mmm? 
mM'^%
1-S-, 
'mt 	ss?•.p.•id
•^-\ * h-jt^W? -— n*3h^-r--u-T"r '^h4f 0',•*','a %5gSr" Tj„ , ^ -y? 
;;«j ' .-«*?»£$>>.
isy> ^ 	k 7WWW?"'-'4 ••"; , , T«*w», Sports Editor 
> * \ * l» ' 
£AFAY£TT& Ind., Sept. 	29—(SpUt-~. It.was a 
Fir g 	y tf&T Ifrf
k WE * 	Halfback Gib Dawson paced the Texas Long­
horns],to their second straight victory ofthe ^Jpawson's first, barker <^e !iate in the
VOL SI Price 5 Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1951 Ten Page's Today NO. 32 
season here Saturday, as they tripped the* first quarter to climax a drive that begui 3y,f fv i •u Purdue Boilermakers 14-0, before 31,000 on the Purdue 30. T Jones replaced Dan Pag*Peron Hits Hard chilled football fans. • -> --'•*»*> at quarterback, and pitched the ball out to 
* Kf With the sun shining brightly, but with a Dawson, who went around his own $> A sharp, cool breeze blowing in from the north for the touchdown, making, it W) when h*
t ti «>? <r&f end of Ross-Ade Stadium, Dawson scored Mcked the extra point. " ^ v " v 1; two touchdowns and scored botyi extra points, ^Dawson's secohd touchdown came aba BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, tin meat and wheat for export? to spoil Purdue's opening-game performance.-the middle of the second period, after Pari
£epfc. • 29—(JP)—President Peron Mrs; Peron, in tears, renounced 

Af 	On Campus
tightened his grip on the nation fcer own nomination for vice-presi­Williams had set up the score Sattirday.sixweeksin Advance dent. .There .had been rumor* of •* a , 'U , ; f t when, he ^recovered;; Jerryof the presidential election, as a army grumbling at the possibility Speakers, dinners, and 'dunes Business and " Finance; John 'X'.' professor ' of Business LaW and 
of 	Thorpe's furimble on Purdue'i
^jretult of the ill-starred military of a' petticoated Commander-in-are aft set for the -first BBA McCurdy, secretary the JE*-Real Estate. The Rev. Gresham revolt announced by the Govern­Chief. Alumni conference to be on the Students' Association} Dr. Ralph Marmion will give the invocation. 32. *' \ &i ijM ment Friday. » Now it appe&rseertain Peron campus Friday. J. Watklns, director of research Other speakers Will be Dr. Fla , Don BaHonir Ric&Ard Otil^'ani'1^ 
The Presidential. Press Office will accept the presidential nom­Nationally known business ad­for Dun &nd Bradstreet, Incor­ger F, Tannery, assistant comp Dawson carried the ball to the sixk. disclosed without explanatipn tine ination. What organised political ministration graduates from the porated, and D. L. Bibhy, former troller of the Humble Oil and Re After three plays were stopped resignation of^he 59-year-old opposition remains will find it class of 1919, to the present day football star and now vice-presi-fining Company; C. H. CaveneSs, short by the pounding Boilerma& Vj-Bavy Captain, Anibal 0. Olivieri, even morediffieult to prevent his will arrive h«r« On that date to dent of the International Business state auditor;; and Boulding S. er line, Dawson, scored on th« the former Undersecretary. becoming the first President in participate in group clinics and Machines Corporation... L orthershead, gertifted-imblti «am« type of pitchout play. Onci^ 
It was not known whether the 	Argentina history to succeed him conferences. * -Dr. James C. Dolley, University cpuntant of Parnter, Mpthershead, again* he added^rthfr': extra 
Minister quit under pressure or as self. • ... Registration will be held from vice-president, will preside at the Simpson and Company, Harlingen, making the score 14-0, the w^y it a gesture of self-blame because Opposition campaigning will be 8:30 to D;80 a.m! in the Union luncheon meeting, 12:30 to 2 p. Texas; Dr. John A. White, prbfes-stood at the end. v. $ some naval air officers were re­difficult or impossibly. Building. m. in the Union Building Ball *or of accounting, will serve as For the second time; William! ported to have joined in the re­.Congress Saturday^ night ap­Dr. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, con­Room. Dr. William R. Spriegel, chairman. spoiled his opponent ^ehriVf S volt—a revolt which the newspa­proved Peron's decfee declaring a sulting dean of the Gollege of dean of the College of Business * Also D. L. W. "Raisty,. assistant maneuvers. He continuously broke 
per El Laborista said resulted in state of civil war, authorised him Business Administration, will pre­Administration, will speak on "The vice-president of the federal re­UP Boilermaker plays, ifcnd threap one killed and seven wounded. to make any purges or shifts in side at the general forum from College Looks Ahead." serve bank of;Atlanta; Reryl Hull, times recovered Purdue fumble*|||| The soeiaiRt and radical parties, the command of the Armed Forces 9:80 a.m. to 12 noon' in Hogg Toastmaster at the dinner meet­branch manager of General Mo­Jack Barton, playing defensive^ 
chief political opposition, reported necessitated by the abortive revo­Auditorium. Speakers at prelimin­ing, to be held in the Mural Room tors Acceptance Corporation; A. 	linebacker after June Davis was 
several of their prominent mem­lutions, and authorized the exe­ary meetings will be Carroll D. of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel, G. Adams, vice-president of the injured, stopped the Boilermakers?-M bers were under arrest. cution of leaders of the revolt. .Simmons, '24, vice-Chancellor for will be -Dr. E. Karl McGinnis, American National Bank. most dangerous drive, on the Te»» 
as six. • 	:"~

That the Government intended Also Dr. Hilton T. Shepherd, to take the strongest steps to EUctrostatit G«n«rator director of Shepherd Associate^ «^ The Purdue eleven of coach Stu „ okl the escape of persons ac­Managements Consultants, J.-C. ""IT. Holcomb showed a lack of ex^p 
cused of the plot. Was evidenced Thompson, president of Southland. 	perience as fumbles haunted them/i' throughout the game. The£j5
by the placing of heavy guards Corporation; Thad, Weaver, direc­
around all embWM^ offices aitd re­tor of-Industrial Relations, Hughes; fumbled eight times, losing it oi^^ 

sidences to prevent rebellious of Gum Compariy. and Sherman six of those" occasions. HoWeveit^j fieers from ^king refuge ufider Strong, director of personnel, La the Longhorns lost the ball four • times on fumbles of their ownj':>
diplomatic immunity. . t ^ 	Gloria Oil Corporation. 
• The plot, which Peron said in Also Ralph B. Thompson,. asso­one reason why there was no more * ..scoring."
aimed at the asiwssination of him­The University's own "atom operates on the principle of a con­that reservoir is used to accelerate ciate professor of Marketing, Al­
Purdue actually threatened th* 	.

self and his glamorous wife, Eva, beginning show veyor belt. Electrical charges are these particles ~ down a vacuum len Cain, Sales training manager,
smasher" is to 	Longhorn goal line one time. Cen-:
seemed to have strengthened his signs of a shocking life-—about a sprayed on a whirring cotton-belt, tube inside which the particles Western Reserve Life Insurance ter Clinton Knits literally took the.
hand for re-election November 11. million volta worth. . and the charges are carried up to form a high-velocity stream which Company; Hubert Foster, Hubert 
ball Byron

-Peron was nominated for;asec­More than a million volts was a dome-shaped metal terminal on is controlled and focussed. " " Foster Company, food brokers, and 	out of Townsend's 
hands at the Texas 42 in the ,

ond six-yeartwra at a mass dem­produced In a test by the four? which they are stored. This ter­This stream, Dr. .Hudspeth ex­W. H. Purdy, lecturer in adver­	period. The
fourth Boilermakers

onstration of .the Peronista Par­teen-ton cigar-shaped machine, minal serves as an electrical reser­plained, is shot, at a target made tising. ' ' , • "• 	GIB DAWSON began a drive that didn't end uns 7ties and the Peron-sponsored Gen­said Dr. Emmett L. Hudspeth, di­voir, and as the beit continues to up „of. the atomic nuclei whose Also R. H. Guelich Jr., presi­til they had reached the Long*;eral Labor Confederation (CGT) rector of the Nuclear Physics Re­bring charges to it, a high voltage structure is to be investigated. dent of Guelich and Boebel, In­horn 6.
The bombardment will cause the corporated, realtors and commer­	^ I
last month. 	search Laboratory. A capacity of is quickly built up. „ The strong forward wall, along
-But he had not, formally ac-	Atomic particles, which are the nuclei to disintegrate. With the cial developers, Buffalo, N. Y., and
four million velte is expected when with linebackers Jack Barton, Tom
eepted the nomination. The delay k^fifeiinir.. •• -few.-machine's ammunition, originate completion of the machine, the Dr. Davis W. Gregg, dean of the Stolhandske, and Don. Cunningshad raised questions. Did hVreally educational institutions haveJiucR insiaethedome-iiJcrterminai.The range. oi,these important nuclear American College .of Life Under-
ham, brought the drive to an end

want to step down now and avoid a machine* .which, ia technically electrical energy accumulated in studies "will be extended. writeri; Dr. McGinnis and J. An­	whw^PiiirdraQuarterback "Dale
problems caused by mounting in­known as the Van de Graaf Eiec-	derson Fitzgerald, consulting-dean Samuels faked a pass and. tried|
flation, shortages of foreign ex­torstatic Generator. 	of the College of. Bustiness Ad­
to run aroiand his left end.

ministration. 	Alpha Phi Omega's mechanical real game. It's just like beingchange ^ndjpoor yields, of Argen-:Four University students help­Samuels sparked the Boilermaker
Dr. H. K. Snell, Hwrding Law 	footbftll game made the Texas right there." ^
ing build the instrument are Wil­rence, vice-president, of a haven for football .fans attfcck, netting 114 yards on = 1 liam B. Rose, X. R. Spearman, Traffic, Union Anothw,,ian, Earnest' Salip^ 
a dosan eompleted passes in 22

the Pioneer Air Lines; 0. B. En­Saturday afternoon. ' > 0 said, "I always see the out-of-Robert L. Scale, and'Norman Bos­attempts. However, four of his 
troni. . : " -	glish, prMident of Red Ball Mo­Longhom supporters watched tiwrt games by Grid-graph. It's
f $46 Contributed 	throws were intercepted by the
tor Freight Lines; T. P. K«%, the game play by play while mani­
When in normal' operation the 	fetter than the radio." ^ : 
Longhorns.

superintendent of freight.produc pulations of wheels and ~ lights 	» 
generitor" is enclosed in a seven-	. The APO's operating the Graph One of {Samuels' throws to" Ber­
T. Finley Robihson, 24-year-was unaMiB to get in. It was then tion, merchandise; and station ser-showed where the ball was at all
o J lofi presiure vessel into which 	'Werr^ Ken cWillis, AlJeiiT Tyler, nard Flowers, one of his favorit* ­
old music student from^El Paso, that he and the landlady entered viee, Southern Pacific Lines; and times. Also shown at a glance were
freon and nitrogen are.introduced 	Kent Mellyar, Dick Adair, Charles targets, just missed scoring coun­
The Crusade for Freedom drive 	to prevent the machine from was found dead in his room about room and discovered the body., Robert F. Rader, vice-president of the number of downs players in Becker, Jerry Rackley, John Low-try in the third period, when
6:20 a.m. Friday. 	ryor was quoted as sajring that Xykes. Brothers Steamship Com­action,, yards to go, the quarter,
drew to a close Friday at 2 p.m. throwing off artificial lightning. 
ry, Bob Brown, and Henry Easly. Flowers stepped out of bounds atwith a total of $46.41 contribu­A nuclear machine of this type Justice of the Peace Travis Robinson had seemed extremely pany. . ' , what'the play was, and the score. 

Most of the hunred students 	the goal line, just before catching

ted by University.students, Arno 	Blakslee returned a verdict of sui­despondent recently, Also, James P. Bass, District Most of the observers of the present agreed" that the Grid-the. 26-yard heave. It had to be 
Nowotny, dean of men, said.. cide late Friday afternoon after Mrs. Bouchard told police that Sales manager of. the American Griif-graph were very enthusias­	called incomplete.
paraffin tests by the Department Robinson was a quiet, studious Airlines; Ed F.erree, assistant to tic and loudly cheered the 'Horns gr<vph Was a, pleasant way to Quarterback . T Jones, running
"day7"^the*~,dri^"*4«sti-eo«ie-iot.3Sll^ 2S£ 	i'c man^agho.faiifluentiy-StudiedJate this supervisor ' of operations, throughout the game, as they watch a football game. behind starter Dan Page, was the
Orlts painless,'' said,Bill Mays.

momentum and netted only $10.09 	traces of' nitrate on ft'oSTnsonY 
Thursday and $1M3 Friday. Five 	practicing on the organ Pierce, assistant to the general One student, Diane Fo^tin, said, ?3Cny
hands. 	55 ysir^"in"lSve rusKes. • —­
hundred and.four students signed 	A friend, Jimmy Tryor of 1914 Robinson, an 'A', student, re­manager of Joe D< Hugheg, In­"The Gridfgraph is wonderful soft chairs,:soft lights, soft drinks, The Longhorns. tried only three
Needed for ISO 
corporated. ^ . . you 	and ' 
the freedom scrolls, Nowotny 	Nueces, and Mrs. H. O. Bouchard, ceived his BA from the Univer­when are unable to see the no Aggies." •-passes all afternoon—one of the
A director for this year's pro­

stated. Robinson's landlady, discovered sity in August, 	last play of 'the game—with ntf
duction of "Time Staggers On"
The money will aid in the build­	completions and one interception.
Robinson's body. Robinson ' hading of a Radio Free Asia, and in must be chosen by October 15, 

floating anti-communist deadline for submitting scripts for been shot pnee over the right ear Employers Seek 	The Boilermakers led in first 
balloons 	downs, 17-10.
and was fully clothed, lying facethe musical comedy.
behind the Iron Curtain. 	See FINER, »Page 10 ^ 
Students interested in -the job 	up on the bed, police said. Near­Barbers, Nurses; 
by lay a .38 caliber:pistol. „

7!an report to JourBalism BTrild-
Twin Pines Co-op 
ing 105 for details or contact Ann Tryor, in response to an earlier Instructors 
ifrd Housing Unit Courter at 7-4431. Usually the job phone conversation with Robin­Telephones are still jangling 
goes to a. drama majdr, but otfr son, came to Robinson's room f nd in the Student Employment 

. Cadet officers for the Army ed cadet Colonel to command thr •adet Captain, administrative of-
Because of an* extensive adver­	er students with previous theatri­Bureau, B. Hall 117, as anxious 
tising. campaign to obtain mem­cal experiencemayalsoapply. 	employers seek a judo instruc­ROTC . Regiment have been ap­regiment, and Ronald A. Wilkin: icers. ' * • V; 

In Fair Condition 

pointed, a spokesman, for Col. cadet Lieutenant Colonel, execu­IntelKjren?e officeLs are Joel
bers, Twin Pines has had to add Sponsored annually by Theta 	tor, male nurses, a barber, and 
Frederic "A. Henney, professor of tive officer. Buddy Jack Choai iiirkpatrick, cadet major, Robert. Dfajne Sanders, University beau­
another house. The new tinit is at Sigma Phi, national fraternity for 	Various p'ther'employes, .; 
military science and tactics, said. and Lawrence E. Walton were ap­W. Pratt, cadet captain, and Wil­ty and only, girl cheerleader,
2003 Keches. Other houses are"at women in journalism, the show is 	The bureau, under the direri­
« To date, in most of the four pointed ca^et Lieutenant Colonels liam D. Blanks, cadet captain." "in "painful but not criticaj^^con-­
2005 and 2007 Neches. a take-off on some phase of cam­	tion of Joe D. Farrar, takes branch organisations—Corps of and will command the first am' Plans and training officers are dition iSt Brackenridge Hospital; Fdrty-one boys live in the co-pus life. This year's show Will run from 150 to 200 applications 
Engineers, Military Police, Trans­second battalions respectively. Nat. Harris 111, cadet -tnajpr, Wil­Saturday from a.,Thursday night
dp units-and 70 more are waiting four performances January10,11; 	each day from students, and re­
portation and Quartermaster Cadet Adjutants are Pat C>Mil­lis Martin, cadet captain, afRi oRb-car ac6identj>-^^ v
to-get in. 	and 12 in Hogg Auditorium. All tfew appointments to the ceives about 75 telephone calls 
Corps, most key men have beeit ler, cadet major; Richard L. Win-ert B, €armichael,. cadet captain. Miss SariSers was injured when -fyi
' Jim Alexander is president and Students writing scripts or mtt Steer Here Committee will be an­from employers. . 
appointed. 	born, cadet Captain; and Joe M. Supply officers are Thomas D. the^etfr in which she was riding,Bob Cox is" vice-president. House sic for TSO: must have a first act nounced in the T^xan :tiext Fri­Students who have field ap­
Many advanced-course students 	Badt, cadet Captain. i j-dfiven by University student Paul.
managers are" Barrel Cox,, Ray and synopsis of the rest of the day, Kent Mcllyar> chairman, of 	T. Woodson Jr., cadet major, Dixon 
October 15 \ 	plications are urged to check are still being considered for jobs Administrative and staff-offi­-deGraffenried, cadet captain^jKicf C. Wagner, was in collision with •m
Palmer, and Corwtn ^nderegg. play ready by 	the. committee, announced Satur­telephone numbers given at the as platoon' leaders and instructors cers are William W. Spurlock, ca­Weldon H. Carter, cadet -captain. a parked car on the Dessau road, gifday. Mellyar, summer chairman 
bureau.-Several have missed op­
for the basic students. det major; Frank G. Moody, cadet Cadet captains and company Also injured was an Austin
of tii« _committee aitd recently 

portunities for-jobs because of Charlfes H. Morgan was appoint­Captain; and Lowell C. Wilson; are Sidney Far­man, Johnny Dove, who 'was
Veappointed, stated that all appli­	comttuaiderjS B.
giving incorrect numbers^ 
rar A. 	the parked car^ He

cations for membership are "wel­	(A), Wilbur Foster (Bl, starfding near r-"^.
WU Goes-on ^J4ere but must be turned in by "Last year part-time jobs 	Howard Turner (C), Allien D. was reported in fair condition Sat-
come 

were obtained for 4,290 stu­	urday .morning. ' •" ^
/ jf4' ^ ri Wednesday. Applications may be 	Chandler (D), Ben F. Meek (E),
dents. This year the Bureau has 	Dove was working between two
made at the Student Association 	James D. Smith (F), and Alvin O.
secured position for 85 per cent 	cars stopped on the road when the
Sandajr. ^ ••• • n<Ai-«redit. .students,. Women's UnJoii,' -	Hall j(G).
of its applicants," Mr. Farrar 	accident occurred, officers said,
Gym. I^dmthoseapplican^ 	Charles Tom will be Ranger
11 ---Newman Club, Texas Thea­
«ai4s "T'~ 	Wagner .paid, he was iblinded by.:.y^
9 — Rosh Hashana services, Hil-ed for membership on the commit­	Company commander. Cadet first
' • ' ter. . , . 	the lights of another car.
11 Dean L. D. Haskew speaks; el Foundation. * . tee, Student President Wales Mad­	lieutenants are Earl E.. Arm­
The physician rfttendipg Mis® #1,

University Methodist Church. 	10—;. Coffee Hour, Hillel Founda­den' will .appoint two secretaries strong, Jesse L. Bain, Ross B. Blu-
National Independent Students' The NISA dance, or Harvest 	Sanders at Brackenridge Hospital ;||§
tion. / and one assistant .chairman.. 	mentritt, George Britton, Earl-
Alpha Phi Omega open meet-	Week, October 1-6, will be observ­
Ball, will climax the week's acti­	said -Saturday the cheerleader

12:50 The committee will begin offi­	dean Collins, V. T. C6x, and Hart
: ing, Texas Union 309. -— Chimes Program. 	ed by Mica and Wica with mass vities with members of Wica and should be "up and about" in
3 — Rally Committee, Waggener cial operations <ra Monday. Octo­	D. Craig. -«..»
fSi^-— Auditions for.Mica's Forty Hall 401. f ber 8,: after the new appointments 	meetings and the annual Harvest Mica and their dates dancing to Also George Derrick, George W. week or ten days, and that wheth-
Dance. ­
Acre " ' Follies* International 	the music of • the Bob Whitford er she continued to serve as cheer­
3 — Great Issues Committee, Tex­have been approved and recorded. 	Elliott, Richard H. Fielder, Jack
j Roomi Texas Union. 	The Wica convocation at 7 p.m. orchestra. leader depended on her rate of
as Union 315. In addition t4 upperclassmen who Wednesday will be the last day 	S. Gorman, Charles W. Genthner,
\ 3-5 — Public tea arftl opening of 	Monday in Texas Union 316 will recovery. ^ 
4 — Square and folk dance class, appointed Stlbr Here that student blanket tax pictures 	Morris T. Harris, and R, J. Hin­
[••••• exhibit by William Lester,\L&-are for 	take the form of a program fea­
Women's Gym. • . 	workr Jack • Strong,^chairman' of will be taken and issued on .a full 
turing the "Theadorables," from 	ot€. • " . ' -' * " [ guna Gloria. ; > 
4:45 — Waleii Madden to speak the Freshman Council, expects; time basis. , • Theadorne -Covon, and a business 	Also -jCenneth W. Haun, William
S — Housewarming, Powel House, 
to. Campus League of Women 	more than twenty-five -freshmen Pictures mil be taken a specific L. Hughes, J.-Lehman, to
session. 	Milton308 "West Twenty-sixth Street. 
Voter's, Women's 0ym. s-applicants to work with the com­hqurs each day during tlte rest of 	John £. Murphy, Fred W..Patter-
Mica will sponsor a mass meet­5^ — Gamma'Delta business meet­
• ? ing, St. Paul Parish Housed 5. — Home Economics Club, HEB mittee. the week, however. The photogra­ing Wednesday. jiight at 7 o'clock 	sojn, W. C. Thomas, Ralph Villa-
reading -• New member^ of the committee phers -say that . tb«-additional in Garrison Hall . auditorium^ 	franca Douglas Walked, William
• 5:45 -— Westminster Student FeJ­
5 — Ballroom.r3anc? cliMs, Wo-will"work a^ .assistants' to r-egular schedule' has not, yet been decided Speakers .will be Ariio Nowotny,' 	W. West, and-iack E. Youpg,. :
lowship stewardship dinner, Uni­
men's Gym, ^ , 	members and will remain in .this but will probably calP for two' Dean off ^^Lif^isr chief Cadet secon^^ftutenants 'are uThe fraternity Clique will bold
•versity Presbyterian -Church'. 
6_-^ HP Committee, YMCA -probationary status untilthey pass hours-daily*-*-— -^ —— founder of Mica on this( campu^ B, RUSS KERSTEN Douglas Anderson Jr , Reuben D. 	the KappaV — Buffet supper, NewnTaj) An­
Alpha house tonight at 11 o'clock,

