w*mi 'fkmm -J-J t / $$£ ^ Hw " Mr Skf* Southwest m Hi0-9ii Sportsmansh,WJt Frames ~ WWtM fco WHr-50 K$fc» . -jnffi "C!^ 0?^ yousi Mm Y"5«^S GEM •4, "a*^ 4-' «* ^re k -.;-.j#*..i:,2i£V*Vl'.. • J, <-£tW 5 , T ^ d rH Iffef / «c^'V -fttn i#«raf tfa ^vkt( V .»-WMfrl jfe^ vi •j^l^lSlttSl? ^'• i*T^U* 't. A-„.J '^Ni%& ByJdHShf^ftUMAN" "As never before young students need sympa­to give liim a sense of the enduring values of liffl!Teach your students a sense of the values of thetic understanding and guidance in all the prob­along with the daily lesson in English or imgc\ life as well as the d^ily lessons in your classroom, lems which they face and we can do much, if we ernment." « **•> - lent T. S. Painter urged faculty members at will, to prepare them to meet the tasks which lie Dr. Painter^a^'p^is^tl^rMearathe general meetingTuesday. .* ahead iVith a practical and sound philosophy of by University scholars. He said he was pU^he leaders of the nation are looking to the life," he stated. with the large proportion of faculty memborif colleges and universities for aid in preparing the "The young man reciting to yo& tomorrow may, that have participated. The data shows that,youth as leaders and technically trained men for. in another year or less, be in the front line on a the College of Arts, and Sciences 43.3 per cent rn?m# , ,-modern warfare, he stated. battlefield.-Imagine he is your own son and try all the instructor? and memhers of higher raid|^ | # • * • * have published at least' %MxW article-.or and 50 per cent of the •;^-J-r: y $ tant, professoifir'ai^-||ii|j^^ ranks published that'year. *i"l Research contract support^ of the year 1951-52'v..;'tibtWBV^ lip-, ..-^. $r,99s;3«­bers directing the 33 researe&|.: contracts,now in force. FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND bers of the Athletic Office staff, there is a possi­^The help of the faculty mem­"understand fully and sympathet­gent; if the students; their par­independence and integrity, with j "In addition to research bers in promoting passage of the SEVENTEEN, five thousand two hundred and bility of all the tickets being sold by 5 p:m. ically the task the Univerkity is ents; and the general public are out Which teaching and res'earch tracts, various industrial organ& proposedx' constitutional, amend-' performing." > zations . are supporting gridUa^lf ^eighteen •-. ..that was the total OU tickets sold today. These -two students got their money in treated with consideration and would be mete sterile formalities," ment to broaden investment of Pointing out that the Adminis­courtesy; then the public relations Judge Hart said. student fellowships here at .thih^aid *t«» V faculty, and the faculty may be insure work alongmeeting Tuesday. must be done by the faculty. "unreservedly loyal to American sure that under this Administra­interest to them," President^Paint||SBy Constitutional provision, in­"If the teaching is able, con­constitutional government and at tion, your intellectual independ­er reported. .;v­come from the Permanent Fund scientious, and even inspiring; if the same time are rightly insistent ence and integrity will be strictly Regarding the "Appropriationtcan be invested only in United the research is intelligent and dili­upon preserving their intellectual honored," stated Chancellor Hart. Act which cut dbwn 6p'UWyersit|§§StateB, State of Texas, and mu; Saturday, Still in Old Suits budget, President Painter «utidnicipal bonds, which earn only tvyp n-that the two problems are: these!: ana one-half per cent annually. sufficient funds pay This will be done to th«strains of i play "Orange Lights Will Shine lack of to If the aging uniform* of the By investing in stocks as well as for the cost of operating and main*)the Sooner fight song. Tonight,' • and the half time show Longhorn Band have anything to government, bonds, it would 'be taining the-school/without impairs,The Texas Stars will join the with "The Eyes of Texas." possible'to earn over a long peri­ do with the Steers' Cotton Bowl ing effectiveness of various ser-, Band, the Cowboys, and the Spurs Howdy Clark, assistant chair­od of years better than ftfur per vices, and the adjustment of thejinx, ti»e Oklahoma footabll team in the last stunt, which will be the man of"the rally committee, an cent, annually, he pointed out. ' salary scale to offset the greatwill field their "twelfth man" formation of a field-wide replica, nounced that tihe. card-section "If the proposed amendment is. increase in-the cost Of living dur-.;r'.;i again Saturday. of the University tower. The top would be inactive. Saturday, but ing the past year. Moton Crockett, director of the of;tl*jfom^ that..plana are-underway fo; the adopted by: the voters, it is iex­By MILDRED KLESEL -s -'Section 11a. In: addition"to the more thiln fifty per cent (50%) pected that we. may increase the Ttxan Editorial -Auiitmt •T.he University is able to partly* 12(^^ee*"b*rtd, annoonced Tues­colored, hopefully forecasting a next program of six or eight bonds now enumerated in Sec­of the ?aid fund shall be invested answer these problems, he pointedannual income on the Permanent On November 13, Texas voters tion 11 of Article VII of the Con­at any given time in stocks,. norday, that arrival of the new uni-Saturday night scene in Austin. stunts at the 'Texas-Rice game on JEund hy-mos*than $1-,500,00 each will, go to the. polls^lto. .pasa-on~,a stitution of the State of Texas, shall more than one per cent (1%) out, through money saved from the rb^^wTy&irb**ifrti^^ mm year," he estimated. -constitutional amendment concern­the Permanent .University Fund of the said fund be invested in salaries of faculty members on " VI wouldn't like to gnsss when; leaye,, elimination., -of temporary^., " Help was also asked in helping ing-• the Permanent University may be invested in such other se­securities issued t»y one corpora­ they will come in now. We've al­which unanimous/ pre-more fiye positions ,atf instructor and assis-v ^ to build good public relations so Fund received curities, . including bonds, tion, nor shall than tant professor levels, and by ready been disappointed twice," that the pedple of the state may passage^by the Fifty-second Legis­ferred stocks and cOmmbn stocka, (6%); of the Voting stock of jinV fesi re­ ducing the humbeif of teaching he said, after learning Tuesday Game Fans Can lature and approval by Governor aaf the Board of Regents of The one corporation be owned; and that each Uniform in the forth­Allan Shivers. fellows-in keeping with the de­ B.Tax Photo Deadline Today University of Texas may deem to provided further that stocks eli­ creaseBus Space . Wednesday at 6 p.m. is the be proper, investment for said gible for purchase shall be res­The student-teacher ratio (full­coming shipment would be short Tuesday afternoon eleven stu­in student enrollment. two Vital parts. dent leaders met with Chancellor fund; provided, however, that not tricted to stocks of companies in­ deadline for having Blanket Tax time students divided by full-time The band will endeavor to ^ A . .. c pictures made at the Co-Op. James P. Hart and John McCurdy, corporated within United staff) of 15 to 1, which is speci­ match the fast pace of the two Although most transportation If you are in a hurry and de­executive secretary of the Ex-the States which have paid dividends agencies between, Austin and Dal-cide at the last minute, Browning So far 9,772 students have had fied by J^w and indicated by sound /*§; ] t« i. Students' Association, to plan stu-for 10 consecutive years or longer lasarV^xpM^ Arerial Service, charter airplanes, Campus Beauty :~ policy, will be,slightly above-that of three stunts,. one in collabora­connection immediately prior to the date of day night and Saturday morning, will fly three persons one-way be made from 10 to 11 a.m. and level when the full-time teacher or with the proposed amendment. purchase for tion wth the OU band. plenty of spaces are still available, round-trip fgr $70. from 8 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Students present at the meeting Kissed in Canoe and which, except count is made for this year, he , The first formation will be a except on airplanes. bank stocks and-insurance stocks, itaid. agreed active participation by Uni-" are upon re­ large outline of the ^tate of Tex­Braniff International' Air Lines versity students would aid the In Littlefield listed an exchange President Painter also com­ gistered . with the Securities and as with the Oklahoma band out­mented on the number of decrees reported Tuesday that all flights movement. A card section is be­Exchange Commission or its suc­ lining their.ownstate boundaries. from Friday at 2:51 p.m. until Campus beauty Ann Robinett awarded and the decrease in en­ ing planned for home football cessors. Crockett will direct both Hnds the same flight on Saturday are games to show student interest. was kissed Tuesday in a canoe -This amendment shall be rollment. The decrease Iff enroll­ In the playing of "God Bless filled. However, they usually ex­Fraternity and Panhellenic coun­in Littlefield Memorial Foun­self-enacting.'" < ment, he explained, affected aS tain. The Permanent University Fund the schools alike except education,America." , pect several cancelations on foot­cils will work through fraternities The Longhorn Band, Cowboys, ball week ends, and will accept and sororities to contact alumni. The lucky fraternity pledge consists of cash and securities ih which remained almost the same. who kissed Miss Robinett was He also commented on the build­and Silver Spars will then honor names "for a.waiting list. Round Campus service organizations will the amount of approximately two filed ing programs, which he hopes #ill Oklahoma by forming a large."0" trip fare is $25.66, . one-way Only candidates had managers will meet to receive visit dormitories, co-op's, and carrying out an "activitiy week" $120,000,000 plus two million •be completed in ^another yearwith the letter "U" in ita center, $13.46. for, the Student Assembly election copies of the election bill, expense boarding'HouseB to distribute post requisition—to , the letter. acres of land in Texas. that activities Continental Bus has five buses October 31 by late Tuesday after­account sheets, and constitutional Blushing prettily, Miss Robin­West "face-lifting" can cards to -be mailed to parents in­Since 1925 substantial oil develop­begin in order to beautify the per day, and will run extra buses noon. . questions and answers to be used