Interview to resort to * sputtering..groimtiM "The real issue," Dow paid, "is case," Weaver Said. "I asked him game when their-passes didn't go,Arno Nowot^y, dean of student
whether or not Wright's violation the next morning after his arrest tfie Mustangs earned only on* ; is serious enough to warrant dis­if he wanted .to have, his finger life, criticized the Daily Texan solid penetration diirinyl-me;iiilmi^| qualification." ' treated;. He told me, 4No, just Friday for arranging Thursday's that coming in their third quarter 
forget it'." 	press interview with Malcolm Wal­touchdown drive. They didn't grt ^ f
Election Commission Chairman 
Weaver also stated.that Wallace lace, and for holding the inter­past their own 49 in the firsts 0
Jerry W©hiford had no comment 	. Phvto k/ MmI Dtnihii 
•' l$m 	was not harmed in any way. view on the University campus. quarter, reached the^«M;-;4j|^^g 
Ml to make on" Dow's intention to * SPINNING ACROSS for Texas' third touchdown is halfback Don the Longhorns' right tackle spot. Lending a hand are Longhorns Saturday morning Wallace re­He said the action made it ly in" the second^ and i*coverie(if; withdraw. "The commission will Barton. Barton scored In his second try from the Southern Metho­Jim Lansford (number 70) and Hugh Reeder (number 51). Defenders joined "four of seem that the University was bak­
abide by any, yuling made by the 	that attempts John Adam's fourth-down fumble < 
dist 2-yard line early in. the second quarter after Texas had taken are tackle Jerry Clem (number 71), linebacker Dick Hightower coercion were made0 against 	him ing the part of Wallace, and that on the Texas 11 just before the ~
•i Student Court on the validity of 
B.il) Wright's disqualification." oyer the ball on downs on the Mustang 28. The Steers used only (number 51), center Bill Fox. (number 52), and back Bill Crawford while in custody as a suspcsct in this would hurt the University in half ended. Their chance fizzled "f»ve-playi-irt ^isr^heir^Ia^;r«;oring,vdjuv«,.Jai;tpii»i^knax®iijt fi>vjr r (Ounjber_IJ). ^ ^ -the shooting.' sWeMlways.especiaUyitschan' on the"latter as Rusty fBus^'i5?;
Wohtfoyd said. ' 
fWaliacaalsQStatedthatrjBgard-desperation pass found Bobby Oil* ,'v .: \^The action of the Election less of the results of a paraffin tional amendment to broaden in-Ion iiTthe^rf'iohe^iW'HST 
—Ill ..:Commissioji if -both1 highhanded test-any-chemistwillcertifythat vestment of the Permanent Fund. interception. and unconstitutional," said Zeke such a test is not necessarily valid Editor Rus's Kersten, Day-Edi­Zbranek, who is leading the pro­Police reports show that a nitrate tor Flo Cox; and Editorial Direc­The-anticipated air-ground diitl test against Wright's disqualifi­test taken of Wallace's hands by tor Harrel Lee met with Dean didn't jell-since SMU's passing cation. • tha Department Public Safety Npwotny Friday motnlng to dia-didn't, but the Steers were' .jUI''' 
'We ari~~di&nitely going te 	the day of his arrest was positiva. ctna the Dean's cxiticicm. No of­that they were'expected tehee* _ 

" 	•fmwi
'ight the ruling, of the .commis­, WMlace < nid that his future ficial. action was ,^roiMd. Dan Page quarter­sion," Zbranek said. backed almost the . entire game 
"Monday* we'll file papers with \ for Texas and stayed on terra-'f Student Chief Justice Morgan ma except for 5. token passes. . Copeland which will protest the SMU appeared to be completely. 
arbitrary ruling of the commis­By ORLAND SIMS ly on the long touchdown runs by planned Homecoming Parade from a Mustang, stampede} a-ciu*d out of the ball game until 'the sion," he declared. * Texan Sport* Stall . . Gib Dawson and Bob Haley.' ' floats came on, and drove slowly picture of the Queenf'V. Lee" third period, when they climbed After the protest of the com­COTTON' BOWL," DALLAS, At the half, the Longhorn band around the field, "They were all for jDr.-Lee; "Peruna" to signify back into striking distance with 
chipped in to help out the obser­clever—and most carried out the the famed SMU fighting spirit; 	two scores. After .recovering' a">mission's ruling is filed with the Nov. 3.—(Spl.)—An . overcoated 
and a picture of Dallas Hall with 	Texas
Student Court, the Election Com-crowd of 75,000 filled the mam­vation of Homecoming Day. They •'Beat Texas" theme. 	"The the These masses of illiterate people Steer fumble on the 42;/~ 
formed Dallas Hall, the most fa­The SMU Homecoming Queen "Varsity" written across the top. only way to save 	they advance to the 13, chiefly on
missin will have a 48-hour period moth Cotton Bowl to the brim 	world today is to Dr.. are hearing two voices. 
Commu­
1b* which to file an answer. this, crisp Saturday mous building on the SMU cam­— Miss Pat Mullarkey — was The general crowd, which had 	lift it;" nism is /teaching them hate and the hard running of sophomore
afternoon— 
Members of the Election Com­	pus; a map of Peru in honor of crowned by Dr. Umphrey Lee, been prettysilent during the Tex­Frank C. Laubach, a missionary Jerry Norton, and Russel, *found
and were well-rewarded for their four SMU president. \ 	and the world's foremost' practi­revolt, telling them that their mis­
mission are JerryWholford,.chair­efforts. distinguished. Peruvian as first half, came to life in the 	Musslewhite all alone in the end
, 	ery results from their governments 
man, Flozelle and Sabin 	guests; and a "UT," honoring the Card stunts by the SMU flash third when Rusty Russell cal literacy expert, said at a city-zone with his pass. ,
Jones, seeing thrilling 	period
Aside from a University" and its various card section (the,first such sec­passed for the first SMU touch­wide meeting Friday night in the and foreign capitalists. Later in the same ^period, Safe-"^
Marshall. ball game—in doubt down" to the 	The other voice they hear is
branches over the state. tion in the.Southwest) followed— down. , University Methodist Church.. 	tyman Val Jo Walker took 'A.dams*
that of Christian -missionaries.­
welt---deuicting at-UT-steer suffering---"-Pointing out that more than 	46-yard punt against5" thfe * 
to a gala halftime display. The 	,*^'T3>8rr^^e^^f'"i¥''lminuteror This voice tells them they need 
was cov­60 per cent of the world's, popu­	and ran 32 yards for a counter,.
display featured Homecoming 	play, the field entirely knowledge, and the way to bring
lation is destitute, he said that 	The swift hurdle-champ received,
eek at SMU.. • v •f 	ered by shadow—giving the game this about is to learn to read, con­
the masses are determined to rise. 	the kick on his own ran to his 
vercoats, leather jackets, 	a weird appearance. tinued the literacy expert. 
right down the sideline, then cut ' 
"If we don't help them they
scarves, high school football jack­	As the . final seconds -ap­"These people are easy to win— 
over, the middle behind good
will blow up," he cpntinued.
ets—all were in evidence as the 	proached, the. crowd began to if you help them," said Dr. Lau­


For Baylor, TCU 
blocking and broke clear at-the v 
Longhorn.. cheering, section, tried 	chant off the seconds—hi Cotton "These little people used to bach; •but you have to win them 
midtfttripe to go all the way. -Slim ­
^li^ii^^^olSKfirmay"draw to figure" out some way to beat 	Bowl "custom" for winning teams."? have the impression that a man with deeds. "America is frighten­
Stdlenwerck made good one one, ­
tickets..foi. both .the. Baylor .at>d the -expected cold -weather. -It-	., With the filial pistol shot, ;the should be like his; ancestors, but ing the world with.reports of new his bonus-to make -the ;
of kicks


Vetoedby Board
^ CU games beginning Monday, didn't turn out to be as cold as 	band swung onto the field to recently they have changed to a secret weapons, and the Commu­score and
announced Albert Lundstedt, as­expected, and anyway, the game 	"Texas:Fight," and the crowd fled grim determination to better their nists say that America *i? trying 20-13 bring presstttf. 
back into the game. 
,

sistant ticket manager. The ticket 	By JOEL KIRKPATRICK conditions." to terrorize. the-world. »'
was enough to warm anybody up. 	for the exits. 
But the Mustangs, despitewindow at Gregory Gym will be 
Spirit seemed lethargic before Kahi Nouri's appeal to the. portation proceedings, they, main-: 	gambling passes from the end
open'from 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. and 
the kick off, but as the-game pro­Board pf Immigration Appeals has tained. 	zone and fourth-down fake-kick­
;from 1 to 5 p.m. 
gressed it. got hotter and hotter^— been denied on „ the grounds that 	affd-runs, remained ineffective the
jBpth sets of tickets may :,be 	"The suit will also contend that
reaching its peak in that last fren­"confidential information" used 	rest of the game. Benton Mussle­
drawn Monday through Friday 	to deport Nouri without a proper
zied quarter. ' -/-to initiate deportation proceedings 	white, Jerry Norton, and A1 Han­
and TCU tickets will be available 	hearing violates the declaration of 
Livening up pre-ganie activities had nothing to do with the case, 	sen carried the offensive load ott
through the-next Week. Students human rights accepted by the ~ wishing to draw for the Baylor Was a "mieeting" betwen Bevo, the and he has been ordered by immi­United Nations, the US and all its See LONGHORNS, Page 2 
Longhorn mascot, and Perun^— gration authorities to surrender
game only should specify that fact 	agencies," Weatherly said. 
the black Pony that's SjMU's "ani­to them in San Antonio Monday
at the ticket window. 	It will also contend immigra­
mal friend." Bevo snorted a cou-3 p.m
Tickets fox the Texas-A&M 
ameffalonc&y, graduate students, are competing 

November .19. A Friday deadline1 ° amazed to see a "hoss" that small therly, said that he would file an 
a fair hearing by refusing to dis­for'the f 1,400 R.hodes Scholarship
-r-decided to adjourn the meeting. suit enjoin 

ORTY
for drawing is expected to be set, injunction to immi­close the confidential information which offers two years of 	study f| 
but a definite announcement will jrAs Longhorns /began to gration officers from arresting 	iS
.which is essential to fair con­at Oxford .University in England.
be made later. General admission score in the first half, the lagging Nouri as soon as the court clerk's of case, that

sideration the so They will enter state competition
tickets. t&¥ the ^anksgi^iijt .Day spirit began io pick up—especial-office opens in* San Antonio Mon-Nouri could prepare a defense and -in Houston, where they will, be
•day^mimring^"''*"1'''-^^-;'

game have "been sold out since pfbduce"'e^Hdert'ce to 'refute that questioned'by a board "headed^by By BOBBY JONES August 1. The injunction suit will review information. j .i 
Dr. GeOrge Stumberg, University
For the Baylor game next week M^squite the whole deportation proceedings a :<25,000 Jamaite 	on

1 Ni»uri filed professor .of .law, their attir 	At one of tlie Drag theaters,enr.„
end, a few tickets on the east 	Nouff~hSs 

suit.June 22 against Hearst publi­tudes toward academic work. 	thralled students sat rapt in at*
side are still for sale. Ticket; are Leaves Campus never been given a fair hearing, 

cations for "false and misleading There they will also explain how 	tention while. > thirty-minute
available for the TCU game on 	or-any hearing on, the alleged they would use the scholarship.
reporting of his deportation trial." 	' 
what to

the east side on the 10-yard line "confidential information." 	short on do when the 
The San Antonio Light pub­Nineteen-y e a r-o 1 d McKeithan 	ArBomb comes dragged itself out.
and a few on the west side behind 	"If .necessary,' I will .also file 

story made the highest grades of any 	One
the goaL End-zone-seats are avail­Another "native" Texan on the habeas corpius proceedings," Wea-lished a on April 21 that 	young critic stomached it 
campus is gone: the twisted old "Nouri admitted at his -hearing boy in his freshman class, and is 	rather well until the courageous
able for both games. 	therly continued. 

he has associated with the Com­a. member of Phi E$a Sigma and 	father in the short-^struck in the^High school bands from all over mesqulte tree that leaned across "The government will be per­
while in Phi Beta Kappa. He was a Rhodes 	face by
the mall between Texas Union fectly safe, as I see it,%and since munists the U.S." The 	radioactive mist—said,
tSe state will dril}..in a special 	21-year-old student came to the candidate last year. Receiving his ; |"All right, children now watch 
„ Band Day program, adding color and Main Building. Nouri is already under $5,000 

to the half-time activities at the J. Frank Dobie wouldn't have bail, I see no reason whyJmniigra-United States in 1948 as a visitor. degree in government at the age i closely while I wash off my face*" TCU game.-The bands will occupy approved of the tree's removal. tion officials should interrupt his Nfturi's damage suit alleges that of 18, he entered the School,,of. the northwest-stands.-When the University began schooling further until his case is he made no such admission, but Law in September. " ; At this. Mme theater, unfor­an extensive shrubbery-planting finally determined" the < Attorney Repeatedly denied under oath that If he goes to Oxford; he will tunately, • there wasr—earlier this Qoi«t 40 Wmtch Grid-Graph campaign in 1936, Dobie ob­said. " • • ' ; /•:••••• • " . 4' j-he had ever associated With Cwn-study general jurisprudence, and 'ED SMYRU JIM McKEITHAN week—a billboard picturing. * Approximately^ 40 people gath­jected because the workmen • Certain "confidential 4nforma-" -munists or had been. one. > might enter the field, of interna­rather scantily clad yOung lady of ered in the Main Lounge of the were planting juniper instead of tion" has been mefttioned often at } His stay'was. extended to July tional law afterward. ~ Smyrlj 23-year-old; graduate in _ came interested iii while working endowments decorating the "now Texas Union to wa^ch the grid-native Texaa mesquite. Nouri's hearings by immigration; 14, 1950. In early July he made : He is a member^of Phi Kappa English,. holds down three a.obs -.?n a degree in "history.' He^ex-playing" blurbs. From the theatei,' graph and listen to the "SMU-Tex-"They didn't see fit to giant officials, but has never been cla-application, to have his time ex*. >Psi fraternity and a past member and still finds time to study. He-J plained that there is s wealth <pf there'issued a small child» clinj^ „„ aSspascsgr -oT the-Stuctent-Faculty..Relations ts a" veteran* proofreader of four material *cw the subject—at-the ing "to his 1 
Thf gwip*wi«&E5t»^ ^«*rar;ttp;*ftywirj^* he iald Iatet. Committee. He carries fourteen years Oif"TIifeFl)aily Texah, grades' English univeildty. stopped in ing only after Texas scored. The This one, growing right inthe f were "not at libery f fco disclose" house wrote him-that his applica-hours in the School of Law in ad­for the history department^ and Smyrl plans to finish his thesis gazed at it long and earnestly most excitement came from the middle of. the ^walk, f^l in the|that information. •; tion for extension was denied and dition to working ,from four to works at.the Book Stall. on Twelfth Century* ideals, nekt pthen • said "with a puzz^d look: 
APO members trying to follow path of progress and a straight? : The "confidential in/ornption"{ that he would be required to d«-five hours a day /for the. Lov^er At Oxford he hopes to read, in spring. He will go into teaching or "Mamma, I don't remember se$>; £he fast moving game. * ened out sid^alk. had nothing to do with the, de-},part from tht US within 30 days. Colorado RiveV Authprity. medieval law,, a subject he be-law as a-.profession thif.'*. '-SSi 
u-f 7ii -i .
it 

.VJrw 7 i Tennessee 27 ^5 So. Cal. 
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St 	*** £t&sl 
VTrHardest Tearn We've Met 
Richard Ochoa, Who %alk£dr6&'

By HOWARD rA< 	• By BOB HALFORD 
-Ttmm SforU Staff with the day's leading ground
* s-A'^s , *Nf* 
gaining title, w|» the subject of

No* g-*t£plWtf« the tea* fired op as Will at par­	PAULAS, Nov. 3—(Spl)—
(Continued from Page 1) 	a steady flow of J congratulate
»*•"'« fine bunch of Hds who ing extremely good games. .-,. 	<STexaa hits harder than »ny team 
messages as he : slowly finished

"We w«*a :* little the frotmd with Busaell's abortive 	I've played against ina long time," 
I1
dressing. 	. t ;

fhi SHU defensive setup; they paisiiig mixed ii». steer fnmt-	wmms said Henry Stollenwerck. '*On de­
ciftie in aiz and five man lines liners absorbed tii* Hne thrasta fens« Texas was the beat I've Fullback Byron Townsend, who ond-balf comeback which almost instead"of the eight and nine man like -a -blotter except for an occa­seen yet, with Davis (Jufie) and was injured' in the first play of : resulted in a Mustang victory in front trails we have been accus­sional scamper by Norton. Wilson (Bill) hard to beat," the the jg&me, pointed to Ochoa and 
hdvsr&frfi!. 

K£$$ 
l)e dreindng room Saturday after tomed to." Sewell, Wilson, and Georges 	senior fullback added^ said, "There's the boy who won tit# 
vTexas had halted the..Ponies, Coach Price said hie was not es­stood out defensively up front The Mustangs and Coach Rus­ball game." 
while Dillon, Davis, and Price

:'fd.i*r*T-V' — pecially sOrry to see Mustang 	sell all agreed Texas was a much The big 205-pound Laredo lad 
' <3o*ch Russell refuwd to place passingaeeice Fred Benners sit out shone -in the secondary. On the sounder -team than Rice, whic|h was too excited to say much more 
.Hie blame. for the 8MU defeat most of the game, hat dfclosed offense, Lthsford, McDonald, and-	' two than,.J^We had us a ball
defeated ^thePonieB,28-7, 	really ~ 

.on any oftheseyeral bad breaks that Texas was a lot better pre*; Skrwell led .the blocking side of It, weeks ago. ; game-out there this afternoon. -Jiirtiiih the Ponies received. "Yes, pared to defefrd against Benner*s ester, and iDick Hlghtower led the 
" Benton Musslewhite, SMU quar-Coach Price was highly pleaaed

;%e got a lot of tough breaks,but aerials than against the running defenders. Forester, a 220-pound 
terbaek^ said,^Sice, of course, had with

Sgthat'B aH a part of the game, Of Jerry Norton and Benton Mua-converted fullback, was particu­	Ochoa's. performance "bet 
better passing, but Texas doesn't was quick to give credit to the

'i Fallback Dick Ochoa was the slewhite. 	•,«, larly worrisome from his defensive need it as long as they have that blocking of boys up front like Tom
l:t*lk of the dressing room with 	tackle slot. 
Don Barton intercepted a ldw 	running." The Lufkln junior had ^tolhandske, Jim Lansfofd, andsevered of th* *iber Mustangs 
for 	feonny

^agreeing that heWas the. hardest Benners pass on his own 85 	and praise Texas' defense and" Sowell. 7 . 
singled out Harley Sewell, Jack

J
^ttttmer of (he day. Ochoa-who returned it 30 yards to. the SMt/ In the defensive line he singled iWubbed for, the injured Byron 36 to start the Steers' first ,scor­Hirton, and his ;old high school out Harley Sewell, June Davis, ^•JTownrtnd,. picked up 189 yards ing drive late in the first quarter. teammate, Paul' Williams. and Jack Barton as probably the ^^r^^Stesers./' . v;-.-' Texas scored in three plays from Russell said Texas was a good outstanding performers. He said
By Northwestern

J|kSs "Ochoais possibly the very.best there. Dawson and Ochoa alter­clean-elub and named Ochoa, Don Sewell continued to play the great Ifff?.running. back, that .wejve flayed nated to move the ball to tha 24, Barton, and Gib Dawson as the game he has exhibited all season.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8—<ff)—

that In­from Dawson 	Longhorna' offensive Captain
^ "against this season and Ail-America -halfback Vic Jano-where pepped top men. Jtine Davis thought cludes OhioState's Vic JanowiczL ttro«ghJefttackl«,>jaeoliaefew.. "The. Longhoms have a good 'de--Glen.. Price'*. defensiv«_play—was-,
wicss -booted •-. a 14-yard fourth

OX^'lWte^ the times the spot was open, and 	fense," he commented. "I don't suc­
quarter field goal Saturday to give 	the key to the Longhorns* 
. 'Mustangs' fullback. "He runs very brushed through jthe arms of 	two know if it was better against cess in stopping the Mustangs. He
Ohio State a 3 -to 0 victory over

|fe"*hard and keeps thosi Northwestern in a Western Con­defenders to score. He missed Benners or not, but we just said that Price's job was to!watch '/(.|lng all the time," he added. ference viewed kick. couldn't work against it." Benners, and when tile Mustang
game by 71,089.

