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VOLUME SI 	niiftViinirft i#'
Price Five Cents 
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1950 Ten Pages Today 
''-"W.S'Sfe" &i,i 

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Red Candles 

SSM 

'Old 881' 
®ip|r''' ?isft§
B|jri'::R03^_|tt||SipS|i'. _ „ Maybe there's somet By JAMEjS RECH Bmooth, balanced attack, TexaiT acoi
Ttxaa Spart* Editor " 
|,"~fheBe red canSTes. 	first and stayed ahead all the way to drop,
-1 A ferocious Texas line mauled SMU's
"*•' In ! 
the previously undefeated Mustangs from,
under perfect conditions —MI 	mighty Mustangs ' in Memorial Stadium 
their pumber-one rank In the natfon befori
afternoon of football no fiction 
Saturday to convince any would-be skep­
writer could improve on — the 	66,000.fans. ; \ 
"snake-bit". Longhorns turned on 	ticB of their abilities as they led the Long-­
It was the third-straight Conference vi<!»
.their perennial tormentors, the 	horns to a 23-20 upset victory over the 
; Ponies of &MU, and gave a spark­	tory fdl* Coach Blair Cherry's eleven, leav­
offensive-minded "Ponies.
ling demonstration of how to play ing them ih undisputed posession of first 
f this game of football. . With Ben Tompkins quarterbacking a plaice in the country's toughest all-round

The nation's top, game of the 
football conference. -/$.
week attracted!, among others, ace 
! sportscaster Bill.Stern, a battery All other Southw^l<^i^ 
'.of Life magazine photogs, tele-* 

ference teams now...hayfti.fti,„

Rabid Fans Win
^yision cameramen (for later re­
V 	least one-defeat^;,::;^^^^^
leases"^ topnotch sports writers" 
from dozens of major papers, high _ For fourteeiTlongjnintttes, Tex­
government officials, and scouts as fans eyed the clock as Tthei 
-from several big bowls. game neared ita end. SMU ^sd 

pulled within one point of ifca
, •j. There Were Texas exes of v«ri­
[ ous shades of importance who Had 	As SMU ticket seekers burst lost their places when line Longhorns early in . the fourth 
One 	•into sWgiH^The Eyes of Texas'*, but B_i.ll Sullivan
f-drifted in from everywhere. 	moved ahead-j>Qriod, willed 
the ticke.t window at Gregory Gym
was the creator of the Buz Sawyer 	•; One; young boy wais converged 1 what wquld have been his twexttyV 
comic strip, Roy Crane, who hails 	opened and the, sale of-approxi­upon by three .men who each first straight conversion,and Tfa»*' 
mately 600 tickets not picked up 	as led, 21-20.''
from Orlando, Florida. 	wanted to.buy the boy's two tic"
by Blanket Tax holders* began. kets. 	Tompkins had booted all three
t Stuart Symington, chairman of 	When the bid reached $40 
the National ResourcesBoard,and, . TOWNSEND BACKS OVER the Southern Methodist goal line ber 20; Pat Knight, numbef-*35; I. D.' Russell, number 40; and The line of more than 400 tension increased to the point of' conversions straight up the mid* 
-for tire second Steer, tquchdown in a 	23-20 victory. The score
his host in Texas, Senator Lyndon 	people had begun forming prior violence and a, by-stander'.inter­die for Texas. • 
Johnson, were bubbling with en­"vwas made in the second quarter of play. Townsend is directly Dflvid Powell, number-88. Longhorns watching.are Dick Roweri, to midnight Thursday. The first rupted. tp save the tickets' from ' Bat this time there was no lutH • thusiasm when contacted late in in front of Mustang guard Neal Franklin, number 61. nyrnber 54; Bud McFadin, number 61; Tom Stolhandske, number boy in line dropped „ouebecause Jbeing torn to shreds. minute, miracle finish in the hooka
of illness, but the second l?oy told
>the game. ' 	Tickets for-the Baylor game will for the Mustangs. The Steer elev*
Identifiable players include Mustangs Va! Joe Walker, •num­
85; and Ken Jackson, number 74. 	reporters that he had been in line go on sale Monday morning at -8 en dug in and. thwarted all scoxv
A bit of Voodoo lay behind "this 	since 11 pim., Thursday. 
o'clock and continue from 8 to ing attempts." -'"''2win. It was the"red candles of The line extended from the tic­
iS.jMid from 1to 5 through Friday. The SMU pUght was so desper­
Texaaversus the lucky plane of 
ket. windows .almost around the 
No shortage of ticket* is antici­ate in the fading minute* that.:
SMU in this tmusual clash of gym ftyor. Six students near the 
pated for the Baylor game, ac­Rusty Russell Jr., was caught i&
superstitions. 
end of < the line were so involved 
cording to Miss Alice Archer, tic­his own end zone for a safety
The University's red candles, a 	in a card 'game that' they almost 
ket manager. after 	taking a pass from Kyi*throwback to an old (!tiin«w good-Rote who was even deeper in tjj#­luck device, burned brightly this danger land. , " 
week for the second time. In1941 
Coach Rusty Russell discovere^f^
• 'Hprn fans had implemented the 
candles tor 	early ia the first period that hia
break the Kyle tfiigd 
team couldn't run against tite

Week End

jinx—and thel' Aggies went dowriT 
23-0. ' 	' Jutwhat good came'of it at last?" Texas line. In those opening mitt* 
utesr
On the other baud, there was BY TOM TONEY Austin, mostly in the business dis way was jammed for hours with Austin Police Department 15 Quoth little jPeterkin. 	his All-Americah halfback, 
Rote, wassmeared for minus yard-
Old 881, the chartered Mustang You -can't call it anything but trict, until past midnight. . >' long lilies of ears decked in red years. 	"Why, that I cannot tell,'* said he;
school spirit—-a new, unrestrained, 	ag« before having « lock blocked
plane which heretofore had never 	Snake-dancing up-vand down' and blue ribbon, the SMU colors. 
Carried a losing team. Tod, Cap-exuberant University of Texas Congress Avepue, more than 200 And estimated 88,000 j&oured Accidents didn't show an un-"But 'twas A famous victoty.'* • '' " in hia laee. .^ brand that 'rocked Austin this big .students stopped' traffic in" froftt
taiji R. B. Carlton, head man on 	pliJftT^d bus
football week end. 	—^-none of them fSatal and only one
the big,DC-6, had never piloted a 	of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel at from, all over the country, many
losing eleven. : , It fiared in full force Friday Seventh Street and Congress Ave­	requiring temporary hospitaliza­It seems a sha'the to compare the glorious Longhorn vic­Texas line.
Of them to find all roptn reserva­
.Long before, at 1:16, ioisy night at the mass pep rally of more nue Friday nighy * ^ tions longtalcenr^ ~ tion—-occurred in city limits from tory over the Southern Methodist Junior Ponies with So the Mustangs turned tu tha 
than 10,000 students who cheered Saturday morning the SMU fans 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. This 	passing arm of Fred Benners to
Mustang, rooters, seated in the 	"It was about as big a football week end of the Purdqe garne Eobert Southey's Battle ^>f Blenheim. S
in front of Main Building like they streamed Into town. as I in 	keep them in the game, and they
Three special crowd can remember
choice lower west stands, started never had before. Spontaneous trains arrived from Dallas bearing Austin,'' asserted Lieutenant Otto here. 	Twas certainly a famous victory—^-hard-earned by thift' chose a good weapon*. For three 
-heating up their lungs. Next their 
cheerleaders brought out an 8x12 yelling sprees broke ~out' over Mustang rooters. The North High-: Ludwig, who has been with the SeyeiL.Life magazine photogrra^ team,;the coach,.the fans. It should rocket the Steers quarters,, the lanky Dallas youth § 
pKers and Writers roamed the cam-	matched th& Texas scoring, touchy y
^jsanvas ^ that, WBAJ only.slightly 	higher up the national ranking Taddfer and put direct
-PfWL,ftnd:Jthe rest of Austin Friday 	down' for touchdown^ despite M. ^ 
tunny. It.depicted a cringing steer 
and Saturday taking pictures and pressure on Army and Oklahoma to prove they deserve Longhorn line^that l^ept him duek-[
Inches away from a branding .iron 	1
preparing life's game-of-theweek their positions. 	ing and dodging on most alland was labeled "No. 1 Brand 
article which will be oirthe news-	his 39 attempted passes.
in the Land." 	But what good came of it at last^. quotft little Peterkin,
stands next Friday. A whole swarm of light»foftte4 Sevieral businesses * closed up if no allowance is made for Monday's"recuperations? Steer linemen bore down on the Methodist passer every time lit
Saturday morning.". One owner President T. S. Painter-was not available for comment 
said: '4We didn't want to ge^ tied 	faded, Paul Williams, Bill Wilson,
?bout a
U» with custoWm .n4 *H. I Mondfty holiday Saturday night, which Indicates June Dsivis, and Bill MiUburn
^th customers and miss t^e that he> too> mifht find one timely. ^ ^ 
game.. 	were outstanding ttr depati»;
Four churchea will observe Focus <Jo-observance oif <JFocustt and Sunday through Wednesday fit the 	ment. 
on Faith with special programs the _ ^ 	" th'eiir churph. • After a spw-kling^victory, Uni­Surely everyone remembers what happened the last
golden anniversary of 	" 
versity rooters 16ft the game tired 	—-Benners eventually had to AUI 
Sterling Steves, Plan II student, Sunday morning. . fpunding will end at the AH Saints 	tihie: the Number One team in the nation got knocked off.
Sunday evening Mr. Brubaker but still shouting apparently ready 	back an extra five yards to hav*,­
* will tye Resident Of the" Texas At Wesley Foundation, the Rev. Episcopal.. Church._ Sunday. The will talk'-©n-'.'Education, Threat or 	to little .Purdue students on the rampage asked their president for time to throwr but hb effective­
Glenn A. Olds will begin a series Rev. 	W. O. Cross, chaplain of to settle down a less
Intercollegiate Student Association 	Promise?" His Monday evening boisterous "partying"-Saturday a holiday. His classic po^t-Notre Dame feply: • _ ness wasn't1 bothered too much*
for 1951. of five talks on "The Conten^of Daniel Baker College at Brown-subject will be "The War a^d Me." night. -• * . 	He completed 19 of his toBSes for
Steves was elected "vice-presi­Our Faith" at 9130 a.m. in Fellow­wood, will talk on "The Church's After Sunday night's talk^ Sin 	.'Officially, the university is m session; unofficially, it's 252 yards. His passing plus an­
Governor Shivers, sitting in' a
ship Hall. Renewed Interest in Education" 	/ 1
dent of TISA last year at the 	Brubaker will conduct a discussion private chartered bus outside the yours/' ' / , ' other 102 yards -added by Rata *' tf
association's first convention. He Mr. Olds, professor of philoso­at the. 11 o'clock morning service. 
seminar in the student center hall. stadium the 	through the air was the Mustang*' $
after galne, . about Well, now, Texas has riveted the Number One team in
succeeds Earl Lord of Stephen P. phyv and religion and ethics at Leading "Focus" activities at the The University ChristitCn Church summed 	only*;offensive weapon of the day.
up everyone's' feelings the nation fast to the sod; the students—thundering reac­ster there this year. ston, 111., will talk on "The Chal­will be the Rev. Edward Qrubaker, program Wednesday. Hillei Foun­"It was a great game, a game tion to the Texan's possible "Monday plot" if Texas won— scores and his passes set up tha 
Austin College who did not regi­Garrett.Biblical Institute in Evan-University Presbyterian Church will begin its "Focus" observance over the outcome. 	Benners passed for two SMU 
Steves said that his first official lenge of the Campus." At the dation will present a second series 	,43®
pastor of the Central Presbyterian 	of heroes," Governor Shivers said. are on the rampage; and so we petition for an Orange other.
act will be to call an executive •1J. o'clock service \n the church of lectures in conjunction with the "It's the first time I've seen so 	• After the SMU running
council meeting this month to auditorium, he' will speak on Church at Fa^etteville, Ark. M£ religious emphasis period next 	Monday^ * 
many people aft^a game so,weak 	broke down, the expected rushing^
implement the plans which were '<CrOd's Dangerous Friendship," Brubaker will talk at 7:30 p.in. week end. . 	What say, Dr. Painter? —RONNIE DUGGE&
proposed at -	from excitement and yelling." duel didnt develop between
the convention. last Hia last talk Sunday will be '"Our and Texas' Byron' Townaend.
year. . . •' ; Race W*th Disaster" at 6:30 pjn, 
The crushing Longhorn fuUba«^lf'
The association Is comprised of in Fellowship Hall. .. 
wsg the master of tit# rushia^
38 Tex$s colleges and universities^ * I^r. Olds will continue his theme 
game? Saturday. Townsend bit oSand is organized to integrate the witM a talk^&t 8 p.m. Monday on &0 yard# on 26 cazriet.student governments of thf mem­"Our Faith in God?' and at 7 pjn. 
the Pony line,
ber schools. Tuesday on "Our Faith in Man." 	, -, . 
Four men have been elected to'lSta Sigma, national SchoTUfStic 	It was Townsend'a hrut^»
James Langley, AB '49 from 	chairman of the 1950 Varsity Car-mittee, the Inter-fraternity Coun Last summer Wall played-for
Friars, highest campus honorary 	ing driv<g tlu^t gav^ TexM ti
UT Ex's Mother Dies Baylory will talk at 7'.30 7p.m. at 	honorary for freshman men. nival* and chairman of the 1949-cil for three years, Sing Song Com­the Milwaukee Brewers. He played
forsenior men. v . 	of its Wtfchdowns. '! £
the University Baptist Churchl He 	He was an Outstanding Student rules committee of the carnival. mittee in 1948, the Great Issues intramural basketball and" football
They Jop Bruce Cunning­
In Ft, Worth Hospital ^ is one, of a team of six. Baylor are 	and an NR0TC cadet. He is,chairman of the member­summer policy committee, Union for the VT" Association. "i Townsend hurst Ikrough 
Mrs. Pauline Blake, mother of ham,^Jack Gray Johnson, Ray Doss 	center from the five to score tta|v3
students' conducting a revival 	John»>n works part-tiitfer Jfe ship committee of Phi Alpha Delta, Board-of Directors,' Union. Ex­
; John Thomas (Topnny) Blake, Peeler, and Murray Wesley Wall, 	-A .veteran of one year and nme Longhorn'jf first touchdown. Ht
November 4-12. '> 	npceived the " Admiral Nimitz legal fraternityt ari<T a member of pansion Council, Student-Faculty.
[ University ex-student, died in a Up to-six men are selected for 	Cabinet, and Discipline Committee; months in the Navy, Wall is a was given a fine hole by the whole ' 
Devotion services will-" be held 	scholarship for 1949-50 and the Phi Gamma Delta,, social frai
Worth hospital Wednesday membership each spring and fall. 	member of the Baptist Student center at the Texaa offensive K&*
at 11:10 a.m.; in the^Saptist Stu­	Sylvan Lang law scholarship for ternlty. ^ Wall, who is 24, is a senior BBA
following a serious illness. " Cunningham, 22-year-old senior 	Union, straw boss (vice-president) —guards Bud McFadin and JEF ,
dent Center chapel eveiy week-day 	l?50-60.t
law atuaeht frdni Big Spring, has He is Secretar/'* of seasonal independent. 	Cactus Out­Arnold, tacfcfes .Gene^yykuka!
Funeral services were held Fri-during the revival. Austin pastors 	of Cowboys^ and a 
ay in .First Presbyterian Church 	.been foreman and horsewrangler Peeler, 21, is a senior law stu­activities on the cabipet of student He is a four-year baseball letter-standing Student in 1950. Ken Jackson, and center
wUl be present to consult with
if Brownwood. / students.. 	of tiiei Cowboys, eo^chairman of dent from Bonham.K He received a government, chairman of Religious man for Texas, and was a twice Members of Friars are Bob Con­wan clearing the-. 
the Religious Emphasis Week, co-r Plan 	II bachelor of arts degree All-Southwest Conference pitcher Dugger, ~ John Gam-With the score tied" 
Emphasis Week this year, and'an 	nor, Ronnie
^airman of -the first Campus with 	high honors in .1948 and is and twice an Ail-American collegi­brellj Meredith Long, Wales Mad-'second quarter, Townsend in tfcre*"
Outstanding Student. « !g4r'M
Chesjfc, and «i Outstanding Stu­a member of Phi Beta Kappa. 	ate pitcher. He played on the don, Brpce Meador^ Jitter Nolen, ripping bucks from jtha 
. He has been stata -president of -Peeler it a member of
dent andGoodf ellow., 	Texas NCAA championship teams Sterling Steves* and Marlin ericked the Posy goal line wr 
Be^was president of tite Big the Disciple Student Fellowship, the Scholastic Dishonesty Com for those two years. ^ 1
Ztortu-^4t "Sri 	Thompson. fenaes for the iMwon^ '
rcrei
¥ 	Spring-Club and president of tha mmmmmmmammimrngi touchdown try good tor thread W«t Texas Club. He.is 4 membe: 
-.^hLP^ta^Phi,.legal fratelrnity. man famffla# wiUi sa»*a«Ba£daah5i . , ^ and freshman 5# Sifai 11 " « aciwedl the oth^'»#i|i
VYMGA;
A UT mathematician knew all Shortly before kick-off time, an •fh prwm end Beat 
along the 'Horns would win. He SMU student, wandered into; the Central Roundup Committee, tttr, wfco took a 26-yard pa

Roundup -barbecue * committee,
worked out this theorem tor Maift Building Post Office and -i l & 	See TOWH3j^,
Forty Acres Honors Day committee^ and Law 	IMJI"
asked for two. tickets to the game. 
School grievance committee. ^
Assupiing X ovgr t,SMU over 	I
The postmen didn't know whether
Texas (^k« all the bookies are)* to laugh, call North Austin, or As-a member 'of Delta' Tau 	SMU Rootirs litjurad
DeltA, CQnningham.has been secre­
we find X/Y equals 1/7. Clear­
smell-his breath. tary, vice-president, and Inter-fra-	in JIQIXI ^ 
ing the equation, 1Y equals i% m 
• • ; i(<< .• .. • • ternity Council representative,
• .. ,-Ji > .
(1 Texas equals 7 SMU's). We Judging from the highly audible ' 
then : inteoducg more data, .vw«v«Johnson,t also a 22-year-oJd 	vastflwia alrwfd''-®^ hnweweni
announownent* made at the ate-senior law student, isJiQia Sosen-
SMU's 6-0 record and Texas' 	hewawl Siilf foetbafl
dium, the man at the Arkansas herg. He is past pr^idetit and
.4-1 .record..V' 	•aid |mi Ugjwr«4 S«tar<lay 
H. We find X/Y equals^/O which game 	finally recoveredtuvvTViVU his small viceipir^ident"T-M of aL. Texas Club and . »' 1 
wmiu. 	«a
^—T"-— uto ^ v«wv fSNU 	wb«a the trai» —de »a f»a»n#a«>y­
son "from tibe public-address sy»« candidate for the editoriiQ thoard
equak"^.26/0.r Cross-multiply* * T-jt 4U. fff*.-•• — t n i ili-J.H • 	akilee .fiwaa' Caerge*^
of the Tewas Law Reyiew this fall.
and 26Y equals zero X's, or 25 	tawa. (Ia .Asseeialail Ptmum wf
"isj " --Johnaon is past treasurer of 	Pi' A ­
farta^T7
• Texaa equals sQ 	SilverSUv€t Spurs,Spurs*honorary, service 

Note to the felKws at th» PHA 	honorary
tKrw" '_ 
thematicBlly J tm 	f-^ ody «• th* wiaew ,
JKbe Stildent Grievance Committer
SMU ia win. Not <fce Whitehall ^ 	«•«»«* ffWewlidM tm* m li*I««
an* k ihemh^ of Phi Delia Phi, 
|i 
m 
ilff I ®r» M|||fgf|ii JijL<jhdu % ^ "V&iLjg *" 
N

fi|^, 
%

P 
«f «blocked iwwt by >ik stklghtextra poi|to;##. wrftP 9t<0bftndBln ttta Pmt# )*tte 
plrifts inthethird, q* blowing oat of the North at game liams on the SMU 2l»Jk>et the • " Tefcas failed to gd after tatting tip the big yardage—# . »nd #2 
»oct»r tarnd 1*1, ii ^tAwf-time. The.wind put tlw Mustangs oii/downs.. 3£-; 'tS$" %$£? aaithqr ahead near tbe end^>t the. the kickoff and it looked like SHU jrml frtpecttw4yi# /T^|i p 