ett was escorted away from theforming them of the amendment. ments have occurred-on the West campus. . ... for a quiz Monday ajb 5 o'clock. at They were Royce Herbie Bailey, fountain as onlooker^applauded' as needed. They leave 4:45, Wales Madden, Paul Carrington, Texas land. The Supreme Court Personnel changes both in the 12:45, and 9:05 a.m. and 3:25 and Graduate School, and Ellis S. Mor­The; candidates will draw for and Sarah Jane Weeks are chair­and the grinning pledge sat in of Texas has decreed that .all oil, administration and in the general6:55 p.m. Rojind-trip fare is $9.03, places! on the ballot and sign an the canoe, yelling, "I'll be glad ris, School of Law. . men of the student, steering'com­gas, and water royalties, all ren­faculty teaching' staff werj^ also one way $5. One person had obtained an ap­oath that they have read article 6, mittee. Others participating are to do , it again for photogra­tals on. minera], leases, and all recognized by Dr.. Painter. -*• ' ' Katy railroad ias four trains plication for the position of-asso­section 12 of the Constitution, Barbara Oster, GeorgeanneBeane, phers." : lease bonuses shall be. added to daily, on all of -which pullman ciate justice in the student court; which chives the election commisr Bob Blumenthal, -Kim Watson, the—prirrcipai—of the Permanent New Slide -Rule CourseChief Advises" and coach sections are Available, Potentials^ for . the. Assembly., sion the right to disqualify candi­B|lly . Simpson, Zeke Zbranek, Sansom to Speak University Fund and th.at .,only: D. B. Fdstefe;fe!ty' pwsehger agent, dates. > • ' --XV*'--v ^ Sabin" Marshall, and Jean Wepley. the return from the 'investments To Meet Tonight at 7:15 must file with the Student Asso­ ^'Start for Dallas early enough said Tuesday/ The Texas Special ciation office by 5 o'clock Thurs­• Jerry Wohlford, chairman of At present, the> fund invest­Thursday at P-TA of-these monies is available for A beginners non-credit slide :to avoid the need for.speeding,'' at 1:42, p.m. will, have extra cars. day in Texas Union.. At that time, the commission, will explain elec­ments hre limited by the Constitu­expenditure. . j-ule course will hold its first meet­ tion rules and director suggested^Captatir -B. -Kr-Brown-X)ther: trains -leave al.2:50_ p.m all—'candidates--and -campaign the Dalby System tion of the State of Texas to U. S Charles Sansom, of After -expenses of admjnistra-ing Wednesday at ,7-:15 p.m. in 'h. of .voting. l _ _ _„u ^iriL^t07aB:d-A?55 a.m. Round-Government Blonds, State ex* puhlrcit\r~ for--thr AusttTi '.Public £Sn"tof .-the fund, the ihcome. Is' iingineerihg Building SuTTDTfered1 the Texas State Highway pifrol. trip and" one-way ^coach fares are Hackarman to R««earch "The job t)f~th«r:-ehpctiohHrom1" "as "Bonds? and" c?rtaTii": types-i&f ''Laei^i^-["divi4^jB^laW"'Jap^roximatety"tWo^ 'Wany student^or^nomstpdenffay "S. mission is to see that the election "Our patrols between Austin $8.50 and $4.6,6. Round-trip pull-' Dr. Norman Hackerman, profes­Texas Municipal Bonds. The pro­school" night meeting of the Go-thirds to the University and one-, Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer- is run smoothly in-accord with the and Dallas will be greatly in-man fare with a lower berth both sor of chemistry, is in Detroit. to posed'amendment reads as follows valle P-TA Thursday at 7:30 p.m. third to A&M. A substantial por ing society, the six-week course;C|| : ways is $23.35. discuss his research in chromium rules and to hear complaints. Any "That Article VII of the. Con His topic will be "Know Your tion of this income has been will cover" various scales of th,e creased and will be particularly infraction of the rules will result Greyhound are of Texas standard slide rule. alerted to watch for reckless driv­bus prices the plating and metal-surface study at stitution the State of Schools." pledged by the two institutions to 1 same as' Continental.: Greyhound the National Electrochemical So­in disqualification," Wohlford Movies will be shown at the ing of all sorts," Captain Brown­ghall be amended by adding after .Before his resignation last year, pay principal and interest require­ i n g a d d d / * ' • • buses with extra sections as ciety of America meeting which said. Section 11 thereof , a new section Mr. Sansom was a member of the $15,000,000 par value first two m.e^ings, covering multi- e ' Future meetings slated for the ments'.on Witt beginning to designated 11a, of issued con-plication, division, squares, square ^ Passing oh curves, hills md in needed leave at opened Tuesday. The "meeting con­be Section journalism faculty at the Univer­bonds in 10-19 to commission are October 17, 19, 22 midnight, 12:55, 3:46, 7:26, and tinues through Friday. Dr. Hacker­roots, and reciprocals. no-passing zones we|;e stressed by •which.shall read as follows: sity. See FUTURE," Page 6 ' w 9:21 a.m. and 12:50, 2,05, 4:54, man is technical editor of the Elec­and .October ^4 through 30* at 6 Individual instruction by mem­mithe officer as the sort of reckless o'clock in Texas Union 305. An 5:31, 8:56i and 10:36 p.m. " trochemical Society Journal. bers of the Slide rule committeedriving* for which his men woujd open meeting for. Orange,Jackets, Men Give Most will be available at six Wednesdaysbe on the lookout. * Mortar Board, and Alpha JPhi classes;. Members of the commit­T Captain Browning Omega will be held October 28 to tee are George Tuttle, chairman; y the'&fety record of list OU game explain election rules. Marvin Drews, Ed Hogwood, and|*.will be repeated. There werf. no Ed Hines. Jf. fatalities last year, He suggests going through Belton and, Waco to avoid the Temple traffic, and 8-12 and 1-5—Last day to draw Garrison Hall 2100. -> • repeated that the nest time to i O-U tickets, Gregory Gym. 4—-Rally Committee,-Waggener Male students seem to have a, travel would be "early Saturday 0—Yom Kippur services, ^Hillel Haft 401. surplus of unwanted clothes' Jng. : . Foundation. :• 4:15—Speech Club meets at than do the females. . ' * 9-&—Exhibit of prints^ water co-Speech Building to go to 3200 H. A. Dunn, chairman of the ORTYlorr Md drawings, Mnpie Build-Bryker Drive.. ; Judges for Time Staggers On's Korean clothes drive, reportedO and Spurs fe Lead * ing loggia. 6:3fli-—Ail.-churcih supper, Univer­Most Beautiful contest were an­Tuesday that more pairs of trou­10-11 and 3-6—^^Last day foi? blan­sity Baptist Church. nounced Tuesday by Johnnie Hu­sers have been donated than any ACRESlias Parade Saturday ket tax pictures, University man, chairman of the cpntest. other type of clothing. -l : 7—rRadio Guild, Unioh >815. • * " Bevo and the Silver Spurs will • Co-Op. ^ They include Mrs. Irving 'Good-' D.unh, whom people call the best RUSS KERSTEN 7^—Sirfng and^Turn, Main Lounge, the parade down the streets 10—Chancellor James P. Hart and friend, Austth business. woman; beggar on the campus because of Texas Union/ Dallas Saturday morning. Also President T. S,. Painter to ad-W.-D. Blunk, assistant to the dean his constant efforts to speed con­ • dress Graduate School of Social 7—Forensica tryouts/TeXas Union In med school down at'^alves-^ tile parade will be Chancellor of student life; Gale R. Adkins, tributions to the clothes . drive, les P. Hart, Dudley K. Wood-Work, Texas Union 315.-301. radio, program" director, Radio stated that the campaign wias gain­ton, one of the instructor? .aske'd^sf 10—Music^ poetry,-at^ ^ii^ami 7:15r~B^nnin# -class in slide, . _ .. _ a' front-rbwer« how much °f, House; and Jim G. Ashburne. lec-. ing. roomentuin. daily, with many lard, chairman of. the Board of .. group ~df AAU3E^-^2826u Rio. T^fay-Engineering :t«^r:^ -ti^«i^w serTiceK pieces of warm clothing,-pejamas, ^ei^att^drugr should"b^:itdin|nij 3Rtef; Mary-^Bather ­yeetheart of •aie ^mve: announced later; He* will be the nated. . • WIISoW nesitation7 tHe|nr>g Union. 7:30—rLaredo Club, Texas Union; Most . Typical Male Freshman, td .The Uist day for the drive was-; eyed lad Responded five grains. lent. 11—J. Edwin Smith ; spei^s ;in, 7:30—Evening prayer service, led be chosen frolSTOe student .body, originally set for October 15, but TKeh, many seconds' later,',heBill Simpson head yell leader, Bench and Bar series on .jury by the Rev. John. C^skey, All ' Any girl in the University may it might be pontinued until Octo­became red-faced and meekly said*^ , that as many students as pos­r selection, I^fw Building 20~1. Saints' Episcopal Chapel. Xnter the^Ten Most contest. Regis-ber .17, Dunn announced.. -% "Doctor, I'd like to change that"/ii' bla decorate • their <:ar» for the 1—Special "examinations in ail 1j4?5—Frank Crockett to address' tration will be' held, October 18, Boxes to collect tiie clothes are Thi good* doc -glanced at, the;: parade, whicn will b^gin foreign/ lmguag^/Bibl^jb^» wall clocks smiled -Yi ' si lf^B^dSg:i4 s the biraement of Journalism Bttiid^ »the ihatt -ol-tite'Mein Building^Aad,— been dead secc winbe^eldaftertheT^dert^^f^elierafrn^i^'dfXm^ ir,ir 7 * ' on the first floor of the Texis A pep-rally will be held It the" can Association 'of University' 8—NAUD style show and ,perty, Applicetions Mil be accepted Union. -At tfie close of the-drive !Jmversity Thursday night. Stu- sill Women, Caic*aieu Aodjtorium." i International R o o m," Texas from 10 a.m. to noon and from the clothes will be collected and phy of life, is behind his effo^rU -not a good American, ft also cte­ will gather at Gregory Gyro Ronald N. Sampson to ad- Drr Union 3 ,to & p.m. October }8 and 19, sent to theCentral Christian to help othejr people. at^s 'good will for the United " Life Is ah 'everla r-lSd I'ric^ -and the eeaioj . ' " ig;' ft^K^yftr^nChurch^ Iow a helping hand; yourie just offexai;" f I1 V5f" V •rA, -* ' Y * ^ * f'v-* m ti mum AN. -t.C* K. WPwfs 1#$ <­ By AX. r«M» Stmtt stmtf ,iie«itform. k)— With three sUrters out with 'in­ the Yankees' great rookie Infield* ^broadcasters voted in this week's Dethroned champion ;Etiard juries, they played their. best er, propelled a home ran into the poll* which s*w the rest of the top Charles risks his prestige as top left field balcony: with the base* game, good for 442 yarde and 4ft contender a. 12­ ten shape up as follows: 4-Texas heavyweight in loaded in the third inning and Joa points, over half' of both eomtng A&M, 5-Notre Dame. 6-Texas. 7-round bout with Bex Layne Wed­DiMaggio celebrated hi* 50th ap* ill the firct half, when hoths^ad* Ulinois. SrGeorgia Tech. 9-Ohio nesday night at Forbas Field. "" were .comparatively freah. pearance in a World Se^ie* game. State. 