O i"« "OurVttl offenseVAJtVIWC was. hitting «in all v Texas kicked off and the Ponies 	the. sec­was
W»B IIIVVH'K ^>(1 e»a* j Losing Pat Knight on slinger not in the game, to \t Weight, 
d«f«nsjve ft'A* ball ond-play the game hurt watch the fullback.
•$> and 
otirour defensive ?«• vin "J "** * g^e ^toiaaed. op. moved the to the mid-field of the •
^fdary was all over the field" Was (^unities and .futile offenses by stripe, Raley then intercepted the SMU cause greatly," he said."Any 

The Longhorns and Coach-&he way Longhorn head coach Ed'lboth squads and (in 18-mU^wmd 

last pass Benners threw in the 	team that loses Pat haa lost a lot. 
Price were unanimous in naming

UTrice-explained Texas' 20-13 vie-wa»th* biggest defensive factor game and ran down the left side­	I don't know how badly he's hurt,
for each team. 	Jerry Norton as the outstanding
^tory over SMU. line £1 yards for his counter. 	but we sent him to the hospital 
back of the game for the Mus­

Bobby Dillon, Bob Kulcy, and Five times Northwestern surged Davis made ' his kic? good and 	for x-rays." 
tangs. Dick Hightower and Bill

• 'Don'Barton were covering poten-deep into Ohio's territory but Texas led 13-0 as the first quar­
missed field goals from the 17 	Val Joe Walker, the Mustang Forester "were the most popular
' ;,tial pass receivers and were com-	ter ended. 
safety who returned a Texas punt the defense. Coach

in fast to stop plays up front. and 12 and the loss of the ball 	selections on 
SMU " took the kickoff and 	90 yards, praised the blocking on Price Was high on end Bob Hooka%'Jf Coach Price said much of the on downs on the 12 and two 
moved to their 42, where Texas 	]hi* return^ saying, "AH I could see who refused to be turned on Texti 'leredit for winning this game should wrecked the Wildcats' chances. 
held. On fourth down Norton 	was Texas players on the ground, as pitchout plays.
I j$o to Longhorn captains June Da-On the other sarge, which car­
tried a fake-kick-and-run but so I just took off and eut 	back
OVis and Bobby Dillon. ried to the Buckeye 21, the Wild­	Fk«t« br UmI Dn^m The "wind and injuries to Pat
"They Sewell threw him back to-the 28. 	to the left for the goal."
t f turned in great games in keeping cats wound up on their own 40 Page and Ochoa carried to the 2, JERRY NORTON RIPS over right tackle-for a Jack Barton comes in from the front.. Other Knight and I. D. Russell probably as_. jaEftrterback Bob Burson -was and Barton wriggled over-in-two iho'rtgainand afirstciowninihesec^ndquartef fen in the action are Pod Price of Texas "Ochoa's the best back I've hurt the Mustangs considerablyLonfhsrn Pictures in P«at thrown for" losses on attempted tries. Davis' kick made it 20*0. of the T«xa»-SMU game in the Cotton Bowl in {number 33), and J. T. Seaholm (number 69). seen this year," he commented^ but they never gave up and pro 
• . ; 	and, "Texas has about this best some anxious
Pictures of the Texas-Kentucky aerials. Dallas S^^ay iftefrtosni juna" Davij; Taxas line­The SMU 	vided pretty mo­
<flootball game appeared-in the Ohio State also missed scoring 	player (number 21) on th« defense you could ask for." ments in the third quarter^ with
THE FINER POINTS backer (number 6S) moves up for. the tackle, as B&nton Musslewhite. " 
November 8 issue of The Saturday chances. Three times is rthr first 	Bob Hooke, the Mustangs' right those speedy backs, coach Price
TEXAS SMU

^Evening Post, accompanying a period the Buckeyes were inside 	toss into the yawning, arms of field goal attempt went wide. Today's victory gives the Long-defensive end|, agreed that Ochoa concluded. ­
First Downs' 11 7 

r feature article On the Kentucky-the Wildcat 80 but failed to move 	Musselwhite and Walker's light» The expected reappearance of horns Conference slate of two was tiie bent hard-running full­
Rushing Xardage 337 86 	a 
' f o o t b a l l t e a m * ^ tfigsinst "Northwestern. 	silfflr FlremfcnFred~Bfenne«in"th«lgst back they've,facedradding,"H«'n
V. • .... . . . Passing Yardage 0 68 	triumphs antf one x16s» "for a mid-
Midway in the fourth quarter, desperation period didn't come. season runner-up position behind run over you if he can't go aroundPasses Attempted 6 28 
you."

Passes Completed 0 < 7 Ochoa's slashing runs carried The final gun popped With number TCU, which has 3 victories and no. 
Passes Intercepted 5 1 Texas to ths enemy 19 where the 47, still on the bench where he loss. Looming ever-larger in im­The Mustang passing wizard— 

r


usually porous Pony defense tight­had been since Raley intercepted portance is the wind-up schedule Fred Benners—took his time
Punts— — 7 9 
i 
ARE

Punting Average 86 ened and June Davis' fourth-down his toss in the first period. with Baylor, TCU, and A&M. dressing, talking to friends and
38 signing autographs for the kids. iFumbles Lost 4 0 Betiners said he liked the way iYards Penalised 70 .J10 SMU recovered in the second half 
i
Texas 18 7 0 0-«-20 
after being so far behind.

SMU " 0 6 18 0—-18 	i 
"I guess I'll take the blame for

Texas Scoring: Touchdowns, 	i 
our poor ^shQwing Jn^ the first

Dawson, Raley, Barton; Convar-	-i­
half," he admitted. "We had men 
M ON THE
sions, Davis 2. 
i
wide open on our pass plays, butSouthern Methodist Scoring; 
I just couldn't hit them," he said. t

20-7. Lead SWC Race
Touchdowns, Musslewhite, Walk­

/ 	Benners added that tie didn't ier; Conversion, S. Stollenwerck. 

BASKETBALL

I--	WACO, Nov. 3—m -Texas passes, set up two TCU touch­drive and it was McKown eating want to take anything away from i
:; "S"-' • 

Christian's giant killers nailed downs. The .Christians scored in 	Texas. i
The half ended at that score, up the yards. He started it with after SMU had missed a chance the leadership in the tough South­the second, with McKown carry­a 9-yard pass to Bobby Jack Floyd He praised the Texas pass de­i 
west Conference here Saturday, ing; in the third With Bobby Jack 	fense and added that Bobby Dil­
to get back in the game when and on the next play McKown gob­i 
they recovered a Texas fumble knocking Baylor from the ranks Floyd; in the fourth with Mel bled up 22 yards over left guard lon, Don Cunningham, and Bob FIX? 
on the Steers' 11. With 4 seconds of the undefeated, 20 to 7. -Fowler carrying. Isbell ran for on a sneak. Two plays later he Raley were great defenders. 
left in the half, Dillon thefted Baylor's tricky Larry Isbell was Baylor's only score in the second went 15 through the baffled Bay­Read Startling

period.

Russell's end zone pass, intended, great, but np.t great enough. He 	lor line and -secondary to score. 
Quick Predictions 

for tiobody-knows-who. was eclipsed by sophomore Ray Baylor's first touchdown was an Flowers' place, kick was good.. 'Mural Schedule another on Isbell Baylor started
SMU came-back after the inter­McKown, genius of­march. 	on An Isbell pass try deep in Bay­
MONDAY

with their 13-point third fense. 	th« TCU 49 and drove all the

We invite you to call at this mission 	lor territory backfired and led to TOUCH FOOTBALL 
period spree on -Russell's-end zone way—all but thirteen of it on the 	QUI B
A major contributor-to the Texas Christian's second touch­

S o'clock • " '
bank tomorrow to open a Thrifti-	grojjid. Jerry Coody and Don

Texas Christian victory was a de­	Austin Clab «i. Oak Grov».
down early in the third period.
Carpenter helped on a series of 	. . 7 o'clock
fensive left halfback, Keith Flow­	on
theck account with any sum you 	Wayne Martin intercepted the Sigma Alpha Epsllon vs.,Delta Tan Delta.
short lunges; but a 13-yard pass

ers, who dealt Baylor misery all Baylor 19 and two plays later S o'clock THE POCKET NEWS /MGAZINEfind convenient. No fixed balanceis afternoon. The TCU defense was from Isbell to Harold Riley was Alpha Tan Omif« y». Phi Gtmmt Delta.
R ENT 
the key play to put the Bears on McKown, after being thrown for Class A FOR Busr PEOPLE H • ' 
in top form in chilling Baylor, 	one 
loss, passed 19 yards to Wil­7 o'clock
required. Your name will be im­

ranked eighth in the nation last the nine. 	Dslta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omasa.
son George, on .the Baylor five. PEkl Club vs. Air force ROTC.
printed on every check without, TYPEWRITERS week. 	On the npxt play, Isbell faked Bobby Jack to S o'clock
Floyd pounded 

. Interceptions' of two off Iabell's a pass and sneaked across for the -Alpha Kpsiloa Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.«ttf* charge, and your checkbook Bcore. C. O. Brocato's place kick the two,"then slanted off tackle Gak Grov^-vs^tJIfffCotJrts.-' . for the scorfe.. Flowers' try for
•I month 2.50 	for the extra point was true.
I to you at oncel 

the extra point was good again.
Texas Christian then matched

2 months 4,75 	".y
Baylor with a 50-yard touchdown Fowler ran standing up across 
3 months 7.00 	the Baylor goal line late in the fourth period
4 months .... 9.25 	Women's Intramural* for the Christians' 
final score, Ted Vaught had inter­
5 months ........ 11.50 	MONDAY Isbell on the 19

cepted an pass,
. TOUCH FOOTBALL .

6 rpp ... 13.75 	S o'clock to set it up. A roughing penalty
Gimm> Phi Beta II >i. Kappa Kappa 

against Baylor put the ball on the
9 months ... 20.50 	Gamma 11. 




ST Y LI

Factory Method Managers' meeting—room S. one. 	* .
12 months 27.00 	Basketball Captains' meeting—room 4.

LOW COST CHECKING A 

RECAPPING TUESDAY 	of the year
TOUCH FOOTBALL Texas Christian 0 7 7 6—20
All late models—Royal Rem­

Bargains in new and trade-,4 o'clock Baylor 0 7 0 0—• 7
Delta Gamma vs. Zeta-Tarn. Alpha I.

ington, and Underwood. 	S o'clock Scoring: Touchdown*—
in Tires—Brake.-and Wheel 	TCU 
S o'clock 	J arm a ii
MclKown, Floyd,"Fowler. Conver­
Service—Seat Covers PJ Bete Phi II vs. Alpha Delta Ft I. 

BSU vs. Alpha Chi Omega I. sions—Flowers 2. Car Heaters DECK TENNIS DOUBLES Baylor Scoring: Touchdown—
S o'clock .

Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation Bonus point deadline for second round. Isbell. Conversion—Brocato. 
TENNIS DOUBLES 

S o'clock 	TCU Baylor
Austin, Texas 


spint s[§SQQK 
Deadline for third-round matches. 

First Downs 11 " •.
TABLE TENNIS SINGLES, 

e o'clock Rushing yardage "91 
SPIRES TIRE CO. Deadllne.for all third-round matches. 

Passing Yardage 144
M7-4411 	MIXED TABLE TENNIS 

7 o'clock Passes Attempted 18 
Passes intercepted Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost . Yards Penalized " 
TmnwiM Extends Win Straak 
"'•".Ii'' 

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Nov. 3— Ufyr—Hank Lauricella, Tennessee's
On Austin's Largest Selection of Fin< 	Hsr 
potent little butcher knife, passed and flashed North Carolina into 
Beginniiic Monday for one week only, we wUI have an END <0F SUMMER CLOSE OUT SALEVDISTINCTIVE WALLPAPERS In 	submission 27-0 Saturday to ex-
an endleaa variety of beautiful, exciting patterns at SURPRISING. SAVINGS.-, 1 	jten.d the winning streak of the 
nation's number one football team, 
to 16 gamesl

You can buy outstanding import* for one week only arid whila selections laat AT A THIRD OFF—a diacou^h>f 33 1/3 per cent. 

Smooth side in, rough sideout, this smart suede styleis hand-Xou can find beautiful food quality papera FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME, suitable for every room aa low as FIl^TEEN CENTS (.IS) Oeaed to furnish easy give for every step you take—has stout wdH 
x Faculty and StudoMs per SINGLE ROLL. v . . ^ ° Cor your protection throughout long wear. ^ "We Know Your ,
COME EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. BE SURE TO BRING ROOM MEASUREMENTS. NO SA! 
GIVEN 
FORD BESr'
ON SALE PAPERS. NO RETURNS. ALL SALES FINAL. . 
y 

Purine this ^«*ere is a SPECIAL PRICE ON WALL CANVAS, tbat alio makes BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL CURTAINS ifH&ey t -Genuine Ford Ports " 
ana Ford Trained Personnel

"Aer.ruffled pr jlain. Decorator coiuultant advice, even durinr this sale, arratia. 
MM 

ihotsil •
Don't miss this sale on Austin's Largeat Selection of Imported and Domeatic Wallpapers. Handprinta and murals. 
ion'^$1.00 
CER SERVICE 

IGEN-
y f 415 >T 1 
ARMSTI 	.-. 2348 Guodalup*— Onrtifl Hrnj 
r" 

1 
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mssek< sksi 
-; v:—• . _ r 

S'-W.y *{., .™ WM'®%*y* J fcWS
1 uWrtmfc * Ktattaii. ua»toi« * testa-js v % ku*£* <" 
wt 
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m



Sunday,.
*riw\ 

DAUAS, NoV. S^P)—L. D. Burnett: said hi* ^ ,(little Dutch) .Meyer was fired 
manager would.be n^^ dhtting
sSa®P«®.

!i« Saturday as manager of the Dal­
^ItJili mmb the bwebril conyention at Cojftin­
las Cltfb in the Texas' league.
Ark. NOT. 3 paydirt first against an Arkansas jouxMijr -'by Lippman Bashing yardage 196. bus, O., next month, ^[e said Be
1 Meyer, who piloted the Eagles

V-—{flPO—Lamar McHan, a big soph­team which had four first stringers But McHan jmd tSfce" Passing Yardage -188" wanted to tall With Hank Green--i^d >l«n»
to fhml place and a Shaughnessy
omore who didn't think tie would Out-of .action with injuries. A,41-life* which was opening the holes Passes Attempted 49 berg, general manager of fteve*
Play-Off berth the past season,
make the varsity in September, yard punt return by Yale La*y were far from through. They be­Passes Completed -ff| *• land, with whom, Dallas, has, a
waa given his outright release by
did everything a football quarter­set it up and Glenn Lippman went gan the fourth period by march­Passes Intercepted^ working agreement. ,^ ^-,.,1
owner Dick Burnett. ^ *' ~ Burnettiiaft
back coald do Saturday afternoon over from the one. ing 58 yards, with Sutton scoring Punto f . ' -f'-®i# -ft The Dallas News said J 
as well as be
Meyer said from bis home in

to lead Arkansas to A stirring touchdown from the Panting Average |»j|;*187.^86 were reports
Darrow Hooper made theVfirst his second had" lastaeason.
Fort Worth that he had no im­33-21 victory over Texas AAM. of three conversions, but the Ag­three. Arkansas used up the last Fumbles lost s Jss-2' mediate-plan* for the future but sc

The 190-pound blond from Lake gie lead was temporary. eight minutes with a 77-yard drive Yards Penalised-;' **><» ISC a job with the front
might get s Village, Ark., ran for two touch­McHan startedpropelling Ar­capped -by. McHan's . two-yard office of the Cleveland Indians. How They Hted?
downs, passed for another, netted kansas downfield. Before the first plunge. New "T" F*r»«tiw»7^^7 * 
He indicated he might work with 

190 yards on 26 carries, completed quarter ended, Buddy Sutton The victory evened Arkansas' NEW YORK, Nov.''
CHAPEL HILL, NtC.^ ftov/a. DICK .GCHOA played the Indians* farm director.
foori of'six passesfor74 yirds, drove through right guard for the Southwest Conference record, at one Here's what the top ten teams In ,Y, «.-v
£•)—The tea formation!, madeits of the finest-games of his career Burnett aaid he was releasing Duke,14tol4..
panted for a 36-yard avenge in a tieing score. 1vv-two wins, two defeats. It left Meyer in order to give the next the Associated Press' weekly foot­8, Princeton defeated
strong wind and ran the Basor-\ Then McHan, whp was • des­A&M, a pre-season title favorite Appearance at the ..University-of against the SMU Mustangs in ball poll did , to 0.
general manager a voice in select­Saturday: * 

backs split T attack flawlessly cribed by A&M coach Bay George with a tie and two losses in loop North Carolina press box Satuiv the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Sat­ing the skipper. He alfco said he 1. Tennessee defeated North -7. Southern.. California^
from start to finish. > ; " as "terrific," simply terrific,H ishot play. urday. His 28 carries netted the
day. eight/British' and to Meyer enough -.
the lad aaked Texas A&M 7-7-7-0—? 21 With wanted give Carolina, 27 toO. , J Aray»S*t©«.i;
This was who a 33-yard touchdown pass to an­Scotch newsmen among the 70 Steers 128 yards. ' * time to make a new baseball con­8. Baylor was defeated by^ T|
Arkansas Coach Otis Douglas two other back, Jack Troxell. The next Arkansas 7-13-0-13-^-33 2. Michigan S^ate, idle. 1 
covering the Tennessee-Nortb Ca­The Laredo junior "has de­nection. as Christian, 2p to ?^
months ago to let him drop oat ttiiie he got his hands on the ball Texas A&M Scoring: Touch­rolina football game, • the Uni­veloped into a fine splft-T full­Bobby Goff resigned recently 3. Illinois defeated Michigan,,;? 9. California Josfc to UCLA,. J
of the University for seasoning'at McHan electrified the crowd of downs, Lippman. 2, Hooper? Con­to 0. to 1.
versity. of North Carolina, always back and with Gib Dawson will as general manager \to take a simi­a junior college. 20,500 with a-58-yard run. that versions: Hoopfer S. 
the perfect host, served tea toits ; figure prominently in 1952 Long-, lar post with Wichita Falls of the : 4. Maryland defeated Missouri, 10, Wisconsin
Douglas talked the youngster pushed" the Baxorbacks edge to Arkansas Scoring: Touchdowns, 

overseas guests at halfthne. horn backfielch plans. ' Big State League. 35 to 0.
out of it. MeHan earned a start* 20-7; ^Sutton^,-TroxeH, McHan 2; Con­ing role-in tfle fourth game of A&M tallied just before half versiofts-Nix 3. the season-and Saturday made a time on a 10-yard pass from Bay 
* •


strong bid for all-star honors, Graves to Hooper. The Aggies • ^ Arkani. As they ha<fe done in every took"a 21-20 -lead in the third A&M sas game this year, the Aggies-struck quarter on a beautiful 56-yard First Downs 11 






28-13 Bowers 
By KEN TOOLEY TCU Wogs. Baylor is in second they attempted nine passes anc 
Texan Sportt EiUor 

place With two victories and only Completed two for 29 yards.
DALLAS, Nov. 2—(SI)—The 
T|. £ • -tly . I
one loss to their credit. Arkansas However, the Methodist f^oshSMU Colts ran true-to-form here does' not participate in freshman
Friday as they romped Over the; did not entirely rely on their air
football with the other Coher­
Cexas Yearlings, 28-18,„ in Own-ence attack as
schools. they gained 194 yards by Stadium. 
A brisk north breeze slowed the rushing to the Shorthorns 169.
An estimated crowd of 1,000 Texas offense and the defense The Colts intercepted the firstchilled fans watched the Colts powerless against Colt's passing
give a preview of next yejfcrs var­three Yearling pass attempts. On
and running attack as Bowers and
sity as they launched a powerful the. first interception, Frank
Nutt continually connected withaeriai attack led by quarterback 
ends Ed Bernet and Doyle Nix. Eidom slashed his way across theMalcolm" Bowers and-tailback 
Both accounted for one "touch­gridiron ^»r 60 yards before heDuane Nutt. 
down each on pass receptions—•' was halted by Larry Graham on
Friday's triumph left the Colts the only two times the Colts were the Yearling, 7. But two playstied for the top berth among the 
ahle to cross the double strjp later, John Roach circled his leftConference's freshmen with the 
through the air. —„ end for the initial score after twoAggie Fish, each having two vic­
It was late in the fourth period minutes had elapsed in the firsttories against no defeates 
before the Yearlings could get quarter. v • The Yearlings—losing to Bay­their offense .clicking. Dick Wild­Roach scored on other Coltlor, 20-7, winning over the Bice saw very little action,

ing,Twho "touchdown when he scampered 56
Blue Bolts, 13-7, then subdued by took a handoff from quarterback yards after intercepting Glen
the Colts^are in *tie for fourth 
Richard Milter and swept his own Dyer's pass intended for Wayneplace with the Owlets and the 
left end for 26 yards and the Delaney. * 9 
Shorthorns' initial touchdown^ Bernet successfully booted four 
Kenneth Harlow's extra point try extra points-through the uprights
failed. for the SMU freshmen. 