V Br KXWr CROZIERfdisplay of pan catching—hi« in * bole lit once after Texas de* Tt*a» £eiil all t& W & fir*t .quarter," ., , / *-would come rightbaekto score Tompkins kick '-was *nd ^ 1 
T*x** A*&i4t4 Sport* Editor
cided to kick off withthe breexe. their tbvd »erie« of downs. They Ee kept tossiiig 	again. They got to the Texas 84
l««iiekM» *»4 UIM» ®»4» br T«» ... 	tldm Jfd} ** the, facoi^d 
ijLJf® is peMj^jilJn. a,^eei.qidetRoller
fctath*«tUk»h«Iping 4o *tt *p-tfcaj-Roteto^ took o*ero»theSMU 81, Smashes «f beforeBenners' tosses wer4. bro­... . W» w— . -»-, I ^rjkmgbwa «*>«». deep in the. end same and made by Townsend and Lew LeVine and the Mustangs scored. Benners hit; ken Up, ? • R to tlie Texas lionghorn dressing room Saturday afternoon^ 
wa*ee lack of it b*ct to the 10. Bote wesdrop-passes _from Tompkinsto-Proctter-lfear ofsixar&empt^tn moving ""She Longhorna tfyqp demon­with * long pass to Pat Knight "It was great, just great, I can't believe it yet,"
SS&F intheSteeratUck. *«d 	foir 1$ and 6 yards moved the ball from the SMU 4U $he elincher strated tbewill to win by watch­good. foi< 12 yards total before 
Procter was saymg^atandirMrln the middle of a pile of
"•nwmiMH* bandied ; Wll from ocrimraake—-sigwulhjjf the to the fc, Townsend bulled werj'waa * 22-yarC heatf* taken b^ ing 80 yards.in 11 plays. Shands bouneed hhn out on the 
Geo* Roberts^the „Tex*rr4, _ Townsend score^froni^the fourf 7., Don Barton, intercepted the dirty gear with the arras pf two Longhoms^and several ad

tffeMwwiflw spot a»d wma 
extremely sharp with Ma passes. ^ Roberti wss hlt but he; Isteraled after. picking up 19 vital yards Iifxt to!R« to kffi the threat. -*& miring exes around his shoulder*. 
perrfd. to Rote who romped across un-during the drive. A ten-yard ' It was the same. Benfters in

JBtt Longhom junior hit 10 of 	A life photographer' wasf
ball much in these first minutes— SMU by this time gdfe up the touched to tie the game^ ?*?» after' burst by -Levine, added a needed the second half. The first timejhe
:H attempts for 189 yards. 	coaches* and, of' course, we
Texaa faiKng: to1ake advantage running game. Benners b*g*n his Sullivan .'kicked nineteenth first down. Passes from Tompkins Mustangs ^ot the-pigskin they poping flash bulbs at the 
And for the second week fan a 	wanted to win.* ' 
marched 89 yard? in 0 plays.-A wildly-happy Steers -when
cW, sot «W* did *1» Toxm tows 
35-yard Benners pass to Johnny 	Ken Jackson, giant Steer tac­
lose the ball on fumbles or suffer 	Hugh Reeder broke *from
Champion put SHU on,-the Steer 	kle, was chanting, "JPfcey can*b#«f 
THE

, -.A.*n offsides penalty. S, from where. Rote roAred over. the group, went into the beat, can't they?" as a Life pho4.The SMU team, on the other Sullivan's kick was good and other room, grabbed Coaeh tographer was Mapping pictur«k
':R^la*^;l»Bw«r* Jwdcfif'^oise «ftw~­
**NBt-I titdtft havff tlwplay fir * 
Blair Cherry by the arm and
being manhandled by the Texas ;v Texas didn't score immediately gured outt J was just in the tightline «arly .ixuthfe..g»jae: __ but they moved into Mustang led him .into the Inain dress-place -at -the right^iime,-" Paul SltU receivers dropped^ pama; u>ry whete -»^B%joite» • •where h»; Ik the dear» but this nnfortanate "" SMD h6l» question about the play on which •
» "» "" '^boosted onto the shoulden,
trkk of fate was perhaps equa-	8-y*rd iifte. A shovel pass to he threw Riisty -Russell Jr., for 
Jtead by the fact that Texas pasa Champion moved ^ the ball to 20, ,of the boys for, yet another safety in the fourth quarter,
lender* dropped aemal -but on the next pay Bubba Shand

near 	"William* all?" blocked"tt punt^
interceptions — one with a clear 	reached low on the 18 to inter­Greying, modest, afld victory-off the toe of Kyle' Rote early,
jfield and the goal line^nly ^n^ 	cept Benner's tosa and ran to 
happy Coach Cherry told a. group in the first quarter and played 
a 	t1 '"
yards away, "" ^ " ^is 	h e > 0 . -of newshawk^ ''This was strictly a good ^11-round defensive game.
A holding penalty moved Texas 
a 	team victory. All the .assistant .Don, the Tiger, Menasco, hob­
back, to the 25, and on third
^ Xkm-lintr P©int« 	coaches—Ed Price, -.Eck Curtis, bling on an injured ankle, de*
down, Tompkins faked into the Bully Gilstrap, and J. T-Kingr^i scribed the kind of defense that'
#W TEAM »TAT»T!CS 	line, fftked a rev^rse, and then 
, SMtJ 	deserve a lot of credit'for getting a team needs :to . beat the Mus­
passed to Procter for the touch­
! JTiMt Sows* -: "••; 	a the boys realdy. All of boys you need is good
down, It was a carbon copy of our tangs, "All a touchdown play used against Rice were g^eat." pass defense. They really get th*/t iast week. About the SMU ball club Coach receiver* down the field;. Several-., Tompkins kicked straight up the Cherry said, "That boy Benners times I saw five or more down."
r«MMAttmpui
-	F«»« Cwwptotad middle and Texas led, 21-14. kept me scared all evening long—• Line coach Ed Price praised all Fuiri Right back came the" Metho-really, out side of that, it wasn't Jthe Steer^offensive and defensive ­„ (lists: "Rote ~oh"His IjeW' run of too"much of a ball game.^ " : -groups as units; "ft would just
the day returned the kickoff from The Cowtown lad, Ben Tomp­be impossible and unfair to pick; his 5 to the SMU 4K Again it kins, was happy, but probably the out ^ny single individual." | 
was Benners passing, passing, calmest man in the stadium. "They • " With" a handful of applet, JBy-J 
5COKS »y WERIOM 	and passing. After WiT&on and^il-different kind of defense, Townsend for :
used a 	ron headed theliams had combined to drop Ben 
toan we had expected, but things •'door of the dressing room where " 
. new for ah.18-yard loss theon worked; out all right; Now we 'mar# than a hundred cheering ;Texas 26, he caiiie back to pass •>nly have the next three to worry Texas rooters and the Longhorn •;to Ben White in the end zone for 
about;?' he said in answer to the band were milling around and(MU: ToMk4«™—Rot*, 1 Wttfc *
no Sullir»n *» 	; the -score. White made -a diving praise of
fsisti «ftcr TW«MO«II 	a fan who was kidding Waiting to praise their champions i>
catch back of two Steer der him about how long it to<^k the in person. . ^ |
fenders. • . •/"
Uh S. S^r—eMirS . . But Sullivan mi^ed the all-im 	Steers to really show their stuff" As soon as he got out of the i ­in Conference play.
portant extra point, and Texas led, 	QOOX he was hoisted onto the y
AL STATISTICS 	Dick Rowan explained simply,
21-20 with 14 minutes left. 	shoulders of the fans .and it was
HUSHING ~ V,: J*;-'..' 	"We played this one for the
The Steers added' a safety only after much persuasion that Att, JLmw •Ortlr^l after marching, from the. Texas they returned him to the ground. { .
f«H *t 1 • -,t «•"" 	SWC STANpmCS
46 to the SJ4U 2. Texas failed to 	Needless to say, they didn't try *
•23S&*. 
score, but they used 7 valuable 	tiie same stunt with Bud McFadin J
I 
minutes on the drive. 	and Ken Jackson, although they ' 
HU.M. 
T«M _
w.aw 	Rote trying to pass out of the giive voice to acclaim all the vie-s
Baylor — 
hole hit Rusty Russell in the end 	tors. • • _ " >. 
A&M
zone and Williams tackled the 	Outside of Menasco's ankle, of ;;
^ ' xk. 	i 
SMU
ball carrier for a safety"with* Mil-	which nothing will be known for L ' 
TCU
» . Att. Coats. Int. Y4i. 	bum's help. , 24 hours, and several minor cuts, ^ 
— *# I# 1 t» BARTON AND BARTON BOUNCE Kyle Rote down for a short screen pass from the arm of Rusty Russell Jr. and reversed J . The Steers had themselves Arkansas 	the-Longhorns came out of the J
T4wririM.7«KM— H 1* ' I HI
ut i two .yai^J loss early in the first quarter. Role Had just taken a his field wh^jrthe two Bartons, not,related, applied -the pressure.: (ballgame, th"e score—23-20. Rice 	0 2 i^ame unscathed. 
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For Water Skiing 	mk*»mFadin and Gene Vykukal played Tie For Second
T«nm Sports Staff 
SllsgshotJVed Benners, the JSMU well,.and that the Longhornawerei
Phone 6-01«7 ; 
owdoes ft fMTto beknocked pastor who kfpt the sellout throng really a great teem. 	In Conference Race^
Qntboardsfor IteniM, from the top.of the national foot* j^n it|^&(rt ^Ui j^-*fth his ae 	. , „ JtT» 
» JheiTe^ playem
ball heap by An underdog team? 	^FpRT_WORm_Nor.4^Pfc^ —COLLEGE.BTATION, Nov. 4— 
siddlwl ther-Oxarlt tftftofr-fiMS
were,a bunch of jerks in the first Baylor University swept the g*me 	MX
In the SMU locker room after 	iff)—Texas A&M's angry Aggies
"We got beat by a great ball half, but they turned out. to. be Texas Christian University out of 	fense with deadly tosses. When Smitfe crashed to "a-touchdown 
game, the Mustangs, a tho-club" -he remarked, "they are 	massacred Arkansas, 42-18, Sat­they had set the stage, they teft
good guys," was Chuck Chambers, of the Southwest Conference foot­	and Hooper hooted his
jfpughly whipped team* were not 	urday night and they usfed a bril-the. clincher to Lary. . ,
tough..1.had good protection, but SMU guard, .opinion of the Steers. ball race here Saturday, beatingbitter. They took their' licking at times I couldn't get rid of the Dick McKissack^ formed Mus­off-a frantic last minute patting • Four times in the"fi«t half Lary It was only ik ­
with the|r heads' iip^and called ball—all T could see mi white 	tomahawk the Ba^orbacks into crossed the goal line and a touch­
tang co-captain, who played $n flurry to win, 20-14. 	•tea of. play, against AAJtf iubs«-' 
A 1?-* the victorious Longhorns a great Jewries coming at me. 	quiek and abject submission. down bjr teammate Bob Schaeffer 
team. three SMU'teams which beat 	•''"After, a testing of strength in Bruising Bob Smith: ripped and and five extra poipta by Darrow tttte# that Arkansas' erratic 
Coach Rustfy Russell told je-; Texas, sumtned up the game in just a futile first quarter, marred by 	ing paid off. These heaves set the
smashed the burly Arkansas line Hooper gave, the Aggies, -a 85-0
Many of Jhe ?ony;gridders re­porters that there is not much to pne sentence, "It j'ust wasn't our penalties. Baylor gpfit its attack to bits and Dandy-Dick Gardemal 	stager for George Thomason^a.four?
marked that Texa^ if it doesn't say when a team takes a licking, day—Texas hvft too much deter­	half-time lead. They troiH it' to yard scoring plunge. A 70-yard
going. Just 50 seconds deep in the
slip, should "walk" away with the however he added, ^Texas has a 	yjt
mination." second period Baylor's Jim Jeffrey 	ran by Louie Schaufele accounted
Conference championship. i fine balanced attack, and a won­	IH for the other Porker tally a ft#
took a flat pass from Larry Isbell,
A?-ia:5r Earl Waldfen, sophomore center, derful ball club." . for a 13-yard scoring play* moments later, Thomason made ^ added, "They beat ns, and that Former Pitching Great,
• Coach > Russell: took the blame Ha-D&*J9ickers?Ji'B 	good on his first try for extra'* 
,\7~]'^sTces"Hiem good.*'' 	conversion
for Te^ ^lkmg"thelwQ^ points 	point, but missed the next.
X5rover Alexander/Dies " Iffck was a&od.' Tfi5"Beart^Sa 	ir k ^®patn.... • ... ...
Strangely enough, the Mustang 
late in >he final period. He called 	Lary* subbing for the
--players-were not dumbfounded by 	again with more than eight min-
the pass play hoping tb cross lip ST^PAtiL, »5v; -4-*#V*Gro­
tites left in the third quarter* as 	Billy Tidwell, ground out tondi^ 
inse anTjfet oEITeF L* K1^«3T^ma"puiiged ovflr from 	down runs of one, fifteeen» and
Mo$f Excellent if the" pressure .of being a marked 
th# d«ep hole the Ponies, were in. ulous major league "pitther in his., the one yard. line. 	sateen yards. He snagged aTS-
team lessened the burden of de­
"The Texas Une Was great,1* he day, died Saturday of a heart ail­	HOUSTON, Nov. 4—(/P)—Cidp-Billy Wright kieked yard papa from Gardemal for a
feat. Instead' of moaning about 	Then TCU drove back 71 yards
added. ment. ~ • pled Ritie muff fed-	fourth score.
their ioes^rconversaiion immedi­	Tem^iae jxtti point,-with end Dick
Death came to the «8-year-old J1* jSyS^ Tech threat in the closing seconds 	: Schaeffer romped
Juicy K.C. Steaks ately shifted to the homecoming 	MtoivimmATtii 2* , Floyd counted for the
back and still an all-American, baseball immortal in the one rent-	Saturday for a 13 to T victory
ganie with the Aggies next Satur­	Horned Frogs, He knifed and Smith ran seven yards ,fo(r thi" 
was completely stymied, as were ed room he;occupied in a' private 	over the Border Conference team Tech dominated play through­
day in Dallas. — 	plunged 14 yards in four plays to «ther Aggie ;C
the other Pony backs in trying to home here. He had been living of
Luscious Sea Food,* The Longhorn lihe, which com­	climax the drive. Homer Ludiker's ffter speedster Teddy Riggs had out except for the two quick Bice A&M, upset by Baylor 1m&«
run through the Texas line. Rote late on a $150 a month baseball 	given the Owls' a two touchdown touchdown drives. The Red Haid­
pletely dominated the Pony for-kick for extra point was good. 	week, stayed in the running for:
singled out Jim Lansford, Steer pension. _ first "half lead. • ers ran up 312 net yards rushing
Special Accomodations' 	the Southwest Conference eham«
tackle, as 'the man who gave him /Alexander had been in ill"health Just three and a half minutes
Lofecr Must Play 	Rice took over the ball on to Rice's 174 and led in passing, pionship on this one-sided victory.
For Parties 	the most trouble. . , in recent years—-^e lost an ear to gone in the fourth quarter Baylor
Loser of the football game be­	roared back, the payoff a 23-:d6wns"on its three-yard line with 71 yards to 61. It came out playing for keeps and
"We wish them best of luck (the cancer—but friends who saw him' 
tween the Silver Spurs and Cow­Longhorns) and hvpe they finish 	yard dash, by halfback Buddy Par­ten Beconds to play as a 17-yard, .. Otherwise,' Rice did not get kept the-ball all the way to pay
Friday said he mentioned nothing
boys Sunday will have to pay for the remainer of the season un­about feeling ill. ker. Dickerson again-kicked the fourth-, down pass was short by inside the Tech 38 yard line, while dirt the, first two times it gained * the • picnic afterward at Bull extra point. two yards for a Tech first down. Tech twice lost the ball on the possession. <>
defeated," he added. 	Alexander got his lastbig base­
1330 S. Congniu ^ok.' 	Pat Knight^ a defensive stand­ball tribute in 1938 when he was That made it Baylor 20, TCU 7. After a fumble and a fourth-Rfce three and once on the Owl Arkansas—until its «eo
Phone 7-3269 
jPhe game will be at 3 p. m. out for'the Ponies from his right voted into baseball's hall.of fame 	Then the Frogs went 90 yards down pass interception had ended eight. \ efforts—had penetrated deep in-" 
on Whitaker Held Sunday, end position, said that Bud Mc-at Cooperstown, N; Y; 	in'ten pl^ys.to score, the payoff threats-inside the. Rice ten-yard u Riggs. a .member j)f the ^ Rice to Aggie territory "only thre« • a pass of 11 yards from Bartosh line, Tech got back in thfe game track sprint relay iiieam, got his times;-Jt reached the eight, 21,! to end Wilson George." Ludiker's in the third quarter as fullback first touchdown on ihe initial play and 10 yard lines before boggingkick was .good. S J. W. Thomjwon seored from the after a Tech punt had been re­down on three scoring matches fit /
There the scoring ended. Bay­one to^^ climaXja i&yard drive.. turned to the Tech 31. the first three periods.
lor 20, TCU -14. But about eighfc minutes of .the fourth quarter was 
left, and both teams tried to make 'Mural Musing* The Top Ten those minutes count. Baylor mixed 
•Passing and running to reaich the Here is the way the top ten teams in tine nation, as rated by made a try for a field goal, but the AP last week, fared this week;..
|failed. 1. SMU. Reached the end of tike undefeated line at hands of Texas ; Longhorns, 20-23. 
women $ Intramural 2. Army. Defeated a tough Caleiidqr 'By BRUCE ROCHE Pennsylvania eleven, 28-13. l|T"r 
.v • 	Ttxan intramural Co-ordinator ' 
3. Oklahoma. Established * 
By n&ict Thuwiday night,at 9 o'clock all intramural 
... MONDAY 	modern record of 27 consecutive .
B :00—Man»ger*sm«etinff and eu; «r in
Boom 8. Cactus picture, BuketlSff c*p-visional football champions will be decided. ? victories without a tie, stopping, tains' meeting. Colorado, 27-18, , ,[J 
_ T«uefc Football One diviirional tiltist has already been crowned'. In 
DDD v§. OPB I; AP vs. DG. ' 	4. Ohio Stat*. Rolled merrfly-l
AT YOUR OWN CAMPUS SHOE STORE ON THE DRAG 	Glass B Church, Westminster defeated Newman Wednes­
6 ;00—for second round • deck 	along in Big Ten play, trouncing
tennis. TUESDAY 
day night to take its throne. Northwestern,'32-0. • • • , Touch Football 5. K*nt«cky. Stomped Boh-
4i00-V-ICKGj vs. ZTA I. \ Here is a minute sketch of the playoffs this weekt 
»:00—ADP I Vs. DZf ; BPE vs. AOP. 	Woodruff's Florida, 40-6, to re> 
• 6:00—Deadline for fourth round table • CLASS B --	main undefeated..
tennis singles and tennis singles. 
-Swimming Preliminaries Fraternity Division day. The CJourta get a bye into 6. California. Took one mota^ "1:00s—Wica, DG. PBP, KAT. the finals. "A" *>'/ • . step toward Rose <Bowl-by edgeing
8:00—DPD. ZTA, ACQ, CO. Phi Delta Theta meets 
Fraternity Diviaioa. " , Washington, 14-7.
Delta Tau Delta and Kappa 
Monday night-^our 4>owerfal 7. T«iu. Took* command of 
Intramural: Schedule 	Sigma plays . Phi Gamma machines tangle as Sigma Alpha Southwest Conference by beating Delta Mond&y nightl The Epsilon meets Kappa Alpha and SMU'a Mustangs, 23-20. ' <= ­
'MOPTDAY 	Delta Tau Delta runs into Phi S. M i am I C F1a.> .Whipped
. TOUCH FOOTBALL winners of these games tan­
• i. Ciass A Mica 	Gamma Delta. The winners of Georgetown, 42-7, Friday night. . 
7 o'clock gle Thursday to decide tiie
Tlieleme Co-Oi>'vs; Oak Grov* 	these games square off Thursday . 9. Princctoa, Won sixth' 
FLORSHEIM can touch vou ..  JARMAN $895 to t]§93  Ch>< A Club • '• 8 o'clock Pem Club vs. Dorm -H. . • Class A Fraternity>...u.. .• j'T o'clock ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Alpha• -"±—S o'etock -Delta Tau Delta "vs. Phi jiinmt Delta. Class B Fraternity.7 o'clock Phi Delta Theta vg. Delta'Tau . • . . 8 o'cloeb Kappa Sigma>'s. PhiJjamma Delta. TENNIS SINGl£S • .Class A 8 o'clock Winner of 3. A. St. John-Carrol Lewis vs. winner of Bichard Atutin-Bob Martin. " CUss B Winner of Russell Harwood-Jack Mc-Master vs. winner of Henry Rech-Qardy . -.—-IjO<.—-——— ;BADMINTON SINGLES .. : •• 7 o'clock wUITam donnam vs. Peter Qdiyeser;—­William Archer vs. Knox MUlar. Tom Ramey vs. F. P. MeCowu. , . Joe Willianks vs. Richard Hodges.J. A. Rickard vs. H. S. Harden. , ChacleaSmith vs. Donald AmicrsoDr ' JFack Kiatt vs. AHen-Decker---William Jenkins vs. M. R. Digors. :• 7:48o'ciock Leon McGuflSn vs. C. L Andress. W. C. MeOtillan vs. Leon Cole. Walter Shur vs. John Hall. Walter C. Wukaseh va. John Moonv Robert Coekrell vs. James Sannders.  Fraternity chiampion. Mica Divieion Theleme Co-Op and Oak Grove match passes Thursday night at 8 o'clock for thr Mica champion­ship. . • ^ Club Division A complication clouds the pic­ture here. Pem. Club defeated Alba Club Friday to -earn the right to meet Cliff Courts in the Club finals., But Alba protested the game. •• . So the winner of .the Alba-Pem game-^whicfrwillbe deaidedSl^n' day—meets Cliff; Gourts in the Club" finale Tuesday night. " CLASS A ' Church Divieion No activity here until Thurs­day," when BS0 and jJniveftity Christian tangle in what should be an exciting battle. The winner will ascend to the Church throne. " Club Division  night for the title. ~ 7 "~r~.T"" Mica OUvlaion * The Draft Dodgers are inactive Until Thursday when Chey play the winney of the Theleme-Co-Op-Oak Grove game, scheduled Mon­day night. Incidently, a look at the pair*ings suggest that if you can get a team in the play-offs Jn one class, you can get one in the other. Six organizations have teams in both Class A find C.lsas B play­offs. Delta Tan Delta* Phi Gamma Delta, Theleme Co-Op* Oak Grove, Pem Club, and .Cliff Courts; are these. *" ~ ~ ' -After divisional' titles are de­cided the fight is on ^pr intra­mural championships. A Class A champ—which is also called the Intramural Champion—is named, as is a Class B titlist.  straight, this season by wallopingColgate, 45-7. 10. Illinoi*, Shutout Michigan'sWolverines, 7-0. m May Dm But Hmr cW CALL §M­7-6133  
MOST STYLES  Jack Pew va. Rosco<r,Canon.Itelph Aniol vs. Robert Parr. Harold R*y vs. Eugene Bankpach. -GOCF SINGLES , Second day for round one of flights 6,. 7. and 8. Games may be played Monday or Tuesday. Scores must be turned in to the" Intramural Office by S'.SO a.m; the day following the last day of play. THE POCH> AT OLD SEVILLE IS GRAND.;..IT FITS RIGHT INTO YOUR JPLAN...SO GALS  Pem Club's high-flying" grid­sters meet once-beaten Dorm H Monday night.' The winner of that game runs into Cliff Courts Thurs-Playoffs for these? ~ intramural crowns begin Monday, November 13. Finals are scheduled for Wednesday, November 15. FOOTBALL SCORES  RADIO CONTROLLED CARS RENT TYPEWRITERS  
, ^ r->jw ^ i mf }, -^' ' * Aft*# *»  ja. ..because there's a double ^lidqaessr of it under, oyer, ca<]1  m A** *<r-1 *? ~ li&r **-^ J 'V> i V4J i fs *St ^ , ftm: to wa!k in tiun this hndsonie wing tip pattern. It's JarmaaV own interpretation' V/^ontinejrtal" styling-Ht aboe approved by the Men's  BE SMART.. .TO CMJD SEVILLE TAKE YOUR MAN. TO BE SATISFIED BE SEVILLIZEDI BE SEVILLI2XD Old' Seville teoi Guadalu|>e St. mm 5EIBERLING . It Costs Less Than You Think Rent'a-Ne^ Car ^m§S04^Brcaot'­ f SOUTHWEST Te*as 23, SMU 20. -Baylor 20, TCU 14. Rice 13,Texas Tech 7. -Texas A&M 42, Ai^ansas 13. Daniel Bnker 6, Texas Lutheran-0. Midwestern 23, Sam Houston State 20. Loyola (Los Angelea) 21, Hardin-Simmons 20. Sul Ross 34r^terph«nF.AuStin 7. Panola J. C. 34, Allen Academy 14. Southwestern 27, Austin College 7. Southwest Texas 31, East Texas Baptist 14, West Texas State 40, Texas ^Western 12^ HIGH SCHOOL Woodrow Wilson (Dallas) 9,^-u Croxier Tech (Dalas) 6 (Tie). Army28,Penn 13. , s, Columbia 20^ Cornell 19; . ?:«}/Pitt n,West Virgina 7, V Princeton 46, Colgate 7. ; fPisim Staid 2t),Boston0e»efel8iSaoaaontl.^  Mississippi State 27, Auburn 0. LSU 40, Mississippi 14^ ' ,MlpWESTl^;;S , . Oklahoma 27, Colorado 18*." Nebraska 40i Missouri 34.",ic tv Iowa l3, Minnesota 0.^ Illinois 7, Michigan 0. T ^ v Michigan State 3S, Indiana 0..' ' Notre Dame 19i Navy 10. t Wisconsin 33; Purdue 7. Ohio State 32, Northwestern^0. -Kansas 3&, Utah 26. Arizona 88, New Mexico 0c ~ Mttmi (Ohio) 89, Wichita 13. Tulsa 27, Oklahoma A&M.13. Drake 42^ Bradley 14.;C Cincinnati 28, Ohio University 0. Ifo*State13, KansasState % ^ w*s*>x •Uwm California 14, Washington 7/Stanford 7, USC T(Tie>*.Wyoming 14;Idaho 7, . * San Francisco 24, Denver <L » Washington State21, Oregon^S.UCLA 20, Oregon State13. .|  52,50 AS' tat* mi»d«^~Roy^ 4»m> ingfon, end Underwoo^ ^ j Lower charges for periods ex­ceeding on* month. 205W(wt*H» 0^7^411  
W  Hew Hampshire 21Connectictct 7. Dartmouth 1,Yale 0. , BuckneU 41, NYU 0. Boston U. 16, W&M 14.  W«PlekUp  th#  B«H*r  
Factory Method  Temple S9, Delaware 0^ Maryland28rGeorgeWashington  
51r» Rocappiay  Holy Crosa2ft, Harvard 7. .Rntgera 18, Brown'12.  