10-Maryland. . Three months ago Charles lost r two other Coach Snavely didn't misjudge .Only batters ever It was a close finish for the the title in the same ring** to Jersey matched the feat Of the,22-year- the' humidity—he misjudged the Atop three spots, with only 160 Joe Walcott on a seven round old McDougald, who only .last maturity of the Longhorn *plit-T K\ points separating Michigan State, knockout; Charles has a contract season was the most valuable star offense and the peychological fac­ California, and Tennessee, fo return with Walcott ra bout tor of desire. The Steers wanted in the Texas League. None had f' ?;'"T3ie first ten with first place but defeat at the hands of Layne They bard, done it since 1036, when Tony that one. blocked votes in parenthesis; could alter future plans. tackled hard, and never let :ftp. Lasszeri of the Yanks helped of­Michigan St*te (42> ^ 971; >? Charles is a. heavy choice to ficiate a similar massacre of The fiercraMs.of tiie atroggl* was ; whip the steong but awkward at indicated by the large number of; the Giants in the same park. Di­ v young Saljt Lake City challenger. Texas Injury-timeouta. It ia too Faculty and Student! Meglio's. big 50 exactly equalled However the former champion bad, that after a team has played the record set by Frankie Frisch picked himself no soft touch in' H* inside* 6ut to° win, aoma indiU DON BARTON --"W# Know You 30-12, A junior hailing the guitar. And the ^SAirit one of Taxes' most durable per­"on a colder day." backs. from Jo game again marked that "most of m Chassis ;« i'A5$Q0 Kansas City Golf Open in touch footbal lplay Monday, formers. A 200-pound double-you Blair our injures N^s Bowie, Bob-teams with safety junior is quite adept at both. Can imagine Cherry Tuesday. ' The two teams were composed duty man, '"Goat" joins Don spouting after the Oklahoma game were due to the players being too Lubrication --$1.00 of graduate chemistry students. man Bobby Dillon to give Texas As an unheralded sophomore. Menasco and his old 'Denton last year that he would like to play tired." Quo vadis? ... r SI^E E D W A Y Making up the Tigeri* squad a dangerous punt return com­last fall,, Hartey sewed down, the High School mate, June Davis, the game again "on aluckier day?" -WRECKER SERVICE were Gene« Brown, Dave Metzler, bination. In addition to His de­ No. I defensive left guard post. to one of the Sure, easily .. . but he didn't! It Coach Ed Price has probably form nation's Joanne Alivard, Vincent Peters, seems the coaching maenet draws shed a tear of joy thai junior col-* SWEARINGEN-RADIO and Mack Prescott. • fensive duties, he shares the The rugged 220-pounder is back finest linebockinq. trios. Qffen» other than food loaers . lege* just that—what with are SALES & SERVICE punting chores with John sively. his sharp blocking is res-, On the .field for the Lions were at his old stand this season and Maybe, to remove all argument, the development of fransfer* like W. M. W»l»h, Owner Adams. A husky 190-pounder, ponsible fof many of the yards ARMSTRONG 2010 Speedway 7-3fl4t Frank Atmstrong, Billy Burke, Bob holds the 1951 intramural ialso has proven-to be a capable gained by Texas backs they should schedule a post-season Dick Ochoa, Jimmy Dan Pace, and lit & Colorado Ph, 8-3457 Robert. McRorie, Jo Reger, Mar-oh the tilt between the teams, call it the Don Burton. They all made good garet Rupp, and Lon A. Spear III. heavyweight boxing crown. offensive performer. . op-the-middle plays. "Snavely Snow Bowl," and meet •howtngs Saturday: Ochoa's per­, on a neutral field-^eay Son Val­formance may turn the fullback ley—with snowshoes. It will he a riot into more of a two-man. job* cold day indeed, when Mr. Snavely than that of the quarterback. can beat the Longhorns the wa^ Pace provided the right half depth _ thwjrwere ptaying Saturday^-that the Steers have needed and *1 The generis! attitude around his relief work may enable Coach Forty Acres this day is about like Price to double-duty Barton this:. . .. -against the passing attacks of' SMU-^Bd-Bayiori-­ • "If '"j^u.''"iv^w;^ta^1f«?"apsffif Mister, either bring your weather In addition to these, another NEW Y^RKv -Ocfc --R-rce —started a -onerman show yards for a touchdown. sophomore halfback who lost no on the first play of the game, Another star nominated for with you or leave your team at transfer named Dan Page lies home!" • " • ---waiting jn the Steer bullpen, time learning the way" to the goal racing 100 yards to a touchdown hack of the week was A%Ameri£a * •tfb--v :&s. line in college football is the first with the Purdue . kickoff. "Later, Dick Kazmier, who supplied"vir­** 5-^, ---v Associated Press Back of the the soph star scored afte#catching tually all of Princeton's offense A note of irony Wis sounded by Shades of Jack Mitchell J < Week for 1961. a pass on a play covering 55 yards the chilly Texas norther which as the Tiger* opened up an early Bobby Laynes and Harley Sew-He's George (Dusty) Rice of and made a third tochdown on a lead over Navy and then hung rushed in less than two hours ells blush unseen on tlie University after the teams had left the field IoWa, who performed in spectacu­twisting 69-yard run from scrim­on for a 24-20 win. campus. Latest addition to the lar fashion as his team bowed to and Snavely had delivered historic roster is a mage. Longhorn slight 140­ Two Southwest Conference words. The Tarheel mentor must SI Purdue, 84, 30, Isst Saturday. His feat? were adjudged the stare won special praise from their have thought the gods were angry pound potential called "Ruben." fi-i « most sparkling of thfc week; after coaches. • • r^-• . = with him .V7"" " R'uben wandered -out—On the­ "* a compilation of votes by sport*­ Longhorn practice field • TuesdayGlenn Lippman of Texas A&M, writers and sportscasters across Besides his handkerchief ten­ afternoon in a makeshift uniform the country. who " scored both touchdowns in dencies, Snavely is a man of con­and worked out with the boys. Aggies' 14-7 win tradiction. Rice surprised the Boilermakers the over Okla­ homa, was by Inserted into Coach Buddy Jung, described Ray with his speed on the kickoff re­ In a Friday night "smoker," he michel's scrub line-up at quarter­ George a* "the beat back on the turn. After catching the bal.1 on revealed, himself a critic of the back, he completed them long and field." his goal, he took one backward two-platoon system used by him short against the toying first-line "He did *good job blocking and step and then flashed down the and most coaches. When a writer defensive unit. well," said righthand sideline to score, slow­ran George of the Prescriptions versatile jLippman, who started ing down only to spin away frOm AUercreme Cosmetics the game at fullback, shifted to two Purdue tacklers at midfield. left halfbMk. and then switched Surgical Garments Another nominee for the.punt 100 as perfect a as I could hope for" ** Baylor PHILADELPHIA, Oct (>P) on radio and TV of any major whipped Tulane, 27-14. —Demanding the end of all re­sports activity." Isbell passed 12 yards for one strictions on television and radio The suit asked the U. S. District touchdown, nine , yards for Jin­other and went 28 yartls himself broadcasts of spoirta events, the Court 'to issue an injunction pro-'Sw hibiting the NFL from restricting • •j' for a third. In addition, he aver­fiederal government Tuesday aged 4?.9 yards on punts, as his-brought suit against tiie National television and radio broadcast* of ­its football games. kicking repeatedly got Baylor out Football League accusing it of vio?...beams PHILIP MORRIS fs of trouble. . lating federal anti-trust laws. V* Graham Morison. Assistant "ill ; bther backs nominated for the The Justice Department said it Attorney General in chargir of, honor included Gib Dawson of piclced the NFL' for. this test case anti-trust activity,' hinted that if Texas and Bentoft Musselwhite of because it is "the.worst in respect the government is successful injess irritating, Southern Methodist. to having the greataat restrictions" its move against th« NFL, it will MEN take similar action to set free pro­ • FINEST QUALITY fesslonal baseball, college football, i nweer dd rrc boxing and other sports^ ^ any ;v; The action followed a! -five­month investigation by the govern­ment into the issde of television CACTUS s and broadcasting of sports events. •t'j'.V''' ''' Get Them All at Texos State! •- NFL Commissioner Bert Bell "V. .wis not named in tlie suit. Againft ­'the league and its 12 frahchised " clubs. .' • -Bell said: Refuw' r "If we are in violation of anti­ PROVE IT YOURSELF : X, trust laWs, then we winf to find ,11-out about it. We don't believe il" ~ mur MORtis NOSI TIST GLASSES Please come by: Journalism ladealeg B-i, ^ .ftarf en)oyin9 ^HIUIl MORRIS today! emlsatiea . "•. . . You'll Rka •!»• . Building 108 and pick ufh HOLIDAY HOUSE! your copy of the 2 l TEXBS STATE OMICRL mm 907 Congress , Across from Sears Wione 2-7031 •HtMOOGaRETTE |-t ' < ^ iXYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS c .. We Pick vp ST CTTICItn 11| i CURB SERVICE SMOKING P1IASURII rPhone 8-4360; ^ * ' Fountain—-Steala ' •>.,5andwlches—Soda ma* Be sure to briniPffiiiiK; km 1 to claim your Caclusi hi * * Qude -rt, « S^iliSpss 'ft;*,V"'*. iif. PSKA9 serais W*A mr ithe KwacsUfe m f$; toeked IBS! -:• •••••• ;V -" S&8& Tttet- Br KEN TOOLEY the two universities o# adjoining free and fans i'4*ri day i^to ^jOlip ttrftfo* -tamm Spuria ftttmr states has increased mot* /And fo* rugged body, contact can ,at-thrilled lain ;iiw| -^^ElMUMndt of Long-more. This year's wnjra $nd itwhen the touchdown of the ball game on a lora and Sooner football ftu will show• a peak as tin b« looking for • gala week end in journey to Pallas a six-point fa* the Oklahouans meet* 20-yard pass from Jack Young to D*Has. Bat Coach Ed Price and vorifce after Oklahoma's lots, to have alwaya proved Elwoo<| Pries*/ Theleme failed to Coach Bud Wilkerson trill be look­MHi 14-7, last week on muddy to be rotqrh and tough, rig^t down-makethe :jsxtra point' and that ing for something that they can Kyle freld, Before that .upset the to the wire. In the 45 games that proved to be their undoing. Pra­npfc share—a victory In Dallas' Sooner* were among the top four have been played in the annual ther Hall *oon took a lead hi the Gbtton Bowl Saturday afternoon. teams In the nation, but BOW the intersections! battle, 29 have been ball gattte which they never relin­ ( Another