With only three minutes remain­• ing in the gaige, and three min­Statistic* as®'mWwm utes after the Yearlings had Yearlings
raises scored, Nutt went back to punt X 
First downs 10
but fumbled and the Shorthorns
Student cooperation on the Yards gained rushing 169
took over on the Colt.13. Fullback
flash card display has been ex­Pass attempts 9
Bill Cline plunged over right
cellent this, season, said Bandel Passes completed 2
guard for the score.
Dockery, speaking for the Bally Yards gained passing 29 
The Colts were leading 21-0 at
Committee. Punting average 4 for 20.5 
halftime and they had the Year-
The only trouble in the half-. __ n . .. 7 for 36 
time artftrities during the Bier down, 28=0, at th« beginning Fumbles lost 8 2 
of the final period. iW 
game, Dockery added, was the. in­Yards lost penalties 35 65 
The SMU freshmen took to the Score by period^:
ability of some students in the 
air lanes 21 times, and connected
flash card section to distinguish SMU 7 14 .. 0 7—28 
with ten of them for a total ot 
TEXAS 0 0 0 13—13
betweenred:and maroon. 
105 yards. 
Touchdowns—SMU: Roach 2,
There will be more stunts— The Shorthorns following their Nix, Bernet; Texas: Wilding,probably seven per game—for the varsity predecessors, staying on Cline. Point after touchdown— 


Tweed.
-Baylor and TC&.^m«s, However, 
the grouird most of theKtime. But^-SMU;,Bernet;«4^ Texas;-Harlow. ­
reveal the nature of ^these , dis­
plays. 



the fashionable
The Bally Committee meets ev­
ery day in Waggener. Hall 401. 
The MWF meeting time i* 8 p.m.; 
on Tuesday and Thursday, 4 p.m. 



as it is useful 
CARS WtiSHEO 
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. final play of the game. It was a 

Underdog Duke roared from" be­legal play.
hind Saturday tie

to Georgia A quick-witted public address
"GRIME Tech, the nation's fifth ranked announcer called for the National 

team, 14-14. A«k any man who wears a Pan American, and % M
to SHINE" Anthem. When thCStar-Spangled
A pass interception in the final 
Banner,was completed^,the.crosed
minutes smirched' the ^ Yinow 

. Cleaned inside and out left the stadium in an orderly he will tell you that there is nothing* like it!
Jackets' perfect recordl
-Vacuumed and Sidewalk fashion.
The game, rough but clean,
Steam Cleaned A /Tech homecoming crowd of

ended with about 400 fans and Two types of unusual wools, found only in South
36,000 had leaned back in the
AUTOMATIC players on the field. The tension 
fourth quarter when Tech lookedCAR WASH CO. packed -stands partially . emptied 
safely home for its seventh vic­

when a Tech back , was tackled America, are woven into a fabric (exclusively
22 I S. Lamar 
tory. The score was 14-7 and Tech
roughly by -a Duke man on the 

had been going great. Then Quarterback D a rr-ell for Hart'Schaffner & Marx) which combines 
Duke's line poured through on 

rich feel wirn ruggea wearing qualifies—a
Crawford and he hurried his 
throw. 


Dud Hager of Duke caught the combination unusual in tweeds. This year the Pan\ pass and ran to Teeh's 35. Worth Lute passed to Blaine Earon, Jack 
Istler punched %t Tech's line and American suit comes in many interesting new Lntz scored from the two. 
Mart 
Ray Green got his second con­

patterns and color combinations... Everything $ f
version, The.score 14-all. 


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ffva^ Soitte 19,000 fans sat 1n sunny, But Teddy Biggs sparked that Sic#, Ha fumbling force* for twe frigid weather and watcher Rice last grand march with nuts ef > •&p.< 
_
jft. "-'• Pfmp
.' ^^liKkWiat
'touchdowns in, tibe lust foot mia-late the ball on fumbles six time. and S3 yards and Bill Howton's 

WfWiiWp; 	cf an ordinary Middle Western Sandburg Is a musician well
*\3if,'pl»f Sitorday Md licked In almost every instance, the fum­key block paved the way for He* burg" Tuesday at 8 o'clock Is the Town." known for his singing and re­
>urgfc 21*13. 	ble hurt and as the game waned Curry's touchdown, Then Daniels 

Main Lounge of the Union haa 	> Sandburg expresses the culture searches into American foik song.
ripped through the demoralized

MtiTwUling MWr, it looked like the bobbles might 	been announced fajr the Forum of the Middle West today in his Although his poetry is technically
Panthers.for the..clincher.•:>v ' 

^WS matched 61 yards 1* Just four break Pittsburgh's Victory drouth* Speakers Committee. work. It ,was this country thathe described as free verse, Miss West 
vf$ays with Dat» Drake parting the * Pittsburgh yoared-r back after learned by heart while working points cut that his lines will toot

The twice-winner of the Pulitzer

final _gfi. to Sonny McCurry. Bill Pittsburgh 7 0 13 Rice hud moved 80 yards In Seven 	Prize will lecture and play a gui­at odd jobs during his youth. reveal their music unless they ar« 
Wright kicked Mir second extra Rice 0 0"14 '1 plays -tor its first touchdown* 	read with a Middle Western ac­
tar. Blanket tax holders will be 	--He was -born of Swedisb paren­
point and this one pat the Qwlk Pittsburgh Scoring: Touch­sophomore Bob tax­	cent, which is slower than SngUsli
admitted free, and the admission 	tcge in Galesburg,.111., in 1878.
in front. Just 26 seconds before downs—Cimarolli, . ynolds; Con­ing it in the second period from /^mSONNY MeCUR*%g 	speech and fives time for the var­
tot other* is 26 cents. *v-: JA:p< •• 	At 13 he left school and began
the two. ;

the game ended, Billy Ed Daniels version—Blanda. 	iations of rhythm.
the Owls cut foose. Their final Students who wish to meet Mr. 	driving a milk wagon. He subse­
broke off tackle and ran 26 y*rds Scoring: Bill Adams, snared Garbrecht's 	Sandburg personally may attend a quently became Pulitzer Prises cametoSand-
Rice Touchdowns— 	a bricklayer and
for the score that sealed Pitts-Garbrecht, McCurry, Daniels; fumble and the Panthers took over touchdown came on the first play reception in the International 	M wheat harvest hand iu Kansas, borg in two different fields. .The 
1 §te Jburgh's sixths straight defeat '.his Conversions—Wright 3. on their own 34. A 80-yard pass, after they had stopped a desper­	a hotel servant ra first-was for bis poem, "Ccrn­
• 	ate Room of the Union immediately Denver, a coal­
' season. . ^ PITT Bpb Bestwick to,,Chi3s Warrjtoer, Pittsburgh passing attack. 	huskers," in 1918, and the other
" . RICE 	following his lecture. An informal heaver in Omaha, a soldier in the 
i®|pThe Panthers ; had used 'Bice First Downs 15 18 ate up most of the distance ;to"tha Taking...over on the Panther 26, banquet before tha program win Spanish-American War, .and, after was for bis biography, "Abraham ^'fumbles as a springboard for Rushing Yardage m 195 goal and Cimarolli climaxed the the Owls exploded Daniels the noted writer the that a journalist. Lincoln, the War Years," in 1939,
honor 	in

M" 'touchdowns in »tid Yardage 72 145 eight-play drive. 	through the middle, .
the second Passing 	Home Economics Tea House at 6 
tltird quarters, Lou Cimarolli scor­Passes Attempted 14 29 In the third, Joe Bozek pounced o'clock, ,'
ing the first one on one yard line Passes Completed 5 15 on David Johnson's fumble to give Fallback R*a I* llacoveriag 

Carl Sandburg haa' received 

. plunge and Bill Reynolds the sec­	Pitt the ball on Rice's 35. Here it
Passes Intercepted 2 . . 1 . _< r l-j « .. Charles W. (Ike) Rau, 20-year-much recognition for his biogra­
ond one from the two, Punts 6 5 took ten playr befor* R«yni>1drl-oId'Shortho#i» fullback is able to~ 

phical prose and his work with

cracked over. 	CARt SANDBURS
i.T »Wright kicked three extra Punting Average 34,8 38.4 attend classes. He received a frac­folk music, bat be is best known 
faints and Paul Blanda one for Fumbles Lost 0 -1 That lead held until Rice got tured back in scrimmage with the for his poenis vrhich depict Ameri­Rebecca West in the preface of 

Pittsburgh. Yards. Penalized 21 100 the ball with 4:34 to play. Then varsity recently. ' can life in all of its moods. 	a collection of Sandburg jpoems 
wrcte, "He can describe the inner 

The James P. Alexander Con­Issue—^Submission of R«s Ipsa

life, v the not too bad life, • that 
on 	Loquitur and..Discovered

lies behind the shapeless skyscrap-ference Toyts and Procedure, 	Peril." 
oon, with Judge—
ers, "like so man; 
Robert W. Stayton presiding, Gus

ca'a, and the dreary timber houses School of Law, will be held No­
vember ? and 10 in Hogg Memori­Hodges of Austin will speak on ^ "The Role of
al Auditorium. -*: : 	Trial Judg*—Pre-

The Alexander Cdliference is Trial and .Summary Judgment." .• 
o^e of a series for practicing law-Judge Clyde E. Smith, -Texas Su­



Management Jobs 
! 	yers and the judiciary of Texas. preme Court Justice, will speak on. Members of the District and Ap-* "Power of Trial Judge to Regu­pellate Judiciary, the fe*|S Asso* late Trial."


Overseas 
elation of Claimants, and defense A cocktail party, 6:30 to .7:30 
p.m., will be held Friday evening
attorneys of Texas submit sub­A Junior Management Assistant 
Perry Hotel.

examination will be offered colldge jects to be discussed. at the Commodore 
Mid-law classes will be dis­At 7:30, following the cocktail

seniors and graduate students with 
missed1 during the Conference. party, there will be a banquet, al­backgrounds in foreign affairs and 

so in the Commodore Perry Hotel.

related fields, a recent. State De­Friday morning Albert P. 
Jones, Houston, and R. E. Rouer, On Saturday morning. Judgepartment release announced. 

Fort Worth, will open the confer-Ben Connally, Houston, will spThe fourth Foreign Affairs In-

fern . program will offer nine enee by speaking oh "Special Is­on "Contribution and Indemnity months training at the State De­
sues1—Avoidance of Duplicity a*»4. Among Tortfeasors." TKraff Eid^ partment's Foreign Service Insti­
'Reduction of Number." Neth man and Fred Parks, both of Leachman and Russell Baker, both, Houston, will have "Slipping and

tute, Periodic conferences and seminars, and both observational 
of Dallas, will speak on .''Special Falling Cases" as their topics and work assignments in the De? partment bureaus. It begins in September, 1952. Fifty people will be chosen for the fourth Foreign Affairs Intern Program by a special screening-process. Approximately 150 addi­tional trainees will be selected for a six-to nine month trainings well as hand grips, but Anderson
From a tiny cubby-hole just be­program and then a permanent low the Tower Chimes, David An­seldom uses them. Although he 
assignment, r , • 
derson plays the seventeen bells isn't particularly muscular, ho Salai-fes for the foreign affairs at 12:50 Monday, Wednesday, and has enough sitrenafth to play each interns and the trainees are $3,100 — note with one hand.
Friday afternoons. 

{grade GS-5) for those with un­	The bells were supposed to be
Anderion, a senior music mSjor

dergraduate degrees and $3,825 	heard as far as twelve miles away
from Manor, is playing the Uni­
(grade GS-7) for graduate degree 	when they were installed, but the
versity carillon for his third year.

men or the equivalent. 	steel skeleton of the Tower ab­
The chimes,Jff^ :.?P«rsted .electric­
Applicants for the'Forei^rn Af­	sorbs much of3hir VibrationrThejr
ally to strike the hours by the

fairs Intern Program must be in* 	weigh from 300 to 7,800 poun
mechanism which runs the tower
terviewed and then^ nominated by 	apiece, or a total of 40,0^0
clocks.

a board established by President 	pounds.
When Anderson plays the caril­
T. S. Painter and meeting about 	The idanual for the chimes is
lon 'he pushes a series of pegs
the middle of November. 	arranged Uka a piano keyboard 
about the size of bicycie grips.
Students should see Dr. W. S. 	and has a range of an octave and
Sometimes he wears gloves to pre­

Livingston in B. Hail 303 imme­	a half. 
vent blisters on his hands.
diately and file application? by Anderson choOses the piece each November 13. The console has foot pedals as day. He plays "Happy Birthday" o»-request. Playing partly ..from
" a 
music and partly /from memory,On the Campus Anderson whistles the" melody as

Class Picture Appointment 	.
he plays. 
Although every note is heard by thousands, there Is no chance for: practicing these concerts, To. rehearse, Anderson points to the.;iiotes^.aa.JJ>ja intenda to, play and counts the time lapse.. 
*Dr. B. F. Holland, associate pro­Rescrv* Capt Jack C. Elrod, ex-psychology, student of the University, was
fessor of educational 	SALE! SALE!
named commanding "officer of aand Dr. L. B. Ezell, assistant pro­
new "electronics" s q u a dr o n 
fessor of educational administra-formed by the US Marine Auc Re­DON WEEDDIV
' ' ; 	• • -S" • 
tion, are contributors to the fall serves at-Dallas Nayal Air station, 

SERVICE STATION
recently.^isunitcanbemanned
issue of the "'Texaa Jouinal. oJ 	3400 Guadalupe _ PIwm S-SS20 
on a 24 bisis to furnish radar pro­
Secondary Education,'^ a Univer­	. " • Anaoaaca* N*w GaaaUaa 
' WUta-ar Tialflc ' • 1SH«5
sity publication. > 	tection for this area of the South? frlcaa ptf t«L 
west. 
Good Gulf or R«a. SZc
The issue will have , other ar­r.ffpt, Klrod rfcalved his degree Praoltim or Ko*Nm •
^clerby'Misa'Martha-eastieberry, 	Whlta S^ wiTTSST" 

jjj 	in electrical engineering from V? N«w H«e>pa UmJ ;
Univer^ty -Junior—High-School;;

32258^ 
—snrc>3dt snnxin 1950.

your appointment 

Brothisr John Fos, St. Edward's #70. a fliM ' Jligh School; and Miss Mattie (M * IS 917M
UscotAtionri Qocnirtiid
Ruth Moore, Texas Education EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Agency. ~ 
' 

1ttt HOUSTON 4* 
, Dr. Jo« P. Salerno, associate

fee in 
4 Hours Call 2-1135 Wh«n You'r* Hungry
professor of gynecology, and Dr. 
Mavis P. K«Uay, professor of: . For

. Kenville Bus Co. 
clinical medicine at the Univer­Goldan Brown Frlwd Chickan,: I18 E, 10th ' sity School of Medicine," Will JuJey Staab, or a daliciduscom­
ak Monda^^at 7 p.m. and 8 
; 	a 
-oavtrago vv^vv^-v.
lOl. Their speeches are contribu­^.AUSTIN 
tions to the Austin chapter of the WELDING A com© to the ; 

:^,RAI>IATOR
Texas Academy of General Prac­
WORKS
tice, which is presenting these 	CLUB CAFE
RESERVE YOUR COPY OF fHi 
W w.Stk StT«L M7» OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 
talks in connection with a ten-
week course for local physicians^ ."s. .* 
1807 San Jacinto 
William B. Saundari, member 
of the staff in the office of the SPEEDWAY supervising architect, received two rib fractures, a broken chest 





CACTUS NOW IF 

RADIO 	*• I
bone, and minor cuts Tuesday SALES & SERVICE 	* 
St
aboout 5:30 p.m. between Waco 
W M. Walsh, Ovaar

FAILED TO DO SO AT 	WlatcuMAty
and Austin in "an auto accident. 2010 Speadway 7-3846 Saunders was not hospitalized. 
The Most Popular 
Dr. W. R. Lloyd, associate'pro-

Placo to Eat
fessor of pharmacy 4s the: author



REGISTRATION 
ROBBIhTS BODY SHOP
of a copter in the third edition 	Mexican Food
"CeeipIaU Ba4]r u4 FfJar Kapalr"
of the ."American Pharmacy," 
vohime one", .just off the press. •k PAINTING *SCAT COVCXS 

-i 604 EAST AVE. .
* GLASS * AUTO REF1NISH1NG
t Dr. Lloyd's chapter is entitled Phono 7-0253 "Purification and Clarification," I3QS Lavaca Pk. »497l 
WlUard Carl William* has been appointed as audio-visual librarian for the Visual Instruction ,Bu-RE C UAL IZ IN 6 IN 
He is teplacing Ranlun L. " * Catering% ;«k«rp, v%)al it *—»• 
for M h 
^ & 
HoUia KriagM* was appointed to Rooms For Private parties,pf-proje«tloirte6h­ideian an4 soperrisor of campus
wito 

A 	shows.' I^riegar is 'succeeding 
torn-Restaurant,
ftf 
fq1

:<». a..* 	rig|>'/^ 
r< •«^h;r8: ft •*,,*'ii­' .VH-' 
j§KI 	>W
* * 
.V * ^ 
^Vts4L V) -A , «*>•

UttfaMoii m imCmmrar 

r w , „ -< 
ap"" r ** --5-j

V4? Vi



otspol 
JFFELLHE AUSTIN * POLICE IMS* dowa,' souped-up .curt thai operate en-	9*: 'V w.,,. 
* -


PARTMENTi iireiy Within the law. Not many, this 
-"4X1/ ^®r ^crackdown on "hot, £nw howeyer, is A factor ill ^V^T, ,

TV-tJEU/^ rodder," «d tfctfr •mp.rehstjid on.ttTcurimt drfv. CJto 1thedty's I , * 
; A long-tim^ menace to alltraffic, the Streets safe for wdioaiy* driver*. II Y%^ Br FLO COX sttiddfcd highw*yj '%e 
Looking orer th« platforms of agr«* with Ogdon apigram; "

nooning ptot xm piaworms or wiui ugaon«*in « «pigr«m s^a^ue «iit in ratinortiWi

~C "k^^^ders" ^*ave recently' repeatedly parents fail to retard juvenile wildneas, 	%*rt *** 
L\„ tome of the •Assembly candidates ul think that I shall never see i ** ' T!" \rTJntZT
^demonstrated an "attitude .bordering ^ then ifs up to the police to take over! * t 	in this week's election b!rotight to billboard lovely as a tree; and un«^ ^ ^ * rt®0' 
mind, the frequent lambastings lew the billboards should fall, I !«®?VernW^t ..

„•* , utter contempt of the law.:. •-' ' ••' -And often local parents have shirked this 
one hears against advertising. think I shall never Me 'M Ijee at j^place restriction* u|Km Sj
They need to be clearly shown that responsibility. 

What brings on distortions and aH*" ,«.democracy js »afegw»dw!LAustin's streets were made for orderly -The^program is as sound as it ist^o»:f exaggeratidns of individual pow-After spending almost three In describing their xrodatite. 
ers? The_aame thing_thatjpromptii andana dol-dok ' ^ •»' ^ 	W
era; ine same twng tnatjirompts years 
several 
thousand 
.-Hrti,nr-
"the murder of the" English kn-l«rs of ou^fathe^hird^rhed^TS^ f 

, They need to be, shown—as will un-them for defects, see that drivers have guage by superlatives of which money to learn to write well farrtce. Scotch, t»pe hfs mate'} doubtedly be the csuse—4hat people who licenses, and see thai motors lure regis-advertising is accttsed-^-a desire to enough to land a $45 a week re-' in« e!8ier by tolUng^ lcor*iJ , 
show oneself or one's product in porting job, out patient
are minding their own business cannot tered with tibe state. "•> ­

the best possible light." to homicidal limits when we see that product;be attacked without incurring -a stiff •>-. No penalty will be too rigid"fo?, opera-staring at us from magazines: "e °««ed bousewjve* fei m\
Critic? of advertising—-the pro-

penalty. # tors of these dangerous machines and 	fessional and those of us who just "You, too, can be « successful J°Pe8 f** * ce^H SHS^ttjL^U plain.get ^re(|^f.;hearingr the novelist-in three short weeks,. Just '­
Of course there are some stripped-' for parents who permit their operation. 