Wuhiogton and Lee 25, X|t Tech . 
4, 	Jpip;
Virginia £4* Citadel J 
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2348 Guddcdup* 	SPIRES TIRE Duke 30, Ga. Tech 2 
Alabama 14,Georgia
aS3-1221 3S10 Gaadaltip* 
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—(ft>—Republican &eadef Harold Asiatic policy under our present
E. Stassen chained Saturday night peasing the areh-Communist Mao ST. 
'if' Mr.;^Vuman: mid 'ijolatio
SBOtnU Sundiy, Nor* *—(*>—' other-Red fortes had limited, «Ue-mated that six brined* Communist ^bat because th« Truman admin-JTse-Tung/1' leader of the Chinese ident Trtiman denounced his Re­
'm1»U, HatrJ^; And "greater strength and pr 
e North K«m« army, now re-cesses Saturday in operations divisions had 	entered Korea from titration Mcoddledw Chinese' Com Reds; publican critics Saturday night 
interrupted-t^e President at one p'erity" are the 	major c«mpsr 
to includ* from thfee lab south o'f the Chongchon in the Manchuria to oppose the UN munists, American troops a^e now Stas^en, lB48 GOP presidential and declared the .Democratic par­point. ; # . ^U«l. { V
,
(St* Chinese Communists division*/ Kunu area at a point IS miles eaat forces^f'-xtm-. ws suffering their highest casualties aspiraiit, also lit into the home ty "has done more to defeat Com-; >£ K°Np 
be came bac|^-, Depjirting hip prepare^
.ftjasawad ! *«w strength today in and slightly horth of Anjuj At­The statfelfflent & of the Korean war. front policies of the Democrats muiiism in this «a»untry than 	-from 
}r>front <f the United tacking with tanks''and self-pro­tef other American officers an­# Replying to Presideni Truman's under' President Truman. He ac­other gproup, publics or private." "The truth has been pressed to text, in the midst of an attack on 
campaign speech -in St -Louis, 	earth' in this campaign but the what he termed isolationist candfr
t|fw«e %m in northwest Korea. " pelled guns, the Reds seised the nounced that one Chinese Red 	cused the administration ot "tire­Be told Ji cheering Democratic 
town of Won, five mile* 	Stasspn -declared that, thousands truth / pressed to earth will rise dates, he said "some of them atf
"' Pilots, despite rain and clouds, north division "was battling the allies -in 	less, wasteful financial policies" rally' in his one* frankjy political again." ' 
of American young men "are 	running jight over here in 110
nv-/V -spotted the Cemrnuniftt concen-of Kunu. northeast Korea and equivalents of 	and of taking the American peo­speech before the general election nois." -5
bloody with 	"The people a^ nM^going to be
-trations near Chongju, the western ' The Reds then captured ^ hill two other 	Chinese divisions Were locked in a battle ple down a "slippery inflation Tuesday that Republican attempts
one hundred thousand Chinese 	fooled by slinging cam-Mr. '^ruftjan^speech wsns, car^
|inffe of the new U. N. line, and positions east of Kunu, were driven 	fighting forces in the northwest. road/V r -. ^,y ^ ' ty brand administration with. Com­
Communists in the rugged moun­	ried over every major radio ana 
.-at Yondbyon, 33 miles farther, off by counterattacking South Ko­	"The time liis coS^'Whwrl foir munist aympatju^.are.}f4V.."«am-
An American spokesman or the tains of North Korea.". 	Sever^ hupdred seats In the teletdBionnstwprk,
feast. American reinforcement* reans then retook the position^ .Korean 	he said, 'American the good, of America-a sweeping
Military Advisory Group This week, 
Auditorium,
IH4rushed tip to plug a gap mile* ilate0$*: 	The President lashed qat•bitter­upper tier of Kiel findvsds of police* defectives,
Korea n officers
j;«fe 	said Republican casualties have been higher than Republican congressional victory guarded by heavily armed police
'^-fouthweirt of Yongbyon. Thepe Reds on &e*outft side placed 	the. number of Chinese the should be voted from eoast to ly at Republican. critics and de-Secret Service .men guarded 
any week^ince the statt of 	and Secret Service men* were emp­the{auditorium in. a Security af­
^--• ToUIml josar,. Jargfi..enemy. of the Chongchwi were in position Coamunistsoldiersialready-.com 	?S»3V'.StasseaJj^l!grjdJ|i.ji,jw.a-clajed that "arv«te„ for is^lation­
• V 	Korean war. Then-fee added; ~-ty-as ihe President spokcr, but the; termath to last WwlHei^dKy'i at*
\truek convoy streamed down from to drive down iii behind the Anju mitted 	to the" Korean war at 3or GOP hid for control of the Tsm" in next Tuesday's" ITictJcn 
4 "I solemnly charge that this is new1 Congress. 	audience "was loudly enthusiastic. tempt on Mr. Truman's Ufa.
ip. -tBe^Yalu river separating Korea bridge. They did not press their 75,000. „ ' 	"would be a vote for natibnal sui­
w 	the direct and terrible result of
H"--fcnd MajitfrurU, pilots said. attacks yesterday. 	cide."
A high-ranking officer of the five years of buil«llng tin CHinese StasseOi president of the Uni-
Ah Amertftan offieaiHHrtd SouthI'kivTDesprte:' bad Wither, Fifth
"Wr V*Air Force ligirt-bombers attacked Korean army authorities esti-Reds havew probably 800*000 troops 4)&wildering AUidUU^l* booked -on; y*":; nationwide ^radio Ipoliee land auditorium officials at
pvimiM/uyv|Vvu uvvyo blinded^ American--y ; a-_ 
ijfche concentration ^near Chongju. i— Replayed Asiatic ipftlhy "«drr out prtnrnfr -hookup "tmutuai Network, 0:80 ff&m 91500 to llitfOO• persons gave 
UT Graduate in Kor«a p.m., CST) immediately after the

fr #iiol» estimate^ they NcJHed' 600[ ehurian«.v>i"*t«n boundary and perhaps national administration. ^oiri .iiwu— th<S grinning chief executive a tiS-Beda.™ Jets and light bomfeerj also about 3,000,000 more within ~ "It has been five years ^f*cod­conclusion of Mr. Truman's speech roaring welcome arhe apeared for Tbi-Ptfl* Tnu, 1 (tadent ttwiNiw of Th« Unlvmltr of Tixm, .!• nbliiM
lite-• Struck the Yongbyon force but Heads W«ath«r Group "commuting distance"—ready to dling Chinese Communista. iive from St. Louis*: The speeches his free-Swinging campaign ad­to aU*Ui> *verr morning axoapt Honda; «nj) Sttnrday, September to Jan*, mwii, 
. 'ft''' 	except darins holiday and eMtniristioo parlodt, «od tHk«cekl; duriok tb* inniMt l
" were unable to assess the resultjC 	strike from their present loca years of undermining General built up to" the campaign climax'< dress. Student Publication*. Inc. 
-^ r 
~T Planes also spotted the truck Col. Oliver K. Jones, Uni­tions. 	MacArthur, five years of snub-Tuesday,-etectioirday^ The heavily-guarded President New»_ eontribation« *lll b« aee«pt«d Bj tel«phon« (8-9418( or at tbe editorial 
versity graduate in production en-	J.B. t. oy at tha N«r» Laboratory • J.B. 104. tnqtiirlM concerning delivery
^convoy, moving aouthwestward 	cut the cheering, clapping, and •nd adverthlng ahoald be made in J.B. tOS (8-2413>
frem the Suino reservoir on thi giueering, h|is been assigned com­	bell-ringing short with the remind­Students are invited to Wait" the -editor.* and aaaociate editor during tho j
oaorninit .hoara
mand of the^Twentieth Weather
" Yalu river. There was so repori 	er that the.Democrat party was Opinions the Te»m are not necessarily tboee of the Administration or other, 
: of air atacks onthe convoy. * i Squadrbn, on duty with the 	paying for his radio and television ODiversity officials. : > 
K' -	Entered «• seeond-claa* matter October 18, IMS at the Post Office at AastlSb!
United"Nations Forc&kjn Korea;
;V' Key to the new UN defense 	time "at so much" a mmutel" Texas, under the Set of Mardti 8,-1879.
After graduating from the Uni­
, , line, set up after withdrawals oil 	He drew repeated applause 
... . ASSOCIA1ED PRESS WiliE SER.-•
versity, Col. Jones received it 4*"
; up to SO miles, was a bottle-neck 	from the crov?d, particularly when The Aaaoclated Prb» is exeiosively wititled to the use Tot republication _ 
gree in meteorology from Cau* 	ilews dispatches credited, to it'or;.sot otherwise credited In this*-neWspaper,
i *.. bridge across the Chongchon river' fcrnia Institute of Technology in 	hi declared . American leadership local items or spontaneous origin t>uU|iihed herein. Rights of publication
at Anju. Late Saturday, U.S. rein-i 	to repel aggression in Korea is other matter herein also reserved. „ ^ 
I1.,­
forcements checked a Communist 1949, * 	NEWc^YORKf Nov. 4-^-^— 
While the United States sup-Reports from Madrid.-have de­the greatfi^ Step toward.-.world...^juprese&ted ^rMational -AdveWiUw br^a^tiStYdveHlsIng Servieer lne^
^ attack only 10 miles northeast He has.'bad almost ten years of The United, Nations^ Saturday ported:the-resolution,Pre8ident scribed -Spain as showing en­peace that has been taken in my 	College Publishers Bepresentative
no 	420 Iladlson Ave. New York, Ji.
fa? .of Anju. •...•• " . •< ! active duty with' the. Air Weather lifted its"four-year-old diplomatic Truman" told a news conference thusiasm about joining only spe­	Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco 
• 	i wv ••v The Eighth Army reported! Service. blockade of Franco Spain. Thursday that it will be a long, cial UN organizations. The Span­MEMBERSweeping aside Soviet protests, long time before this country ish press has clamored for full Associated Collegiate Press All-American Pacemakar 
the UN also voted to allow Spain sends an ambassador to 1 Spain. membership x>r nothing. . to join UN specialized agettei<es The United States at present has 
As they did in the special politi­such as the World health and Pos-: charge d'affaires in Madrid. 
cal committee earlier this week,t*l organizations. •„ . " 
Mark a Preeion§Moment with-• ; Soma Latin American nations Guatemala, Israel, Mexico, tfru-	SUBSCRIPTION RATES
" The UN kept on the book, how­already have established full-dress guay" and-Yugoslavia" joined the 	(Minimum Subscription—three months)
Per. month
ever, the: 1946 denunciation of diplomatic 'relations with Spain, 	five Soviet Bloc countries in op­Per month, maiietr ih town
the Franco regime and the' ban despite the 1946,UN embargo, 	posing the resolution. , ... *»«r month, mailed out of town
SUNDAY
against Spain's full entry into the? 
8-10 — Orange Jacket reunionUnited Nations. 
breakfast, TFWC Building.
The roll-call vote in the UN ^{30—The Rev. Glenn Olds willAssembly was 38 in favor and 10 
speak on "The Challenge of theagainst a U. S.-backed Latin-Campus,"--W^sley^ Foundation. 
American resolution softening the 10:i6—-Disciple Student Fellow­restrictions. Twelve nations ab­ship picture, University Christ­stained. • r. : "• ian Church. "7 
The . Assembly decision leaves 	11—The Rev. Glenn Olds Will 
K&WSiZt it up to the members -to decide WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—<£>)— An army call fojr 40,000 draf­speak ori "God's Dangerous L T. IT. SPIRIT 
Chinese troops swelling the Red tees during DecembeiMs

I for themselves 	whether. to se.nd 
ranks in NortH Korea may cause lective Service headquarters some dist Church.
their top diplomats back to Ma­
the US Army to draft" more men time ago. This December quota 	2:30—^Tryouts for "Another Partdrid. Similarly, it leaves it to the 
special UN agencies vote on' during the first, three months of appears unlikely to be changed of the Forest," Ferris Hall, 2. OUR QUALITYto next year than the 140,000 it has in view of the time required to \{Seventh and Colorado Streets.
Spanish membership. 
planned to call. carry out a call." 	2:30i~-IZFA, Hillel Foundation. 3—Cowboys-Silver Spurs football
This would depend on whether Any increase in the pace of the the Chinese action results in pro­draft is expected to be applied game, whiteker Field. 3. OUR PRICES 
3-&—-PictureslyyElizabeth Keefer
longing the conflict. during next January, February,

Tibet's Fall Seen 
Boatright, Ney^Museum. ;
As news of intervention by sub­and March, when the army intend^ 
3;30—Austin Symphony Orchestra
stantial Chinese Communist for­ed to take a total of 140,000 draf­
v", 
t with Walter Coleman a: 	4. OUR PORTRAITS
ces poured in from correspondents tees.
If Ruler Flees-
J Mylecroine, Hogg Audits:
Elegant simplicft/ in :ii; 	in Korea Saturday, the Pentagon This figure means an indica­
4—^Graiw Roots -Club,:" 303
i-xe diamond! and wadding NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 4 refrained from apparising the sit­ted quota of around 45,000 men 	For ChristmasGifts
Thirty-second Street.
(jj>)__A swift collapse of Tibetan uation publicly. An army spokes­for each of these months. The
•fx ring sat fihat reeks with 	4—Benefit showing of ^Hipsy
opposition to the invasion by man told reporters that he could -army could boost thiB to a much 
Boo" for Whitehall Co-Op,
refiinement and qualify. 	Communist China's trbops was make no statement '*until we re­higher rate based on its indicated 
---TexaS Unidn.— '•
States­ceive confimation of Chinese ability to-handle more trainees; it
7~" Mounfad in white or yel­A DMAMONB forecast by the Calcutta 	5—Cactus picture to be made of 
man Saturday on the basis of bor units from General MacArthur's is drafting 70,000 this month 
Lutheran. Student Association,
low gold, or platinum if der 	reports that the young Dalai headquarters." alone.
WHOM < 	Gethsemane Parish Hall. 
.you choose. $295.00 Lama has fled Lhasa, his capital. But a well-inforn^d official, The pews of substantial Chinese 6r—DSF to discuss "The Atom in
A dispatch quoting the Tibetans who declined to be quoted by forces in Korea comes at a time " War and Peace," ; University
in Kalimpong, on the India-Tibet name, predicted that the -army when the administration is already r

Christian (Church.-
frontier said the : 16-year-old Will have to raise its.draft sights considering a -broadened draft to 6:30—The Rev. Glen Olds to earthy and spiritual ruler of Ti­for the first quarter o£1951jf teach and maintain the 3,000,000 4; speak "Our Race with Dis*
on 
bet's 3,000,000 people had left Chinese reinforcements drag out 	man. military fowe proposed by " aster," Wesley Foundation. 
for an' undertermined destination tiie Korean conflict. President Truman. 6:30—Dr. Rheinold -Niebuhr t<> with, his elderly regent, Talcta V speak on "The Christian. Faith Rlmpoche, and other" Buddhist v in'Secular Culturei" Unurersity
News Briefs
priests. » i . 1 Community Church. Auhtorities could not. confirm 7:30—James-Langl&y to lead rer the reports, which first, reached 7 vival service, University Baptist 
Kalimpong through traders who Johnson Scores System Used i Church. 
had trekked through the 16,00Q* 9—Recreation for young people,? 