chapter will^be written Aggies have pushed to. fourth captured by the Longhoms, -14 quished. Johnny Blumber ran 11 In m of the oldest rivalries in while the Soonen dropped to' ele­were seised by the Sooners,. and yards for the score and threw to the Southwest Saturday—one that venth. -only two were deadlocked at the Malcolm Bennett',for the winninghas been in existence since 1900 The 75*000 faift who aftend final gun. extra point. and is one of the fiercest of rival-Saturday's battle • will see „ two Close is .not*exactly the way to Clifford Gustafson,, Longhornteams who do not know the mean­express the way thtee two.schools baseballerand his brother Marvin . Since its birth, rivalry between ing of the word "quit." Thrills.are play football—4mt there is rarely paced.Pem^Club to a 26-7 victory an upeet. Twenty-eight.contests over Ddrm Q*H in *Class A con-have been decided by 14 points teat. Clifford threw to Marvin for or leas. Laat year there was-only the first *nd third Pem tallies. a one-point differences 14-13, and All-Southwest Conference first the two years preceding, only six baseman Chili Bigham caught one points difference and by identical Of C« GuBtafson's, passes for the scores, 20-14—all being won .by second Pem score. -Chester Am* the Sooners. -burst passed to Bigham for the , Oklahoma can boast having al­last Pem-r counter. Dorm G-H scored on a pass from Allen Lock- most demolished Texfcs with their 60-0 shellacking they' handed the lint©o Gilbert Schultz. Longhorns in 1908, which was one of the' 'Steers* worst defeats in -football history, it was 1941­ Ms Runs 2nd fore Texans couldsport a lj score over the -Soonen. It was then that Jack Crain sparked the Texas eleven to a 40-7 triumph. In Women's Open All the scoring Jias not been PORT WORTH, Oct. 9 ~-(/P)­ high—in fact many football fans Iklrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias may have thought'they had seen" Tuesday captured medal honors ina baseball game if they went ac­ wip theWomenHrTexag*Opett"at--fiiver cording to the /scoreboard. The Creat Country Club, firing a three-lowest score of the series was under women's par 72. , posted in 1905 when the Sooners won their first victory over Texas, The Babe tacked up a two^sHot 2-0. In 1906, Texas returned with edge vover.Betsy Rawls, the Wo­ a 1-0-9 victory, but the Oklaho-man's National Open titlist from mans came back in 1910 and 1911 Austin, Texas, and was three less 1 to capture 8-0 and 6-8 triumphs, thaii. the . defending champion, respectively.. Another low score Beverly -Hanson of India, Calif., came in 1981 when Texas made and• amateurs Mary Lena Faulk a field goal good for a 8-0 victory. of Thomasville, Ga., and Betty Dodd of San Antonio. For more thrills, look at th* long. touchdown runs. In 1989, Tomorrow Babe faces Betty Jack Crain scored two markers on Mackinnon, of Dallas who posted 71«yard plays, but Texas lost, in 81. 24-12. Oklahoma's Joe Golding in-Miss Rawls tackles the Midland,terceptedone ofBobby Layne's Texas, star, Pat Garner, who came passes on his own four and scam­in with 82. ° pered 96 yards for a touchdown in Miss Hanson meets Mr. H. C. 1946. George Thomas galloped Reidel of Dallas, an 83 shooter. through Texas' rugged defense in Marlene Bauer encounters-1949 .for.-4Q yards And six points.: Frances.Ttich* of " Bainbridge, Ga., And last year, Bobby Dillon; who who shot an 88. and Alice Bauer will'.be returning to the Cotton tackles .15-year-old Martha Leo­ Bowl next. Saturday, swiped nard, of Fort Worth. . ' Claude Arnold's pass on the 60 and romped down the sideline for BILLY VESSELS Texas' final touchdown. ddia Repairing -7 Radio ServiceCo. : «1608 Red River Wiow 7-2904 Hold Spirited Workout • Greg Scott p Br TOMMY V. mOMPSQll^ An .ankle injury,.didjuot-paictici-agtinst the.No. 1 Hneup in-the.no­pate in Tuesdays workout. tackling scrimmage. > Boll Room Dance Studio The sixth bwrtcklege football The squad zipped through a Backs.Gib Dawson, Don Barton, team in the nation whirled crisp dummy scrimmage with em­ Above Texcii, Theater through a spirited two-hotir work­ and Richard Ochoa speckled for phasis placed on blocking. A re­the Longhoms in offense work. out Tuesday with Bjrron Town-serve team represented the Soon­ send^ Bill Georges, and June ers and wm Oklahoma jriays Texas' Coach Ed Price pointed out that he was trying to figure d&fft WASHED Dftvis, tejoining thein hi their bid a waj^ for the Steert to stop the for conquest Wtr Fiv« T«xant Listed • Sooner'* brilliant left half, Silly •liinBiMiSooner* SAturday. Veiseli, from Adding to his pres­ Coach Ed Price's On Ryder Cup Team ; GRIME tige. Vessels made the touchdO' raited No. 6 in this week's AP that edged ^*as last ye«f, 14-13, SHINE" peU, will be at ne&r-tep strength CHICAGO, Oct. 9—(#)•—A .10-•ii fif i i' ' • •: -i mi-t i' i f man American Ryder Cup teain, lor.the first, time since the Ben- headed by Sammy Snead and list* Ion began/'V ing two newcomers, Tuesday was Pnllbaclc Townsend, and line- Steam named fdr the 1951 matches with -t bMker Daris, out with a bruised Britain's golf piros at Pinehurst, AUTOMATIC back and a sprained ankle* re­N. C., Nor. 2 and 4. . CAR WASH CO. worked ont Tuesday, The U4 8. play-for-pey stars, an­221 S. Lamar as did Georges who bonnced back V: nounced by the Professional Golf­from an ankle injury. ers' Association of America, in^ Chariei Genthnff, defensive eluded Snead, Lloyd Mangrunt, tackle, tlso worked ^u^Jenesdny, Jack Barke, Jr., Jimmy Depiaret, althMigh he has not completely r*? Ben Hogan, Ed Oliver, E. J. dW«rAd from a htoken hand. Pull-(Dutch) Harrison,"Henry R6nsdtt, Clayton Heafner and Ski|» Alex­ hick PHI Branch, sidelined with __ ander. The squitd was in a two^ear compilation of ~ BCPRlSS 80S SERVICE points based on-tournament fin­fo HOUSTON two-new hands are Burke, ofthe< 4 Hours Call 2-1135 bobby-sox favorite from Houston, VanHeusen OXFORDS Kftrrville Bug Co. Tex., and Ranson, St. Andrews, ...season-after-season111.; veteran, with third and eighth 118 t ICHi ~ '* performers. So style-team spots respectively. right .,.so rich-looking ...6o perfect fof that " _ W. ;• Only Van Oxfords can boast such famous sewoaii^ ship • • • such comfort­' in-action. Soout out sonle of these Van HeusenOxford*and , score a touchdownforgood , . look* on tbe.campus! •i are all agog American Oxfords by . r.ti.' a B Q a: i ssill m 3^ ­ « f •T wrw Fo4ed tO; Thomas Taphlan for extra point. * The McCrocklin Mules overcame a 12-6 deficit in a Clans A Mica game and beat the Whitis Wild ITS A.BIRDIE for Billy Penn, University stu« ,t Univefsity beauties, Miss France* ^pftneic catsi l€*12^ Sira Horris, Jim Hen ^Mt'andmemberof^t^ton^^^^ team, holding the pin, and^Miss-Mary Apn-E^waF kle, and W. T. McNeil collaborated as he practices for the coming Pitch and Putt fall caddy and score, keeper. Pain, winner of ifor the Mule viotory. Norris hit golf tournament -whidi will ;'fyegfo at the Butler .1951. Austin junior championship^ and city titt#| Henkle fdr. -the fiwt and third Pork as soon as.Ae-:^ll'fyShg''"r6urt(Js.;flr«-com­defeated Doug Kinseur, owner of ^BuH^r. JVfci Mule tally, and passed 20. yardB to McNeil for the second score. pleted. Aiding Penn in a decisive puit are two ; in the nirve-ho!e practice' metcti. -1 " '> Bill Tschirt pasi^4,' 30 yards to M. C. Hans for one of. the Wildcat scores. The other acnie on a Mule VisitOar punt which was short and rolled backward across the goal; lihe for WEDNESDAY John Lyaek vs. StaUy Edw«r4. . r -RAINBOW ' six points. ' K-ClutB Tom Hopkins va. Jamas Hill, So'clock Wm. Fasan vs. Jack Bann«t.> -< The Reluctant: Dragons came, Twin Pine*. • 8 o'clock^ from behind to beat the Blotn-. Oak Oi-ov«. Dick vs. Celestino VIownsL UeOahea ROOM icenrids« Hall. . Alfred Cho vs. Kusitne Bell. quist Swedes, 12-8, in a Class A v • • Clai* A Frank Warnat vs. Roy Martinez. i'.-S. r Mica game. The Dragons tallied . 7. o'clock ' A1 Carraicheal. vs. Tommy Murphy. Alba "Club" v». M&iincra. . Ja«. Weierahausen vs. Carl Lambert. twice in the last half on two run­ mmm Teju Clvb v*. Oak GTOV*. Oeor Stovall vs. Ruben Canto. For the MOST JS ning plays. John Dayers and Erie Braokenrldee .Hall Vs. • Cautpua Guild. John Saearis vs. Robt. Hendriekson. Quinn scored for the Dragons. .8 o'clock D«ve Brass va. Victor Maniklan. Katipa Psl (Phaftwrty)-v«. Afr ROTC. Kenneth Cox vs. Reit Rogers. in enjoyable, food 'fZ Howard Dye passed to Sen Turner TLOK va. Army ROTC. Robt. Robertson va. Joe Tannos. . for the Swede score. Cliff Court* vs. Roberts Hall. GeorteSturch vs.Keith Cox. ^ TENNIS SINGLES ClaaaA Tot the LEAST in price . Ernest Cadenhead and Gerald • Class B\ -.-lock 4Vdo • Scallorn passed the.Air ROTC to 4 o'clock Roger Tolar vs. Jim Driver, Frank Lotsn vs. Robt. Armstrong;. Charlie Hatcher -vs. R. Gene 8t. Jobn. a 12-6 vivctory over Dorm C-H in Lloyd Durst vs. Harrison Fendley. Speed/ Allison vs. Tom Chalmers. San Jacmto Inn a Class B game. Cadenhead caught Wayne Odom vs. Clifton PerryX Jas. Carter vs. Joe Cortex. Wlulard Tianert vs. Carl Quebedeaux. ... .; ... -. B o'clock . both Air Force scoring passes and Jimmy Rodrluue* vs. John Lanse. v Kent Dlckerson vs. Tom Thompson. E. 16th & San Jacmto v Scallorn was outstanding on the John Clark vs. John Knaras. > John Cochr«n vs. Everett Kersten. Modie Anthony va. Jack Dunaway. Rex Montgromerey vs. Lee Roy Kern. defense.' * .. ^ . QlU Adams vs. Harry Neal. Hubert Menn vs. Rady Floregy. All Pages in the 1952 Cactus Must Be Reserved ^ .r.;. All Appointments for Group Pictures Must 8e Made by • V- v... ^ Reservations f^r pages and appointments for group pictures should be made in Journalism Building 108. 7-Office Hours: 8:00 -1:00; . 2:00 • 5:00 Page must Jbe paid for atthe time they are reserved.. ' > '• RATES Pag* without Picture $40.00 ' '• . ' . * • vy-r^i •wm • • oiunc ry J"' "*»" ( "Jv JL* j' 1 ^ •v5r^i>.^if«--»r,>r.'V«?^ m& figMm m Wf«S Ite » I"-'/, ^ihemy,Ji<^p^i —1—111 * """•'—^"•ij"^11" ""r' 111 and would-be poll-* Inter in they«ar^ arware umieually reticent about filin* A similar situation existed * year ago, fall Meetion*r^o far. Perhaps when and here's what happened: campaigning mmine time nearsat 6 tomorrow after-principally on personalities rather than Tegular job la very profitable. The time lost away from an excellent. .. ^** .