Advertising is biased in jfar-i
King's Eriglish Juperlatized >way take our writing course and write 
•raise cries in-every direction. ... three best sellers the fint year." . ucational function, critics 
• Surely, but so'a all edneatlon.
Outlandish, biased, misleading,„ You feel the same way? ' 

after all,who can really »ay-wfraudulent—every, adjective ;foY '! -But there's ahother side that . product IS best the publicthink twice before' ob­
£lxam5 at even a.m.f 	deception is employed. And leave makes us that light through ita buying jit
it to Phillip Wylie, the sire of the jecting even.to the ads that say'

Seven o'clockfln the morning is hardly quizzes is firmly entrenched and-barely^ 	iconoclasts', to find a new angle of "Eat all you want and get slim on er, and that fits in with 
cratic process.

the time to take a quiz, yet some depart­legal. % 	attack—-the ever popular sex an­our candy." We're convinced that .
Tsfi-C 
" 	i»

has im-7-" •-..™ *~~£7wliS£iM
ments persist in scheduling exams at that 	gle. advertising cbntributed . That advertisingrT-0
There may occasionally be times when 	The incorrigible "Wylie says in measurably to our high standard „ ^ borne out by.tbe fa<$a. j
the giving of^a departmental exam at an "Sometimes 1 siispact Processor Snarf isn't always lair wUh Ciflnflrfltiivna nf Vlnrtu" Business Bureau and owfc Who, after all, can do gooa worK while unusual hour is justifiable. That prac­students—he always seems a little edgy after exams." vertisers. not only make a living to raise it. bodies constantly are on the from promoting sex, but they do Only by being made aware con-' to protect' their profes^on
still partly asleep? 	tice, however, cannot be condoned when 

so in a manner that frustrates the stantly of the existence of the clamping down -on,.those wha j." The legality of such a practice is not it iscustomary. average girl because, she cannot abetter things in life are we , ac­too far. . -"* 
live up to the ideals of desirability tionized into striving for improve-* Statistics show that one-e:
quite clear1, and perhaps only mass pro­Student rights are paramount. When 
insisted upon by everything she ment. Keeping up with the Jones­of one per, cent of the e:

tests to department heads involved will these are violated, the students should reads. es? Maybe, but we're glad' the advertising has been found frau|bring action. Certainly the rights of stu­seek remedial action through protests to Wylie goes so far as to say that -Joneses live .next door; otherwise, uleht. And those feel the preset
this deception of the ads is one we might sit back and be content of the standards committees.^
dents should be considered at all times, professors and department heads* ­

of the major problems of our so­with a "manana" philosophy. Case histories, bear out ihe.#;
even if the" practice of giving out-of-class 

ciety. The rest of his. treatment In constantly endeavoring to claim of the advertising profesi&i By RUSS KERSTEN Roberts said Friday that "it you can read for -ypurself; here find a new "talking point" for that products that don't live tt Ttsan Editor ' it serves to point; out the limits their products, manufacturers to the claims of the manufacture}
was one of the best meetings I've
re s\now 	to which the atjtacks can go. send some of the mOBt brilliant
It's always a real treat to go to The approach 	just don't survive./
ever attended. 	to What is the true story of ad­chemists in the country into lab­
Denver, Colorado, police are still hunt-the Dean of Men's office—when problems was on a sound basis—» 	These are' just a few of fhei
vertising vs. truth and facts? oratories, where millions are spent-

it's voluntary. -very practical. Problems presented 	icisms and the defenses and;
intf for a man who ripped the Russian 	Actually, the real objective case developing small improvements
A thought well worth keeping in mind 	Thiat chance came up"Friday,~ were the very core-bf student-per* supports advertising. T" that add ..up to~Big~changes. The" fits of advertising; 
flag before it Was hoisted with other sonn?l problems." 	That the profession,' likfel^J
is this quotation international edU" since he and four other Univer-	True, we get pretty disgusted evolution of the T-Model into the.
director of the Stu-	others, is constantly-achieving,
cator Dr. Frank Laubach: flags during UN day. ^ 	aity representatives had just re-.Joe Fari?arf -when-the sonorous voice of our smart convertible didn't come be-*.
dent Employment Bureau, called 	higher ethical code"is apparentif.|
'turned from a state convention 	favorite difik jockey suddenly cause Ford couldn't sell T-Mod­
? "The only Way to save the world from Wonder what would happen to anyone •of male student personnel ad-the conference "a real inspira­turns into a rasping, grating, ter­els; it was through a constant Although you probably dtyftfi totalitarianism and revolution is to go-who even tried to fly the US flag in miniitrators. tion." He had nothing to add rifying warning of "social out­effort to find, improvements with realize it, you've never fcee^!<|
about his personal part in the pro­
out and give >* hand—^not ft handout." Russia?^ Dean Jack Holland, who "had 	cast unless, you use FloWers-of: which to convince buyers their woman's face in a liquor ad. Whe,| ,] 
been elected secretary for a three-gram. * the.-Valley breath sweetener.'-' car was best. the manufacturers of televiaio \ year hitch at the Lubbock gather­Arno Nowotny, dean of student Driving down the billboards The educational benefits of ad-sets ran a campaign of "don: c 
Dear 6«m: 	ing, told how the 50 deans and life who had a very-active part in make your child feel like an oui t personnel men from 31 Texas-conference activities, said the cast because he' can't invite bit schools -went about discussing mu­gathering was "very successful" friends over to watch television,!I tual problems. "We were looking and he was grateful to the Tech , authorities clamped down, an^-fi at these problems from a student folks for the excellent hospitality. stopped. *?|j

jCiine 

point of view," he said. "We con­Besides being iii charge of the The next time the Big Game' s sidered firs^wBgTTTi^e^'^al-"question, "box,,Cession, "be" "led ''a" intejsupted with the ball-on thu' a right to expect from a prof or panel in scholastic integrity that" Why didn't we"know sooner? Has -:50-yard line to bring you '.'a w^or..„
Holidays

dean.'' -• 'included tw:o Tech students as 	from our sponsor," don't obey lba
.... it been-jumounced publicly?.Aa-tp... 

— Four-ma jor"topics were handled wefi "as' fdur^"~fiye""ttiSns. TO THE EDITOR:' 	taking cuts after the A&M game, Impulse: to toss""'4" Coke ^JOttit' 
By BRAD BYERS 'Did you say operate?'' we We shuddered, but we were In panel discussions at the confer­When they sought the student 	I don't imagine many students' towards the voice of the sponsor 4 
^ TCZ«N Managing Editor 	I am in agreement with the arti­
. 

asked. We were certain he brave. We,walked into the op­ence, held Tuesday and Wednes­view, they didn't settle for second 	grades are high Enough to allow a Try to remember-—it's probata 3
cle "written

had said he would have to op­erating room under our own day on the Texas Tech campus. hand information. That forward by Flo"Cox, concern­	pretty good gasoline.'
to 	two cut. should
"Doctor, iwill you have ing 	the holidays that the Univer­day Why they 
operate?" we repeated.^ erate. power, assisted by only the 	They were: 1, role of religion in attitude, coupled with vigor and want to go home the week after And if that doesn't work yoi'
sity is observing for Thanksgiv­

He looked at us with that "A cyst is a ... (he used doctor and two nurses, who student personnel work, a relative* intelligent discussions, makes for 	a four day vacation? It doesn't can always-turn off the radio.
ing. In the opinion of the majority

merely carried our shoulders ly new aspect; 2, student-faculty a more broad-minded and tolerant 	make sense.
kind, benevolent look doctors medical tenna much too con­	of students more Would cut classes 
always use. We picked oiirself fusing to repeat.* We substi­and feet. The rest of our body fellowship; 3, Scholastic integri­group of student personnel men for three days to observe the first I may not have put over my 
up off the floor, sat down iri tute Webster: A pouch or sac we managed alone. ty; and 4, dorm maintenance. throughout the state. Thanksgiving (November 22) to idea so well in this letter, but 
The doctor obviously did Then, just before the closing ban­And because of that progres­I hope you can. arouse some con­

the chair again, and tried to*, without opening, provided 	be with their families, than would 
with a distinct membrane and not know his business, for ini quet, discusion was thrown open sive spirit, UT and the others will cut classes for one day to go to cern and have the holidays
look him squarely in the face. 

be a trifle better places to go to 	changed.
containing fluid or semifluid stead of putting us on an op­at a "question box" session. 	the A&M game. After all, to most
• "Just what is your trouble, morbid matter, abnormally erating table he made us sit Holland, unable to recall any school. 
students, a holiday with the family 	TOM BOYNTON 

WHAT GOODA],1
young man?" he asked. developed in one of the na­on a stool. Then he sharpened good printable yarns, evaluated is more important than a football DAVID RHOLES "It's here, behind our ear, tural, cavities or in the sub-his knife and walked toward the meeting: "the biggest advan­game. Most of us are rabid foot­O. T. MAY doctor," we whispered. 1 stance of an organ,") he said.' us. tage of the conference was meet­ball -fans and believ# -that, thia ' • : 1 He probably did ntit mean "It ought to be pierced," At that moment a nurse or ing these other deans and getting sport-is an integral part of college |S 
what ha said then. Probably he added. . someone administered the to know them. Now, when a prob­Official life; however, the administration At Last! .. 
he was just mtimbling to him­The word "pierce" always gas. They were very sly about lem comes up,-I'll feel free to should realize the importance of a TO THE EDITOR: 
self arid did not intend to be recalls to our minds a movie. doing it In fact, we never write almost any of them to ask family's celebrating Thanksgiving 

I have just read the November

hard at all, for his words came The setting was in England knew they had any intentions how he'dshandle it." 	together, and the confusion'which • 
1 issue of the Firing Line and the

out something like this: "It in the days when knighthood of putting us to sleep. If soj Across the hall in the basement fjoticei 	arises from the difference in the When" section was
"Back 	to my

must be behind,.yout.ear, for was in flower. A boldj cur-we would • have forbidden it, of B. Hall, Dean W. D. (just call 	holidays of a University student 
THE U.lt? I
and 	the are

s^ep^ll^^ffinlc^ien^rusiastidally' The Medlcat College Admission Te»t those of the other. members. mind what rains to a
there's ageous, and chrvaTfousTcnigh^^'fbr 	be Auditorium

it's obvious nothing by""lliSS^m^"T^lKew 	will given in Hogg on desert. At last! At least one man*
between them." finding a fair damsel about we were brave enough to go backed up the remarks of his col­Kovember B, beginnintt at 8:46 	of the family. the objective
a.m. 	in University is 
not ac­to be abducted by villain) through the ordeal in fuy con­league, adding that such meetings Only those -student* who have ticket* MOLLY MOFFETT 	-A
We're sure he did 	for admission to the test at thi* center about the race situation* Do you
tually say that. Instead he paused only long enough to sciousness. are "a wondferful chance to get to will be allowed' to take the test. For 	have to make a mountain Out of . ' -I 
find out her Hooper rating know the right people." further information you may call ' at 	' I
said, "Let's see." When we awoke we were the Testing and Guidance Bureau. V. Change Wanted a mole hill just.because a Negro • ' ' . ' • • ^ | 1with the King, then mounted slumped over ..on the floor, Dean Blunk s^id he was in Hall 206. . or any American football player
He looked. his charger, leveled" his lance the evil deed'was done, and charge of the extremely interest­an opening for TO THE EDITOR: 	break jawbone? Assistant Secretary of State j
An Oil corporation, hae 	happens to his
"I'll have to operate," Tie and ran the villain through. 	ing panel on the-*ole of religion, a-person with a degree In Library
' behind our was a six-	Upon reading your editorial Ihformation of this nature should speaks frankly in
• said. 	Then, holding the dying vil­ear something that often' has been Science and Secretarial Studies to begin
inch bandage. ; 	work immediately. "Students Protest Holidays Week be handled with only the keenest
"Operate? Did ^ou say ojr-lain high above his head, be 	neglected in the past. He pointed of 
see

"Are you through, Doctor?" A reorescntative Standard Oil of Late," I was burned up. You see I objectivity. You the Negro 	is 
erate, Doctor?" remarked: "I say, I jolly well 	out that the systems at the two New. Jersey will be on the campus 
we gasped. • 	November 7 to interview Business Ad­didn't know that they had been no longer a minority group and 
"I said it's a cyst," he said. pierced the old boy, eh wot?" 	types of schools, tax-supported and ministration graduate*' interested In over­changed and neither do most of-should be allowed (he anonymous
"I'm through," he said. church, are sharply different but seas careers. 

Further information on both of these the other students. It presents a existence of any other American
"What kind of anesthetic intriguing to study. 	job* may be obtained in B Hall 117. problem to me, and I .imagine it citizen.
JOE D. FARRAR, Director 	THE POCKET NEWS MAGAZINE
"did you use?" we asked. . .. Also on his panel: TDean W. L. 	to students. had is to know
Student Employment Bureau does most I It refreshing that
Penberthy of A&M7~TTean~Roiltn 	FOR BUSY PEOPLE
The doctor laughed. "Ha -of College, Faculty-Student meeting planned to be home the week of Mr. Reid has the backbone to '«•' Ifttil Tech, -and will be held Monday, November 6. at
ha," he said. Rolfe Austin Robert The Cabinet the 22nd since most of my friends defend the men that have 	given
J. Decker of Texas

: Th« Daily Texan, • (tadaot n«wip«p«r of Tb* OaW»r«Jtjr of T«x*». to "We didn't konw you used 4 p.m. in Texas Uriidn 316 instead of 	in other colleges will be home the Negro "on the average" the 
re­
to Jaa*, and axeapt duricf bolida* aad examination period*, and bi-wackly cent memorandum.

pablUtacd in Aaithi «T«ry moroiSK mxctvt Monday and S»turd»y. S«ptemb«r laughing gas as an anesthet­. Charles Roberts, University co-or-Friday a* erroneously printed in a 	then. In-all I_don't like the "more best place to live "at the present." 
during th« acaawoa ondoi tb« titi* of Tb« Sommar T«xao on ic," we .commented. The doc­dinator of religious activities. C. J. ALDKRSON, Chairman 	or less" unannounced change. JOHN D. GOLLIHAR 
Tueaday and Friday by Taxaa Student Poblleatione, inc. 
Now* contribution* «rfli acc«pt«d b» talapbooa /Z-MIS) or at tba tor looked at us in that 
editorial office J.B. I or at the Newr Laboratory. J.B. lf)2. Inquiriea strange, vacant way , of his, Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle

concerning delivery, &nd advertiains ebould bit mad# in J.B. 108 {2-2473). 	THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK 
Opinion* of' tbo Ttxan are not oeceaearlly tboca of tha Admlniatratlon poor man.'-• 	TEXAN RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
"When do we come back?" ACROSS 4. Thin, 20. Make 
AdatinrTaxaa, under 'ha Act of Mareb t, '818. ^jpaasjosSiafiaEa

defile cookie 24. Savory 
Found

ASSOCIATED MUBSS WIRE SBKVICE ^'Tomorrow ten," 5. Milkftsh (pi.) 5. Public 'tii. Split Answer Apartment for Rent Lost and 	Piano Lessohs 
"Tin A*soeU>ta<l Praaa ia uxaiatlwlj aDtlllcd to the aaa for rapobUeatlon of; groaned. 

9. Metal notice-. •28. Assam : 	LOST O-R-'-mfspiaced—-co*t to. srrcy JflM_-EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher int«r­
all nawi diapatehea crrditcd co if or not oth«r*ria« eraditad in thfa n«wa-* *. 	in fhe ,T. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.' Loveijr nel suit. Label market! "Gilbert's Clo-esied in jltipils" from Deep Eddy and
pap«. and local ilama ot (pontaoaooa orlifa pobHabirf liaraln Ri*bt» of 10. Soil 6; Removed, silkworm 	' hew eatstone arid redwood two. bed­thierg. $20
pttMleatten of aatfthar bffa <Jao rawrvad. . 	11. Conspiracy by nibbing 29. Style Classrfied room apartment. 21OS Woodmont. Wca-thcrford." ' reward. CaU Brackenridce; Apta. Call -8^2549 after-.
We returned promptly at 6-4001 aftef 6 p-m-S "p.m. , ; ten. "three persons were in .13. Pastry. 7. External Ads
R«p»ai«utad for Hatlonal AdTarttotoa by NattePal AdTartlalPS 	14. All correct haircut Dancing LOST: WALLET containing money and
seed "" 

8Wrle*, Inc.. CoUasa Pabllabara tUpraaaotaUva the waiting room ahead of us. 	important papers. Finder please keep Typing
lit Madteon Ava. x' M«r Totk. ft.T. We were full of confidence (abbr.) coating 30. Builds 	rnopey and'return wallet to Jack Little,
Chicago — Boaton — Loa Aogalaa Baa frsnelaeo 15. Fitted with 8. Resembling 32.JSlevatlonk Univeraity 	Ballroom • Cla'aaea Monday-Brackenridge Hall, 7-6168. LET MK typo your theses, themes,'
and no longer afraid. After panels steel ingolf 8tiir4ty'i Aiivif Tburaday 8 to 9 P.M. Private leesona by 	notes.-53>3642.
appointment.

all, how many of the other 18. Mexican 12. Cripple 33. Long, . 	ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO Music 
EXPERIENCED: THESES,

peasants Waiting there had dollar 14. Open (poet.) loose Pholta 8-8961—2-9086 10th A Congress 	ete. Univer­
40. Water 	sity neighborhood. Mra.' Ritobiia.
MEMpEK gone through an operation? 21. Wet earth 18. Poke overcoat barriers 	RECORDED MUSIC. P.A. Systems, for 2-4945. ' 
AiNdaM Cailarlata ftw' 	.AM-Aanftcaa 
all occasions: 6-1210. 

.-Have we ever :, told you 22. Behold! 17. Femaledeer 34. Encountered 44. Snake For Rent ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — accurate / , SUBSCRIPTION RATES 23. Burst, aa 19. Hard beef 36. Man's name 45. Eggs (bio!.) 2-6387?i 6-1743 after 6; week enda.
about our operation? You see, fat 39. Entice 	ATTRACTIVE bath and Special Services
' Sobacriptioa Tkraa Maatka 	a volcano . 47. Yard (abbr.) ROOM, private
it was this way . . 	dreasicic room. Quiet and pleasant TYPING SERVICE. -2108-Swisher. TO*
Delivered Mailed ia Aoctia Hailad out of town 	a teacher sraduate . pbone: 7-3205. Kliaa Welch.
25. Cereal grain 	woman stu­
for 	or

J'.T$ par no. fl.00 par no. I .7( par no. 	HAIK CUTS .75c
26. Greekletter 	dent. 710 Wdt 24th. -. Stacy's Barber.Shop -2502 Guadalupe 
THESES. DISSERTATIONS. (Elaetro.
Sc37. Turn to the

PERMANENT STAFF 	matic). Dlctotion. Coachins. Mrs. Pet»
right 	To" ATTRACTIVE ROOM, for one woman NAflONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 25e; Better 
-la private home. Private bath and 	mecky, 58-2212.

E£tarH»Chitf ^ RUSS KERSTEN 	Home* Pocket Hook, editions. 1 10c;
29. Wager ' 	antranee. Pour, blocks west of Uni­Comics, 5c: Mnuasinci. books for re­
Miugiai Editor ^ BRAD BYERS 31. The breast-' 1 1 1 	versity. 710 West 24th. search work pfica, . 1S06 Lavaca. ACCURATE TYPING. Pick-up and de­
Editorial Assistant Mildred Klesel 	2-3333. 
ia II 	liver. Mrs. Erickson, 6-2048.
bone 
TWO ,APARTMENTS. Private bath and

News. Editor Marjorie Clapp 35.Gold (Her.) 14 	entrance. Neaf University and biis. DALLAS-KORT WoIlTH—*ftj00 EXPERIENCED M.-A. sraduate. Reason*
Bporta Editor ....—..—....... Ken Tooley SICK LIST 	Also private rdom', bath and . entrance . able. Mrs. Davia. 5-1237. 

Night Editors 	84.Corroded in private home, Phona Houston, >3.50: Los Aneeles $25.00.
t-8855.

Anne Chambers* Olan Brewer, . Dick E. Atchinson; 37. Not working 2 42. Cars and pnssengfers, all, points. A-Auto . ELEC'IKIC. THESB6. dissertations. 90SJo Ann Dickerson, Dorothy Campbells W 19 2o 31 Share Expense' BureaO. 1808 LavaCa. W. 31st—mgrnings. 8-9444.
Margaret Carrr Robert Dove^ 58. Wound rope 	,2-3^*8.. • ;
M. E. Darsey 	For Sale 
• Photographer' Vernon Lee (Julia Ellzaveth Galbraith, around^ 25 25 	TYPIKGs NEAT work. Pick up aervie#.,
i 


Society Editor a——Betty Segal Patrick Helen Hagan, Hargis spin 	1 CONN CORNET In excellent condi­-2-9606, 2?4853. . . . 
r.. (naut) r -> 	tion. New—$165; used only aix
'Amusementa Editor' ~ Ken Gompertx Patteann,' Betty Jane' LiUle, > 	tnonths. Bottoms prita $35. Call 6-8028 THESES, REPORTS, etc. . Univarait#
(1. Street 	* Mrs. Ritchie. 2--494S.
Donald Lee McAlphine, Janet 	after 6 p.p. neighborhood.
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE 	(abbr.) il
Lee McKjnney, Williain Mc< >; <2..Mongrei dog "S4 	••am 13oil
Day Editor' BOBBY JONES 	Furnished House For Rent aQLian mo 
aa uaosB 

USE. JDose to XJniverr UBHE. 	-family -Uandinr iioa# 
J°e :.«vaar: . mv autii phfc«is t-96<5 aft«, 	' 2«4'2M>"r
0$J^lfjaWcfc Allen Usbor..D, S p.n»tfriday • y11.1 M i —• 'i.jails•dn.-nn,s .j -,jits • • rtWisM mi 1*.+, \ai. i • •oa' Esau-COIXJRED" tADY. wiahea to <io
*

Bob Halford,'Howard Pate. « 	bino<mhrr*r individosl fo-EiSii aaaonam • sity .boys and yirla laundry Jit Mr' 
cusinif with cjunrvlng case. $6n. Call t3i3 aoa aaaa 'home. 7-0928.
Copyreadew Barbaxa ^benrten,X J. Pishw, Robert Jerome^loa -Pwm«ait^Ifonso DOW 

I.Picking E. Koater.:-"2-S9fia<t, after 6 p.m oanaaara an saa, BEsasEi
machine 	schefftfle br coacbinSj, Writ*
beit Thoraiis Saffold^ Martha 2. Conatella-' 	SET. 1 dropleaf table, 4 uiraan anna ticulars Box-TM Daily"Texaat 
Reasonable. Aftkr 1 p.m. PhoneJ. 