^ *i\r At foot Himalayan passes by Yak, In Defense Contract Bidding 'First Methodist Church, v 4 2346 Guadalupe ^ pr«u\ Phone 8-7067" <A% y '".r 1P the Tibetan beast'of burden. MONDAY • 8>5-^>Fine Arts Festival exhibit,
ifm—d 	Pmm president of Southwestern Univer­
. Music Building loggia.
Senator Lyndon Johnson' (D-sity, will be formally inaugurated
rfr 	8:30-1 and 2-5—Baylor game tic­
Tex) Saturday sharply criticized November 14 at Georgetown, Dr. 
kets, Gregory Gymnasium. ;;
DOES YOUR DANCING the system for awarding contracts Finch assumed the presidency 	The2^^in^%oundry &
1:16—Spooks picture, MLB st6ps.
tinder the multi-billion dollar de­when the president, Dr. J. _N. R. 
6—Dinner for Dr. Hunter Blakely,
HAVE THE NEW LOOK? LEARN THE fense program In Washington. -• Score, died in,September. TFWC Building." 
. 
Johnson, chairman of, the Sen­	Dry Gleaning Cgmpany Present^
• 7—'ASHVE to hear A. T, MosesS} ate Watchdog Committee on De­"Survival under atomic attack .. on 'fPractical Problems Con­
F*mi fense, issued a statement saying 	fronting the Engineer," Bngi­
will be the subect of .Governor 
many 'small business men com­	neering ^uilding 138. /V
Allan weekly
plain that invitations to bid on Shivers' report to 7—-Entire 	cast of Micar FoIlies m
the people Monday night in Aus­
contracts reach them too lpte. / 	rehearsal, TFWC Builjding.
tin. 	*." / 1,
One invitation, Involving $200,-7—Dr. •©. H. Power and Professor 000 worth of ration contaiiners,: , Phil M. Ferguson; to address was portmarked one hour after U. S. Ambassador Walter freshman engineers in convo­
Jysi'(,yr. 	the closing date for' receipt of Tnurston retired from the iiplo-< cation, Geology Building^ 14. 
1—Tryouts for Aqua Queen*Greg­
„ , 5>~& 	bidB, he said. matic Service Saturday In Mexico 
ory Gym po6l.
He said he would hold a hearing 
ambassador, Wil­
City. The new 	7:30—Free movie, "Henry VIII' i
on Jthe subject unless corrective
if ) '< '3 liam O'Dwyer, former mayor of with Charles JbaugMon, Texas 	*lLi§u1 
Sm$ steps are taken. 
& j-% ^ 	New York Qity^ is duf!, to arrjY^ i Union.
A -S-ri '•» *£ 	7:30-*rNeal Jotiesjto; lead revival,
J >^r-« v <t, liam C. Finch) Sunday. 	''-n 
University Baptis£~Chiffcb.--S|f*t:80-*-The Rev. Edward Brubaker to speak on "The War and M*»" gty' : University Presbyterian Church. 
..
SPECIALIZING IN 	7:30—Tryouts for "Another Part 
ForesV Ferris -Hall,
of the The Austili Laundry 	Points
Seventh and Colorado Streets.
:todu® 	• •aKr'§&a.>, 
7:30—Preliminaries in Hemphill 5V, 

A fieauttf^-PlctOTe^feSfil
•• Sea Food 	freshman Reading Contest, SpeechiBuilding 201. 
®(Optn IT p.m.—Closed Monday 7:30'—Dr. Kar' Dallenbach to bver tbiSae speak on '^Psychological Horse-it'a not i bad idea. Nevertheless, it's just like magicfeathers," University Club/', bin ,f«»r aoiM 'and rumpled 'garmefata away"'

TARRY TOWN RESTAURANT 
7*.30-r—ASCE to sea fiM 6n "Jn-frosa you . . ,'and whisk them back In eleaa^as-itew ^ dustrial Development in Texas," ettaditids loofcfag pretty/ a*^ yoa-know-what. For­
fei 	J425 EXPOSMOI 
atticMi^Hg»e«oBdwFcaL <awit%raU 
the Aiititt Laundry today.
Sr-^-The Rev. Glenn Olds to"speak on "Our Faith in God/' Uni­veraity Methodist Churck'."' . Send La«m|ry *nd Cleaning
8—^Department of Drama preseiM
D,iv, 0<ri fv An mi*r 6f 	ogethei&T-dne Stop
"The Winslow Boy," X Hall; $0 — Horace . Britt Trio * and
Leslie's Fried Chicke# 	Helen Haupt, pianist, in Fine 
m 	Arts -Festival-concert, Hogg 

ubsftition -21st & Wichita
Auditorium. 	'1
'IT'S A TREAT tH# 

CAN'T MB 

TUXEDOS;, f 


SCHOOL DAW 	TflftHiCKE^ 
LONCHORN CLEANERS 
Austin, Texas 5HACIC 2838 Guadahip*, Ph. 8?84? 	iSREEK 
8242 K n>omS4M01 H«i.1%t 710 Bsaiol, S872* 	Phone 6-3560 
mm-'z 

-Thi Tempi* University Newa ttw| Poetry Sociat* of Texas £J*jk fearful Joyf the totalis n«|«' Jim racommewied * %sq[Qia^t hae announced its annual and el English ftoy«^!«t.i|ldiMt Caj£,
monthly contest rules for 1964 is
Jtaok to tfeoM who t*aeh. It i*"The is receiving notices to equal those
& recently-diitnljUted' pamphleti
.Art of 'Teachin*/^Gilbert of Mr, Cary5# earlier novels, in­Highat, professor of the latin Twenty-one annual contests and cluding "The Horse's Mou^j," Mtr TH? HUMAN USE *>F HU­t^nguef# and Iiteratjira cmxi* seven monthly contests are open *Cary, who has become as popular MAN BEINGS. By NarbartWaf­%t Colombia Univeiaity, ;-td members of the society. in the Ufaited States as he is in ncr.Woafhton Mifflin Co. 241 pp. , Mr. HighetVbook deal* with the People interested In the society England, is known as one of con­f3^0f¥C@ 1 beaks question: What i» a good or ite contests should write to temporary literature's most de­Life as we know it.will not con­
teacher? What must a teacher.he, Mrs. Hilton R, Greer^5*Q 4* lightful non-confopsjstsa&d tpmic tinue indefinitely and unless man 
%l
'* * >

' f* -\ « ' * 
% 
|\\|\\ *. -
You'« ««n* 
$Wm 

of. 
low»i"8oeiety can only be under­
stood through a std'dyi of the mes­
sages and the communication* fa­



iaiBth* $***" 
cilities which belong-to it. 
bury,Dallae 5, Texas, stakes fullest use of his inborn powers and intellectual possibili­?5^s' ties, his span On earth will come 
•0i to an end within a comparatively V , *->' '' * "1 " "* ' " ^ short length jof time, brieves far.
i v ?iiv
. -v * '* i*>-. r^i<v;'VT ' }'S it >& X <»' -A 'tpl » «.: 
-S ^ Vu \. y / \ \ Y S^ Norbert Weiner, professor of %*" ^ ^ ^ 1 * mathematics at.MIT and origina­tcr of a new science, cybernetics. • -— T " "His science/' reports J,' h. Vanderslice in Mathematics Ma* gazine, ''seeWto^i^elop aineory
I * 
which will embtace^'the common elements of the automatic and machines willi eiuphAftlit oh 
c^ntrolandcoinmunication.'' "-•'in IsIb ~isstefnlly•"written;,book, Dr. Weiner states his thesis as fol­

"(pajthiDfly 
J; rt,""*
StOW ItXAS Noven*®®'. 
*«&«*.^ ioOK«noK " 8 
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p,rk «* ** V*™Mn.P 
Lot ."J k,!'j£*<b ,0' pWU°N&' 
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5* 



JUNIORS! 
Is Th^ Oeadline for Making Your 
Class Picture Appointment 
FprThe 

I *V 4. % 
Make your appointinierit and pay 
& \ •* wf js.r«r • if & "*v— < iW.i. » 
U vV/t 
<tfX. . » f 

RESERVE YOUR COPY OF iPM» 
irt-_33
rt-s « 

t «* * 
FAILED TO OQ SO AT 
EGISTRATION 

SKSKS . 

chine and machine are destined er, he says. 
to play an ever-inereasing part* Fear tfaat'^%rpWWt£e' 

The operation of the living human being might eventually be 
Louisiana ^y^ide^-...

individual and some of the newer subjected to the machine is Dr. 
computing machines is precisely Weiner*s reaaon for writing his FtS : all4>o4ied[ doff 01; l&uif'-'

Western Storied 

parallel^ Dr. Weiner says. Each book in plea of the ^'taman use % $, movie by one of ^
be. sensory percenters which pick of hil^tan behigs." W," 

Told by Teacher 

up stimuli from outside and' each .> Freedom of ^dividual opinion 
THE BAD MAN OF THE

is made aware of the consequence and advanclsment is being crushed '•Pathway to 114'Mr jrl 
of ite performed action* «o:that today, he writes, by two rigid ele­WEST. By fia«r|« D. Htsdrkb. story based oii the tlsiii&tft mbi 
Saa Antonio. Th* Nayler Cm.

future action may thereby**&e ment* in our society: the Com-01 John McDonOgh, of -titfI 
P*»y. 208 par**. $2.98. greatest landowner*'.&be modified And corrected. ..--.v* munist Party, and the Catholic Perhaps the best description of %»uth, and onf of thojtetefe iThis awareness of performed ac­Church. Each'group has Its. in "ITie Bad Man of the West" £t mood men Oftion is described by the author dividual dogma, he says* which 

that of William MacLeod Raine,

as tJi^, "feedback principal" arid seeks to curtail man's powers of one of the best known authors In ifew Orleansr McDeno^b setis developed so bj$rhly in newer thought so that the individual is th® field of American literature: '» ajnasa a .^ftirtipe.. £g-*'!"
computing ^machines that instruc­essentially merely an effector, tak tad a
orders a "Though the bad mqn is the galleried Prenehtions given io the machine can be ing frqm dictatorial hero or the villlan of a thousand home, servante, the mannered

modified1 by it without human "brain." 
"booky nobody else has d'oiw with ganee of-tli»'tiite» and'>^» k 
If thft f MUltg of Oroffr 
"fifm « . what lft« Hendricks: oi half the SHgiHe girls in :SW|

instructions prove to be in«yf-teacher's oaths and congressional does .. The wprld was McDonogh'amodified irad corrected. —f-5-committees" has taken the place Exactly "what ha» Mr. Jjftni suddenly and atrangeli1 jBecause of this rapidly develop­of the old Inquisition in limiting chicks done? He has not attempted his back on it and crystalBxeding ^eapaefty ef the maehine to man's inborn right «Nf free thought tt tell the story of any one "bad energies into, a driving
act wiUiout human instruction in and logical action, he says. 
man" but has indulged in aome for even greater weslth. TMs"

tervening, Dr. Weiner sees 4he The question asked by the book scholarly research in analyzing tile story of McDonogh'e
coming within ten or twenty years and left unanswered is how shall the bad men of the West and put life, the women who broke 
of a Second Industrial Revolution. heart—and, finally his
society use the new and powerful it together a« a novcpl.

AH labor performing lower judge­The purpose is admirable. Very ing'triumph anil
system of machine communicationments and decisions would be re which is developing? Will it be little real attempt has-been-made* f<we tha-wwtld*H~^-. '» " <t placed by .automatic machine pow­

u°ed to bring out idle intellectual to analyze tile old-time bad man wW I Capacities in the individual-by as he really Was—and just a* 'The November 8 autogx*^ 
pearance will be Mr. KanSt'ri
providing leisure for.cultural de­Utrtle has been done to tell the 
oncf visit to Austin and the T&>
velopment, or.'Will it be used to tme story o' the early peace 
Book Store. He was there in ^
enslave human , thought into a officer.



Guide 
to autograph copies of "Bride
mere.effector of plans made by a In li divisions Hendrickji at­
Fortune," Mrsr Frank Finley,
fantastic machine control? tempts to explain the motivating 
of the fiction departmeiat,
Although the book expressly ex­factors in the bad man's behayjor, 
Mr. Kane w*ft born In Kew;
cludes direct mathematics and his philosophy, his technique, his 
leans in 1910. He was
is written for the understanding description, and his paBsing. 
from Tulane University, wheat ' tries and has spent considerable of the layman, feome oftentimes • One division is devoted-to a jylfo did. graduate work.. Hetime at Geneva,w Switzerland, detailed knowledge of physics and fast listing Tof who ths bad men 

won Rosenwald feflonwhere he studied the praei^tl ergineerlng would be necessary wore. Actually, the whole book is two 

tor Southern Stadiea. Besidei

work of intei^ational organiza­to the reader in order for him to a fast-^listing of names. -While 
ing recognised as one of the itions. get the full context of Dr..Wei-not (entirely unreadable; "The Bad novelists of the day; Mr. Katfe ]He has used this knowledge In ner's arguments. , * -* Men of the West" could have been 

also gained fame as n lecturerj

his analysis of the United Nations His whole theory may ^appear much more interesting had the au book' reviewer for national joand conditions in the world con-somewhat abstract 'to ttfe layman, thor adopted a mure liesurely style nats, and a contributor to ^C®1{dusive and inhibitive to world but/Dr. C. W. Horton, assistant andlnot skipped from one name to lier's," "Reader'4 Digest," " 
unity under an international or­professor of physics at the Uni­another with such rapidity. ican Mercury/' and other
ganization. Mr. Levi is not a versity, says his work is "thor­"Bad Man" is an expansion of 
hazy idealist. Neither is-he a pes­oughly sound and satisfactory.'' Mr. Hendrick's thesis written for 

Mr. Kane's oth«r "boofct!

simist,convinced that peace iS/ini' The theory-of, ^cybernetics bas the1 master's degree. Receiving "Queen of New. Orleans,"possible.. '•',. ..s..,v / v • gained wide respect and accep­both his BA and MA at the Uni­
Che? on the^MiasiBsippi,1* 

He attacks the nation-state sys­tance among scientists and mathe­versity, Mr, Hendricks has taught 
Orleans Woman," "Plantation 

tem based on sovereignty which maticians, he continues* _ _ both at hi£'alma mater and at the rade/^^Bayou's pf ^ouisiane^*1 
robs .the UN of its effectiveness. Not for readers averse to con­Lniversity. of California. Ke is "Louisiana Hayride^jmcli
It gives every nation discretion-centration and studied 'thought the m-w an English instructor at Ausk tional best seller. ; 1 '' js

dvance or destroy a hook offurs challenging^ tin Hiah School. Described by jwtte»tfii§ ;jt#4

decent world order. in many fields, presented authori< As a scholarly paper and per­"genial wad energetic Ixiehmu 
He blames laek of a world tatively by an author who seems haps a key-to Western movies, at thirty-nine Mr. Kane is a jjpsfl

opinio^ on the sovereign nation to be well versed in anthropology, f o>-wiikb_the_right8 were sold in met, "fcon vivant,jl freijuent-ti state system and says formation economics, biology, engineering, 1943 tOuDit%btor-i{^ry Sherman. veler, and m*U of many or expression of a world public philosophy, history, and physics, th« work has, merit. But as a nove He Is now at work on two opinionisunlikelyasjhongasthere tarwell as in his special form of it will probably have no great books, one of which is a novel 0^ 
is. a nationaT public opinion infl^ mathematics. success.-' (,
enced by national interitets. And ANN COURTEE CHARLES TRIMBLE entitled "Tha Qeneral^ iRffa* 

a nonexistent world opinion ca»> 
not deter any government from 
pursuing a given policy, Mr. Xevi Th* Produce ,T'i
points out. 

He'sllso points to-the vagiienecw Daily 
of suc^ phrases as "essentially
domestic" in. the UN Charter. In­Texart 
terpretation usually depends < .on 
political expediency ud whether 
the member's own or some other 

Board For Sate Musie

member's siffairs are at staket 
liw*

The individual's part in inter> BKNDIX WASHKR. 8 montha need. RECORD MUSIC
standard model. Small Friffidalr% ao# for all oaeaaloaa. 


sulks?

nationalism is clearly presented. anit and roarantee. Phone 8-8107. vice. 8-8418. 
People may aim at one goal and CTNIVCRSITV MEN I 

reach another because they fail UmIi twvilr «tyl«. Horn* mad* roUa Help Wanted
«>4 plm t apeeUlty. V W-f Nurcery

to realize that they produce the MB& HOWARD PA1MB 
very results they dislike through •trtl 8*ten * block* w»i.d o»mpu».
Pboa« «-817l

their own separate actions when quick; cashi "Yi'y?£" THB SAFBTY PEN. IndJvfctaa _ 
your children. MaatWy* hourlySataamea wanted 'far beauttfttlly &£•

they do not take into account-ihe: Srxfial ««rtk« tor football^
atened CluMaa*-.wi;-'jriauiit|:. 
«*taa>"'T dellvi-y. |M "" 

accumulation of effects. , TEXAS UNIVERSITY TOWER. CoSta
DELICIOUS ai«ah.jMMfT<Wl»family Jtyl*. yon nothing. Yon keep It par eant oi

The majority of people may Golden frUd ebiekoa with all th« trim­all aalaaT , ^ 
. aery, lat

have a desire for peace, but they ming* ovary Thuradar. ConventlMtljr lo­now. teacher.
Phona7-l44S Certlflented
cated behind Gragory Orra. 11 si8 to 1ilO

want other, incompatible tilings hall tCAO, Weekly. 400 £aat tad.'
p.m.: 6 :>0 to 6:10 p.a. UfK A. B. Cnnr, 
«wBH

as well. People have valued 207 K: 22nd. Ph. S-8848. 
right, justice, liberty, honor, and 

Leather ©eod m&fm Roomsfor 

progress higher than peace. < The Coaching 
conflicting and -complex objectives COWBOY BOOTS, kata. balta. faaMata. 2428 8AN ANTONIO: Lam badraaai
of people ipake planning and mak­MATH. B. X. Bandla. *199 Oraadviaw. ' aAddlea. bridlee.' AU leatherr: -«ood* tww men. Innarspritt* mattraa

8-lt68. made .; to order. Kverythlna Waatern. petei floor*. % block from ,

ing predictions extremely difficult. Capitol Saddlery. 1814 Lavaca. Electric refrigerator CuraiahedL.'
OOAOfilNG. translation*. Fmehk 
Service. Utilittoa pakj. 828.0Q a«r

The failure of international or? Garmaa. Siltoa 2808 San Aatonio. 
Inapeet room or taiagpfeona ^fTll

ganizations lies as much in failure t-%m. Lost -«nd Found 
to use .machinery available as in QUier BOOK, brata •

Drive . tee
COACHING VBENCU osporianead. Tola-820.00 mmA. Alio «"««•***

shortcomings in the tool itself. phono 2-2160, 6—8. for bay at tlMOm 
LOSTi t camera* in we Jarca tea

This book is a guide to help the AV^cnyvvr roimssnED
carryln* oaae, approx. Su*l9HxM",
Dancing

average man understand the part with (hoalder itrap. with^ hatK Oradnat* atadcat..-m 
he (plays in internationalisiA and 1—Graflox, camera, with M

LEARN TO, DANCB Iom.

why world government has been-UnlTanlty Ballroom eiaaaea-.Moodair and 
1—16mm. .Cine, Kodak. Movla. earn-
Thurada/. %—•» • p.m. 1 hoar «taa« let­

unsuccessfut in^ the past It ek« •oat. 60e Unlvaralty iWa'ftoo. alt* Typiiw
„ I
v

plains why it may or may not he AKNKTT8 DUVAL DANCE STUDIO t4*kt N«tar ..I i i * i ijBr i "ll'l'rfnllfm 
successful in the future. 10th and Conaraa* I--Po«ralt Lena .'•t THXSBS. r«a«rta. 41rtavUa8.
Pho&a 8-8951 or «.»0S« ' typewriter, ifriu Petme^y. I8-W1V

It is an excellent book. . Time 1—fiky filter" 
1—Special tea*

spent in several re-readings 
Left ander firat. row eeata In

Would not bfe wfsted. Furnished Apartments Ifemoria) 8tadiuin. Bast aid*)of; Said,
MARIAN PSNDER0RAS8 between north 80 and 4ft yard linea
MS* A SAM ANTONIO i 888.00. Bilk tn Longhora Band Section, nodef
mM. Living room, kitohan, bodroom, almse call Moton &, Crockett it. at

^How Maeh D» W« Car*?* for two man. Shara bath two other man. 9-4202. A, aeneroua reward. wlB i>o BLBCTWC TTPIVnia; >$1 
The Rev.«Tom W. Bra] Blectrio rofrisarator. Priva^ aatranea. paid, with .no aaeatlona aaked. laa. Hxaant'topwrto. Miimr.
Sao Mr. Inman, auperviior In 1912

pastor of the Central Methodist San A«tonlo, Ajpartmui aatobor t« TYPING: «mmwT 
Ulaphona MU0. Bnaa.^.JPhoaat-lilO.