7 Directors of IntejrnAtfonal an examination on health and BaiVr Students who -hav'e their pic­fiftfien' .years', ago;' and ' Bradley Cook", Leon Dodsonj R*.„ S. Fer­nex. Friendship Club, 3TMCA. itation and assist in the regular tures made after the two-hour per jjourland, ex-preside|it of the.stu­A female freshman 'taking ris,' William D, Fairchild, Jes\is*I. Bob .W h e e1 e r, chairmap, an-^
0cBO — Talk by Jfifc Rev. Ray-] 
7 . -r-Institute of-Aeronautical Steer Here inspections of local 	nounced, Saturday. .. ^ ,fl
day schedule is closed .will be dent body and-ex-president of Spanish commented late Friday Garcia, Robert W. Roberts, Mar­
mond Taylot, cx-studeht, Wes­
ley Foundaticnv 	Sciences. Engineering Biiilding eating establishments.. * charged' a service fe^/ " ' Mica, now with the Attorney Gen­that sh<* was "tired from Spending tin L; Shanken, James J. Sme-Wheeler said business on' tli# 
137. The Steer Here Committee v^as 	eral's office. • . the -day in the Romance Building" tana. and Fred W. Stolte. . agenda of^ tJi i!;» organissatibtial7:"0 —' RosU Hashaiia services, 
7 — Ranger staff meeting*-Jour­organized for the purpose' of rat­Bar Exam* Are Mondajr / During the week'«£*October 1 	, Also D; H. SfeVsft»,r Kimball'S: meetingihcludes el^ction of a new 
rHiHol PounJation. x nalism Building. local 	H.
ing businesses according to {Stemle, secretary of the through 6 bpth groups will havei One of the Longhorn football­Wltsqn. William T. Welch. Wil-chairman and a Steering Commit-Y* 7:3& — ASME to hear Carl J theirs prices, Mtonitary" conditbns state board <>l bar examiners, has booths on the campus to inform' ers, not|ng the scant ^endoff turn-liam T. Wheeler, and James' Wil-tee for. thTs school year; -" student* ab0ut ^Mica. Wica. and out.:Friday at the airport,' wryly liford> Although he indicated ibat
.eivlly Co-Op, 

jfiven Monda^ at 8:30 a.m. in the 	ss^ppftiwtgfi^^det^ijtstructorR^ate. there would be other business h* 
J. *J. Hoffman, Pat. Noel, Jerome addiboin^to the -el^fiOnsj" "* " ~ J " fused direct-comment-on the na-' '•! 

SLFEWFVJW 	laJiwitoat 
itiwI 
*V« 

WBmll 
*~i®?
$£{*••-;vt', v-' t '-JSiV'X-l 

jL 	?-»n f i^f,'P,0>A
pT8 	•<">i\ ^ V,V »is*
^vJr^ -^nVT "* C-^ ••** ? /CS^m 	R .
-.", -nv* > > 	A\ 
£ r'T?w 	iww 13r§^^
xi 

j*K V % w{«
Circus 

'$*$ 	2s 
*-j. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29—</5P) game, as tall Fred Banners, who moved in •is playa to the Mua~ tan LcadiHogs -Ohio State'# Buckeye's* picked wrecked the( Backs a year ago, tnf f1. 4. "#> fo Second Vfcfoiy finish third ittthe national eol-completed. 21 of 31 paseee for AUrAmerica Vic Janowie* Aba­T: HOWARD FACE ; Longhorns feel athome. stands {or • while and >e]ajv" fumbles," despite fiie Steoza' mi»­
no acore. an Ttm— Sp*ru sun Cherry 	added. v'w FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept,
^|egiate football scramble, received 211 jrards. hut sed incomplete pass, bat on 	Among the Texas fans present Coach takea. They fumbled four timaa, 
the next play quarterback Tony, . LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 29— ter coaching the Longhorns to an Purdue"* famous "All-Ameri­	three of these during poesible 29—(J¥)—Heavily favored Arkan*
le scare of their lives today as A crowd of 80,78*, biggest ;they opened with a 7-0 victory opening day throng in Ohio Ma-Cjnreillo, operating from the T, (Spl.)—Purdue's Hred-up Boiler­waa Blair Cherry,'who retired af-can" band performed "1>efore the scoring drives. • -, -saa fumbled and stumbled for-4 sver the Mustangs of SMU. tory, witnessed the contest. tossed an serial into the end xone makers gava-Longhorn fans some SWC title last year. Mr. Cherry game, then sat the half otit, after "Mentally and physically we half but came back DpightiljuA' tha 
The talent-laden Ohioans stcuck The Ohio scoring play VH'ft 	anxious momenta here Saturday, attended the game with his Mo­welcoming Texas with a S{nwded< were ready;" : said Coach Price. third to batter Arizona
quarter

A touchdown in the second sensational one. Tht Bucks picked to Bob Joslitf, a sophomore end. but Texas' strong defense and first ther, Alton, of Dallaa. > : up • version of "The Eyes • of "We have some boys who are rug­
period on a 21-yard pass and then up the ball on a pass interception Janowicz edded the extra point. half scoring thrusts eased the ait* "Glad to 	aee Ed (Price) get­Texas/' ^ ged. They're not afraid. Yes, they State of Tempe, 30 to 13, before 
•fought with their backs to the wall on their own. 32 yard liner and, SMU could have duplicated its nation. 	ting a good start. He's doing a •' After the game, the band re­yielded yardage, but they dug a scant 10,000 fans here Saturday. . 
of the remainder of the aided by a roughness penalty, 32-27 victory*"of last year bat The Lone Star State was well-' grand job," said Mr. Cherry. peated the school song as the team down in the clutch.'* ^ ^ The spirited Sun Devils fromrepresented with a scattering of Mr. Cherry agreed that the left the field, 14-0 victors over a
for sonSe butter-Angered ball 	Coach Prica added that he the Border Conference built up a
student*, axes, and T«ans in the Longhom defense looked better good Purdue team.
handling. Four times the.Mustangs 	thought both quarteii>acks (Dan 
Is. 	Indiana vicinity, fitting as s group this' year, and the offense about The weather waa perfect for Page T. Jones). did better 18-6 halftime lead and it remained
ball fumbles 	and big
surrendered the on on the east side of Bosa-Ade Sta­the same. He said he iraa pleased football-—temperature in tha low 	for Lamajr McHan, a blond
and four passes were intercepted 	than in the opener with Kentucky 
sophomora triplp-Un-eater, ta' pull

dium. 	with the team, especially two so­clear and slight
Job Opportunities to halt other drives. 	60's, sky; a last week.
With University pennants, rebel phomore ends—Hub 	Ingraham breeze. , it out of the lira for the razor-^ 
ip v \ 	Moat disastrous of the intercep­Saga, Stetson hats, and cowbells, And Gilmer Spring. -Coach Ed Price felt good about Line coach J. T, King said .. backs. 
tions came in the 'closing minutes. 	the line -waa batter from an of­
with the Texas delegation made the '•.51 "It feels good to aft in 	the the outcome of "the battle of . McHan, operating at both quar­
The Mustangs had stopped ' ah 	fensive point." 
terback and fullback in Arkansas'

fh .Ohio surge -on the. one-foot line 	Gib Dawson impressed coaches and tremen­
touchdowns helped

allowing the bueks only four yards 	Prica and King with his timely dously to set tip all' of the other
Humble Oil & in four downs. Benners opened a 	running on pitchouta and. quicks Razorback scoring, including an 
pass attack from his own end zone 	openers. 
11-jwrd fifld goal by Pat Suir« r-in a valiant'attempt to square the 

Harley Sewell, Paul WUlianw, all. ^He also threw the 	key hloek

RefiningCompany score. .•••'•y-Jack and Don Barton, and Bobby on a touchdown play. . . \ . . Eight times the sensational hur-Dillon received praises from the 
Arizona Stata covered foui1 Ra-

Isr threw the ball, and eight times 	coaches, aa all agreed the "double­
20-7 
zorbatek fumbles in the. first half.

he completed the-play. Aided by duty" boys turned in a fine job. 
a roughness penalty and one fop DALLAS,KEPT.29--<^-^TEXAS det backs could;holjd; the -balLlong naldi strolled through gaping holes Purdue's head coach—Stu Hol-They got one bobble on tha 

Arkansas 10-yard line in'"the open­

offside, he moved the ball from AAM carved out a 20-7 victory enough. :a ' in the left side fo the Aggie Hae 
ing quarter and scored quickly on ­

his own one-foot line to Ohio's over 	just made too many mistakes to
Texas Tech Saturday night,

17.. " 	A much smaller crowd than ex­and a 12-yard jaunt by Turner beat a team likeTexas.-"Boy, they a pass from Harold Self to* end 
but had to work every minute pected—a bare 27,00-—turned paid off with?" the score. X 5 	Johnny Allen.
With 28 seconds to play he hit 	(Texas) hit hard^ don't they?" 
Henry Stollenwerck with a pass against one of the toughest Bed out to see the Aggies and Tecli­Elmer Wilson fumbled the pass-	added Coach Hdlcomb.. ;. •1 Tom Sanson kicked the point; ­
Raider teams it eVer faced.

Engineers 
sters play their first game in Dal-

on the lfc-yard line, but the Mus-j 	back in *the try for extra point
Errafic air fcinves. -but -briliiant-4as>—They—had been meeting.._an­
who will receive B. S. degree in Jinuary tang receiver fumbled when tac­more often, the Aggies scored 	and-Vernon • Whitakerr-stubby
kled and Sherwin Candee of Ohio 	nually at San Antonio. Raider guard who waa to kick,
both on land and in the air. How­The Aggies rolled 66 yards for
recovered to halt the threat. 	pulled the ball out of thcs air.and
ever, a combination of fumbling a touchdown the first time they 
ran end conver­

-Advanced Engineers, 	around for the
and a rough, tough Texas Tech had the ball and, neyer were be­
sion. ;„ •; •

•team that never* quit' kept tha hind although the Kaiders tied the
Chemists, Physicists 	AAM scoring dowQ. * score late in-the second quarter. AAM smashed 79 yards for an •»ovomroYou»Y 
apparent touchdown the next time

got a . holding penalty of 16 	KRUSER'S on tha Dr«?
Once AAM a touchdown, Even 	it got the ball, but as Aggie Sax
who will graduate during 1952 	but lost it with a fumble-in the yards couldn't"' slow the Aggies 
went acroM from the Tech tswr, 	2236 Guadalupe

Tech end sone. 	down on that drive, climaxed when 
he fumbled and Arterbujcn-^fecov-

Bob Smith, the Aggie*' heralded Dick Gardemal passed from the 
ered for Tech.

Geologists iyXT7" ~ six-yard 	to Charley
fullback, showed greatness in Tech line
ir > £ who will receive B. S. or M. S. degreei in January spurts,-but' spent most of the Hodge in the end zone; Darrow With just^^f^seconds left ^ 

the half,' R^ Graves slanted 63

game on the bench with assorted Hooper converted. 
yards tor the second Aggie touch­

You are invited to an assembly on job opportunities wrfhtha 	injuries. Little Glenn Lippman Tech scored on a 44-yard surg^ He to pass,
bore the brunt" of the Aggie-rUh-' 	down. was back 
Humble Oil & Refining Co., Houston, Texas. Company repres­	set tip by a brilliant punt return couldn't nd a receiver -and . ran
ning. game* that ground put huge by. Junior Arterburn |o the Ag­
entatives will-discuss and explain opportunist 1h all phases of 	around 'right-end. H&oper missed
chunks of yardage when the Ca-gie 46. Jim . Turner and Pete Ri­
the Company's operations. ' ' N -	the point. ­
A'msm'vji*

AAM got its final touchdownDate: Monday, Ocfober 8 early in the . third, period on a mir i**ctttTv*YtvArcH hwuo 96-yard ramble, helped/along by
Time: 7:00 p.m. 	HAVjwt e/uuuio ntfs mm
a roughing penalty againat Teeh. 
Lippman gained 42 yards in the PmOLMTCHM&tlMOSHT


Location: Inquire at office of W. R. Hudson, ' 
drive which wound up with Garde­
m mmBUfm/rn,

Executive Assistant, College of Engineering. 	mal sneaking through center from


Answer 
the two-y^ard line. Hooper con­	HtuHvwMeowm 

PERSONAL INTERVIEWS: After the assembly, personal inter­
verted.' —~ ' 

views will be scheduled for those interested in Applying for. now available. V, -NEW YORK, Sept. — Ten),, .which .long has professed 	sry*o&MTH K»iut,tT 
College campuses rumble with talk its purity in the conduct of ath­	K/mA&Mcomeo
placement with the Company. \ 
of de-emph«$iaing football, but letics. there is no stampede to get into College organizations, rocked ;• NOTICE mmtcLewuysirm by a series of scandals, called for Additional (ports naw*—in-
Humble Oil & Refining Co. the act. 	mH/tmiBY msumwe 
For every institution wanting to an "end to undesirable trends in clading Saturday's big football 
msmjM <me* cmo'SW'M

Houston, Texas 	NAVY cut down this multi-million-dollar athletics,", and a few institutions *c°r«* and tha itary of 'Sun­
Saturday afternooft giants there readily obeyed. day'* baaaball action——may ba COMMUNIS *y SH0QTM6 FORTH A M€TH MOM* JU0 were thr ee preferring to keep William and Mary's faculty, de­found •» paga 10, tha final 7-' -7MC S&MT or M&OMii Air their high-salaried coaches, sub-claring an ambitious sports pro-paga of this iaaua. 
4 TWfNTKTN CUTMV WATCH WOMHR „ This was indicated in a cross­tog'' the purposes of th*~U«ivet^ II THI MniMW$Hf0 CAPS country poll by the Associated sity, set up four committees to Sooners Op«n Season, (SBOCfiSeOQCTSCPress which asked tha big time control atheletics and other facets 
?idized halfbacks and -vast arenas. tgrkni_:fU "obscuring and corrupt-
CUftViP MMTMe 0VT»»| FOR 

$850 colleges the simple question: what of campus life. Under the Swamp W&M, 49-7 , :
new 	tutm KAiiry... MATHMEWMT

.are you doing to de-emphaaise setup sports took a secondary NORMAN, Okla., Sept. 29 football? ^ role. —Oklahoma grabbed three OVERSEAS CAPS Forty replied, "nothing." W A M's drastic action followed easy touchdowns in the first quar­
'SA • 
a sports scandal in which the de-< ter" and rode home on reserve signed tb' return" thi 'spVrt'-a^

NECKWEAR 

strictly simon-pure basis,, with .no of tampering with the records of~
PATCHES 

proselyting,' no spring training, high school athletes to make them Mary football team. ^ ' and and no post-season gashes. eligible. Football.Coach R. N. Mc-So completely did Oklahoma 
At least two others de­	bigger DRAG
other military items doxen 	Gray and basketball coach Barney swamp the visitors that ON THE 'iu«.ul o«.
clined to "view it as a'national Wilson resigned. Dr. John E. Pom-coach Btfd Wilkinson began using 
2236 Guadalupe

over-emphasizing. So we. we. «ee fret, president, later followed suit. his second and third teams in the 
no need' to change," In the Southwest, the colleges second quarter. 
was

S This particularly ' true in generally said they saw no reason The victory underlined Okla-	other fin* GRUEN'S
thecftseof ^helvyLeaguejwhere for any changes in-that araa. f -hproa'j.selectionlnthe 
127 East 6th the sport was born-in 1869, and "Wa thtak .th« S»MlhwMt Co*-Pr^i^^asbn polf^ _ ^from $29.78 wm the Western Conference (Big
•mm 	f«r*nc« ii OB* »t lh« lirighlMt four top teams in the nation. ' 
•pot«, athUtically, in tha COMB-Frank Silva, pfaying at right CHARG£ IT-NO KHONEf WWIf 

1 	try," said Dr. V«rnon T. Scka-half for Oklahoma, scored two 
mi Hardt, chairman of the University touchdowns and passed to Billy 

TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
•f T«>a« AthUtie Cotiiieil. "W«'r« Vessels; for .another. 

X 
as eUan as any of lh*M, and

•NMOSKCIN* OHI REV SERVICE 
cUaaar than, nost." 

BeiS of the PLAINS Bernie Moore, commissioner of 
the Southeastern-Conference, said 
he saw no reason to get excited. 

Moreen Rally Toppl«s j Beaumont High, 32-12

On the range or in the city this 
"M. Led by elusive Delano Womack 
Stetson is distinctive and authen­and hard-running Richard Halli­

burton, the Austin High Maroons 
tic. Best of all, it's styled to keep its climbed ba«3i:...lrom-a 6-12 half­
time deficit to score more than a 

/ good looks throughout its long life. 	poin^a-minut^ in the second half 
and liang a 32-12 defeat on Beau­
mont High at House Park Friday:

110°°'»*100°° 	night; 
Womack's effectiveness oh the 
•»«*
wide stuff and „172-pound -Hallio burton's power through the Jnid­
m*
dle accounted for 256 of the Ma­	\ 

> I V ---! '• At this low cost, why go ta* 	roon's 302 yarda gained rushing. &*s *^ 
Womack registered 144 from his

other day withoot the convenience tailback slot with Halliburton ge|^ ting/^132. They „each scored twoal;your pirn checking account? No 
iouchdowna -to divide point hon­red tape; just drop io here tomor­ors 
Austin started the first-quarter 
127 East 6th row for 5 minutes and buy a book scoring,|Womack climaxing a six­MM
ty-yard?; drive with a 15-yard
of JO tluiftiCtMdu. No chargc for sprint and the Maroons grabbing 

9??
ah -early -leadj. 6^0. But the half«lcposiu or monthly s'ervicei 

ended 12-.6, Beaumont leading;
Students—Youj Before they wealed, the Beau­« I7 . *1 " ira^keitt' Austin fa: 
; thi8r_ Wata aa quar­brrison-di

FRANK PACK . 
a gambling, uhpredictable offense 

£ * Head of Bible Dept. i;' * 
a 

f ;Ablmen« Christian College .. , raJlfe!* 
Speaking: Today At ; LOW,COST -CHECKING ACCOUNT 

"pli'
UWVERSITr^VENUE 
-:%Mb
'W 

OF 	KRUGER'S JEWELRY BAR
Allercreme Cosmeucl 
Y-»• 

f> > *<A IKS!
VVj 

** -^U ^*V/ %, rt* -
•Aa&fr ^ 
Vfflr t W J V ^ i 
» fi* *. rf-^s 
9^-^ki 

«m., ans on their way to a 28-7 football second quarter to Wipe out** ?-0 
J, a fine teajnof opportun­victory, Nebraska lead, gained in. tha <^pen­
ity, exploded « three-touehdown A, erowd of 88,000 nv the ing period. , ^ t U • <pvxrrt Congress 
tarrageot Nebraska in the second Texas elub score twice in the first 

The Nebnudca score M eoaa
fMiod Satorday tb atazt the Tez-four and one-half minutes of the ' argely through a TCU pass-intar> 

»v% 	-iSTrfe*"*
ferenee penalty in the tod sotte. ^3% A' vf£^«X ^ 5»u,4 v *-•* 3f ,cSrt^ a SSPifcx^ -r£r But this break^was erased'en tin Wt y-iif*

'Mural Musings 
second pl^y of. the second quar> s£>E_l
i v . Ss®i8S 	5 i-*_ 1 "J1 "1-1 _>
""""""* PS^I^ ' $MW That w»s when (juarterback "llfl^"45#5? 4^1-Skv • $#:,$$&&!*>%
i, tar. 	If O "• 1" % * v.i ^^ 

AEPi's Penetration 
Johnny Bordogna fumbled the t ? ball on the Nebraska eight. The ball rolled backward into the end 
j

sons where end Wayne Martin of i TCUfellon itforthe tieingtouch­Hvf**Va ^ i's « 4 > hi u'%t 
Beats Kappa Alpha: 	H . %r «r * 
y *.H» * *rt 4£ j.

down. 	H •?, OA a i H 4
-^.vW

„ / 7 By JREFT HANCOCK ^ •-" 	4h^ fa J
• tilmM•<:.Pi iriimtar .-.:y:;--.;.* • ^ TCU eame 'right back after a 	^ • * 1 
short Nebraska punt with * 46­Clan A teams were evenly game. ATOscored the only touch-
7*rd march ending when 	Bobby
maftahed fat Friday night's intra-down op s pass from I* V, Taylor , £loy4 ow from the three­
mn1football program, bat elaias to H. W, Pilgrim. 
yard-Una. i
B <t«M> iavoiMd a pair «f ran-, Sign* PhiJEpsllon's MB" team 	SI
Before the quarter ended, TCU 	f'tWH'a >•
away*. 	r*n wild Friday night to beat Phi scored for the third time after r ^ * i V i 4 % ^ 
t Alph^EpsQon Pi and 	lEapp* Sigma Delta "B", 61-0. Barclay 
blocking a-Tom Carodine punt on
Alphatied,6-6, inaClaas A thrill­Dismukcis was the big gun of the 
theNebraska 29.0ntheT«ryne^ 

Sportscoat 	^'pm
er, AEPi winning the -contest on SPE attack. Dismnkes paued for play, the TCU star, Malvin Fowl-|
penetrations, JWL AEPi's seore tiuree touchdowns and' ran for 
er, passed to end Bob Blair for the]
eame on a pass from Milner to another. Thomas Thomas passed 	s?3«fe'
seore. Keith Flowwc kicked all] I f . ' •. v'" • . rj'." . • 	?v>5v
Glased, midway in ilia first half* to Blanton for one acore and ran the extra points. 	rt. • 
D. D. Chandler threw to C. P, for two moce, one on » jrant re­But the fourth JVog touchdown IHadaon for the Kappa Alpha turn and one on .^n intercepted in the test period was the only one 

Slacks

;pass.
aeor* in the second half. 
that really gave ' crowd ftsl 
Dan Wagner'led Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Epnlon beat Phi biggest shsra of Uujghs and-sobs.