FBEE HOUSING-»1m1 *4« nonih. meg 
, Sarah t W 	r Jipme. TBtflitia -wtidi 
Kip*r * ^"Rqmtao^ ^pag 
AT! 
r#> 
•a*

i*. 
•i-' i < 	J* ii-
Y< 
i^M 


ST& 	3ft*
w*3{ssk 	" 5,v-i
%!
" 'as

ow tf»T-cup* • -' -* •sXlA "*A7"r'­
jpsK^^awifc 	*1^1^'C, 
THE COHGJtECATKWAL 
CHURCH 


t m —^Mwrtfaf CoBuau. 	S$D:» £*%.
*%r ;&• '# f&pMp 	4. V-4$r '?•: 
ity Life" Ami B«r.-Bertram
?r?r-c.J>-'#crl-yT'^­

„ cipi^iilc fid^wr «f «» 
-'."Tbi Ibvr* Ernest aSUB^Ii«*r»e-ttroagk Friday. 	l

f$b$fr*?ih*nan f*e ***** 
for la Slavonic languages, will "> Theme of the bteimiei.confer­	ir piKtmsirr omismii »<«e mountain J^e:** show * movie on Us travels tn ence, sponsored jointly by ti»e tiUrSbtfr ©eWit^r,'o>pj8dato for ^ • CHURCH f 
business fraternity, will eelebnrta 

_ r J**& preMhtafc Europe at the Newman Annex Methodist Student Worker* Asso­Gtr Cootkfl laat year, ^peak • a-m. — Dr. Frank UM The Unhrersifcf student chapter the Radio House faculty wf& pro­itt «a-"«6«awq*M* fa Pw»-Sunday after a buffet Supper. ciation and the Department of to'^ W«#iey ifciwBdat$on Sanday . will speal^ of the Kmmftom, Society «| Ciffl vide the entertaimnent. the 43rd anniversary of 
ty«n«i founding witii a FcmndeM*
*


Father Zi*W« Benedictine motile, College and UniTeraity Betigiotu 	100»0 an. — "The Chnreh's •Mr* win have its regular
«**«*** «* 

la teaching Czech at the Unferer-Ufe of Methodist Board of Ednca-wt ^'«-* , Greatest Hottr^—the Brr. Law­meetings Monday at S p.». in Ar­' Recent pledges to Alpha U^-Day banquet Monday at 7 P-JU. 
j»-,^W"iaat» to deliver aer-	•The program will be arra®®ed by
<Ity flria year.—^—.—„ tion hi KMhrille, ii *Th» Uttt*® ^Wi|^^<e»wii&V ^reOtfen rence W. Barii, minister. chitecture Building 105. db D^ta, honorary scholssHr fra­
t* pesfgiTees congregations. 	teraity for freriinieB women, are Austin alumni and membersxrf the
titf Christina Movement"' Choni will hitve nira^r ser­• p.m. — Biseiple Stodent Fel-j Professor E. C. H. B«atd, • 
taeBy If IgMat ttefH," The Lutheran StudeutAssoei-* vice at 1&Q ?M. m*rf fourth lowshii^^jT •; v :1, member of tibe Civil Engineering Laura Biekley, Ida Louise faculty. 
Charles fori, s tMwwiiy atkm will have a rapper meeting The Ixttheran Stodent Awoda-Sunday «£ eaeh month at 44$ tmivEttsmr methoout faculty for 60 consecutive years 8dni^ sad Xm&y* Deana. 

The new faH pledgee of pdti

jafaiisterfal student who Hew to at 6 jus. Sunday is Gethsemane tion is entertaining two gneata West TwentT'third Street / cnvmcH wili be guest speaker. His talk 	* 
Delhi, 1a, lot Saturday, deliv­Pariah Hall this |reek. Snnday school wiH meet every 	wiU be on "Philosophy is Ettgir Louis N. Goldberg, badness 'Pi are Raybnrn Howdl 
11 a.m. — "Chtnreh Spire* and 	Arnold, .. George C. Baranow­
ered *eeraon there, end returned * The Her, Faal Bierctedt, eentral Sanday attiUhium, at2433 Guad­	manager of the Austin American-
Contaminated Water"—Dr. Ed­	ski, Hoface Eugene Brysoa, /
' toAurtin Sunday night A* a re-Daily Rosary In St. Austin's regional seeretary for the division alupe. -mund Heinsohn, minister. Civfl E^bteriag freshmen will Statesman, will speak on News­Walter F. Brown, • Natiaui
»«lt W "world's biggest" Tp»s Chapel, sponsored by the religious of student aerHee of the National be introdnced at the meeting. All

7^10 p.te. -— "The Flame of Be-	paper . Managc^nenf* -• In '.Texas Nelson BufBngham, James Car­
" " , 	the lending stripwas ob-committee of NewmanClub, will Lotherah Coandl, and Vertoon A Hstenfng pvup for the radio Engineering students, faculty and «sd tiur pilot eould not be said at 7 p.m. instead of S:iB ('aillettax/ relatifttuthip consultant program "The Eternal light" will • membranee." their guests areinvited. Union 401, Monday at 7 pjb. roll Calaw^y, Charles -MeCrey
FIRST METHODIST

fidfclp tl«e control message be-pja. beginning November 1. of the Latheran Stadest Assbei** be held at the BOM Foundation , The program is bring sponsored Eidridge, Walter Elmo Hale, 
lettse ef tf weekbsttery. -tion of America, arrived Thnxs-Sunday morning at 10:16 too*, CHURCH by the Iota chapter of the AM* George W. Eckhart, William B® 
followed by * diseneeion of the 10:55 a.m. —.The Lord's Supper Joyce Bosenberg was riected Kappa P«i» professional icommer-HartgTaves, Robert John Henley,

Two planes,*a Stlnson and a Dr. C. W. Ball, the /Bev, Bob 
broadcast will be observed. president of Sig«ut D«lt« Pi, hono­	siui Wenddl L. Herron. ­
* Csews, ffcwn byeommerciaily li-Breihan, and Dr. Robert Ledbetter Thursday night the guests were 	7:30 p.m. — "They Ate Meat*— rary Spanish fraternity, at the Also Charies MandaH Prather,
irinwiid pilots, are used by the of the Wesley Bible Chair apd honored at an informal coffee Hillel wHl tjold Hi regnUt Son 	,
tite Rev. Charles Walton, asso-first meeting of the year Tuesday. Mary Huchins, Mary Elda Dry­Jack Robertson SoweU, Jack Ep-Austin Presbyterian Theological Foundation have been attending honr at ttie sew stodent center. day night sapper at 6 p.m. at the » 
date pastor.

Seminary students to fly long dis-a national confterence of Christian Ilr. Bierstedt led Bible study for Foundation. Reservations may be FIRST ENGLISH-Other officers are Shirley er, and Evelyn Zak were the Uni-win Pilon, Ward C. McCortain, 
education ft SHU T»•»d*y &e Lutheran Graduate Club at obtained by eallinf 6-2695., 	Young, vice-president; Jean Gar-versity .. representatives to the Melbura Jack Martin Jr., Ralph-
LUTHERAN CHyRCH 

nett, 	seeretary; Nancy Dwyer, Home Economies Workshop held Marvin Jentsch, Joe Alan St,
11«.nu --"Whose If Not Miner 

treasurer; and Carolyn Bell, /e-a£ Texas A41 OctoberJ55-27 John, Allen CaiiMFon Wallace Jr^
^-Dr. Lewis F, 	-
; 	Coiao-Thomer, ~ ^ jncladed a trip to Kenneth M. Waltrip, Nobel Har­
ter. 	V 

teaching fellow in Romance lan­
Reynosa, Meiffieo, and a tour
7^0 pjm... — 

guages, is thesponsor. 
part of King Ranch. 
: meeting for election of vestry­
. Wanda Turnley, junior journal­men. . -_v.­

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN A representative from Braniff The relation between various ism major, has withdrawn from
DEADLINE 

CHURCH :/ International Airways will show a fields to study is the subject of the University in order to recup­11 a.m. ~ **K Long Long Look film on various phases of air discussions now being held eaeh erate from the effect* of an' auto­
t. Ahead"—Dr. John Barelsiy. transportation at a meeting of Monday night in the YMCA mobile accident in Mexico last 
ww^ 	Delta N* Alpka, professional Building. All graduate* students summer. She was on the advisory
Nov. 12 

transportation fraternity. The are invited. council of Kirby HalLLutherans meeting wiH be held Monday at * 7s80 p.m. in Texas Union 311. , Brad Smith, president of the Foreign women students 'will beMore Furniture Flans will be discussed for a Texas Press Association, will honored at a tea Thursday from 
mid-November field' trip to the speak at the initiation banquet of 4 to 6 o'clock by Cap and Gown, & BLUEBONNET BELLES For New Center senior women's organisation. .
If 
Houston Ship Channel. Alpha Delta Sigma, professional "• •' • 'advertising .fraternity, Monday The tea will be held in the Eng^ST' "We may have to sit on the night at 7:15. The banquet will lish Room of tiie Texas Union,
Delta Thela Phi, Law Fraterni­
fj 	rugs for a while,,but it's ours!" be held at Victor's Italian Village. and guests may call in campua
ty, announces the initiation pf
. Blanche Rockne, Lutheran stu­

William Orrin Bowers III, Beau­•' Mr. Smith is the publisher of clothes.
dent counselor,' was speaking of 

mont; William Wendell Carroll, the Weslaco News. 	Honor guests invited, by Jadyn
i«r Of course you 	the new student center at the
jjK 	Gainesville; Cesare Joseph Galli Initiation eeremonies-witt begin Keaaaler, Gap and Gown presi­
corner of 23rd and San Antonio 

Jr., Houston; Kenneth Ray King, at 5:4& p.m. in Texas Union 301. dent, include" Mi*, and Mrs. Joe
into which the group moved last 

Grand Saline; Donald Gregory 	Neal, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Miss
•
week. 

k -nothing less than 	McCormick, Houston; Robert, W. C. Mills.,has been elected Helen Flinn, Miss Jessie Earl An­
A roomy two-story house .next 

Burnp. McLeaish Jr., McAUen. ^ president of the Auriui laiti-derson, Mrs. Pearl Walker, Miaa
door to the Congregational 
* 	tata of Chemical Eagiaaers and Martihalyn Valenta, Ann* Cham­
Church, the new center will give

Glamour Photographs by Lutheran students more space, ^ Neilyn Griggs .has been selected 	Harvey Campbell, vice-president; bers, and members of Orange Joe Tannos, treasurer; Robert W. 'Jackets. .• .
than the two rooms at 405 West chairman of the Scottish Rite Dor­
Roberts, corresponding secretary;

24th -which the association has mitory house council. Other mem­occupied until now. . bers of the council are Marilyn and Marilyn Somm'er, recording But the furniture from two Anderson, secretary; P% g g'y secretary. Faculty advisor is Dr. Club News Clinic 
rooms will' not stretch to furnish Knight, social chairman; aiid B. J. Lerner, assistant proftssor of si*; hence the rug-sitting.' Carolyn Fraley, Lois Bates, Joan chemical engineering. To Be Held Nov.6 
;
' *

"We hope to furnish the cen-. Rachofsky, Joan Matthews,.El^ar ter through gifts from ex-students beth Ladon, Madge. Bills, Rutli -~Alpha TCappa Delia; hdaorary instrues and parents later/' Miss Rockne Hendler, Lorene Michalopulos, sociology fraternity, will hold ai» 
tions 	for getting elub publicity

said. The center will be open in Charlotte Avant, Bebe Faulk, Ann open meeting for all students in The Daily Texan will be dis­e< ®1I the daytime and evening, but the Randolph, Joyce Ann . Krenek, Monday at 7:30 in Texas Union tributed to organization reporters
hours have not yet been decided. Margi Carter, and Maxihe Bu­206. , attending the second annual Pub­] The center has four large chanan, house cotincil members. Drl Jan p. Stachhouwer pf The licity Clinic Tuesday evening at
HOUSE OF PORTRAITS 	" if -• a
rodiaarr glaasedH^TM>rdiy^aid " -Netherlands will deKver paper 7 p.m. in Joum^sm' Buildihc good-sized, kitchen. One of the Radio Gaild will honor new entitled 'Research in The Nether­212.
(306 Colorado 2-2567 Opp. Capitol Bldq. 

rooms has a wood-burning fire­members with. an annual recep­lands on Criminality." Main speaker at the elinie will. place. The upstairs is rented to tion Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 * be-Betty Segal, Texan society edi­students. p.m. at Texas Union. Members of * Delta Sigma • Pi, professional tor, who wiU-explain methods of 
writing stories. She will accom­pany attending reporters on • tour of the Texan office, foUow­ing a typical meeting story from the typewriter to the printing presK— —-­
R^ts Kersten, Texan editor, wiU welcome, reporters. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, clinie spon­sors;-win answer questions and advise on particular problems in club publicity. 

,to herald your entrance at the seasons 'outstanding occasions Exciting formals that look forward te a 
foil winter holiday calendar. The beau-; 
v
•ifu! ball gown of nylon net over taffeta, 
wearing a cascade of tiny rofRes at the * 
shoulder and walsiv—with a full, full 
ilcirt to gtve ft that unmistakable new 
ln addition to feminine air. 45.00. The short Cocktail 
formal with an irgedescent taffeta apron SIX EXCLUSIVE SILVER X-
over a separate skirt of nylon net. Th» 
« PATTERNS 

*A»aag^>wtona^aiH! the diagonally cut -bodice.' 59.95.. For-*. ;• from TutHe. . -» from Frenk Smith, 
• 
from 	6eorg Jensen (the let­
(nals, 	Second Floor. Exciting too, the . -
/S-' 

ter sold on drder)
look of a gleamtog baguette rhinestone . The Shop is now offering
necklace and matching earrings, so 
light as the dazzling focal spot of the v : 
SWEDISH
new decolletage. The. necklace 17.00%?^ 
sarrings 8.9$.? The final touch of-per-• STAINLESS 
fection—Directoire perfum^.i^r'' Charles 
. .STEEL:;;-. 
of the Riti. A rare, exqlnisite Iragranca 
Th« comes Tn complete fable 

'--feef 	from a distinguished collecfran, Thre»* 
settings of Six JPieces at Eight
>ighths ouflte size, 10.00,* 
Do8«^ a^plaee set^ng. It is
4 ".Jr* . .. s" " , -r -, , 1 smaif, it is in good taste, H is 

fti 't 	practical, and It requires no 
£^ •&*** •.!>-\ 	poKsMng whatever.
f\* V 
Special matching serving ptebes ean be l»ad. Drop-by—
tern 	^ 

•s,< -t»l 	yo« may wfcnt to start a set 
-f5-­
'or buy a set at onee* 
^r»V -l J. 	•rsw.wvataa 
eShoppe 
^\ "fa «
.J,. 	r
1104 Coferado V K 

r v •(. n -v r „ L' 'I'vii-n 
* * i A ^ 
« -^MjJfijMJfajjji iMjijlB 8ffi88S8®B®88B !®SS|JSS3$§$
Hlf 
iSfSsaSA > 
ovsmfor 
i*»SS«Wb 
1 
aroara moworaes 
-»f»» «** miwmju .wmaaenng

in just to talk for a feWminutea. im*k Iter second-sy^r-v ai: elide H the This, Barbara says. Is what keeps Dick Carney became the favo.~ Students Association, loves her herwork from becoming routine, 
ite Lil Abner at Wica's annual

Job «*en though she sometimes 1 love meeting and talking to Sadie Hawkins Bay dance Satur-... . . % < , ­feels like * one-person student in­80 W diffwint people," she — -— — -----—»-| uimiibu ui» vewuw ai io bachelor ox. •]"nrnyti

The .engagement of Jane Caro-was married on October 27 to mhe waa presented M tfc#

formation bureau; '*& f#s®f3 «ys, and I feel that Working lyn Carlisle to Lt. Robert Cherry John Calvin Smeck Jr„ of Phila-th» Phi>j»Mt*­
1951 sweetheart of the indepen­
h.« W« .nnAn«^ Urr delnhi* in 
Ir0m.

yith the Students' Association lias has been announced by her pair-delphia the Bering. Memorial
' Barbara, a junto# dattffris. ^ ^ ,| member of Theler Si|M*
ftfven me a wonderful opportunity enta. Agraduate of the University, Methodist Church in Houston,
jor from Corpus Christ!, works tional
The 81-year-oldgraduate jitu*

for.this* „ Miss Carlisle was president' of Miss Leach attended the Uni­
10 hours a week as secretary to dent from Longview is five-feet, journalism^
/ Barbara's Workafcdh Orange Jacket^, secretary of the
the president of the Students' As­ten and one-half inches tall versity and the University of. 
sociation. ~ ~rr-* five Her a full schedule. Last student body, and was named an Houiton. * 
has hasel eyes and medium brown

spring, geta Taa Alpha Awarded outstanding Student during her -High Sthodl and ieryift_
T.' ""People call us every day to hauvThe presentation Was made i ^ •'.Sj-,. '•.'•A­
her the Patricia Hbinehart Me­junior and senior years. Her sor­Joaii Frances Armi^er from US Air Foree in
'*«k all sorts of questions," she W Theo Luders, Wica president,
morial scholarship. . , ority id Chi Omega. Lt. Cherry Overbrook Hills, Pa., is to, marry Both of them m
lays, "and some of them become to approximately 800 guests in
Twenty-years old, With Mown attended SMU and the United C*pt. Sam CroaweU Holliday of by the Austin 
very in<Hgnant if we don't know the Main Ballroom of the Texas,
hair and eyes, Barbara like* danc­States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Austin on. November 17 in Christ man.,
the Answers. They want to know Union, if,
ing and loves football, an& la one Md. Church Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo.
why theflag is at half-mast, or 
of the Longhorna' most enthusi­-Biek#electfoij%8sfS^|o a -
whom the Tower chimes are hon­• Miss Armiger attended Centen­
astic supporters. ,, .Hat of sweetheart nominees pre-Mary Helen Ca*on will be mar­the bride! of Willie
oring when they play Happy ary Junior College in Hacketts-
One football incident that her sented to Wica Council by the ried to,Joseph Gary Hight Novem­on January 28 at Si
Birthday." i town, N. J., and Capt. Holliday at­
friends wdtt't let her fotget oc­members. From these eighteen ber 24 in the Christ Episcopal tended the University and is a Cathedral in Dalliai. ^fh« < iakif:. 
. And there are always peopfo mmbers the Council interviewed
curred last year ^t the SMU Church. • • • graduate of the United States Mil­nouncement of the approactiiaf
calling up to find where ..someone game, when she Aid Stirling .and selected the top five finalists. Miss Cason attended Hockaday itary Academy, West Point, N. Y. marriage has beeii ittadi by |he
lives, even though the person 'they Monday night at the regular meet-
Steves were Asked to embrace for Junior College and iS\a' graduate bride-elect's dareitts, It#.1 11
wint isn't evfn remotely -con­the Life photographer. of Stephens College in Columbia, Mrs. H. W. Eek of StfnMot* ^ 
nected with stndent government, Virginia Catherine .Rowland and'
The anonymoua-ldol Mo„ and of the UniversRy. Hight
Barbara adds. ' * ii"' K» ^ J -i Ensign James William Greenwood Wood's parebts are Iftv 'ImA (i ' 
in the magazine was captioned, It was five minutes before v7 attended Texas A&I College in
"One of my main duties/' Bar­Jr.. will be married in February. Mrs. W. Or Wood &r/*£ 1
"Two University of Texas stu­p,m. Monday when Dick received a Kingsville and,was graduated from
bara says, "is receiving visitors Mis« Rowland attended William Worth. A graduate of the tlniv^
dents celebrate.; a two-yard loss telephone call informing him that the University. , .
who drift into the office." » by Rote." • " and Mary College at Norfolk-, Va. sity and a member of Phi
be was a finalist.-He was asked

The Students' Association of-Psi fraternity, he plans to recei 
_ vl_ * . jwuywa iwi sue to be at the Wica meetingat 7 Ensign a
— rr_' "T. ' -Barbara isn't sure 
wnatwhat she Alma Chanca and Joe MaAgels-Greenwood is graduate f
his master's degree from So

flee on the first floorofthe wants to do when she finishes o'clock. "! almost cut my chin off 3orf^ were married Saturday Tin •at ;the -University and-a-member
TTniAVI IB knk a/ MtfMMM _ .1 t *. • «. »•
>VkA -1-1-.4 . .