Church, will speak on "How Much -—!-•11.. 1-*! I ^-Pfl^LLlLUUI.1 '11 i«PMI.Ln
Do We Care," for Communion TOWN AMD COUNTRY AjMrtmaaU. Va­Trrmo, «b -t^Sr 
Meditation Silnday -morning. cancy for 8 or 8 bof«. Mxk. PlakatJ. awaMWfc Mra,
Manaser, 801 East. Ilia. Phone 2-7166. MtO^llllIt Ardent footbaB £an. auto­
acxxamwKt, iiANipGR^nr
mobile driver and money aaender
till NUKCBS. Llvinf room, bodroom, anahle to do any of theaa talaga.
klt«h«nr ahare bath 2 othar man. For

5F-two man. Sarvel rafri«arator, private BiBAfiOM.: -»all«*|(it6ii igM''.'www's 
antranea. $45.00, Mil* fetid. Snparrisor. 
Wantcner BaB laet ' iday ooatain-Mr. Oaip«r i) apartment ao. 1 or tele­int hlaaket tax.
edt , ellerd phone •-tTSO. . _ _ 
. audltora jfwtrt!. .lai-WUX DO TYPING 
vortaat pa»«r»vj -Para ami.
X91S 0 RKD IUVCK. New modern avart*

A jb reported by Publiahara* Weak­. »ant fox boy*. I bloeka from camfaa. 
SOLUTION j Keep tfce ^asoney tmt TYtINO; Neat aaBJoc

ly*, ^ i Kamea fnrnltnr% Hollywood M,Soo-mm aaB
I or
tioaal sofa. 8110.00 tor 8. >120 for mm
800 Wtrt 27th or eall MtilT^ 

. FICTIOIf f. Owner 6-8720, 
Acroaa th« River and Into 

SOLUTION 4Tf t&Mrofrarigiaa
For Regit

„ Tree*. By Ernest Hemingway.
1

-Seribner. $3. m 
Tha A«hr*ntar«r. By Mika Wal­tar!.-fotffiprTWr^; 

ICottenk 
Robinson. Simftn and Schurter. 

i-8084 ,i22tvl.(iB«ulaiiiaa

$8.60 and |1. 
se-, a. Dak* «W *#«> 

" ')»• U[" 
Tba Spanufi Giffiwir. 0y A. J. Apa

VACANCY for oae maa at Wangle H
Little. $8. Court. 714 W, M* B^rart. Private
bath, private aatwee-CmforUble yuuLj Misuu;
ON-F1CTION 
audd aerviea. M«f^ •HSKia oiiwuti 
L11SS13 HllUIlim 

Rapd. U. , " • llii FIHLldi iilKi:.
For Sale Hoa lamna

Look Twngor, By 
uafflosao mown

Gayelord Hauser, 
YOtTLL pay *ore at «tw atw*a ttan •.nauMni UM&ium

Co«Mrtiro«m. By Queni3» 1Hiauu
-u'­

" Parrir." J3,®. « ' MUU11' DU!.< 
nnu u!3wu »ii:i

DUnetica. L.. Bon H«bb#rdv 
yujitiiiki
norrjij not*!4s-i 
Cm«. 

v--: .-.'-j.-yclULl.i^~ 
"In the future development of these facilities, messages between man and machine, between ma­chine and man, and between mar 
FUNDAMENTALS OF WORLD ORGANIZATION. By W «r n « r OmWWltjr'"#: Minnetota 
PreM. 207 pp. $3.* 

Peoples of the world long con­cerned and loudly -proclaimingtheir, desire for peace might be jarred into awareness of how theyand other factors contribute to the postponement of achievement by reading this book. 
Mr. Levi, associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, has studied at uni­versities in five European coun­
iwriutiaiiiMfliM^  •tfBWSlWil  WtMQm  fiWMmi  
vT»*  V'V f'f L iir-f  •fmmw­ 'VCw^;Ysj!» y*  *5*" <=!W  
THE DAILY  

i 

r&. % v sV i'V^ * * ? " * , ^ *jM >7* 7 ^ i ^ **K ^t, 	MS&S 
jwiiiewlie** In &ei^ ftljr months ago that the Educational 
hysteria, but General .EisenpgPolicies Commission, of which the two 
mJpolttmbU and a^|:mea were members, took this position: 

....... . 

. .lai^atto pre^fiiw^ • •' • Whiie^iipi&Bhouki have the oppor-_ _ 	I 
18. Conaat,, president of Harvard1 tttnity to* learn about communism aftd *w' 	^ ^ o-. > , 4, , ?£ 
ftdNNIfi DUGGER

/, *re agreed that state laws other forms of totalitarianism, the ad-	walked right thhmgh feUNDREI>S ^ wefcartfcula#
Alitor >v r^T

jaliing special loyalty oaths of teach-* vocacy of shuch doctrines "should not 	Wte. PoBe. U«.twmt Otto t,J.rin. -riding -aua..<l. *. 
, , HEAVY RUMORS of student wig stopped them, whereupon they 	' . V. . .

&r**oieiiiice ,to*. edu^1|ona| |e-permitted in American schools.'^-;V plans to disrupt the SMU motor-started yelling.,"Lock us up, Lock ~ ** waved about by• •-rnm-W'Memlwra of the Communist Party ^ , -cade that rolled into Austin' from us up!" They meant lock thf SMU fanB* After the game, tw» ..New,' Yorlt Times reported a of thte United States should not be em-. the north city limits Saturday gate while they were still inside.-eab scouts, who apparently have ^ 
^ * ! -. <•• 1**$-«* _* H-->• i. « 4 f-.v'.:.'-"-.'./ 	seolw out to be
1 •>%. 	morning turned wild v, About this time, Lt Ludwig had
teachers.' "7,4* 	! intention*of becoming Longhora^ _'
T-A-."*•' 	hares. • • ' to race over to apprehend a cou-. 
held aloft the same rectangle ad-h

/ (HU Citizens should be especially 	Even l^arc Moorfe; th« six-foot* pie of OU students who had scaled 
justed to read, "the Steers Stan*->,

,, ;... „,«* »»this time to defend the essential; 	three4inch yell leader Of the the wire fence. , " 
fecedditu 
pede." .7 * 1"

wlmsr^^r-need of their schools for,freedom of 	Schmoos, said at the pep rally Whereupon both Houston men 
welcoming the SMU band in from raced behind a couple of trees, . * * # ^ ^ IONS .' ioi *"**>* *nd lemming. Dallas by train that he under­hoping to elude Ludwig. But nay; &:Al6 ftjN, 
cent for romance I "State laws requiring special oaths stood "Texas was supposed to the long arm of the, etc. j-Dennis Morgan with an orange'& surely is not teachers, or laying down detailed r blockade us." •*«. tie, Glen (bad-boy) McCarthy,­'* policy in any conscious way—but prescriptions for the school curriculum, But nay, nay, the plans fell as BLAIR CHERRY was hoisted with a blue one « < . SMU's mas*,
flat as a petunia in a snowstorm. atop 	the cot, two-and-arhalf-year-old

ira»-or establishing uniform tests and cri 	fans' shoulders in in­Mu*' 
/•/; The' caravan1 was supposed to sane wtyrl on the field after the tang Peruiifa, neighing and buck*.

tena or loyalty,-iMf*sftF"t6ir vigor ©f^rf^­
v3t is natural and necessary-in stu­'dttft cOurtehipthat coupiesshouldseek local school autonomy and thus do at Dirty Martin's, tlx -or seven -pantry ... , ; citing..,Jack Kenney, as a Spur« ~ ^A jbit of privacy for a bit of romancin' harm to an important safeguard in edu-blocla north of the University, makihg movies from the field ..>•" 
caation, 	Saturday morntng. Instead,-'some-THE OLD UT. tradition of Sterling:;Steves, student vice-pr«Dk
r 	*'* '^"v-r-' : 
" . .Anxieties that accompany hair-brained idiot led about 150 orange lights on the Tower after ident, bussing Barbara Paul, aebtf'the guy doesn't Have a car, what students down there Friday ev«» -a football vietory^wasn't violated retary of the Students' AssQCift*'
sense of 	danger must not be permitted
alternative does a couple have? Com-	nirig. expecting the cavalcade th^n Saturday; itipiAijust extended;-tion, when-si-requested by a Life
to impair civil liberties or to lower our •»* 	and confusing the picture.
, pete for one of the few loving benches, 	— The lights went on in broad day­man (a request he needs) v . « 
When the time came Saturday,

and, if loser, huddle on the girls* steps, efficiency.'* 	light, .the instant the gfrtpe was Quite a game, this football.
there we stood—newspapermen,

behind a campus bush, orsit onred bug-This is substantially a position paral­	Your pack slipped." photographers, Life Magazine over . . . ' Quite a game. 
lel to that taken by President Truman
~ hargoring grass (which can* it is. pre-	representatives, waiting for the
with regard" to the McCarran "anti­
ikj^oaed, be rather nice at times, how-	blockade. We almost blocked it 
Communisflaw that helped the com­ourselves. Nobody else was there. Then, too, the rumors went
munists and hurt loyal Americans.
^^J&^^sir'feuildings ever infring-', — 	3 J!iine
that a water hose was to be wait-

General 	Eisenhower and President
on courting grounds (witness the 	ing for the SMU people from the 
iction of 	the sloping Law School Conant are therefore counted on the roof of the A-Bar. Life had six RAH, RAH, RAH AGITATION?
-

side of 	the antipathy toward useless _jnen waiting to take pictures. The
lawn, complete with trees 	To the Editor: To the Editor:
By RUSS KERSTEN [ $ears the University election sys­c&fs went past und^mpened.
id shadows)V? the administration loyalty oaths that communists sign 	School spirit is good in its place, Why do you want to agitate
> WANTED: AN ELECTION tem, by its very nature of incom­"• Gad, man 
pause from its daily chores of without compunction and some con-^ 	but some consideration should be people with your writings in the
SYSTEM that everybody can un­petently failing to clarify .proce­	• • 
ice and commotion to consider lov-scientious profs fear might lead even­	dure, has* bred inefficiency, "3Cnd THE lined given'to the serious student who Texan? • • -" ' , ­
derstand. . .MUSTANGS up L benches for romance and emotifha. tually to thought control of any minor­That's the cryof^many stuaentis some commissions in earlier years about 100 cars in front of the is here at the University to get ~ If you know that , something is 
his degree—not just to play. coming, why don't you be quiH

ity viewpoint; 	these days, because they qui ieenfar_mbreJndefihitejl»a State Hospital before barreling
IA few here, a few there... none too 	and»rlet It slip up on people If
" 

turally cant solve the legal hocus-r 1:950 group. 	into town. The "§MU ^ftfpufl,'"^ I&llies fCT -foekball games are
together... 	you like it. Equality between Ne­
pocus inherent in the Hare Pro­, Hare Proportional was institu­the student paper," said Friday:-* . good also, but do they have toAnd the students could transplant "There will be a large sign groes and whites is coming eco­
portional system. And in this elec­ted here to insure "minority 	keep up the racket and cheering
eace an< 	groups" Student Assembly repre­marking the mental institution, nomically, politically, and educa­
Ihe appropriate shrubbery. P> tion we must, to be fair to the to 1 a.m.7, I, for one, was trying, system, point out that the Elec-sentation. . lest students mistake it for The to prepare for an examination in tionally, of course, and it doesn't A FEW students would like to have, . tion Commission mishandled sev-Dr. 0. D. Weeks, professor of University of Texas." \ a graduate course, but was hin­need agitation and fqree en a
Hah ...

1 eral aspects. government and faculty sponsor, 	dered from accomplishing my goal 
napperd one of the University libraries open on 	• • Southern People to bring it about.. 
A nine-member committee'' is of the committee, warns that a 	due to these inconsiderate stu-.
Sundays to provide a quiet place for change of systems may kill minor­DURING THE second quarter, 	In regard to your articles on the
* studying the problen) to see if the 	dMts on Thursday night. Why not 
fdtJBNAPPING Aggie*. 	study.-", ~' . v. fault lies in the system, the peo­ity representation. He contends Life Photographer Loomis Dean try to set a deadline of 11 o'clock United Nations racial report, I 
It does 	not seem too much to ask. ple running the election, or the that Hare Proportional, carefully went out to Gate Seven to see for the closing of rallies.? This want to ask you if. you wouldn't 
-v The playful little children down at 	politicians. If they feel that a and correctly run,, is a good sys­how many people didn't get in would still allow for some cheer­reconsider to the contiiary/of the
College "Station recently swiped the_ Perhaps the beautiful Barker Memorial tem for an electorate of-this size. the game. 	UN decision an<f see 
that inter­

change jof systems is advisable, 	ing and at the same time permit
$wo Baylor Bear mascot cubs and' Library could be held open on Sundays 	Dr. Weeks mentioned that all First thing he saw: a student some studying, to be accomplished. marriage is harmful, (NO DIS­
they'll make specific recommenda­fainted up Wo cars with ahoe polish -fnr_ flinrlgnta whose residences aren't tions to the Student Assembly, for systems have faults, and any sys-fropi Southwest Texas State slith-These same students who kept up CREDIT TO A FINE ORGANI­
underheath the.wire fence 	THEY

«9 the Baylor campus^ conducive to effective concentration. constitutional amendment. 	at a loose place the racket may <>ne day wish to ZATION. SOMEHOW 
majority of voters stay away from 	study, too, so let's see if We can't.
What say, librarians? -r One thing is sure to be clari­MADE A MISTAKE.)J;3Nture generals. *•' fied:" the committee' will codify the polls. ' — Then,~at the gate proper, two follow the golden rule—of doing Are half-breed* superior? Have 
In an issue-less fall: election Houston businessmen became vo­unto others as we would have you ever seen a .mulatto withelection procedure, particular bal­
lot counting. * 	where there is also little clash of ciferous when told they couldn't them do unto us. ' light pink spots? If this iSn't ham,
personalities, it's possible that the come / in without tickets, J. B.. 	it certainly isn't facial improve­
ELISABETHA. C. ORTH-The Election Comthission went 

world's 	best election system Malone, an attendant, said he was ment. If intermarmg* comes on
nor 	P.S. Teh, to one you probably
wrong in 	at least three respects wouldn't make voting one whit offered $20 to fidmit one. a large scale between races, then
this fall: 	won't print this.
more attractive. In spring cam­While Malone, was talking to 	your progeny Will-someday look 
ONE—where was a copy of the paigns (examples: student presi­the Life man, the Houston guys Ed'i note: W*nn» b«t? to the better past and the unmixed rules under which our fall elec­dent and . publication editors) blondes with their light skin and tions were conducted? The stu­widespread interest is always in Caucasian features and then look CHAKLEY TRIMBLE K >5^Longhorni rooters rather really began to believe that dent constitution specifies that evidence. " at their own amalgamation. Will
such rules must be "drawn . up" The committee—two fraternity 	•tiiey be unhappyl­
»:,Awwtfgfa^jEiteiwv •Si ,|£'.-Jthan down-in-the-month poor-with proper student BUpport 
by the commission. If there is a and two independent men, two 	icia
loosers. '"We could whip the Mustangs—— 	Now about your slam on the
would Hke to 	"copy71t^ 
;;_7tw5^ind^endent--­

supposedly number one teani 	American Medical Aisociatioiu I
a mistake on!the',^ ".No mo^ will Texas alums example, it couldn't be produced women, and Dr. Weeks^^BTthree page today. We made a4" and griping students demand in the nation. for some candidates last week. alternatives. It could recommend Lilted below the «tt?dent» for Kufus 'Bayborn Bush * personally think and am sure ill 
resignation. As Coach Cherry told ten (and 	w* b«ve Den Gerald ScaUorn Americans get good medical care,
«rrcr. last *y«ar—in Coach Cherry's 	These candidates weren't retention of Hare Proportional or whom no addrew. TbeM »t«-•• Bobert Ray Schiet 1_ and I dont think socialized n&edi­isnwcence, but t^is on^ No more will students mumble thousand cheering fans Friday still are not) sure just how bal­changing to either a place sys­dents ara requested to come fay tha Charles Claude Shaw improve' something that
m have been desperately when asked about the Long--night, "with all this support 	Dean of Student Life _ Office,, Uai» Charles Bay Sturman citte can
lots are tabulated under Hare.1 tem or the common-at-large meth­	John A. Toline 
laoa!; horn's chances—for they now behind them (the team), I Without written rules, how does 	Building 101-M, aa aoon a» po*»ibla. William l^e Tomblln. has no fault Other countries have .
od. ' ' 
Jerry 01Ua.Viktorn . 	tried it and we know from their

JMlreg iSift+hr*-know fchat only the students, don't see how they can let the Election Commission hand In the 'latter system, the indi­David Eojrene Anderioft 	Bicbard Wstsnabc
Bofaert Newton Andrewa . ^ 	experience, that it brings poorer

Holiday lor Monday." themselves, can insure these you down." "• down its procedure? Orally. . vidual's vote is' strongest>*ih the Naair Mauid Asdi 	C. A. Westeiman 
: 	Grundy WiUiama service and dissatisfaction. Of
William Daniel Bonis

% flnstead, 	we are cotatenting chances,, And it was true. We were TWO—The system of ballot place system, weakest; in Hare, ' • • , -'V, C. V. BREDT,
. Jacob Hudson Carruthers 	course, people who argue for it

with' a plea to the * Without a strong rooting behind them—and they didn't . counting in current use was called somewhere in between. Bark Ho Chi! 	Assistant Dean of tLife 
against private practice say lt ie 

to recognize section, a.school is lost. Te*aa let us down. 	, Hare Preferential by the TDlec-. -The place system provides a Edwin Donahde ^ The last tyo meetings for the inter-
V Wade Franklin Dorsett-	different from that of other coun­
firdlation for thesis and dissertation

enthusiasm of tie student has been lost But something; • rr--: "•<r; ^ • 	clash of personalities.: Julhia Alfred EMert: ex­
penses allowed veterans -wili be held tries, but it will bring , tiie same
~ G«sT»e K«rl -&faot -——•—u —

iBSfflgirantra:"well-earnedA—happene<H^t week. For Bome _.. Ttnwnr hit right after the is for'use only -when one position However, chances are that .some 	Tuesdayj and^ Wednesday at -8 O'eloek,
Marvin Morrison Hoffman ' and 	results here along with unde^ra-
November J 8 in Sutton Hail 804.

school ^piiit ia any factor, reason the Teasippers came game that the whole Tower 	_ Reed Hoicomb . 
_ BOBEBT G. GORDON,. ble Socialism. ' 
James Paul Jacobs 7

d for again becoming out of their lethargy and was bathed in orange light. exist a single time this fall, either because of a light vote for Rodolpho Jordon " Director of University " But' it wasn't, true. Seems Therefore, Hare Proportional their particular places or because John Bobert Kelly . • Veteran-Advisory Services ROBERT M. CALHOUN 
Walter E. Klegka

Eha^thts sigiitii reserved for: should.have been the stated sys­the really outstanding' candidates Joe Lee Klegka 	;
the usual night each year tem. • . vv'* . •.,••••-•' .. may vie for the same place. rJoseph Ijiwrette* £elnmr— '• Doily Texau Crossword Puzzle 
Neil lrwin Leva

TEXAN 
when we beat A&M. And ffs THREE—As Don-Yarborough, Why not have the sunple, time-Charles Reynold Lurid«lias a shame. The Aggie game a law student, brought out, the honored at-large system whereby Edward Anthony Mack ACROSS 3. Hegrets 10. Parish 
Philip Henry Maginot

fft. 	system of vote counting used this the candidate .with the most (non-1. Amazon 4. Land-priest (Sp.)
doesn't have the same zing as 	Bernard Alexamder Marlow 
estuaty

fall deviated slightly from the preferential) votes wins, second Hugh Burt Masters 	measure 21. Leaveout
past yeart. But .wStfc Texas 	John Hu&'ter Miles ; • 5.Dresa«i. 5. Morsel of 23. Vipers Today's
P«r of Th« OnlT«dt> o( Tim, 	Hare Proportional inethod..-The,. place goes to the second highest
well on? the .way to being, 	Kaymond Howard Moor*
«zeept Mead*? and SatanlaT. error was in setting up a quota 	John Warren Morgan 9. Happen bread 29. Acts:as in
named the NUMBER ONE 	-total, and so on down $he line I^sH# Fi»ld Munson again 6. Mouth part Answer k
court reeordi

that exceeded the correct quota, with no shifting of ballots.
teaigi in the nation <and it may;; 	Andrew H. Oerke 10. American T. Arabic letter26.Set-sawed in -the
by one. Somehow there .was onej Opponents of the atrlarge Erdai'Osbilen
have been by tibe time you 	JoePalafox poet 8, Sandhill . 27.Business
runoff, although a tie-vote is "im-, scheme say minorities woifKr iose" Thomas H.. Parka 	12. Poker stake (Eng.) trips Classified
J.B • wt th« N«w» i«boratorr. J.B. ttt. iaaoiriM read this) we're betting that 
possible." 	Eddie Franeia Pelletien;
wmte Mi««f «A*«rtfoln)r b* tn 	-their incentive in the face c^f the John -13. Plant of 9. Dried -29. Revolve Ad*.
-1471). ead •b«o!d ma<i« l..a,10S student enthusiasm won't back 	Phipps
Why Quibble? Because in some Greek machine. 	Edwin Chester BeHfeld bean family •^grapes |1.Uproart" »1«tt W» mUtmr *sd mMlito edltof dttrfaic down a bit • '• 
: of these races, a couple of votes People who do not organize to 	14. Nedterpro* U.Evergreen 83. Onfire
UT BUDGET Cutting: 
t*M>M
krS|Irr>Tt^^^Ti>tJu °rITM iit"* 01 tba AdminUtra. could have been the difference be­support their candidates deserve 	. noun shrub 35. Donkey
Several 	years ago .Dr. 
15. Bang 13.Tibetan