•* ^Then, **** ***** :, : , ^ »4,^;indiff«rent slate of independents. -The Southwest Cea. each eoach may blacklist two men floating pay, which ciianot exceedPI Jtss About 70 per cent;of last y&r'a Aseem-mmm -teftrenee gportwBfti>shl».C IWMTper season. . -..is,., .......... He said one of the' Seommlttees son, for example, that theoreti­ bly and Student Court" were Greeks— the University «f. i cally lheans fourteen referees, main funetums was to "keep • WZ the beat prospects have habitually, in arid they deserved the places. The^on? 'i aas£ ,toda£ adopted a eoiiatttotieitt: < fourteen heed linesmen, fourteen crowds in the right frame ef ­ ^.iwCent, years, failed to file for office in Greeks didn't fight.for election, didn't :;~1ind ineda" plane for the fotnrlii field judges, and fourteen um­ ife |lie fall elections.. This has resulted in 1-annual New Year's presentation phvs., Although tiiat privilege' la show up at the polls, didn't a lot of 1 tiead elections, Greek domination# and always there, he said, it is seldom "!^4 SHORT 'things. . ( ' * , T#ettQr>few» delag^aa ttom aS used. Lest year only fear or five ^ Arkansas UniveM^y ehaplain -«ome do-nothing legislators.^ The most unfortunate thing that could|| seven Ccmferenee schools spent officials were scratched. and tub-thumper Pop Gregson, M: This fall the deadest election of them . most of today's business searfon also »luncheon guests commented happen in this election would be"for itf|§ . After the list is completed, of­ aH is possible if independent leaders on carefuQy drawing up the eonunit-ficials are assigned fcy the Confer­later that sportscaater Bill Stern to resemble last year's lifeless balloting*§|j had told him there is no orifcani­ -0" tee's first constitutlon. That code the c&mpus don't rally the non-Greeks ence office, whose head official dation similar to the Sportsman­ There is still time for independents to • replaces minutes Iooeeiy eianpiled is Abe Curtis. into a group formidable enough to fight ship Committee anywhere hi the prevent that, if they will quit sitting on in Aa first four years ef the eo^ The Conference looks for three $he unified fraternity nominees. Early • mittee's existence. country. & their collective hands and do something. things in an official, Grubbs said: Grubbs said that lie, toor be­ indications are that campus indepen- Heed"yell leaden, student presi­honisty, good judgment (as in ' ^ i»-, -, . , Student President Wales Madden and giua?nv TreBiueut Y?»ieo^utu com­lieves thegroup unique. _ dents, and stadent editors dents, among them some of last yea s Vice-President Wilson Foreman are good prised the bulk of tha delegates, basketball, drawing the line on Next committee meeting will be the amount of-body contact), and loudest complainers, are planning only noon, New Year's Eve, at SMU. leaders. The problem is whether the stu­ °with. oeeeeional alternates and. "nerve to eall em in tiie pinch At that time the trophy winner token opposition come election day. We vether student leaden comprising dent body will provide them with good m just as he sees 'em.'* '* for 1950-61 will be announced. rest. hope not. followers in the Assembly^and^ Student . tae Leon Brunk, Arkansas stadent We^ll never have perfection, he Presentation, as usual, will be ^ it would be a sad commeritary.on those said, but the men selected are de­** halftime ofthe Cotton Bowl Court" V ^hody president and 1981-52 chair­ ^Ifeaders if they disregard student gov- boys whipped up e li'l party tor ye, Wortbal—Ed opened finitely the best available and are. game. all ^ A* J -O .'V-' • • ^ ' v.'"'" ' *. * man, welcomed delegations Sua* yer latter from the probation board. SMU, having won the huge <°P p"- eminent in this respect, meanwhile te­day night and presided today..; The Conference tries to find twice in the three years it's been xt to be its-noisiest erities — (jood £xamp(e m«s in responsible positions, men presented, will get permanent pos­ At a noon luncheon fn the beau­ who will not depend on the money session if it wins this year. tiful Arkansas stadent anion, Ar­ ' fk.r '«7.V P. they get for officiating. That has • y University delegates, who went kansas Head Coach Otis DouglfS The University *'Y" has acted com-•jriring, oLiinew, tended to eliminate unconscious tip by ear ever some of the world's and SWC Executive Secretary cHadt C^lianee mendably in offering its facilities and * Howard Grubbs commended the bias. roughest roads, were Walea Mad­ Grubbs said that occasionally den,, Darrell Williams (for Bill other aid to the newly-founded Texas., -will be ready-fit any time to per* committee for 'what they both an official veill lose money over Simpson), Dick. McKaughan, and ~~ Students"with"t{Tne on their Isands and * IntefWatioiiit FriendshipClub. • UctcUr Sp#ok* T — form service -for-jfny group, I .. termed "a .fine.Joh of^spreadinr.. the course of • season when his say to .the Spurs: "well done." ; sportsmanship throughout the Con-. :*> an interest in student affairs would do • > This action is just one more, indication TO THE EDITOR: CHARLESePISTOR ference's schools." -v.-.;.' yV." -y. t" r well to drop by the Students' Association of the laudable spirit of co-operation gen­Because of « dual responsibility President^ The Silver Spurs,. r' Coach Douglas, fresh from, a office in the Union this afternoon, the erally being shown the University's to a servieis organization and to 17-7 Saturday loss to TCU in Lit­ one of the school publications, I last chance to apply for committee mem-f guests from other lands. WMp No Mor« tle Rock, wryly commented that Opportunities have been in uncomfortable posi­ "we started our sportsmanship pro­ bership in 1951-52 student government. Anything we do to make their stay tions many-times' this semester. •to THE EDITOR: gram in the second half the other more pleasant and worthwhile is a con­It is the duty of. every campus After reading what North Caro­ rail-tlm*. pmunat petitions now It yean aM. "Jack-of-nll-»radee" sneWS^ promote . day." It goes without saying that on Univ«r*ity of a* carpentering, painting, plumbing and X student to harmony avaiWble tha Taaaa tribution to better international J rela-. lina's Coach Carl Sitavely said the Hog* blew the game in the uayw itftito with a brief da*eription simple wiring. Must have a_Tenaa dri> through all groups—and this is last two quarters. of .the wttaiDB r»quir*n»«nta are ae vera Ueen** and be * #ood-er minute; typin# fe**ional experience. The maximam age f Dwight Eisenhower is ft ., "What difference doe s piker. That's all there is to it. to submit the "Democratic Side." cretary called groups like the ferred; and five y*ar« et aetuai work •r "Then you gotta call Ike ft ple at the field. I say this because The Conference's executive se­•peed 80 word* p*r mlnut*t eon«f* pre-. J '""it lor two * girls tried to rip Wayne's , experience. Prefer aoraeoner not wet. (waived -for •on* entitled to Vetera I piker. , that make?" He seemed dis­Remember when I called him " coat when he passed by several Hamandi: "U. S. is buying Com* Sportsmanship Committee neces­. tkfvty. no B»naum eg* gusted with us. "You said you ;; a piker? Boy, did that raise; munism in the Middle East by sary "to improve our athletic pro­Tabulating equipment operator •— limit for the higher grade poaitione. of us, Second, regardless of How knowledge of tb# method* of operation Person* who -have received eligible wanted-to make them mad, fuss," •• giving Israel millions if dollars." grams." He urged, members to of a tabalator, aorter, verifier, and aort> ratings since January 1, 1H1, in a you, personally, reacted to the an­any I Saw Mark Batterson at the didn't you?" 1. This statement is an insult listen carefully to constructive cri-ins aaacblnes and of' alphabetic and ntt-engineer examination announced by thie "Yeah," we remembered nouncer's pleas to move back, the raerie key punches and the knowledge COmmisaions central office need not . movie star reception down-.that we had even written an,., mob did not B thUCE QUICKiii». Dally T«un, • atudrat impipw of Tha Uolvanlty o? Taxai, li „seen-wheat--bei;ng--mUledr-but-11. Linger about €., River ©Jfthe Med-Answer-1§-—TEXAN RESULTS _ JbOsudl la Au»tii> »V«ry mornfsg uctpt Monday •nd Skturdar. S«pt«mb*r 12. On fire (Chin.) lterranean to^ixi*. and «ie«pt during holiday and «smmlD«tion period*, and bi-we«k)y we saw Sampson doing it in dorins Uit aummcr tmion* undat th* titla of Tm 8mn« Tcuio on the movie. You pour the grains 13. Dwelling 7. At a 25. Period of -in the -Tueada. id Friday by. Taxaa 8tud«i)t Pablieatiooa, ine. 14Mountain . distance time Classified ion* ba acceptad by of wheat out on the flat rock, Lost and Found N*wa teptribution* will b« aecaptad b* t«ltalcphoo* Ki-tAlZ) or at th« 8. Ducks 27. Male person Apartment for Rent Musie chain or tha Lai hiv •ditortal offi^a J.B. 1 at New*N«w» Laboratory, J.B. 102. inauiri** then vou roll this irrmut 'eonoarnlna deMjranrlibrary _and «dvartUin« ahould b« mad* In J.B. 108 .... ^ ' *1 15. Digit 9. Unit of work of same Ads SECOKDED MUSIC. PJL SysUms. for 'U1ST* DlB'fUGItK . decimal trig • type Opinion* of • tilt, Texan ar* not a*c***arUy .thoa* of tha Admlnlitration round rock around on top of 16. Outer 10. River parents IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Lovely all oeeaaions; (-1218. . / log log, alide ltd*. Left in Etigr. Bldg. Otf Otber Univercity oificials. .7-Mw : eutstone and ; redwood two hed-3°o«n IS?. Saturday morning. Beward. 17. Exclamation 29. Cry of e Woodmont. Knterad a* *econd«cia** matter October 18. 1948 at the Poet OSiee at it. Naturally, it crushes the garment -room apartmeat. llOt Call E. O. Lusk, S-2KS. ' Aoatin, Taxaa, under 'Be Act of March 8, 1870. wheat and makes it into flour. 18. Branch 18. Sllngaround dove Nursery The 1®. Warp-yarn BILLFOLD BEABINO Wentmcation of ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE 3EKV1CE . people at the cocktail 20. Younjg 31. Shed blood DOWNTOWN KINDEBGABTKN, 499 E. H. Dl Bredthauer. Lost on «ttr bus, v The Associated Press is exciuaiveiy entitled to tbe uae tor republication ol party crushed each other, but 22, Ui reality herring 33. Cover the 36.' Measure " ' Dancing 2nd; .2-8S6t:i.:EnMv{enced day care, Beftard. Phone S8-9892. all news dispatches credited uHj or not otherwise credited in thia news, 25. Telegraph 21. Honey-Inside of (Heb.) , let grade-certified teacher: few Hour*] papers and local item* of «pontanfous origin published herein Rights of we couldn't find any flowers.) 26. Excessive 34; Below .5 :trf&s-A. one-—.lie, two-.S0c New toys, GBEEN hourly: LEATHER .billfold—Identified publication ef all otber matter berein ^lso reaerved- gathering 37. Knock k books, records r fenced; S full days $S.S0. Barbara Antoniot And they talked. What did 27. liOsrepre-(naut.) University Cla**ea Monday* tion Danaia—San insects Ballroom two (10; ( days |8.