Union is the hub of many cam­Methodist Un iversity this conii'
school, but she is, interested in while I finished shaving," he aaid. Austin. • of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 
pus activities. . • semester. The bride-elect receiv
obtaining a secretarial ""position Since Dick just came to the.Uni-Mrs. Manglesdorf, while attend­
"the office sometimes gets like!) with the civil service in Europe. Betty Jahe Boggus of Austin, her secretarial; degree frwoi S
versity in September, he knows ing" the University, was enrolled
Grand Central Station during, po­She feels that this should be therford-Metropolitan SchOc^ 
very few people here. About the in the College of Pharmacy. She and John Lynn Gidley of Ly/e,
litical campaigns," Barbara says. both interesting and educational, graduate students, will be mar­Business in D^las.
only giris he had met^ Be found is a graduate of Austin High
"However, the amount of excite­.and adds, "Even after a -person School. -ried December 23 in the Harris * 
out, were members of Wica Coun­

ment usually depends "upon how Clair* Gomperts and VUx
finishes school, there is much, to cil. Sue Lawrence sold him his i OICK CARNEY "if Memorial ChapeL ..of the Univer­
aroused the politicians are." be learned ahout the. world—and •el 'will be wed lometimo in Nc
Mica membership. Sue Henftlee JOann 'Martin and Roger E. sity Methodist Church.
£ven when nothing Is happen-the people in it." would like to teach at a unfversify tricks for the boys and helped yember. Miss Gomjtelrtx will-
and Dick had both tried out for Lewis will be married November Miss BoggUs was a member of
after he gets his doctorate. 

them work out after the show. In ceive her speech degreO fa Fel
cheerleader, and Jane Kniep was 16 at the. First Christian Church 
Gamma Phi Beta, and Gidley is 

ruary. Maisel is a graduate ttuj
in the same swimming meets '.as At Vanderbilt-he lettered two Longview-he is an assistant scout of Wichita Falls. The bride-elect a past president of > Omega Chi
master. dent and candidate for hiS>
Dick last summer. ' > years on the varsity swimming attended Midwestern University JEpsilon, chemical engineering so­
team and was a member of the degree. t-. • • r..
Dick likes hunting, fishing, and and Texas Tech. The prospective < _
Personality; of the" Week 
-•,


Even though he knew three of ciety, • and a member of Phi
tumbling, team for two years. He 

king. He is interested in pho­bridegroom is a University grad­
the seven Council members at the L|tmbdaJ.lJp^ilp4jj|^ ,Tau Beta Pi,
was president sOf the Vanderbilt Frances Elizabeth McCoy,
preliminary interview, Dick could­tography and has a collection of uate and a member of Sigma Phi honorary fraternfl^sr Gidley re­
Hiking Club and vice-president of EpsHon fraternity. wed Lt. William Burton Cnii
(Disk QaAmu n't feel very much at easewhen scenery pictures from all the pla­ceived the Dow Chemical Com­
the German Club. He was a cheer-' December 22, it the Cotamfou.
ces he's been. • '
the girls started throwing ques­V ' pany award in chemical engineer­
leader at Kilgore Junior College Air Force Base Chapel Jn vColvanlN
tions at him or when they ajriced Being chosen sweetheart is „ The 'engagement of Elizabeth ing.
and also at Lon • Morris Junior bus, Miss., in a double-ring cerel
him to walk around the room. He new experience for Dick. but right Anne Mtion to Edwin Rudolph .4 ...: . . -­
College. He attended SMU one mony. -• f-1 
now he's wondering, "What's my Baiiman Jr., has been announced
thought some of the questions Announcement has been made
summer, but was glad to hear the Miss McCoy has been employe^
were "a. little silly," but he Aiust Dad going to say about this?" by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
v Texas football victory Saturday. of the engagement of Alice Rms-by thes Austin Athletic Club fo^
have givep the right answer. James Homer Mason .Sr. of San 
sower and Samuel E. Bruton, both

Here at the University Dick ii Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. the^past year and a half. ' s
"We walked around the room of Austin.*The couple will be mar­
like girls parade in bathing suite, a member of APO and MiCa and Engineers' Wives Bauman Sr. are parents of the ried December 9. Lt. Connie was a distinguiiiheir
is working out with the tumbling intended groom. military graduate of the UniVer«?.
but we weren't wearing bathing 

club. With the Gymnastics Club Miss Mason attended -Trinity Miss Ramsower' received a sity ROTC. , k
suits," he said. To Meet in Blanco

Dick took part?in. a ,show.f.or the University, for two years and was boy scouts Thursday night at graduatedfromtheUniversity.
long enough to become active. The Travis chapter of women's „ im _ „ . _ _ ,, _
Gregory Gym. They demonstrated She is a member Delta ru MX >
In fact, the first time he was in auxiliary of the Texas Society of amember of 
Delta 
Delti UNIVERSITY STUDIO
various types of exercises and ,-Wlt
the Mica office was tiie night of Professional Engineers will meet ^ ^ n?®' ?^°^
uated -,a#.

in 
Blanco 
at 
the 
ranch 
of 
Mr 'rom the University. He is
the sweetheart finals. Mr. and
JBluford Heitir to Teach Clacit 
v
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra-: ->'

The other sweetheart finalists Mrs. Arthur Nelson for a lun GUADALUPE at 21st
ternity. 'f :
are Ford Nielson, George'W. Mil­Bluford Hestir, interscholastic cheon meeting Nov. 21. 
ler, Bill Nichols, and Bill Shemake. journalism director of the Bureau Mr. and.. Mrs. Qlin Culberson 

B«»»!o Jeanne White, University OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

Zeke Zbranek is last year's sweet­Of Public School Service, is teach­
heart. ' ing the Century Class at the Uni­€olLe-Cti°Vf Dres-*T» of

X I?*"*
Asheville, North cfarolina" UNTIL 8:30 PM
Dick received a BA in German versity Presbyterian Church. 

?ranSPOr" willn}aE5r Novem
in ...ber at Cox Me
with a . minor in—-Spanish from Van•».. Mr. **vwv»*Hestir took v thebite class tation will be pxpvided
— W|—...w../,—»».• ' VVVA over
V CI, V10P9 
morial Chapel of the Highland

derbilt University ip 1951. He is ^rom:©r.-D.-G^Reddick,-professor MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW Fbft
Mr. Nelson, a coneulting-engi Park Methodist Church.. --­
** fViA

doing graduate \york in physical I of journalism, whowhn ^oifvnajresigned at the neer, is a former professor of PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS ' education at the University and close of the spring semester. ! mechanical engineering. 
^r  
-UU.  4,  a full satin skirt..;  ;;-;Vvuv;  •f- 
add 4 taffeta blouses...  . " v;:  
• ^  
*•  "  
•fr-.  
'•%  l.'.'-V  '  presto!- •.  
.  I  
...with more  variations in  your  jewelry box!  m  
•/  '  *  ^  The skirt: full pleat-gathered rayon satin to pouf out with petticoats,* 10.95,  t.  •r  
4 ^*  m  In antique gold, bliie smoke, black.  
A myriad of  blouse changes  '  '-,  
s  *  in black rayon taffeta, modeled  "• V i  
i'i  ......  t  by our own College Board member, Janet Top left-tailored, with rhinestone buttons, a stand-up collar, 3t98.  Lee.  ¥  
Center left, lantern sleeves1} a  perky boiv, 4.98,  '  £  
Ai  r  Lower, the shawl collar blouse, 4<98. d  • .  1  
i..  ,.  •  • • . •  -•  -. •  • • •«  
V  "K­-v  Above, the scoop neck and leg~steeve8, 4.98. . "  chicken­4  v.  
" —,.,C  , ,  Front the glamour separates,collecting in our Sports Shop, Second Floor. ~  <  - jra.~ir,v.rfs7B«  s  
rw  
..  •  1  
y<  'kr ^'vEAri  

—' 
<>?• 

Sccarlbroeqlh & Sons "4 
ie' 'i^' "" )k SBSSt S 
"-I in1,rni'' iiirniiwitifr iii.mr»i itt^nairfi^i.n-ftfiimfttfiwuiiiw*i.wt,mii-ift­
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DAILY TEXAN
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^frCJ ^T 
-SU 
* 

14,4 	/At
VX ^ tf>"v**5
of|America 
• 	*$*<*
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Mte 	t|M«# Hill Davit .v-,
Finds+ Places4in 

v T -UV'jSg* 	«l» Gutft Pianist 
Hi ­__ COMPERTZ® aboutVUI> toW have am baby. , inhibitions of true Vrr*. " A programof morejhan twenty?; Richard Rodger* ftrst gained Ma gether onto Larry Hart's death in composers as Jerome Kern, Sig-The Austin Symphony Orchea­** In scenes that a lesseriKtress hit* Bodgers-Hammerstein . V mund Romberg, Rudolph Friml,
W» k*iu*«M **&# t When all attempts fall 	to get from fame as the musical half of Rod-1948. , ... tra, conducted by Exra Rachlin,
rid of the baby, George decides 	muslcala wilt he presented Tues­' 'Oscar SEammertfytgp Jl, an old a%d Vincent T^ttniana. <
I 	.., Ift ihe motion picturt industry's (night have "melodramatised," the gen and Hart, a collaboration will make He second appearance^%Hrlutbig search for material, an to drown Alice.. .When thi time day evening at 8:15 in Gregory frland 0? Sod^'lud;. already ;^f^iwa.erB(wift jr comea 1 bf M4s this seaaos at the C^li«ttni,|Co»­
restrains herself and emerges with 	which started while Rodger* was achieved his position as the fore­wsat^. tafente naturally.
obvious and natural resource has comes, George hesitates. Alice, Gym. The eong-ehow include* 	day evening
sensing *omething» rise* in the an1 intense role too painfully true selections from "Oklahoma," still a freshman at Columbia Uni­most American lyricist before grandfather '"was an important
been the novel. Some "transla­
i&IaAa" hare been absorbing studV boat they have rented for the of too manjr lonely persons. < "Carousel," "A 11 egr o," and versity. Together they wrote the joining forces with Rodger* jpiro-op<B* Jbq^reeario. His fisther di­Gueat soloist, Monte Hill Davis, 
$H|ea, but often they have been day and accidewUy tips it over. Miss Taylor, as the rich lovely, "South Faciflc," and from the Colombia Varsity Show qt 1020— fesaionally. Prom the e«riy twen­rected . Hammenteia's Victoria, winner of the Wednesday Morn-
and on to­be worked 	sUeh pt the popular music ing Music Club's fifth" Young Ar­
vfv n«re surface productions which Alice drowns, and George 	is ar­is rich and lovely, but even In her motion picture, "State FairJ" went writing shows ties had with one moet 
tist Contest^ will play the famous
hidls of its day. Yet another Ham­

have left the subtleties and the rested for her murder. warmest scenes she never seems The singers are Leigh Allen, 
soprano; Earl William, "-tenor; 	merstein, his uncle Arthur, gave Grieg Concerto' in A Minor. The
.-deeper messages to the reader, the At the trial, George's defense, 
to rise above the temperature of 	him hi* ftrjst theat*r job.' orchestra will-also play Dvorak's _
attorney"atreitees that it is a 	ease Carol Jones, mezzo soprano; and

-$'thinker. : . . of "murder by thought" other freezing waters of Loon Lake, the Andrew Gainey, baritone. .They, 	*1**|tO(|gj»rp:; , nramenM» "New Worid Symphony/* from 
, Paramount now takes Theodore 

than 	"murder by deed." / lonely site of the murder. will be^aecompanied by a chorus Nights" |a und«r ihe sponsorship vhieh the famoiia "Going Home" 
Dreiser's "An American Tragedy,'' 	was takes, and the overture to
The jury decides he .is guilty Some of the most original and of fourteen and a concert orches­	of -tSe'-Cultural Entertainment
sets 	it in 1950, and records the 
and he is sentenced to the^lectric straightforward camera work *nd tra 32 musicians. 	Committee of the University. Tic­Mendelssohn's "Fingal's Cave." 
„V powerful Study oS American life 
chair. At the end George 	con­sound1 recording complements the Conducting the orchestra will be kets aj-e $l.SQ for adults and <0 Miss Davia'a first chance at* as it is, rather than as we dream 
cents for children* Blanket, tax musical fame, according to North
vinces himself 1 of hit? innocence. fine screenplay. Shot# in the dark­Crane Calder, who has pat on

B|1j to be. As he walks down his "last mile, ness of a room or a jalopy, heads "Music lor an Hoar" over the 	holders^will be, admitted free. No Texas :musie circles, came wh«i
V "A Place in the Sun," now play-
he remembers only the warmth cut off by low hanging beams, Mutual Broadcasting System* 	.seats will-b« reserved^ a well-known pianist was too tem­%^Hg at the Paramount, uses Mont­
and 	ecstasy of hi's final devotion slow montages-—one scene fading The songs of Richard Rodgers peramental to co-operate with the gomery Clift and' Shelley Winters 
several seconds into another—and and Oscar Hammerstein II scar* 	orchestra conductor.
' as two insecure, uneducated, low­to Angela. 	, . 
Underneath this love-tragedy is the super-position of 	a Clift-Tay-cely need any. introduction to the At the' iaat moment, they had
Stuart Long Airs

er-class worker3 caught in * clash 
the drama of * soemlty inferior lor kiss into the final cell-scene people of America, They " are 	to call on the unknown girl. to ­
brought about by social inequali­
lad 	who attempts to c»mb the mark initiative -which matches a played, whistled and sung through*; step in and take his place. Mem­
»,> 	ties. Their remarkable character 
.smartly-paced 4maginativB;.script^ out'the nation, 	bers the
§5 	studies make it possible for Drei-Jaddertosoeiety'*F00'^elsUfV"--—i State Newscast of orchestr* and-~tbe 
fit and unprepared for.the tran­Had a few of the 	supporting Rodgers and Hammerstein, two conductor were delighted 'vith her ' 
Ifif 	ser's classic to become alive and 
sition and. as he falls," he carrjes characters been up to the stand* •Of theater's most successful hut 	Stuart -M. Long, well-known performance, and they claim ahe
to keep intact so much of "his 	un­
derstanding. of with him not only 	the intimacies ards of the acting, scripting, and retiring men, are far less known. Capitol correspondent and played to perfection and in pe^--•
contemporary 	radio
of the life into which he was born, technical aspects, "A Place in 	the They both regard^ themselves,as feet harmony .with the other ..
^America's dissatisfactions, miser­	news commentator in Austin, will 
ies, and tragedies. but also the entanglements ot Sun" would have been a cinch for just working people who, after a players. , & 41A' Place" is the story of his brief and unsuccessful venture picture Of the year. As it stainds, good hard day, prefer the quiet air a state-wide fifteen-minute j Single admission tickets for stu­George Eastman (Clift), son of "upstairs." • t • ' it can only win Oscars for Best of their homes to the gay night OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II weekly news*' program"beginning dents are 60 cents, half the next 
religious parents,-who finds "work Clift at last has been given a Actor, Best Supporting Actress, spots. RICHARD RODGERS this week. lowest price of $1.20 for general .role which deserves -his talents. and Bust Screenplay, Directing,
m at his uncle's factory. His relatives 	Locally his broadcast of Texas admission for^ others; A special 
are rich and snobbish and suffer The mental-anguish he undergoes and Photography.' 'I 	new* events on the level of state chartered bus will take stodenta
in his decision to murder his

his preftcence.,His first job is on • 	government can. be heard over to and from the Drag. 
in assembly line where he meets sweetheart, Ihe dilemma eaused 	radio station KTXN at 12 noon, oa
Liniment Rubbing Alcohol
by conflicting loves, anrf his final 	Sundays. Sponsor of hia program
Alice Tripp (Miss Winters) 	who 
• falls in love with him. downfall 4ft which he is a .comj is the Insurance Company of 
rationalized being, is Texas.

. They have an affair which nleiely 	one , -Mexican Consul 
mar­of the finest screen roles given

would have led to a happy 	His commentary wOl be broad* 
by a young actor.

riage had it not been for Angela 	cast .over 16 stations of the Texaa
Is

Vickers (Elizabeth Taylor) whom Miss Winters jtakes her place A girl in Houston ia searching Any spare China Poblana cos­chard II, Merchant of Venice, and State Network. Is UT Studenttumes that can be borrowed for Hipsy Boo. This'past summer he
, he meets at a party given by his in the sun. too. Shorn of frills and 'Tis a loVe tale immersed in the feed stores for raffia; four 
-Mr. Long is also continuing his

uncle. George falls for Angela and make-up, her pathetic characteri­"splenderiferous" c 01o r an d girls in the Department of Drama the Follies will be grately appre­directed ten shows for the Austin regular broadcast.over KTXN at A Mexican consul; is a atpdent 
captures plight 	ciated by Alice Gardiner, who is Recreation Department which
her society strata and decides to zation the of a breath-taking fantasy. / have been practicing draping 5:16 p.m. daily. here at the University. discard Alice. But Alice traps him pregnant, unwed, lost girl, left by themselves with sarongs; a group having . troubles locating enoagh were staged in Zjlker Park: He Mr. Long received his bachelor Juan Antonio Merigo-Aza,' vice­
'Tii the much-heralded "Tales of 

of the colorful Mexican dresses. also directed a musical for the
when she discloses that she is her lover to face shame of the Hoffman" now playing at the of dancers have been making 	of journalism degree from the consul of Xedco and third secre­
Bob Fqx; dir'ector of the Follies, Travis County Medical Associa­
great use" of liniment and rubbing 	University in 1*943, He is a men, tary of the diplomatic jervica, haa
Texas Theater. 	Harriette Bengston, pianist^ and tion and appeared as a singer for
alcohol to relieve aching muscles 	her of Sigma Delta Chi and a )een lent to*, the Mexican con­
m 	Except for "The Red Shoes," Dario Valencia, tympanist, have the Austin Civic Theater. He is a sulate. •
from lifting their partners 	over put the finishing the former member of The Daily
and 	a few black-and-whites -by their heads squarev.,dance touches on senior drama education major Texan staff. ...^ While here, he is taking sSx­
in a

Jean Cocteau of French_ films, 	Spanish numbers. : from Beeyille.
SHOUITimC

mrasMTE aumber. 	teen^ hours at the. University, in­
fanti^ni|»^a"lTe>fir1ifCJ,^<»ffr' 	Thmrole of Diamond Lil have Harriette Bengston,.-.freshman " Before entering the service in eluding''. aome in cotton
eoursea

imam 	It's all for art-—the actions will, been taken over by Jaynet Catter from Austin, has had several of WorldWarllhewaepublisher
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 	man" makes the imaginativeness marketing. A jmtive7ofjrera Crus^ of its predecessors" seem prosiac. be combined into a composite ton, who is replacing Charlesa her songs c.opywrited. Although of six weekly newspapers in the tie studied 'engineering at the Uni-1
whole-for .the .Forty A®*® Follies, 	Permian Basin area in West Tex­
Wolfe. .