IS. ma «t tin tween a near miss and a hairline to lose. As things now stand, the 	.36. Armadillo 42. Decay
tiia Aet of Msreb 8. 1879. Pfouse in the. Phyrics depart^ 	17. Not many priest 37. Cleave 44. Matt 
an -victory* ---* 1—^--Clique. minority„.ruEs:things with­
ment requested electric" 	18. American; 16. Hawk's 39.An aborigine erage
in defense of the Election Com-out interruption. 	> j
motoi* to mechanically rotate 	Indian leash (Borneo) 46,Exist
* 1 . , AMOCIATEO PRESS WIK£ SERVICE 	mission, we "look to history-j-for Enough of this hocus-pocus! -»: 
j?wi» to *oUU«d to Uw km tar rcpobliea. the dome on the UniVersity 	20. Bossof a 
M att ««w» disiMtebM cr»dlt9d to It or not 0tb«rwi(« credited in 	shield
telescope. 	The dome is ;now ­
•P«SJ«woMJ»rt*la published herein. Little Man on Campus 	22. Idlard 1
« PuWloitteB «f «a other mmtter trnia uUo hand operated, and besides; 	By Bibler 
^24, Comrade 

. using a lot of man power, it
aeww^ torJUtlwsl Ad.ertU.fa* by N.tlott.i Adrerttehx • 	28. Scandinavian
• 8«rVt<s«. aw_ CMhtw Poblwber. aepreaeautiv* • would seem that valuable time
m, °*Tru!** »w«i vo 	,
MtuUman!*»•. v 	29. Kitchen
Ao*. -.7 f,r ,, ^ 
is lost. — 
utensil " 

/• It's not such a big matter--* 	Joe D. Farrar, Director of .the 
30.Thin, brittle
Student Employment Bureau, an*

Pmi just one small motor. But w« 	cookie
An.Amwrlam Puwulur 
still don't have it As the old , nounces positions open for full-81.Scoundrel : -• spying goes—^"Millions for ' time stenographers, experienced 22.Extent of building, but not a penny for * calculator wopejcatoM, either part-canvas maintenance." , 'vr ggsgll or-full-time, and a shorthand in­Si.Luzon native 
structor part-time. 	W-, River t&ttts.)——^

Also available 
for-females la 
" h'-mrnm jfSb*"SWiiZIl ' Simultaneously,' Xil oyd the position of medical librarian, 38. Bend

Mi, 1 jii,, .. Subs6rtptipa—tbr«» aumtl«»> 	AUSTIN HAS ITS crabs.-f 
. §0. Half an eml

Jo . (.'Hand, the Austin Police De-	frnd, another full-time opening for 
Specter' i& 

— 	partment the Austin Chambe * male for two or three months. -|I3.Measure Of &»n»«w«» and Hm length
F«i^iafr STTAFP 
.; American-Statesman receive4 	Five representatives from the , 45. Flavor5 
sasftie

RONNIE tHJGGMt f:'a|% in the middle of. the fright-Patterson Air Force Base fgM.Large .CHARLES IrRIIdBjLE ^wiek" complaining that %e-will be on the campus November .bundle*^,
m


$ 	HI. Network

Bob Gailaway eause of University pep rallies, 
James Rech ....^ i»te.. Austin tmn

W y.'w Uiaude ViUwreal,, Mart cal, mechanical, aeronautical, and , DOWN 
Uv&omb, June ffta^enJd, Bet irA polygon

^<ii*h«anieal engineering and business^%e author of tiie burning 

slMvlsi<
administration. Interested stu-.

i^stle went on to say that denta sly^lds^on^t tiie Student
Twey, Bob Spl^,lo'ho^Buser, Mary ..things don't happen, la 
Employment Bureau iOunediately

Jfawsllu Kelly,,Simon JSubimOcy ^^llas and Honsto%".jmd h9 	DASLY CBYPrOQVOTE—Bera'a km to wwk itl
for an Interview,' " " vk

"*•' ^ Cleude Villarreal deesn!t think they'Ought M 	MiTDitAix a«wts*
Editor 
Jom» .faofcgioqa h»m»en here «dthffip: " -:• 	-mosoniLo / 
-Otie letter simply stands for another. Xu this exanple A la Usd

fitod tm&T 
foe th* three 1/s. X for th§ two Org, ete. Btncle letters, apoo>

It's takeh a long time to build
Aim* 111 	trophies, the length end formation ^ Qm words are alt hinti> 
MM C up this spirit, and we eee no 	»Mh d«y the eode letters we dUTweat
W. B. 
m*<m to ehemrii % i»w 
i. 	been of the opinion for Mane 
... mtkamn 
time no* that Austin wss
eaver, Kelly Crorier 	i'.users
becomingv too -metropolitan-^-
Jehnnie Hutnam 
O'l^ale^Barbara L, Ttae. O.CWWI, iVVA,.-TWPJC VA WX SMVS 
our . 


3VTW ' 
KBS* 	)W« KIMCXVIA!


Wvimt 

..1, / 
" 


\ 

-. 
' 

mr 
m 
^aaaiBawaBB 
IJ



estiva 
ii 
MM 

4 
week of art, drama, and music,*411 be present*! 
I90 5?^8t»»%y**** 

Horaoe Britt trio, and

ip of the Art$, in the ninth .atmoal ., Badi* Hcuse^Si!* offer tw» **J Haupt,pianijrti wfflopentfcemusie & XaelMRiiiVf Fin® AtHi dio play* Friday at8:30 p.m. in X Hall holds mighty few people,,are Illustrated in the dress «f the dirkion Mhijha Ainth annual Hai Mr. Gillis wasformetly
;A general exhibition of faculty Becitsl Hull. Admission is free but Thosa who had to" ptand. optside celebrated lawyerrSirBobett Mu-
paintings aftdsculptureojpena Swk by ticket'only*, 	tin, enacted by J. S. Patterson,
to see "Hipsy Boo" caa te^yoti
day in th< Music Bonding loggia. Final conceit of tike festival who comes on stage donned in a 
It fritt }>• ?»-dispay through No.; will be bythe University Sym^ cajie and topper tn ilditiion ta Mb 

< .. • \ . phcfny Orchestra'; with Alfio Pi-^^e^TiR winsiiw" y*' formal dreSij and the old famlSy VkMi-Mdt 
^ Tempo of the festival picks ufr IPJotti, violinist, Sunday, Novfm-opens in X Hall at S o'clock friend, Desmond Curry, played by uildlng or by wiHing
Monday with the opening of "The K? 18,,. at 4:80 p.m. in 
Recital day 'niggtt toy %• jtwehr%di^ Qbarti* I^ane, waartng si «atavNqr

Winslow Boy*" Also on Monday, Hall. A 	ttrooglioat ^
Admission is-frse,; but by 	the pUy,
make your reservations early, 	He ie a iithe Horace Britt Trio, with Helen ticket only* 
Responsible for the Mkracters' 	ofTexaa
Haupt, pianist, will present a re­	modern comedy wtitten by Te^­
.' Tickets for all performances dress is Miss j^ucy 	Barton, as$e«
cital. , rence Rattigan, 	contemporary
may be obtained from the Music 	date pfofoasor of dramit 'Consul­
Eileen Borweli, soprano, will be playwright of England 	will bring
Building box office. Patron tick­tations on correct drett 6f the 	t^Jbrikjf mm Beethoven*#**1!rio o«nutia«r;
presented Tuesday. ets are $6 each. Special seats will back fond memories even for a periQd were made with B. idea 	Iulmu . •ate: 
. Wednesday, Flor Peeters, or­few of the older observers.aOne 	IWI' DwQ m1 Belsdusft. and
be reserved Iqr patrons at all 	vim then living In Eng*
ganist, will play in Recital HalLat e _	 scene incorporates a dance jrou­land. The cast
8:80rp.m,,Tickets axe 60 eents. 	r tine-^he bunny" hugwthe 'erase will ba dr^lsed 
<hiii in.,,, ii luiHUiiniii.inni L mUi I, n.iitniiUMlimnin,,.^ 
from the drama department's own 	Misa itaupt Is reeegniisd al'kn Wa ^%Hie
A program of Jntimate Opera 	of the early 1900's.
'Henry VIII' Free Movl» stock of originals, copies, and r outstanding 
^HalP.Bj 

gl^d^NpnnUn^K |>it of Jjoot exercise are given to 
The remainder o{ the eastragtime music each 4ay in Mo­Detroit, . .
eludes Dorothy Marshall, portray-,,
:L "HetU7 .Vm," ft«TlM Ob»rl«i dern Laufuage Building under the 	several -Teaat .dtlee alwaya
I^ughton, wftl be the fine meri. direction o| jraden "Dougjas to \n» Mrs. Winslow;-v Poyle IU-, 
Society of America's an. in the Main Lounge of Texas Un­Dan Foster, who plays -Dickie Smith; Pat Cook, as the lady re* ^ MvtiL ^et*tfe V her critics, 
nual national meeting. ion Monday night at 7;80 o'clock. Winslow, and Jan Kaderli and' Ei­ported} -Jane Cochran, -playing —Ske-luui feeenguest |3iKBistM[|ii Ik* 

the maid; and M.Reynold*, 	The University of Itaxas String famous ensemble m>onsbred
Friedman, as

leen -double-cast photographer. HAV1N(6u A MINOR FUSr« his 	father M noife Qnartei and the Britt trio, and
Catherine Winslow,. The routine 	-~ k 
t' * i*' 	Tickets are on sale at the more * that.machine" makes Is nothing to tKe trowWe Dickie Winslow,' has appeared jointly wjth her Foundation, At l^e Un£
is dona while Dickie and his sis­
-mm® 	S»
PRICE'S HAtl^ Building box office at 	85 eents played by Dan Foser; v4-ill eventually find-himself in after he is' former teaeher, 0#lies Fra^t^ fonnded the" Brjtt Trio wlrich'
the Winslow

ter discuss latest 	IMor ^ domint io Texa*, sh* atn»ady made mnsiealf hlilM
problem* for Blanket Tax holders and ,70 accused of n theft that ftaets a whole 	nation I talkina; Her
-4 	studied with Guy Maier at the Cen^nT *B«iaa. Be also is:-i
m*# eents for 	adults Tarvef and Dorothy Marjhaft, thV~Winslow grants, look
While this effectively *epre-. J,'.. .t M' 	University of Michigan and with bet pt m m
out-40,Dallos Hi-way 	mM.. ",i" y "«J 
r

% 
— — ; j . ' . • • . n_•>..1 •. '.'&3!:;-"j-r--^"r'r\ ••

S«nts the period when tfie stoit 	Bmest Hutdieson at the Juilliard Striiaf/'.
takes place, the characters them­School PCuid&T/|M^£.^M2 
selves will be" adorned with pre--Known hoth as
"itit Werld War I fashions,making thet Player oi chamber aii»i«, Mr. 

InfersfatcTheatre

n audience conscious that the trend 	Pignotti was concert master of the
BAR DANCE' is near related to &e present-day 	San Antonio Symphony before ha 
'%u , 	^ 
trend. * joined, the faculty «f the Gollegt CUCZiNov, 6th Hobble skirtsjbulky hats, point-of Fine Artat at /fee University. f. v«d shoes, and high waists filled A former member ef |he fik)rdon| 
milady's closet during the time, 	String Quartet, he, studied at the
'IHWHi'Ii ilfDlnlljj. |j»,i,j, 1 «iM1

while striped trousers, high col* The works of Aaron Copland* iarly 	Olin Downes, 'Near York Times r— 
.g'-^IUO.i6RANM^:: 

lars, cutaway! and tails, and frock one of America's leading com­phony. music editor,, has said, "Few Jiv­
eoats made the man. Mr. -Win-posers, \rill be featured in the "Concerto for Hute, Harp, and ing composers eould expect such Borweli Holds JOHH WAYW*

slowu, pbiyed by Bennie Tarver, second subscription 0/ the Orchestra" by Mosart will intro^ wide representation of their pro*wears a fashipnable froek coat Austin Symphony Orchest ; ; an-
duce Walter Coleman and Mary duct within such a short time in


DONT MISS 
and striped trousers in one scene, day at 3:30 p.m. in Hog v dj-Mylecraine, two young, artists of a 'birthday year. This indicates Directed By and appears in a blue and mwroon torium, under the, direct, pf the orchestra. Both are <on thq two > important -circumstances-— Mm fewI smoking jacket in another. Ezra Rachlin, ' Copland's brillidnt advance as a Sileen Borweli, loua African
.. Copland^'AppalacMan Spring,"
grab a go! that's; l^wrence' JBecker, cast as the 	composer within the period of X 
lyrie soprano, will give a concert

written originally for ballet for 	STATE
Winslow Boy, appears clad in the 	The program will open with years and the development vrithii 
Tuesday ia Becitid Hall at 8:80Martha Graham will be the orch­

ocut» and pur+y military uniform of Osmoiid Na­	estra's chief offering; the "Dance of the Sylphs" from the same period of what eoulc p. m., as the second musical pie-
val Abademy and later comes on 	"Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz, be roughly resigns**! as a dis-
The program will onep with 	*tm of th» FW Ml Festival
and come on out 	in an Eton suit. His brotiier^ Dic^ and "LBS Preludes" by U*st. tinctive school of modern Ameri.
Bfaydn's '-'Symphone in D," famil. 	-Wfr P&t; ­
kie Winslow, placed hy Oan Fo»* On November 14, 	Mr. Copland can Composers "through whietT he Although bent fe tondon, die
about 2;30 •< ,. 	ter. is an Oxford member of the will celebrate his 60tb birthday. has contributed significantly as a lyric soprano spent molt of her family, wearing a loud array of His works will be performed by composer, teacher aiid propagand­
life In South Africa where she 

clothes; later on his wardrobe is Cellist lo Treat the Chicago Symphony, the Cham, ist. 	conducted private singing lessons,
subdued. * 	berg Festival in Washington, the .Unreserved general admission and worked as editor of the mu­League of Composers in New York tickets may be obtained an hour
Fashion-plates-of the period 	sic, art, drama^ dance, and radio
fo hear Austinifes Again 	City, and the Philadelphia Sym­before the concert at the box pages fn Johannesburg.phony, office. Prices are $1.20 and $2.40, 
'or her Austin audience Miss

Student.Art Displayed. 	P^tigorsky will pa-,, 4'ifiin 'iifii n ryinp <m -W»njnjn|»ai' 11. n'^ xrn.» » n.,»;.n 
Borweli will include a group of• ... .\ i-'wguMt of the Austm Community

JESSE HART In Goodfriends' Window "Concert series on November 14 	South African <©0$, aongajn, her 
at 8:15 in Hogg Auditorium, 	varied musiesl program. She wilt 
-Art students from t]ie Univer­He first played in the series c&mbt 7w smmf sing selections from suth known sity have an opportunity to show during the war years of the 1942-4?mposer» aa ,
. *'^and his 
some of their work to Austin citi­48 season, When artists cbuld not 	Schumann, atid Brahms. •

COMBO 
refrigerated ... air conditioned zens. Thirty-hine pieces of tiieir 	tour the continent at will. Piati-Rehearsepprl'F^lHes^ Among tike folk songs 1 w * 
art have been furnished by the. gorsky' appeared 	before Austin Midf «re "Sa^e Maiiu«w 
; anctto meet Martin, the new owner of • '£m& 	' Seventy-three student enter* Miss Massey said. "We hope Hp
mm-Department of Art for t(te win­music lovers again the following 
. v"Hi0 Rendezvous , 5 dows of Goodfriends* store down-year. „ -. tainers have been whipping them­present them tn a fresh version. towh. It has been six seasons sinee he selves into shape with nightly re­There will be, serious -and comic "On"My Old R^nkietJie?'' j The works will be in the dis­was -here last and, Austin patrone hearsals the last two weeks for numbers in the dances and songs.'* V^^dmisaioB ehargp «it
theRendezvous play windows for about ten days; are whetting their appetites to Mica's benefit performance of t&e The Texannes under the diree* jpi«t is 60 eenfe and tieketa «aa
1950 "Forty Acres Follies" to be tion of penis Hopkins will be fea­
In the display are eighteen water hear him again. Next to "Casals, 	he purchased at,,
Open 11 «. n. Daily 2910 Guft4*!up« 	the Spanish cellist who no longer presented next Thursday and Fri­tured In new precision steps. r A ® i mm nmmk
colors, five drawings, eight struc­	i^'lPox Office^ 
is.available, Piatigorslcy is ranked day nights at $ o'cloek in Hogg singihg chorus will present suchtures and eight oil paintings. by leading critics as the outstand­Auditorium under the direction of songs as "Dream," "Fine and 
ing artist in his field* , Katbie Massey, drama student, i Dandy,? -and. -"Wintar x W<mdev-
Piatigorsky ia a rog*»d.-|nd^ , SfC^onS oi ,4fir<*w<r have bewn land," \ . URlVt-lM-THtATPFS
I vidual. When he plays his listeners practicing tn Newman Club, the 

TWO SHOWS JIICHTLY

ON TUESDAY/NOVEMBER 7tH, tH| PALOMINO CLUBil|
ore awed by his person allty which TFWC Building, and Texas Un­elude Julia Browex in Arabian 
F^turft Startt at t;pt W*­

seems to say, "I'm playing this ion. Monday night at 7 the entire dances, arid Teddy Priraeaux and
MCOME A PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP CLUB AND Will BE OPEN ONLY TO MEMBERS " 
piece because!must play it. Yen east will rehearse in TFWC Build-Rosalyn Haney in wm U*% #ft,
AND THEIR WESTS. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES WILL BE $!* FOR RESIDENT MEM-~ listen-to it becatute you ean't keep ing, and Tussday night in Newman rtoesteppinj^ 
from listening." fflllll ^ Club. -DteSs rehearsal will be 

BERS AND $I0 FOR NON-RESIDENTS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS. THOSE INTERESTED ^ Austin patrons have expressed Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in <S»te»|e Holak 
they would listen to Piatigorsky Hogg Auditorium. , ?

«N OBTAINING MEMBERSHIP IN THE NEW CLUB PLEASE INQUIRE AFTER 5 P. M. S °,#he show is 74 cents for every-'Hipsy BoftBack 	**sm STOitYOFCLMO**
every season, but he can play only 
a limited number of ,|»nei Tleketa sale at the
are on
cities each

AT THE PALOMINO CLUB, 3405 GUADALUPE, ORDIALJ5-IOOI FOR FULLlNFORMA-fe 	~J
season. """ Texas Book Store, the University 
TION. MEMBERSHIP WILL-BE LIMITED. Tickets are available at the J. Co-Op, and William-Charles Mu­for Benefit Show JimcajFH 

XL Beed Music Company, tfce sic Store. 	Sterling H 
-, -MM William-Charles 	Music Company, Miss Freshman this year will he. ^•Hipsy-Boo,* the Curtain Club's h,MtoaisCaflwas ?*W
/• V o«9'',n''>SI Novemer 7th a« an opening attraction for ^ 	the University Co-Op and tile one of the five girls selected la& hilarious* I960 musical wfjji be l r • P.-I\ 'i * Music Building. week in a series of judging con­shown Sunday at 4 o'clock in the ^Apoav-ANNii:iir
m***9"*B«nb»rs, the PALOMINO CLUB will present 	ipm tests. They are SUier Luckett, K# .jUrtOr^ ' rvrtfia wnw
Main Lounge of the Texas Union' Book an Cettea Fiber Ready thryn Crandstaff, Loi^ise Randall, in a benefit performance for the 
Latest trends in measuring cot­Nina Lee Jones, and Lucianne 28 girls, of Whitehall Co-«p. TEXAS «.5MU FOOTBALL ton fiber properties are recorded: Knight. The lucky girl this yea* "Fifty years, fifty songs, fiftyIIMIfeiixjHl'in a publication issued by the will replace Deanie Windsor New* stars," is what Charles Baker, 
tUniversity Cotton Merchandising by who ym selected as Miss Fresb-president of Curtain Club, Said 	tMkSMil
jESK

iteseafghDi^sion. man last year. 	about the show when it iras pro­Dan Daw#
w*f 	BLACKtmw*.
The booklet contains, written Bill Horn and his tweta$?jeef duced three weeks agot VANfSSILHOUETTES proceedings of the University's orchestra will playgj Jgggfi' ; :A11 profits from the show, will lilM 
third annual Cotton Merchandise "We have not planned # ^ go to the Whitehall girls, Bakering Clinic, held last summer ggam of original music but have said. Tieketa will sell for $1.20 MEL ABANDONADO^y'­
in w New Orleans. Copies will be selected the most popular and beet each. There will be no reserva­mailed free on request, v '>% liked familiitr songs and tunes,!' tions. The doors open at $ o'clock. 
The show will be complete, from the first act in which the cheru* gM^dattce around singing "Hipsy­
5-17td

% 'The Ragmop Kid' 	LAM
FOR'^ 

DovleDayGordon MaeIU« ' SwrtJohnny Lee Wills Tomtty Sonee's takeoff 09 Lotf "LUST W>*:| WDERSIH
%r 
^tts-^pwpns,iiriint^mblr 
therfor » Day," Kowis Domingue, Ida Lupiae 	ssiii 

gana His Boys 	the; idAMdiftn, 'all (?«ny Matt' Clean Ford 
'Iatest mm

% 	•H _• --— 
TEXAS vt. 