Kappa Sigma, 46»0, in the second
Epsilen to a hotly-contested 12-7 	The-events leading up to it atarted|
victory over Phi JLappa Sigma, one-way -game of-4he-night, -H. when liebraska iumbled and TCU SAB'S first seora'cams on a lat­R. Gilmore connected for five got „ball on the 28. TCU eral and a pass. Wagner pitched touchdownpaases promptly fumbled it back to No-V'cV *£ I out to Bart, who was to the left The Dekea overcame a l2-point braska on the 20 with Nebraska 

From Austins 
several yards behind Wagner, and Phi Delta Theta half-time lead, to almost immediately fumbling it 
Hart hit Jones with an 	eleven beat the Phi Delt* in a Class 'B' back once more to. TCU on the 28. 
yarder for the 1*.D. The winners thriller, 13-12. Bill Clark!pasiwd This time TCU went tha distance. 
scored their second touchdown on to Hammon Hopkins and Robert 
Nebraska played without 	Alt*L 0-yard pass from Wagner to Armstrong for :a two-touchdown America Bob Reynolds, who waslouston. Phi Kappa Sigma scored Phi Delt lead at the half, but the sidelined with a shouldsr in jury.

on i 60-yard aerial from 	A, M. i' came baek for two touch­However, Nebraska showed noth­
Lloyd to B. Jones. 	downs and one extra point in. the ing in the way of the kind of an
second half to edge the Phi Delta.
The C. O. Lancaster to B. W. 	constantly broke Reynolds into the
Eugene Green passed to 	Mal­
Bowman passing combination was 	explosive offensive line that so
colm Bullock, for the first Deke
good for two touchdowns 	and a open last year,, and it ia doubtful [
score and Cliff Goldsmith pissed 	s.
Phi Delta Theta victory oyer Sig­	that Reynolds could have staved|
to Jack-Turner for tite second six
ma Phi Epsilon, 14-7, including a off this licking.. 	Camo-Lite Sport Coat 4750
.points. With the seore tied; Gold­
safety in theirscoringr* --— smith passed^bBoHLiC fflhWiM Schtvifah Cr Shown 50% Camel Hair -50% Shietland
Alpha Taa Omega beat Delta Dillon/is Du(m«H o« Pant*

the winning extra pointsSigma Phi, 7-0, in a close Clas# A 
Phi Gamma Delta beat Phi Bobby Dillon, star punt return-1 
Kappa ;Psi, 7^6, on a runbiack of er and safety man for the Orange 
an intercepted paM on the first and White, returned 18 punts for] 
play of the second, half. Jack 365 yards during the 1950

RENT 	mrke stole the ball on the. Phi son. " J...-; 
Psi's SS-yard line and sped down 
the sideline for the_ tally. Neff

TYPEWRITERS 
passed to Godwin for the winning 
'Mural Sclieduli

point. The Phi Psi's also 	scored 
on an intercepted pass run baek by
1 month .. 2.50 
Curtis in the first half. 
MontUjr

2 months 4.75 Acacia *'Bf' defeated Sigma Nu Touch Football
3 months 7.00 "B", 6-0, on a 12-yard pass in the ' CIMIB 
first half from Nemir to Fred * --S • ^ v

4 months 
Phi' 8l(iu £vc» Sien*'-OU.
Dishong. Sigma Nu failed to ma-	7
Pi Kappa Alpha «. Sisma Alpha >p«l
11.50

-5 months -terialise a se r io n a offensive Ion.
Delta Tan Dalta Kama Mirwtb
.6 months .. 13.75 throat. 
Class A
7 pjn.
20.50 

Delta Taa Delta v». Kappa Sigma.
12 months 27.00 	~Dorm_B—M. _Uarincrt CJafc,
Automatic T AIM? •». Oak Gro»«. • ~ 
»• 8 p.m.' • .

Al Iste models—Royal Ram-	Phi Gamma Salta •». Delta Kappa Ep*l> |
Car Washing Co. Ion.
ingfon, end Underwood. 	P«lta Upailon ••. Alpha Tan Omntm.
Chi PW v». I«inbd* Chi Alpha. . 	+ -*:T­
1U~K Fast Service twkt 
Vaccnsmed inside — SidawalU 


m 	™Greg Scot' 
' ^

Ball Room Dance S fudio 	/ w 
'% i 

y * . *
GRIME TO SHINE

205 West 9fh Dial 7-44II 
Above Texas Theater

SSI Soath Lunar pk. 2*11(0 	& Ai ^ ' 

c«^ 4m 
* <&<*} ^4 
• I 
.J:r ...W; 

Added comfort yo« con't 
Mayfiild TwMid Coats 
McGregor Cord Coat 
g«t hi m ordinary skoe 

Gabaridiho Slacks 	Flannel Slacks 
IXtRA FtKXISil SOtff 
5Sli 
These are just a few from our stock of 
\ 
hundreds of sport coats and slacks. 
1 
tf9 
is. 
're sure to find exactly what you 
want at the price you want to pay at— 
-— 
Jw=r 

L ^ < vr -^r2 mm Vr » , •£ * -' > " s, * 
^ f h*1

V ) 4 ft* ^1 ^ ^ ^ V. t i 
rc* ^ A i I f S? 

^SF-^rr-« i y £ — X » 


Herringbone Shetland Coats 
TJfa/Uutt Sdwsfah & Shown 

V 	' *1'' » ^ , -• •* ~ 
'.vsSRval^jjfaft-4 	*HlpHugger"Slacks 
"V . " J 611 Congt«M . ** i * •? -* ^'v ^ ' iw , V""VV K -By McGregor , >i"v yf s 
4 -y i a t *. * v JS % ~ T.ft-,^.r •jj-«®sC t -^? 
r-.>­

f 	y«SR.50 
§§8i 
H j\Yi .*, ,»­

* t





jmrnmrn m 

iHfiiiyilii tfiiCcmtpM 
jo _ 1 „. rumpeti 	W. 
"' ' », ~ £3$ 

'"' 52w©eki in the year some used that editorial "we" during tbeif. 
these National Weeks get lost In the lives t William Allen White, Joseph Pulit­-• ";'v ' *'" "-•• zer, Ernie Pyle—more than we can men*

luffile... 	? 
an

tion here. And they've done some better' 	-L . ,A-_. . .. ••
*Hiis next week, for example, 	is Na-
By*USSKEII3TEN the only memberof

than average work toward bringinr the .
ional Independent Studenti Week, Reli-Tmm J«#or ... _ tee. W« are, of course* very ton... Student life's first such act, ~ lous Emphasis Week, -and National news to you. ~ v Drawing tlw imaginary to bATo ali sach drives dafr would probably be lew aartou*,* where studentgovernmentautJ*^ the regular school yea* " ­
fewspaper Week; , What we'd" 	like to This isn't meant to be a loud trumpet
r 
5f "t°% SfiSt 	cit*xtdn first by you^eom^it-^ T«o» Student' AssMfe.

talk about here is-National Newspaper 	call in praise of the fine task which news* 
«._ -d "Pi*?" *f fitwkrf|

Week, which features the striking theme 	paper# have been doing. It isn't a rough job, t^ytheleast. JtaawurWag ttet h* was Life shall have the power to task, but a dad-gummed hard one, and Oltenstadentlit staaent officials brf«**. ful ,that the Student Assembly tawA repeal, temporarily, «ay
"your newspaper lights the way of 
fhetar interests afcdi decision* aren't—g»w-fit to create such a committee 
provision in the Constitution or 

*-freedom." one that doesn't receive much thanks. 	at all respeeted. On the othffft because it .will take a great bur­Laws of &e Students' Ait»ocl»­
r. 	some hand. officials, some­from members oar
There's something a bit unusual about Newspapermen expect hard 	University den the of tion, when In his'ophiioa the In­
times have a valid reason for tak­staff," the 	Dean reiterated that 
terests

newspaper business, The publisher knocks, however, when reporting the 	of the Ifwversity xeqaite'
ing a long-range vjew of things. 	during the long session all drives it, but this action shall ha valid 

„ ,.|Tthings you run £ paper 	for profit; the news and distributing some knocks of On nearly an matters, there is 
would be cleared through the com­only until the next meeting of the f^T^dvertiser thinks ~vou iun.it exclusively their own where they're needed—in'the no conflict. mittee. % r<< Board of Regents."
The latest Of these tiffs be­	Friday, ' »v 11 

_ for his business; the press agent looks " governmefit or the community^——_ 	Rodman commented V * * ^ ^ 
tween Dean Arno' Nowotny and 	that "the situation that exist* in "'^Ib Cleveland, Ohio,' thfag* are 

on it as an organ tor publicizing his Those knocks have been hard and fre­•^eomolalninr representative oT a school whose student body »• getting tough for school teachers. ^clients; the clubs and societies want to quent enough, especially in recent years, fttudeint government came "Hit supposedly sel^goyertrfng"becomes——Several dayr ^o-a 8^7~year-oId-—
week M an outgrowth of the tfiree-	deplorable when official has

use it for their own exclusive benefit. to irritate government officials and, in­	; diy fund-raising Crusade for Free­one housewife Was convicted of beat­
autocratic power over matters 	ing a junior high school prineipal:

AH keep on the look-out for their names 	deed, to often bring reprisals against the dom, It's not a major argument, that should-be' student«ontrolled. 
with his own paddie because he
of course, except as a matter of.

(correctly spelled) in print. 	a
press, , 	"I feel that my not being con­'Iti
pi^^e-^ereii . that area,

Somewhere 'in the middle of all that-, Each gag rule, security officer, im­	some people will argue that, it's tacted was a slam to student gov­f Tnorkish peopl|, ;. have 
we have the editor and 	pot major; ernment and, should not. go over* who
the reporters pounded official record, secret meeting, 	^ foughttte: Bnnltfns . thirteen
In brief, here ia the story.

trying to print the news fairly and ac­and tightly-regulated governmental press 	times in 'the.250 years since Peter­
' Dean Nowotny, who -fills the 
the Great, are said, tof.sum op

curately, and usually with valid inter­1release pushes the free press one more 	different.slot of contact man be­
Russiai^-motives in .this-eontemp­

pretations-fitting it into this complicated 	step toward the near-extinction,of com­/'Say, pal, how'j about a sample of yer iiandwrifing? I flunked-tween student government and' phrase: "No


3°i> 
-tuous Muskof jever

a bourse last .semester on account of the guy sitting next to me tlnxversity^ Administration, was
scheme that civilization has made of life. plete federal control. 	told even a half-truth, anywhere,'
wais a"poor penman." 	asked by persons outside the Uni­
at any time."

'Until now, we (and we'd like that edi­Such controls as! listed above taken in 	versity to allow.Crusade for Free­ortunitied A Turk fore^gn office official
dom collections to be made on the

torial "we" to mean the newspaper busi-total, eventually could conceivably wipe 	told an. American reporter, "Your
DEARGENE 
campus.

li—nes& as ^ wholel thinkjve've been doing out the right of the people to keep in­	He agreed. Thi CWil A«ron«atie< Airoinl«tr*tlon President Roosevelt went to Yalta 
I 
-* ' about.as fair a job as possible. There 	In so. doing, he by-passed the need* ' Airway* Operation* and beileved hajf of what Russia
formed of-the activities of their govern­	(Jtadio Operatorand Bcdio 
M«dut«n-said; he was therefore half wrong..

have been some pretty good men who 	student Campius Solicitations COm-aae« Te«ll&iei«aa to op«raU nd wto
ment. That right can only be preserved 	thB—yeder*! XirW«r« Stsum* ta Truman went to Potsdam and be-
mitteera\thre«'member ' 

by the unified protest actions of the vot­	up pass on ^ST^dSr —•l»Ved—«l thlyyi-citf _-Wh*t the Bus-
to all canipus fund-. 
sians told himi that made him one­

ing public. 	raising drives. 
* ttbrjr of |J,M0 pj, Ml# JCsia-third wrong; Never believe a Mus-
Since two members of that com­t«nance «3,480 V-m.

So you can see how your letters, whe­	Teebnician* Ap. kof." •
mittee are on the As­	ptlcsnta acleeted for employment re-
no longer 
caiv* 12 w««k* lndoetrin*tkm training

uielet \nloff ther agreeing with us or calling us un­sembly, though, he actually by­«t tb« CAA Aeroujiutieal CmWar at By BRAD BYERS It began several years ago; The passed a lone-member committee. Okl»hom« City, OkUu exp«iu« to Don't' know what , this one Is 
4 principled blackguards, help carry out 	Oklahoma CItr *a<l from titer* w tb« .good for, but—
Texan Managing Editor FridayFrolics, which were a good After the drive had been start­pt*c« of duty are paid by the govern­
the Longhorn the newspaper's functions of governmen­	Shakespeare's
4 • Friday morning when 	There's nothing to government idea, began attracting too many ed,-Dean Nowotny sent a letter ment. William birth-
After »atUfaetory com pJetIon.of th^^place, Stratford-orf-Avonr

football squad boarded a plane bound 	tal watchdog and community mirror. but graft. boys "and too few girls. of apology and explanation to indoctrination trainins and at 
Everybody knows that. 	the the oreHca* poat of dtity employaaa. had a postmaster who
for Purdue, there were just about more Newspapers are still far from perfect, 	The students who provided the Tommy Rodman, remaining receive a coat of livfaa allowwwe ^ of that the correct name was "Strati
Politicians want to be elected Frolics tried everything they member. He said "I regret that 26 peT cent if aaaisrned to Hawaii. New
newspaper reporters and photographers Of, course, but by and large they're con­	Smployeee are required to al*n a» em-ford-upon-Avon." A hard-headed
so they can .get control of the 	could think of to get the dances there has been some understand­back on a workable level. Finally, main In CAA'a aerviee for a minlmatn . every letter sent to Strat* 
than University students at Austin Air­	ducted honestly with public interest in money. And the same goes for ing about the Crusade for Free­ploraent arreetnent thai tfcey will re­cuss, this early-day bureaucrat 
port. 	mind. • dom drive for signatures of our iMttod of "one year, toll information took
the people they appoint—the de­last spring, they gave up tempor­
about theee job» may ho obtained from 	ford-on-Avon and returned it ot

partment heads, etc.* 	arily and called them off,-student body and the voluntary the Secretary of. the Civil Service Board
Expecting a big turnout, the tfeam got During National Newspaper Week, All governments are that way. Students protested. And under contributions that have,been made. at any Firat or Second Cla»» Poat Of­ford-upon-Avon and returned it to 
snubbed. 	fice or by wrttinB to -the... PeraOnnel the sender stamped "Address Un­
October 1-8, take time out to be thankful Even student governments. protests, the Free.Dance commit­This drive was scheduled for ear­Officer, CAA Aeromaatteal Center, JR. O. 
con­	known." 

. Isthis what you call spirit? 	for a free press. Of course, in student govern­tee of the Union brought back'the ly in September, -and. 1. was Box tOB2. Oklahoma City.-Okla. 
ments there isn't much, money to" Frolics—the same unsatisfactory tacted early in the month -by the get hold of. So the "people who city and county officials and told
Frolics?, 	. 
run student governments—and 	that they were very Interested in
This summer the Union Direc­

that goes for service groups and 	getting University students; fam­
torate; sat around^ talking after a
Old Thomas Jefferson 	iliar with the purpose of . the drive, ^lirina dCiIne
the like as well—do it for the pub­' business meeting one Saturday af­aa
licity they get. .They like "to be 	ternoon. Someone'brought up the and particularly in getting 
big shots, to j have their names 	many signatures as possible. The
subject of the Frolics. 
spoken all over the campus. Bill Parker suggested making, collection of funds, as you know, Male Chivciiiy? . Rul«t for WonMn . Sure. the Frolics for couples only. Oth­is incidental,-as there are merely TO THE EDITORt.....::•...*.... TO THE EDITOR* It's hard, when you're sitting ers objected. The best thing about a few boxes stationed on the table In the-good old days when chiv­' "A recent--editorial" (Editor's 
noto: tk« article wag not an edi*

fey JIM COCKRUM national defense, old Tom Was to.have a government also. on the outside looking in, not to the dances, they said, was the and students are permitted to put alry was in its heydey and the un­
envy those inside. But it's even 	in their contributions if they de­married ladies were known as torial, bat-was a colnma by Man*
A bunch of the fellow* pretty bright, yet it may look So why A 	chance to meet new people
choose? "free 

were discussing newspapers;' 	harder to admit that you do envy through stag lines. But Bil), one sire . . . student committee Of damsels in distress, it was ain easy aging Editor Bra«l Bjrrn) .con­
him­
like he's contradicting press-democratic government" 	-course was not on the campus, cerning the laclc of chivalry on th«
"Were it left to me to de­self. But, then, he lived in 	them. of those who had tried every­matter for a brave young knight
a 
cide whether we should hfve contradictory world. Shucks, can be about the most per­Instead, you find all sorts of thing to save the Frolics, con­and I understand. you ; . . are to pick lip a vast f ortune by mar­part of "les femmes" was perha­
manent of good combination. 

a government without news­if he lived today he could cre­reasons "for not wanting to be vinced them that it wouldn't, work. rying one of these distressed dam­justly critical; hut. it lacked papers, ^or newspapers with­twice paradoater in (National Newspaper Week where they are. That's natural, There no way. to limit sels and slaying a harmless-green-structiT* suggestions. 
out a government, I should ate tb* October 1-8) _ but it is also hard on the people-stags, or was get. girls to-attend. the 	_ eyed^ smoke^breathing monster. One point mentioned women
half the life apan; ­

not hesitate for a moment to So why not agree with al­Now for the next state** Whoafeinside. They argued for a couple of icia ^ In our modern civilisation, drivers. In , eollabozation that* ment, the one about' ignor­' Friday night there was a "new" hours. They didn't argue about three simple rules would greatly
prefer the press," said Tom most all he says? 	whenever a brave young knight
ance is bliss. On this one you kind of dance in the Texas Union, how they couId get publicity for 	reduce if not eliminate the hsx*
Jefferson, looking up from a First the dilemma. Suppose 	(now known as a G. I.) comes 
was • can choose either side. You About 200 couples were there. themselves. .They argued about 	ards created on our thordughfarcif
gimmick he inventing. we had a government without 	across a fortune^ the government
might say that the man who" Therti were no stags. 'how they could do the most to help 	curl)s, sid€walki, ete. by femala
"On the other hand/' aaid newspapers^ For one thing, 	claimg most of it and he finds that
the A few lone males did 	stroll in. the greatest number of •
the red-haired Thomas, ab» betting on elections would be stayed on track because, 	students he is married tb the harmless (?) operators. . 
he didn't hear the train was You could see the shock on their have a good time. Forelyn stadeat tuition aeholarahipe 	1. A nd fl«7( denoting danger)
jgent-mmdedly doodling a ...mdta risky, if thefe were any . 	green-eyed (an eye for green­
faees when they first looked in Friday night's dance was the re­applieatiofc forma will bo' available start-	should be' flown from the front
inc Friday September 28 and will? not be 	backs), smoke-breathing monster.