&0-^-tll. or Bio. Chem. Bldg.—Garri­ -\ Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising they talk about? We asked 38. Guldo's Thursday S to • P.M. Private leasona by In son Hall. between 7-4407. -"• <> sent 22. Wrinkle S5. Italian highest note appointment. Service, Inc.. College Publisher* Representative '429 Madi*on Ave.' New York, N.Y that of one woman who 18. Pierce with or fold actresa-40. Man's name ANNETTE DUVAfi DANCE STUDIO Special Sei^ipes Typing 'Chicago — Boston — lx» Angelea —^ 8*n Franciaco looked like an old hand. "They horns Phone 8-«Btl—2-8086 19th A Congraaa talk about what they did at J9 Tops of VOKTUMK. BOUDAY, National fiao­ ' wavea * graphic. Esquire—2Be, S for SI. Bat. THESES. DISSERTATIONS, (Eleetr*. * .the last cocktail party they Dianetics ter Homes, Garden, Fashion, Ladiee u matic). Dictation. Coaching. Mrs. Pet­ ' \ were at, six months ago," she 30. Keel-billed Jonrnal and «oeln»t book editions Itlc, mecky, St-2212. MEMBER I for tic. Coaica (e, S for 25c. All cuckoo Associated Collegiate Preaa Ail-A: tericiMi Pacemake, said. DIANETICa. PrOce**ing or eo-auditing kinds of magaslnes and books for re-EXPERIENCED M.A. graduate. Tlraioai aearcb We Not having been to a cock­31 Published : els**** by experienced certified Hub-work % prict also trade. aW* Mrs. Davia. 6>1 Z87. r r x SUBSCRIPTION RATES literary hard auditor. Phone: S-7411 evaainga. Open tU te Bichta. A-All Used Ma«a­ '\ Minimum Subscription ThrN Months tail party »ix" months ago, we work staaa and Books. 1SQ( Lavaca. 2>>S3S. EXPERIENCED: THESES, etc. Univer. -Hailed in Austin Hailed out of to aity neighborhood. : Mrs. Ritehia. V .76 per mo. • $1.00 per mo. $ .76 per mo. had very little to, talk about. 32. Apportion TBAVEL THE friendly I-,. tm w >S, » We remembered the Walrus 34. russ For Rent Fart Worth >«. Conma. Abilane, An- PERMANENT STAFF ho said the time has come 37. Tie again ELECTRIC •ITER accurata. 2^SS7^«-17« afty fr; wa*fc ends. CfdU»irwin.Chief ....... 1: RUSS KERSTEN toNapeftk of many things, etc. 39 Nucleus of UKiyESSITY HOUSE at HOC Trinity 1^, Managing Editor BRAD BYERS So we. spoke of shoes and astarch Avenue in excellent condition; aleo aUM-espensa pasaenms. •. free pickup :|#ditoriaf Assistant £_ Mirdred ships, etc. apartment at (SI Weat SSth Street. Jeikfc A-Auto Share Expense Bureau, Unfurnished Apartment Klesel' grain Taenlty or »taff member preferred. Call lttl Lavaca. Phone: Mill. Editor Marjorie Clapp / After uie. sixth cocktail,-41 Arrange or writ^ f. dTveConneU, director, Dixi-THREE ROOM spartment. unfurninbed Sports Editor ' K«n Tooley in s^ine *ion of Housing 'And Food Serviea. 2(10 VmSt Cuts -.7*e • „ Suitable fo» Offioe, shop or^ Stadia. -pigs DO hav/'T«ings. ^ j^PThiti*' Av*nue, Phone: 7-4122. Stacy'* Barber Shop 42. Appearing * SSesGuaSatape -v«7 goad buafaeaa-; loeatimi. WiU,j*nt_ Nobody paid i^ueh atten> «r laaaa. If neeaaaary Will1mrntsh »SMar> aaifeaten • and personal assistance. LETS TALK>::tioni:,to IntramiSrals Cd^ofdlliator ;. Jeff fiancock S3. Walked back mmm BUSINESS. ^ Mrs. Theresa Tsyjor, A­ Religious.News Editor ' Johnnie Human few who wanted «iiitpgrraphs. Anto Share Expense Bureau, 180( La-' van, Z-SSSt. Personnel Co-ordina^tor Sidney Siegel The reddest-faced man in i^.e .Ti Editors ..— —.... Fio Cox, Johnnie Human, group was^ a cipitol newsma till .. . i Claude Mounce.^f. E. Darsey, wlio had to get two auto­ ^ . v " Kelly Crofcier graphs from John, Wayne for photographer Vernon Lee his. kids Most of tjie .2 TH-¥~CAMMHSMj—-taffeng to people they see e**-^ *-V* Tw wttr aro.. 4 * , •in* supporting roles to the Atutin Turbyfill 4*< • voice student «f o SSr I"® Sj^PhonyOrchttrtfa'tprfseirtii-Floyd Townsley. His operatic ex­tfo* first Btkesteckings Meet­ too* of "T©sca" at th« City Coli-Student wC fkeiSd'' 60 perience includes roles at the Na­ing will be held in Texas Union in, Deals* TiM»tr '*ek Fowler Yett, and Roger Zang.> ^ ItMti it 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct cents, and general admission tick­tional Music Camp, Interloehen, •fa 15. -. " • &$mxt < 309 at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. joe ets, |1.20, went on sale this week Mich., and a part in-'The Bi^ W - B. Frantx, assistant professor of As a climax to the tea NAUD Dick TorbyfUl, jutiio*'Ifo. at three Unhrewity neighborheod tered Bride"" at-the University Dr. Ronald V, 8ampsonk Visiting vibe history will be the guest speaker. Models, introduced by C. M. Syn­ neatfan student, will sing th* ten­locations: the University Co-Op, last year.; British professor from Oxford, of the.C^Hlu«tft,Qe%*l,«t or put of Spoletta, the police the William-Charles Music Co., Dowlen is a student of, Chase der, manager of Chenards, will will speak qn "Some Probienie itt agent, in. the Puccini opera. Glenn 2580. Guadalupe, and,the Music Baromeo and lu» sung In Univer­ Wives of University students parade in tbe latest fall fashions 10 *anTi«i TtoVnlo? Historical .Writing" at Phi AlpU Dowlen, bus-baritone seniorvoiee Building box office Symphpuy of­sity productions of "Figaro" and are invited to the Annual member­ranging from evening gowns to Speaker* will ship ten of the IfationAl Associa­ student from 'Canyon, will sing ficials announced. Reserved seats "The"Bartered Bride-' sports clothing. ; Thata's meeting in Garrispn Hall 1 Painter^.' €!i«aceuo^ the sacristan in thefint aet and may b* ordered through those of­Miss Long began her p'rofi tion of University Dames Wednes­. The NAUD modelli for the fash-200 at 4 p.m. Wedm Hart, and Dudleythe jailer in the third act. fices or at either of the downtown sional career in 1946 as star vo­mMdu m day. *t 8 o'clock in the Interna-^ ,ion show will be Mesdames Joseph Alpha Theta is the -h«|norary hilr "chairman of the Board of Leading roles in the concert ver­ticket agencies, the 3. ft. Seed calist of the Strauss Festival." tional Rpom of the Union. The Anderson, John Braun, Geren torical society on campus,' ' Margaret Love and Alvin sion of "To%pa" will be song by Music Co. and the Symphbny of-Roney, a young American ten* purpose the membersHip tea is Chapman, Frank Karaffa, -Joseph mm? nedy, University « etut Concert or. made his debut singing arias to five NAUD members the Kucera, James Myers, Frank Slu* New officers, recently elected are Dorman Winfrey, president; also speak; *" ,t •<# by Puccini and Gounod with the ' , rii Minneapolis Symphony' Orchestra Jamie Clements, vice-president-* Jfrf.'Cliura WilloufH^^I UT Drama Student under Dimitri Mitropoulos when TicketsAvailable At theChurches and Homer Kerr, secretary. tin is chairman of tg& the orchestra played' in Atlanta The public is Invited to "the. meeting, "wil^l on tour in 1948. Since then, he Tickets for the Austin Comnran p The Graduate has toured the country in the officers at their meeting ttf"bW% ity Concert Association's seizes Yorn Kippur Charles L. Wagner opera com­ Invitations' have been senl to at 7;45 p.m., Wednesday, lit. featuring outstanding musical art-. pany's production Of Gounod's faculty and stiff^members of the Men's Lounge of the Texas Unl ists are still available, reports Miss Barbara Herman, senior drama chairman . of the Department of University for a. reception Frank M. Crockett of th^Jtfnj^' major, won the Atlas Award for Drama. directed plays there. "Romeo and Juliet." He now is. a Loi^ Trice, secretary of the or­ to be; tenor with .the popular Coltytnbi* ganisation.. given by President and Mrs. The department will speak on ' the best, female performance in : Last summer, Min Berman and at' Hill Grand Oper* Quartet. ophilus S, Painter. Musfc" .a minor role for 1951-52. She por­two other drama majtfrs, Bob -Until the„sales quota is reached, The reception vJili be held from trayed Margaret in "Much Ado Simons and Frank Crawford, went tickets may be purchased for $6 Yom Kippur.services, which be-Wednesday in All Saints' Chapel. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, October About Nothing" in San Diego this to San Diego* tried out, and won Oh! Well Ployed at .th,e Music Building box office summer. parts in Payne's production. Si­ gan Tuesday night, are resumed Mr. Caskey was asked to come 16, in the Union; University^ Co-op, Reid Music Co ^reg Scottg Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in connection with the Home-town r The Globe Theater in San-Di­mons played the part of Don William and Charles, or by check Old Top, I Soy; at Hillel Foundation. --Rector's Night sponsored by. All The Wica executive council will ego is especially designed for Pedro, and Frank Crawford was to the organization,. Box 1520, Ball Room Dance Studio Shakespearean productions. For assistant director. ' University Station The, first part of the most'sac­Saints' Chapel in which an out-ofr meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 two, summers, 8. Iden Payne, The aw*rd is a specially de­red,day in the Jewish year was the town Episcopal rector is invited o'clcck in Texas Union 815. All signed silver-plaited figure of At­Scheduled "for appearances are Kol Midre service,.,,sung thtee each week to visit with students couucil officers are urged by Above Texo^PT" The Headmaster of Twiking-Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Op­ las. The people of the Globe ham school, London, England, times by Albert Stern. This plain­from his parish-and 'deliver the era star,.British pianist Solomon; Theater select the award winners. tive chant releases the listener sermon at evening prayer. ought to get. a* surprise from and violinist Syzmon-Goldberg^ A -• The Globe Theater is a civic -Texas pretty-soonv He's been from all vows made under emo-A dinnerlor University students ioiitth .artiat will be announced H«n»l .train .«d tMtis ajalrnt i I |\L IN • I H t \T 1' I S JF -H • "H* theater, much, like the Austin .Civ­ from .Mr. Capkey's pkrish will be ^ ^ ­ made-anHonbrary;Longhorn ^ ic Theater. In the summer months Band member. given" at^6"pim.-ntr Gregy Houseij SHOWS J41QHTJLY Tonight—^:!5 making definite plans for the art' on members work in conjunction wijh The mdrning service includes where after evening prayer he will . When Allen Hi*—the Eng­ist's presentation. ; Feature Starts-at 7 P.M. San Diego State College. the petitions for forgiveness for be guest of honor at a reception. 