Yet 	those who were entranced she has written nothing" for the versity of Mexico, and laW at the
to be presented November 9-10 at Bob Cox, director, has appeared Follies, she has done all the ar­as; He began a daily news cast on
by the "Shoes" may be disap­	UniversityofGuatemala.
8 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. 

in the Department of Drama's ranging and transposition for the radio station KTBC in May 1945.
pointed.,Where.there.was a.po,tent 	In the consular service for ten
The 	raffia will tje'xised^by the one-act plays -for l&40j King Ri-ShOW. He also oper«tes a.capitoi jn%ws
Montgomery LEO CAR1LLO love story in the first Powell-Press-	-•-years, he-has held the~ offier of'
costume crew to make, grass skirts 	bureau for fourteen daily, nejrs­
burger dash into "art" movies, 	civil attache at the embassy in
the 	papers. ' •­
CLIFT "PANCHO VILLA their second adventure is weak in for Hawaii Calls sequence. 	Guatemala City and in San Salva­
Joan Blodgett is the crew member

Eiizaheth plot. And where 	the dancing of dor. This is his third consular
Annual Faculty Art Exhibition
RETURNS" 	who is so diligently searching the

"Shoes" made ballet for the first 	post in toe United States, previous
>; ——PLUS—-	feed stores. The dancers of the

time seen a possible outlet in 	of Pointer ones being in El PaSo and Albu­
LAUREL and HARDY 	Hawaiian-number,--Carolyn-Wood­

IS® mass entertainment, Moira Shear­	querque. •
"PACK UP YOUR 	ruff, Geyla Anderson, Frances ^iljBeSh©w» Nov* [ToHanginUhion " 
er, 	Robert Helpmann, Leonide "The I*tin-American, Inatitute
Berryman and Johanna Carothers,

TROUBLES" Massine and company are left are trying to find a safe and se­The annual faculty exhibition ham, Charles Umlauf, Don Win-J jp. TjlCffi'S RQOfVl of the University has created much i 
with one or two pirouettes and of drawings and paintftigg spon­gren and Julius Woeltz. good will and ia very highly raeog»>' Whirls and a few graceful poses. cure way to wear the sarongs The exhibit may be seen from i niaed in the Latin-American coUn­
while lounging around on the arti­sored by thfe University Art De­	John ..A, McCurdy, executive
The ballet stars are further 	9-12 and 2-5 on week days and tries," Dr. Merigo-Aza believes.
ficial grass which is to be used partment, will be 	shown Novem­secretary of the* Ex-Students'
hamstrung with "vocal" chores. 	9-1 on Saturdays. There is no I Most Mexican studenta study tech­
as at-background. 	Association, Thursday
Each has a recorded voice to which 	ber 5 through December 1 in the admission charge. said he nical subjects and Latin-Ameriea^
"

• Sun 4". Benny Nipper, also, a member 	hopes a wood-carving of Dr.
FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING T«np«aiuou> he must mime the words. It is dis-Mus>c Building loggia, Loreq Moz-	economics here. ^ ,
Drama of 
placed soon

Lov# and Intrifu* concerting to see Miss Shearer, of 	the costume grew, has been ley, exhibition chairman, an­St. Edwards to Hare Review Painter can be in A delegate recently to the Mex­
"" Robert r~~"' "'Av* ' doing-research -for-the-pinaforfes nounced.— 	A^.Msiopt.njong^ hon­
in the few moments she is given 	....-Th«-Press-Club-of St;-Edwards4 ico City conference...that-led-io~ ~
LORIUL Mitchum Gardner for square dancers in the Bandera 	oring preceding University pres­
to show her supple ballet form, 	Members of the art faculty who University will hold its annual the new' international agreement,
"MY FORBIDDEN Stampede scenes. 	idents. * 
trying to follow words of a 	sop will exhibit work include: Reese talent .shdw, "Squeaks From| for migratory workers, he took
PAST"

one rano', 	often< unable to open her Costumes for the men have Brandt, Kelly Fearing, Seymour Freaks," in the university gym­However, since no more pil-charge of the consulate when Con-.
: 	CASPER CARTOON 

FRANKIE CARLE ORCH 	mouth quite wide enough to let offered no problems—blue jeans, Fogel, Constance Forsyth, Boyer nasium Friday. lara tfke those-which bear the sul Alejandro V., Martinez waa the appropriate sound out. boots, white shirts, and blue haffd-Gonzales Jr., Robert Graham, Gay-Every year the top St. Edwards plaques of thepast 12 presi­transferred to Houston.
HALE 

kerchiefs for the Stampede, and len Hansen, Paul Hatgil, 	Paul performers compete for cash pri-dents aTe available, the work on
Before each "half/' Milton

Kkbed GRIiNE nusnn s tux trousers, 	red sashes, and Hatgil,_ . Paul Kelpe, William Les-zes. The contestants are judged J Dr. Painter's plaque had to be-ACT Tryotit Deadline Today
JSepss~ gives.—a^-summary„..of 
Final readings, for tryouts will 
come. Tne lifst olf TI 

. Jlrit Show 2 p.m. opera to a numbers. ' Eugene Thent-and* students.* 	Tie" held "SunHay at 3 p.m. infiEHe
man's three loves was magic, ' 	Everett Spruce, • ' •' All of the carvings which ar#
TOM and JERRY DANNY KAYE-	Playhouse for Austin Civic The­
"OP IN ARMS" life-sized doll. He makes love to 	around the moulding of t h e 
ater'a "Blithe Spirit.'*

Yef can beat the A-Bomb Color by Technicolor 	her, but he ^realizes his folly and foyer, except that of Dr. H. P. 
then sees the puppet destroyed. Rainey. were ^»ade by a Swed­

Having si party?

Opening of Journalism Building 	^ 
Miss Shearer, as the doll, is as> 	ish wood-carver, Peter Mans> 
beautiful and graceful .as she was 	-X bendel. After the wood-carver'a * NereUy Rtkktr Hulu 
if Haitaai taflatad lillmi

in "Red Shoes," and this impres-	death, Raymond Everett, Uni­
' -k Cwluaii Buy er Rwrt " 

.siye-opening onlj serves to 	make versity professor of freehand hero thwitfat ef Ijpw
By Next Semesfer Is

the dearth of dance in later scenes 	^drawing and painting* d«signed 
more glaring,. 	and executed tha Dr. Rainey AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 
Better, more efficient w< point is security from fire. Jour­for the use of radio news writers; 	aoaw.atk -Ph.«-4ssr
•Visually, the technicolors1 of 	plaque.
THREE 	conditions, greater safety, and nalism has been taught on the For better communication with
"Hoffman" could be .no more, re­

easier access; to information-are campus for 37 years, but never the campus,
warding; but had there been more University the newSHOWS story arid dancing and a m<ye among the assets of the new air-in a fireproof building. building's telephones vHU tie in TODAY journalism The with » ­
distinct sound tract, the Jacques conditioned building, new building, having been the PAX system. 
eo*sUrrini Offenbach opera would have been 	Paul J. Thompson, director of the especially planned for journalism, Private' offices for the Texan THE School of Journalism, said. will be' conveniently and logically
MOIRA a milestone in motion picture 	editor, managing editor, and 
Mr. Thompson said that, in his arranged. There will be three

initiative. 	sports and society will be pro­
SHEARER 
opinion, the most outstanding soundproof classrooms. Each room

KENNETH GOMPERTZ 	vided, Mr. Thompson added. There 
AUSTIN
LEONIDE 

MASSINE will have 	visual aids, j also will be a staff room whe)r4
Facilities for teaching radio

ROBERT 	students can congregate when not
newscasting. Under "professional

HEIPMANN 	working. The Cactus will have of­
SYMPHONY 
ROBERT 	conditions" are being set. up. A 

fices for the editor and;t^E> j>ro-
ROUHS&VUfcE-
Color by Ttcknieolor 	room. set-
LUDMILU ANN 

room. _ 
coior oy TCHERINA • AVARS 	Doorway

A tmrt riimt Up In Arms 	The library will have an in­
TICHNICOLOR 	with Roilart Tajrlor

Danny Kayo creased 	capacity of 2>000 books. Ezra Rachlin, Musical Director
and LmiU Calnarn 1 M * i. !*• (Hi Ml IS 

RESERVED Dinah Short . —plus A .'morgUe of pictures and en­SHOWS TODAY •—plus— "Watch th* TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY gravings will be kept in the base­TOMORROW NIGHT 
Featnjrf Start* at 7-P. M. ment. : . 	.
AT 2:30—5:30—8:15 
Birdie

Students "Koh Tiki" 	with Rod Skoltea .When.the new building will a be 8:30p.m.—CityColiseum and AHme Dahl ready for use is still unknown, Mendels$<^n, Fingai's Ca^e Over­
ra* PR'VE IN

Box Of lie* Ombi SiOO Bex Office Opea* SsOO 	Mr. Thompson stated. He added 
Tura 	' 

that it is doubtful if the build­GONTINUOUS..SHOWINGS. "WHERE DANCER ing will be ready for occupancy Dvorak, New World Symphony
LIVES" 

by the spring semester. 	;^Grieg,NewNyorld Concerto
FeaturesStart at.. 1 <26-3:32. 	Robert Mitchum 
NOW SHOWING! 	Faith Domerga*
5:38-7:44-9:50 

Tues.Nov.20 •THE PETTY GIRL" 'First Lady* Tryouts Monte Hill Davis, Soloist 
Robert CdtB«ia|c

Joan CnficM Continue Today in MLB 	Studenijicketsr(()c
:us» FIRST TEXAS PRESENTATION Tryouts for the Curtain Cluh»| University Cp-op^ :Music Building
ONE NIGHT 
production of*"First LMdy," a play

s. 	Campus Booth, Union Building
hy Katharine Dayton, and George j 

S. Kaufman, will continue Sunday 
Season Tickets Available Monday

"ALICE IK at 2 p.m. in the Modem Lan-WONDERLAND** guagea Building^ ^ 
MRAM STMVSa A Walt Disney Fittar»;# 	• -miS Only^.60i*fC;-^.01
The political satire wfitt he pre-'APACHE CHIEF" sented at, the Theater-in-the­
"c-wam 	Special Bus*^ampusto,Coliseum
round December 1Q-16. Atoijssion, 
Driv Out for An Ordw Of 
Imcfca from Thursday 
Fried Chicken^ 
the tryoats

Hedy La»*rr*Vlcto* Matwna m CAST Of CIMMHT OF II •"V. '"J'* H "ITS A TRBAT * . THOUSAWDS 
YANK THAT CAN'T BE BEATfl FllUd Make check payable to PARA "FRANCIS GOESMATINEES TRE^nJenCloeeeelfaddretiod mTj«USA<« V-THE CHICKEN 
ii |iwli.,iMlJ>l»l||i' 
Wif4'# 
mmm* 

pitWVV IBS®'' " "* . ^ 
t*«K

& 

MMN

txkm •*v rs f|
?*?•?
r%*' 
-

W^'V-d 
'"j***­

_ mmim* i 'J 	hmm
ffl?s 	ies Varying Attitudes o upreme
tot. ifantia Hodge, director of Jack Wernttt* are on the paint 
. Cftrttttoe fidil, jtfint tieris 

*Jtm knit Ifcir ffey&fcjt» ha* tfe. w«*. Those oa the light crew are Gray, Barbara Butnham, Jftnmy DUE 'PROCESS OF ^UiW, 1932-"In the minds-of the justices* a set of policies different from relations and likewise unionmem nounced the complete east for tile Phil Hopkins, Nevillyn Bobo and Cowan, Joan Hettshaw, afld ±nn 1M». By Vilrciaia WM4L Bmten the term 'due process* has some­those defended by the Court pre­bers in their Te&itions with 'non­But the ulge of,&ee speech ^ieuuti
Dorothy Broodo. how 	become an all-incluKive viously. .
pi®y» 1 ' -4rVv Weli*a*e on house fcnd pnblidty 	union members." -' a nenoer -«*• to ^oicpii^l
Je»*l AdWns, B«be Cianer-?'*jr 4*xed. 	phrase involvingnotions bfreaton-"The legislatures have jbeen per­
The jtr*puC wfciefc detfets^he 	Oddly enough, it was the ardh­
"Due proeess of law*' it a letfal ablen«M and fairness, It haft come mitted to* regulate minimum end
lives of tenement people in Dob* 	conservative Justiee George 1 Su­
to comprise the element* of social maximum commodity prices, and
tin during the mith Revolution* Action 	which th« Supreme Court therland who in 1982 set/the new
justice and liberty'—liberty to do rate-maldng has been brought
of the-. United States has made 	trend in application of due pro*' Virgin .Weed, ft
vrillrOrt til X Hall Theater No-and have those thingis which the within the price-fixing camp.
•ember 1*1% fk part of the'Fine a fflftgt potent wokpoti fn its exer­	cess to less restrictive, meaning. Mrs. M. C. Hughes, ia 'A'iaSiAtiwi
justices deem essential to the kind 'Price* may be used to promote 	of the fiaaty
His opinion in Stephenson V. Bin­

cise of judicial review. Evolution of society they wish to preserve social*interests, to protect what ford (287 US 251) held that the Science ;DepMtnetti pi 'the
" Juno iapUyefby luglit,. 	of the concept and the varying dr promote." the states wish to protect, or to 
Court would not override the le­Vetsi#1(f' Georgia.f

W«04owwn around tk«eampusiae 	attitudes of the justices applying' The court has always used the make' < or eliminate competition 
gislative judgment of the neces­her advanced degree from'Ihdite>{

her lead spot in "Pom Tester-, 	it make a fascinating study, liot clau$e thus. The important fthift when deemed necessary. The states a given economic' policy. The volume is * h*ndsoine <me{
sity of

day." Barbara Beratui i» Mary, 	over-complicated by V irg i ni a in the depression thirties and the are not hindered in their legisla­
Justice Sutherland failed to fol­in keeping with the etyle of the|

Jane Cocbtan Is Mrs. Madigan, 	Wood's thorough .documentation, war forties has beenin the use of tive attempts to help labor groups, low his theory consistently* bu{ Louisiana Sfcate Univendty .Pnp^l
•nd Helen paviw is Mm Tancred. 	with infinite implications of the. Jbhe 4ue process clause to support or to regulate employer-employe Justice Owen Roberts picked it up, %-MARTON EVANll
future. .

Jim Oatin lvill lK>rtray Captain 	in the 1984 Nebiba case in which j
Boyle; Posey Smiser, Joser Daly; While" the'^phrase itafelf is only the ruling was that insofar as due Ed Reynolds, Johnny; Jac Farmer, fcS found in the Fifth and Fourteenth process was concerned, the state Jerry; WIH Green, Mr. Bertham; Amendments, the foundations -of was free^ to regulate business in Chtteh Taylof, Mr. Nugent; and its present scope and meaning are ^Jexan if2ookt any of its^aspects. (BeitlSdierS
to-be-seen in tiie social, eeonomic*

Bob Burleson, young man. 	The Court differentiates pro­
Joe Bonno will double as the n 	«tnd political philosophies of the Reviews News perty and private rights, however. Compiled by Publisher's Weeklynine men on the Court at a given
coal man and tbe first irregular. 	Generally it hat held that the con­of booksellers:^
. reports 56
time. As Miss Wood says:... •

" Gene Price alio, plays two parts— 	stitutional system does not require 
•"FICTION

gewing machine man and second HAPPINESS does not seem to be reigning supreme in this scene 	judicial protection Of a free en­The Cafne Mutiny. Bv Hfrtmn 
mover. Harold Klein is the' first 	terprise, laissez-faire economic sys­
from"Juno and the Paycodc," a Departmenf of Drama Production 	wouk. $3.95. . -::: >
tem. But it has "indicated no ac­

. mover; Don Howard, .second IT­opening in X-Hall November 7, Left to right is Pasey Smiser as 	The Cruel Sea. By Nicholas.Mott
Nun—Murderess, Dope-fiend
S'*egolar; Agnes David, firstneigh-Savin erCaptain Boyle. -; 	ceptance of the idea tha$ protec­sarrat. Knopf. $4.
bor; and Jimmie Hassen and Elsie 	tion of those^freedoms written 
From-Here-to Eternity, S^-Jawi
into the First Amendment mightHaas as neighbors. 

Jones. Scribner. $4.50.. " be trusted to legislative prefer­

; Don Howard; assistant director, 	Melville Goodwin, USA. By ja«
ences."

will head the production staff. X • 	P. Marquand. Little. $3.75, ' '
In Faulkner's Key to Peace 
The Court does not deem it

Molly Moffett is stage manager; oed n Jlere 	The Catcher in the Rye. By J,
necessary to explain this dual con­

Virginia Becker, bookholder; Pat 	• D. Salinger.' Little. $3«vi^
REQUIEM FOR A NUN. By Wil­abandoned. "Requiem (a mass for The preface to each of the three cept, but in 1949, addressing theHines, building and stage crew 
liam Faulkner. New York: Ran­the peace of a departed soul) for acts traces the history the town 	New York City Bar, Justice Wil­NON-FICTION. P .V 
; head; Bob Burleson, paint crew • Samfcqr, -Hemphill ". Freshman Reading 	The Sea' Around Us. By Rachel
dom House. 286 pp. |3. a Nun" is what it says, but the in Yoknapatswpa County from 	liam Douglas said the rights of
head; Jimmie Hassen, prop crew 8:30 — ;Czech-Moravtan. Sundliy Cdntest, Speech Building ll'B With sodomy and murder tem­Nun ^ra's a Negress, a dope-fiend the coming of the glacier to the free-speech, press, and religion L.J Carson. Oxford. $3.50. head; Betty Lafferty,. costume J School,' Wesley Foundation. .5 — Delta Nu Alpha, Texas Un pered by the history of earth and who willfully murdered a six-final. 1951 jail scene, and in so are in a preferred position, as the Kon-Tiki. By Thor HeyeqclaliL 
crew head; and'Barbara Pechacek 9 — Address by Dr. Frank Lau-ion 311. ; . 	Randj $4. ,
man himself, William Faulkner in month-old white baby. -Yet the doing binds the relationship of
bach, University ,.C h r i st i a n Delta .Sigma ini 	woven

in charge of house and publicity 5:46 —•' Alpha ReqOiem for a Nun" hag dead child's mother.'.-pleaded with the play to man and his predes Washington ConfideniiaL By Jack! crew. Church. " tiatioh, Texas Union 301.. a* tale of beauty and compassion, the governor for. a pardon—her's tined purpose. Queen's Latest Mystery Lait and Lee Mortimer,'. Crown.1 W' Stage and building crew in­10:15 — Radio Listening hour, 7 Addresses before Post-Clrad but it is more than, a story. It is was a greater sin. If the theme of "Requiem" is V&f-
A 'Calendar of Crime'

cludes Jo Perkins Myler, Joanna Hillel Foundation. uate School of Medicine by Dr. an anjmer to theisuffering of man Told with the clarity of a play, the suffering of mankind, then Dizzy. By Hesketh Pearson. Shar­Carothers, William Knox, and Bob 11 — Newman Clitf,' Texas The­Joe P. Salerno and Dr. Mavis and a key to the everlasting peace the novel is in three acts. The the purpose is revealed by Faulk­Ellery Queen's "Calendar of per. $4. ' fjl).
'I P. Kelsey, Sutton Hall 101. 	ner to The Magnificent
Stearns. Elsie Haas, Dick Kirsfih-ater. 	. he seeks. scenes within outline the.suffer­in that man was-doomed Crime," a series of twelve related Century,£;^By| 

ner, Martha Petraitis,, and : Mary 11 —Dr. Frank t>aubach speaks 7 — Alpha Kappa Psi to hear Theconfusion.oftime,sefluence, ing of three peoplg from willing suffer from the beginning—not stories which commemorate, after Thomas B. Costain. Doubleday.] 
Jane Scott will-serve on the prop at University Baptist-Church. talk by Louis N. Armstrong person, and title found in "The abduction to the Jefferson. Miss.. made to, but allowed to by the a fashion, calendar events of the $4.50. 
crew. Costume crew members are 2 —r Tryouts for Curtiain Club's Texas Union 401. Sound and the Fury" has been jail' and the Answer found there. presence of sin'B temptations— American year, will be out Janu­-TAKING A CIVIL SERVICE TKST7
Bill Larsen, Sue Henslee, and "First Lady*" MLB. i'—-Delta Sigma Pi, Home Eco-and that through suffering, man ary 2, publishers Little, Brown

3 — Tryouts for ACT's "Blithe . nomics Tea House. 	Junior Prvfewional. Huuctmwt •
Marie Porter. 	could make himself purer, "that and Company announce. Such Agricultural AMliUnt tppHollw M
Spirit," Playhouse. • ' ., .7 American Society of Chem 	little children as. long as they are •pen. Jobs gUrt MilU>H • rur. CaU*s«
Kathryn Granstaff, Bruce Nell 	events as New Year's Day, Wssh-wnloi* apply NOW at city pott tiffict.
R.

Hoerman, Florence Luderus, and 3 —^Exhibit of works by Houston • icaf Engineers to hear 	"f1ittle«hildren,shBli'beintact,un-ington^"Birthdiy;™^rairdr^"Ineome ...Many : faiied. thea* tctU latt nar.. W»j
artists, Ney Museum. ' Phillips, Chemistry Engineering 	effer complete caacbint material. I
anguished, untorn, unterrified." Tax Day are remembered with ap­(pl>* paitac*) COI>, Montr bach H«l*f16:30'—Films to be shown by the Building J. 
Ih the final act it is plain that propriate Queen-style crimes, It's satisfied.'.­

Rev. Ernest Zilka after buffet 7:15 — Alpha Delta Sigma to hear 	Nancy, the murderess-nun has -Franklin IniUtiiU, Dept. D-lll.
priced at $2.75.
Explained by BBA Grad


slipper, Newmart Annex. _ 1 	ochester 4. N. V.
Brad Smith, Victor's Italian suffered 	because of protecting *•
9 —. TV Fashion show by Univer­Village. 	7 child, and yet she, because pf her

YOUR HOME AND MINE. By explain such legal terms as war­
sity students, KEYL. 7:30 i— Free movie, "A Tree 

faith in the resurrection,' will find
Frank Watt*. San Antoniot The ranty deed, quitclaim deed, trust

Monday Grows in Brooklyn." 	her place in heaven, not with fine Attend the Autograph Party, Texas Book Store, Nov. 6, 3-5 p.m.
in 8YSOrlj;;; and" l-B ~ ; Drawing Ol ^SOr^AlphaKappaDel^.nien'i Naylor Company.. 183 pp. $3. account, amortization, abstract, raiment and a harp, but some
deed of trust, ^redemptions andBaylor game tiekete, Gregory lounge, Texas Union. This book eiitpiaihl eVHjjr' phsife 

JVhere^—fPE-Jake-believes that in
Newton Schwartz and 'Bill Gym. * 8:15 —-Austin Symphony Orches-of home ownership from hoy 'to many others. ' heaven there will be worfc to' do
Wright will represent the. Unfcer-8-:45 •—Medical .College'admission ,..traj, City Coliseum._, ; make a loan to howito make a He even points out how home through which she may atone and

sity in two debates, and a ,discus­tests, Hogg Auditorium. 	foreclosure on a Mortgage; " • owner* and -home buyers:can save, 
suffer for her sins.
sion hour. at Baylor University 9-11 — Coffee, Newman Annex. 	Mr.: Watts, a University BBA on income taxes. Items like mort­—WATTS DAVIS
Tuesday. • i/V. 	Uf Consultants to Serve gage interest and taxes are de­
9-5 Faculty exhibit, Music 	graduate, uses everyday words to 
ductible, he says. So are unusualThet two teams will debate be-Building loggia. 