Jthe.dopr..
with his, left hand,. "The man now •iti?¥YrpilMarCiT" 	sult. It was a compromise be­accepted after Friday October S~. Then'as a matter of self defense, of an automobile which is being 
out 	Ko*t_ avers**, be . fr'
-Ap»ll«nrta .*a»at itavo "C" a*« 	herded hy a woman.

who never looks into a news-: Then, too, the governing class knowin» Precisely where 	tjie poot lad also takes up smoke-
^ 

paper is better informed than would make off with the swag it was coming frotn. Then deep circle of boys around adoz-Friday the others wiir have Itheir 	2. Women divert should be II-
again you may argue that the en so dancing Couples. They 	-fe'eathing. flie, ho^ertg^Mtt^ ^ 4^
JTOEMXAI.

or 	way and th£ Frolics will return to
he who reads them, inasmuch before the governed knew 	Foreign Stndent Advisor pend upon artificial means to pro­
man who thought he'd exper­found instead a circle of tables "normal" for on« week. Then it 	on restHcted streets and right-of­
as he who knows nothing is what waa happening. 	around-the ballroom, candles on Student* registering late who pur-duce smoke..Then like a mad de­
nearer the truth than Suppose we had a newspa­iment with some TNT was 	.will be ^'couples only" again, and the tax should present mon, he descends upon his class­ways. •
to he 	chaae blanket
safer than the fellow who'd the tables, dim lights, and dancing on." . . '• auditor's roeeipta «t 	3. restricted
so . 	their Joarnolfstn These zones .are

whose mind is filled with per without a government. that was without interruption. 	Balldinc 108 to auko arrmngementa for mates and furiously puffs smoke 
Then suppose some Aggie-never heard of 	the blessings All the group which did the deUvery of Tho,Daily Ton. allowed to be terrorised by women
falsehood and error." 	That is all there was to it—a at them. *' 
of TNT. might pre-	' planning Was present Friday; Most ; KENROBEHT8
pronew* sports writer idlyIUIJ reiw-« Or yt>u . dance for couples only. 	cars from 2
' -"Ahhh-well," continued the Bfrvfrwci -nAiOTJ jl a • • 	unishing a.m. to 4 
edl: 	of them were waiters; All of them • _ Circulation Manager This, then, is my nomination of a^|n. only. / ....
third president of the United not quite all,,. 	as low if
Notjthat'B 	Beginning the a form of student life
States, "Perhaps an editor . horns are a "buncha smoes." tor! "y'. ®*yb«-*o, Tbm' 	.'.thot)flckl:lBji |i»ind. Was the . Monday office houra Observance of these regulations 
and check the accuracy of a 	of the Unikersityto Advisoryi «na nmService, will lower the' female
•m 	not as line by skirted group will once again

might. • . divide his paper There being no law to re­	bo from 9 a.m. to l and 2 to S.tiitn,
few more newstories. (Na­	It was, and they were pleased.
chapter strain. sports from 	J)irector
2KV into four headings, fans as­tional Newspaper Week, Oc­	The group included the presi­chemistry, and law profs who do Who was it that said, ^ThTo^T
the first, Truth; 2d, Probabil­saulting sports 	writers, the 
tober 1-8) 	dent and vice-president and others The Parahellenie, Council meeting has not allow smoking in their clasaes. qthLnj, cne can be sure of when a
*Sick cjCidt

ities; 3d,s Possibilities; 4, poor, guy would probably 	in student government, as well as been poatponed -from-October 1 to 4
about 	Monday. October 8, at ROBERT Gi CANTU JIU ^ woman gives a hand signal is
Lies." write his next column from a Now question-sug­	p.m. the Kappa 
Harold 'Ernest Brehn, .Jean .Marcel the free student workers of the Alpha -That* honae.
Except for economies and hospital we gestion number three. Sounds Virginia French, P. 	P. S. Four out of five doctors the window is down?".
bed. Sorry, have 	Douy, Lee. George Union. ' ' MARGARET FECK, AssiaUnt 
like a good suggestion—one Garderte, Mollie Susan Gee, Edward Mor-	Dean 'of Women do not smoke. , : ' FRED COFFEY 
Rilmore,. Sofi Edwin» >Jean They didn't complain, or eVen
which newspapers are already ris Hashim, 
Hawley, John Ryan Knaggs, Kveiyn Kun-think, about the hours of work
i 	carrying out. Take chapter ur.. uiccnow, Jack Kdwin .Miller. 
Also Mary Peters, they had put into that dance. As THE DAILY 	PRODUCE QUICK
THE 


one of the -daily newspaper, 	Alice Richard Lee 
John Wendell 	RESULTS
Rice, _ Herbert. Roberta, 	the floor became filled, they knew TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS . ' 
True. 'That would include all 'Carroll Schorlemif, Carolyn Ann Smith, 
Joan Lynn Smith, Charles Lee Sowell, they were going to be well pftid.
the straight news stories—or, 

Jerry Leo Suggs, Sally Elisabeth .Tuc­•• Four hundred students Were
The Daily Texan, a ttudent bewspaper of 	The University of Tekit, la ker, Towery,
rather, the provable parts of Robert^ Lindley ajid Cecil
publubed In .Auttin every morninv"except Uonday and Saturday, September 	Lee Young. having a good time. Apartment tor Rent Furnished Apartment Music 
to >une. and except, 'luring holiday and examination perioda, and. bi-weekly the straight news stories. No 
-a^van«**«^MMsMM«aMaaaiMaa>aaaaiiiMat«aa<iaaiiaaMla«BMs*aaBBM«MaiBaaMr' 

during Ahc »umnicf «e*»ioni undur the title of The Summer Texan on. sense labeling the truth. Then 	FURNI8BfEI> OB nnfumlehod. One Wrd-094 W. 19th Apartment No. 2. Living-y
Tueaday and Friday by Tex«» Student i'uhlicationa,me. — 	room, larse. lieing-dinint room. Ul« roont with fireplace. Dining jootn RECORDED MUSIC -with lato reeordf, 
Newa contributions wiil b* . accepted by. telephone t'J-a473) at at the chapter two, probabilities, can. Daily Texdn Crossword Puzzle liitchen, liath,,4 eioaeta. Centrmt beating, Hollywood bed. Small .bed»oom. bath -P. A, Systems, for all occaeions.-Ra­
editorial otfxe J.II i oi at the New, Laboratory, J.B. 102. inquirio 	attie typt fait. Besdix.-Playsnmnda. All dios, Amplifier*. repaired to satisfaction.
and kitchenette. Bills paid $85. Several

cOrt^ernmB rdellven-anil od\<>rti»inii ihpuld be made in J.B. .108 (2-2473) be said to include'all informa­ACROSS DOWN 23. Superior of 	utilitiea pai(L ^Oeeorator furniahed. other apartments Free pick up and delivery. S-1210. ^ 
' ••

Opinions oi the l'estin arp tior np~c*««rtlv 	>>o*e of the Admhiiatration tion involving the opinion of -attractive in thia • ' 'hi' " i , ,l»i .leiiy i— 
.

or other University oificiais" t 	lilPurpished ItPlatform • a monastery 8-JH9. fted RlTer at E. SJnd North-btfldln*. 271S5. -with latest reeords,'­
RECORDED MUSIC
wood Torraeo.

Kntered a> »econd-cia»f inalter Uc.tv0vr 18 i'J4S ai'.the Poat Offiee at experts, Ijt this case the paper with shoes 3,. Urticaria 24. Western . 	-NEAR MEDICAL-Center, stores, bus. P^. systems, for all occasions. Ra^„
Anotin. Texan under h* Act of March 8, IBi» 
labels them—"Joe Do'aks, 5. Hastened 3. Coin1 group of the-	• LOCATED NEAR University. Small ef-: Colorfully redecorated sma.ll duplex's. dios, amplifiers repaired to aatisfaction. : 
-ficieney apartments

• ASSOC IATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE . I'oremost pool' player, said 9. Novice (Sw'ed.) Society Answer Is 	for boys or cou-' Coaplea,' $45. $55. Utilities paid. 'Also Free-pi£knB..s«ddali*ery,JL-121<>.1
plea. All billetpaM *40 and $50. Phone-upper furnished • J 	. " 

t he A**ia.'iuUo Prem. is exclusively entitled lo the uae toi republication u 	Islands larger duplex, or tin* .'. ' ' 
t'uesdayi" YouMl find many (var.) -, 4. Note of 	in the days: 2-5447; Might ; farnished. ' 8.701 •. RECORDED MUSIC with latest records,'
«li new* tli»ii»tcl!«» eixdited. i. .i*. oi not oUierwise credited thia 10. River <It.) 	7012; P.A, Systems, occasions.
in ne«a the scale 25. Monetary 	for all Ra«
papor, un11 local items ml *rortuncoi.» >ri|{iri pubU«Krr)' herein Riphti o >£ this kind of label in a news-	Classified MEN:. Lait* bedroom, kit*'
FOR two dio,a amplifiers 	repaired to satisfactioni:

Duulicatiun of ail othc mattci oprejp.aUo -e«er\cd-. . upe'r. • i ll^BsstqjKed.^ -51 Auction ^ unit 	Dianetics chen wnd tath. Bills pntd. 811 West Free pickup and delivery. 6-1219. .
• 	.

12. FUrnfsh 6. Antedating (Latvia} * * Ads 	6th, Rear.
Benre»fr.ted (nr National AHvertialng b? N»tjonal Acivertiaing 
For possibilities you'll find 	DTAN^TICS. " IJrocessinr. or-co-anditing
Servu-e. Inc. Ollt-v'j I'liHHuher* Representative 	with 7. Finish , 26. Tie 
classes by ez|>«riancad certified Hub.

420 Madison Ave. 	New York. N.V even better labels—"Observ­feathers > 8. Molder'is 28. Blows upon bard auditor. Phonei 8-7*15 e*enin*». Lost, and Found Unfurnished .Apartment ~ 
Chicago — H:>«ton — Lou Angeles — San Francisco 
ers said there might -be'.... 14.Grow old. small trowel 31.A pointed 
WOMAN'S Mae 'I'Wltltg 	ROOM unfurnished' mpnrtment.

We predict .... It was al-15. Vehicleon 11. Fuel arch . 39. Game at 	For Sate XOSTt plsstie passes.
sUver trim, at Kentucky-Texas garae. .«•: Suitable • for office, shop or studio. 

iege'd." To be/ically safe, you ' runners. : 12.Soared aloft 32'. Plsentangle cards 	Reward. Call Non$a Harris, 8-8(04, Very good business location. Will rent 
16.Tantalum 13; Bird of prey 3?. AfBrmatlve 40. Watch ZENITH PORTABLE—Black plaatie 	or lease. If necessary will fU3mish phooO 
jKySfesfc.. Associated Collegiate Press MEMBER might include the editorials of (sym.) 15. Merganser ^vote pocket . case. 1950 model. Phone il$$5, 	aad persooal aasisUnee. XBTO. TALK 
• Aii-American Pacemaket known fanatics in the "bare­	Speciet Service* BUSINESS. Mn. Tbaraw T*ybr. M
17i Bast Indian 1$. Irregular 38. Poker • 42. Masurium REMINGTON NOI8ELS8S 8 -standard. 	Auto Share Exponse Burean, 1806
SUBSCRIPTION 
RATES 	ly-possible" category. herb 20. Prattle stake... (sym.) . high number, *oj0d eondition, eh rORTUNE, HOLIDAY, National Geo­
' Minimum • Subscription Three Months 	or will trade' for ana, air* or tak araphie, E»<juire^-25e, 6 for $1. Bet­
Delivered » . M»ile<) in Austin Mailed out of town Lies occupy a 
very impor­19. Amalekite 	difference. Phoi^e 268,37. ter Homes, Garden, Fashion. Ladies
il'.OO 	mo.

t .75 p>r* mo,--per mo. . v ( .75 -per tant part-of the newspaper. king 	Journal and pocket book editions 10c, Rooms for Rent 1 
MATCHED SET of 8 golf irons, with » tor SSe. Comics Sc. * fer Z5e. All

comic 	Sl.Fresh
PERMANENT STAFF The page. There you » 	leather baa.'Used. 1 reasonable for kinds of magaafaiaa sad books for re-
MEN 	rooms

Editor-in-Chief .1 RUSS KERSTEN can find all the lies you may 32. Appendage 	aoick sale. Phone 72515. search work % price, We also trade; STUDENTS; Two ' with 
kitchen facilities. Across jboin campna.

Managing Editor : BRAp BYjERS require. Then again, .you 23. Permit 	ARGUS C-8, 88mm. Camera and acces­Open tfl lit alrbta. A-AQ Usod -iiigt­
917.80. Ill E. 19th. Room, private til#siaee and Books. ISOS Lavaca. 2-3338.

t ^ Editorial Assistant ... Mildred Klesel might check the political 26. Book of -	sories—new." Total--ralue |B0—eellina bath—$21. 8-79M 
sacred 	for $50. CaU Dick Carney at 6-2381, rsa.
News Editor Marjorie Clapp -	way. Dallas. rRIVATE GARAGE rodxn. Knotty ybi
speeches which frequently 	4. A-Bar. Fort Wwrth—$4. Corpus, Abilene, An-
writings 	walls. Qoiet neighborhood. 8hower, in­
*2«'«y ntajn lies. _Just_riemember. f 	SCO >i>. HooitM—Loe Angeles. nersprin*. Gentlemen .preferred. Near
-27. Ray . " 	Furnished Apartments Now York City—ttS. Gars and passen-Roeedale bo*. 2-4021. ' • >
Amusements 
Editor 
—....... »ers to all yoor car for 
tntramurals Co-ordinator jeff Hancock lies. burtKe pfper iff tellm^ process a Free pickup 
S lJeligiwus News Editor T-'—" ,wthe-*—truth—allil-—they aaid---,J re. modertu two &

Johnnie Human was 29. Greek 	new. For <;T 
Personnel Coordinator i.-	t three>^boys. Urn MNinint ' room.
Sidney Siegel" thftt he said something* 	letter 
With Ames and sectional furniture besu 
IXfESl^ClSD .XX II riu i

r....... Flo Cox, Johnnie Human, This may . serve as some 30. A. variety 	tifully arranced. Asroek . waxed floors. able. . Mrs. Davis. 8-1237, 

ot cat 	rTubs and-Shower. $85. 2-7155 
Mpunce' 	sort of a guidepost to reading
KtlS crS $4. Cry of 	Wl-Jj'O . ^ k DISSERTATIONS, (Electro
1915 NUECES. Sereral attnuctire apart*

Night Editors ^ Olan Brewer, Dorothy Campbell, your daily newspaper. By 	paid. Open r«rif;ia fiiyuis matic). DMatfcm. Coaehins. Mrs. Pot.
pain 	ments near campus. Bills macky, 58-2212.
' -If], J° Ann Dickerson, Gene Dow, careful reading, noting qualit 	for inspection. If interested. Call 2-7155.
36. Disembark 

sttmmim-tV4 -Anna Chambers, M. E. Dars'ey fyiiig signs, you may-arrive 37. iflerry 	USa WHr3S ilL' 
TOWN AND Country. Nice modern 	may:-; 
Wanted

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE. . at the correct view of "what 38. Claws 	freshly decorated two bedroom aeart-•;=!£ amra W'SMmi
'tnent fpr -University boy*.-Dni»««sity
40: A^numbe.r

^xm ^.i:_"A2y-vvL ^,— --'.-•I—i CLAUDF MOiiisirF happened" that the paper is 	[approved. Ml E. $4th, -Miss 
o^jjive y<v 41.Put to flight 	!*ma<ia«er. S.71SB. 
gCopyreadl^rs- ft***#/*  yes^tTO^fi^Na  rOUB BLOCKS campus. BediOom, bath, kitchenette  
®8ettye  ^nedLe?fi«  Tunnell  PubKcatloiis  
usemeti  8s£^si&!mm  University  
I*-** i ^  
.f£'/  •  j-> &i v'sT^y.i •  

Man efifoWtolt 

T 
Plans.Pledging J,A­
'*?' 	r*TM 
Thompson of Alpha Delta Sigma, national .... ^ . ... . .. . profession*! advertising fraternity, Mote ftiB half a million pic-and down Chi Due sine* vVatirfjji"' ^
To Kill Tfme on 	it* • -2&V?* fill meet ft 7:^5 Monday night, turas of students Jn^Oielr natural 
hkbitat, namely at parti'es, picnics, 
he sewed In the Air pentf;-A$ 

m 	: Flans wiU be made few acoffee and dances, mean n lot of student ut -enlisted -manj he was sent
Wf. BET** SEGAL at 7:15 Wednesday night,' in the scrapbooks fQled to overflowing through photo school, and opoifS^hhmI''JbvllAV' weU Men's Lounge of the Texas Union with reMitnbrances Of *'^te good graduation was chosen for tr*in-<;p^i 
timestartc^ChttM president of Silver Span. »Uni« 	for prospective pledges.' " :old .-tfaift:'* ed tigH
ing as * photograph officer; Then

ic on the Cactus when venrity service organisation. Go-	Retirements for admission in-Jackj of Jaek'i Party Pictures, btit 'the' 
aa an officer he had to'go right

W** * freshman. Now be'* a in? into hia'fift$-*etnester as « 	to the fraternity ere a "C" aver­took his ^A600,000tii" .ctodent pic* Oklahoma AA1
back through the »Mne photogra­

and editor-in-chief ofifce Spur, 	Charlie considers tiuf or-se and an interest in advertis­tare at the VWrsity Carnival < last phy school. scnrerat.i^i 
ganisstion the finest on the cam-ing. • ' , 	df
~ "That's the seMce lor you,"

inch routine da* pas. Ha says there is no group 'be 	Officers of Alpha Delta Sigma Although everyon* has heard type of work," ^
^he said. "They don't take any­

' ties as typing and checking, Char-would rather work with and be. 	are Hal Copeland, president; Will ofJack,fewpersonscangivehis 
thing for granted." 	i* pietows

Be first came in contact with the lievaa that titer* are tremendous Toohy, viee-presidSnti'Gene Dow, list naine. Sis fell nem€ is Jack
friendly: atmosphere in the Cac-potentialities for the coming year, secretary: A1 Thompson, treasur­Rutledge. ^ After" the war he returned to 

ing lots, ^ 	' 

' to* office It kept hint coming f'Looking forward to the best 	er; .and Lem Porter, public rela­'*Although few people }aiow my the University to complete Ids 
my work." vr;

back, as evident by his receiving 	education, and began" following ^ 
I 	^ ^

year of co-opentionamong mero-	tions man. name, I think my best character­•WMil.Sii.-j I | | , f, 
t&e.annual award -.for the put. beta of the band, Cowboys, and Tlie Paul J, Thompson chapter istic is remMnbering the nsmes of the, students' around. aga~ 
standing first -year worker, HI# Sliver SporaTn the wsy of"service wpn .third prise in the President's my customers,"Jacksaid. his camera.' • Having aparty 

: second semester at the University to the school, Charlie foresees Ad­Cup Competition at». the national "I meet such a large-ntimber Among the nlsny caught i>^ itIfevagtjr K«Miir'R|sa)H).>v^ : Charlie was assistant editor of the ded color to the school spirit this coW«tttidn"of~Alpha Delt^.Sigma -of-atudents in this business that I Jack's camera aw Doris Day^ Tohi* , •Hflhow|p|hMMim ;.j,
""*Certew^r-a«t

honorary section. He was aditor 	year. ttis" summer at Falmuth, Mais. actually have So 1dea~how tninjr my Dorsey^JBob Hope, and J>en­
of' the fraternity section' for two 	The award was for a tabloid news­really know/ It surprises' me nis Morgan. (
J You can readily see that Char-	I 
years before .becoming editor-in-	paper put out by the Chapter how many, probably in the thou­"But when we rfo to tafte pic­JUSTIN.NOVaiYCO.
He likes to work with people. He
chief. ^ 	stressing the theme "Advertising eoow.»t> "ftfHoa|r 
was a. freshman sponsor at, the 	sands," he added. x tures where there is a visiting
Charlie alio joined the ROTC "Y," on the program commission Builds Austin." Jack has been in business up 'big name\ we don't-go primarily mrifla team and Westminster Stu-at. WsF, and a-member of Dr. to take pictures of the celebrity,dent Fellowship when he was a but to' get pictures of the stu­
freshman. "While he was 	Hewitt Reddick's Century Class at
co-cap­dents with them/* Jack said. ,»?,
the Presbyterian Church, Student­
tain of the rifle team last year 
Faculty APO, 	Music of Tower Bells "Our kept
, with Larry Scott, the University's Comjnittee, and 	negatives are for 
Tejaa Club.„ * 	eight years. After that we" don't
fourth place in a na­	1:1;
team won Charlie will be commissioned by 	have any room for them," he said, W&A 
tional competition^ ThreeUniver­
the Navy in June, ^52,when he 	because we get pictures -of the , l*C " Ipt ^ aft v"1"1
Rings Again Monday
Jamar, 	V
sity students, Boh Tom. 	will receive a business adrftinistra-student in so many phases of his *y A
May, and Charlie, were among the 
tion degree in management. 	Monday ^t~~12^50~th«Ticamptta -Ift-WeafcmlflBtor A hhey.
top ten individual scorers in the When Charlie was elected to the will Resound with the mbsic of Cast by The Old Meneely Bell 5 
national match. 