'There are still a limited num­lishman—-visited Austin recent-l -31 ' Miss Berman #iil play the part t J. D. Mattock, publicity .chair­ ' i A ber of season drama ticlcets avail­ ly, he wanted One of those cow­sins , committed by all, the wor­All members of the University of Mary iri^the coining production* man of the Austin Community shippers presents Prayers are ut community are invited. (: able, members of the Fine Arts hats Texan of "Juno and the Paycock," to be boy which heads Concert Association, $nnou'nced »x Office have announced. presented by the, Drama Depart­habituate, that the:prominence of the fourth tered iri\behalf of all Israel. Ac­• . y"THE THING" Forty Acre Advantages of season tickets Dean Arno Nowotny turned' cording to Jewish tradition,-a New student members, -will be ment here. scheduled artist will depend 6n the yrill be honored at the All-Church Supper Kenneth Tebey Ramblers •rc savings in prices, the optional the problem over to Moton success of the membership sub person not forgiven on Margaret Sheridan privilege of a reser­ Crockett, Longhorn Band dir­the Day of Atonement for any of the University Baptist Church requesting scription. vation, and assurance of admis­ector, .who decided the only sins committed against >a fellow Wednesday night at 6:30. Old "WHEN THE REDSKINS playing being, unless he rights the wrong members are. asked to bring food RODE" sion, thing to do would • b# to make lo's on First?' Plans for the Department of him an honorary member and Radip Gyird Meeting and makes amends to the individ for a covered dish supper, and . Jen Hall' be Drama this year include "My Sis­ send him a hat and a No. i ual involved. new members are to their Varsity'Inn ter Eileen," "Juno and the P*y--the Bass Player Holstein bell—standard equip­Tonight in Ttxas Union The.concluding service, the Nei-guests. • 6208 Dallas Highway ^ ment for all bandsmen. lah, is'especially solemn and im­ eock," ''Madwomen of Chaillot," Radio Guild . will hold its third a dance concert, an original play, Karl Leifheltf first bass player "With this Honorary Long-meeting of the year tonight at pressive. The Holy Ark is open "VALENTINO" Friendliest Place horn Band membership," wrote throughput this service, which ends Officers Elected and the annual Shakespearean with the Austin Symj^hony Or ?:00 p.m. in Texas Union 315. Tony D«xt«r—Eleanor Parker Crockett in an accompanying when the ram's horn, the Shofar, Jown production under the direction of chestra and graduate piano major The program -will include a story }Js3Si letter, wfe, extended" the privi­is blown. ler "PYGMY ISLAND" B. Iden Payne. at: the University, laughs politely Adaptation by Jim Nummy entitled lege to our English friend of On this holiday, devout Jews Jehnny Weittmuller Phone 53-9012 Season tickets for Blaknet tax when reporters make cracks like "The Wishing Window," produced wesTing li|i cowboy hat at eve^y abstain from all food and drink Shirley Van Wormer was elect­ boldters and children are $1.74, "Who's first?" "Did you and directed by Dan Love and the syna 1 non-on or athletic or sporting event and e„d president of Sidney Lanier Lit­ and spend the day in tax included, and for adult Tom Collins*and starring Skit El­ W, t« I,|Sringinghii cowbeirit .nv tim. liot,. Oliver Haley, Riyian Harris* gogue in prayer, meditation, and erary Society at its.first meeting * EEQE supplication for forgiveness. Many «centlyat;theGammaPhiBeta eluded. These tickets may be pur­MarthirMarlowe;JeanetteSmith, • thusiastie and'.exhubera-nt en­ very religioug Jews spenV the"en" House--• — ABBOTT * chased at the Music Building box and Baylor University orchestras Ed Teer, and Barbara Wilson. couragement of a sport or its Jake Colvin will act as announcer. tire night in prayer. A large taper Ruth Hendlcr was elected vice COSTELLO WatamaAM " office. he's already heard them. is kindled on the eve of Yom Kip president; Frances Atkins, record MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN • • '.•v' • • -FAaulty adviser R. C. Norris. -fr . • Leifheit is a teaching fellow in ; Cheering at cricket matches pur by those who have dead in ing secretary; Patsy Nesmith and Abbott St Coatello Co-Ed Ceuneil Meeta Thursday will speak to the new Guild .mom­ tjhcu--^Univeisrity^~Department of The Most Popular -The exeictitive council of-Go-Ed J* expectedJo be teyoJjitiojiized. bers, arid plans will be made for their immediate fwnily. Margaret Austin, corresponding "UNDER MEX1CALI STARS" 'Hfifc ancTdoiititesTs ^ - secretaries{-Barbara Terrell, treasi /Assembly will jneet at 5 p.m. very shortly. t the fall reception. ^ Place to Eat phony librarian^ The Rev. Joh» Caskey, assistant urer; and Carolyn Busch, reporter. -Thursday in the-Dean of Wom­ A native of lndiana, he studied rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, en's office to make plans for the Mexican Food three years at the Eastman School Galveston, will be guest preacher first organization meeting, which Having a party? of Music in Rochester, fte has at evenjrig prayer at 7:30 p.m. fal-to be held, on October 25. 4 Novelly Rubber Macka '0f Men, Music Needs played bass most of his -life but "WHEN THE REDSKINS 504 EAST AVE • Helium tnflktwi Ballasn* is studying piano under Dalies • Costumea—Buy or Raul. RODE" Phone 7-0253 Frantz. When he receives his mas­Leave Mistaken We have Novelties of aljt typu Jen Hell > Centaurs, Mickey Mouse ted,...degree^ in^JLunc^-J.eifb.eitl AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. "PETTY GIRL" Cleaning aud Pressing hopes to combine a university Far ResfgnattorrJ "mw:sth TKreawsr- By TALBOT M. WRIGHT No Extra Charge teaching job with orchestral work "Of; Men and Music" is 20th with bits of Italian opera. This is and piano concerts. Mrs. Mecham LONGHORN cleaners Century Fox's answer to those well enough, for there is supposed John Lloyd has not resigned her position as presi­ SUB GIUMUIUT* Ph. S-3S47 More New York Timet FiUs who said that a movie can be good to be no acting in the show. There dent of the Austin Pan-AmericanThe Main Library of the Uni­music and good cinema at the is,no. acting. Not even the misty- Welcome Round Table as was stated in the versity will help the New York same time. It is to be shown for eyed old caretaker could be called October 7 issue of the Daily Texan. Times celebrate its 100th anni­the rest of ,the week until Friday. an actor. -•. ' - On Moon­"ABBOTT AND She is on a fdur^morith leave • Greg Scott • versary by adding to the Newtr The«producers of the picture The picture is improved when with Dr. Mecham, light Bay COSTELLO MEET her husband paper Collection additional files of assembled*, no doubt at great cost, Jascha Heifetz makes his entrance. University government professor, DorU Dty . THE INVISIBLE TEXAS BsiJJJLoDm Dance Studic that; newspaper. The files now in­some of the finest artists on the Dialogue is abandoned for simple Gordon MtRIi MAN who is conducting a»five-month STUDEHTS clude issues of"the Times from concert stage. They should have naration, and there are no flies research project.in Ecuador. Abbol and Ceitello Aoove Texas Thnater 1851 to 1858, and from 1896 to stayed on the concert stage. on Mr. Heifetz's artistry with the Mrs. Mecham will resume her They Got Mo also TO THE 1951 the present. V . In the first scene Artur Ruben-violin. "Border Line" duties when she returns. ' Covered stein thrills the audience with-.a Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Bob Hop* rrocl McMurrpyschmaltzy rendition of "".Liebes-Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra Dorothy. Lamour Clair Trevor • traum." of New York finish off the show. THE TOWER Bex Office Opona 6:00 Bos Of flea OMni 62OO WE WILL BE CLOSED In the second scene Nadine Con­They play a nice, zippy movement Favorite Rendezvous of ner and Jsn Pierce, "Stars of The from "A . Faust Symphony" by Texas U. Metropolitan Ppera -Company," -Liszt. -This-music -does not show get together in a contrived little them in their best light. There '• Betf'Music In Town ' Wednesday, Octoljec_l Q skit in which they entertain a dod-were not even dinosaurs or Mickey. Call Johnny at 2-6382 ermg-old-concert-half watchman Mouse ttf" go" With' them~~ wvosiiin SHOWTimC ious Holiday mum WorM's^ AT INTERSWrc^THEATRES The AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S GUYS & ICE CYCLES T USE A" 6ca * 8:30 p.m. Mondoy, October 15 City Coliseum THRILLCADE, s ^ with onl lew AYRES Mariiyn. MftAwtLl mmmm-wkUMVL MIDWAY MICHAEL HH0DES CAROLYN LONG . . • LOIJIS HONEY COTTON eowtv FOOTBALL The Austin Symphony Chorur: MOVED OVER! RAY MILLANO FROM THE STATE Hia Greateat Role Since OCTOBER 13 Conrad Fath, Director "LOST .WEEKEND" T E X AS lilYTH 'Night into Morning' vs. Dick Turbyfill Jim McGrew Glenn Dowlen DAVID FAKMR V«ld#» Orchaitra Short OKLAHOMA EZRA HACHLIN; Conductor V*v4»A»/-COLOR CARTOON HAVE A RIP-ROARING ­ PALLAS n iiop«:ITU1 HUSTin ONLY 60c , For Students and Enlisted Serviceman FIRST SHOW 6 P. M. glfom FIRST SHOW 9 P. My''. 'FIGHTING COAST "The SCARF'*-^ GU^RD' -• . ........ ...i." • Mm TICKET4MJDW ONJSALE « w . •• -• -•-tr-— atarrinf ~ BRIAN-JDONLESOfc™ JoKn IRELAND . ELL.A RAINES .In University Neighborhood: " Mercedes McCAMBRIDCE FOREST TUCKER University Co-op ; Musk Building Box Office LIQUID CRBAM SHAMfOO -William-Charles Mu*lc Co. ~ More thaa fust a liquid, more than juste cream N0W!STOW6PM SHOW -332zgQowntowm ' *JASCHA HElFEtZ, icompioatioa of theeci/of both. ' *JAN PIERCE ^NADINE CONNER J. R.RMdMuticCe. r^Wil^coot SEE, MEET, HEAR THEM .... ^ ^-ISympheny Oreh«»traOHiet in CityLibrary in . 