Tuesd 


Appearing nightly axcept Mondays for « 
art Coast 
Iwrtels and dubs in the country. W* thin! 
yw'H like their suave lmtrumental and vocal IM 
fO SHOWS NIGHTLH 

-.' |RHm If^^P 
rmm 

.|.m 	a 

faulftiirtmnaw.ttsna BE AVAIUMJ TO WjMIm •sS "W •
IVBLIC AND T(AY W ENSASEO; «Y RAATERNITIK. SO«»RRIS, 
0W® ORGANIZATIONS TORHUVATE LUNCHEONS OK BAN9UETS. 

SEAFOOD 	m

Vttt CQNTINUE TO «RYT TMT MBS itt PKEPAFTED TF OUI 
«sase tm. 

»-COtLbEN S»OWN

'MM 

W RESERVATIONS.: 
' 	JFR1ED
i-rsy-r,.»rr vtV. 
lew
wm 
;i£: 
92W 

m M 	* 
n|irf ^ ii| hnin iftniii 3i> 
£'-'M-	-'.'V ;" Li'"-.'''S-frI

E 
11m lull* 
nia Ann Arnold^ freshman nMM »4 »MMWt from Qoree, is the new sweet­
-jm

fraternity
^ •—• heart of TLOK Co-op.This dark-haired, 16-year-old 
girl will preeide a* official sweet­
heart of the co-op this year, at­Maltin formed The bridegroom,' *©n at Mr*. Ai^Hlgh 
tending it» parties, having her vice-president of the, student Albert T. Horii and the lafce Dr. the University two years,

*4*mWa Wednesday afte*-picture on its -watts,. add rooting bo%) and Miss Enun Burgdorf, Bom, graduated from Austin Higb Mr. Combs is a graduate of.for the toys at intramural games. former student, were married Oc­
f 	School and received & bachelor of Brownwood High School and Bay­
-»:«»-;• w?": 	' 
Virginia Ann was elected sever* tober 6 in * formal ceremony in arts degree from the University. lor University.
fpiim&flm t 	at weeks ago at a TLOK house atris Memorial Chapel at the Uni­
in Texas schools. Charter 
meeting. She Vas chosen from 	Seis now doing graduate work
versity Methodist Church.? ; ,

.tiia several girls who had been* invited Mrs, Thompson is the dctpghter Mi«» Jolyn Ferguson and^Jfoh* i to the co-op for dinner. Charles V,# 't Walter «: Caldwell,
of Mr. and Mrs. J. August Burg-'i^ik * 	ex-studehts,

mmm 	Arnold, her brother, lives at TLOK 
d«rf of Giddings. Jhe is a graduate Charlye Beth Jjahnson and Con­were married recehtiy in Hous­

and is a graduate stu4ent and
1 
of the /University andhis now em­rad Combs were married in the ton. Mrs. Caldwell was a member

sttevtogtoUi 3^yfe»» «§3 
teaching fellow in applied math.
and BPii student*. 	ployed by Southwestern, Life* ln< Austin Presbyterian Theological of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
One of the girls who lived in _ _ • 
Seminary Chapel October -21*— Gsldwell was a member of Kappa ——-• fr&t.
Faculty member* of the f»-	Whitehall Co-oi>, Virginia Ann}8"***1106,The bridegroom is the* son of Miss Johnson graduated from :SigaM^/^|^!•^Il', 
doesn't know if her clothes were 
Mr. and Mrs. Martin* N. Thomp­

badly damaged in the fire Friday. 
son .Sr. of Cleveland, Texas. He

DuBois, associate They were water-aoaked and 
WW

the"* deaners. Virginia Ann,
department of theory; 
staying "here, there, and yonder" » mid-law student. 
GiadysSorrells, instructor in 	He a member"of Friars and
at present. ---^ = 
«dl ARMY ROTC sponsors: a™ left +6 Hghtt 1 totte Carlisle, Marilyn Hamptoft. Kneeling 	Silver Spurvand is past president
ana Kx.;ll»iy Mylecraine. 
One Of ^e things^rescued from 


GIRL

t in harp. Mesdames Blond, Aiicemarie., Meyer, Patsy Car 
-the Whitehall fire was a two-of Inter-Co-"p Cn' 
Alexander von Kreisler, Bernard ' Jcxfy Edmpndson, Peggy weeks-old orchid that TLOK had
«nA Thorn** WilllMtis, given Virginia Ann for an open Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Jaek of the

ty wim, are also member 
v ,1i < 'tv* 	house. It was in the refrigerator, Martin are at home in Austin
national fraternity was ar­From the Pulpit 
which was brought out. It Was after their "wedding • in Houston
ia 1903 at tii* University 
fr *>V 	Virginia Ann's first orchid. October 28. Martin, a student at
of Hfflde in : Attn Arbor, 
Virginia Ann is majoring in the University, is a member of
Mich. It Iws 92 «haptew. 
Plan II. She likes to participate Delta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Martin was
Will Give
Membership la ®P«n to women 
in sports, her favorite being vol­thfe forineir Wilmfc Kathleen Kas­mnsic majors Who maintain a 
ley ball. She also likes to; cook; per of Houston. 	Madeline Karchmer la
snttii Clasiriffcation m*y_ be 
Sophomore or junior and 	a junior from Lonsn^iew
Sarah liee Kabors.»»a married


ning-­

4s detennintd Individually by each 	uneers majoringlnr-4-speech»
to Thomas Al^rard Flanagan Jr., 
education. ­
inVa hoifie' ceremony Friday, Octo­

A cottage in the artists* colony V^Hie Rev. Glenn A. Olds, pro* four vestrymen 'E. E. Hale, professor of eco­Will See 	Madeline , is a member
ber 27 at 6:80 	p. m. in Houston

founded by Mrs. Edward Mac-fessor of philosophy of religion 	1981 budget. nomics, will-speak at-the Hillel of Alpha Epsilon Phi
with, only members of the two

Dowell, wife of the composer; is and.. ethicS at Garrett Biblical In­" It Founda 	ndvstriax . ueyelopment -in 
Sort>rity, Ritualist, 

_maintained by the fraternity for stitute in Evanstoh, I1L, will be ^Casting Out Devils" will be the ics in Tins Changing World" Tues­Texas," a Bureau of Mines film, families present, 
Chairman of the Charm

mnsicisns who enter the -colony ipiest speaker at the U*uv»r«ity 	subject of the sermon of th* R*v. day at 4 p.m. will be shown to the American The T»ride and groom are both Attr OtUs StaM
Rice

to -atoily. 	_ Matkodist Charck Sunday at.Xi ^|aryin S. Vance at tiie 10s65 Sun* r^v;. ' ir----—'-; Society of Civil Engineers at their graduates of Institute and Committee of the Texas Portrait 
*' Jus International Music Fond i* a.m. His subject will be "God!s 	day morning worship hour of the 'The Bole of the Social Scieri-meeting Monday at 7*30 p.m. in Mr. Flanagan" received"°t& mas­Union. and member of Fiwt M*Utodi*t Chtaifeli. : ter's degree at the Univewity. th6 Campus League of Women Voters. Madeline is
mtmA by 'tj^fcmtew&jr 4ft 10» Dangerous Friendship." ' 	, tist?,; is fee Subject for the meet-Engineering' Building 801. 
..

building,, maintenance, and re­r Dr. Edmtind Heinsohn's sermon The fourth in a series of 'Tam-ingtof fe* Interdepartmental Sym­Trigg Twitchell, member of the 	also secretary of the National Students Association 
habilitation of musical depart­topie for the evening worship ser­Qy Kights" will begin wife a.aup-posium Group to be held at the United States Geological Survey Patricia Ann Beck and James Information Committee. 
ments and enterprises and is oe-vice at 7:80 will be "The Triumph per and an "ajl-together" period University Community Church, and contact representative to DeHaven Horn were married Oc­

llfeadonally wed to reward individ-of Sacramental Pain." at B :15 p.in. -in the„Co-Ed ChapeL 804 W«Mt Twenty-third Street, ASCE, is furnishing the film. tober 20 in an informal ceremony 
:'^ttal musical. achievement. At Adult study coorsSs, youth group Tuesday at 7:80 p.m. _ -Wives and dates are welcome and in the All Saints' Episcopal

Mr. Olds will also give a series
pceseiftt patt'..isi* use in of talks sponsored by Wesley meetings, and children's aessions Sam Gibbs will be .moderator. refreshments -will. be served. Church. 	" 
£t*wo* Korean school*. 	Will be held at 6:20 p.m. Freshmen are especially urged to Daughter ' of . Mr, and Mrs. Photography for The University of Texas
Foundation in observance of Fo-	Jim Muaik will discuss psychology;
if' The fraternity s pinVa jeweled 	Evening Servicips will b*' con-R. T. Gliddon, government;'and a|tend. The society will discuss a Austin, the bride 2514 Guadafup*
€00 on Faith period. His first will tees' 	Henry Beck of 
j.*wiT eneirclingtbe pipe* of Fan* 	ducted by^r. Vapce, beginning
be Sunday morning at 9d0. in icted l^nird CiSn, ^ioTo^^ "r" "piarty and setup a committee sys­graduated from Austin High
|$&# Creek letter* «f the inganl-Fellowship Hall of the Education at 7:16 p.m A question and answer period tem, Jack Goodman, president, School and is a sophomore art Open Thuntdoy Night* Till 9 O'Clock 

The nursery will be open to take
Centex on "The Challenge of the 	will «o»clttd* the program. said, "v; • major at the University. " '""' 
. Honorary members of tie grofltp 	care of small children during, oyf-
Campus/'
|wW' havie'rbecMne' well-known in 	ningprograms.
Sunday evening at 6:S0 in Fel­
imfL 	• ,
lowship Hall he will apeak , on 
E^wiftK*astfflC.!M Monday Manny Tannenbaum. Istercol­at 8 p* he will spoak on "Ouar legiate Zionist, Federation of

zvcantly with 	the Austin Sym­
Faith In God/' and Tuesday at f America field woriteiv wifl ampU<­
phony Orchestra; Patrice Mnnsel, 
pan. his eobject will be "Our fy the problems of the political
Lfly Pens, Gladys Swarthovt, Rise 
structure of brael at a meeting of
Fatthi*M«l-"
^SteMMsb Dorothy Kirsten, Iran* 
I2EPrA: at HilWi Sunday November 
se, and Djeanna. Dmrbin. 
"Writing Your Biography" will K, at ?:30 o'clock, 
^How Muelt Do We Caret* be the sermon topie of the IUV Tannenbaum just finished 

•' 	Th* Rttv. Tom W, Brabham, Lewis P. Speaker Sunday at 11 yearns tour of" American colleges 
Cffiatral Metiiodist a.m. at the First gagBeSi Lutheran in connection with IZFA work. He 

Church. 	has spent 21 month* in Israel andOmwA, will apeak on "How Much 
J0o Wo Care?" for Cemnaaion A called congregational meeting plans to make his residence .there 
morning. will be held at 7:80 pan. to elect soon. 

mMmMmmsmm 
i 
1"* TVU-> 
n}$h86& 1/ 
r 

V W 
1HHH imivtti 

' sj­
' i?X
• '0V J 
% J r *t > -5*' „ 5 JfX ./• t 
r. fa 	­

mm M mssm 
IK 
? 

* 

XI J
«•»*>> v>
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Wmmmrn 

r^v •f X 	j: 
turpris 
ai 'Tt % 
w,

a 	wayi
'W.TSi EKA*W' tr 
SWiTS, TQ' SUIT* 
4 "j 	rv 
V WP^andiM In , suit with 7 
jumper droit 	trfrrfmed In ottoman m; 25.00 ../» V worn over • itwoWd-tauchgd pobbfc 
ijOf'T"Smr«H »kSr+, 17.91

itKAm4iivi4 uo«; 
? is'm 
m 

Sf^ViSaAh 

iVJi" 

ow «> n.. w-t

ForelgntStiKienti,, 	* M 
# 	Stranded inUS^p 
Says Joe Neol * 

V e 	jMs* 
students andex-stodenta and 800
the Re^. Edw%rd Brubaker, -piP 	*At 2
$ strmndsd

pr 	of the Central PretbyUriMf 
• -—— towf,** ew,
j^be guest speaker at tb» Unlversi­
mented Joe W. Nesl, foreign stu­
Presbyterian Church November dents advisor. Mr. Neal recently 

"S, « 	returned from a' board of direc­
fulfil aad'-oiita*'

Madeline Karchmer, chaiiiman
Mr. Brubaker tit 	tors meeting of the National As­
of 	the Cham* Committee, is asociation pt Foreign Students
Tin co-operation with Focus 	1
on-	«harming person ^herself. , •>
[Fldth week. He will talk at 7:30 Advisors. r jagT-S 	-^Aiter '".gvadui 
Problems* of Chinese ind Kwfean Born in Chicago, MadeKiie lived ^pants to te%dbu L-__ a speech, 	Marcst*** 
feach evening. 0^.^11? v 	•tery campus
students-stranded by the Far East­m four other cities before, moving which she feel* is a relatively na^j.
„ Topic* in ordefif p^entalfon 
will be "Education, Threat or 	ern ^risis were discussed at the to Longview where shs has„lived fm :and-e# -.efpecial;;i*te*ep|a.^
Advisors' meeting in St* Louis for the last six.years. She entered
demise?"; "The War and Me"! 	t J'5,°.^<*a* WWhata
rff>i 	October 16-17. *he University on her sixteenth
''The Christian Understanding of 	1« 184^, Madeline i»y» the 
Sex"; and "The Most Dangerous 	% Hr.. Neal said. these Chines* birthday, February 2, after finish­was originally organised to clw-­Of;the two.,SMI? cfcapteb.
Thing You Can i 	Students are restricted from work ing high school in three years. a spring style show, though ^Is 
fe^ifet Saturday

by 	tb^ Uiiited;States immigration Now18, Madeline is a jtmior. She year it was held In Ute fall. Tb# 
_ Following the Arst talk Sunday 	informal niartv
lawp. tT4 *»p " is scheduled to grauat* in June 
committee also formed the char?i:
hight, a discussion will be' led by 	111 1 " 1 ; *• ­
• "They have little money and •1m 111 lf ' • school which consista this '' 	|laffair from &*».{*^*2^1
Mr. Brubaker in the student union. 
can make only a small amount," seven lectures. Madeira ^ Oal|Cfwr«^^ had' He is past president of Thetfi , he explained "It is politically un< Orange Jackets^ on "Conversations -• -rewnoii this week end. FeetfcriM 
[ Alpha,-Phr,-Tice-piesident -of Pi ; 
ttea were dtmaxed irith.1^ai^riLkl

The Charm School ls new and
Kappa "Thlity, >nd~"wembgr ^of " 
forn»a dance at the fittephenstion—

Alpha Gamma Sigma, and the Wurl 
Korean ^ students in the United 	l>ers inuBt do Tlfheplisnpj^^
f sity swimming team at Maryville REV. EDWARD BRUBAKE# States is somewhat 	better," said With Initiation work themselves, thus gaining ex-M TO—rT-p '-TT wy 1 "VT»SIWCil P
He also did honors work
• College. 1 	theme .while
floppy

Mr. Nesl. is" 	-
lin-^lAilosophy^and-^grsdtiata 	— "There-a Chance neri^nca and aatinfagtw.
Orange, Jackets, who attended 	white jrili decorate
Tin ^violin. /-n /-11 \ ^ *n I m ^• that Economic -Co-operation Adm— 	who have atten" 
th^Jnlversiry betw«n l923 «r4 lffeetings~seem
vLld.l vQICliUQl inistration funds earmarked for f~18j0y 	WW ICaytpa Ta«*a had a
, Mr.' Brubaker .received his 	1950",.met classmates and friends, ' 
Korea will be used for their sup­	think it was a great idea. ;)|bachelor of arts degree from Mary­soihe for the first time in years,
SUNDAY port." Aside from the Chann Com­	Policemen at the door made «tis»: ville College and his bachelor of 
2:30-5-^—Alpha Epsilon • Pi1 dessert Recommendations for action' on at a reunion coffee Saturday mittee, working at the Union takes 	that only those who had the pikss
r theology degree from Princeton 
' 	party for Alpha Epsilon Phi. • morning in the Rare Books Room.
Theological .Seminary,; where he-these problems are: to be made By up Madeline's timeout she says word were allowed to enter. „
3-H-«-Czech Club hayride and pic the NAFSA to federal and other "Weren't yoii in my class?'? she loves it A ^ack-of-trades, aha fonr-piece Dixieland b*o&

|:won the Gelston Winthrop"!Fellow­
ship for graduate work. : nic at Coxville Park and Robt. authorities, Mr.-Neal 	added. tf'She has two children," and does everything from desk-work vfded music for the coetwne * 
Hejl's Ranch. 
tt 	• ^ "What is your name now,*' were to errand running, but she calls
While a chaplain with the Mar­4-6—Theta Xi Fraternity open Pounc«y-Selc*r Ritc« Read 	f|1The Delta Upefioti'* ary
popular conversation' topics.^ it more play, than. work. Other'
ine Corps during the war* he Was house. ;v:; x Mary Cherita r«une*y and Wil­	only ones who entertained with? 
The "reunion will continue Sun-interests include Alpha Epsilon
awarded the Bronze Star, Upon 7-8;3€—Alpha Epsilon Phi dessert/ liam Henry Selcer, 	ex-students, a formal. It was held along wit& 
Jsy morning from 8 to 10 o'clock Phi Sorority, of which she is Rit­
'l1 	Day -was tho:

mwr^om-tftelseryicerMr. -party for Tau Delta Phi. were married at St. John's Epis­	Founder* and at 
irtibaker studied two years at the 4-6—Alpha Chi Omega informal copal Church in < Brownwood, Oc­with an initiation breakfast at ualist; Campus League of Women 	Utawm Federated Women'a dok s
Voters; and National Students
UniomTheological Seminary. affair for Sigma Chi. ,. . tober 21. thf Texas Federation of Women's 	A banquet preceeded the dance : 
Association Information Commit*
Club Building. Twenty-one Orange 
PlMipi

Jackets who were tapped Thurs­tee. V Si-i t 	. ' 
Madeline has afco
day night will be initiated. 
of Lassies Petite, a member of 
'Atte'Npw At your Own Lampim ShoeStore On The Drag 	_ Mrs. W. L. Smith (Dorothy Ann 
Women's Varsity Debate Work-
MADELINE KARCHMER

Fisher) of Dallas who organized shop» 	and a pledge of Forensiea eon at the TFWC Saturday and a 
the ..original group was at the cof­	Her taost recant hobby is writ-eamstpnees may Wg| " :• ^ 
Speech Organization. She modestly 	buffet supper at the house 
fee with her husband. Mrs. Smith 	ing poetry, and her favorite ac* Personable Madeline has early
says she was a Bluebonnet Belle 	night for alumnae and teent! 
I 
•was the head cheerleader in 1923, Nominee because "almost every charming girl is one who feels brown hair and green eyes, and is Wica had a Sadie Hawkinaand explained th^t the idea for only five feet tall, "Say five feet,
girl 	that belongs to an organiza­pleasant, is poised, and looks at­dance at Texas Union Saturday
Orange Jackets beg4n as an ad-	one-half inch tall," she laughs, "It
t -.f. 	tion will eventually be nominated1" tractive no matter what the cir-Right for Mba. A sweetheart 
v»o»y group to further co-opera-	makes me feel better." 
picked from a group of ten.

n 	t:on between facultj and students and to promote better co-opera-ViA 1"* K. »• I• The SPE'» have hit upon aa 
original idea for a costume p«r|y.'

tion on yells and stunts in the 
r



Women's®
cheering unit. 	•1 h -avK% and entertained their alumnae aqd ^
<<y fV«VSv:.;> •
pests with a peon party. Any old,:

autumn's 	Orange Jackets became the nu­
tattered and torn rag waa suitable'

cleus of the cheering squad which as. a costume.
•waa composed of -5(W--^irls. 
V-SCftfTT'
J" 	i TJ



Initiates-45 j^Elects^Officers'
Twenty girls were chosen for 	^^^^^^br.-isndleduJar,jmr, 
Orange' Jackets who were out-	m ri-huy-ride and ended up at the neW ­
^ 

standiiyr i«j other organizations. Poona, women's badminton tion? way be made by calling Mrs. 	Boy Scout Hut for "a party while * 
held its regular bi-weekly meet­