editorship of the ^Cactus, he says-	the bells in the University Tower. Foundry of Watervliet, New York;' Foflles Auditions
Evidently Charlie still bad spare 	H0PHf 
a 	From a little room high above the b,elis were installed in the
time. He became memberof 	^.had 
xrat a yearbook. He came to Aua-	the Clocks on the Tower, David Tower in November, 1985. Set for Sunday
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor* 
tin this summer to learn his job 	"Anderson, senior music studentary for men, an served as secre­
from Frankie Wilbum, Cactus 	from:Manor, will operate-fche-ped-, . The first auditions for Mica's This list suggMjji the wife 
tary and junior advisor of the 
group. 	manager, whom Charlie considers als and levers which cause the Forty-Acre Follies will be held p™* range of China stockad. the "brains behind the Cactus." 40,000-pound carillon bells to ring Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Interna­
Last wee Charlie was elected 
The 1952 Cactus Charlie calls a with melody. $6,000 Grant \ tional Ballroom of the' Texas Un­"rainbow book" since it will have ion, said Bob Cox, Follies direc* YE QUALITYE SHOPPE Dr. Esmond E. Snell, Biochem­
Debaters Make much more color than this year's. 	last Anderson, year, can who playplayedanything the from bells tor. ' v •• . / 'f 
m A Tower theme will be carried 	folk songs to classics on them. ical, Institute professor, has re­Mostly musical talent will be 
Mason's Ironsforte Blue Viit* 

out in the '52 Cactus. It will be' CHARLIE PISTOR 	ceived a $6,000-grant from Sharp needed for this year's show, sched­
Tentative Plans " '-h 	He said, however, that he-has.not
'


incorporated on the cover and on 	yet decided on any of the num­; a^rd Dohme, Inc„ pharmaceutical uled for November I.® «>d 17. in most complefe open stock. 
many pages as background pho­	according to schools as is this editorial assistant, carry about the
: The Men's Debate Worl 	bers he will play on his programs manufacturers; for studies of nu­Singers and dancers for solo,
tographs. It Will riot be divided year's book, but will revert back same weight. " every Monday, Wednesday, trition and body functions. ' 	num­
'will hold its first meeting Tnea-to a more formal style. a personal philosophy and 	group, chorus, and special Place Setting 3.7&
For

day at 4 p.m. in Speech Building 	Friday. Sharpe and Dohme gave the bers as well as students who can
Charlie'4 decisions for the Cac­Charlie thinks that your should
201 to make tentative plana for 	Since there are. only seventeen grant to be used "at Dr. Snell's play musical instruments, will be Pink Bristol tM,
tus ahd those of Gene Myrick, as­	"never undertake anything unless
participation in'six intercollegisite 	Merchants Back bells, there are only seventeen discretion in support of varioua used in the Follies. Especially
sociate editor, and.Julie Lockinan, 	you're really fired up to do it." requirements of his program." three good trumpet Syracuse Shell-edge 4.65
tournamenta.'These events are 	notes, and Anderson must trans­needed are 
the Southwest Invitational (Aus­	Speech Activities pose most of his music. Dr. Snell, on the Institute staff players, a dummer, hula dancers, 
WedgewoodEastern -"s­

tin), Baylor Forensic (Waco), 	;/,ivi^/-^rei»si«Aspeew",.'-contest room contains from 1939 to 1945, rejoined the Latin dancers and singers, and Flowers
The which the 	m.6.75

Miami Debate (Florida), Missouri program for 1951-52, largest in 	staff this fall after teaching at electric and standard guitar play­} ,
keyboard.for.the bells is at the 	ers. "•
Valley Forensic (Lawrence, Kas.), 	the University's history, will in­the University of Wisconsin. " . •
base of the columns in the north­	Four Daulton Patterns 6.50^
Southwest Conference, and 	clude intramural, Inter-speech so­besides Sunday's auditions, Cox
corner the above

ciety, intercollegiate, and private-	Women Voters Monday west of tower
Round-Up (Austin). 	the four-faced clock. The' lqrge Graduates Receive Fellowships plans, to hold try-outs Wednesday And on up to Bone Chine and 
ly sponsored contests in debate, 	from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in Texas Un­
> E* Stationed in Le«leta«ifc * extemporaneous and impromptu 	keyboard fills the small room ..Ghalib Alani, graduate student Lenox'at 27.75
Wales Madden, president of the committees, and the gdals set for leaving just enough room for the in petroleum engineering from ion 809. 	1 
Harry J. Dalton Jr., second speaking, interpretation, oratory, Students' Association, will speak 
bench Anderson 	^
It;, USAF;" and an ex-student of 	this year's organization. on which sits Iraq, received the Shell Petroleum i
^d dTwlitination. .... 	on.student government at the first Mary Ann Sanders, president while playing. Fellowship for 1951-52. The fel­— EXPRESS BUS SERVICE China It a fascinating subject
the University, Is now Public In­	V About 1600 will he given by In­meeting of the Campus League of
formation Officer the 	of the League, will be itt"charge. : The bells are played manually, lowship amounts to f 1,200 plus tu­
of Lake dividuals and campus business 
Charles Air Force Base and'super­concerns to., winners of speech Women Voters Monday at 4:45 The club~wil meet on first and but the chimes which ring the ition fees. " ~ 	to HOUSTON Come in and let us tal^ ­
p.m. in the Texas Union Building. 
Call 2-TiTS

vises the Lake Charles Skyway 	contests. Trophies and medals are third Mondays of every month. quarter hours are operated elec­Stanley Winthrop, from Mon­4 Hours 
paper considerable Maden and .Jean Wesley,. Stu­«• Girls may join the League by trically. At the hour, the bells 	to you. y
Times, a of 	awarded intramural and inter-«o-dents' Association secretaiy, -will treal, Canada, recived the $1,250 : KtrrviUe Bus Co.
size. . •" 	attending the meetings. Dues are play the famous Westminster Peal; Cheirtistry t Hours V to l
• ciety winners. 	graduate Fellowship 1104 Colorado
discuss the fu'nction^ of various 91 each,term. 	copied frdm the peal of the chimes from Humble.Oil Company. 118 £ 10th 
SOM 

• 	And you are tfie star.,. at the Union, at open houses, on the dance floor, 
• this is your shining hour. And here are ^our propsi 
«** * .-T • . , " __ .* * 
The full skirt, voiced by rayon-taffeta, with 
top billing in rayon velvet. Black, sizes 9 to 15, 16.95. 
"M 
. From our cocktail collection, College Shop, Second Floor. 
Supporting cast, the rayon taffeta petticoat, stiffened by crinoline, 5.95. 
Also other1 styles assorted colors, S, M, L Lingerie, Second Flogr. f 
^ 	The wrnglng stole, soft .wool knit in white or navy, 
4.98; others to 8.95. The velvet clutch, only 5.00 plus tax, 
v 
in black or navy, tobacco pouch stylo* > 

^ , 	•Accessories, Street Floor 
V ' / Take a break (and get a lift) between classes,/
Si"* 

€ 	r -and hurry down today.. .for 
•j.. • 

-'53'
f k. 
— 
tsss**­

: rv:; ; 
-
• 

;V'* Vi. ' 
r "T ' 
• ' '' * 


k 	. ­
r

:v -.'

*' / ^ * I1 -J nil, iff lA7l 
gpjj
MMjjtgi

s»stefgg^^^ 	MMM^P *•*•» 
iA\ i 
y

i. t„3£V-'-. it At tfce QiwAm Sis^
Old Czech Books 	¥ 
-4p#v


« 	Seen at Seminary" 


'fStewarashrp }• Banquet,.

Anexhibit atSO religions books from the personal libraries of Mrs. AlMna Barton, widow,of the late
>-&' ^ -IIIliSPW-Ti 
CTo $e?Helctby,WSF;„.

The Bev. Josef Barton of the 
eryone helped her. Tit she I. There waseome unr Caiech-Moravian. Brethren Church
**t *«ir tfo^'Burorll 
happiness becaose^ of economic
" tt#.wii ft Interesting-^occasionally had difficulty finding at Granger, and of her son, the 	9be Wes&ilnitar 'gtiidint Fel-of the American 
disturbances, but there seemed "to Rev. Josef A. Barton 	theran Chureh, tiie building of a
m^M Marian B. Davl* «*-the art that she wanted* Many of lomddp wffl have its sixth an­Kttt professor «£ sirt* last M?m-the museums were closed-for re­be less unrest In Italy than here ville, Is now on display in the li­nual stewardship banquet Sunday new mdssion in Burnaby, Canada, 
, *$!*>" *' ' '*:*,-, pairs, and some paintings were at home—possibly because the brary of the Austin Presbyterian 	at 6:45 p.m. In Fellowship HalL complete with chapel, parsonage,
Italians are used to difficulties." Seminary*
not on exhibit She got special Guest speaker will be Dr.Sam pastor and equipment. I'PJ^V^IENb. Davis traveled through permission to see them. The hotel in Milan had been The exhibit will continue JoekeVprofeasor at Austin Pres-A special Luther League ,Choir, 
England, France, and Italy dur-One paintfbg she had to see was destroyed In both World wars, and through October. 12, during the 	byteria&Seminary. ^ under the direction tha new* 
so is The Celebration of the 	Guests *W1 be flie choir-director, Mrs.^Olivia John-'
$ ''lug her research leave in which In the Louvre. As she had to ex­now completely, new. Ceq&ei^ial 	Board of 
son, will sing the anthem, "Send

jtfcfe fit to study the Venetian amine another icene painted on area around it had been leveled by Presbyterian Church in Texas, Oc­	Presbyterian Student Work and 
Out the Light" by Grotmod. Bur-

i5&traiture of the Fifteenth Con-the back of the picture-, Dr. Davis blockbusters. Most of the^ railroad tober 8-12. ^ , 	interested. friends from tho cam­
ford Westiund, organist, will play

tury. She left .in March and re­had to obtain special permission stations In Italy are new, since The list of boofci oa display fi). 	eos; Church, and Seminary. 
Guilmontfs ^Trayei^ as a prelude,

turned la early September. to visit the gallery on the day the the others had been destroyed, but eludes several bibles* hymnals, and 	Ralph Persons will be naster 
of ceremonies, andjClaiborne Bell and wQl offer spedal organ rendi­

Still busy catching up with the Louvre is closed. t ' -the 	French have some open air commentaries printed is original 
tions at the offertory.

mail that came daring her eh* She said of her trek'through the stations. She said that it seemed Czech, all over 100 years old*-', 	will conduct a worship service. * 
Mary Ann MeWhorter, steward­

liencertffr Day* laughingtyd««-4eiHr-«aie«cjriHLJby6. guide*, "It that-Italy was rebuilding at a A 1613 edition of the large 
ship chairman, will present a pro­

fscribedher trip. 	was the funniest experienceT^ ^uch-fast^ rate-than.France. e-Tdlume Kraiice Bible is 838 
posed budget.

|f "I traveled by plane, train, bus, —usually the long gallery of the '/The first time you see the years old. The*hook had^orijjttlllte 	> In charge of committees 
arc

.^tmwn, horse carriage, boat, and Louvre is simply crowded with 	devastation, it Just makes you ly been printed in six' volumes' In 
John Clarrr walterst Joanna Gen-	ermond 

often by foot, hot I didn't try the people, and there I was, the only sick,'' the small, blonde woman the 16th century at Kraiice. 
try decoratlons; Tanner-decorations; Helen

' bicycle and scooter," she said. guest."' 	said. "Occassionally the devasta­Among the commentaries .Is 
hill, printing; Dinriid Bran, invi­

These are common vehicles on tion has one advantage for an art. Postylla Czeska (Commentary for 	UNIVERSITY METHODIST
museums
Many of the Jmallex 	THE REV* SCOn FIELD BAILEY tations; .and Jimmy Biggs, equip­
i'i the street* fa Italian towns, and were closed except on special 	student In that It enables one to Youth), by Jan Sspangbert, CHURCH
ment.

i•> ftnake walking hazardous. days, and on those days, visitors see art which has not been vis-Preacher of Northaus, the Emper­	11 a.m.—Sermon by L. D. Has* 
This wasn't her first trip to had to ring a bell to gain admit­ible before, but that is hardly an or's Town, with a special fore­	" %... kew, dean of the University
"The Logic of Sclenee" will be

in 1929 and 	Education. ..
Europe. She went tance. Even with these .difficul­excuse for the bombing. word by Martin Luther. The book Rector Fits 	discussed by Dr. Karl Dallenbach, College of , 
f again to study in 1937. 	5:45—Wesley Foundation supper
ties, Dr. Davis managed to see In her quest for paintings, she was written in 1542 and dedicated 	distinguished professor of. psy­
-and meeting.

most of the paintings she wanted had many interesting experiences, to. Princess Elizabeth of,Branden­	chology, at services of the Uai 
7:30—"Mustard Seed People"-—

to, and to make copious notes such as nearly being stranded in burg, but was not printed until 	ted Charch of Fetlow^hlp at the 
Bob Breihan, director of youth

• Grey Scott H '•which will take weeks to sort,"" a email town because of an over-1653. 	• To Student Needs YWCA, 914 Brazos, at 10:30 a-m. 
activities for Wesley. Founda­

she grimaced. • :• ; T3*Dwdedbusrand getting a ^free The Rev. Barton is representa-	Sunday.
: 	In his soft-spoken; manner The ber 1. Besides being director of tion. • 
.

3o// Room Dance Studio The people all seemed oBliging ride back-to the mainland from ve oi hlJchnrcfcrtm-^tfc 	Bailey^new,iec-Episcopal student activities atSte-* UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 
delight­Board of the National Council of 	All SainU EyUcopii! Chnrda was CHURCH
and friendly. "Italy was an island church in a motor boat .tor of AH Saints' Parish^ har tal phen F. Awtiii College, he was riW, Above Texas Theater ful," exclaimed Dr. Davis.1 "The instead of engaging n gesticulat­the dhurches -of Christ in the kled his job as director of Episco­assistant rector of St. Paul's granted permission ,eni9 a&d 10:50 a.m.^—"Is Jestis the 
eople seemed to be in.good spir« ing Italian's gondola, United States. 	Council Thursday to block off 150
pal student Work with a clear con­Church, in Waco before the war 	Son of God"—the Rev. Law­
feet of Whltis Avenue for a street

ception of the part religion must whe#e he worked wijkh the Baylor 	rence W. Bash. .
dance October" 19,

play in ** student's life.. student group. He also is a mem-	ST. MARTIN'S
The church, located at Whltis
^Students live in * very artl'-l her of thf,Board of^Christian Edu­	EVANGELICAL-LUTHERAN
and 27th Streets,, .will hold the

ficial type of existence which they cation for the Diocese of Texas. 	CHURCH
dance in connection with a church ^ 

didn't know before coming to col­Mr. Bailey, a native of Houston, 	a.m:—^"A Prayer for Wisdom
festival.

lege and which they won't know received his JEtA degree' In liberal 	and Knowledge"—the Rev. G.
^Aanclv 	. .•
after graduation," he said. "It Is arts.from Rice Institute in 1938. 	G. Roesener.
The ReV. F. G. Roesener, pastor

our job to show them that there The next year he attended the 	FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
of St. Martin'* Evaagelleal L«­

is a place,for the church In tiieir University School of Law. 	CHURCH
theran Chvrch, Fourteenth and

—college lives." 	11 a.m.—"Did Jesus Rise from
"TFiPTa V"« ft nf 1*imre. 
Congress Avenue, will speak on "A
Under the new organization .of 	the Dead?"—Dr. Lewis P,
ness about getting an education at Prayer for Wisdom and Knowl­

student work, all activities will be 	Speaker;
highlights from our booklet 
the University in those days," he edge" Sunday morning at 11 a.m.

directed through the parish, and 	FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
commented. "Now there seems to The service will be for Lutheran

not separate from as in recent 	10:45 fLm.—Sermon by the Rev;
be a tense of urgency." 
students of thsi University, nurses*

years. 	' Wood Patrick, superintendent 
. After graduating from Virginia training schools, and business col­
"Most of our young people come 	of the Austin District of the
Seriilnary and serving at Wpco, lege^. " 

from the setting of a parish church 	Methodist Church.
Mr, Bailey spent three years in

and we feel that while they are 	* • 7:30 'p-m.—"Nabath Had a Vine-
the Navy as a chaplain. He was Dean L. D. Haskew of the Col­

here they would like to continue 	yard"-—^The Rev. Charles Wal­
stationed |n Connecticut, New lege of. Education will speak at

in the same environment.". 	ton, associate pastor.
York, and New Guinea in the the 11 a.m. service of the Uni-

All Saints', stablished in. 1899. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN two wonderful by Bishop Kinsolving, originally Pacific. / M«thedi*t Cbarch Sunday. CHURjCH , was meant, to serve the University "I am delighted with what I Dr. Haskew is chairman of the 11 a.m.—-"The Future Is Now"'— 
additions ta your community, so the parish empha­have found here in the way of church's committee on evangelism Dr. John Barclay. ' . sises not something new, but an student enthusiasm," he said. and evangelistic missions. 6 p.m.—CYF and DSF supper and fall wardrobe. attempt "to put things in their "And I hope the students keep program. proper peripectivi," as Mr. Bailey coming in the overflow propor­! Charles Probst, pre-theological 
described it. tions they have been coming.". 	student at Texas Lutheran Col­
Coming to Austin from Nacog­. Mr.Bailey, his wife Evelyn, and lege, at • Seguin will speak on Ceramic Hobby Shop doches where he served as rector their two children, Louise, 6, and VAmerican .!MiMion»--en 'Open for six years, Mr. Bailey assumed Nick, 4, are residing at 1603 West Door," at a youtii service Sunday Everything for th* CaramUt 
his duties at All Saints' Septem­29th. 	morning at 8:15 a.m. at St.; Mar-and China Palntar tin's. Lutheran Church. 
rium* T-rorr
"Tho purpose "of this service Is 
2308 SonA Lamtr" 
to promote the project of the Cu 
^ Try one of / 
A limited number of season tio-|munity Concert jieiles.. 	Our Delicious

kets for the Department of Drama Membership is limited to those productions is still available. Sales purchasing season ldcketg, and tic­will continue until. October 20 kets will not be available for in­Home Cooked or until the remainder of the ori­dividual concerts. Tickets for the ginal 1,750 tickets are sold. season's four concert are: $6.00. 
Blanket Tax holders may purr Meals: at 'cjiasei the tickets; good for four-Ticket sales are zooming, the 
wen plays given by the Depart­Austin Symphony Orchestra, of­
; 	j65c , ^ 

ment of Drama', for only f1.74, fice reports. a saving of nearly |4 for the • The season ticket sales had year. " " ,, passed the 400 mark on the fourth 
YOU'LL BB BACK FOR MORE
Non-blanket Tax holders are day after the campaign opened.

similarly benefitted. With the sear 
Seiuo'n tickets can be had by

son ticket, which costs $4, each 	WE PREPARE ORDERS TO GO OUT
University students for $3.60.

performance costs less than 29 Included in the .season tickets cents> considerably less than the are "Tosca," October 15; Monte80 cents charged for a single per-
Hill Davis, pianist, November 5.; fowwaSSerr •• V-«J^estj»L ciwicei^t.November 19; 




Lous

I 
The season^^ticket »»sure» ttort 
holder of admiwion to al Ipro-ber 10. Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, 

ductions, some*of Which ure pres-January 14; orchestral concert, CGMEr SAtiDWfCHSHOP ented in theaters Of imited seat-February 4. Walter Caasel, baril mg capacity. Ticket holders may tonet pebruary 25: Ezra Rachlin, "hfhutot $Md3>Juiind& TTbirit" 
obtain^esei^ati^MiflapJy X7 mg the box ofite#: of the Music l aTUand} nomnfhv Kinten,
Dorothy soprano,*

Building. ' 
March 31.

Some of the productions that may be seen are "My Sister Ei­leen," October 17-20; "Junoxand. the Paycock,'-November 7­
'The Madwoman at Chaillot,1 December 5-8; Dance • Concert* February 13-16; and a Shake 
TIME AND MONEY

gpearean production, April 22-26. 
Increased membership In*"the Coftimunity Concert Association's fall concert series at the, Uni­versity is the goal of a^eoently appointed student committee, an­nounced Miss Lois B. Trice, secre­tary of the Association. 
Committee members ire "Bob" Mickey, Annetta Clark, Georg€f° 
important!