P-TA Congress Nov. 16 	By ESTHER BUFFLER ^ 
fore the Baylor student assembly 9 — Talk by Richard West of the storm damages which might netf-h Taesday afternoon on "Resolved: ---Dallas ~News, Journalism Build­.. When the 43rd annual conven­be allowed on the insurance ad­lllu»trat«d by CONSTANCE FORSYTH That the Southwest Conference ing 212. tion of the Texks Congress of justment.. : t •" sf'-V-*' 
GI, FHA, and conventional type

should de-emphasize intercollegiate 10 Hillel coffee hour, 	Hillel 
Parents and Teachers meets in loans are discussed in great de­	Two /boys, a contest, and' a growing
athletics." The University team Foundation. 	Dallas November 14-16, the JJni 
by Ulrich

tail. In. connection with Gl loans, friendship are woven into a 	delightful
wfll take th^jafHmative. 8 — Rally Committee, Waggoner versity will be represented by 
By Loan Library 
he brings-out and explains gratui­

The teams wfll parley the ques­Hall 401: several staff members. ... ' 	"Symphonic Literature/' a sur­story of the land, the people and the
ty payments by the Veterans Ad­

tion "What should be the attitude 4 — Student-Faculty Cabinet, 	r . vey ?rom the Eighteenth'Century
An important feature of the Texas libraries and county 

ministration. £» 	customs of Brittany. Esther Buffler com­
of southern colleges toward segre­Texas Union 310. convention, the theme of which is 	to the present day, is scheduled
agents will receive Package Libra­/Home owners and potential

gation of minority races?" in the 4 _ "The Catholic Mind," New­"Safeguarding Our Freedoms 	for release this spring. Newest bines her pen with the beautiful color 
man Club classroom. ry-Service catologs soon. The new 	home owners cannot help but pro­

discussion hour Tuesday evening Through Responsible Citizenship, 	fit by reading this book. book by Homer Ulrich, associate illustraiions of Constance Forsyth 
to 

— before the Baylor -student, body. &. ^ Deadline for registering for wilLbeiheiM^^ book is being distributed by the 	professor of chamber -music,., it
—JOE BURKETT

Schwartz and Wright will again Ag Station Gets Grant shops where specialists in many Univeristy.. Package. Loan XiBrary deals with 4;he concerto, the -over­produce, this appealing story. Ages fO 
take the affirmative at 8 o'clock A total ot $13,590 has been fields will-confer, with delegates. Bureau. Copies will be mailed to ture, the symphonic poem, and to 12. $2. * 

p.m. on ''Resolved: That all Ameri­given the Texas Agricultural Ex­Among the consultants from the women's clubs throughout the 	re-evaluations of major composi­
tions. ,,
, 	G. S. Perry

can citizens should be subject to periment Station of the AAM sys­University of Texas will be Dr state. 
conscription for essential services tem. R. D. Lewis, director of the DeWitt Reddick, professor of " This catalog includes a list of 	Mr. Ulrich also wrote "Chamber THE STECK COMPANY
a-Con-

during time of war." station, said Arlington State Col­.journalism,, who will be consul materials available through the 	Music," and "Education of 
cert Goer." The latter was pub­
Schwartz is a two-year debate lege, Prairie View A&M, and sev-tant for the public relations-pub-Bureau on current subjects. 
PUBLISHERS • AUSTIN, TEXAS
Texas A&M Story 

lished in England .as "The En-
H©^-worit8hop-^(}r^31iomaB 
one-year letter. donors. Rishworth, Radio House director to Parent-Teacher Associations, George Sessions Peri-y, Texas ~——­and national P-TA chairman of civic organizations,' -and other author, has completed his twelfth 

radio 'and TV; who will advise the groups. Individual^ may see copies book. This," "The Story of Texas workshops on audio-visual educa­at libraries or order through A&M," is scheduled for publica­tion. A summary of the workshops group organizations. tion in late November or earlywill be presented by Dr. Robert December by McGraw-Hill Book 
Come to the Texas Book Store's
L. Sutherland^ director of Hogg Co., Inc., New^Y-ork, in the latter 
PRESENTS Foundation at the University. 'PyU-type' Writer Has part of A&M's 75th anniversary
Mrs. H. G. Stinnett of Plain-year. ^

Humor-pathos Touch
view, state president, will preside 
Other books by the Rockdale 
over the convention and make the 
Ed Savola, ypung1 American au­author . include "Hold Autumn,"
N 	kejmote address, assisted by Don 
thor of "Monday Follows Tues­which won the National Book­
BRICHI! IBLUMT! SEMTIFUt! 
Matthews, assistant superintendent 
day," released by the Allen Smith sellers Award and was made into
of . Dallas schools, and students
0 	Company at $3.50, is a writer of a motion picture; "My Granny
Speakers prominent in educational 
of the Ernie Pyle type, " with spe­Van," which was converted into
and Religious circles ^ill address 

cial capabilities at humor-pathos a stage play and enacted by th4<
V the groiipr ~ --------fiction. His previ6us books are Dallas Theater in 1950; and Meet 
"P. S. to a Prayer," '"Normandy "Walls Rise Up,".which the same

Ex-Stadeats Take AF Conrs*
E Three former University stu­Beach," and "Talk with Abraham theater, produced as a musical last 
Lincoln." . ' year. .

dents attended an Air Force pub­
lic; information course recently at
M F<ot' Sloeum,. N. Y.,, They„ were 
Capfc Lmnry Caihooh, BA '41, who


% 	was advertising Manager of the EXECUTIVE • Prepare to step into a responsible author of The Friends
Ranger in 1937-38; 1st. Lt. Don executive position in the retailing 
aid Reis, BJ '50; and 2nd.„. Lt. CAREERS field: buying, advertising, fashion,

E Richard M. Landsman; BA' '47. personnel. Specialized • training, ex­and
IR RETAILING clusively for college graduates, covers
R merchandising, personnel manage-

Orte'-year Course 
. inent, textiles,store organization, sales 
Jto 
promotion, and -all phases of store 
Constance Forsyth,

id 	• •. j
activity. Realistic approach unde^
ftearee 

.store-trained faculty. Classes are com­bined with paid store work. Students illustrator of The Friends] 
W«.-.'>r ftodQt-'*. end Komr>(r',U-m 

are usually placed before graduation;
*4 £X' T'V^ Qua/* 	Co-educational. Master's degree. 
Limited enrollment. Write Admissions' 
XJffice for BulletinC, 

&P
8:15 P.r v'r" 	MStAHCH BUKIAIf fQK MtTAIL THAI NINO 
^ 
"'UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • nttsbonh13,N. 
November 6tli
AdultSingkAdmission $1.50 
Childrvn undfr^l? ytdrt . SOc 


TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Teicas Boot Store 
Can Do Iht Job Softer

Free to Blanket Tax Vflw b taking ov*r 	THE FRIENDS—A, delightful story by
jW^EickUpi^ 	v l&J,
•AustinjL-Own .Esther Buffler an^. colorful ^ 
aidgtf.to^en«ti^^FDPwtK--nwAe "**'* 

mm
lis a choice book tor boys or girls. Published by the Steck Company^ 

mmm 	•f f j
MirtsMiaNT^WwMwto 
f ( --5 wKvn'Tvv •t'tw

'-V^> V>t> mmmm 
HY TEXAN; Page 10 
«# 

wri'mr 
m _ ­
m 
ikfc 
~m 	Get Flat-headed 
A

On Bright: Lights A^fChcdgrsl^ f^r 	•Wiaakn.^t the ^atoil' acidseea mxe availably at the FeUowship* . 
Offiee, National Research CJoufc-­
ii t***r pseptagtotwat 

nem&ir 	M flietobh®*-^ cC " 21W* Ctftt*titi|ti«ii 4
xYtiidents^ 'WiiidowK, I ast .w*efc:. 

dent* is increasing rapidly." ! ec|it with the permission of the 	-• 
were-moths in search «f com­

Natural Sciencea Fellowship ,;;Aipplieatron« for the »«w W-'M 
pany and light 	The JameeF. X4»cotn Are ,Weld-
Board they nay attend advanced loWships may be,addressed to tha

w, 	* Ifcr. O. P. Brela*td,profawor injr Foundation his announced ha
v^?-VL ?" >\ 	Merck Fellowship Board with tha-*^
of Soology, beKevee the nMson rules ahd conditions for dnde?),^"* •*£?* »(? f 	mi 
.BARBARA RUSENS121K by a local lumber company. Ranger, *t Id Hamilton; Drw I,, LNslson, 	MUd nwiiBt of .^earhingfijy.^ same address a* the natural uSr 
-there were so manymoths was graduate engineering awards aiid
On July 8, 1941, 60 Guilders 	professor, of secondary education;

tiampns Gnjfd win eelebrateiU 	that a great number hsd ma~ acholarshlpi in' a 24-pigWt»ook!et. ^. Merck Postdoctoral fellowships
flocked to the -Whitjj Street site Ohthc invitation, list too, sn Mark Adams; and Stephen Lea Me-

anniversary with a buffet 	tured at once. Their egg* are Sixty-three awards totaling $5,00Q itt ^he natural sciences are also
and began construction. The sole 	Barbara Oster, president of Pan* Donald, assistant-professor of eeo­

wpper afterthe TCU gam* J*o-	usually laid la the fall, hatched will ba made to eairanta uMng arc open to an^icants who produce
outsider was a manual arts teach­	hellenic; Bobby Blumenthii, pres-nomics^f^Mfr'f^V!* 

er in theFort Worth High School* ident of Inter-Fraternity Council; ' 1 •« p K* in the spring as caterpillars, wetd&irJf tmr •videsca td taniping in chem&try w* ONE DA%^ ^|v.$tlt« officials, Uoiverlity ad-and reach the adnlt stag* about* or biology ef^kltst to that rep­GLcamag and Pxcsnag ^
The fellows did all of the work 	4h« presidents of Mortar Board, Present Guild officers ax* Vic­

"/Sujiistrartrs officers, and campus 	how, . resented by the PhD degree, and
themselves, with the exception of 	i, Friars, Cfp and tor Hohle, president; Pete Frank,

'-^tkeals have been invited-_tp at-	^Most moths are night fivers^ Thrf National Research Council, «f «»msaal talent for experimen­
pouring concrete, plumbing, and 	Gown; Army, ^a^ Air •ice-president; in charge of hous­

"land the celebration in honor of 	They hide in garages and miter endowed by the Rockefeller Feon-tal research. These fellowships are LONGHORN CLEANERS
wiring. 	Force ROTC colon#!*; the.presi­ing;. Louis Hoffman, vicerpresi­n> *4Mf
" largest boys' co-op. 	aemi-dark places daring the dation, offers fellowships to pro-available to individuals for study
The Campus Guild is the first dent of Orange Jackets; Wales dent in charge of -eating; Peter

':£)%Th» Guild was first organised men's co-op in the country to be Madden, student president; WU» Coleman, secretary; and Edward day. At nightthey are attracted mote fundamental research in the and research in this country or 
by light. 	natural sciences. These fellow­abroad.
f . 'back in 16S7 when a group of built wth the sole purpose of being son Fonnan, student viee-presl-Landry, treasurer. 
"We hare learned to control ship* are offered in the fields of Rulea booklets for the engineer­AUTO REPAIRING ,
thirteen students who were dis-a co-operative house. ^ The bulld-dent; and Jean Wesley, student 
Executive councihnen are Don our impulses, such as the detfire mathematics, astronomy, physics,
pleased with the poor living ac-	ingis two-story, .with *"basement. secretary. • ing awards may be obtained by ' THAT.LASTS! .r ^ 'f
Yeatel, Steve Powell, and Fred to throw bricks through plate chemistry; geology, geophysies, writing to the James F. Lincoln
pcouonodatiohs at the University Recently, the house was given ja Also, Ann Courier, president of
#nd were pressed by th^* high Coffey. Permanent Improvements glass windows,? Dr. Breland paleontology, physical geography, Arc* Welding Foundation, Cleve­We call for & d«Kver. new red coat. • ' . ' Theta Sigma Phi; Joe Neal, for­Chairman is Fred Coffey. Bob said. But the moth just bfcte his botany, zoology, biocBemistry, bi­land 17, Ohio. Application blanks
cost of living rented an old, ram* 	Haity E. Johnson Garag*
* V.' s"' eign'"•students' advisor; and the 

Waldron, social chairman, Ss in head against a light until he's ophysics, agriculture, forestry, an­or additional Information for the
shackle house and maintained it 
Invitations have been extended Management Company,' consisting 	605 Trinity St. ' Phona 2-2055
charge of the supper. flat-headed. 	thropology, and psychology. National Research Fellowships
co-operatively. to Governor Allan Shivers; Lieu­'^"Through the years the Guild ex-' tenant-Governor Ben Ramsey; W. ~~7" 'vp*nded until it was seen that a S. Drake, mayor of Austin; Sena­llarger house designed for coopera­tor'Lyndon Johnson; J udge James iMMiiii 
tive living was needed* This was Hart, chancellor of the Univer­to May, 1941. sity; T. S. Painter, president of 
-a -V ;.:.•;•••-• -x--;• * ­

v. • • •'• ' '•••'• W "• 1 the University; J. C. Dolley, vice-V 7 president of the University; and
.fs'rGIiffonl Tames, a local:archi­tect who had done his master's University de§ns. 
Also,-the presidents and vice­'thesis for-the University on co­presidents of the co-ops; Rowlandoperative housing, was engaged to 

Wilson, editor of "th e Ranger;do"the preliminary studies. They 

Russ Kersten, editor of the, Tex­had everything planned, but no an; Charlie Pistor, editor of the^raoijey. Twee enterprising' students 

wer^ able to raise some of the 	Cactus; Brad Byers, managing ed­Equally at home • itor of the Texan;, and Barbara
1needed cash in Washington and Rubenstein, feature' editor of thisilNew York* The rest was financed 
for work ...for dress . . . for play 

Round-up 
. The award, an-engraved plaque, 
tonservative, yetyouthful, andit can 

>•*,' I  /w  r  <*  
-A  
" Students of the department of --'^iteehaniclil engineering leave Aus­tin Sunday for a four-day Visit of  lowered as necessity demands. It is not mandatory for the local boaTds"to^j}J<w>4he^riteria.  
industrial plants in Lufkin, Hous­itoni and Katy. They are being ^accompanied by L.'F. Kreisle^as- Myron L. Begeman, professor .of mechanical engineering,->vas  
iisUnt professor of mechanical*"elected president of the Texas -engineering, and B. F. Treat, as­sociate professor of mechanical engineering. Making the trip are Jafar A1 Block, Jerry—' Ward. Brougher, dean of the University Division of ^ Royce 'BrowTi, Jerry Xumir Cou-. fal, Harry Dean, Wayne P-. De-.-A-Behnke, Marvin Drews, Cecil Far­rington, Maurice Ford, Philip Franke, Robert Frias, and John Fuaaell. Also Daymen Graham, Charles SerVice during the next year.Gregg, Nat Harris, Jack Hazel, First prize will be $1,000. There Herman *Jack Jenkins, Harold will be five prizes" of $500 each,JindricK, James Kennedy, John two prizes of $250 each, and ten Knobelsdorf, Juan Laing Jr., Hp-prizes of $100 each. bart -Ledbetter, Douglas Letson, Thomaa Long, Gerald MeLeod, and Harvey Moore Jr. Itames Powledge, Charles RamSfey, Personnel and Management Asso­ciation at the thirteenth annual meeting held in Austin recently. •Himyary, , Lewis , Barns, Edwin Norris A. Hiett, assistant to the Extension, was elected secretaryT Five thousand dollars in prizes will be awarded to graduate stu­dents who write the most "inter­esting" theses by the. Writers' . The closing date will be Decem­ber 31, 1951. There will be no fees of any type; the only rule 1/ Also Kani Nouri, Hosea Peel, is that you should write to Writers.' . Service. 7 East . 42nd  -«J,/*'*  vtTfJlSc-v * ' $<• >' V!p* '  »  ' T*  J, •  -V  Jr^  rI  * ^ 44 •'ft./"  p •* -^  \*  * * {• * '-x'^ ^ j '  *  ^ " *Hf%  
John Bee*, Gilbert ""Robertson, Herbert Roehris, Sebastian Ro­hats, Bertlia Ross, Mary Jo Ross, and William Ruge.  Street, New York, 17, New YoVk ; and ask for a booklet of rules and other details, •  
Also  Calvin  Simpson,  Harry  Richard  West, editorial  writer  
8kerritt, James Smethana, Nor­man St. Clair, Walker Stuart Jr.,  for the Dallas Morning News, will speak to the Newspaper Ethics  'V  
Lawrence Vance Jr.7 Herbert Lee Vaughan Jr., Ernest Vogt, Ken­neth Webb, William Kenneth Wil­liams, and Luther Boyd Wilsou­ and Advanced Reporting class Monday 1lf""^"a.m.^n j-oufnlliinir Building 212. • A meeting of the 'Faculty­ ....  -'• • 't.  >% -'L  •PP • '• -4"  
I * -Student Property Deposit Scho-­ilarships to be awarded next spring can be applied for now. About fifteen $100 scholarships will be available. Factors determining awards will be the financial need of the ap­plicant, his desire for a college education, Kis character, and de­monstrated participation in stu­dent activities. "» "Application -blanks may be ob-Itained from the' chairman of . the Committee on Loans and Scho­larship Information, B, Hall 15. , * Freshmen Reading Contest... ends  Student "Cabinet Monday will in­clude an explanation of the struc­ture and function of that body by Dean Arno Nowotny and a dis­cussion of problems for considera­tion this Session. The meeting is to be at 4 p.m. in Texas Union 316. The representation on commit­tees as^ specified by University regulations will be checked at the meeting. Members will he intro­duced, and internal organization will be considered. • Dr. Kenneth A. Kobe, profes­sor of chemical engineering, has received an award from the  As tailored by Renwood in fine, $uppl9 flannel, the grey flannel suit is the basic suit of your wardrobe. It's dressy, yet relaxedin styling,  1 %*> m. n,It ~ " { s \ 1• > . «,  \ v ^ ,-f 1 1 \•*•• $ ^ rjp i* I? -s * :.5. '• r'r" • *'f ^T-.J ^ 4 ' yiK * «/• * 1 Wm, *-t i; • j <s ' >»* -•  Ned  

v Monday at 5 o'clock. Contestants was mad.e to Dr. Kcff>e for writing , jmust sign in Speech Building 115. 
the best technical tpaper in. the;•* <# .Selections are to be approved South Texas section In the preced­

be worrj almost anywhere in good

by a member of the speech staff 
ing year. 	1 ^,v
"before the* preliminary contest ,, ' 11 *1..-U!. agj?j..i.; I' f ,' '}%­vTuesdiiy at 1 o'clock in Speech 
Ed Olle, business manager and taste day or night. Try one on 	"»( ^ ' " 1 
,Buildihg 201^ ' • 	A" ** 
T


assistant athletic director of in­	}. ( *' " 
i.Stadpnt»..jvith fewer than 30 	* » « -ix <•
tercollegiate .athletics, has added

iiemester hours are.eligible. Selec-	tomorrow in single or double •
to his duties those of ticket mana­

&;tions. niust be prose and may be 	v v 7­
ger for he Athletics Department. 	I~ ^original. Characterizations and He . has taken the work of Mrs. 

breasted models.

impersonations, may not be used. 
Alfred C. Bull, the former Miss

Entries should be from rfive to 
Alice Archer, who held that jobseven minutes in' length 'with a for 21 years.

minimum of dialogue. 
Albert Lundstedt, who has been

Finals will be held November 
working part-time with the busi­

^8. An, "Emerson radio is first 
ness office, for*three years, has

prize 'in each division, and .a 	T*„" Ji''1
been hired as &• full-time admini­

||P*rker .51 fountain pen is second 
strative assistant. 
1 ? s •> 

tifii Selective Service College Qua-
Ah. A /

iJification TeSts wili be given De-
t (*>+*;*

Jpiittber t3i Applicatiprts feff^the must be postmarked not later -I^lJry\than midnight Monday. '. 
Exclusively a

^Fhe cwtw|a^oiL.^fiatTm 
tfte qual .test or satisfactory rank in the 
When Medicines

the freshman "* V upiwr two-^irds of the so-
Ar* N*«d«d , . 

stocks !• ntk* it possible to \ma a graduate school 'must' stand >tj«»is ta yiMtte'r.irf;the upper half bf their classes ,)» score of 75 or better • -."4
foiir Favorita " < •» '' ;**sr * 
ta^gntduai^cgi^ols aavlSe f '' '»' . remaw 
ED MINOR, Pharmacist 
'iSg&iiMtili