3ajSfflii7 Seedless Sveay .,^Umetln Levelyl -Rasafyjd.Saqts'..... l^mraO^mln^^ "OF MEN'AND MUSIC" » ® V •hows and thrilling Midway sight#* Special exhibits will be set up movntef a r^cr»**ingly Botfl-bound fans will find The University of Texas will be in theHall of 'Stat* under direc­parade led by the mascot steer, m besides tho represented at the State Fair Fri­Bevo, and the Longhotn Band will tion of the Dallas Historical So­ •eiwdnl^ito day at 10:30 a.m. in the Hall of ciety. Historical items will be end la front of the Baker Hotel State when Chancellor James P. "i^&toniay, and> sent from Texas Memorial Mu­whero a p«a> rally will be held. Hart -delivers the principal • ad­ broadcast «ww KTOC. seum. dress in the ceremony commem­ University and £tftt* officials and " , hit M^cal/'Guys^and „;the "lee Cycles of 1952", orating the 100th anniversary of Besides being James 8. Hogg decorated cars will also partici­ James Stephen Hogg's birth. Day, Friday at the fair will also ,^/tha fanfareajid frolic of the pate in the parade. Miss Ima Hogg of Houston, jwily honor the Elementary Schools; 1951 State Fair are among th« , ***•» * *>* •*• attention of surviving child, of the late gover­Big Bend, El Paso, Fort Stockton, Booked solid is about the only nor, has been, invited to attend, Big Spring, and Edwards plateau. description for all hotels and mo- Iff JJWIa* asnusement .sefkei*., the and Judge T. C. Chadick will head, Saturday will honor Texas Native tor court* in Dallas and surround end# -,i i H&i Numerous University student* a delegation of citizens from Sons and Daughters and the city ing towns. However, visiting'foot­Wood County, Hogg's East Texas of Denison. Spanish American ball flans may be able to find ac­ #p!aa>attend the delightful musk home*. , War Veterans, International Or­comodation* in private homes "9$n >5*: selected by the New Yorfc GoveBfor will be der of Odd Fellows, and Texas through the Dallas Hotel Associ introduced at the ceremony, which Tech will b«s. among the honored ation and the Chamber, .of, Com­ rjyOrawa Critic Circle as the best is sponsored by the Texas Herit­Sunday. merce in Dallas. 'Kftjiaical of 1950-61; it will be pre­ age Foundation and Texas; Stated .jf'viented at the State Fair Auditori- Historical Association. Austin guests will include Brig. ^" The exciting Ice Cycles of 1952, Gen. Paul A, Wakefield, directorJreaturing Sigmund Romberg's of the Texas Heritage Founda­i^The Student Prince", should at­tion; Or. Robert L. Sutherland,iftract a number of students to the ^Dallas Ice Arena Friday night director of the Univewity of T?*­Bat.the main point of interest as Hogg, Foundation for Mental Hygiene; and C. V. Terrell, state ,fti0 thousands is the 1951 State 'vf^ir, now offering its66th year_df senator during Hogg's governor­Hit the Rocid to thtCotton Bowl Ijfaseinating exhibits, informative ship. , and Victory ovor 6. U. in an. international Club Elects By JOEL KIRKPATR1CK ''Kick back the chairs ciub. "C'mon honey, let's . percolate The date of the next meeting •* of the club was set for sometime By Stetson f% And the Texas International during International Week, from li'l'jClcb, which had just adopted a October 20 to 24. • constitution,"elected officers, and • The talent show* also to4>e pre* > set a date for a picnic, and had sented during International Week, Started to audition talent for In­is sponsored by both the Interna­ ternational week, was rumba-ing tional Club and the newly formed aiid fox-trotting around the meet­TIC. A picnic was voted for Octo­ ing room. ber 20, with the time and. place to • The Latin American combo had be announced later. iM$tongo*, Maracas, a trumpet, and" The band, called the Sibonay piano, and their music was hot Boys, is managed by Bill Kenyon. Here it If—-fht famous Station Open ^'flittid in keeping with the meeting, Juan Diaz plays the piano, Ra- Road western style that has rapidly ^International. miro Diaz the trumpet, Pat Pat­ -ft-Babur Kocatas -was -eleeted-pre-terson-the -maracas and Oscar | baeoma ona of the Southwast's most li^Wdent of the club*, N. S, Rau, vice-Torres the Bongos. papular hats. The ruggad Individual­ |f|president, ;,a?jd Barbara Brass, The constitution of the new club I t -secretary-treasurer. bars announcements of campus po­ity of this fina hat is in kaaping with Texas International Club was litical activities during meetings, tha distincfiva parsonality of tha man •'the name adopted over the old and: ^lr^tstoko;:;«ttjfcatandy;.in.| who waars it. Try ona on at Raynojds­ j.j^exas International Friendship campus politics. Panland in fina quality felts priced Future- f,, > — To Come ^-(Continued from Pag|-1) tional: branch has been the^ Struct and equip permanent build­established polley to dedicate the ings and other permanent improve-income from the Permanent Uni­ |«*ments on the respective campuses versity Fund for building purposes. | of the two schools. The remainder Legiriative appropriations have re­1 of the income from the inveat-Jjjeen-supplernert Ud hy this pHments of the fund can be used income for operating purposes'. j( for any education expenditure, ' operating or otherwise, at the Uni­ versity and A&M. H.A. Dunn Finds Since the Constitution of the State prohibits the appropriation Sponsor for Bevo iof monies out of the State General Revenue Fund for permanent buildings and improvements at the main University and its constitu­Bevo has a sponsor! "It just tickles me'to death,"­sirid H. A. Dunn, who was^te­sponsible for finding someone No Candidates Yet to take proper care oipthe mas­cot."" ' Odas Jung^^f the Central Feed and ,S€ed' Company, has agreed toliponsoT Bevo and fur­ candidates have announced nish-Ms food, all free. Arranger the vacancies in the Stu-Snts may be made for the steer ^ile^Har Association, W..T. Mc­to-be kept in town, and .the Neil, president of the :organi*£-Silver "Spurs are making final >1lon, reported Tuesday. " ; plans with Mr. Jung. -Student'officers to-'-bef-eh^eif > "I t'old :^w^Bbys" ffigy • Just in the •general election October 24 Weren't going about it right," and the run-off, if necessary, on Mr. Dunn explained. "What they October 26, are president, vice-needed to do was go out and ask president,; and secretary of each people., Mr. Jung wfs the first - class, representatives to the Honor man I talked to. I'd never seen: Council, and members of the board him befojre. But he was more of governors of Peregrinus. r" than Kappy to do it, and said it To be nominated each candidate would be. good publicity for him • > must present a ,petition signed by too. His name will be on Bevo's ; twenty members of -his class. Ex-trailer.", . ­ceptions are members of Peregri­ nus board,"who need only to turn, r^'-in their names. Kentucky Woman Joins _ The election .commission must ^p^70l£^~l^j^Utioj|>a^bef^r« they are"eligible for election; The University Testing and I Guidance Bureau' has added Dr.| Elsie J.. Dotson to its staff as! J. Edwin Smith to Open counselor. Bench pnd Bar Lectures Dr. Dotson has served as coun-1 selor at the University of Ken­ ^,1The first address in the 1951­tucky and as instructor at I"S? Bench and Bar Lecture Series i Western-State"College of Ken-' will be given Wednesday morning tucky. Ttfi at 11 o'clock in.Law Building 201 All of Dr, Dotson's academic J. Edwin Smith of Allen, Smith, work was done at Kentucky, where Neal, ft Lehman of Houston, will she a bachelor arts 9 > received of I m i»,i Speak on "Suggestions for Select-degree, a master of arts and doc­;ing and Handling the Jury." tor of philosophy. She is a mem-1The Bench and-Bar Lecture ber of the American Psychologicalj _Seri« ^consists of talks by out-; Association and American College*] " standing lawyers in Texas to-mid-Personnel Association. law *Tnd senior law students. The ' lectures are designed to give stu­ dents practical aspects of law Physics Society to Hold i , pt»c^lce. . first Colloquium Octf 11 Fignia Pi Sigma, honorary phy-. Tuesday Registrations Ics society, is sponsoring the first J Brif^l Total to T 2,663 physics colloquium of the year ! ^t^lVeijsitjr enrollment is now Thursday at t-p.m. in Physics 12,663, Byron Shipp, assistant Building 201. -jj registrar, reported Tui R. N. Lane, assistant director j ^gyPVida^-,wasvthe, last of the Defense Research Labora-1 ^ory, will spedk on "'Some Prac­ .tsj^pr^vyr tical Aspects of Acoustical Engi­K «• r J k r SdwoV neering." flnifl enrollment If eiqpectecto be Officers of t%e society are Otto isMI? I^ber.-' « ^ Hill, president; Henry Dforak* #000 most of th* stadents yet vice-president; Bill Fain, secre­-lary;^.and...Tint-K«mp, HtBrnsarvpr ^••Titf.ggBwWajr m« rr-t^ix f% s-f^c*;,* > <- ssifcail /ft*" #4% VI lovenriflfc. The check was found UT MUOWIVS W .5 By A University studentutold « uses of hypnotism, playing down tucked under the belt of a mem* To Attend Dinner Itc popular association with magic. ber of the ^adience. Gregory Gym audience Tuesday ,,__t University journalism stu­night that a student should hold To demonstrate its practical use­. Polgar opened his program with dents will be honored by the Fort the/president of the University's fulness, he suggested to a group feats of. memory such, as-identify* Worth -professional chapter of of$ce and immediately proceed­ing pictures and articles on bid­ of subjects that on a signal their Sigma Delta Chi at a dinner Fri­ed to campaign for it himself. The day evening at th^Weatern Hills would-be University president cigarettes would begin to taste der. magazine page* and con-Hotel. * spolco under the hypnotic influ­like burnt, rubber. A few ^moments structing a mathematical square They are Hal Copeland, Ann ence of Dr. Franz Polgar/ whose later the firont of the stage was of number* which lined up to give Courier, Murdoch Darsey, Walter demonstration of "Miracle* of the occupied by, a group of coughing, identical totals, added itt any di­ Hogan, Phyllis •Nibling, and Lem­Mind" opened this year's Cultural choking smokers. Subjects who rection. Entertainment Committee series. admitted to nail-biting were told uel Porter. This"portion of the program, that their fingernails had been These students, were among A few moment* before this probably the least interesting to twenty Texas college students challenge to the administration, smeared with a bitter-tasting salve, and reacted"appropriately as the audience, Polgar later de­ who wereawardedsuinmer intern­the hall bad echoed with cries, of soon as they put their fingers to scribed as. the. most difficult and ships by member newspapers of "Extrat Refd. all about it!" as a their mouths, i,; mentally,exhausting. The featoof the Texas Daily Net^spiper As-group of supposed newboys telepatty and hypnotistn, which Polgar showed' his telepathic sociation. They will report -on hawked imaginary newspapers most impressed hiswatchers, he their newspaper experience of the headlining the assassination of powers by betting .his fee on his said were relatively easy. summer. . Joseph Stalin. ability to find the check ^hich Distinguished Jdcket : r For Campus and Casual Wear .* • JuiIIiard Gabardine '' " / •*. / -'' • & Tailored especially for uspf luxurious, supple Julliard & Forstrrwn ; gabardine, this fitting jacket,with the new snug-fitting waist. Elastic sides and tapered, lie-flat front and ' . Fullytavon lined, zipper front, one of California's finest jackets. • * In sandune, cocoa, beige, S «! " • ' ' or sea green. . 2995 and up > X;«.v ^r­ , -rrrr-'» rvi.'-n'-1' if*