Lacey, abd IJoyd Hand. • " ­Solomon, renowned British pia­nist, is slated to open the Com­
1 1 1 1
• . ' V '."V ' ''' • . '' 'i

Health Center Adds 
Two Staff Members 'Compare Our Prices' 

t>r,Joseph Phillips and Mrs, D. 
• S^;­
W. McCavick have been added to the staff of the Student Health j 
Center. . . ' • Each Washer Huff Dried 30c •• Shirts Finished 15c Dr. Phillips is a general prac­* 8 lbs. (soap furnished) .30c • Khaki Trousers „....30c
titioner. Mrs, McCavick, widow of I 1 > athe late director of the Visual Ed­
t 4 
ucation Bureau, will replace Miss] Ludma Kopecky, .veteran aurse-of 
'There Is No Ecfual; to Our 30-min Service*
25 years sembV Center. . 
~7j ^ 

?KA»'' 
r v-f' 3h
mm
ASSEMBLY 	j
*•MATTHEWS' 
IOF GOO /. 
Bendix Automatic Laundries

MlIlM 'V.iiUAUL: a V ^ . -.v.-.­Jg>-* 
a ,/->uji... -	" 
t 
:tsnsate 
;ilV, 

$Ab >*Vf»" j Kis&wa;:** »
sssft « f^.'A+t,
i&mii mm?mM 
stu 
va ^^ 
HelpsHerd 
* ""' "•'•# 
, v'»f 
r

^heteus 
O'"* v^tjG

^t^a.^'5*x"-^-AaSss. • d*JT» and Leland Antes Jr., senior
"n1fey LBM:'#CHITEIt advertisers, agencies/and the con­
'• «*lism'lM|or, has been *ork­
**** square dance.taryj Nanoy 4..,,

J% was * warm Saturday tnorn-sumer." " "1 Gefcr, treasurer; De-
for the last two weeks?te see club, witt have a guestcaller at tore# Kosberg, sub-dean,' Connie
in early October and most "Standard Maript Data for mmi 
their
members of the advertising class Austin", a survey of the Austin k&0.1?n. _
Texa*,
were in Dallas for a big football aariflrt by Mr. Sharpe* has bean Antes belongs to both the Cir-o'clock.
msuL published by the American-States­
H" man and the Austin Chamber.of «t» Fans Association, and the Cir­rjpS, lyn Colemani scholarship chair-vice-presidentj fnd C. R Couidl
The young instructor looked cus Model Builders", both organisa­caUsr** and instructor jof i wan. The Junior tndjSenfor^pito
over the nearly-empty room and Commerce. He is BOW workinj on tions of circus hobbyists, istructor pf square to the club
andeouple dances* will teacKthe hellenic, representatives -are 8on-{%
* biography of the lata 6. B. vAlt Stude^-, jw
Said to tiie small group,, "You •The circus officials knowAjitea etUb dances which she learned this die Lottman said Ruth H^ndler. 
are the faithful." :v< Dealey, longtime publisher of the both for his miniature circus, and Deli* Nu Alpluii transportation clnb-i^de^i^B^y
Dallas Morning News. summer at the Serb GrWgerson > * v > E
TcEte.'S

He then passed out bags of Ms kinshipto Bill Antes, and his Sehool In Ruidoso, N. M.» and at ftratemity« h«vt its 6*gantaK
The Univeni^f' Dttpiieal*Bridge

salted peanuts among the "faith­Mr. Sharpe received his bache­wife, both 'executives with the Dr. Uoyd Shaw's School in Colo<. Club meetsjsaeh Friday evening, tional meeting Tuesday at 7:30 
lor of journalism degree from the Brothers Barnum p.m.r in the main lobby of Texas ,
ful." Rlngllng and Sjffiagik,;J9hf ilt,Instructor of at 7:30 l^Teus Union'8:15. Any s afternoon for visitors to
University in 193», a BA in Engw Union*" , ' 
After the nuts were distributed, end Bailor combined shows!-./?' Heejl ind Toe, Austin round dance student-who can play bridge is -one of the
lish in 1940, and his master's de­, club a&d assoeiste editor of Foot k **«> ^ •
he said, 'The moral of this deraon-gree in journalism in 1941. He be­'Antes' miniature, circus xepre* Invited to come. «<H»p)^ announces 
tents nearly twenty years of work. and! Fiddle, ^«M|yfjp»aredance Phi Eta Sigma, national honors co-ordinator. s * r * 
. stration is that th«faithful always longed to Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma John Kelly and Batt Tuffly
In'fulfillment of a childhobd de­ary scholastic fraternity for fresh*
win the peanuts." Delta Chi, honorary -Journalism ^mafput%e. t have just returned from the Sham-Powell House, located at Stew 
sire to town a Circus. The iiny The club extendi^ an invitation men men, will hold its littft execu* West 26th fitreeV*will he opea£i^
Then he began to lecture. fraternity; and Alpha Delta Sig­Jock bridge tournament in Hous­
show has everything that a real of membership to sll University ton where they won"the tive meeting »t 8> pjn< Monday
men's

Thatwasin 1848 whenJSrnest ma. He is sponsor of theUniversi­eireus uses In daily routine, and students and faculty; ^ pair event. (October 1), in the office bf the 9'^ck.
A. Sharpe was beginning his ty <jh«pter~af-Al|ih*"®elt»-8ig«fc the whole layout covets less than Dean of Student life, 
The Dean of Womett and

third year a* assistant professor In 1942, Mr. Sharpe: married "800 square wet; 'Officers are Will Barber, prest
Miss Margarette Garrison of Mer­—Fpfrnilpr'n "Pay Piraf; semester proiects will be Dean of Bfen have been' invi
of advertising at the University, He. says that the show Is so commemoration program and a Al?o invited are members of
tit was just one example of the cedes. They have three children, EARNEST A. SHARPE V planned by Thet* Si
intricate that it takes.as be discussed
• km. much pledge smoker will tional fraternity for ' women in ^er-xo^s^&Eentflfflq^.j
' rewards the young instrnetor has Patricia, Ernest Jr., and David. time to erect as any of the real in a'meeting of the Iota Chaptcnr historian; Charles Pistor^ senior living «t Powell House^f.^
first

'provided for* enterprising adver-, During the early part of World Although he was a, high school ones. His pride atid jOy is the re­of jAlpha Kapp» P«| in Texas Un­journalism, at is meeting advisor; Bill Penn, junior advisor;
Thursday at>7 p.m. in Journalism .• 'lit

tisingstudents,be«idestbeu»ual War H, Mr. Sharpe was attached discus thrower and tennis player, plicarOf the old-time circus parade ion 40JL, Monday at 7 p.m., Ever­Glenru; Brooks, member-aMarge;
Building 105. . . Cfiury Bon«ld

to. the U. S.-Embassy in Lisbon. he has little time for sports and ---> ~ M*gae of F-
grades. .that no longer exists. ett & McCrum, president,-has an­new transfer members, and Arno. Nowotny, faculty a<Jvi­
.Three Worth-was

Later he was assigned to Air hobbies. Instead, he studiM words, uimuc oijoewjes «« sev-nounced. Royce H. Bailey will be elected president
In lfiNKR/Mr. Shair^ negotiated Antes has made speeches at sev* Carolyn Melton and Ann Bean the Sjlgqia Her .pledge class. Of
with advertising executives in force Headquarters at Caserta the nearest thing to a hobby that eraL, elementary. schools, where presented' < the chapter's." annual The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma
from . SMU and Phyllis Nibling officers ejlectpd are John Washh'

Dallasand Houston to award ex­Italy, and then to the Allied Con­he has. He is now on page 963 of some cl^iuies |n social studies h*ft> distinguished sfryice award at the is to promote and recognise scho­
from TSCW, will bo introduced. Skinner of Denver, vice-presid

pense-paid tours of ad agencies trol Commission in Budapest. his tattered dictionary. , ]centered on the circus. H^ usw meeting. 1 lastic achievement among fresh­
* «nd Jim Martin.Cljirkt.Pleasan

and newspaper advertising depart­models,,movies, and reedrds to -Officers for this semester, in A discussion forum will follow men men*, • secretary-treasurer. A] new-i 
ments to selected studente. Later, addition to. McCrum, are Edward the regular weekly buffet supper tion to th# pJ«dge;cI«BS hj Rir
in 1949^ he introduced to the Ad­children. H. Naberhaus, vice-president; Ray­of the Newman Club at 6 p.m. • Strike and Spare, UTSA bowl­Jules Brussard of Bem^nont..

Frdm^^ tte
vertising"Federate of America, mond Janieek, feoretary; John O. Sunday in the Niwman Annerf, ing club, will hold try-outs agin The chapte^ had* as, Itii sp
of which he is a director in the of the circus train discharges its Lange, treasurer; and Allan S. 2010 Univeriity Avenue. 
Wednesday at the' Bowling Cen­guests last #eek-iend "tise visi

Southwest District, an advertising load of people, animals, and wa-Quinn, master,of ritutl. . The regular Sunday meeting of ter, 8409 Guadalupe, Jo Ann 
officer, Dilleif Wood, and ft dWM

job clearing-house. It was de gons, Antes plans an entlrst day -1'"' '.Si: .'" v the Newman Club wi^be held at Wright, secretary of the club, has
Go 3, 'Deep1 
sional inspector, Sam'Fields. Plimil

at East.First and. Linden, where German known 11 a.m. in the Texas Theater.
signed to previde-jobs rf©£ adver­The club, " on announced. 
for Upsilon's hew hpuge were isg-i'

he will undoubtedly get new ideas the campus as Der Eulenspiegel­
tising graduate*. A 8,700-inile Sunday afternoon services witt Prospective bowlers must make proved in a meeting held by the
through the caves and cavern sys -verito^jiiriU hold its first organi­be held' in St. Austin's Chapel at
, After serving asJSouthern vice-an average of 100 on two games Austin alumni. , "i, h
zational meetihg~o£ the semester
president of Alpha Delta Sigma, tems of mid-eastern states has ~4~ o'clock*--to qualify; for^ the club. Univer­
w > l on the lot
been completed by the Universi­r y » ^?,U? circus, contact Antes Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Texas
professional advertising fraterni­were Little Wyandotte, Jug Hbld, Tuesday morning. sity, girls are'eligiblr for ifte~or= Thr~InsUtute of Aeronauticallty, Mr. Sharpe was elected presi­ty Speleological Society. .New River, Trout, Mystery, Mam-—: Union. •" ' " ' " " * r Informal French conversation ganization, wh|ch meets every 
caverns, All students of German and classes will begin. Wednesday.-at Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sciences will meet Monday at lit-
dent of the national organization The-extensive field trip was moth, Spendwell Dead .. persons interested in the language 4:80 p;m. in Room 2B of the Uni p.m. in Engineering Building 187*14
is summer. He is a, past presi-made by two parties under the di­^.Mammoth Onyx Great Onyx, tX-Student SoilS are'invited to attend." v'Msity YMCA Building. • • . Organization plans will be madef^
lent of' the Austin Advertising rection of Dr. Jean Lowery, state Cathedral, and Buchanan. at that time.. ^ j > ^
. 
. • * V ' ^MUe. Dupuis, who came to Aus ,The Panbellenie Council has

Club, and is on its board of direc­geologist for Virginla. Roy For Job in Beirut v Delta Uptilon fraternity last postponed its meeting originally * >
tin this summer, is teachingtors. • . • * . Pietsch, president of the organiza­

week elected Irvin Nelson of Am-classes at the downtown YMCA scheduled on October 1 to Mon­Joe Belden of the Belden 
Two years ago, Mr: Sharpe sug­tion, Bob Hudson, and Bennie Friendly People William: W. Webster Jri, BA* arillo president of its new pledge and at Austin High School this day Miss Margaret Peck* assistant will speak at the first meeting t gested to the*"Ad Club that an ad­Pearson composed fhe first group '40, recently sailed for Beirut, class. Other officers are Don fall. dean of women, has announced. th^ campus chapter of the AmerM vertising clinic be held for Austin and John Riggs, Carroll Slemaker, Caused Professor Lebanon, a small country on the Bishop of Dalhart, vice-president, The meeting will be held at 4 pjn. can Statistical Association -Jnf^ retail merchants to aid them in and George Shelly, the second. Mediterranean Sea, where he will atod Charles Jones of Austin, se-at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Texas Union 315 Wednesday at 8^
Moise Axelrad was chosen pres­

an instructor in biology at the t succesfully. The clinic was one of Crystal cave, the .group covered ^tnggitxg TtxMii Signal Corps •" ". ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Other officers Mr. Belden will discuss the sta-Ispending advertising dollars more In Kentucky's' Floyd Collins To Come to Texas be «»• UIOVI. uvuwr JII VlVlUff cretary-treasurer. ident of the new pledge class of • p.m. | 
Jamie Clements is the new presl

the many projects ,of the club in some 10 of the 40 miles in the men and the need for m At*™* . appointment is a jpart of The Dilplec'ed Person* Commit­elected were Stan Schreiber, vice-dent of Phi Kappa P»i fraternity. tlstical side of poll-taking. ^I%e? 
building better relations between lower levels, straddling 40-foot professor brought Roger H. Cilley the program of the Near' East tee. will meet at 6 p.m. Monday president; Sid Moran, secretary-Other officers are Edmund Notes-meeting is open to 'the general^
public. 1 . »!

crevasses, which varied from two to the University from New York College Association, which repres-at the "Y." Members are urged to treasurer;and Morty Ravkind, so­tine, vice-president; Henry Gilliam,
City. ents the largest American educa^ attend. ;' •' ;• •'
to three feet in width, and cross­cial chairman. corresponding secretary; Alfred
Paris Student ing 80-foot pita, the deepest of Mr. Cilley, a former instructor tlonal effort outside the United •• Ruebel, record in g secretary

States. The association has col­
whichlwaalllZfrfeet;;—-of drams at New York University, Alpha Eptilon Ph|, has com­The fall: organisation meeting "George. Cunningham, historian, ONE DAY
Gets Scholarship Also explored was the Wyan>-joined the faculty of the College lege members in Greece, Lebanon, pleted its election of officers. of the American Association of Barry Bishop, chaplain; Jim Ed Qcaning and Pressing " 

Turkey, and Syria. v-r;^
dote caive in southern Indiana, of Fine Arts as assistant profes­vThose-who wilt serve in the Architectural Engineer* will meet Miller,, sergeant-at-arms; George No Extr* Charge
Jean Douy, University chemical which Is reported to be the third sor of drama last week. . While at 4 the University Web­coming year are Diana Gerson, Tuesday evening at 7:30 in A. Br Crowley^ rush captain; and-Georgeengineering student from , Paris, longest in the world, and to con­While serving with the signal ster, was a 'member, of Phi Beta president; Sonia Frenkel, vice-105. Officer^ will be elected and Crowley and Clay Fulcher, Inter-IONGHORN CLEANERS-France, has been granted a Ful-tain the world's largest limestone corps from 1941-46 Mr. Cilley said Kappa and Phi EtaSigmtf. president; Beverly-Brand, secre-business discussed Fraternity Council representatives. 2S3S. Goadalnp* Ph. 6-3S4? bright scholarship' for study at column.. the friendly attitude of the Texas 
servicemen made him. first

the University of Delaware. The most difficult cave in the want 
Douy, who is a graduate of the country, Schoolhouse Cave in to come to* Texas. ^Phe native New 
Yorker admitted:niversity of Grenoble, worked West Virginia,. was tackled by 

• "There is a vitality-and "vi­at Baytown this snmmer for the Carroll Slemaker and John Riggs.

the re­brancy here in Texas that youHumble Oil Company. He Was at Exploration of eavern just don't find in » city like Newthe University last term. quired lowering down great York. This is where I would like 
my son to grow up." ^ 
A graduate of New York Uni­
versity trith BS and MA degrees, 
he also has done advsinced' work 

on his doctorate. 
From 1938 to 1941, Mr. Cilley 
was among the six who comprised
the nucleus of the famed Wash­
ington Square Piayers which 
Btarted with Catherine Cornel. 
The nucleus of the Players, he ex­
plained, were mainly N.Y.U. fac­
ulty members who took leading


Arthur .-Munrqy can teacK rolls in the productions while the 
students took lesser parts. In this 
you any danc« In 8hours way the faculty had a chance to 

fate the footlights ar well as hold 
teaching positions.


EVEN THE RU^BA IS AMAZINGLY SIMPLE Although not particularly inter­
ested in television and radio, Mr.

^wrrn^Aira^uft-MJSRAr METHOD 
Cilley has done work in both for 
the benefit of his students. 


Just learn( the "Magic Step"—-Arthur Murray's. "I did it mainly to see just
what my student? would be up

smasing shortcut to-dancing skllL It makes learning 
against when they went into those 
so easy that you can actually go dancing: af^r only fields. In this way I feel:I can 
better, prepare., them/?, he said«

one hour. • 
So stop wishing and start dancing! Enjoy the 

Friendship Club

popularity you've been missing. 
Let Arthur Murray give you Plans Constitution 
Writing a constitution, and

ifW '/// free proof today that learning 
dreamipg up an agenda and nom­
^ ' to dance Is easy! Phone or inations for a new name for the 
Texas International -Friendship

come in right away. . •. • just arrived. Here is the
Club will be the chore of the five 
member Board of Directors of the 
club when they meet Monday at 

pride of ^ icoitan

1 P.m. at the University Y. 
The.new foreign and native stu­dent group, which held its first planning meeting <m September Give yourself a highland28, will have a general meeting
October 9> to vote on the consti­fling... sheer luxury for sweater tution, and to consider new names. 
cottfioiseur8 by Peter ScotTof Scotlaiut.

CAUTION 
. Joe Neal, foreign student advi­

"X I sor, tossed a hand grenade into Cosual elegance and exquisite hand* v.
Ho>y to Select a Dancing School 
the last meeting when he'said that 
fashioning to make this the sweater
foreign ^student clubs have been 

Anyone can operate a dance studio. No examination, no used by some campus politicians set you'd rather have than any other .•...»
license is required. Even a person who knows nothing to get their, pictures in the "Good­
about dancing—or teaching—rcan hang out his shingle and Eggshell green, coral rose, como blue
fellows" section of the Cactus,profess to te&h. dancing a "new way." So be careful— 

ask these questions: and not for the benefit of the » and ivory,sizes Si to 40. The short
foreign student.

: 1. Who is the actual owner of the school? What ex­sleeved pullover., .16.95, the
perience does he hiwr^ in teaching dancing?
2. Will you learn simple, easy stieps -that you can do cardigan 22.95. 
. 'on a crowded floor? ^ 
'3. Will you. learn.the fundamentals of good dancing 
or waste jrour money learing novelty routines? 
WJ?9R_ 
Facfo&MeftiM

Arthur Murray's teaching methods are those developed through 
1 RECAPPING Sportswear, Second Flftcif

his 35 years-experience. Only sotislly correct steps are taught. 
Bargain's in new and trader 

Your dancing wiB look expert end smopth wherever you go. 
in Tires—Brake and Wheel 
Service—Seat Covers 
Car Heafert 


i 
2116 Guadalupe r . 'H s 803 Congress1 

SPIRES. TIRE CO. 
'W$ 

r: 
I 

m wm MM MV* sas*** i ••*•• 
mm 
•?
i 

'<*••'• <r s?5 IrtiSiiali 
BAniy TEXAM Pag..* 	.' «*» 
d '*&* ^ 







A/ew

It a* vfj|ff Masaachtwetft School of studied under Gyorgy Kepea at Institute under Thomas Hart Ben­
, did Jolui Martinbave Art 1x1941. Bo received various M.I.T. ton. After serving In the grmf for 
more than four years* he studied

honots, including the 	Philip O. A second addition to the staff
lidded to th« itftfl! «f the de-Pilnutrom" Award and the Art* is Mr. Graham, Who,; teaches life moral painting at the Hoger Insti-3%"?,Top Stars Slatod ^fMy Swter 	production of "Light-Up the Sky4* ceptionally high eomedy content. 
te^iofAirt. ; * -*' tuUt voor Sschone Kunstift, in An­	Dr. Johnson said that the cu*j^
School}Associate Scholarship, and drawing and creative-design. He 	play to b« directed-by Dr. Albert last spring. Dr. Johnson haa also 
Mr* Martin, teacher of art *du-	twerp, Belgium. There he studied For Appoardncts <¥* directed plays at ConaeU and the tain wiH go up prwnptly at 8 PfSti
studied painting and design in began the serious study of paint­	E, Johnson for the Department of
onWho received his M.A. from 	" "The east for "My Sister Efleen**
Csanbiook Academy In 1948. He ing in 1937 at the Kansas-CHy Art under Jala van Blasaelaer, pro­	Drama, though he has done much University of Virginia. r At the
j»d in 1951* began hia afcudjr 	ducing an oil-on-eanvas mural 10 Top Hollywood talent is sche­University, he eondweta graduate will be as follows: Chuck Olsen,
acting and direefinj; elsewhere in 

£y 15 feet in size. duled to-be in Austin.bctober 8 the test 25 years. seminars in history andcritiei^m 	Appopolous; Hildegarde Tomanek, Ruth; Mary Ann Edwards, Eileenj
to launch the, "Movictime USA" 
Jo Hoffman, Jensen; Gordon Wil-

A GREAT Season for a GRBAT Symphony! * ' mics ''Mr. and Hatg0, sculpture, Instructor received in cera­his program * t 	sistant This professor sapuner, of drama,.-diredr Dr. Johnson, as­pi"My drama. Sister . , Eileen," ^ to open Oc­
' dson, the Wreek; Geraldine L»­

B8 fa 'education at the Massach Such well known personalities cd "Dangerous Comer" arid "Mr. tober 17 lor four nights, was 	ter, Helen; Pat Horrigan, Prank 
as .John Wayne, Dan Dailey, Kee-Pim Passes By" for the Austin chosen for Hie first, play,of the

usetts School of Art and his-MS 	Lippencott; Stewart McGregor,
Th« AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA nan Wynn, CMll Will*, 	director Civic Theater. He was in tile ACT Drama Season because of its ex-
in fine arte at Columbia Univer­	Chic Clark; Arlene Kay, Violet;
King Vidor, Wendell Corey, pro­

sity. 	Claude Latson, Robert Baker.
ducer Jesse L. Leaky Sr. will head­

lil Nirt* Outstanding Concorts 	Othera in the east are fiill Qmk
line the occaajon. Also Included 
•er, Bob Stearnes, John Claris are five starlets and a male aer

v%jt< Starting With 	You'll IHw thai Student Rate Wayne Thomas, Bob Burlpson, Os­
HOUDAY HOUSEI 	tor, hailed as ParamountPictnres' car Friday
McCracken, Strieve,
stars of the future-. r!~' 
J^dy Galbraith, Pat Hines, Mil­Visiting film representatives will dred Barnes, Dick Kirschner, Har­

October 15 -"TOSCA'L be, guests at the regular 	October By LocalSymphony 
old Klein, Joe Bonne, and Rip
^ noon"4»ach*on—ol_thft._Aagt»n cu-...»—.4 a p«neral admission sic Building, are priced at $8, $12 Torn.

' -. . FoHow*d By 	KiwanisClub. Members of the ,.;y. .. «... nmt tiii tnr iii« —mm. •"
aUd flg for 	«f—the—production^.
season tickets to the Austin Sym­
troupe are expected to outline the 	Tieket aalea havi already gone staff include Valgenf Axelrad,
phony Orchestra's fourteenth sea­

EIGHT OTHJER BRILLIANT PROGRAMS 	"Movietime USA" program at the 
over the 400 mark In the firit sistant '"rector; John Dent, stage
son aire now on sale at the Music
celebration. 	four days of campaigning, Carl mana' Pat Cook, boojdtolder;
Building box office.