Mrs. Smith .^recalled that the dub, recently initiated Frances Floyd Cash at 6-8409, r , 	the Christian Scienc*, Monitm*
ing at. the Commons Annex Cafe­

freahmten parodied jVnngft" JFTP'l Berryman. Angie Caldwell, Dor-	Club had an informal party
i_ 7" * 	teria Thursday night, November

kets with an organization named othy 	Daydault, Tommy Denman, JBamharrit'a tioifge. 
1


manner0 «• • the Green Hornets. Mary EldS Dreyer, Shirley Fore­The Graurost* PrHi Club Will • ' -,f 	~~ Among those fraternities
meet with students of Olin E. Hin-Followitig a dutcK supper^'Pres­

hand. v -• ' *" 	ing informal dances ^.
csrisfe their

"They actually wore green kle, associate professor 	of jour­ident Jim L. Bridges introduced 
horns," she commented. Also fimily He'mmingaton, Linda 	ses* were the Sigma Alpha gpS-''
nalism, at 303 East Thirty-seeond the speaker for the evening, Mr,

Mrs. Smith was presented the Kay, 	Carol Mottley, Phyllis Ions, the Alpha Taa Oauiu, aa4
Street Sunday afternoon at 4 R. B. Todd, Vice-President and 

first Orange Jacket and has car-Spears, .Cordelia Strong, and Joy 	thi Phi Sigaaa K*ppw. Lambda
o'clock; . Trust Offieer of the Capital Na-tied it with her for 27 years, she Wade. , -tional Bank of Austin. Mr. Todd Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Delta, YW .
.At the informal reception, mem­

said. Her husband was a Mustang New officers elected are Jane 	spoke to the group on "Problem# Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha M«, and"
bers will -diseusa elnh Activities of

Snerter, and has their first jac­Wray, leader^Jean Walker, vice? the year'. • 	e# TrastiutodJELBiAlfcBS^ Dalta Taa Delta had eloeed 
ket., ^ leader; Rae Soker, secretary; 	smmdti&m' " 
Another one of the~"original Marilyn Sommer, treasurer; and , The dlub iscomposed of Jmirrjal-1 ' Chl PWi social f^tern^ty^ "" 1 ,|1" .lugjiinTinqijirfl;. HUM
• 

ism students interested in careers

Anne Lear, reporter.
twenty, present Saturday morning 	pledged Charles Westerledge of La Atfea^en* SUsher E^s-. 
, ^ i --on small-town newspapers.*_* <
%	 J ^
was' Miss Thelma Lockwood, ad-Marque and John Schuls of Three ministrative assistant to President The Ca»p«a Mental Health S»* Silsbee High School exea 
«»*ty will-hold-ita firsLmeetm* Karl-M. pallenbach, distin
"Painter. 	been invited'to tha annual Be
Tuesday at 8 o'clock in' Texas
, The two laughed about the time 
cQaning Fridsy. FestivitiesUnion 315 to -elect officers and will speak op ''Psychological open house for Delta Gamma sor­

Jthfey "walked to A&M" in the fall 
to 	have a business discussion. Horsefeathers" at the Ualvaraity begin with a general assembly
of 1923, -the year of their • organi­	ority Sunday afternoon from.4 to 
,The speaker is a former Uni­Club 	Monday evening at*7;30 6 o'clock. the 1i3fck sehoo! andttearfoitt
zation. Orange Jackets' made 
versity student who MU talk from o'clock. Dr. Dallenbach's talk will
"thous^nihi" of sandwiches and 	piiii. Tilecelebration nHII end oft#;
personal experiences "Mental common 	E* Get* .New Petition
sold the concessions on-the train on concern misconceptions 	betwen^ 
Rehabilitation and Growth In Al­about psychology;. ^_ 	a foothali game 
to 	A&M. They ma4<> enough; Mad^ina Bynnis, *4®^ 3>a>. mm-gfendkmk A ».n>
coholics Anonymous."
money for their first jackets. 	University club members may resigned her position on the ioc-T^^. -—• — 
All 	students are invited to the bring guest*.^^ ;4 jfu ^^ coming Queen will 'Si
' Coming the longest distance for 	iety staff of The Houston Post to
meeting by VaHie Sue 	4>etweefthalve(l, Mr€' M>
the 	reunion was Miss Gerry Fon-go to work in the sales advertising
president. *• >'* 	BeU Alpha Psi, honorary and
tein, who attended the Univer­	department of Humble Oil Comp­son^ehalrman of the »—^-^ 
professional secoiintjng fraternity

sity in 1945-47, Miss Fontein 	any in Houston--4*^*^ fcommittee,^eaid.
A. T. Moses, partner in Barley*
oame from Denver, Colo., and is 
Moses .Engineering Firm* will be 
on 	her way to her home in Cor­
guest speaker at1 the meeting of 
pus Christi. She is an^urline. jpter. 
•the-American Seelaty ml Heating
wardess for United Airlines and 
and Vantilatine Ettaiifr* Tues-
has been ff^ng"to~ Alaska and 
day, at 7 p.m. In Engineering
Europe. This is the first time she 
Building 188. 
haa 	been back to the University 
Mr. Mbses will talk on "Practi­
since she was a student. 
cal problems confronted J>y the 
Mrs. W. C. Sparks (Lyra Hals-	n
engineer." Engineers interested in 
n

ley) of Taft was tapped lor heating, ventilating, or air-con 	v?
chfc, crisp 	OrangeJackety in her senior year, ditioning are invited to attend. M 
1925. • 

• 	» '*' • ,

"That was the year every con­Indents are asked to meet in vention in the world must have front of Gregory Gym at 7 p.». '0B
n? J

colorful ^«ome to the University," Mrs. S&tuiday for transportation to the 
Sparks said. "The m?st important .Alba Club picnic dance in the New ¥|§
event was the night the Orange Zilker Clubhouse. Jeans or sport 
Jackets got to sit1 at the table with cI6the» -pill" be -the'order of the 
the Olympic champion^ who were evening. Ths fee is 75 cents per 
here." „ person. Reservations may be made 

Mrs. Jayneth Stugard Williams, by calling' Oralia r' Maldonado, who was president of Orange Jac­kets in 1927, says she attended • \ *mim
Flats 
school when the' little politicians, Mrs. Japk B. WUcox baa been 
ll 	M

who are big one; now, were on tjie appointed chsirman of QtenMnsie 
campus. She mentioned A Han and Drama Group of the NAUD. Shivers, Tom Rickett, and Ed Goaf S^e will replace Mrs. VaU Ellia 
Hera are the Mm little lowtheelers that 	«nd Mrs. Barry Sludeiy «9ftSS£i
** r" V ' >1........ ^ 
keep you smartly dressed .'. . arid com-Mrs. Ajhf4CaiweH Allison, who 

was sponsor of'Orange Jackets YottBf Republicans will meet 	Ifeo^la 
forfable. Whether you love the casual until this year, was at the cof­Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a dinner In 
the basement of 014 Seville. Af­

prefer dress-up fashions,' you'll 	fee. She was an Orange Jacket in
mood or 	ter the dinner, members will listen
1924 and 1925. The sponsors this
find Flats to complement your costume. 	are Mrs. Buchanan to election returns.
year Anna 

% 	Kort st 

Gay, .colorful wedgies * «'V pumps and 	Miller, former president, and Miss ' 
Mrs. Allan Wr Milt will giv*
Louise Telxeira, instructor in phy­
straps on flattie heels • • , sturdy sport 	bridge instructions to the NAUD
sical"education. 	WSSk |4A
Bfiig* Gro«p at 7 p.m. Wednes­
shoesl You'll see them all at 1 
own i,c,,,, 	day in the Campus Cafeteria. ^ 
, S^jirtsralPemaaents|^
Car/tout Shoe Store/ w Hostesses for the session lfi3' HAd Mmes. Norman Suares, Carl R. A ~ ---• -— — ii®
'#<vnA'C-v\^V Sanger Patrielt flyai)*S. H« Ifi 
1 TjMl

bry, Floyd Cash, and.Garland 1
t . rt'*. . -T.
Bayliss. " 	s
»SAUTY SHOF 	-
Thtf >l«ettat la'o^i
S®M CUAOALUfS V-r/ 
atndenK -wivfa,' %M«r*a*
1 in Toil. 
W «6dttoii-oravenTntf entwiti* 

?  
GIVE  HER  A  F  
4 * >\ • <•  
lir^rV. "  the «om W*"  ^Mr  4  ll  

T ^  
WPwi'  *  
fm?  

Sal: 

BWBTSSCS^SSaSR 
warn 

K 

:$m sevebteentbannuai Aqua' /srtJt takeanothar atopjompletion Monday Bight 

$U££3£2g+ig * 
* fW &<m wiB be in Qnt^ry" n December IS through 1«, v>-CStaistmaS a» Hi theme, an­
nounced Hank, Chapman, swbn­;*•&* fad director"$t Hi# 
'Mm?'-. VWTwwgrroHM '^contest Girls sign19 Mpm t to t:80 o'clock Monday .ftmofa* at titegor? Gym pool 
" " 	* ~ be held from 7*0 
... A %W>phy Will be awarded the organisation with the most repre-Btation. 
|-?«afta, high heels, and bring their 
•aid Waliy Pryor letterman on th« swim-
monies for the show. brewing 
K JTfclrty girls will be chosen Mon­:'-day to appear before the JudgesTuesday night at 7:15 at the Gym ""for second preliminaries. From these 30 girls, _ 20 -will become 
semi-finalists. /, 0? From the semi-finalist* Tuesday' 
~ 
SaSsss^ 



ScFie 
. 	_ , « BMPMAUMRI
An all-day program has bent 
ieduled for the installation care­
" announced 'Saturday. "T>S» Painter*-president qtUniversity, will call a convo­>n of. faculty jEtadents,and -J members in -Gregory Gym­isium at 10 o'clock. Classes will 
* dismissed from 10 tollo'clock 
for 	the convocation. Mtjtt-t»y *h4> T^nghnm _ Band begin the ceremonies. The 
r? Harry JL Moffett of tine 
•• • •• ~ *..*•• -• -. 

freshman Contest 

• W$ i®8 1

iine Mondaj 
Ifonday^koeni, ^e^eadSnefbr 
-	in Hemphill's Freshman Contesfc Applicants may 
in Bp—ch BnQding 115. Ten eontestants have entered; it Many mote are expected to 
Ifonday.. Sefega} entxanta «ze eomposing their own material { end wis not be ready nntil Mon-Mrs. Jo MeGhee, secretary^tiie Department of tipeedi^
lid., 	••* > 
_ t"& Hemphill smried &e isat ten yean ago to promote bet war eral reading among freshman etodents. He awards first and smt­
-«md prises for men and women,
^7-^. 
Fteliialnaries wiU be held Mon­>^ay at 7i80 p. m. in Speech Bnildi r''^W 201. FVeshmen with leas than wmester hours are eligible to formation concerning Qw of material may be ob-from the Department of 
Either five men and five wo­or seven of each wO!T)tf 
id Monday evening to particle In the finals. Finals will be rd? Thursday in Speech BuUdiog 
«t ?ao p. in. Judges for the are 
Itodin Jr., attorney; Gale Adkfos* itant director of Sadio Mouse; William Beery,.former speech ' >r; Mrs. Ors Bennett, in-in speech; Mrs. Alice ^rooks McGuire, librarian at St. Jtephens School; and Xn, Clara J-ewii, technical report* edftoft 
. Beseareh Committee,
' ' 
Yr >/*?&$
^ * >> *J 
If 
ON CONGRESS NEXT TO AUSTIN HOTft


JHUL 

Judges fojp «ie finalx selection , ,_ beaomin** for Aqua allowed, emphasised Mr. Chap­of Aqua Carnival Queen at theCwnlwl Queen «f m Aftli* man. Judges will be six members •bow wiU be six business m«n and m 
finalists wBrbe pictured In, the of the .swimming team and four 
from vatiotta schools, aww
W» Mf f« Aqw Carnival. 
outsiders, whohave already bean 
"will 	be .by a different

>"$* the preliminaries Monday sefeefeid. 
*;<? €*IAD HAND is extended to Killer Kyle Rote by student ^a$s6aation president Lloyd Hand, Rote and company -had just OfHved vie Old 881,*erstwhile good-luck airplane., • ' 
SS?ffiS5» IW) 
>nies 	of Judge J. P. Hart as Painter WiU introduce Dudley K.> Koom from'11 to 12:45 o'clock.
hancellor of the University of Woodward Jr., chairman'of the 
After' the open house, the
Texas on November 15, C, Bead Board of Regents, who will make Chancellor will have a luncheon
Cranberry, assistant to the presi-	<--K
an address and introduce the new for institution heads and Univer­	;
University. Presbyterian Church An open, house will be held by "to make sure that the show won't will give the invocation: Then Dr. the Chancellor in the Academic drag." 
Chancellor to the University fam­sity officials; and at 2 o'clock the
ily ^ ^ ' 
day's events will close with a 
Judge Hart will ^leliver "an ad-Meeting of the Advisory Council. 
dress as Chancellor and the pro-The council is made up of deans, 
gram will ~ close with the band heads of departments, and -scKtfdfr 	^FTDMATES^FORJ 
governor, Pnce Daniel, state attor-|
playing. 4<The.Syes of Texas." in the University. 

Becomes 
•.e... * *..1 . .•» . 	* • 
j 

i;t. t*ester I*. Cdlbert, BA '26, Uni-i the Chrysler Corporation, in this ^?^^ X^^Mtej.wBS named presi-connection he attracted the •1 inter 1
alaiaA 'jiJ •*-*--• • • • * 	*• ••• • * — • T*" .
dent of the Chrysler Corporation est of Walter P. Chrysler, and was 
by its directors Friday.-His ap^ asked to join the Chrysler staff pointmant made him the youngest in Detroit. major executive in the automotive . Mr. Colbert was only 36.when, Austin professional ehapter of Sig­industry. Be is'45. 
during the war, he was -named ma Delta Chi, honorary journalism
Mr. Cplbert came to the Uni­operating manager of the airplane fraternity, Mr. Giles was invitedversity from Oakwood, a small engine factory of Chrysler's Dodge to, speak to .the class by J. 829 own-near Palestine. He had Division in Chicago.-In this capa­instructor Granville Price, associ­worked as a cotton' buyer and city he directed the building of ate professor ef journelism.
earned enough to send himself more than 18,000 Wright B-29 Both men believe that Texasthrough the University and Har­engines. * |laim to the tidelands, but theyvard, where he went following his He became . president of th^" iiffer on methods to be used in graduation from Texas. Mr. Col­Dodge division in 1945, and bit fighting; the" recent U.S. Supremebert received his degree from year was elected a vice-president Court decision Which gaVe the oil Herrard in 1929. and went back and director of the Corporation. -^I^Ato^e^p^j^:;^fates.
to high school briefly to learn to :: Mr. Colbert will replace K. T. ' Attorney General D'aniel hasread blueprints. Keller, Chrysler president since asked the Supreme C ourt for n re­Mr. Colbert then entered a New 1935, who was elevated to chair­hearing but his petition was de­York law firm which represented man of the board. Mr. Keller was nied. -He-is now trying to get his named to direct the nation's second application for a re-h'earing
accepted. -• —
guided missile program several 
— So,the dyeni, recently appf! 	an
Males 21 	program, initiated this year by
handed, have declaimed, ''Our 
the 	school's alumni. Under the
attention to the damAge we were 
r edvertWng eopr;%$r+> 	Pj*&, contributors will debate #
doing the plants was give^' amount each yew, " " ' •wdweh-board layout, 
home'to us by the Texan, We tw^10'irr immediately resolved to dis­
* 
were initia-continue the practice." 
Fountain Dyers weeks ago. . East Texan# know Mr. CplbertPromise to ^Stop-well. In recent years he has re^ stored ( his -home in Oakwood
Doing the Dyeing 
where he and his family spendtheir vacations.
^'-john Fletcher might have had something to say'about the Uni­versity's painted sea—the one with the horses, sailor, and 

Law School Richer
«™«ed „ , 
Old John said "Do or Dye."
But the guys doing the dying 


By $1,000 Grant

at 	Littiefield Fountain with 
«*«en sea-markerffi|»ve re­
"f The School ot Law has Received
solved to refrain; 
* f1,000 gift from its class of
^ vThere has been a rumor that 
19S6, Dean W. Page Keeton an­
tne Screen dye was the courtesy nounced, Friday., ;,T­
of ti»e Aggies or some football 
Kelly Bell (of Nacogdoches, and Ben Seweli.of Houston, class rep-
Fletcher wxbte ''All your bet­reseatativee, personally made the 
ter Joe s deedsshall be in wfcter 
presentation to Dean Keeton. The
writ*" and ittu^ns out thatsome 
money wiU go into the John
UT joe's wens doing it all 'the Charles Townee Foundation,, an
time.' * j 
agency to promote Law School
The nee nwjktt c&Ter'selie^ activiti^. was. lousing op the fountain 
-The grant is one of the largest
fauna. t ^ 
3refc 	received in annual gift 
«» 

s /•*!*'
i* )•» .}• |J> ( The Queen will receive a bath­a ing suit from E. M. Scarbrough 
* Sons and a trophy at the final 
performance where she will be 

•eleeted and presented. Cherry Blair, 1950 Queen, will Teign ovfer all. four performances. She, too, will receive a bathingsuit from Scarbrough's. ' The ten"gn:Is who are semi­
finalists and not finalists, will 
model suits furnished by various 

"suit of the year" will be chosen l>y the Aqua Queen nominees from these ten.* 
"TSrtte Ctob will"'furnish" tlie" 
A<ml Belles, directed by Miss 

•Jane Aim Schoonmaker, instruc­tor in physical.trainii« for iw en-and sponsor of the club. TL_„ will do three predion swim num-' 
bers. ":" Aqua Carnival is open to group-participation: Sororities may en­ter as many as three girls dressed in the Christmas theme. Trophies j will be awarded |lt the final per­formance for the first; second, and third-place winners. 

The canoe tilting contest, which was last year open only to fra­ternities,'.is now open to any"or-j
ionization. "Winner will receive a 

yophy. "There"win be more clown acts this year than last," Pryor said, 
ney general, and Baiscom Giles, commissioner of the general land office will discuss the controversial tidelands issue before the 10 sum. TTS Journalism 329 class on TUM-day and Thursday respectively. 
.The "talks will,be open to stu­dents and faculty members who are interested hi the tidelands 
question., ~ Mr. Daniel will speak to the. Press and Contemporary Affairs clas» Tuesday in Journaliem Build­212 and will be followed byMr. Giles on Thursday. ' 
Mr. Daniel is sponsored by the 
Land Commissioner Giles, at the 

time of the original decision, was 
ready to bargain with the federal 
government in attempt to get 
some concession for Texas. Now 
that it seems certain that the 
Supreme Court "will stick to its 
decision^ he believes that Texas 
should appeal to Congress for 
favorable action^ 
On 	the other hand, Mr. Daniel 

has made it clear that he will fight
the 	decision through a direct re­
hearing and re-discussion of the 
case by the Supreme Court 
Both men are members of the 

state board in charge of the tide­
lands money which goes into the 
permanent school fund. 
Twelve UT Geologist* '4 
Attend Field Excursion 

ISti

Twelve students and faculty I members of the Department of Geology are attending the Abilene' 
•Geological Society Field Excursion trip. Dr. J. L. Wilson, assistant professor of --geology/ announced. TV* " t ^ 
Transportation arid housing were fprnished for those attending.They will return this week end. 
"nen 	nem^nts . All quotations above toe / of . •5^^ W
Alpha 	'4?
Sigma, honorary cowwe only approximate., ; 


Engineers
'< T --•• • •-> 7 r*^ 
' fc«« - -\-is 

•ft

alimonies 
J»eld Wednesday in !u» 
of i Texas Un> to 
^slWBK. 
e Operations In 
*®*. & Mayborn, Theaddress wUl be followed 
pm m*jmm ©*ip hold ii* third monthly dinner by e motion picture of these 

etfofli 
members are B 

S5S3@ffi 
In Addition to Dr. Lowell, the efffeets and directors of the sub­
Mom «ng|ne«rfaii^ *ww |fc! 
section of the AIMS are W. H.
^Chemistry Building & 
1%; 	^JV^RR^ 

IfiilSl 	SL
A."*:*. % *\ 4 * 
,V-UJ 
Connection  
~<i * • ' -» "  "-J  If  * 1,  JL VK VI i * — ^ ^ X * • * • between me tiancrsome, broad shoulders and tslim-^itting hips via smartly sweeping, long-roll lapels on +Hisv distinguished sail by Hollywood Clothes You'll like the straight natural lines tailored into cleafi-|yt sharkslcins with faint overplaids in > Vl >• J-1<sf, jj>­ St. "saA-'1* ^  4  j .  
i&flriflar$andLong$  .^dtoaspe^  
mmsm  '? tfjjr  
i  


Hakht, sad ^T^ «>»v«ition wm^egin at participate 	-yL-^
eer' with the Hallj^

In the meeting, ». Power,
TT 	^VT&ii:'«*" ^°^ri w«ww Mit, weell Co > secr^­
L

of ^^v^ieatloiis lit 
e directors 
WW*'1' 

neering taught at the 	"S«3SCte
•*ey 	;r* _ 
4mimiwa&& 
the Magnolia -Pet
the regular Mfrtey night troleum mpany ll^S %ili HuxAbl# lWtatar qomp­ftressorejany, Pli 

s 
iSSiB 
SH