Ordw Saateti Ticleti NOW! SAVE UPTO §0°/, From Austin the 	movie group Edward Bock* symphony presi­Pat uibson sound crew head;
The student f3.60 season tieket
will continue ^ts national tour in 	dent, haa announced. Bill Cook, light crew head; Elli­
and the general admission |6 tick­

Fill out Coupon and Mail to: Order Tickets Personally a year-long program. 	Since tkfket aalea are not son Idler, paint crew head; Eva
et Will admit the bearer to all nine 

performances of the .symphony enough to support the. symphony Smith, prop crew head; MarilynAuitfn .Symphony Orchestra L. at for a complete season, a mainten­Vener, costume crew head; Gwen
season. A "Tcsca" concert con­

Music Building Box Office Fast Efficient 	ance fund campaign is being Boehl, house and publicity crew
Box 1160 Austin 	ducted by Ezrtf Rachlin will open 
staged by volunteer workers to head. ->-—' „

CURB SERVICE TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY the season at the City Auditorium
Nine GREAT Concerts 	contact prospective contributors
October 15 at 8:30 p.m.
Pasture Start* at 7. P. M.

Fountain—Steaks 	to the symphony. Target of the 
Reserved Seats 	The student and general ad­
Please Reserve Seets et .......—. Each Sandwiche*—5odas 	workers is $20,000, of which

mission tickets are for an .unre­	Sfeber Featured . 

Season Tickets DRIVE-IN 	$12,000 has already been pledged^
•Check or Money Order Enclosed ^ served section containing approxit23 mately-2000 seats: Reserved seats, Contributions, may be made by
I-LJ Will Pay on Receipt of Tickets " | 	'A YANK IN KOREA' caUing the Symphony office at
which may be ordered at the Mu-

In March Concert

L«n McCallister 6^8811. 1 Name ——-General Admission "WINCHESTER'73" Eleanor Steber, the soprano
-	star of "The Voice-«of Firestone"

|Street —....i.. s» 	Shall** Winter* Radio Repairing
Students and 	and* fhiTTIetropolitan-Operas will
^JSoude 	Home and Autp Wilkinson Selected
(City 	be featured with the violinist Sy»­
Enlisted Servicemen 	DRIVE-IN
1005 Barton Springs Road Radio Service Co. mon Goldberg*and the British pi­1508 Red River anist Solomon in the 1951-62
"SHOW BOAT" 


By Curtain Club 
group conceits given by
Ava Gardner—Howard Keel Phone 7-2904 	of the 
Kathryn Grayson Austin Community Concert Asso­: Gordon Wilkison, drama major ciation.
"INSIDE WALLS 

OF FOLSOM PRISON" from San Angelo, was elected ,to Miss Steber, who will be heiSL David Brian % the board of the University Cur-' in Hogg Auditorium early InN^ tain Club at the first meeting of March, has also sung in concerts 1 
MONTOPOLIS the. organization Thursday night, and on television: She recentlyThe meeting was an informal won first place as the woman sing­affair in which new and old stu­er regularly heard on the air in
'EXCUSE MY DUST' 
dents,got acquainted. The organ Musical America's fourth 'annual
r R*d Sk«lton 
-	Sally Forest • , ization has a total of 114 proba­radio poll of serious music. "LAST OF THE tionary members. Molly Moffett. A Sir a divari u s preserved BUCCANEERS" social chairman, was in charge of through fourteen different; Jap-
Paul Henreid-—Jack Oaki* the program. a'nese concentration, eamps is the The club had previously held a story behind Syxmon Goldberg, 



THE 	1 
Stern Wheel

YANK reception for the new'students in whose concert is in January.Riverboat Commodort the Main Lounge of Texas Union. While touring the Far East, he Ittf 
^TAKEXAHE OF* 
J ... Every Sunday. 2:30 p.m. _ Pat Hines, Arlene Kay, Bob, Cox, was captured in Java and interned :
MY LITTLE GIRL" 
Two ITAtir Bide fl»SO-p«r_Pj»*«SB 
Bennier Hipper, Erank Harland, until 1945. After the violinist's
JmiiW Crain—-Dale Robirtion 

I/««v«a Rfverbont Landing on We»t SM« and Pat Cook appeared on the re-appearance in Carnegie Hall in .
"SADDLE LEGION" 
Of Lak* Auitia «ero»» Iow-w*t«r brid«« 
ception projframr 	1949, Olin Downes in the New
Tim Holt ' 	Frew Coffee «nd Doqfhnati
ALSO CHARTER PARTIES " The Curtain Club is a dramatic York Times wrote: "He played a 
Commodore'* .PuRrr-JBP to JIO 	Per*on» program that only a musician and
orjjanization. wfhich_|^y<in people
IRIS SWerbi^t Commodore—16 perlbni or. 

more ^ ^ ^ outside the Department of Drama a virtuoso of the first rank could.-­DUELU MOW a chance to exercise their dramatr-surmount." , ' 
Phon« I-1201 for Re««fT»tiOtli
Feman<k> Hernahdea 
ic interests. Officers are Mildred Solomon, toij&wn in this [countoT Barnes, president; Pat Hines, vice-chiefly through his longliit of"re­president; Marilyn Bemrer, secre­cordings, has given concerts t 
; TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS 	tary; Bill Cook, treasurer, and the United States only during t&e Miss Moffett, social chairman. last two seasons. ^ 

Can Do ,th#?--'Job.r A fourth artist will also give . s " " I a concert at the end of the sea­
We Pick Up 

THE TOWER son. Three artists are engaged byWfa-] %Pi • and Deliver Favorite Rendexvoiii of the Austin Community Concert
ft' m 
-	: Phone 8-4360 Texas U. , Association at a fee which can assuredly be met, and all subscrip­
Best Music in Town 

tions over this minimum require*Cell Johnny et 2-6382 ment go' toward a fourth to bePictures are to be made at tlie Koen Studio selected later in accordance with thi success of the membership campaign. • . _ 
2346 Guadalupe 	must be bought to hear these eon-
IN 1 	certs, can beSecured by sending the money to the Austin Commun­ity Concert Association, Box 1520, University Station. 

Radio House Schedules STUDIO Hours: Additional Auditions
Color bjr ^ecimiMior 
"Take Car# 

. " ' .-"X 0 	Additional radio auditions will
"Showboat*^­
of My Jbte;held at Radio House Tuesday Ava Gardener from 3-5 p.m. No previous broad­

8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Howard Keel 	casting experience is 
necessar^ 
Jeanne Cram 
Audition material is jtvailable-fc
la Technicolor
Milt of plus 	those who do~ not~ wish to nse their 
Ckn.diat. Pacific 	own.
HomoM Randolph Scott Jane Wyatt
Jaaet Uiik 
In Technicolor Box Office open* at S' Bem of Hce open* at e

zK~ 	•MGreg Scott.
f'All Appointments Mint Be Made Through 1 
BUY AN EXTRA KEY 
Ball Room Dance Studio

M 	LONE STAR SHOE 
Above Texas Theater

• Sorority 	SERVICE, INC.


SHOOlTifflE 
AT IIOTRSWOl THEATRES 	SAVE MONEY AT THESCHEDULE 

yVf ZrttH(fifi^ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mor:. Oct. I thru Wed. Oct. 3 own ^svoude ' ' MM • " JWtf
ALPHA DELTA P! 	Mon. Oct. I thru Wed. Oct. 3 
DAIM A LA CARTE MENU


mmwB

ALPHA EPSILON* PHI .... 	Mon, Oct. I thru Wed. Oct. 3 
Boneless Ocean Pepoh 75e ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ... Mon. Oct. I thru Wed^Oct. 3 Fried Select O^stfers 95c 
Smothered Veal 	Cutlet 95c


ALPHA OMICRON PI.... ....... -Tue«. Oct. 2 thru Thure. Oct. 4

I 
/Grilled Pork Chops 950 

ALPHA PHI 

..s. Thurs. Oct. 4 thru Set. Oct. 6 	Fried Breast of Chicken 95o Grilled Boneless Ham ' 95C^
CHI OMEGA 	Thura. Oct. 4 .thru Mon. Oct. 8 
WR &J ee rigjnc:ipi ¥> i*ro&. Breaded turkey Steak . 95c DELTA DELTA DELTA ..... Thur*v Oct. 4 thru Mon. Oct. S. All-Chicken Pie 1.10 
—­
JON HAU. la 	^ he; storms the seas
OF THE WORJLD 	(all & la carte orders served

DELTA GAMMA ..... Fri. Oct, 5 thru Mon. Oct. 8 	"HURRICANE ISLAND" 
'f-ri-Fv S 	' la Color GREGORY -VIRGINIA with crisp green salad, fresh 
PECK , ; MAYO

ct. 8 thru Wed. Oct. 10 . 	friedt potatoes and.all the
SANDY SADDLER^ 
"Captpin Hofotio 	homemade hot rolls you want)

DELTA ZETA • -cHAHflgwrsHiPFtcHT— -I I — nonioiowwT 
f: ' GAMMA PHI BETA .... 	Tue$. Oct. 9 thru Thurs. Oct. 11 
best that money cahlmy* 


KAPPA ALPHA THETA ...ir.,.r.—Tues. Oct. 9 thru vThurt Oct. 11 
*J> ^These rich desserts dailyi 

, F»RST SHOW 2 P. M. , w

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA........ -4. V/e<j. Oct. lO thry Fri. Oct. 12 j FIRST SHQW * P. M4 pfiWHiTatcocrcj •»'o ' Dutch'Apple Pie
Fri. Qct. 12 thru Mon.< Oct. 15: 
{ ^STRANGER'S ON ' "LAST HOUDAY" atrawberry"Shortcake PHl.„...l.l.ir Fri* Oct, 12 thru Wed. Oct. 17: Chocolate Malted Milk Cake
a •• m 

SfGlyi4llELTA lA}... 

*» .K 1 '.tvii V) w ­
x 
¥%
mm, 
wmm MUM1 
SCS/ 

»V i 	$ 
• .mm1'-:'-i Jt» > •> £4. ... ading, »eli ft'^beitt-Action Indicates 
tioning nnit and tin instal­istry andFhysies Buildings on 	Corps fixpanstoi jplfc 
TEXAS SHEEPMAN. By Ret-	woman-like handwriting^

lation of the genetics division* the 	Twenty-fourth Street; is one of 
art Maudslay. Edited by Wini­

thejargest campus structure*. It 	^WASHmOTON, Sept. placed them among It •ble.
>tmr Experimental Sdenc* Build­	fred K«ppe?t. Avstitit The Usir books^ ,wher%tJheyi>sJ
is primarily fo^ research wort and 	—rThe Marines for the fir«t time me
ing -will be nady for*all occu­	Willy ef-'lTeiia^ Ftom. •3^"?'-; • miny-^ears.^­
classrooms above the sophomore 
are seekirigmore draftees-than the
pation. Chuwrooms areelready «•* -• --Robert Maudslay c a m e to Inl938 anol^ert^ece,
^!Si{ $ Army in ^he comparatively .small America from England in' 1880 Kupper, wrote her master's.thesis

copied. 	Financing 
December call of 16,900. 	to. make his fortuh# in the coun­*t The University of Texas. Mrs. 
. The Biochemistry department 	the us4 o* $8,133,185 «f the Uni­
f»*The Defense -Department an­	try to which the Texas Land Of­Kupper, wife of * San Antonio
moved to at the beginning of the 	versity's ; Available Funds-and 
fice had lured 'him with its glow­	doctor and teacher'of English in

cummer, and as soon as the labs 	$882,895 in local funds. . r*• nounced loday the Marines want W», eontii«»
ing descriptions Of West Texas. 	the sehools there, was born en a

H jure finished, the bacteriology, so-"The five-etory, three wing 	9,900 men from Selective Service original letterl;
There he found himself drawn 	sheep ranch at Bandera. She wsselogy, and chemistry departments

Pr* structure isv equipped with eleva­	in. December, the Army T,000. to the sheep business,, for, which
|p^ 	taught to work with sheep by her
trill move in.' ' 	tors, refrigerators, air-condition-f
IW 	WILSON 'FOREMAN, Students" Association vice-president, L; It also announced the November the land was so veil suited. uncle. ^ ' 
IKlv.^

--The buildingwas scheduled for ing, ventilation, and latest labors
AM 	didn't mind at ell when he Was asked wait tables at the first call has been increased from 83,-After many years of roaming With the recommendation and
IfeWr completion fat time for all depart­tory equipment. It has concrete 	tike addition iliMi 
lfe-S, ments to be housed before the frames with light-exterior walls, "couples only" Friday Frolic. He had no luck trying to get tips from 700 to 89,000 because of requests with his flocks through the dry under the direction of J. Frank Icmmt to %tia atotfev,
West Texas hills, suffering 	Dobie, Texas"history and folk lote

fail semester, but shortage of-ma­	creamstone trim, and red roofs to this table, though. The lady on the'left Is fis wife. The couple shar­by the Marine Corps to boost its tHe removal^ 
droughts and blissards, Maudalay 	expert, she used her uncle's let­

terial delayed the project. 	harmonise with other campus ing the table are'Sarah Roehr,and Vern Krtartin. About 200 couples 
total for November from 4,700 to 	was prevailed upon by his nieces ters as a basis for her thesis. This He voifis thatifceyaw wmplet^
bniWtHft: 	"attended'the fiee U.nion danee^ ly accurate tad unembellished,
10,000.-It wastht second month 	to write his memoirs. Between his result was so good thfct Mr. Dobie 
though not by any means a eonf»

in a row the Marines had increased 75tK and^th~yegr-1ra did-<^ries4-called-4t^-'ono--of,the most inter! g** Silver, Bronz« Start original requests. of letters .to his niece Mrs. Frank eating and literate frontier naira-1«^

Gregory to Direct 
M. Jones, the "My Dear, Amy" of tives I have ever read." Afi-Englishman^ he -«iy#^«»rl5These developments were taken essentially honest, if he is nothinjr "?
"Texas Sheepman." , Some, time later Mrs,; Kupper

by some' as an indication the Ma­	elsej and thi*iean;h<m^4H^«^.
When the last accounts were decided to publish the • letters in 
of one.1',

rine# have begun an expansion of 	finished, Mrs. Jones bou$d them, the original' form.' An Eastern
March of Dimes: First Korean Vet Enrolls 
• TheviOueof

Texan 	major ebntbatrnnit^strengtb-be­written in the old men's neat, publisher was eonsultedr~ but he
• Lloyd Gregory, former By D. D. ZINK 33. With five tanks assigned to he assumed had come to adminis­	i> not ^»at It is a, %&• .& 
sports editor, has been appointed 	yond the presertt two divisions.
Lt. Francis .J." Maloney, holder him, he wis 17 miles into entfmy ter the last rites.. 	and important sheepman pi
"iFexss-state chairman for the 1952 
Such a plan is known und$r con­	Southwestr Bobert Maudsliiy^
of the Silver StarBand two Bronse 	territory. on th'e road to Seoul Although the medics first
March of Dimes". 

sideration. 	not find the fortune he. fiftd,
Mr.. Gregory, prominent sports Stars, iii-'t^'jJI^^orwn-yeterilf' when the lead tank ran out of thbujght^~'_lhiit2l^6niy'r''#oaU^be 	to seelc. The real worth of |ge;|
54 Texas Tomboy
Admiral William ; Fechteler,

writer; • and: newspaper executive, to enroll at the University. He gas. Lt» Maloney had just left his blinded permanently, particularly 	book lies in the, true account s
Chief of Naval Operations, told a
. was graduated froin the Univer-jeep todirect the removal of the since the lens of th€ right eye 	gives of an occupation not quit*;4 
. sity and' taught in the University 	news -conference earlier this
On July 20, 1950,: Maloney was tank when, he heard an explosion. had been destroyed, he waa eva no widely-understood in this coun-f,School of journalism. landed near Yondok, Korea, where His jeep had run over a land cuated by air "to'Japan for treat­month "we might plan to go to tn-«.a»rn 
He headed the Associated Press his regiment, the Seventh Cavalry, mine "killing the driver and cripp­ment. Now with his glasses, which three' divisions." -; ^ —The description 'ot the;Bureau in Austin for two years went into action immediately. His ling the radio operator. Severely must be adjusted for something However, Marine headquarters PURSUIT OF GENTLEMEN. By Drusilla in a irterry muddle. She life is so vivid that the f ind served withthe Marine Corps outfit, like many others at that wounded in the right arm and legs as far away as a football game, Saturday said the increases are a Katbryn Craven*. New York: becomes a murder suspect, spends easily re-lives with the' l&eejw^i^fduring World War T Through his time, wis'under-rosnnedataif"oc-and~temporatily-biindedr-kt^Ma» heJms^recoyjered the use of both result of President Trumans au Ciwtrd-McCiBn. , 307 page*. time in jail, forces a confession his trials and hardships, and feeb.' influence the Battleship Texas was cupation duties left little time for loney was removed to an aid "sta­eyes. Back-in the U. S. by Octo­~CSrpl "to~go . -. with him the beauty <and..f^aft|T;|
thorization~lorT;Ke 	from the real murderer^ and final*.
permanently placed at the San combat training. Directed'to give tion. Still conscious, he got the ber !, he convalesced at Brooke from 204,000 men to 236,000 From the rougn and tumble ly snares^her iha«. ~" ness .of his lonely life. ' Jacinto Battlegrounds. artillery support to the South Ko-jitters when hi heard the words General -Hospital M Fort Sam Also Marina enlistments have ad days of 1864 Texas prances Drusil-NAKCY T6HJ«M^it 
-w 	Here again the fast, yet clear,
Mrs Gregory maintains a week­reans, the regiment had its "bap­of the regimental chaplain whom .Houston. 	mittedly dropped. la Allen, a combination of Cor­language provides mang laughs
ly sports .television -program. .He tism by fire", the second night of 	liss Archer, Eileen of-"My .Sister "J
The 55,90.0 draft total for No 	and easy reading. Drusiila," her"

"served as general ipanager of the fighting. 	Eileen" .fame, and all teenagers
vember and December may dip 	family, and friends are fsmiftai
louston Post four years after be­The North Koreans, unaware of 	who have had trouble growing lip
into new classifications—childless 	characters but adroitly presented.
ing sportt editor ten years. the proximitiy of the. Americans, 	and adjusting theiAselves. Beit SdLeri
married men, certain aliens and 	"Pursuit' is. a family novel, to be
broke through the South Koresn others formerly deferred. Drusilla is a captivating hero^ included on a shelf for good read­
lines, killing two of Maloney's ine—as captivating as Texas was FICTION men. His regiment, however, was early settlers. Her roughness, J 
Polio Victim Shows 	Mr. Trunpan on September 26 ing. —KENGOMPERTZ This C a i.n e Mutiny. Herman
pigned new draft regulations mak­	to 
credited with the destruction of her outspoken ways, her freshness, Wouk. Dotibjeday. $8.95. ^Steady Improvement more than * thousand Comma ing them eligible. Selective Ser and her ability to go into scrapes 'The Peron Era' Warns The Cruel Sea. Nicholas Monsar*J|
vice estimated it opened a poo 	rat. Knopf. $4.

Donald Brand Jr., who was nists. ' . TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. 30—(/P) 'tlorial Guard" divisions now train-	and pull out of them, leaving rub­
of ahout 500,000 new draftees, of

stricken with* polio recently, has Maloney's outfit spent consider­—The Chinese Gomm'unist Radio ing in Japan—the 40th of Call whom 200,000 might be called. ble and friends behind, endears South American Peril From Here to Eternity, 
Joifes. Scribner. $4.60< ^

shown steady improvement, Don­	able time in the Naktong River Saturday predicted Allied amphib­fornia and the 45th lof Okla­her to the reader and to her mul­"The Peron*Era," by Robert J. 
The Catcher in the I}ye< J. D. SaW

ald, son of Dr. Donald Brand, 	area in. the more desperate days titude of "gentlemen callers." 
professor of entered ious landings on both coasts of homa—were being groomed, for 	Alexander will -be issued in No­. inger. Little^ $4. ' -1
geography, of that fightinfind by September Don't Baliav* Rumen; "Pursuit of Gentlemen" is a vember; This re-emhpasises the The Iron Mistress. Paul L WlBrJ
Brackenridge Hospital in a criti 	20, he figured that his luck had Norjth Korea and blamed the Al­the landings. Commanders of the clever comedy, -straining
UT Still Topt U. of H. 	never warnings that unless the US is hian. Doubleday. $3.50«>-^3
cal condition about a week ago. 	just about run out. lies for "wrecking" the talksx on a two divisions recently Visited Ko­for its-humor. It-eatches. the.spirit carefuL-she. will wake up to find 
NON-FICTION

'He is a student at Austin High At this time he was one . of Korean armistice. rea "for a first-hand survey," the 	and language of frontier Texas a united front of military dicta­The Sea Around US.
Thi^ enrollment at the Univer­	Rachel"

'School. three junior officers left out of broadcast charged. 	and "metropolizing" New York,
The broadcast was aired while sity of Houston may exceed that torships among nations to the ' Carson, Oxford. >8.S0. ~ ^ Gen. Omar N. Bradley,, chairman Bradley an;d State Department of the University of Texas this and pleasantly combines a history south headed by General Juan Kon-Tiki. Thor Heyerdahl. BaAf,f
of some Texas settlers with health-

Adviser .Charles Bdhlen^ an ex­	falli according itf -popular rumors. Domingo Peron. Both Peron't will
of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, 	ful wit. , 'M. •' ^ 
pert on Russia, we^e briefed by 	But that probably wiKT true, said be running for office Nownber White Man Returns. Agnes NeWfconferred with Gen. Matthew B. 
RidgWaySaturday in the first of 	Walter ,B. Shipp, assistemt regis­The first hundred pages are in­11. ton-Keith. Little, f 4. —
Ridgway in' Tokyo. . 

JL geries of conferences on Kdrea trar and registration supereisOT, teresting reading. D.rusilla's '4The Allies had no immediate growth, Texas pioneers, tall tales,
There was speculation In Tokyo "• Wr~had--11,880-students..
comment on the Red assertions; . 	wjd almost everything-for which 
Hill Book Bindery*

that Bohlen might remain-in Ja­rolled here Saturday, but regis
The .broadcast Rtdg-	Texa* is famous, provide a wry
PURSUIT OF GENTLEMEN 	ignored ~ pan after Bradley returns to the tcation ,i&.not yet complete," Mr.,
way's proposal that the truce talks 	US. It was thought Bohlen might Shipp stated. immor^^-Fights with Indians^ =
by K. Cravens 

be resumed immediately in a vit-	serve as an adviser to the United No official enrollment; figures drouths, posses and frontier c<" 
age in no-man's-land. 	preachers, anth a tortuous trek to Bookbinding and Rebinding
An amusing romantic story of a . Nations command delegation have yet been received from the the throughvboorii towns, 	\Ci
coast

blonde Texas beauty who storms 	The broadcast alleged two Na-should the truce talks be resumed. University of Houston. 
are live and imaginative scenes.

New York In the I ISO's. 3.50 
The next 150 pageslsre still 

amusing but the situations <or books, pamphlets, magazines, report*, THE PAVILION by Stark Young comedy change. They almost bV 
journals, theses, notes.
come 'cliche but are*sived from 	--

RecolleeKons of small town life in triteness by cleverness '^f the si­
Mississippi in the i880's and 90's. tuations and freshness of the dia­
Anecdotes... humorous glimpses, logue. Drusilla is the "hayseed" MINDING IS OUR BUSINESS 
of characters in theatre and art. 2.50. come to the big city. Her many 

mistakes, her.manrtrapB, her ad­
•4

THE PAVHLION by Stark "those early years with his #am* absorbed but were not. to over-ventures with the'^owef"strata," Quality^ Service, Promptness"­her aunt's "upper-crust," and her
¥outifr."New"^r1tf;Scribnerg.-	Ilyin-Mississipph^^i^^t^^ whelm, . 
pp. $2.50. 	"Anyone has tutelageinwhat-every-young-girl
The author of "So" Red the Who seen." a", cat 	are
"The Pavilion" by Stark Young Rose" came from an old family in the weeds has seen a tiger in should-know-in-New-York, 6519 batlqfh Highway
light, £ut sometimes not so new*

is a collection "of people and 	of plantation owners wh6 com­the"forest, to all intents and pur­
For a finale, Miss Cravens sets

times remembered of stories and 	poses,''Young says.
pleted .their downfall as a class places" from the childhood and while he -was"still in his youth. Included in the book are his youth of the author and critic, a His recollections of his family and memories of such associates as 




BOOK 
former teacher of literature here. 	William Faulkner, Eleonora^use,
the stories of the family handed The bftok might well be sub­down to him give iis the charac­and Edmund Gosse. "Stark Young

STORE 
titled "The Education of Stark 	ter of this "aristocracy"-of the was "The Young Man From 
-Y-Qung[? for, as he, makes clear, 	Texas" to whom the famous let­
Old South—their strength', their 

thrauthofrV fine sensibility, tastes, and 4ense..of ter by Henry James was addressed
weaknesses, their 

and character were shaped 'in duty and . obligation to "their •the letter iri which Jameti out­
class." lined the drder in which his books 
More important is the effect bf should be studied.—Young's ex­
the wonder* of nature and human-planation of how he came to be 

ity upon the-mind of a sensitive 	the recipient of such" a letter tells 

youth. The beauty-of a small wa­uses muiHi" about Henry James as 
terfall in a drainage ditch in front does the letter itself. 
of the Young home had so impres­The book is sprinkled with com V. 

sed in him the true nature of ments on painting, literature, and 
beauty that later beauties and ex­philosophy, and on the art of the 

periences were to be enjoyed and 	theatre and its outstanding per­sonalities. -* 
Still, however, the richest part of the book is devoted to the im pressions of his childhood. In his own words: 
"The joys ot my childhood are with 'me yet, like bright, sweet >?

Reminiscences of ROBERT MAUDSLAY fruits; they have their own lan­Leland B. Luchsinger of Beau­guage and their own stir in the You've never seen such a selectionl
edited by Winifred Kupper' 	heart and mindt"
mont has joined, the Industrial 
—M. E. DARSEY 	Here are |us^a feAryou^llfind ef
and Business Training Bureau of the University Extension Divi­
-the Co-Op: Texas Sheepman, Robert 

sion^ specialist in industrial pre­paratory training. •-.-.-•-•ii.» • Maudslay; Birth of a.World, Weld® As state sponsor of, the Voca­
Frank; The Sea Around Us, Rachel
tional Industrial Club of Texas,

Robert Maudslay, a young Englishman, came 	. . ' t • 

s more 	-#K 
. 'S.

he will continue development 6f

to the hign hills of West Texas in 1880 	Carson; T^e Magnificent Century,
Written by UT Ex
student club work for vocational-

seeking a fortune but found instead a life 
industrial students in Texas-high

"Published by the Which "seemed to be inexorably tied up THE HOUSTON STORY. By Ed 	Thomas B. Costain; The Pavilion, Stark 
,schools. ' He succeeds John W,

; . with sheep." His story tells vividly and 	Bartholomew. Houston: The
Cut& who came to the University 	Young; The Conduct ofLi&»
• University of with a sparkling touch of humor tlie spirit Frontier Press. 240 pmjgti. $3. 	ins
in 1947 and who was responsible 	A 
-of the true frontier, fhe grandeur of the for "Organization of the Vocation­"The Houston Story" is a his­	Lewis Mumford; Melville Goodwin!•> 
torical novel written by a Texan

limitless-West. .the reader lives with him al Industrial Club of Texas. Curd 
and published in Texas about the 	USA, John-Marquand; The President's

through the commonplace Hardships of is now employed in the model-
largest city in TeJtss. That's a lot

-iha range which so seldom find expression in making laboratories of the Na­	Lady,Irving Stone; Requiem For a
of "Texas, but then; Ed Bartholo­

literature ...the burning heat ofthe tional Council for Aeronau^cs at 
mew, the author, is full of Texas.

Moffett Field, California. 	Nun; William Faulkner; The»Ma»i£ Loves
desert sun, the bitter cold of the blizzard, 
Mr. Bartholomew is a successfulLuchsinger formerly was jndus^ 
.businessman, writer, bookseller, 	of Oobie Gillit, Max5hulman; and. 

n^lhe^ieepman's life." Beautifully-ifltistr _ • 	ah' 
mont Hi^b "ScfioolT

with photographs and six unusu^f 
a^local sponsor for the Beaumont
drawings.' 3.00 	chronicTis'd the history of Houston
trial „ co-op coordinator at .Beau during Texas' most eventful per­

mont, he was employed by the 
iod. •' ** .

Cisco, Texas, Independed Schools. 
Throughout "The Houston 
state .sponsor' holds

Tffe new 	Story" the author Recreates the
B. ;S. and master's; degrees in in life and characters,'; ©#>-Allen's 


fltverst

duritrial education ;from Texas Townsite,. Miidtown, and finally
A Sf M CoHcge, and also attended ^Houston -Town -by .information 

Winona* State Teachers.-College 
gathered from newspaper records ijrj Witjona, Minn. He is a newiy-

His d<acriptions of;Houston's tent initiated member, of Sigma Chajv salbons, the San Jacinto bsll, and 
ter, Iota Lambda Sifema, national the first Indis^ attack, are au­oferofe«i!ohal; frfcterility irad«f thentic and-vividr 
x
•CAROLYN. BUStH 
0 1 
VI 

vmmssmmm 
S 
phy said. The program la intended following a dramatisation of tho
• if?»«• started 
temporary components will bo t&« to be "simple and direct but nei arrival of the Spaniah in Texaj

%fkht.mif&af. aoeoad
defeated a lough' 	theme of "Know Your Teaciwtf' pro-childish", he aaid. It ia also in­Dr. Amefia Hoeriich of Ho
Cl«nsoii>

of the season, set the Phils down broke loose for threo run* on W>art», 20^14,,in Houston aatoni«|y sented by Radio House -'ovory tended that the program bo of in-w01 be interviewed. £ : with seven hits.*lie received sen­five shingles and a walk la the Tuesday at 1 p.m. beginning Oe. toraat to the regular &bnm of • An object of the program i» to t-;1-4 Mpa sational fielding support from sixth to beat the hapless St Lottie with tobar 8 for 26 broadeaata or»r the atation akow the diveraified elementa L'Mt4'; 3GMk Brook-Jackie Kobinson and Billy Cox as Browns, 8-3* -t * -j junior ^fpaxked Qemaon to two radio atation KTBC. On the acond show of the seriaa, fhich contributed to the develop­
|^r-'i4Ry«ftdo^Bf"tlto btg­

ap'Jyn.jBodgera scraped by Phfladel-well aa the solid backing of ten Rookie Jackie Collum-with lat*-tonehdownejn the firat peried^ 	Joe Murphy, script wxiUt Of ment of Texaa and the unified^
hit* by his teammates, including inning assistance from' Dick Bo-	gitin' istiiia mueeh and JUa
1 *• vill into afinal-day 	anotherJi'the fhird, gainhig 84 &ree spirited the Radio Houso who writes tho strriea, whole which now exists. v
eompl4»tiona

a two-run homer by Andy Pafko. kelmann, gained hia second major t>f the. Tiger*' ,214 yards on the 	said the first seven of the pro-JFino Arts Associcrtkyi
'frikM jfflfc *!•' Sanday •**•»• 	Ofd*' Ant tooehidowi) jnareh. Student actors who will partici-? 
^'^*0O£*« giunu will decid* the win­In other National League play, 'leagttf pitching victory aa the St. grama will deal' with the settle­Honors Uster with Too pate in the first program, are Dan ger-of this .jpnusual National the Cincinnati! Reds hammered Lows Cardinals defeated the Chi­148>through the tit. Jin.Sbfrleir and George gave ment of Texas by different na­
Love, announcer; Tom Collins aa

Hair what aid he needed in. pick-
Murry Dickson for 11 hits as they cago, Cubs in a National league 	tionalities. Mr, William L Lester, aaaodate 
an Indian ihief and New England

topped the Pittsburgh Pirates, thriller. 	hr up yardage for Clemson, while profeaaor of art at the Univeraity,
August 12 saw the Giants 13 	fthnson and Riggs were most of A dramatization em the firit traveler; and Larry Jones aa;
4-2, Saturday. Hank Edwards hit £h« Cleveland Indians took 18 	will be honored act the opening
«ja, behind thePodgers with edge the Detroit Ti­.BpS'oJ program will toll of the arrival of tea of tin Stephen F, Austin. • ' BjroqWyniteg apparently run­his third homer of the aeasMt in Inning* to tef <of bisstiOB of Leroy Fenste-Anglo-Saxons in Central Texas. Texaa Fise Arte Aaao­away•• with the flag. Then, the fourth inning to help Swell gers, 7-6. The winning ran trail n>aker.jto , BUl Howton to^ buoy ; Bice missadf a chaoee to tie up Mra, Sam J..Smith of Auatia, who ciation whkh will be held at La­
jwe.mffttf'tfift Dodger-kill Blackwell to hia 18th victory scored |fy Harry Simpson Hrho afa^ tl|e hopai of the partisan 8B,00ff the game in the ,wanning mo­is directly descended from pio­gona Gloria Art Gallery Sunday ior* started whittling away at iZ*h«trl1$"*efeat*r-r gledT;-atoi«L secon d^reach«cL„tWr4 ments, taking over on "Clemson's neers who arrived wth Stephen from 3:00-to 6:00 p.a. Tho taa HAIRCUTS 75c 
fplrooklyn's lead 	the American League, on' aft (hrror, and made it to 'the The difference wis Ifalr, jplns -25*yar.d Hue-when flpjif Tittle jefe. opena a three-we«k,-on«-man
; the 	•¥; Austin, will be -intorviewcd-jai. •*« Experienced Workmen
New York Yankees swept a dou­plate onr Paul Lehner's pinch sin­a recovered fumble and s 90-yard covered Fred KnoebeFs fumble. tho broadcast •... 	hTElr~drthrn«tfgnaiiy kiium n ai#
Ojtyaw York scored their sixth 
Kneebel .chilled
ble-header from the Boston Bed gle. -	touehdown run on a^ pase.-inter-this threat with The laat proup of programa will iata'a works whieh bt«lna on Sun­STACEY'S BARBERSHOP
spfafelglit , victory1 Saturday and 	• • :•
Sox, to their . first-place >•,. 	. a'rfourth fdoWn, goal line pass in­current in day and will laat %ftugh October
siheir 86th in 43 games as they add to 	ceptjon by Jimmy Quarlef. explain occupations 2S02Gvada{up«^ ill 
tapped Boston, 3-0. Sal Maglie margin. , THE.STANDINGS B^ir shot a 20-yard'pass to Otia terception. Texas. The first of these will con­21. 
The National -League' •;>&; Ket&pstfh the Cleihson The victory^was number 14 for

TPfra® *• brilliant five-hitter fpljhis Chicago -White .Sox /;dia-	for frtst • cern farmings A prominent farm­
OsSSfrd victory of the season. 	• U pc| GB totmhdovm and Quarles*broke up Clemson in 4 atreak^ otretching er of this region will. ) e inter­
N<rw York i„„ 85 5J8 ,621 a goalwaird march by Riee fdr ^e back to the waning daya> of 1949.
The Giants solved southpaw 	viewed! "• ; vff
Tarhool Game Admission Brooklyn -~ * 95 68 .621 «*c<^9di The third tally oame Only a tie last sea«M|t |i#h South 
;WWai*en Spahn for only five hits 	Studehts in Austin' P'abtie
^lat/NDAY'S SCHEDULE " ®wrl B Wrightenberry : recovered Carolina mars the tteoraJ. 	&
g^in eight innings, but broke To Bo by Blanket Tgx 	Schools in social studies elaaees 
^through for single tallies in the 	New York at Boston—Jansen Davir^ (Kosse). Johnson's zupiMe Rice picked n|> 14# ymrda rush­from third through ninth grades 



SHOE

Students will be admitted to the (21-11) 	vs. Wilson (7-6). . oil tjie first play of the third ing and 102passingv -r
;'*j»ftcond and fifth innings to whip 	will listen to the shows, Mr. Mur-
TWs ClemsOn

jttihe crafty lefthander for the Longhorns' gamewithNorthCar-Brooklyn at Philadelphia—Roe period. gave thie Hair completed '9 of. 16 passe* 
' tthtime -this year: ' : olinain Memorialfltadium Riituf. (22-3) vs. Church (15-11); bill on fte Owls' 26 yard:line and 
iM Buefc:^«ge:a^ored^Ja^*ay
Tbey'added an insurance run in day. by blanket tax. The Tarheels, 3 	AUSTIN
plaj: • * Cliff TOflifrTUcked two e*tn» 
->the _ninth against relief hurler rated first nationally by At least 	noiu'Ca ';"fbrfor ClenisOn. Jind WELDINGA
Clemson, and Bill 

one "system" before they Tost to Victorious Steer Squad: Rice harf moved 82 yardla in jtisit 	RADIATOR
»4fy«r» Bickford. It waa Spahn's 	.
Wright two for Rice.'
H piays to score its first touch-,
*\>14th defeat against 22 wins. Georgia Saturday, have -played Duo inAustin Today 	WORKS 
down,, in the second period, Riggs
-<£>. The Giants and the Dodgers Texas twice before. 	soo w.ath St.
scoring from the 18* In the third, Mallets, Prtu Plajr Teday T«U M7U 	Foco
srfchare: equal percentage averages "in 1947, Texas' Sugar Bowl —-In—-answer-^ to—numerous quet-	Wo Put a Now on 
the^ls'-got^theiirla»t^tolly,thia
^(.62iy,~ going into the final day champions defeated the Carolin­tions Saturday night,, the Daily 	~TKe Molletsr thr Te*an Sporta-f
one coming on « one yard plunge
<>,sOf play. ians, 34-0, but in 1948 It waa the Texan has learned that the Texas by Johnson.?. Staff football team, is a heavy 	Your Old Shoos! rr-«­
y&" The thoroughly-aroused Brook* Tarheels' year, bty a 34-7 tally. Longhorns, 14-0. victors; over Pur­	favorite over the Texan Press
Clemson Parted out like it wg»
tlyn Dodgem crushed the Philadel-• • a ' due Saturday, will arrive at Aus­going td raft Rice out of its 70,-Misjftinters, in « touch football 	you gof ' '• ALTERATIONS 
."phi* Phillies, fi?0, Saturday night Student tickets-to the Okla­tin Municipal Airport, .^t 1:30 	game siehieduled today. The game at CAPITOL
000 seat stadium, taking the o^#n-	• BAG REPAIRING
behind big Don Newcombe's,fiery homa University game in the Cot­p.m.'.'^unday. . 	will be play.ed the North In­
ing kickoff 77 yards on 12 plays 	on 
. fast-ball pitching to climb back ton 	Bowl October 13 for Univer­It had previously been an­tramural Field, across from Gre­• DYEING
and a five-yard penalty. Hpir's
.into a tie with the Giants for the sity students are in the same sec­nounced the team would arrive at 	gory Gyjji, at 1:30 p.m. 1-DAY
running 'and passing . accounted 	• REFINISHING
league lead; ~ 	tions as in 1950-20-23, inclusive. 1:30 a.m.i but:it is now definite fpr 68"^*rds.-
,

—1:30 p.m. Sunday. : 	• LUGGAGE REPAIRING
Quarles broke up a Rice march 
I"" that stalled on Ciemson's 23-yard' SAN JACINTO INN • KEYS DUPLICATED 
'-rVK si Hh.e afier a, shorty^^TigerJ>Unt Dan Finishing

Th« Finer Points 	leth * v
MX 	Drake tried a second do#n pass 
San JaciatD

Gam* Sututre». ' fr.om Ciemson's 11 yard'ltifte, but 
fivorythii^ tor your Camera

; .Texas14, Purdue 0. -I Missouri 21, Oklahoma A&M 26. ' . UT-.. Purdue. ;jQuarIes g6t in the way.
rir«t Down* . 11) 10

TCU 28, Nebraska 7. Kansaa 53, Iowa State 33. Ru«h)n)t J16 144 	The Best" Camera Rental
pa«»ing Yardage 0 ' • 11.4 	[ N«*t to
Ohio State 7, SMU 0. -; Paities 3 ' ' 	B'ood at
Arkansas 30, Arioha State 13. 	Attcmft*d . 22 SPEEDWAY 
exftfl A&M 20, Tex 	PaiacK Completed ; o .• • / 2
Northwestern 35, Colorado 14. Panes Intercepted 4 i Better 8 and 16 mm Movie Projectors { Co-Op
't Clemson 20, Rice 14. Pnnfa \ ....: s ' Pricies and dims for rent .

Holy Cross 33, Harvard 6. '., Average ( DIO 	f
Puntin* 4

Duke 19, Pitt}4* 	Ga. Tech 27, Florida 0. Yard* Penalised . *6 >• 4S 1 J SALES *SERVICE 
Score By Period, 	VUit Our Rainbow Room
Villanova 21, Army 7. South Carolina 26, The Citadel 7. 	W. M. Walab, Owner
7 7 0 0—14

Navy 7, Yale 0-. • Wake Forest 21,. North Carolina Purrfu# Q, o a 0— 0 2010 Speedway 7-3946 We appreciate your PHOTO SUPPLIES 	Guadalupe
Californi&35, Penn 0. ' .State 6. . ToJtcBHb#rtjj#-S«>rken 	patronasre 8-5717
2. Conv»r*lon« : Dawson'.2.-• ' i 	2428 GuKdalune
Illinois 27, UCLA 13. 
Tulanp 21, Mlamf (Fla.) 7. 
Tennessee 14, Mississippi State 0. 

„ Georgia 28, North Carolina^16. 
Michigan State 25, Michigan 0. 

Iowa 16, Kansas State 0. 
Louisiana State 13, Alabama 7. 
Mississippi 21, Kentucky 17. 

Auburn 24, Vanderbilt 7.. 
Mr 
• On Congress next to Austin Hotel 
t A Jr 

W
ft** 

AM# /«* 

^5 
h sligKt change in design, 
HattwTKHiloh Pa r]isurfs ma'ko 
mm 
a big difference in a man's appearance. 
* 

* 

The change^a simple straight line 
that falls cleanly frofn sHoul<3er 
to seat. The differenc)&-—you talce on a 

" . d • V 4:-\mr. 

trimmer, slimmer look. And as always with 
Osr Jhnazing 
ttffmst Kisi Animated Style, the flattery is natural ^



ammo 
and unarffectad. Tryrone on :. • V<, v.'.-.•••/ • f in twb-bvfforipafc^|X3c style 
* 1
,-* 1 ^. 	grey.toast^ brown. 
E*du«Jve^y at ReynoWs-Penlewi 
A* i * ^ % 
* + * ^ -r ?
i » 	tfiAuftin 
3^ ^ i+.^ 3,^ 4 > ^ ^few.'*4 i » t 	? i"1 ijf, <•' 
t v ^ \,&S V 	$£& ­
w r* T j 2T 
QtM? 
wwwaawothwi 

Aiiv
' ti s .if. "	*" 'I „:G*2-.tss 

Jl 1 Jf <•' fj*.' l\ fy 	•rir«**v*5r^ T? • 
mmmmm 
.